Austin College - Chromascope Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

543 4 ga S X, X. I x. 4- f A ., FV, u A' ' .1 'v t Q-X N S 7 1. Y 5 X an CT? l,.e., - r. 1 A C' 'fel W - t. ' 'l'ln,- Sigma Tau varivty slww. Lvl Us Entertain You .... A gain, featured the tal- vnts nf favulty and Ihr' Taus. N G' 'N X 5 w. . X , X ,, I Q Ji -'-- y N., .f NC x x . J-- 1 I SX l In .-- hem 'fa ri K, X Karl Amlc-rsrn John Bauglm Kent Buyntnn Charlc-s Castle David Corlicncr 'FOFHIIIY Evans David Bartnn Cm ws. Svrrt-tai , Stove- Bridgc Clmuk Cfliilvs Gr-nc Cfmpvr Stow: Findlay Q ,Wk x ' 'hs ll? R' il N ' Nh ' Y- i' 'xv ll '41, K -'35,-' -. x r xx, Stow- Clark Dale Eivhc-nlvcrgcr Rick Dvnliam .Itvc Gay' ljiltlll FlCIl'l1l'I' Vlfv Pi'1'sn.ls'l1t Sigma Tau Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon was founded in 1957 for the improve- ment of its members and the college community. In a unique blending of the academic and the social, Sigma Tau activities are marked by originality and excellence. Wisdom is more precious than praise -the fraternity motto-recognizes the college 1nan's primary educational re- sponsibility. As individuals and as a group, Sigma Taus rank high academically and various members were selected for the Alpha Chi, VVoodrow Wilson fellowships. and other honors. At the Homecoming Carnival, Sigma Taus staged the sa- tirical Loser's Day Convocation. In November the frater- nity took its boughs and presented A Night in the Black Forestf' a semi-formal. Let Us Entertain You . . . Againf, a revival of the traditional variety show involving fraternity and faculty talent, was staged in March. Sigma Tau Epsilon fielded teams in all intramural sports, with inconspicuous results. Their musical reputation was en- hanced by fall and spring serenades and pinning ceremonies. Signia Taus participated in many school activities, including student government, publications, orientation leaders. A Cap- pella and chapel choir, band, Who's Who. The group gave time and financial support to the YVorld Affairs Commission. the Robert Shaw Chorale Presentation, and the all-school musical. Sponsors for the fraternity are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Lunkley. Patrons are Dr. Frederick Eutsler, Mr. Paul Franke, and Mr. Luis Manueco-Jenkins. Not pictured is Jack McCubbin. 02.4 'Na 21 i rgz- eip L P IX sl! .1 Q ,4 1 v ,.- is A NA 5 -C -. rr L 'P Qi 2: NP 1-ag A 5-vs. N- rt kr' 11,17 if, Edwin Powers Mike Renquist Sam Riccobene Paul Sabatier Rec- Secretary Stanley Sempala Bill Sayre 5. Jae Hill Boyd Johnson Tom Lockhart President Paul Redman Treasurer Neil VanZandt g af' if 5-. 'LP- 4,1 XP. 'TX 5. . -. - ,Q 'vw-. x 'PDQ' X , ' Y Vf.. Jeff Grimes Chaplain Doug Holy David Johnson Tom McKinney George Rustay Steve Warshaw 50-1 'Tb Don Henderson Ben Hulsey Bill Kirk Kent Middleton Bill Rutherford John WVynn v 'aff ' x , gg! gfkvu, .Q , 1 'f ' a .w h , : . L, . ,if lv J, wig. ,J I , ti Ag,,,,- U Y s- q fe'-'X i- 4. . 1 'A as 4 1- M 1 ',f rr, K - J YK in , an V 3 .ieQp,,N uf ,va , :,f? f ' I if A , 4 4' J: ,Q 5+ 4 ' Y V , , M ,if , .4 f . W ,, ,Q 40? Qi., in-N JYQ, 5 i f f ' w Q l- ......,.-, v H ' .F 3 -. j J' 1 . ,fn I U ' 1-51Lr.,,'iF '5 , , 1 pu - . 'PPQS vm M, ' ,. ,Hb N.. 111 '-'53 1.,. :Sie 0 , W., 5 4 52!4'5: Cllr 1 1 L - ' BHJJ.: -A ,Qi -. - ' Q1 , if ' Q wwwsfff-4 M. 511.1 '1 kv A time for study and A time for recognition Who's VVho in Margaret Elizabeth Elder Margaret Elder exhibited her interest in publications by serving as both Assistant Ed- itor and Editor of the Chromascope. Marga- ret served as assistant Residence Director of Clyce Hall this year. She is also a member of Delta Phi Nu Sorority. Under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of YVorld Mis- sions, Margaret spent the summer in Brazil. Susan Mallie Reed Susan Reed also has a variety of interests, although in the past three years she has served as secretary of the ACSA. A member of Delta Phi Nu, Susan participated in Op- erations Crossroads Africa. This is her sec- ond year in Who's Who. Margret Rehm Dodge Another traveler, Margo Dodge, spent last siunmer in Sierra Leon participating in Op- erations Crossroads Africa. A member of Theta Phi Delta Sorority, Margo was elected to the Honor Council this year, she was later chosen chairman of the Honor Council sub- committee. Robert Clark Dana Bob Dana, Honor Council Chairman, served on both the Committee of the Honor System and on the Joint Interim Commit- tee. He also has served as Managing Editor of the Kangaroo. Last summer he partici- pated in the Undergraduate Research Pro- gram at the University of Arkansas. Nira Jo Nussbaum Jo Nussbaum's interest in foreign langu- ages and cultures has been shown by her membership in the German and French clubs, and by her receiving the German Award. jo also participated in Crossroads Africa. American Universities and Colleges ' Trifffa iii UEFXLYS-ff Lid- 'H - -' Margret Rehm Dodge Robert Clark Dana -- -Y + -'f v'-:wn..,,' . xx s L imniiiiaziiiiiiii 'Q '- N .Q V fd' , Nim Jo Nussbaum as u ,,, Who's VVho in American Universities and Colleges T r V s C v ' '- '1 if Sara Caroline Moseley ll ' Karl Duggan Johnson, Jr. Recipient of the Thomas YV. Folbre. Jr.. Memorial Fellowship in History, Karl Johnson is a member of Alpha Chi and Eta Sigina Phi. He also served as cor- responding scribe and consul of Pi Chi Epsilon. Last year he was a member of Who's Who. Sara Caroline Moseley Sara Caroline Moseley, editor of the Harlequin. has a variety of interests on campus. A Winant Volunteer last summer, she is a member of the A Cappella Choir and Theta Phi Delta sorority. In addition, she served on the ACSA court. Larry Leggett Huelbig ACSA Chief Justice Larry Huelbig has also served in the Senate as president pro tem. He is a member of Pi Chi Epsilon fraternity and of the Pre-Law Society. A member of Who's Who last year, Larry went to Ger- many under the A.S.I.S. program. Gretchen Weicker Gretchen Weicker, a member of the Planning and Implementing Committee on the Honor System, is also a member of the Kappa Gamma Chi sorority. of which she is vice-president this year. Interested in speech and drama, Gretchen has participated in theatrical produc- tions and is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and Black- friars. Mary Lou Cassidy Director of the All School Musical g'Fantasticks last year, Mary Lou Cassidy is a member of both Black- friars and Alpha Psi Omega. She is also serving on the Honor Council and as Clyce Hall Treasurer this year. 4 Who's VVl1o in merican Universities Q, and Colleges y' 3 'Al 'F' Y , J A.. 1 Q 5 ' Q. Q 1 'it ' , .. I J ' l 'af . r , HI' '.l', Z: tif' I . ti Michael Theodore Nurre v ,FTJHRNX ,M Catherine Louise WVhites1de Michael Theodore Nurre A familiar figure at football and basketball games is cheerleader Mike Nurre. This is only one of Mike's many interests, for he is also familiar to Kangaroo read- ers as the author of Nurre's Notions. Mike is a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Alpha of which he has been secretary and social chairman. Catherine Louise Whiteside Kitty Whiteside is another who has varied interests. After serving as the Austin College Ambassador to ln- dia, Kitty returned full of enthusiasm for foreign travel. ACSA Court Justice this year, Kitty has also served as the Chairman of Department Clubs and Special Inter- est Groups. Stephen Jay Warshaw Honor award recipient, Steve Warshaw has served as ACSA vice-president for two years. However, his activ- ities have not been limited to student government. Steve is a member of Sigma Tau Epsilon and the A Cappella Choir, and has received a varsity letter in track. Carol Alden Kizer Clyce Hall president this year, Carol Kizer is another Honor Award recipient and a member of Beta Beta Beta. She is a member of A Cappella Choir and Kappa Gamma Chi. ln addition she has served on the Integrity Committee and Self-Study Committee. -Q 'f 'K fix arg 5 E. Carol Alden Kizer Stephen Jay Warshaw it 'GM X ,,,-Nix N , 3? in t ,P I -' College is a busy time -it is a time to find one's self, not only through in- trospection, but also through heeding the examples of others . . . a time to ponder the whys and wherefores of ambitions and life itself . . . a time to seek opportunities for stimulation of the mind and of the soul. C College is a time in which one must realize his potential in relation to his goals, deciding which is the catalyst for his life, it is a period in his life which he can find himself in a four-year rut or else be individual enough to stand outside the rut, it is a time through which one must live, learning to really live and love life. College is a time for forming friend- ships, sharing knowledge, gaining goals, it is a time for merriment and tears, traumas and dullness, fear and hope, it is a time for growing in knowl- edge and character, if one will but take the time. Paul Armand Sabatier Paul Armand Sabatier Paul Sabatier, the recipient of the Stephen F. Austin Fellowship, has displayed a variety of in- terests on campus. A member of AIM, he has served the party both as president and as vice- president. In addition, Paul has served as chair- man of the Human Relations Committee and as secretary of the Student Service Agency. He also worked on the formation of the Honor System and is a member of the Sigma Tau Epsilon fra- ternity. Lucy Ann Shelton Interested in the implementation of the honor system on campus, Lucy Shelton has been an ac- tive participant in its formation. She served as co-chairman of the Honor System Committee last year, and this year she has served on the Joint Interim Committee. However, Lucy's interests are not limited to committee work, for she participated in Operations Crossroads Africa and the Sherman Tutorial Program. A member of Alpha Delta Chi sorority, Lucy was also elected to Who's Who last year. Alpha Chi, Texas Kappa Chap- ter, is a national scholastic honor society for outstanding junior and senior students. Included in the year's activities are dinners with noted visitors to the campus and discussion groups of books of cur- rent interest. Members are John Andersen, Gilbert Anderson, Susan Ander- son, John Baughn, Mike Bras- well, Danny Breazeale, Bob Bull- ock, Kathy Bumpass, presidentq Mary Lou Cassidy, Gene Coop- er and Bettye Davis. Alpha Chi N Z5 K 1, 'L X - X t .3--:1 Other members include Kelsey Gibbs, Sandy Hill, Karl Johnson, Jack McCub- bin, Claire Moore, Sara Caroline Moseley, Marilee Munger, David Musser, Nancy Nickles, Martha Philbeck, Susan Reed, Mike Renquist, Paul Sabatier, Jan Speed, Robin Ward, Gretch- en Weicker and George Wil- cox. Eta Sigma Phi, Gamma Upsilon Chapter, is an honorary society whose purpose is to recog- nize and encourage classical scholarship among qualified students. The group sponsors lectures, films, and discussion programs of interest to classical students. Members include Jim Addison, Lorrie Cor- nett, Stephen Crane, David Eckert, Karen Fagg, BiH Frey, Marvin Fulenchek, Clara Futch, Jeff Grimes, John Hacker, David Hall, Jae Hill, vice-presidentg Karl Johnson, and Steve McAdoo. Still more members are Bruce McNab, Mar- ilyn Marshall, secretary, Judy Money, Mike Nurre, Susan Park, Susan Reed, Mike Ren- quist, Celia Riddle, David Seaver, Toni Seaver, Carolyn Trezevant, president, Neil Van Zandt, Ann Viers, and John Weiderholt, treasurer, igma Delta Pi Eta Sigma Phi I Ill! Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Omega Chapter, is the national honorary society for scholars and students of Spanish. It is the purpose of the or- ganization to promote and maintain an interest in Spanish and its culture on campus. Members are Jean Becker, secre- taryq Charles Bryant, Beverly Birk, Irene Carstens, vice-president: Da- vid Cochener, Winifred Flato, Betsy Henley, Joyce Howard, Bob Kohler, presidentg Janet Lawrence, Jan Mac- Phillimy, Marianne Rogers and Jane Ross. Beta Beta Beta , W i-:Vg x fa mi! .X -155' l , x . Alpha Psi Cmega Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, Delta Rho Chapter, is a national honorary and social biological or- ganization founded for the promo- tion of biological sciences. The group conducts seminars, lectures, field trips, and other events which help broaden the member's interests in biology. Members are Gilbert Anderson, president, Susan Anderson, David Bryant, Dana Fienning, vice-presi- dent: Pete Forney, Kelsey Gibbs, Mary lsham, secretary: Bob Karper and Carol Kizer. Other members are Terry LeMas- ter, Jack McCubbin, Steve Marx, Steve Nabors, Dick Pafford, Mark Paine, Paul Redman, Lewis Russell, Bill Sayre, Steve Warshaw and Paul Winklemann. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity recognizing ex- cellence in the field of Speech-Dra- ma. Members participate in such various activities as speech tourna- ments, acting in theatre productions, directing, production crews, and publicity work. Members are Beverly Berithul, Chuck Carsner, Mary Lou Cassidy, Sharon Greenlin, Linda Hart, Hon- ey Hobson, Mike Jemigan, Warren Lynn, Linda Metcalf, Lee Murdy and Mike Renquist. 9 ir Nxun SENIORS: David Musser, fnot picturedj Karl Johnson, Paul Sabatier. li? Honor Award tudents To be eligible to receive Honor Awards, students must have a minimum score of 650 on College Board Scholas- tic Aptitude Tests. The College confers awards on in- coming freshmen who show evidence of excellence in scholarship, outstanding personal character, leadership, creativity and future promise. Initially qualified students are interviewed by the College before final selection of the Honor Award re- cipients is made. Awards are renewed each year for those who maintain high scholastic and personal rec- ords. Q5,,iX'-e SOPHOMORES: Greg Dana David Cochener, Betsy Henley Knot picturedj David Barton 'Sl C '7 W A5 x., 'r- ..-vm bww- L FRESHMEN: Mary June Woodford, Nancy Everhart, Ben Miller, Charles White, James Taylor, James Cosby, John Fuszek, Betty Lynn Staton, Judy Van Auken, Martha Massie, janet Cook, Knot picturedj Ron Casberg, Barbara Childres, Susan Clerc. vm , 4 'uni -Q. li JUNIORS: Carol Kizer, Steve Warshaw, John Wiederholt, Susan Anderson, Knot pic- . K turedj Tommy Lockhart. Qi PK X S' J I I B Nxt, v ii N . WW il? Y V: . ,. .ff-'Q 4' 9 - nv- 1 t A time for fun and A time for development Coaches Uffer Friendship long With Training 11. ' 'H ,xx 1 1 ,. -f-,J U . ong Baseball Duane Nutt, Track A coach is a teacherg he is the one to whom the athlete can turn for both physical and character guidance. A coach is a frienclg he is the one to whom the athlete turns for relaxation and fun. A coach is a persong he is the one to whom the athlete can turn and know that his work-out time, happiness, and sorrows are shared by the coach, Austin College has six such coaches. Ralph McCord, Golf Mrs. Imogene Day Tennis Bob Mason Basketball Football I M: - ' i ., Q: , p- 'w X as - -1-J' - -V T , ' 1 , 'Q !'fV. ! I 7 4 , X ,If 1xy51g- 5 V. I - f' 'wil f. 'X A 1 vit J y l sf if l 41,-cg. K ji.. fu - F' f 'DZ' .1-1: 1 ifflv :Az -' ' -V5 . j-Ajit ,Q . V - LT? if . , ' Ei . :i ' e x -. .. .ff 1 I 1 5 , T' 2 ijt ' ' X106-f'q 'g .n ' 5 Y X 5 jg, ,f f A 'T 1: 5 x f A q X4 2' ri? -:yu Ni 1 - -,, 1 . . .. ll!! P! , ggi -P I-...Q any 5' -1.1 Je- .Q L . if 1.233713 EEEHI pf - . 1 Q' -' ,' J ,,, -., D , . 4. .., , 'Tha , K ,i 1 ' ch N . 1 4 -- .lf . -Y ' 552 .1 . 'l i A- - .. 4, 1-.f'..f- v , '. .1 f '- ' 'iw f iff ' - 7 Q - TW- :11-' I 'n - -wa V- -' .4'1-+x2 f','Y.5'S2413v:m L' . . . A time to break down and a time to build up A time to discover and a time to understand A time to create and a time to think A time to accept and a time to reject KX' bfi 1 LS i,4 ' .?': 1 P 1 0 I T t , P V y r .- me i 1 . it A 2 fi ' 1 if ,Q fQ3:f'gfg V -. 2333121 ' 7,7 N qv- . vi Mike Nelson Assistant Coach Bill Peteet Assistant Coach if .-Y Alan Bollman Manager Bill Da Y Manager Bob Thomas Manager Hoppers jump to Enthusiasm might well have been the key to success for Kangaroo footballers in 1965. Seventy-one athletes-the largest squad ever for AC-proved once again that a non-subsidized athletic program is a meaningful and worthwhile supplement to a liberal arts education. The underdog Hoppers completed the season with a com- mendable record of seven victories and two defeats. Forty-three varsity letter awards and twenty-eight reserve awards were given to the team members who contributed to the successful season. 1965 was a memorable season: Austin College finished ahead of the eight other independent colleges in Texas with a .778 won-lost percentage . . . Defensively, the Hoppers allowed only 120 points to be scored against them, the best defensive work among independents . . . At the 1965 Homecoming game ceremonies, twenty-two former AC coaches and athletes were inducted into the Hall of Honor, newly created by the Alumni Athletic Association . . . jerry Bishop completed 137 of 262 passes for 1,727 yards and 16 touchdowns this season . . . In his four year career, Bishop amassed 5,992 yards with 486 completions in 852 attempts, good for 49 TD'sMall of which are school rec- ords . . . Dick Hill was the leading receiver with 45 catches for 585 yards and 8 TD's . . . Dwight Johnson caught 25 passes for 370 yards, Ronnie Hagood grabbed 14 for 240 yards, Mike Maloney snatched 12 for 146 yards, John Bengel snagged 17 for 144 yards, and John Menefee made 10 catches for 131 yards . . . Dick Hill caught a career total of 112 passes for 1,568 yards . . . Gary Whitfield caught two passes. With his, and AC's, goal in sight Dick Hill plunges across the line for another AC TD. Victorious Season Fred Maples booted 41 punts for a 38.8 yard average . . . Don Fields made five interceptions and Curtis Tillett picked off four . . . Leading rusher was Mike Maloney with 635 yards, followed by Bengel with 423, Hill with 251. Maples with 161, and Bob Smith with 145 . . . Don Fields returned 3 punts for 128 yards and two TD's . . . Leading scorer was Dick Hill with 68 points on eleven touchdowns and two extra points . . . Maloney had 8 TD's and Bengel, 5 . . . Place-kicker, Joe Johnston, scored 30 points with his toe . . . Linernen Ken Gentry and Jack Morrison each scored a touchdown . . . Eleven Kangaroos were selected to the all-opponent team selected by Washington University at St. Louis-namely, Dwight Johnson, George Cox, Jim Jarratt, Barry Faulkner, Jerry Bishop and Dick Hill on offense, and Sandy Staley, Tommy Eustace, Tom Whelan, Neill Crockett, and Ronnie Ferguson on defense . . . Jerry Bishop, Gerald Thompson, and Dick Hill were selected to the All Texas College team for the second straight year. AUSTIN COLLEGE 32 MILLSAPS 0 Millsaps, team was heavier and faster this year but it was to no avail as Jerry Bishop, top small college passer, and Dick Hill, holder of NAIA all-time receiving records, proved to be too much and the Hoppers marched to a 32 to 0 score over the Majors. Barker and Crockett high- lighted the defense with two pass interceptions. AC's offense and de- fense outplayed Millsaps and won its first victory. .v. -.-rn-'qv -1 Menefee, freshman end, gathers one in deep in Millsaps territory. Jerry Bishop Joe Johnston ' Ronnie Ferguson Fred Maples Curtis Tillett Quarterback 4-L Quarterback IL Q t b k lL ' Quarterback IL Quarterback lL Tri-Captain v y-1 ir' sb 1 ,Q 15' j 4 , - 'in ' if I i ' if ' ' ' 5 Mike Maloney Fullback 2L P ' L -. ' ,. fx :A . TX f- 1- d Q ' ' f Dick Hill 1' f I S' ' - - Halfback 41. 1 5 , 1 H ,, I N John Jameson I ' .4 ' Halfback QL Q 1 A ' Q' ' fy . ' I . v . : 0 n r A . in 'V gg v I' J h Hacke ' f s 1 , f g- , 'gli I - 5 Halfback 2L L f ' ,, w 1' gjfl - V: Tri-Captain t ff- as 1 '- . , .3., was , . V., bv- l f x -Y ,.,.- if if 9 1 'C' n v .X. Sv Don Barker Halfback EL John Bengel Halfback IL Davis Price Halfback SL Bob Smith I-Ialfback IL Il!! Polytech is foiled by Thompson's block as Bishop throws to SCOYC. AUSTIN COLLEGE 42 NATIONAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 8 Mexico Polytech was AC's second victim as Jerry Bishop set a new school record for passing. Maloney and Bengel paced the Kangys on the ground, while Ferguson and Fields led the defense with key pass interceptions. While the Kangaroos put more mileage on the ground than in the air, Bishop broke Bo Millerls old passing record C57-'60 seasons was 4,590 yardsl and ended the game with 379 out of 533 passing attempts for a total of 4,715 yards. Joe Johnston successfully completed all six extra point attempts as Austin College powered its way to its second victory. AUSTIN COLLEGE 14 HENDERSON STATE 20 Henderson State capitalized on a fumble and an intercepted pass to come from behind and hand Austin College its first defeat. AC scored first on a 58-yard drive with Maloney scor- ing from the four. Early in the fourth period, Maloney scored again after a Whelan interception, and Johnston converted. in-11? ' AC Continues March AUSTIN COLLEGE 29 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 6 Sewanee, boasting the second leading rusher in the nation, was held to one touchdown as Maloney, Hill, Bengel and Bishop crossed the goal line for Austin. The Kangaroos' defense played a major role in this victory. Bishop passed for 253 yards with Dwight Johnson on the connecting end for 122 of the yards. i FN AC gridders grip. as Sewanee gripes. K K Don Fields Halfback lL ' N' Q , ,. fl f AUSTIN coLLEGE 21 4 WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS 14 1 . ' Saint Louis was the place, as a stout defense and a quick offense defeated Neill Crockett -UL- ' nationally-ranked Wlashington University. Eustace set up the first touchdown Halfbafrk IL - + ' as he recovered a fumble deep in Washington territory. Bishop threw a two- yard touchdown pass to Hill and Johnson kicked his first of three conver- sions. After a 27-yard run by Bengel, Bishop threw to Hill again and AC carried 14 points to the locker room. Hill scored his third touchdown of the afternoon in the third period. Tommy Hughes Center QL Ken Gentry Guard 3L John Wayman Barry Faulkner Tommy Eustace , im arratt d . 4 - Sw , nl 4-W Iwi, it ji F 3 Q14 -4-2-' . Y , f a' . 140' , X.. - :win 1. 'fw- 7 Jaw- 1x 1 .-.-1? ,G . Q .- .- s s , J jerry Foreman Guard QL Gene McAlpine Guaid QL Dee Dearcn Guard lL sv-f-ff .-1 il -'Pie' ai?Zifl.E Rick Campbell Guard QL David Melville Guard lL Sandy Staley Guard lL AC Wins Six AUSTIN COLLEGE 41 MISSOURI VALLEY 0 Homecoming fans witnessed a decisive Kangaroo victory over the Mis- souri Valley Vikings. Hill, Smith, and Maloney gave the offense a strong ground attack while Bishop, passing to ends Menefee and Hagood, gave it the aerial balance. The defense, backed by Fields, Cox, Staley, Whelan, Wy- lie, Foreman, and Eustace, outplayed the heavier Vikings. AUSTIN COLLEGE 32 SOUTHERN STATE QARKANSASD 24 Southern State scored first with a field goal in this action-packed game. Austin came back with a touchdown as Foreman recovered a fumble deep in State's territory. The Kangaroos scored again after Fields returned a punt 65 yards to paydirt. Austin College's strong defense held State scoreless the second half while offense led by Bishop came from behind and gave AC its sixth win. AUSTIN COLLEGE' 19 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 21 Austin lost a heartbreaker and the Mineral Water Bowl bid to the Mis- sissippi College Choctaws. This controversial game found the Hoppers 14 points behind before Bishop connected with Bengel for AG's first touchdown. Mississippi's offense never crossed the 50 in the second half, but its lead was too much for the Kangaroos. AUSTIN COLLEGE 48 SOUTHWESTERN OF MEMPHIS 27 Southwestem struck first in this one-sided affair after a fumble put the Lynx on AC's 10. But behind the coordinated efforts of Bishop, Hill, Ben- gel, and Hagood, the Kangaroos bounced back and scored five times before the second period. The reserves took over for most of the second half, end- ing AC's best football season since 1959. Chuck Hudson Bill Wylie Jack Morrison George M. Cox Steve Josephson Tackle 3L Tackle 3L Tackle 2L Tackle lL Tackle IL Games, But Loses Bowl Bid T595 No holds barred is sung by AC as Lewis harris across the line. Dwight Johnson Bob Schucany End IL End lL Corky Criswf-ll I Tackle lL Dave MCHam Tackle lL F, Dale Hcnsarlinq End 4L Gerald Thompson End ZL Ronnie Hagood End lL John Mvnvfof- End lL an Y'-Y' QL? Bishop Captures Fourth Place in NA A Ratings V. ,,, 4 , ,',! f x , V11 ' ' Jerry Bishop. Kangaroo quarterback for the past four seasons, was selected to the NAIA All-American second team. Bishop finished fourth in the nation's small colleges in passing. The Olney senior completed 137 out of 262 attempts for 1.727 yards and sixteen touchdowns. In addition, Jerry ranked ninth in the nation in total offense. 14' ' IVR , Gerald Thompson was chosen NAIA honorable men- tion All-American end. N ,, i , R I Qj, .- The 1965 Kangaroos held fifth place among the na- tion's small colleges in team passing. The Kangaroos ' V were fourth in the nation in total offense, with 663 plays for 3,678 yards-an average of -109.6 yards per . game. Following the completion of a successful season of seven wins and two losses. the Austin College football team was rated twentieth in the final poll of the Na- N tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. 4 Jerry Bishop uM-i 9 9 1' gf? .74-up 5'-f af? 1145. 'lt ,L-not 3 -'HYEJA get 1 Members of the 1965-65 Kangaroo team are Qfirst rowj Whelan, Barker, Hacker, Schuchany, Price, Wylie, Foreman, FerguSOfl, Staley, Crockett, Eustace, Hagood, fsecond rowj Hill, Maloney, Hensarling, Cox, Hughes, Jarratt, Bengel, Bishop, Faulkner, Men- efee, Gentry, Cthird rowl Fields, Hudson, Tillett, Camey, O'Rear, Kimbro, Hensarling, Maples, Campbell, Maroney, Lowe, Cfourth rowl Thompson, Smith, Moore, Hester, Lewis, Wa an, Carver, Johnston, Poole, Criswell, Morrison, Woodward, .Melv1lle, ffifth rowl Haney, Severson, Wilson, Wilkes, Dearen, ,Cniiaigg Eubanks, Markovich, Ross, McHam, Mann, Pickering, fsixth rowj Day, Thomas, McAlpine, Desch, Garlington, Mathis, Lefforge, Whitfield, Lamb, Cramblet, Prentice, Bollmen, Nelson, Peteet, Babb, Ma- son, Nutt, Long, Gass. Basketball wv W- .'x , :1X.,+:w! 1 . .22 ,x. 1 . X. , ' .V .,z 'Vai-:N-'Z ' - K : ' 13 -, X., , NZ. ? - :Q 1. L , , 5K2'.....,-., .- .. , V , 4 Bef- J A 5 1 , ... - A - f w-Q 'Q I 5 ,fggyg ' -V x 3 ...,-,,,.,,,.-, . ,' - ., 1 -I, ,Q W 3 Pa j,-':,5::. ' 5 ' . r - , wwf. y.vW5f0a Q A..- ' A if PHLRJYQ - I A' 1 , 1 V , 1 A -W diy. at 1 fail .jtffeg ' f+', '::3,v'f' 1 Y rm ' in J eg y a, I . 22 P' . : ha as-, 4 USTIN ttgntt AUSUN L 5 U f AUSUN A USUN IN X, 3 S l Q I 5015 ii Ii -1 'A , ., Q.,-Q-5 ru., rw? I ' it 34-11 , 1 - :sk A - T' LJ S Team members are tfirst rowl Clyde Cotton, Tom Skipworth, Larry Kirk. Joe Barrett, cap- tain1 Tim Kirby. fsecond I'ONYl Rick Redington, Tony Toro, Bob Young. Greg Schmitz. Gary Looney.:1nd Guy Martin. Hoppers ' X pp... Rh, Austin College basketball fortunes bounced cra- zily throughout the 1965-66 season. Handicapped by the lack of size and experience, the hustling Hoppers frequently fell a few points short of vic- tory. Throughout the dismal season, fortunately, team morale remained higher than that of the fans, and the AC cagers continued to give their top effort. Only three lettermen returned from the previous year's squad. These three-Tommy Skipworth, Joe Barrett, and Larry Kirk-started every game and were the top scorers. Barrett, though only a sophomore, was elected team captain in recogni- tion of his leadership ability and team spirit. Sophomores Rick Redington, Tony Toro and Tim Calvert moved up from last year's Junior Varsity. Transfers Guy Ma1'tin, Gary Looney and Clyde Cotton added depth to the team. Rounding out the squad were freshmen Greg Schmitz and Bob Young. Fans look on as Toro makes another basket for AC, Barrett moves in to cover as two Midwestern guards look on. W F Q - . g : P Y '-.NS l v Jumping skills seem to manifest themselves in Toro f35j 1' 3 Q as he attempts to halt an opponent from sinking the ball ,x v 9 M for two points. Barrett and Looney look on. I ' v ,. ' . Q -. lk , -- i N i A l i F, 23' . .-f A r---3 1 - I L 4 Q ,4 lb 1 Ji' 4 Enter Season with Size Handicap sw N56 Joe Barrett Tom Skipworth Larry Kirk Guard' 2L Guard 3L Forward UL Captain v . . As found on the college crest, the Tree of Knowledge and the Open Book symbolize the spirit of the school and of the students as they seek wisdom and understanding. Knowledge is a means of achieving these goals, if we will but take the time. .fs 1. f .ig ' 'i V ' ' av fl -1 P 5 , ' x s NJ .. my , A K-had I Y . QQ' I Q . 4 lxpuu X557 --nl '-if ' Sr ' gf A - . i D Q 1. 'isis' I X - , I , V XV fi' --Q l L: f'1 :' All-s ' I le - 2 'rf ' l ft an 1 r it ff? K ' 'A en' g If E-cz' Y l ' 0- l lA ,ki Q f W ' 5 , r' f D ' A c- ' ily , , 4 iq .' - - 1 -L. ' ns- JS - ' Q ' '. .'-' MQ. Kangys Halt District Contender ,r at V Tsai-, A. ' -133592 ,- ff i'- '-ff'-if ff . ' ' 11-f7f':,-if 5-9 '7 'ff: 'f55'3 , ,, I 3'-' - if 2' ' -: l'f-' 9 ' .::-,-- at 4 r R .A fl 3 Emil-s - -Q2 N ,I .- Q,-. j si-L: . . ' ff-. .F-'K 2 . . '33 :x:.,2l- Q 3 I --:..:4s?rif - 41 K 1 ' 1 -, -g f S ',1'n- if 5..' iq' 1 'gp'-wiv I - ' fy, q ,t Q . Y ix X., xx ' . - j '35 - v x s . Yr., I mg ' .il . I fry: by . I 'J A q .j . -' V wx 3 4 sf - Q., ,A , 'R . --- -'if' - P gi V 'E ,, , .fl ' I ' fs- iff A if-Rexx: 5 'Q tj . is 5? s 9 i 5 6 Mit VX Q Q S fi X X! Clyde Cotton tangles with a McMurry Indian, as teammates Skipworth C225 and Schmitz Q3-lj move in to help. Q Although head coach Bob Mason had no seniors on the 1965-66 squad, he will have a more experienced nucleus for next sea- son's shooters. Potential will be increased for the 1966-67 season due to cooperation and hard work. Austin College avoided the cellar of NAIA District 8 North Zone by defeating Wayland College early in the season, and kept them from winning the district championship, which was won by Midwestern of Wichita Falls. I. - 1 1 Greg Schmitz Tony Toro Forward Forward lL AUSU BSN s. , I QSHN X30 sh. f X, Rick Recliniton Forward 1 Clyde Cotton Guard 1L .'5ff' f Wann S U Gary Looney Forward lL ,Q pl D 2 'sv A24-v ' MAJ I -'-L3 if Tim Calvert Guard lL Round ball in cirfular file. Barrett 1233 scores. despite an assortment of Pan American goal defenders. Kirk H325 and Sfhmitz ffl-ll lend moral support. Junior arsit Previews Potential for Varsity Mc-mhers of the Junior Varsity are tfirst rowl Richard Parker, David Warren, Jim Johnson, Jim New- ton. Ron Satterfielcl. James Terrell, Ronnie Campbell, Coach Mike Nelson, lsecond rowl David Lan- der, Randy Huff. Mike Jenkins, Jim Clark, Tom Bolt, Scott Phelps, Alton Evans. Bob Young Forward lL Gaining valuable experience for the future, members of the Junior Varsity developed personal and team skills. Under the direction of Graduate Assistant Mike Nelson, himself a former AC cag- er, the JV won fives games, lost six, and tied one. When a game with Weatherford Junior College could not be concluded because another game was scheduled in the gym, the unusual tie resulted. A season highlight was the Exes game, which annually matches former AC basketball stars against the current JV. Once again the younger JV cagers triumphed over the more experienced Exes. The rest of the season's games were played against other colleges' freshmen and junior varsity teams and some junior college teams. Students Abroad . 'Kr ' 4 Eh E' K 1 -51' -XI!! fl f tudents Live, Work, .Zi Ginny .Xrtliur rc-calls her experiment in Germany this past summer as she looks :it Betty Ann Stvrrt-t s sirziphook from England. Mary Isham remembers her family in Spain. Ann Yiers wears a traditional kimono of Japan, if 1 Nfl f - K- l fi . 1 bf' XL rug! K I' - x - I A . L .txt f I , ' ' L' , V f 2' A AZ' - fo I Ni itself' Kitty Whiteside models one of the native Costumes worn in India. D X til 1 i , .1 , v 1 A f x 51 Experiment in International Living To leave one's home and family to visit a strange land and strange people is an awkward time for a student. And to be faced with the prospect of re- turning in three months, after adapting one's self to the change, is an even more awkward situation. And yet, the experiences gained and the memories accumulated that will always linger and influence the lives of the participants make the Experiment in International Living truly a desirable experience. 'win' Learn in Qther Countries l Larry Sykes. Ann Holm. and Bill Sayre strike a typiigil British pose with a cane and umbrella. , F' Summer Seminar The Austin College Summer Seminar, which toured Eu- rope, included a trip behind the Iron Curtain. Those from AC participating in the Sem- inar led by Dr. Charles Ken- nedy are Judy Brown, Eileen Stiyers, Jean Burford, John Weiderholt. Carol lVynn, Ann Bader, Patricia Heaney. and Dr. A. Carlson. Winant Volunteers Austin College also offers students the opportu- nity to live either in hostels or in various types of housing as a participant of Winant Volunteers. Helping underprivileged juveniles. little children and old folks, through such projects as cluhs, the lllinants form new friendships with the other Wi- nants and the people of England. Ron lllilden, Howard Channel and Sara Caroline Moscl create the atmosphere of jolly old Euulaiulf' u- 'i'l: ij 3' 'U' '- . 3-S.-.'-fs-. -:-5 ' 25 ' i!1'?t - '-'w ' ' - -'55--'f Au. v A - :cfbxgg .I .YQ-.O Qi . A Q- f z,:..ss1 Ziff' ' ::g..0'q . s . - .J '... 4 fX shlatlul ,D I Cl ,. 5 vc: ,4 .1f - 1 Two partiiipants in Crossroads. Mickey Pennington :incl Kay Mc- ouathy, display Il few souvenirs they brou2l1I hvlllf' with UWIU from Kenya .ind West Cameroon. Au tin College Operations Crossroads- Africa Spending a summer in a native village full of people with not only a different language but also a different color could prove quite a task for some people. And yet it provided five AC students with such an opportunity. Fulfilling the purposes and aims of the program. these students spent a summer in Africa building schools. hos- pitals. and other needed edifices. Starting from almost nothing but hope and some material. the people of Africa and the students worked together to insure thc buildings erection. S 3 'X D. , L Susan Reed, who worked in Nigeria, Margo Dodge in Sierra Leone, and Joe Gay in Malawi had much to remember and reminisee over their eventful sum- mer in Africa. Sends Delegates Around World Q X: ,Z Traveling to Spain where they studied not only the Castilian language but also the history of the Spanish were Barbara Finnegan, Sara Bishop, and Qnot pic- turedj Dorothy Young. Demonstrating one of the arts in which he became quite the artist, George WVilcox, who spent his Junior year in Germany, skunks another opponent in table tennis. unior Year Abroad Another seiwice offered by AC to her students is the Junior Year Abroad. This program insures a student a full year in the land of his choice. In this year the student travels, attends school and learns to speak and live as the people of his land, To be- come fluent in the language as well as adept in the customs of the peoples is the goal of all who go abroad and traces of this goal achieved are evi- denced in the mannerisms of the students once they return. ' 9 X e fr N ' - 1' .21s,f' N., , 'Hx I . .,. X f 7 ...,-.1. james Foreman, who spent his Junior year in Austria, and Linda Hart, who spent hers in Spain. Contrast the difference between their adopted countries. 4 xx i . 4 Always bearing a warm smile. Dimitrios Papadopoulos, from Yannitsa. Greece. added a great deal of cultural exchange to Austin College. Adept in the fields of act- ing and academics. Dimitrios proved to be a valuable asset to AC. AC Plays Host to From Europe This fall presented to Austin College an opportunity for exchanging cultural views coming in the fonn of foreign students, from both Europe and Asia.These students brought with them keen desires and motiva- tions, along with laughable accents. some with drawls. and some with British tones. They brought with them ideas of how government should be run. food should be cooked, and religious matters should be discussed. They brought with them altruistic personalities ready to give of their ancient cultural fullness and beauty that is so prominent within them, making them indi- vidually outstanding contributions to AC. E , 3 1 rf ,Q -.Q -I . 3 .1 3 K.: . .Qi I-.rv 5 2:-. ' ' It , 4 Q , 2. . 'T -. 'Y 1 Ayse Koymen, a transfer from the University of Oregon. ended her college at AC this year. Although she has become adjusted to Americans. she still has many customs and habits of her native Turkey. Pausing from a busy day of routine chores. Eva Kinstrand, of Upsala. Sweden, helps herself to some salad in the Green Room, a service new to ' Eva this year. Twelve Foreign Students .0 r - f v L , ,tx Nlunif Abu-Rish. from Beirut. Lebanon. had little trouble adjusting In the Anierivan way of life. y Y rl :A K , z- Z, x I ga f 4? Big! Sift it tg EE'-2' gui' . we ff- :.v 'A His 11:2 Az. .sy f y X :ZF ' ':. 'C f - l P35257 - 11-2: 5 1 -ff :.i-: zczrz Aff, -v , .:: -si E :IFE X 1711 ie: ., 6 Z., wi? -A fx.: 4 5-1- 3 :-555312 ---A-.-- .:r -5-...,. . -.4-Z1 ' f s f Robert Baron From the Middle East They introduced a different pace to Austin College. one ba d ' ' se on centuiy-old traditions stemming from past heroes whether fictitious or real. They presented the campus inex- haustible enthusiasm-enthusiasm about life, love, education, and Americans. Hoping to gain knowledge of and insight into the Ameri- can people. the foreign students have given of their time and talents in all fields, have absorbed the American character- istics of punctuality and formality. To aid their blending with the capitalistic way of life. these foreigners learned to under- stand and even return the teasing and the jargon handed them by the students here. ll! Xu ' 1' . R v tilt 3 f .Hg J? ff 'X . 555 ff H f at ' r' X - . lame. -, . - - , I A ' ' ' ,.l ,i l t 4 Akil Abdulaziz, from Aden, Yemen, is another vis- itor from the Near East. , with his wife Lenora came to AC for th f T . , , e year rom el- Aviv, Israel. . . . A time to seek and a time to lose A time for self knowledge and a time to develop A time for belief and a time for love A time for trust and a time for hope l Far East, Africa Send tudents A 9 wifi! 5 fist' i 5 R, ,- , ' 7 1 l i .-.L L rx.g,'s. if ' , n ' CTS. H' . A ff ,wh 1' '.--v-V Q Y , ,wg , 2 'fix' R 1. ,s 1-. H From the Far East Bessie Yeh, from Formosa, was born in Shanghai, China. She arrived at AC in time for the second semester. Not pictured is Deung-Kil Choi from Seoul, Korea, who is presently doing graduate work in business. .,g ..- g- Although the values at Austin College differ from those of other colleges in other American environments, the visitors were able by the end of a period of time to formulate a general opinion of the American students. Through mutual exchange of values, beliefs, hopes, prayers, and histories, both hemispheres were able to find a common ground. Colors began to matter lessg understanding and love manifested the important things to the new friendships formed between a young, inex- perienced world and ancient, wise ones. 'fill ali ,hi Q 45 X R ' r r I Ixazuko Akiyama, from Ixagawa-ken, Japan, helps Tomoko ' I Tomita, from Imabari, Ehime, Japan, with her kimono. To- ax .X mo'o is new is year an 'azu'o is ere or er secon X lt th d Ix lx h f h d tg s year. ! X From Africa t. Xe V wx s in X 'Q'-C I J J J Vera Shackleford, from Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, is a new second semester student. Also from Africa, Uganda, is Stan- ley Sempala Qnot picturedl, who is back for his second year. I . 6 Special Events Wimp Infiltrate Campu Q-- . - .h,,,,a r F' s ful 4' lvl The Wimps. although somewhat noticeable by their beanies. blended in well with the Moody Science Center. both being new. Hard work was put into the street paint by thelwimps, especially these two. The street paint was one of the Wimp activities. September was for 320 freshmen a month of excite- ment. It was begun on September 8 with the arrival of the new students and the beginning of the orienta- tion program, followed by the Wlimp program. Getting and wearing beanies was only the beginning of activity for the lVimps, who attended ball games, and studied under the watchful eye of i'Big Brother. The freshmen were responsible for a spirit contest en- try each weekg Raye Thrailkill was in charge of this. To add to the enthusiasm of the Wimp program, two Wimps were honored each week. Wfith dances, classes, and upperclassmen's cries of Button, Wimp! the 1965 Freshman Class became ad- justed to Austin College. mf, .1 . I ,A 1' Li' vi 4, - -5 sf: 'Q ' g Qi. ' ' I' 4: ,. . . Y, '.X,y.x s ,r - 4 ' ' ' . , .gn-'J 'f . , T Mfr- 1 ,E Q r 9.75 1 i' l i ' ' M R 1- , Jf h A -f . 4 x ,, fl.. l ' A Y. -84' -:'., 1 :FQ '-far 1: . l:7?3.', 'Y'- When the girls serenaded the men's dorms, rain and detergent fell. Boost Spirit -ir- ex Q5 15. az.. wx so . 'ii N ,X f' .. ,S I '--.TI s R ' ,,..f. ,Q NX . .K ,7 L . sm . -t - 1:..NNk 'A , ' v , QI, , . in me :Milf x A. s ' x A I -'I .4 Q.. MW. -w ' x 41 ,fl-,.:r Q, , ff: , V K , ,,,4.4,? -J - 'W Q 5? -filgis 1 2 tvv N, 'S., '-f , -+-'P- .. W L, X I. - 4, A-57. 55 x Th . ., .1 I f .. ,-,F . jig-'dn t .0 exutum-in cxqpimssci on Ilti aus ,- 9'j', 'v helng presented their helovm-cl hcainvs hy is a glorious sight In hvhold. ,h -. s in xr. F i Rl- hc 3. gifs.: IQ: Z4 -BfSgf Ll-P' 6:4 X its 'Uv-' A' 1' ' 3:.'H5'f2ff4- ' Leaving their traditional acceptance to the invita- tion to join AC. the Freshmen sign their names to the upperclassmen walk. P r Howe fu -,f,,.5- 'ESQ- ..a. ' 1 W' at .1 arm' Q '-'- ,- ver. the Wimps graciously agreed to erase their names from the sacred walk. if-5 lvl thu-sv l'i'f-shnu'n an oricnlanf-n lr-'mlm' 139 4 Council, Cannoneers Lead Wimps ' S S 'r Q -'fir .wi , A .fl suffix: .- g ., . - r A 2 gf 'fs LK 1 pm 8 fu X, JMS x I 'I rl 'Q ' , K, f2F'?1f 54 'h'f.fl Cannoneers Smith. Haber. MCCants. Williams. Abernathy and Papa- doupolas take time from their busy routine at the ball games to posc for these piftures. Their duty was to fire the Cannon at every AC touchdown. ,cf Members of the Freshman Council are QBottom Rowj Raye Thrailkill, Susan De-Lee, Sharon Thomas. Jane Craig, Barbara Childres. Susie Starnes. Top Row: San Williams, chair- mang John Wood, jerry Lan- dess, Joe Markovich. and Ken- ny Driggs. Frosh ing and Dance Finding time for dances, projects. studying, and extracurricular activities during the Orientation program, the XN'imp problems were not the onlv ones facing the Freshmen. They met the challenge quite well, realizing there is a time for eveiything, especially for finding one's self and his place in the college life. 1' ale groups the Freshmen boys vs Fa -al., - P nf If .- is - a-wflfae-eaawdte-fee'--rrnn .. Dr. Laurence M. Gould proudly wears the Found- er's Medal presented him by the College. Y V W ' .Ig- x YS 5 ,. 'l Gia' A 'r While the main objective of the Leadership Conference was to dem- onstrate effective leadership, the lack of cam us unit became the chief . . . P Y topic for group discussion. Fall Cffers Qld, Yet With Founder's Day, the Leadership Conference, and the play, Austin College students settled down to another year of hard work rewarded by honors. Students, aware of the po- tential and limits, learned to budget their time so that they could indulge in the necessary and the unnecessary. For some, fall meant a time for a new beginningg for others, fall meant a time for giving strength to what was leftg and for still others, it meant a time to finish what had been left undone. But to all, fall meant Austin College and all of the opportunities it had to offer if they would only reach out for them. Pausing during the Leadership Conference to relax a bit Betsy Henley and Jo Nussbaum share their musical tal ents with others. I P -A -uc, 'Q 1 4' New Opportunities I ...Hg Mardi Gras, presented by the Theta Phi Delta Sorority, was the first formal dance of the fall. 6 Mike Ronquist enjoys being told how handsome he is in The Apollo of Bellacf' ,.3' lj' I4 1 King Jeff Stewart knights Warren Lynn as Sir Lance C. Lot in the Pi Chi production of Son of Camelot. 14 44 Homecoming Brings Carnival, . . ryqv 1 The Alpha Dunk, one of the favorite booths at the Carnival. provided the students a perfect opportunity to dampen il few spirits. for fail? t l EBI 1. , ls U.. What would Homecoming be without food, frolic, and friends? The food. provided by Slater and the Greeks, the frolic inspired by the mood and no Saturday classes, and the friends imported, or from AC - all these helped to make the 1965 Austin College Homecom- ing the success that it was. Beginning the festivities was the traditional bonfire built by the Freshman Class, followed by the Carnival on Friday night. On Saturday the football game and the exes luncheon added to the gaiety which climaxed on Saturday night with the formal dance. 5 W'ith a young lady on each arm. Davis Price wanders through the car- nival taking in all the sights. Y' The Betas. with their appeal to the younger set. add zest ' to the Carnival. Exes, Victor to AC Campu One of the prime figures in the Viet Nam of AC is Freddie Krieg. Acting as a Cong. Freddie. along with the other Pi Chis, fought the masses. w rv fl. 2 x elf, if Monte Carlo was brought to AC by the Chi Delts for Carnival night. Lewis Quigg and Pat Stout invite all in to enjoy the mood. ,ke V li t 91.2 I 4 The Kappas provided the traditional Kappa Kake Walk with musical chairs. with the winner always receiving a Cal-ze. A U, gf! 14 With the shield of faith and the cross of love, the college student arms himself for his pilgrimage to- ward maturity. The degree of ma- turity is seen in the type of charac- ter developed and will not reach its zenith until one takes the time to grow. Greeks Entertain, Feed A' 1. - e, , it Ron Walden, barker. and Don Anderson, assistant-to- the-barker, represent the Tri-Cams in the Bing a Go-Go booth. 1 To keep the tradition set years ago at AC, the fraternities and sororities participate in providing booths for Homecoming. Each fraternity and soror- ity is responsible for a booth in which they may make money as well as entertain. The carnival is an integral part of the Home- coming activities and is enjoyed by all who attend and by all who provide entertainment. Everything' from games. to food, to plav are provided by the Greeks. Theta Phi Delta sorority provided their Mug 8 Jug. offer- ing entertainment. hot chocolate. and popcorn-treats sought after by all, Providing their usual wit and humor. the Sigma Taus enact the Loser's Day Convocation. The Homecoming activities got off to Z1 roaring start with the bonfire on Friday. Arriving at the game full of enthusiasm. the cheerleaders pile out of their car with horns and pom-poms in hand. Bonfire Bla es Beginning l My Q l'-'11, ':,..1Qs : 75 the Band oozes off with the usual AC dignity. In somewhat of a hurry to leave the field, 14 Halftime Activities 5-s. 1 'Jn 7 'V , z Hg' lt-mf The new Homecoming Queen, Teresa Floyd, receives her crown and roses during the halftime ceremony. As part of the halftime activities. candidate Mary Helen Neal rides around the track. 31' ..' .' ' 4-af-1. 333 .bg , f-Sis 3 , A ' x st An r -- ,ff 'Yvf Awaiting the. announcement of the new queen, the candidates, Barbara Alex- ander, Natalie Bencowitz, Teresa Floyd. Mary Helen Neal, Susan Park, and Marny Robertson, listen to Bill Peteet. 148 Impress Large Crowd -of H, vi Performing at half-time for the entertainment of the exes, the parents, and the student body, the drill team made its first appearance of the year. if !.. VF, .Q X 'C' in' , .,,' 1 ir!-1 .. to 4 ,. Miss Raye Thrailkill, feature twirler for the AC Band, made her debut at Homecoming. With the marching band, the drill team. and the new Homecom- ing Queen, the AC-Sewanee football game really was a memorable one for the Kangaroos. The exes were welcomed, the Wimps were adopted as Freshmen and the student body rallied with the greatest school spirit ever. Special credit goes to Ann Gleichert and Sharon Greenlin, lead- ers of the drill team, and to Mr. Robertson. hand director. ' . .. ?Sf Q -qigfyliiiffvffi Paying tribute to the true meaning and purpose of Austin College. the band forms the perfect symbol -- the S sign. 14 O Dean Hall, Mood Science Dedicated . 'f ' 'Y , The dedication of two new buildings on the campus symbolized the progress of AC. The new Moody Science Center was opened to the excite- ment of all, but particularly to the delight of the science departments. The much needed men's residence hall was ded- icated by the Dean brothers in memory of their father. The new Athletic Hall of Honor was established to recognize those alumni who had excelled in athletics and brought honor to AC. Larry Sykes, president of Dean Hall. residence hall fm men At the formal dedication of the Moody stzrnds with the Dean brothers during the open house and dedi Science Center, Mrs. Mary Moody North- Ca lon en tells of her satisfaction with the new ' '.- X building. 43, mf One of the activities in October was establishment of the AC Athletic Hall of Honor. Pictured here with the plaque are members of the committee. :Q ' Varied Activities Highlight Fall An egg throw. a faculty pep rally. Kappa Kapers, pre-registration provide busy students with still more activities. 'F' I-.. at Four spirited Hoppers lead the student body at the annual Faculty Pep Rally, 53 ug. 4' .X s -' J? .4 rx, A , in..-v,,, I in, 'Q Qu-hx ,. -4. , r 4 3 1 At,5:.',3gg4fQig5,I x . a f ' 1' ' s ' - if ails' 'W-tf!'?l'lf'siN, 'S 5: i -H' - 1141 I. X' - V 'WH W ifa: A ' ma 'iiiuxgiiqmf A' V' V N' .' 'fi-lin' ,YW 'YE A': . . L l B 46,4 ysflqn.-J. 1 5' f' fbilsf Li-1i1'!.f.xg'Z r'f'5k f ' This demonstrates ings as they miss Hall Egg Throw. N... kit! almost everyone-'s feel- their egg at the Dean Another annual event was the Kapers presented by the Kappa Gamma Chi Sorority. This year the girls displayed their talents around the theme of Part of the Art of Eve. ! 151 I Fall Moves Forward with Play, Forum , xaztisgwsri.. li ull Dimitrios Papadopoulas. as a young lover who refuses to settle down The ladies are Jane Ross, Sharon Greenlin, and Barbara Finnegan with one lady, is involved with several in The Affairs of Anatolf' Joe Proctor plays Anatol's best friend and confidant. November brought a time for relaxing from papers, tests, and study in the form of the Fall Theater Production, and a Thanksgiving vacation. A cry for greater understanding between the administra- tion and students was answered in part through forums. At these forums students and faculty were allowed to ask questions concerning the new and old administrative pol- icies. These forums were led by both students and members of the faculty and administration. 1 by xc- 9 ' ' ' At a forum held to discuss and explain the new policy on group behavior, Miss Virginia Kinloch is answering an important question. Miss Marian Laines, Mr. Don Wright, and Mr. Scooter Merritt look on. December Brings Really Christmas Part As Christmas drew near, the students at AC became more aware of the suffering and poverty of others. In an attempt to raise money to bring Christmas to the children of Princeton, Texas, a Really Christmas Party was held. Contributions were also made to help buy shoes for the orphaned boys of Korea. fx cl fs' llll p gr . 'IS Dr David Reagan received his Santa Claus Award from Santa, who seems to have his mind on smaller matters. their tree. To show their Christmas spirit, the Clyce Hall girls put up Master of Ceremonies Ed iBarney Fifej Sullivan invites the attention of all to the really big acts of the Really Christmas Party. sh anno! - ,QQ- H ILVV' r.. In nostalgic tones, Mrs. Claus fMary Lou Cassidyl tells of her life with Santa. U -tl I Two of Santas favorite subordinate clauses, Mike Nurre and Beverly Benthul, display their gleeful oxuheranre during their routine at the Really Christmas Party. Mu ic, Mirth Manifest Merr Month While ever one en'o ed the sundaes ro Y J Y . P - vided by Slater after the Christmas Par- ty, the Thetas lead Christmas carols. 4 O, Holy Night. sung hy George Livings, ended the Really Christmas Party, leaving the students and farulty in a peaceful Christmas Spirit. ,ff Christmas Brings Santas, Fun 5. 511 Santa Clauses, not one, but - three, came to campus this Christ- mas. But that's not all that was ,I here. There was a special Christ- , --f-I 1-- mas program written by Emory . 9 1 1 -pig? , v Glover, class of 62g a band con- - A i i ' cert, a Chapel Choir concert, and an A Cappella Choir concert. Everywhere there were parties. President and Mrs. J. D. Moseley were at home, which enabled P- the students and the faculty to if X enjoy Christmas together. Dorms T ' 3 had parties to decorate their 5 '- treesg clubs had Christmas par- xi ties. Everywhere the season was l f celebrated until the students left ' l for home. Then there was nothing but an empty Camplls George Livings perches on a nearby table during the special Christmas program presented in chapel. The program by Emory Glover presented the sacred and the secular of Christmas. iqx ae , Austin College, the Harvard on the Red, was fortunate enough to have a visit from Santa. But wait! Will the real Santa please stand up? :Tl W . N .9-'f 1 ' ,M 3 X S5 -4 Q X - A . v 3 agus - - A The Brass and Woodwind Ensembles under the direc- l , l- .l tion of Mr. David Robertson performed in the annual Christmas concert in Wynne Chapel for the pleasure of all. fp! . an l . . . A time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted A time to plan and a time to cultivate A time to dream and a time to labor A time to contemplate and a time to change Cramming, nacks Symbolize Vin. I . . nv.,-. H., ,. . 4 if X ' 1 15 K Aff M.-rf ' , The Really Christmas Party provided Santa Claus that longed-for opportunity to thank all those persons who have been such a help to AC. Christ in the Concrete City, as presented by the Westminster players, reminded the campus of the true meaning of Christmas. Christmastime meant many things to many people: a time for true Christian fellowship, a time for relaxation, a time for peace. To others it meant a time to bring to the attention of the AC commu- nity through plays and skits that Christ- mas is a time to give out of love. Following Christmas, however, came the most dreaded of all times - finals. To study became the purpose of the AC stu- dent. Slater and the library provided lux- uries such as good snacks and extra priv- ileges, in order to ease the students' week of torturef, R1- Final Week at AC Putting forth the old college try, Jerry Bell shows the position of most AC students-with his nose buried in books. ' Xi' 5 . y it 'j 'iv'-w-.-Trp... g Even meals don't count as Tom White and Gretta Freidel prove as they study while waiting for the supper line to open. in X is 'ffl , I'd rather fight than switch, spouts Kitty i Townsend. W, In order to ease the treachery of cramming, many students spend spare minutes in the SUB, seeking refuge in Cokes and bridge games. my 3 7 New Semester Brings Snow, pl 4 'I . x t A Adding to the Confusion of the new semester is the drop and-add weeks of becllam. Ann Cooper explains her pre- , .g '-:1 ' Aj dicament to Mr. Lunkley, Steve McAdoo, and Ed Mat- A If-h 3 theissen. .Ia I 5 t ,, 4 4' 4 L s , . tgp x. , W. I ' i-Ms, Q 5 Y pail-4 if li l ' , m ' .35 l-X ' ,- X- ii T if 3 ,a, nif- Badminton became one of the tasks for so homores Palmer Wi b I I , P s Y and David Smith in the second semester. X 221 fr f r F 2 , . ia. 'M ' s 'M fr. , ' 332, ,pf 'D V' fi J F? , 'Q ' V I ,ti F 4, f. 5 .C A91-E . ,I v D 'V . hr. .Q .F A., - 1 .:- 'KA little snow never f. hurt anyone seems to ' , he the philosophy of Q Rick Wood, as he and a Cohort play in the snow. January, 1966, will long be remembered as the month of snow-the first for many. With the new semester many of the students had the time to play either in the snow or in the SUB, go to campus movies, join the ZORRO fan club, par- ticipate in intrarnurals, and become a. BATMAN fan. Q qi-X. ' 5 35 Wk '55 I ' .fb xl f th' :uh 5 'I jay 'B- vers ,. in 9 Y? ,Q i fb r,,.,re' L, . han?- .7 'x 1. fx 'i ore Zorro, More Batman .4 itat: 53 Fill! 3 Ei!! uf in Lei The Son of Faust Revisited. as brought to AC by thc Pi Chi's, made the community realize the advantage of grcga1'ious milk drinkers. I rt g A . - w I 5-' ...mv f ...nu- I I 9 Ru h Week, Pledgeship and Rain I I With spirits as damp as the weather. Clyce girls hurry in from the rain, Q2 if 1, I -, , .N - L 11.1 1' ,. 5 , U., ' f 4- V 'W-1,2 - ,g . ., is ,F g ,h . . M , - 9? ' '- ' L11 . gn -v, mv - It One of the outstanding activities at AC this spring was the planning and Conducting of a Foreign Policy Conference. George Rustay, center, planned the conference with the help of the ACSA Student Service Agency. Dr. James R. Roache, right. was the keynote speaker and panel resource man. Besides a speech by Dr, Roache, there was a panel discussion concerning Viet Nam. Dr. F. B. Eutsler, left, served as a member on this panel. -J Reading the lines in the play togeth- aj er is the first step in giving a play production leamed by a freshman Eng- lish class as they experiment in dra- ma. One of the most familiar sights found around the SUB is Mr. Doyal Kirby, supervisor of the SUB and a favorite among AC students. wi fda Y . - X J. , . -ts A ' ' , Q IJ a o .' 'X 4 I . , f Jr' i Introduce Spring to Austin College As Rush snow turned into pledge slush, the AC campus began showing signs of new life: trees and grass turned green, flowers blossomed and rain fell. With the spring came trips to the lake, intramural softball, picnics, parties, and love. It was a time for day dreams followed by the planning and hard work to make these dreams come true. Spring was a time for extra workouts, extra research and extra fun- and it was a time to revel in the excitement of a year well-lived. With spring came green grass and outside activ- ities. Students took advantage of the big trees by sitting in and under them. Q' The Language We Speak was the title of an interesting and enjoyable Celebrity Series lecture given by Dr. Bergen Evans, noted teacher, lecturer, and author. Qi Participation in the Rush Week open teas Marx Lou Cassidy and Beth Rennels smile their delight with tht week of snow and Com lnnent that leld close friend ships 'M it .N ,3..':4-' X .ig ,ip . rf 3 Ami' ...X W A time for work and A time for unity I6 Qu' 5 . Nw-...wmif if Emily Coe You would know the secret of death. But how shall you find it unless you seek it in the heart of life? . . . . . . For life and death are one, even as the river and the sea are one . . . . . . For what is to die but to stand naked in the wind and to melt into the sun? And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Only when you drink from the river of silence shall you indeed sing. And when you have reached the mountain top, then you shall begin to climb. And when the earth shall claim your limbs, then you shall truly dance. The Prophet Kahlil Gibran Seniors f ,ps r J .MY S X A! 5 r .4 V --I I 'L 14 N7 Just as the sunburst on the Crest has its rays, so does the every dream have its ray of reality - Moody Science Center was a dream, the Ford Foun- dation Challenge Grant was a dream, the honor system was a dream, in- creased prestige was a dream, but like all dreams with purpose to them, they became realities through the forethought, perseverance, and abil- ities of people who took time to care about Austin College. .l ,,-YAA1-A-V Lf AL Y T - 09 M I we .. .Qs ws, K,-xzL'Ko .-xK1Y,x:x1A .. Q Tokyu, Japan BA., Chemistry '5 CARL ALDRICH Fort Worth B,A., History E JOHN M. ANDERSEN LaMarque B.A., Chemistry GILBERT I. ANDERSON '5' Waco B.A., Biology PHILIP F. ANTHONX Fort Worth B.A., Chemistry VIRGINIA ARTHUR -X N Houston ' X 4',. B.A., Mathematics JOHN W. BAUGHN Greenville B.A., Chemistry JAMES O. BENNETT Little Rock, Ark. X ' B.A., Philosophy F' W pu aco He reforcl B.A., Government West Monroe, Louisiana BILLY BRALY Bullard B.A., Economics herman B.A., Philosophy v STEPHEN E. BLYTHE B.A., Business Administration Economics W. MICHAEL BONESIO ELIZABETH A. BRADSHAW B.A., Elementary Education g. DANIEL BREAZEALE T297 'E' S l WN!! Q--1: ,va ini y Y H. BRYAN CAMPBELL Houston B.A., Philosophy SALLY CAMPBELL Irving B.A., Elementary Education CHARLES C. CARSNER. III Victoria B.A., Speech-Drama IRENE C. CARSTENS Houston B.A,, Govemment-Elementary Education ROBERT P. CARTER Orange BA., Economics-Business Administration INIARY LOU CASSIDY Midland B.A., History HOWARD L. CHANNELL Dallas B.A., Biology MARY JANE CHAPMAN Shemaan B.A., Elementary Education GALE R. CLARKE Houston B.A., Elementary Education Lf- P v'hl' A. A-'-A IQQR. , PA ifxg '!I P l 4 ., 0 Nt S fi YIVIANE C. BREAZEALE Sherman B.A., Psycholozy-French CATHERINE T. BRCNVN Shi-rman B..-X., Elementary Eduralion MICHAEL BROWN Sherman B.A., Govemment L, KATHRYN BUMPASS Dallas B.A., English L, JEANNE BERFORI3 Dallas B.A., Mathematics BARBARA J. CALHOON Eldon, Missouri BA., Psychology - . t---v X 1-'54 -. SJ If tv - Y-'ff , : 1 ' P9 'FS' 'T' No 'Yu f-X -9 4'sxN 'd 'Egfr N, li ,, 7 T' 7 l 167 Z .- L 'Vs Q 9- . X .J -1 v 4 I., 'Y - X v- , Q NI.-XRY C. CLOUD ltasra B..-X.. Elementary Education M,x1tcm.RET QOSLETT Vlfitllla BA.. I-llementary Eduration CHERYL A. CRIST Dallas B.A., English PAT C. CURTIS Rockdale B.A., History swf 7 , 'Wx Sf' rf' . 'X 55- gg - Y 7 -35 is a'Y, .ff .. I y - A A . sail 'ati 1- qu 111 'A L MARY L. CUSHMAN Houston B.A., Religion JOE 5. CUTLIP Houston K 1 ' I B.A., Business Administration ROBERT C. DANA Carlinville, Illinois B.A., Chemistry MARY ELVA DELOTEUS Wewoka, Oklahoma B.A., Elementary Education EMILY L. DeWEES Sherman B.A., History MARGRET R. DODGE Bellaire B.A., Mathematics RONALD DOWLEN Farmersville B.A., Biology CAROLINE B. ELBERT T BYAT Elementary Education MARGARET ELDER Milford B.A., History Seniors CATHRYN S. EMRICK Sherman B.A., Physiml Education TOMMIE L. EUSTACE Wichita Falls B.A., Mathematics R. BARRETT FAULKNER Tyler B.A., Physical Education W. GLENN FERGUSON Galveston B.A. , Business Administration DANA S. FIENNING Duncan , Oklahoma B.A., Biology BARBARA FINNEGAN Austin B.A., History WINIFRED FLATO Corpus Christi B.A., Psychology I. DAVID FLETCHER Pasadena B.A., Sociology ,IIMMY L. FOREMAN Bucyrus, Ohio B.A., Business Administration Pat Curtis seemingly manifests his loyalty to his Founding Fathers, the Indians, but it's all a trick 5 he's really a soldier. ,Wh-vw 1 8 1' 'Ts SP VJ r W h if K G ti f . p . fl- N X . with J. PETER FORNEY f' Sherman B.A., Biology CLARA L. FUTCH Freeport B.A., Elementary Education DON H. GALGAN Phoenix, Arizona B.A., Government FRED G. GILL Amarillo B.A., Biology E' Ng E I L U9 1' ff T'P E ?.gNzk Rm XII 'P'4 E. ANN GLEICHERT Dallas B.A., Elementary Education DUANE D. GOHLKE Ranger B.A., Music SHARON GREENLIN San Francisco, California B.A., Speech-Drama GEOFFREY A. GRIMES Houston B.A., English bug 'xv 'Yi 'al sd l Vi i Fl JOHN S. HACKER Tyler B.A., History WILLIAM J. HAIRE Dallas B.A., Biology FRANK L. HANS EN Cuero B.A., Biology BILLY W. HARRIS Zavala B.A., Biology LINDA S. HART Dallas B.A., French ERNEST G. I-IARWIG Dallas B.A., Economics Vx wr' 7. vff' v- Seniors DONALD E. HAYES Dallas B.A., Biology DELIA A. HENDRICKS Fort Worth B.A., History ROGER L. HENNINGER Deerfield, Illinois B.A., Psychology IAE H. HILL Luling Louisiana B.A., Psychology ABBEY HINTGEN Dallas B.A., Mathematics and History ANNADELE HOLM Houston B.A., History MARY E. HOPPER Dallas B.A., English BILLY HUEBSCH Sherman B.A., Art LARRY L. HUELBIG Dallas B.A., Govemment MARY C. ISHAM Lubbock B.A., Biology SUE M. JARVIS Dallas B.A., Elementary Education A MICHAEL ,IERNIGAN 'ichita Falls B.A., English KARL D. JOHNSON. IIR. Houston B.A., History E. SIKES JOHNSON Midland B.A., Biology R. BYRON JOHNSTON Tyler B.A., Business Administration M. WINIFRED JONES Longview B.A., Elementary Education WILLIAM F. KIRK Dallas B.A., Government AYSE KOYMEN Ankara, Turkey B.A., Sociology ELLEN R. KREMPIN Dallas B.A., Speech and Drama Q1 'i W 'Tf7 'T 3- -it 'J 'R TP Tag 5-he 5... sg- 4-V-5 QL.. in Z x . Q 'YN ,I x 2. X X. - 9 .K 'T Li J . is ' !. fqx W' Nr-+ ui? Q in-rv aw . 4 .l. FREDERICK KRIEG Shreveport. Louisiana B.A., Business Administration WAYNE L. LANGEHENNING Sherman B.A., Biology JAMES R. LAWRENCE Sherman B.A., Biology R. TERRY Le-MASTER Orange B.A., Biology KERRY E. LEWIS Dallas B.A., Economics W. TIMOTHY LEWIS Cuero B.A., History Semors WARREN M. LYNN Sherman B.A., Speech-Drama E. RICHARD MCBRIDE Hobbs, New Mexico B.A., Biology YVILLIAM R. MCLCROY Dallas B.A., History BARBARA MALLOY Tyler B.A., Art H. JOAN lNIARCH Dallas B.A., Art ROBERT E. MARTIN Sweetwater 1 B.A., Economics NANCY L. MELTON Dallas B.A., Govemmeut RICHARD E. MERRITT Bellaire B.A., Psychology LINDA L. METCALF Dallas B.A., English . l Sl., 1 L How handsome he is! It's only Lee Murdy, giving his lines, es- pecially to unknowing underclass- women. LEE B. MURDY Houston B.A. , Psychology JAMES D. MURPHY. Fort Worth B.A., Chemistry DAVID R. MLYSSER Sherman B.A., Physics STEPHEN H. NABORS Houston B.A., Biology MARY HELEN NEAL San Antonio B.A., Elementary Education W. MICHAEL NELSON Shennan B.A., Physical Education CHARLES P. NEWTON Sherman B.A., Government-Economics NANCY NICKLES Amarillo B.A., Business Administration SUSAN L. PARK Dallas B.A., Englhh-History IUDY K. MONEY Sherman B.A., hfathemalifs DANA L. MOORE Dickinson B.A., Psychology and English NELSON L. MORRIS Sherman B.A., Government SARA CAROLINE MOSELEY Sherman B.A., English-Philosophy ex N N i gf.. 1 aff xfi. X. t X- I 4 cg J R Nd E33 v-vr Y X sew-'i gr- X., 1 ,U 'WN Q-rr 4 lib .3 Ap.. 1 'rg .JJ .227 ,..q v Z7 .r R 'N 2 1 '7 Ni JN nf' Xxfp XQ Q- - L. WAYNE PARKER For: IVOr!h B.A., English-Business Administration YVILLIAM E. PETEET Marshall B.A., Physical Education MARTHA E. PHILBECK Forest Park, Georgia B.A,, Psychology-Mathematics I. MICHAEL PRICE Sherman B.A., Business Administration SUSAN M. REED Dallas B.A., Latin Seniors MICHAEL G. RENQUIST Pasadena B.A., Speech V77 y-. S' fb NI' C7 CHARLES RUDOLPH, JR. Dallas B.A., Chemistry PAUL A. SABATIER Midland B.A., Government K. JANETTE SANDRIDGE Whitcsboro B.A., English WILLIAM H. SAYRE Fort Worth B.A., Biology DAVID M. SEAVER Stead AFB, New Mexico B.A., Govemment LUCY A. SHELTON Brownwood B.A., History EMILY SHOLL San Antonio B.A., Elementary Education PATRICIA L. SMITH St. Louis, Missouri B.A., English DANIEL D. SNIDER Houston B.A., Psychology MACK A. SNIDER Sherman B.A., Economics HERBERT B. SPANGLER Sherman . Q B.A., Sociology-Religion L. JAN SPEED Daisetta B.A., History ELIZABETH A. STERRETT Amarillo B.A., Mathematics SHERYL S. STICE Dallas B.A., Elementary Education ALLEN R. STOCKSLAGER Sherman B.A. , Economics CAROLYN D STRICKLAND Houston B.A., Elementary Education JANET A. STRIPLING Dallas B.A., English NANCY R. TERRY Sherman B.A., Psychology GERALD W. THOMPSON Marshall B.A., Physical Education RICHARD R. THOMS Staten Island, New York B.A., Physical Education CAROLYN L. TREZEVANT Tyler B.A., Latin I. T , ft - Q ' ig. .'W': . Q. Q 4- :Q 2 ,. Y . .E-,T E! . 1: P! ff vp Lg. Q .fy , E 'V ' v 'i af , Hi if s . ', Y . ji: E3 - . 1'2 4 , 4 ' ' -1 .T :, 3 gh - ' M1 if 3 ' H 5 f 41+ f mf ESF, 1 i 742' -gg ' 4 -4 s gf . 7 315 , . -',,3 if.,-V M ,, + Q. , if 'ifffi .+ iv.: ' Q 'X -f ,, -- 4, , ,F w ,-,gr fum- W f waqxifsiw- .. fr HV,-w ll' f41w af:f i wf2'i : elf? ' 1 L 1.9.3 , .,in-SV-.1.f5g9- 15 vig, 2 . . , Qi,-fe g1f 7',f' 5 F 4 --L 1g2:i.a5.5 ' f' 4533. 1.:,f0:r:2F Mafgf. 1gf4s'fs?' fy v , . ,. Y, wt gaffxfi-Q. Q44 Q friw V-,j--.vivw p '31 an wg -- '-efzgrf 'flftglfi' ,fzwiv - ' , Q -gli: k .- sg 35,5 ,gf i f Ag? '1fiifw'f4fk:. ' liww i' 1 A J' , ls 'Y-'WT' ' 'P fi? 'YP' U :7 35 2 ' , ' .-f1f'5f2?7f7a b fu 'Q , .. ' gg, ',5Q tz51f--36 1 ' , ws- . 'vv-','J'f'wV if :if-V Q ,A rw--3' r ,- ,- ., , ' Y V t -. ,y I j : u33' ' 9?P', 7 H31 '. hw - - 'v-- W ' 1 tiff 1 MJ.. 1 . f.. 4 ii 'gui' afwh x 'v.'? - f ,Lv 01 A A 'v 1 .Ml . , 3 'x x XA! Playmg 1S only a small part of the varied life of Mike Renquist, senior. MARY ANN VANDERGRIFF RONALD WALDEN Princeton B.A., Economics LARRY WARD Sherman I B.A., Business Administration ROBIN WARD Fort Worth B.A., Chemistry 'ff' DIANNE WHITE Fort Worth B.A., History CATHERINE WHITESIDE Dallas B.A., English GEORGE WILCOX Corpus Christi B.A., German-History PAUL WINKELMAN Dallas B.A., Biology DAVID WINSHIP Houston B.A., History CHERRIE LOU WOOD Montgomery B.A., Elementary Education NONA WOOD Houston . B.A., Elementary Education NANCY WOODWARD Dallas B.A., History-Art Juniors R ki. bf ,ff I J-A ,nv In 1 4 . I X X Juniors -K., nv- X , ' v of V 3 an Nag sf C? x 'Tvs ' 1? 'C -ss ix N.. AW: X Y any .4 0 no ... v- 5 'S-nr fb A x 7 AKIL ABDULAZIZ Aden, Yemen PAM E LA ASTON Dallas SUSANNAH ASTON Sherman CAROLYN ATLEE Dallas ED BACHNER Fort Worth LINDA BAGWELL San Antonio BETTY BARRETT Graham BILL BARTLETT Houston JEAN BECKER Richardson SUSAN BEGLEY Fort Worth lOHN BENGEL Denison BEVERLY BENTHUL Dallas NANCY BICKEL Aledo GAY BIRDWELL Bonham CAROL BLACKSTONE Houston MIKE BOYD Sherman ROLLIN BREDENBERG San Antonio BILL BROOKS Richardson JUDY BROWN Sherman BECKY BROWNLOW Austin GEORGE C LARK DAVID BRYANT Bridgeport PHYLLIS BUCKMAN Fort Worth , ? x ROBERT BULLOCK. JR, X YE' San Antonio LINDA BYRD Dallas BOB CAMERON Tyler JAN CAIVIPBELL Colorado Springs, Colorado CHARLES CASTLE Liberty ROBERT CHAPPELI. Odessa ,R at .X RX l av f A 1 P 'a 'W l A is ' You RN' Sherman LIONEL CLARKE 7 io Sherman EUGENE COOPER Palacios JESSE COVEY Sherman GEORGE CROSBY For! IVorIh BETTYE DAVIS Howe CAROL DAVIS San Angelo x lie -9 5--4. W x stu 0-an 5 TOM DEAN McAllen CATHY DeLOACH Texarkana MARIE DICKINSON Dallas LAY DICKSON OUSQQIJ DONALD DOSSETT Dallas TEDDY DU PUY Salina, Kansas GRACE DYAL Bay City DAVID ECKERT Texas City 'T'5- -6 at ... x X , sg, 'Y vv -J -:1 S-5 ,.. '15 . nf?- '2 :gl 1 I x I l xl Qu 'E , ,x ' , 9 ox 'E fl Q1 I' A X- 9 M , is ,A K h uniors Exemplifying the average Junior's answer to the call for academic excellence, Karen Ken- drick applies herself to her studies. ,olk AN X M 1- 15' f' sL'sAN ELLISON as Houston N fi? KIARION ENGBERG 1 , Houston xl K1 1 3 LYNN FARR Antlers, Okla. CHERYL FINLEY Dallas JOE FITZSIMMONS Sherman '? X'- ,5 Y-.5 .1 X ' V 1 T Va! X . L, -1 vw-9 1 L 3 ir' v,,,,, y---1 Y R - ., is - A L DON FLESHER, JR. Longview TERESA FLOYD Richardson LARRY FRANCELL Odessa SARA FRANK Sherman GRETTA FRIEDEL Dallas JOHN GALBRAITH San Antonio JOE GAY Houston RUTH GAY Carrollton KELSEY GIBBS Paris DANNY GILSTRAP Kilgore DAN GOLDSMITH, Fort Worth BYRON GOODRUM Houston LANET GRAVES OUSIOH IIQOAN GRAVES EX'lTlll MICHAEL GRIZZARD Fon Worth JOHN HAIRSTON, III Fort Worth DAVID HALL Sherman CAROLE HAMILTON Dallas NANCY HAND Weatherford TOM HARDY. JR. Houston STEVE HARREL Dallas JIM HARRIS Cleburne DIANA HAYS Odessa MICHAEL HE ISTAND Sherman STEVE HOLT Dumas JOYCE HOWARD Alexandria, Va. HAROLD C. HUNTER, JR. Dallas JOHN JAMESON Dallas RICHARD JOHNSON Orange MOLLY JOHNSTON Texarkana BILL KAMPERMAN Dallas PAT KASPAR Dallas RAYMOND KEESE Longview KAREN KENDRICK Denton MARY KING Amarillo LARRY KIRK Fort Worth ,ii lf Q 1 -PAL 'U Q -A x. ..' R I .Qi .vw , - , A .S 1' L n :T 'ax 4 R 5 'x '91 ' ..x V 2 fs 405 I ,Sri r 'v J Xqa Y'--'v i 'NO' 1 , 1 1 NQ- ju , 1'1- bf . J I I, qr-- s- Qs 1 bv' Y. -v t, X WCW, , 7. 8 CAROL KIZER Dallas BOB KOHLER Dallas RICHARD LEVACY Fairfield PATSY LILLIE Sherman DOUG LIPKA New Britain, Conn. ERIC LISTON Houston THOMAS LOCKHART Sherman SUSAN LUND Dallas BOB LUTHER Houston PHIL MCCARTER Dallas BRUCE MCNAB Texarkana MICHAEL MALONEY Aledo STEVE MARX Clarksville EDWARD MASON, JR, Houston DAVID MELVILLE Fort Worth GERALD MERRILL Sherman IIIOHN MILLIGAN ouston HILDA MITCHELL Lufkin ALFRED MORGAN Beaumont MARILEE MUNCER Sherman SUZANNE MURPHY Pine Bluff, Ark. NANCY NESBIT Paris LO NUSSBAUM uncie, Ind. DICK PAFFORD Dallas GREGG PARISA Arlington GARY PARKER Fort Worth MARY PARSE Liberty DAVID PEEPLES Fort Worth ROLLIN PHIPPS Midland HOWARD POWELL Sadler EDWIN POWERS lNIcKinney DAVIS PRICE Canyon PEGGY PUTNAM Orange KAREN RAY Seminole RICK READINGER Dallas SAM RICCOBENE McKinney JACQUELINE ROBERTS acksonville, Florida TAMMY ROBERTSON Sherman MARIANNE ROGERS Dallas MARJORIE ROTH Arlington RICK ROWLAND Sherman GEORGE RUSTAY Houston TOM SEHON Marlin KAY SMITH Abilene CINDY SPANGLER Sherman JUDY SPIVEY Houston CARL STAPP El Paso KATHLEEN STODDARD Dallas ANNE STOREY Henderson, N. C. Q LL 4:1 'M L .... ' ' , vfv 11 Sf '11 N.-Q 0--v V -N, t: :r , - f -if 5. f T - a M ig U QQ. I. I 4- :Q f' 'GC ' jx - f- yn- ' if K A ' P w .- . fi wr-9 I I . X S I ff :::' N fl ,-222232212-2355555 A V ,:ZgE2Sg:Z13Zt:ffff I in X -1-:f-:-zzffsssw' ,A 1- I I 1 , nm. -X X fx L I' W N ,Q Wx . -fs' A W fn ,, X e. ,. J -f Q- 'H' A N S 'CID . N., 1 P v 'ASQ 1. f , 42? x, 3 -R 6 0 T? Yu 'QL ' 5 f - 'IN 7 ' ' ' ls,- x ' uh w-sv 54 , I f' 1 J 1 if x az, 9 4 ,,.. was if J- ,,-A -1 ,!, v- .'5' '95, PAT STO LT Houston CAROLE STUART Dallas HUGH SLMMERS Houston KITTY TOIYNSEND La Marqui- SERENA TRIPPET Waco CHARLES TRIQKSA Alvin NEIL VAN ZANDT Fort Nvoith BARRY WAHRMIQND Las Cruces, Non Mexico R- 'Tn. sv. 'K9 '1 P 1 --2' K I ,X GN 1 i Xp 'A tvs x 'CMV Yr 'wh fs' ' fr? uniors - r M I O TF 1 v 4345 , IL 'CJ 'QQ xg-I V-4 I f hh' 1'-v 'xr' 1---v , .Q if V l K. STEVE WARSHAW Lubbock GRETCHEN WEICKER Arlington TOM WHITE McKinney CATHY WHITMAN Fmt Stockton JOHN VVIEDERHOLT Leawood, Kansas ANNE WILLIAMS Tampa, Florida EDNA ANN WILLIAMS Belton YICKI WILSON Sherman BARBARA WIRTH Cherry Hill. New Jersey BETH WOFFORD For! Worth CAROL WYNN Corpus Christi ROBERT YOUNG Dallas Sophomores I. ,+ 1.445,4iSP ' n if - A time to teach and A time to learn f' . - ,- Q. fx- 531- uv. 00 xx Yo.-' N. w fm QQ Q ,x ' -' 'x If I . qu- R E I? 1 V ' v ffflflw XA fi. iq lk , - 'ix . N5 ' I NN 1 B n n Ae- Y ' ..- ' ,, CNA' X . ff . A fi V . . A ff xi., , 'rv YT I K Hi as no -qw ,vi l - 3 fb g -I wg..-.,, Cf? X x NIOLLY ABBOTT Lubbock JIM ADDISON Dallas ANNE ALLEN Fort North DON ANDERSON Las Vegas, Nevada JOE BARRETT Dallas BETTY BARRY Garland do WG ' X, I 'Is I. . 1, W , f---r 5. xx? V' I XX I I I. Ciif gf -v 3 ,SA ,410 ugh. 'M BOB BARTON Waco DAVID BELL Dallas JERRY BELL Dallas NATALIE BENCOWITZ Houston JUDY BENNETT Dallas BARBARA BERRYHILL Houston JAMES BIGGART, III Dallas ELAINE BONNER Houston BOYD BRAZELL Camden, Ark. KELLY BREAZEALE Houston BRAD BREWER San Antonio DICK BROWN Dallas LINDA BULLARD Denison VIRGINIA BUNTING Tyler JIUDY BURROWS ouslon THOMAS CALVERT Terrace Park, Ohio MARIE CARSNER Victoria MARY GWEN CHAPIN Metairie, La. CHARLES CHILES Excelsior Springs, Mo. DAVID CLARK Dallas Sophomores DIANA COX Sherman GEORGE M. COX Sherman STEVE CRANE Dallas JO CRAWFORD Navasola ANDY CROSTHXNAITE Sherman CAROLYN CRUZ Houston GREGORY DANA Carlinville, Ill. JOCELYN H. DARLING Sherman WILLIAM DAY Allen RICK DENHAM Bellaire CHARLES DEPPEN Tampa. Florida LARRY DI PAO LO Richardson BRENDA DONALDSON Dallas MARY DOWNS Dallas DAVID DCJVVTY Coleman BOBBY EASTER Bokchito, Oklahoma DALE EICHENBERGER Dallas WILLIAM G. ERWIN Houston ,Y ALTON EVANS Sherman GARY EVERHART El Paso SUE FEKETY Richardson MOLLY FENTON Dallas RONNIE FERGUSON Austin STANTON FIELD Saint Jo BOBBI JO FLEMING Alexandria, La. .rn S, A 3-R S ns' 4-'wr x I STEVE CLARK Dallas DAVID LIOCHENER For! lvorth LORRIE CORNETT Bedford, Mass. -K 11 'YN fb Vs l, X,-2' '42 ks..- l X , t X I X , Q, fe 311 I Q . l i' ' Alle A, ,, N'-' O , s nr is 'N , I B W' . Tx Nj X 5' I WN 00 'Wi - P- x s . - M.. N Emo' . uf, , ' gf ---1' W -fx 'Vx D? AQ' 'CIW 1 f l 'Q' ,, 'N 'fel X Irs, 'Sr 059 g.. 5 X Q? s w v -- 'TQIP A ..s. 4' 44 -v Nw 'l s., D x x J ,-X 1 N.- 'C' SUSAN FREEMAN Fm! Wmrlu .XYIS I-'RUST Shvx umm BILL FREY II-nmlm NIILIILXEL KLXFFNEY. III lhllzn GQRDUNVG.-xRL1Nc:ToN Luxxnqlmn. N. Sf, LII.,-XRK GEDNEY Dallna ED GIBSON Hmlsum NIARY GLOYER Hmlsmn KIIKE GORNIAN Big Spxing MASTON GRAY Jacksonville C.-XROLE GRIBBLE Slwxnlzm MARY H!-.HN Bellam- BOB HALL I'.l Paso JANET HQXNSEN Nmxxalk. Conn. DIANE HARDIE Houston GEORGE H.-XRYIN Hcndrrmn. N. C. LA NS I NG H .NYS Odussa ROBERT HAYS Tyla-r P.-XTRIC I .-X H EANEY San Antonio DON HENDERSON Hvllailc ELIZABETH HENDERSON Dallas SANDRA HESSE Richardson JOHN HICKS Tylvr HONEY HOBSON Dallas I - QN- 65 ' 'll' uf 9 Y A vgx, '-9 . ,f ,.. .ax 711 0-Of C3 11? iff! li ,ns 1' - as Y fx . pg. S-I' rj? gf Al 42 -4 6 BOB HOIJNIES Burger BEN IILTLSEY Fort Vlorth S If SAN HYATT Orange HOIYARD JACOB Dumas JANE JENKINS Furl VVorth DON JONES Kermit IVN . :XJ IK' WK T Wi AUS ,wi ' Sophomores The peace that passes all understanding . . . North? BS paper? Sophomore! . Dallas TY I7 1 Alcdo Houston WILEY JOHNSON San ADYOIIIO CAROL JOHNSTON New Orleans, La. DON KASS Odessa JOE KENDRICK Waco XVILLIS KIBIBRO Cleburne i' Qi 5' SUE KIRBY Houston TIM KIRBY Dallas ng LYNN KREIKENBALM 'bg Dallas ' f So-4 t-N Mesquite Dallas PAH L LEGETT Austin BOYD JOHNSON, III Dallas DAVID JOHNSON DENNIS PAT JOHNSON JEAN ANN JOHNSON DAVID LANDER. III CHARLENE LAWHEAD Y 7 ,194 a -fl .1-slr IX i. 1 IDN ,-is 3 l 4 13 'RS 9'- lib Q1 no FQ ': Y I jus 9 14' wi ur' Y' if ik JUDY LIGGETT Baytown SARA LITTLE Wharton GARY IJOONEY Colorado City CAROLYN LOVE Paris BOBBY LOVETT Olncv KAREN LUNDELL Dallas VICTOR LYDAY Dallas LINNIE LYLE Bt-mon, Arkansas EUGENE INICALPINE Taylor PATSY MQDANIEL Hermitage, Tennessee DAVID MrELROY LaGrange JIM MCKENZIE Fort Hlorth TOM MCKINNEY Laredo ROGER MCREYNOLDS 'vi i II! x 'ff Galveston JAN MacPHILLIMY Houston Q.- 'cf' wg:-rv MIKE MAMANTOV -.-3, ' A. 1- 5, - ..- -Q . Richardson BILL MARIETTA Fort Worth JT! Q' 1 '?',':r ,Ts RD'-rv MARILYN MARSHALL Dallas GUY MARTIN Marshall LEE MAYES ij, Denison JOHN IVIOLYNEAUX Fort Worth JACK INIORRISON, II Dallas til fi MARY CAROLINE MORRISON Houston CANDY MUDGETT Sudan CHARLES MURRAY Odessa KAY NEEL Sherman SHARON NEWSOME Dallas SHERRYL NORMAN Tulsa. Okla. CECILIA OLD Mt. Pleasant CAROLYN OVERSTREET i .... Houston ANGELA PIPKIN Y' X Quitman DICK PRENTICE Abilene ophomores HENRY RANKIN, JR. Fort Worth RICK REDINGTON Dallas TOM REESE Corsicana CELIA RIDDLE Dallas SHAY ROBB Dallas MARNEY ROBERTSON Dallas JIM ROSS Sherman DIANE RUMPH Galveston MANDY SALE Dallas ANDY SANSOIVI Lake Jackson SUSAN SCOTT Dalla STANLEY SEMPALA Kampala, Uganda LIUDY SIKES urfrcesboro, Tenn. DAVID SMITH Fort Worth JANET SMITH Arlington KAROL SMITH San Antonio SUZANNE SMITH Houston WALLACE SMITH Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT SOWARDS Dallas MARY ANN SPRAGINS Little Rock, Ark. Q! s -.fl F Q- 'U , UA 'S , . w-.37 , s.., -.nf t YT? fx Nam, ibz NA -.V I ,,. . , . ' ei - -I x 17 - X. , 'T-.. ' x N. JOE PROCTOR Dallas xi, LEWIS QLIGG Put-bln, Colo. 'Vx 'fir gx K? 9. f--Q if 1 'Nbr I .,,, , ., Ti? , ,1 3 ' -s s 'N ,AX 42: I I ,ZPL .4 S v , , X A xg v sj, - . fx 'G' .f KH J if - ,- -.-. JI fq T 7 J F 1 I KAREN STEIVARD Houston HELEN SIYOPE Little Rock, Aik. DAVID TARPLEY Dallas KIRBY TIIONI,-XS Dallas ROBERT TI'lOIVI.-XS Dallas SCOTT THOMAS Tyler TONY TORO Greenville ARTHUR TRIBBLE For! IN'orth LINDA L' PHOUSE Sherman ,IO FRANCES Y.-XNDIYORT Dallas Ar 0 T X, aj -391 ,L lan. 1-s vv- 45 I Ni A' p -J Y 7 ff' 'Ds xp- M' 'C+ . Na ls 'Dx 'ltr ophomores x- ,,, A., fx I l .- V ....,-- .. ..,5 iw-L p 'E'-rm 4v 'iQ D: 2' 1 ,ng , . 1 cv ' V' 1 x Y' aa P, f MARY NELLE VINCENT Brya KATHY WARREN M'dland BOB WEBB Mobile, Ala, x fl Q as J., f I 1 'TTI' Arlington, Va. 4 X TED WHITE V SUE YVHITE Dallas PALMER WIGBY Houston MIKE WILGEN San Antonio NANCY WILKINS Dallas get 92 A- ',,,i 1 V7 'O QTY! WILLIAM WILSON Dallas HARRY WISTRAND Dallas ALLEN WOOD, JR. Lancaster FREDERICK WOOD Amarillo STEVE WOODWARD Dallas JOHN WYNN, JR, Houston I CHARLES YOUNG Grapevine Freshmen X ' 7- 'X ml v ' ' T I A - l H A We Q IIB :UIQ , , 'QTY -fi ' , W -'rv ' - -4 .s- El ' '51, ' Q1 A -. x fm,- -.....g..J . n ,AX- s - f fs f1i 'A 94 o ' ri t -gr - -4- jf'-Q, - Sf F ee- 'Jil' ' L sf'- L...-'ff ,- fgf'-it I lf it . . . . -'j lVander1ng I'f11Y'lSIl'Cl provides his own es:- f-gcir f i tra added attraction fa bucket of wa- ,,,!j ,, ter to lure the femininity on the other side gif of the window during the Boys' Serenade. ,,., ,..,.,.,--' ,.,,, N l -- u f.. T51 9 '5 rs -4- Xs .1 KA ' gk xr. kx 'I Qug I Es Q is I' ,o on S . 4. N 'B 5 ' -1- , A 4 ' .U '4 N a- I 5A 5' I gs 8, Y--.f -. A s--, A ,L ,.,. . i X 2 I t rl L l P' ,vf ' '5 . iq av ,gx '5vs 'fx ,Q -2 .4 2, w- -N. 4 ' N N. WX I I K 1' I -i I 'F , -v. 1 ' x. 5 n ,SN 'll f . ' ,, f 'IV 71:1-y 4 X .....,. gy .AAL A L HENRY ABERNATHY Fort lN'orth MUNIF ABU-RISH Beirut. Lebanon DAVID ADAMS Potomac, Maryland BARBARA ALEXANDER La Marque FRED ALFORD New York City, N. Y. LYNN ALGER Eustis, Florida KARL ANDERSEN La Marque ION ANDERSON Denison DON ANTONIELLO Irving SARAH ASTON Sherman MYKAL ATTAWAY Sour Lake LAYNE ATTE BERRY Mercedes DON AUBREY Dallas SUE AYCOCK Austin ANNE BADER Houston ELIZABETH BAGBY Austin EMILY ANN BAKER Fort Stockton HENRY BALDWIN Odessa MARY BALDWIN Fort Worth DON BARKER Irving ROBERT BARON Tel-Aviv, Israel 1' F1 LINDA BELL Houston JOHN BIEYENOLR Guilford, Conn. GEORG IANNA BLAIR Houston NP- N ,, D. A rw. V. BETSY BLOCK Carsxsell AFB Q ALAN BOLLMAN ,V , K5 Dallas i I v Y J Q N' THOTNI.-XS BOLT X Hominv, Okla. MARY BETH BOLTON f , T Dallas 1 C V l CHARLES BONDURANT San Antonio DANIEL BOONE Kailua-Kona. Hawaii '65 CYNTHIA BOSWELL J 'T' Dallas BOB BO LRNE Dallas KENT BOYNTON Dallas ' Q STEVE BRIDGE X l Houston n x EMILY BULLOCK San Antonio CRAIG BURNS Denison ,ng N N 'C' X DAN BUTTGEN Dallas CAROL BUTTZ Decatur. Ill. ,J - BILL CANIPAIGNE Pampa RONNIE CAMPBELL Sherman Y ' STEVE CAPELLE Houston GERALD CARNEY Mesquite GARY CARVER Nocona RON CASBERG Long Beach, Calif. 2 s,,: NA- frm '23 Lf' , Y rr ni , V, .J gg a 2 Y ' ,f . 'TL' , fi ' V5.2 Ag - n , -I. ., f 'i PE 3 ' Q ..-, X A All .x VJQ . is .X ' 1 .. '4 v.- 1 . . 'E gi 4-L: xl -liar.: '- f f f -ff, 2 ,,--ggi' , ,fpgfri . J' va-W 155'r ' X. :- f-SIG V Q r-. ir gf? f 4,T'5 FSM' : '--- .- 'Z34ff1 .fir ,gy ' Q-B. '-udp.. v .Mig 1, Inf. . ,S fam A 'ilutfl . .. . if ff Amt 'L' v xx x H .sa ., 1 Un. 1' 1 D rx -0 a ' V A X u Q - ,A Y: ' 32' . Q' A' f J . 'f.. A-Y 6 ff ' JH.: W , J - c' 'uf ' ' ' ' - , u ., 54 M ' , -- -1 1: ' -1,Au:f,' Q gp: , . r. V, ..,,. fq,,.Q. - ' -Q' . zijn , f d dl. I . ..,, , ,, -, , QL .,g Board of Trustees Toddie Lee Hlynne . . Chairman Elmer H. Danner Vice-Chairman James A. Fant . . .. ,. . . Secretary-Treasurer For the Term Expiring 1966 Donald A. Angus Lawton, Oklahoma John R. Brown . Houston, Texas Rohert F. Jones Fort YVorth Texas XY. C. Miller Dallas, Texas Mrs. Edward KI. Mosher Houston Texas George Seibold Wichita Falls Texas Robert L. Wood . Midland, Texas Toddie Lee Wlynne . . Dallas, Texas For the Term Expiring 1967 For the Term Expiring 1968 Lewis H. Bond . Fort Worth, Texas A. L. Barnett . .... . . . . Dallas, Texas JO6 M. BFOWII Odessa. Texas Mrs. Leo Corrigan, Sr. . .. . Dallas, Texas R. R. Craig Durant, Oklahoma David Hannah, Jr. . . .. . Houston, Texas Elmer H. Danner San Angelo, Texas R. NV. Kline ,,... . . , Fort VVorth, Texas James A. Fant Sherman, Texas R. Matthew Lynn , . .. . . Midland, Texas DeWitt C. Recldick Austin, Texas E. Clyde McGraw . . . . ..... Houston, Texas Mrs. lVill Mann Richardson Tyler, Texas Stewart Meyers . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma K- E- Smith a . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs, John W. Russell ..., ....... Sherman, Texas ll ?,M -'US 'loaf A 1 0- 1. N5 .L 1 SUZANNE CHAMBERS Fort Worth BARBARA CHILDRES Alvin CARL CLARK Richardson IIM CLARK Houston PHYLLIS CLARK Sweeny REUBEN CLARK Ardmore, Pa. SUSAN CLERC Pasadena LAURA CLYBURN Conroe DAVID COLDWELL Dallas MIKE COLLUM Sherman NANCY CONEFF Dallas JANET COOK Dallas RONALD COOK Oklahoma City, Okla. JOHN CRADDOCK Houston JANE CRAIG Hamilton MARK CRAIG Fort Worth LES CRAMBLET Terrell CATI-IY CRAWFORD Lewisville SHARON DABNEY Conroe VICKIE DARNALL Dallas PEGGY DAVENPORT Alice DICK DAVIS Houston WILLIAM DEAN, JR. Dallas DEE DEAREN Colorado City SUSAN DCLEE Dallas JON DESCH Dallas CLAIRE cleYOUNG Houston CHARLES DIBRELL Galveston THOBIAS DODDS Dallas KEN DRIGGS Dallas MANDY DUFF Bonham JEANA DUNN Lake Jackson MARGARET DURAN Fort Worth Ai P,- 'T' .-,v s W, ati: -K Freshmen 1 I Y' il qs V 'i Qc kr .ws Y' 1, Q i-7' -r x If 5 , ,,, -9 fz, 'via xi . .sf b if sr' fl' 1' ...X CS '05 1,'7 I BETSY EARHART Plano ELAINE EDDINGS Altus, Okla. BOB ELLSYVORTH Oklahoma City, Okla. LORIS ESSARY. II Dallas RONNIE EUBANKS McKinney TOMMX' EVANS Corpus Christi NANCY EVERHART Rochester. N. Y. MARILYN FACKA Dallas DON FIELDS Dallas ANN FINCH Odessa STEVE FINDLAY Arlington PAT FLANAGAN Dallas JEAN FLEISCHER lVcatherforCl MARTHA KAY FLETCHER Pasadena ANN FRERICHS El Paso U' 1 -'Jah N Y'jP I tl xi v 4819- -- Nx -, -gf f.- i ,og ' if 0 , Ng - jf ,-4 ,., Qu 2 ' x a Ki' lgvxv. 3 . is Ni , RN? n ll sql' as .Kg ft, .gx . Q 7 S to ' JZ f . is -'93 , ' 'Sv ' X X. '. 'Q , , -.. '94 -be-5 ' if' Q V. Os-5 4 ,.W--1 .ou- tl'- I sf xy 's YYL iv qv.-., Y-7 A . Qu 'US ...S X- 'P .J ANITA FRISBY Whilewright ANN FU LKERSON Dallas RICK FUSZEK Midland RICHARD GATELEY Fort Worth CAROL GAYNOR Dallas IOHN GIFFORD Fort Worth KATHY GILL Amarillo ,lOY GLASS Texas City SHIRLEY GOHMAN Dallas JOHN GOLDSTON Dallas CARL GOOLSBY Crockett PAULA GREENHOUSE San Antonio GARY GUNTON Shaker Heights, Ohio MURRY HABER Port Arthur SUSAN HACKNEY Greenville RONNIE HAGOOD Lubbock BETSY HALPIN Dallas SCOTT HANEY Wiesbaden. Germany ROBERT HANKINS Olney ANITA HARKEY Dallas BETH HARKINS Oklahoma City, Okla. ,IUANITA HARRIS Houston RON HARRIS Oklahoma City, Okla. JOANNA HART San Angelo KAY HARVEY Mt. Pleasant BOBBY H EATH Kermit PAT HELINI Richardson JANE HERRING Fort Worth EDDIE HESTER Haskell , ff Freshmen Qi Q. ,f f, . A 'l 54, .' J' ll Q f NU' 4, . 5- ,xwu iv, M, me 3 JEAN HOLLAND Houston DOUGLAS HOLY Dallas ELLEN HORN Fort Worth ,IEANNE HOWELL Dallas DONALD HUEY' Tyler RANDY HUFF Kermit SUSAN LIULETT Rockport BILL HURST Darien. Conn. PHYLLIS HURST Richardson MARGARET JANSSEN Henrietta KELLY HESTER Irving SUE HILL Dallas JUDY H INE Trinity JANE HOGG Baton Rouge. La. f . as , 'ws 5 fu y f '?f lx-T-n f , 1 '- fn-S 3 N.. Y K fr fx ss. I x - i 3- 'fi .. V4-gs Y--I fl lVimps. the Fresh- man program, in- spired spirited un- derclassmen to leave their mark on the Upperclass- men sidewalk x gp- 1 f' , 9 Y? , Q 1 ,h ov uf w S, 1 CQ X i . .M V ns , 200 ' in 'A Av ' fl A 'GI' 6' ?RK I ' Q. ,,- - 'vs l lllll ' . ,QNX f .1 V I 'S'-4 I ' -A S- ww ,i sf- -A 5' yfv H.:-I ft or of ti .V ff, I 4 at ,ff L Q 9 xx 71, ! Q F sa -I ' 3 A ,IA A. XA in , ,Q , N 'Ui J S .A uf- Ps M .V , f s 'A I 74 C .' 0 ' I A 'QQ ' A , K. A. Y , -br ,alt Q I i - ,- - ' an , Q' 7'-'jg' I J K -rf , :ff NX ' NX - V' 35-C' f .1- u x' ...Q , if 'I fy 1 SD' Q-..,, TK? sa-4 V VTP MIKE JENKINS Dallas DWIGHT JOHNSON Deer Park JAMES JOHNSON Irving JAMES N. JOHNSON Orange JAN JOHNSON Irving EDJONES Waco JANET JONES Fort Worth MICHAEL JONES Dallas PAUL JONES Dallas CAROL JORDAN Dallas STEVE JOSEPHSON Dallas MIKE JURY Bedford JOHN JUSTUS ranson, Missouri JEAN KELLEY Dallas DANNY KEM P Whitewright EVA KINDSTRAND Upsala, Sweden CAROL KING Dallas DELANE KINNEY Fort Worth JOHN KRAUSE Mt. Clemens, Mich. JEANETTE KUHN Dallas JAMES LAMM Greenville J-ERRY LANDESS ucumcari, New Mexico MARGARET LANG Midland BILL LAWSON Refugio JAN LEAGH Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES LEE allas PAUL LEFFORGE Corpus Christi SANDY LEIBICK Brooklyn, N. Y. CINDY LEON Hubbard LINDA LEPPE ' Dallas DAVID MCHAM Greenville JANET MCKENNEY Dallas JOE MCNEILL Dallas NANCY MAGGARD Beaumont TOM MANN Dallas FRED MAPLES Decatur JOE MARKOVICH Aliquippa, Pa. ANN IVIARMON Memphis. Tenn. LARRY MARONEY Markham LINDA MARTIN Dallas PHIL MARTIN San Antonio MARTHA MASSIE Dallas LYNN MAYFIELD San Antonio LARRY MATHIS Whltewright ,IOHN MENEFEE Dallas ROSS LIGON Odessa PAUL LISCOMB Font WL11'tl1 BILL LONG Princeton. N. J. DENNIS LOINE Mesquite SUSAN LYNAS Beaumont GORDON MCBRIDE Olney TOM MCCANTS Houston ANN MCCOWIN Odessa uv Y 'I' As K, K -' 15 S vfrv C - 'Ms S-I ,L RN , . is. 'L -A 5 - w 115' -.4 9 - PE ,L- -'V Freshmen '7' f a. l, if-.N X. , J' 151' N, X V14 1 I A fi . I fQ'i.-' ,-T, I 1-g X N yur 'X -U0 'F'-Tl ' Q-I-5 T Yi ,jvx .ii PU rv 'Z 'Lf I 3 -1 .-.., x K- -'V xr ,, ,s ' -wr. Z 4 lv r, 'TQ E Y v X 1 l fri Yx y or Ke 'vs I - X. A , www Q -I .J 5 Y. MZ? nr -A gi MARY MENEFEE Lancaster SUSAN MICHERO Dallas BEN MILLER Greenville PHIL MILLER 5 Dallas af' -xx MARGARET MILLS Houston CHARLES MITCHELL . Olney .W 5' 'I' . .IAN MITCHELL Dallas P ALAN MONROE Sherman IJ IL si, BECKY MOORE Coral Gables, Fla, LOHN MORRIS cAllen mx 'X LAURA MURRAY Houston LARRY NELSON Irving A NANCY NELSON Houston ROBERT L. NEWMAN we Dallas -lift Q 5 I JAMES NEWTON, JR. Y Dallas . ' ALSON NOLAN XT Sherman Officiating in his capacity as Chairman of the Freshman Council, San Williams mc's the Freshman Banquet, his last offi- cial duty. The Freshman Council is un- der the supervision of the cheerleaders. STEVE OLIVER Dallas V4 'Q . , .xx ' I SHERRILYN OLSEN I ' Galveston Q, 'T 'po f 0 1, I Q ACE O'REAR ' . ' S , L5 s-- ' Dallas , gs '. J' T ' 'VT L? Y, 'rj '---T' ' ' PATTIE OWEN , T Tucson, Arizona 4 ' X ij DIMITRIOS PAP.-XDOPOULOS ln Yannitsa. Greece l rl' X lt ROBERT PARKER X Wylie - RAE PEYTON , -...M s Dallas 'NJ' ' 56 73 ALICE PFEIFI-'ER gp Bellaire XX- o ,N ,. 4 SCOTT PH ELPS Irving THOMAS PHILLIPS San Antonin 2? 6- . 1..- 'J I. 4' x 'r 1 fx' 3 Freshmen 5 Abi N- xr - .. g 3' lg, I Qt: -A '-L T7 fi CATHY PICONE Galveston BILL TOM PIERCE Dallas KATHY PEARCE Garland PHILLIP PLATTNER Grand Prairic CHARLES PLOETZ Sherman ROBERT POOL E Campbell LARRY PROFFITT Denison 'KAY QUEEN Edinburg ELIZABETH RAGLE Colorado Springs, Colo. KIAR RAWLEY Dallas JERRY RAY Fort Worth CAROL RHEVV Plainview O4 X. if x ML s-Q. ' sf V7- Q ,qv- 'Nm ,- A- f ,-Q 7-A -r - GN Nav' E7 :Q 1: 'vs fn ' ' --- 1? X -kb' -.N - xx I A x, . , as .L M' ,Nr 71227 M K IIMMY RHOADS Dallas MARY LYNN RICE Austin WILLIAM RILEY Houston JAY ROBERTS Slit-1 man HOWVARD ROSS Fort Worth KITTY RUSSELL Houston BILL RUTHERFORD G1 et-nvillc RON SATTERFIELD Chatlottv. N. C. ' sr- Y 'Pb Z5 N D4 x. Q..- 1 Z1 'VN NA-0 'K has vu ga. 'wif 4-L , ll Y ig fb 4, gt, 5 GREGG SCHMITZ Dallas KATHY SEDDON Big Spring RONNIE SEFRNA Longview ELIZABETH SEWELL Fort Worth DENNIS SHAFER jacksonville, Florida PRESSLY SHAFER San Antonio LAURA SHELTON Tyler DAVID SHIVELY Houston HAL SILER Burnet IIENSIE SIMMS San Antonio CHERYL SIVER St, Louis Park, Minn. SUZANNE SLIMP San Antonio DON SMALLWOOD Sherman JUDY SMITH Little Rock, Ark. MARKLE SMITH Houston ROBERT SMITH Fort Worth SHARON SMITH Dallas STEVAN SMITH La Porte SUSAN SMITHER Huntsville ELISABETH SNIDER Houston LINDA SOUTHERLAND Ml. Pleasant SAUNDERS STALEY. III Dallas SUZANNE STARNES Dallas BETTY STATON Bellaire DEBORAH STEIN Houston CLAY STRANGE Colorado City LYNN STURGIS Springfield, Mo. IVIICHAEL SULLIVAN Sherman SUE SYNNOTT Houston MIKE TATE llidland f X-. T7 if 'U Qs-n. 5 X 5 Y ' x -x 1' 3 CL.-7 5 , lax q-v v X Freshmen A .. A ,- . 7 .,-f as-an nf s 6 I L . X . 3 , .,.., 715 E 5 W? --, R vs, Qza 'QT lb u 'W i' CENETTE TAYLOR Corpus Christi JAMES TAYIIIR Dallas IAMES TERRAI, Hooks DONALD TEST Dallas SHARON THOMAS Houston RAYYLE B, THOMASON Huntsville RAYE THRAILKILI, Houston CURTIS TILLETT Whitewrighl TOMOKO TOBIITA Imabarl. Ehime, Japan NANCY TRAVVEEK Matador JUDY VAN AUKEN San Antonio AHNISE YARNELI. Afton REBECCA YESTAI, Bonham THOMAS YVADLEY Fort XVorlh SHEILA WALKER Dallas College Council The College Council is the highest policy-making body on the campus for the total College program within broad policy limits established by the Board of Trustees. It takes action on educational questions, business affairs, and development, and is concerned with the operation and planning of the Col- lege. The work of the Council is expedited and accomplished through indi- viduals, committees, and groups and organizations. The operation of the total College program determines the membership of the College Council. It should be noted that the primary voting membership of the Council is composed of teaching faculty. Membership in the Council is granted because of program responsibility required to coordinate effectively the operation of the College. Members include the following personnel: Presi- dent and the Operating Executives, five Area Chairmen, and three faculty members, elected by the faculty. rx.-o Members of the College Council are Dr. Kenneth Street, Dr. Edward DeZurko, Mr. T. E. Lockhart, Dr. Harold Mueller. Dr. Dan Bedsole, Dr. John D. Moseley, Dr. Leo Nussbaum, Mr. J. Forrest Bryant, Miss Virginia Kinloch, Drs A. J. Carlson. Miss Virginia Sherard, Dr. J. Carter Parkes, Mr. Fred Detweiler, Dr. Garmon Smith. Dr. Bernard Munger. ' O6 g Er? -1, x XXI- 'Q 1.-5 t 'L T v RL , If Q Iv ' X LL I A Q., ,NJ , N, f f s . 'I . - Qs- ls sy Freshmen -LL . .X ' it X- t . 'Q 5 X, vw- 4 vt.. -Il 'S is u' 'U -' .- gf, Rf- if , ' X K gs X- S X 4'- mix WPIIXIW Q j CQ ,., fi T1 S3 YB 12 III w ,I , f-3 I IU? Q Q g 'Nb h DAYID WARREN Sha-zxnan KERRY WARREN Houston YIQHN XYAYXIAN Dallas MICHAEL YYHEAYER A:lmglf-n. Yxrglma SIQSAN XYEBER San Ann-rmlfv j.A,x1zT WEST Hnuftwn LARRY WHEELER Midland DAVID WHITE Dallas KEN XYHITE K1-rnillc ALFRED IYEISBERG Denison KAY WILKINSON Dallas PABI YYILKERSON For: Wouh PATRICIA IYILKERSON Fon Worth LOLYIS B. IYILLIAXIS. JR Paris SIARY SLE 'NILLIAXIS Housmn XIILIHAEL WILLIAMS Odessa SANSOKI WILLIAMS Pa m pa ,IOANN WILLIS Frrcpmx CAROL WILSON Coleman EDXYARD NYILSON Amalillo XIARY XYOODFORD Little Rock. Arkansas Jonx woons Olncy CINDY IYOODIYARD Dallas CARL YYRIGHT Ffrrl Yfnxlh TOMMY x'oL'N'c Dallas Freshmen C LAREN BOTT' 'sl , I Lautm1, Oklahoma 'P RQ .- ,xxx BROWNf , ,I Sherman N-Q 'J -7 '-s . ' ' I i- . 1 ' '-' ' ' ' 'J Ixxuas cozax IR Q M C I Carrollton I 'ss 40-,QA '-'v .- C., JOE L, JOHNSTON Overton D. KIICHAEL XIAJOR Nocona PATRICIA lIALOXEY ' Fort YYorth ARTHUR TYLER Dallas uniors CAREN CLARK Dallas TNIARVIN FULENCHEK Sherman CAROL HAEHL' Houston QOHN LEFTTVICH .IL Pleasant SONJA LINCECIIM San Antonio Second semester students .QF-'-N -0' .,.,a-r J Sophomores Pasadena BEVERLY BIRK Iowa Park .TERRY FoREx1,xx Comanche Z .au x 1 4 . x ,... 3 4' Taj, -S -inn :Q l .f- R 'tips w J 3 Nfl if ' x -d ..f- '- V---7 pl ROBERT HOOPER Houfton . 5 A 0 .I 4, v 'x ROYAL KIASON Sherman ,TOYCIC SIAIPSON' Lexclland JIMMY SMART Sherman CAROLYX YA TQCHT' Shi-xman ' 7 TOMMY WILKERSON Shcrlnan fu 6- S ,-1 3 'TID 35 207 l lain Q 'Vis f' 65 he J 'ff YJ-'I CHERYL WEINBERC Dallas ' 1 lax, ROBERT BENNETT Sherman B.A., Mathematics WILLIAM DlETRlCl'l Dallas B.A., Biology Seniors CLARK GILLESPIE 1 Springfield, Virginia 7 B.A., Chemistry W-Ni .4 V gt fu- of 3-1 I 'ann Nfl' X ...if . tg? ROBERT K.-XRPER Dallas B.A., Biology SUSAN MIMS Sherman B.A., Mnthematifs PAUL REDMAN Kc-mah B.A., Biology WM. W. RICHARDSON Tyler B.A., English 'W' D TRAVIS STEWART Sherman B.A., Business Administration LARRY SYKES F t W th ,, BK., Biisiness Administration 'Ds BILLY VILR ,, ,f Sherman B.A., Physical Education JOHN V l RDEN Garland B.A., History -.,- .1 ,Q '57 it .Hn 55 1-ch' Z Juniors BERNARD NAPOLITANO Peekskill, New York .AMES NORWOOD Mineral Wells AI. MICHAEL PITTMAN Belton VVILBUR POWELL Bellaire DANNY TAYLOR Sherman Senior Activities O Akiyarua. Kazuko A h Chcmistiv Clubg International Relations Club: Alpha Della Chi Soiouly. Albrittf ln. R1 ,bert Chester Aldrifh. Carl Captain lnuamuial Football TL-am. Andersen. John Milton P. S. Wharton Fclloushipz Welch Foundation Sclmlaiship lor Chemistry Ru- scaxchg Dcan's List: Chcmistxy Club: AC Brass Choir: AC Band: Tri-Gam, Intramural Athletics. .-Xndcrsm-rm, Charles David Football. Baseball. Anderson, Gilbert I. Dcan's List: Bc-la Beta Bula President: Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Erwin Fellowship Recipient: Drake Fraternity Social Chaiunang Chemistry Club. Anthony, Philip Fowler Dean's Listg Scnatcg Chemistry Club: Residence Hall Director: Orientation Lcadcrg Tri-Gamma Fraternity. Archie, Lee C. ACSA Senator: Orientation Leadcrg Residence Advisorg Chemistry Club: Kan- garoo Stall, Arthur. Virginia Anne German Clubg Delta Phi Nu Sorority, Pledge Caplaing Experiment in Inter- national Living-Germany. Barker. Donald Earl Football. Baughn, John XVayne Alpha Chig Class Marshalg Chemistry Awardg German Awardg Senate Pagcg Chemistry Clubg Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternityg Intramural Sports: National Science Foundationg Undergraduate Research Participant in Chemistry, Tulane University and California Institute of Technology. Bennett. James Oliver Dean's Listg A Cappella Choirg Tennis. Bennett, Robert W'ade Bishop, Jerry Glynn Beta Chi Omega Fraternity. Prcsidentg Football. Bishop, Sara Lou ACSA Senatolrg Kappa Gamma Chi Sororityg Associate Editor of Chroma- scopeg Operations Crossroacl Alricag Junior Year Abroad. Blythe, Stephen Earl Waco Rotary Club Scholarship: Treasurer of ACSAQ Dorm Council: Pre-Law iocnstyg Economlcs Clubg Drake Fratcrnityg Footballg Bascballg Orientation ea er, Boneslo. Woodrow Michael Alpha Phi Omega Fratcrnityg ACSA Chief justiccg ACSA Senateg A Cappella Choir: Pre-Law Socxetyg Theatre Productionsg Opera Workshopg Chi Delta Eta Fraternity. Bradshaw, Beth A. Braly, Billy Joe Brannan. James Travis Braswell, Michael Kent Craig Fehlloivship in Economicsg Senateg Baililfg Rules Committeeg Economics Clubg Phx Sigma Alpha Fraternityg Intramurals. Breazeale, James Daniel Alpha Chi: Dean's Listg Senator: Secretary of Student Service Agencyg Cam- p-us NSA Representativeg Religious Life Work-Study Committeeg Representa- tive Model UNg Americans for Democratic Acliong Pi Chi Epsilon Fraternity' Harlequin Contributorg Harlequin Round Tableg Campus Coordinating Com: Inlflee. Breazeale, Viviane Chabas Dcan's Listg Honor Work in Psychologyg Scnateg Food Advisory Committee: Chairman of Entertainment Committee-5 French Clubg German Club: Black- friarsg Model UN: Delta Phi Nu Sorority. Brown, Catherine Talbot Dean's Listi Student Development Committeeg Campus Hostessg Student Chris- tian Councilg Student Service Agencyg Cam us Movie Committeeg Student Education Association: Tutorial Association: giappa Gamma Chi Sorority. Brown, Michael James Senateg Associate Justiceg Pre-Law Societyg Tri-Gamma Fraternity. Bumfpass, Kathryn Deans Lxstg Alpha' Chi: Heard Fellowship in Englishg AC Bandg Woodwind Ensembleg Delta Phi Nu Sororityg Kangaroo. Burford! Jeanne Dcan's Llstg A Cappella Choirg German Clubg Student Education Association. Calhoon, Barbara Jane Senateg Panhevllenic, Presidentg Residence -Hall Assistantg Blackfriarsg Delta Phi Nu Sorority, Pledge President, Chaplain, Presidentg AIM Charter Mem- berg Committee on Honor Council, Secretaryg Joint Interim Committeeg Honor Councilg Leadership Workshop Planning Committee. Campbell, Sally Ann Wing Leadcrg Dorm Council: Student Education Associationg Delta Beta Epsi- long Collegiates LDrill Teamjg Tennis Team. Carsner. Charles C. Alpha Psi Omegag Blacklriars, Carstens. Irene C. Sigma Delta Pi: Wing Leaderg Spanish Club: S.E.A.g Young Republicansg Collcgiates LDrill Teamj. Carter, Robert Paul Iota Lambda Fraternity. Cassidy, Mary Lou h - Alpha Psi Omegag Dcan's List: ACSA Senatorg Movie Selection Committee, Chairmang Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Channell, Howard L. Justice, Traffic Court: Co-Chairman, Church Relations Committee of Student Christian Council: Student Development Committee: Orientation Leader' A Cappella Choir: All School Musical Committeeg Gamma Gamma Gamma Fra- ternityg Footballg Winant Volunteer. Chapman, Mary Jane Alpha Delta Chi Sorority. Clarke. Gale Rentoul Dean's Listg Blackfriarsg Spanish Club: SEA: Christian Education Associationg Young Republicans: A Cappella Choirg Chapel Choirg Theta Phi Delta So- rority. Cloud, Mary Catherine Dean's List: Student Education Associationg Christian Education Association: Theta Phi Delta Sororityg Operation Crossroads Africa, 19643 Honor System Planning and Implementing Committee. Coe, Emily A. Treasurer of Caruthg Physical Education Instructorg Collegiatesg SEA: Theta Phi Delta Sororityg Intramuralsg Chromascope. fDeceased.j Cooper. Rebecca Ann Bomar Cramer Club Awarclg Dcan's List: Senaleg French Club: A Cappella Choirg Woodwind Ensembleg Accompanist in Opera Workshopg Theta Phi Delta Sorority: Majorette fBandJg Student Christian Councilg Performance ol Organ Concerto with Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Coslett, Margaret Ellen Dean's Listg ACSA Senatorg Spanish Club: AFood Advisory Committeeg Devel- opment Committeeg Student Education Association. Crist. Cheryl Ann First Year French Award: Dean's List: Spring Weekend, 19645 Etnglish Clubg French Club, Presidcntg Student Education Association, Vice Presldentg Colle- giates fDrill Teamjg Alpha Delta Chi Sorority: Tennis, 2 Letters: Women's Intramural Directorg Publications Boardg Cheerleader, Alternate. Cushman, Mary Lee n I I Student Development Committee, .Chairmang Student Christian Councilg Movie Selection Committeeg Chapel Choirg Chromascope Staffg Food Service Advisory Committee. Cutlip, Joe Sidwell Baseball, Junior Varsityg Kangaroo. Dale, Thomas E. Dana, Robert Clark Who's Who in American Universities and Collegesg Dean's List: Lab Assistant: Research Assistant for Dr. Mackeyg Honor CounciIg.W.A.C. lex-officerlg T.I.S.A. District Convention, State Convention QAust1nlg Chemistry Club: Model UN KAustinJ, 1New Yorklg International Relations Clubg Pi Chi Ep- silon: Kangaroo, Assistant to the Editor, Managing Editor: Publications Boardg Worship Committeeg Chapel Choirg Committee of 14 LHonor Systeml. Deloteus, Mary Elva I Dean's List: Student Development Committee' SEAg Student Christian Coun- cilgdDelta Phi Nu Sorority: Intramuralsg Chromascope Staffg Orientation Lea er. DeWees, Emily Lippke Pegnls Listg French Club: SEA: Kappa Gamma Chi, Social Chemistryg Cheer- ea cr. Dietrich, William Carrol Drake Fraternity. Dodge, Margret R. Dean's List: Senator' World Affairs Commission: AIM Political Party' Ger- man Club: Student Education Association' Theta Phi Delta Sororxtyg Cpera- tion Crossroads Africag Honor Council Suh-Cornmittee Chairnxang Wirg Lead- erg Residence Secretaryg Who's Who in American Universities and olleges. Doolin, Kathy Marie Dowlen, Joseph Ronald Pre-Medical Club: Spanish Club. Durham, Je rry Wayne Elbert, Caroline B. Second Year Spanish Award' Chapel Choirg Student Development Committeeg Orientation Leaderg Kappa Camma Chi Sorority. Elder, Margaret Elizabeth Who's Whog Dean's Listg Wing Leaderg Assistant Residence Hall Director, Clyce Hallg Christian Education Associationg Student Education Associationg Student Christian Council, Secretaryg Delta Phi Nu Sorority- Chromascope, Assistant to Editor, Editorg Publications Board, Secretaryg Planning Com- mittee Leadership Conference. ' Emrick, Cathryn Smith Eustace. Tommie Lee A Fire Marshal, A Association, Beta Chi Omega Fraternity, Football, Baseball. Faulkner, Richard Barrett Drake Fraternity, Football, Co-Captain. Ferguson. W. Glenn I Q Beta Chi Omega Fraternity, Wing Leader, Student Publications, Business Manager. Fienning, Dana Sue Beta Beta Beta, Vice President, World Affairs Commission, Joint Interim Committee, Clyce, Secretary, Chapel Choir, Alpha Delta Chi Sorority, Op- eration Crossroads Africa. Finnegan, Barbara Anne Junior Year Abroad. Flato. Winifred Anne I Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's List, Spanish Club, Theta Phi Delta Sorority. Fletcher, James David I Sigma Tau Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Choir Manager, Assistant Residence Director, Baker, Development Comtnittee. Foreman, Jimmie Lee Junior Year Abroad, Dean's List, Economics Club. Forney, John Peter Dean's List, Senator, Beta Beta Beta, Drake Fratemity, Tennis. Futch, Clara Lucille Eta Sigma Phi, YVing Leader, Fire lNIarshal, NEA, Theta Phi Delta Sorority. Galgan, Don Hall Fire hfarshalg Pre-Law Society, Parliamentarian, Treasurer, International Re- lations Club, Chairman, Drake Fraternity, JV Basketball. Gill, Fred Gordon Phi Sigma Alpha Fraternity. Gillespie, Clark Patton Football. Gleichert, E. Ann Coffin. Vice President. President, Inter-Hall Council, All School ltfusical, Stu- dent Education Association, Orientation Leader, Collegiates, Co-Captain. Gohlke. Duane Doyle Student Education Association, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Young Re- publicans. G raham, Kenneth Alan Greenlin, Sharon Rose Alpha Psi Omega, Coffin, President, Inter-Hall Council, Blackfriars, Theta Phi Delta Sorority, Arena Theatre Productions. Grimes, Geoffrey Allan Eta Sigma Phi, Student Christian Council, Wing Leader, Brass Choir, English lClub, Student Education Association, A Cappella Choir, Sigma Tau Epsilon raterntty. Hacker, John S. Eta Sigma Phi, Senator, Baker, President, Vice President, Economics Club, Student Education Association, A Association, Drake Fraternity, Football, Tri-Captain. Haire, William Joseph Dorm Council, Luckett, Dean' Student Development' Pre-Medical Society' chemistry' Club, German Club, Panherrenrc Council, rm sigma Alpha Fr-ai ternity, President. Hansen. Frank Louis Dean Hall, Vice President, Beta Chi Omega Fraternity, Secretary, Track, Biology Assistant. Harris, Billy Wayne Chemistry Club, Beta Chi Omega Fraternity. Hart, Linda Sue Junior Year Abroad. Harwig, Ernest Gerhard Movie ommittee, Economics Club, Pi Chi Epsilon Fraternity, Intramurals. Hayes, Donald E. Beta Chi Omega Fraternity, Junior Varsity Basketball, Spring Weekend Plan- ning Committee, Homecoming Planning Committee. Hendricks, Delia Ann Spirit Contest, Chairman, -Chapel Choir, Band, Homecoming Dance Chair- man, Movie Committee, Orientation Leader. Henninger. Roger L. Pre-Medical Society, German Club, Track Team, Ohio State Freshman Senate. Hensarling, Dale A. Diffs List, Beta Chi Omega Fr-atemity, Football, Track Team, A A550- I lon. Hewitt, Gaye Harriet Hill, Jae Henry Eta Sigma Phi, 'Student Christian Council, Business Affairs Committee' Sena tor, Religious Life Committee, Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternity, Tennis,Teami Hill, Richard Ballantine, Jr. Hmtgen, Abbey Chapel Program Committee, Wing Leader, Dorm Council, Student Educa- tion Association, Lambda Phi Omega Sorority, Canterbury Club, Math De- partment Lab Assistant. I-lolm, Annadele Dean's List, Student Christian Council, Senator, Leadership Cnnferencr Planning Cormnittee, Ning Leader, Residence Hall Assistant, Orientation Leader, Student Education Association, Young Republicans: AIM, Kappa Gamma Chi Sorority, Winant Volunteers, Washington Summer Intern. Hopper. Mary Elirabeth Student Education Association, Theta Phi Delta Sorority. Huebsch, Billy Jack Maurice Goldstein Award lArtt, Harlequin. Huelbig. Larry Leggett lVho's Who, Dr'an's List, Fellowship Nominations, Chief Justice, Senator: Executive Council, NSA, Delegate, Catnpus Coordinator, Inter-Residence Hall Council, Wing Leader, Young Democrats, Vice President. Treasurer, Inter- national Relations Club, Pre-Law Society, World Affairs Commission, Pi Chi Epsilon Fraternity, Rush Captain, Publications Board, Kangaroo Columnist, A.S.l.S.iCerrnany, Model U.N., Freshman Officer. lsham. Mary Christine Dean'sAList, Beta Beta Beta, Secretary, Wing Leader, Dorm Secretary, Young Republicans, Experiment in International Lrvmg. Jarris. Sue Ann Jernigan. John Michael Johnson, E. Sikes Chi Delta Eta Fraternity, Parliamentarian, Intramural Chairman, Panhellenic Council. Johnson, Karl D.. Jr. Honor Awards, Deans List, WVho's VVh0' Alpha Chi, Eta Sigma Phi, Movie Committee, Panhellenic Council, Baker, Vice President, Pi Chi Epsilon Fra- grnity, President, Chromascope, Orientation Leader, Leadership Training onference. Johnston. Robert Byron Chi Delta Eta Fraternity. Jones. Mary Winifred Karper. Robert Earl Phi Sigma Alpha Fraternity. Kirk, William Fiske Dean's List, Senator, Attorney General, Pre-Law Society, VVorld Affairs Com- mission, AIM Political Party, Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternity, Kangaroo, Har- lequin, Chapel Choir, Washington Semester. Korioth, Doris Koymen, Ayse Krempin, Ellen Rosalie Alpha Psi Omega, Blackfriars, Spanish Club, Student Education Association. Krieg. John Frederick Pi Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Langehennig. Wlayne Lee Basketball, Junior Varsity. Lawrence. James R. Phi Sigma Alpha Fraternity, Football. Leftwich. John Thomas Chi Delta Eta Fraternty. LeMaster, Robert Terry Phi Sigma Alpha Fraternity. Lewis. Kerry Evans Lewis, Walter Timothy Chi Delta Eta Fraternity. Lynn, Laurie Coker Lynn, Warren McAdoo, Steven Curtis Gamma Gamma Gamma Fraternity. McBride, Earl Richard Jr. Chi Delta Eta Fraternity. McConathy, Kay Irene Dean's List, Senator, Student Christian Council, Student Education Associa- tion, Alpha Delta Chi Sorority, Crossroads Africa. McLeRoy, William R. Committee on the Honor System, Chairman, Assistant Residence Director, Wing Leader, A Cappella Choir, Brass Choir, International Relations Club, President, Blackfriars, Movie Committee, Food Advisory Committee, Model U.N., Pi Chi Epsilon Fraternity, Intramurals. lkialloy, Barbara Ann Dean's List, Student Development Committee, Union Board, Student Educa- tion Association, Alpha Delta Chi Sorority, Orientation Assistant Leader, Homecoming Court. March, Helen Joan A Alpha Delta Chi Sorority. Martin, Robert E. Phi Sigma Alpha Fratemity. Marlin, Robert Rix A Beta Chi Omega Fraternity. Matthiessen. Edward NVillian1 III A Cappella Choir, Mellon. Nancy Lee Dcan's Lislg Young Democralsg Model U.N. Merritt. Richard Eugene Di-an's Lislg Senator: Student Activities Committee: Member of ACSA Courtg President of ACS.-kg AIM Political Partyg Gamma Gamma Gamma Fraternilyg Cummirlcc on the Honor System: Student Self-Study Commilteeg Student In- lrgiilv Commillcc. Metcalf. Linda Lea V ' Alpha Psi Omega: Blackfxiarsg English Clubg Alpha Delta Chl Sororityg Camp- Iixc Gills Leader, Minis, Susan Nelson I Dcan's List: Alpha Della Chi Sorority. Mime-V. Judy Kay Alpha Della Chi Surorilv, Social Chairman lNIu1yre, Dana L. Dcan's List: Oiicmatinn Loader: ACSA Scnatorg Student Life Committeeg Student Development Commitlccg Dorm Councilg English Clubg Harlequing Canterbury Club. Mnrris. Nelson Le-on . Dcan's List: Departmental Honors Pnognamg Pre-Law Society. lNIuself:y. Sara Caroline Dcan's List: Student Court: Student Scxxicu Agencyg Honor Dormg Chapel Choir: A Cappella Choir: Student Education Associaliong Theta Phi Delta Soxmilv: Harlequin, Assistant Editor, Edilorg Student Publications Boardg Student Christian Councilg Tutorial Program. Xlurdy. Lee B. Dcan's Listg Blackfxiaisg Alpha Psi Omcgag Chi Delta Eta Fraternity. Murphy. James Daniel, Jr. . Sm-nan-: Dean Hall. Sccrclarv: Baker Hall, Wing Lcadcrg Chemistry Clubg Pu--Medical Club: American Chemical Socictyg Chi Delta Eta Fratcrnilyg lIllIZ!llllll3lS2 Orientation Ln-adcr. Kluzser. David Rea Hmmm .Xuand Student: Alpha Cliig Fzcshman Math Award. Nabnrs, Stephen Hughes Neal. Mary Helen Nclgwn, Willie Michael Newton. Charles P. Scnau-g Traffic Cmmnissiong Chi Delta Eta Fiatcinily. Nickles. Nancy Jane D1-axis List: Secretary of Scnatcg Secretary OI Panhellenic Councilg Spanish Cluhg Delegate to Model United Nationsgffreasurer of Young Americansg lxancaroo, Assistant Business Manager, Contributing Reporter. Park, Susan L. Dc-an'j Listg Eta Sigma Phig lfVing Leader: Caruth, Presidentg Inter-Doim Coupcnlg Student Education Associaxiong Alpha Delta Chi Sorority, Social Chairman. Vice Prcsidc-ntg Leadership Conference. Parker. Leonard W'ayne Chi Delta Eta F!'BlC1'!1l!YQ Footballg Dcan's List. Pete-et, William Edward Bhakcr Dorm Councilg Association, President, Board Membcrg Food Ad- visory Committee: Chi Delta Eta Fraternityg Footballg Bascballg Chromascopeg Knnrzaroo, Sports Editor. Philbefk, Martha Ead Dcan's Lislg Canterbury Clubg NSF Psychology Project. Redman, Paul Clark Reed. Susan Mallie Re-itz, Robert Rex American Chemical Societyg Beta Chi Omega Fraternityg Track. Rennels, Virginia Beth Renquisj, Michael George Dcan's Lislg- Alpha Psi Omegag Eta Sigma Phi' ACSA Executive Councilg Slu- dent Christian Counpil, Presidentg Assistant. Residence Director: Blackfriarsg Prc-Ministerial Associationg Chapel Choirg Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternityg In- tfallllllia S. Richardson. William Windsor Kangaroo, Editorg National Training Labs. Rudolph, Charles J. Jr. Freshman Council: Chemistry Club: Gamma Gamma Gamma Fratcrnityg Base- ballg Welch Foundation Research Grant. Sabatier, Paul A. Alpha Chi: Stephen F. Austin Fellowshipg Deanls Listg Senatcg Student Service Agn-ney,ASccretaryg AIM, Vice President, Presidentg Vice President, Tutorial Associauong World Affairs Commission Secrelaryg Sigma Tau Epsilon Frater- nxlyg Who's Who. Sandridge, Kathryn Janette Band. gayre, YJVilliam Horace can's istgBtaBt BIQD C 'IgB'l S ' gCh ' Clubg Sigma Tas Epsilo: Frgtzrnityflrm ouncl Io ogy emmar emlstry Sholl, Emily Scnalcgl Studcnt.Qhristiarn Couneilg Homecoming Dance Chairman: Student Education Association, Vice President, Presidenlg Alpha Delta Chi Sorority. Smith, Patricia Lee Senaleg Chairman Student Activitiesg Union Board Commilteeg Chemisuv Club: A Cappella Choirg Kappa Gamma Chi Sororityg Phi Sigma Alpha Sweetheart. Snider, Daniel D. French Club, Presidentg Chapel Choirg Iota Lambda Fraternity, Secretary. Snider, Mack Aaron Spangler, Herbert B. Dcan's List: Baker Hall Dorm Councilg A Associationg Chi Delta Eta Fra- lernityg Baseballg Pre-Ministerial Socictyg Intramurals. Speed, Linda Jan Dcan's Listg Alpha Chi: Senateg Orientation Leaderg SEA: Intramurals. Sterrett, Betty Ann Development Commiltceq Student Education Association: Bandg Delta Phi Nu Sororityg Experiment in International Living, England. Stewart, Travis Strickland, Carolyn Dawn Homecoming Courtg Beta Chi Omega Fraternity Queen ol Heartsg ACSA Senate: SNEAg Alpha Della Chi Sorority. Sykes, Larry E. Luckett, Presidentg Dean, Presidenlg Phi Sigma Alpha Fraternityg Basketball. Terry, Nancy Robinson French Club: SEA: Alpha Delta Chi Sorority. Thoms, Richard R. Baker Hall Dorm Council: HA Associationg Chi Delta Eta Fraternityg Base- ballg Kangaroo. Trezevant, Carolyn L. Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, President: ACSA. Chairman, Interrllesidence Hall Council: Caruth Dorm Council: SEA: Delta Phi Nu Sorority. Vandergriff, Mary Ann Dean's Listg Dorm Councilg Wing Leaderg Delta Phi Nu Sorority. Vandivort. William B. A Cappella Choir: Chapel Choir. Veirs, Mary Ann Eta Sigma Phi: Dcan's List: ACSA Senate Dorm Council: Chapel Choirg Alpha Delta Chi Sorority, Secretary. Chaplain, President Experiment in Imcrnalional Living to Japan. vier, Billy F. Football. Virden, John C. Walden, Ronald Wayne Gamma Gamma Gamma Fraternity, President: Honor Council: Economics Club, Ward, Larry Business Clubg 'AU Associationg Football. Ward, Robin Logan Dcan's Listg ACSA Senate: Chemistry Clubg Pre-lslcdical Club. White, Dianne ACSA Senateg Dorm Councilg SEA: Kappa Gamma Chi Sorority, Secretary, Social Chairman. Whiteside, Catherine Louise Dcan's Listg Ambassador to Incliag Who's Who: Scnalc Hoslcssg Chairman Dc- partmental and Interest Clubs: ACSA Executive Council: ACSA Student Court justiceg Student Development Committccg French Club: AIM Partyg Kappa Gamma Chi Sororilyg Intramurals. Whitfield, Gary Page Beta Chi Omega Fraternityg Football. VV1lcox, George Kent V . German Award: Valedictorian Scholarshipg Physics Awardg Outslandmg His- tory Student: Religious Life Committee' Wing Leadcrg Honor Councilg Ger- man Club, Vice Prcsiclcnlg Ministerial Students Associationg Gamma Gamma Gamma Fratcrnityg Basketball jVg Junior Year Abroadg Orientation Leader. Winkelman, Paul E. Beta Beta Bctag Dcanls List: Inter-Residence Hall Councilg Baker, Vice Pres- identg Dean, Assistant Directorg Chcmistry Club: German Club: Young Rc- publicansg Pre-Medical Societyg Lab Instructor-Biology Department. Winship, David Charles Gamma Gamma Gamma Fraternity: Baker, Prcsidentg Dcan's List: Footballg Residence Advisor. Wood, Cherrie L. Dean's List: Phi Sigma Alpha Swcetheartg Senate Hostess: S.E.A.g Kappa Gamma Chi Sorority. Wood, Nona Bishop Dcan's List: Homecoming Quccng Freshman Councilg Cheerleader, Hcadg UCGCQ Student Education Association, Secretary, Treasurcrg Alpha Delta Chi Sorority: Bela Chi Omega Quccn of Hcartsg Sweetheart ol' B Troop. Woodward, Nancy Nicholls Dcan's List: Danforth, Woodrow Wilson, Nomineeg Fulbright I-'inalistg ACSA Senateg Movie Committceg Leadership Conference, Chairman: International Relations Club: French Club: Student Education Associationi World Affairs Commission: Kappa Gamma Chi Sorority, President, Publicity Chairman: Harlequin, Art Editorg Student Christian Council: Operation Crossroads Africag Model U.N.g Chapel Choiri AIM Parlyg Orientation Leaderg Panhellemc Councilg Development Committee. Young. Dorothy L. 1 Sigma Delta Pi, Vice Presidentg Spanish Club, Vice Presidentg Harlequin, Assistant Editorg Junior Year Abroad. Urganizations ! AQ nl-.ll ..-- 0 '-' Abi .Riv - 'W' 1155 'fi 1, Q f fj Y' I I f A-1 ' ' 5 MHQQQJM null ' Q -- 2 I.. . L J Q-ii: I 4 AUSTIN COLLEGE STUDENT ASSOCIATION C C C 46 Executive: President Scooter llerritt Secretary Susan Reed Treasurer Steve Blythe Attorney General Robert Bullock Secretary of Student Activities Beverly Benthul President of Panhellenic Council Barbara Calhoon Chairman of Inter-Hall Council Carolyn Trezevant Secretary of Student Service Agency Paul Sabatier President. Student Christian Council Mike Renquist Legislative: Vice President of ACSA and President of the Senate Steve Warshaw judicial: Chief justice C Larry Huelbig Associate Justice C Lucy Shelton ACAPPELLA CHOIR C C C 64 Director C C CC Mr. Bruce Lunkley Choir ltlanager C C David Fletcher ALPHA CHI ,e,, eeeeeese C 'I07 President C C ,,., A Kathy Bumpass Sponsor CC C Dr. Charles Ramsay ALPHA DELTA CHI SORORITY C eeeeee 74 President C ..,.. CC C C ,,,,,,,, CC C Arm Veirs Vice-President ..,, C C Susan Park Recording Secretary C e.ee eeeeeeee M ona Keffer Corresponding Secretary ,,,, C C C Nancy Robinson Terry Treasurer CC C CC CC CC CC CC AC C Pat Kaspar Sponsors C C C C Dr. and Mrs. John L. Mackey ALPHA PSI OMEGA eeee ,....eeeeeieeeee.,.. C 'I08 Sponsor C ,,,, CC CC C Mr. Leslie lVhittaker AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY eee.,,eeeeee 70 Chairman Vice-Chairman CC Secretary C Sponsor BAND C Director BETA BETA BETA President Vice-President Secretary John Baughn C Charles Rudolph C C Diana Cox Dr, Frank Edwards ..CCC C CCCCCCC66 Mr, David Robertson C Gil Anderson Dana Fienning Mary Isham BETA CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY CCCCCCCC 82 President C C Vice-President Secretary C C C Treasurer CC Sponsor BLACKFRIARS Abbot CCCCC .CCCCC C C C Jerry Bishop C C ,C C Bill Harris Darrell I'Vootton C C Ed Mason Mr. F. O. Detweiler 71 C C joe Proctor Vice-President ...C C C Ron Harris Secretary CCCCCC C C Linda Metcalf Treasurer CCCC C Jane Ross BRASS CHOIR CCCC CCCCCLCCCCCCCCLCCCCCCCLCCC 6 7 Director C .C C Mr. David Robertson CHAPEL CHOIR CCCC CCCCCCC CCCCLCLCCCCCCCCC 6 3 Director CC CCCCCCACC C C Mr, Bruce Lunkley CELEBRITY SERIES COMMITTEE Chairman CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCACCC Mrs. Alme L. Legg CHI DELTA ETA FRATERNITYC C . C 86 President Mike Grizzard Vice-President Jim Jarratt Secretary Lewis Quigg Treasurer Wfayne Parker Social Chairman Clark Geclney Sponsors lNIr. and Mrs. Bill D. Anderson CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 68 President Patricia lNIcDaniel Vice-President jo Crawford Sponsor Miss Dorothy Abernathy CHROMASCOPE C 58 Editor . C Kitty Townsend Assistant Editor . Molly Abbott DELTA PHI NU SORORITY is.,ss. CC C 76 President ,,,,,, C C C .C .C C C Mary Elva Deloteus Vice-President Betty Ann Sterrett Recording Secretary CC C . CC i,,, . Judy Sikes Corresponding Secretary Mary King Treasurer . CC C C . .C C . CC sstss C CC . Bobbie Fleming Sponsors C CC C Dr. and Mrs. A. Carlson DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE C siis iii,,iiiisii 5 5 Chairman ,,,.,, ...,. DRAKE FRATERNITY st... President ,,..t..., .... Vice-President ,,,,, Secretary ,,,.. C. Treasurer ,.,.,i Social Chairman C Parliamentarian Sponsor CC.,CC.CC.CC.., Mary Cushman 78 Steve Blythe C George Harvin John Hacker ,C . C Joe Waller Gil Anderson Gerald Thompson Dean Rollin Rolfe ETA SIGMA PHI ..CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC I 09 President .......C CC.CCC CCCCCCCC C a rolyn Trezevant Vice-President C ACCC CCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCC J ae Hill Treasurer .CC..C C CCCAC John IViederholt Secretary CCCCCC Marilyn Marshall Sponsor .CC.C .CCCCCCC M r. 1. D. Sadler GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA FRATERNITY President Vice-President Secretary 88 Ron Walden Davis Price'- David Vinship Treasurer Phil Anthony Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kim:-s IOTA LAMBDA 90 President Hugh Summers Vice-President Phil lVICCarter Secretary Dan Snider Treasurer Bob Carter Sponsors Kfr. and Nirs. Robert F. Randall INTEGRITY COMMITTEE Chairman Dr. Kenneth Street INTER-HALL COUNCIL CCCC C C C C C C 52 Chairman Carolyn Trezevant KANGAROO C 60 Editor David Clark Rianaging Editor Rick lVood KAPPA GAMMA CHI SORORITY CC C 78 President C . ...C.C . Nancy Woodward Vice-President C Susan Begley Anderson Vice-President C C . Gretchen Weicker Recording Secretary C . Kathy IVarren Corresponding Secretary K VYAY Caroline Elbert Treasurer ...CC CCCC C C, C CC C C C . Ann Holm Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards MINISTERIAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CCCCCCCC..... .C..C.....CCC 6 8 President CC .CCCCC CCCCC CCC,CCC ,CCCCC C J 6 ff GFIITICS Sponsor C C ,..CC C Dr. Charles M. Ramsay MOVIE COMMITTEE ..C. ......C..CCC....C..C.C 5 4 Chairman CCCCCCCCCC.CCCCCCCCC CCCCCC. Mary Lou Cassidy 5 President of th College Serving as both educator and administrator, 5' . President Moseley has devoted much of his time this year to the preparation of a more efficient ml' and more workable administrative structure. In- cluded in this new structure are areas in which students are expected to assume major responsi- bilities-the Student Administered Programs, the Honor Council, and the expanded College Coun- cil Under Dr. Moseley's leadership Austin College is investigating the possibility of creating a pro- gram to assist students in making critical decisions during the college years. x K- Dr. john D. Moseley President of the College Professor of Government B.A., East Texas State University M.A., L.L.B., University 0f4Texas V . Y ' L.L.D., Midwestern Universityg Trinity University W-, J -Q'-W: '4' iff ?i' ,J .Jai 1395 Special Assistants to the President are Virginia Sherard, Secretary of the College, and - Luis Manueco-jenkins, Research and Planning Officer and Assistant to the President. Miss Sherard received her B.A. and MA. from George Washington University. Mr. Manuero-Jenkins, who received his B.A, from Austin College and his M.A. from Mich- l igan Slate University. is also an instructor in Government. 5 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 1 53 Pr:-sidt-nt PLANNING AND Barbara Calhoon IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE 56 Chan 111.111 Bill McLeRoy PHI SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY 1 92 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsor Bill Hairc Lucky Russell Bob Bullock Mike Braswell Bob Lively M11 and Mrs, IVillie Jacobs PI CHI EPSILON FRATERNITY 11 1 94 Proconsul Consul Recording Scribe ClOl'I'CSlJOI1ClIIlg' Scribe Quaestores Larry Francell Tommy Sehon Kelly Breazeale Rick TVood Brad Breuer Pontifex 1 Lans Hays Sponsor Mr. Ike Tennison PUBLICATIONS BOARD 11 cccc,c,cccc cccc 1 70 Chairman 1 Dr. Carter Parkes PRE-LAW SOCIETY ccc. ...ccc.ccccc,,,,oo 6 2 President 1 1 Mickey Bonesio Vice-President 1 .,..,. Nelson Morris Secretary 1 1 David Seaver Treasurer ,,,, 11 Don Galgan Sponsor . Dr. Kenneth Street RECREATION AND INTRAMU RAL COMMITTEE o,,,ooooo 11,,o 1 1155 Cl1airman SIGMA DELTA PI ,ccc President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 1 1 ,,,....,1.,,,, Boyd Johnson .1 Bob Kohler Marianne Rogers Jean Becker Sponsor 1 1 ,,,,,. Mrs. Marjorie Demmer SIGMA TAU EPSILON FRATERNITY 1 11 96 President 1 Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Tom Lockhart 1 Joe Gay Mike Renquist David Barton Treasurer Patil Redman Chaplain 1 Jeff Grimes Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Lunkley SPANISH CLUB 1 11 1 1 1 71 President David Cochener Vice-President Cindy Leon Secretary-Treasurei Sponsor Janet Lawrence 1 Miss Juanita Cowan STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 11 1 111,1 1152 Chairman 11 1 Beverly Benthul STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL 1111 1 157 President 1 1 Mike Renquist STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 11111 69 President 1 1 1 111, 11 1 Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE 111111 STUDENT SERVICE AGENCY 11 1 1 1 Emily Sholl 11 11 Cheryl Crist 1 Nona W'ood 11111157 Secretary 111111 111. 1 1 .1..,111111111,11.1 Paul Sabatier THETA PHI DELTA SORORITY President 1 1 1 11.1 111 1111,1111.1111 Vice-President 11 1 Recording Secretary 1 1 .1111 11 Corresponding Secretary 1 11 1 Treasurer 1 1111.11111111111111111111..111. Social Chairman 1 11111.11111.1..1.111.1111 Mary Hopper 11 Nancy Bickel Janet Graves Becky Brownlow Betsy Henley Carolyn Atlee Sponsors 1.1.11 1. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Guerrant Mrs. Thelma McClain UNION BOARD Chairman 111111111111111 WOODWIND ENSEMBLE 11111 Mike Nurre Director 11111.11......11.1.1..........1.......1, Mr. David Robertson tudent ,Q-,xx Q. '45- 'Y N1 4 .jg ' L. ? x-'AAN . ,iw A lvuii . 7 A Abbott, Molly 186, 55, 59, 68 Abdulaziz, Akil 178 Abernathy. Henry 140, 194 Abu-Rish, Munif 194, 59. 88 Adams, David 194, 51 Addison. James 186, 108 Aid, Barbara 80 Akiyama, Kazuko 166, 20, 74 Albritton, Bob Aldrich, Carl 166 Alexander, Barbara 148, 194, 78 Alford, Charles 194 Alger, Lynn 194 Allen, Ann 186, 74 Allensworth, Wlilliam Andersen, John 166, 70, 88 Andersen, Karl 194, 96 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Don 146, 186 Anderson Gilbert 166, 107, 186, Anderson Jon 194 107 Anthony, Philip 166, 88 Antoniello, Don 194 Archie, Lee Arthur, Virginia 130, 166, 76 Aston, Pam 69, 178, 76 Aston, Sarah 194, 78 Aston, Susannah 178, 78 Atlee, Carolyn 178, 50, 80, 81 Attaway, Mykal 194 Atteberry, Margaret 194, 66, 76 Aubrey, Richard 194 Aycock, Dorothy Sue 194 B Bachner, Edgar 178, 88 Bader, Anne 131, 194, 50 Bagby, Elizabeth 194 Bagwell, Linda 80 Baird, David Baird, Martha Baker, Emily 194, 59, 80 Baldwin, Henry 194 Baldwin, Mary 194 Barker, Donald 118 Barker, Donald Warne 194 Baron, Robert 195, 90 Barrett, Betty 69, 80 Barrett, Joe 50, 92 Barry, Betty 186 Bartlett, Bill 94 Barton, Bob 186, 51, 67, 90 Barton, David 52, 55, 96 Baughn, John 166, 70, 96, 107 Becker, Jean 69, 74, 108 Beckner, Ronald 1 Bell, Linda 195 Bencowitz, Natalie 148, 186, 74, Bengel, John 118, 178 Bennett, James 166 Bennett, Judy 186 Bennett. Robert Benthul, Beverly 109, 69, 178, 1 63, 48, 53, 54, 72 Berryhill, Barbara 186, 76 Bickel, Nancy 178, 72, 80 Bievenour, John 195 Biggart, James 186, 84 Birdwell, Diana Gay 178, 78 Birk, Beverly 68, 71, 108 Bishop, Beverly 69, 65 Bishop, Jerry 117, 118, 82 Bishop, Sara 133, 78 Blackstone, Carol 178, 65, 76 Blair, Georgianna 195, 63 Block, Elizabeth 195 Blythe, Stephen 166, 46, 86 Bollman, Alan 116, 195 Bolt, Thomas 195 Bolton, Mary Beth 69, 195, 74 Bondurant, Charles 195, 85 Bonesio, Mickey 166, 65, 70, 84 Bonner, Elaine 186, 53, 71 Boone, Daniel 195 Boswell, Cynthia 195, 78 Bott, Claren 207 Bourne, Robert 195 Boyd, Michael 178 Boynton, Kent 195, 96 Bradshaw, Beth 166 Braly, Billy 166 Brannan, James Braswell, Mike 70, 92, 107 Brazell, Roy 186 Breazeale, Danny 166, 107, 54 78, 54, Breazeale, Kelly 186, 94, 54, 55, 57 Breazeale, Viviane 167, 76 Bredenberg, Rollin 178, 88 Breuer, Bradford, 186, 94, 52 Bridge, Steve 195, 63, 96 Brooks, William Ed 94 Brooks, William Lee Brown, Ann 207 Brown Catherine 69 167 Brown, Judy 69, 131, 178, 78 Brown, Brown, Michael 167, 88 Richard 186 Brownlow, Becky 178, 80 Begley, Susan 178, 78, 107, 109, 111 Bell, David 186, 64 Bell, Jerome 186 Bryant, Charles 109 Bryant, David 179, 71, 88, 109 Bryant, James 85 Buckman, Phyllis 179, 78 Bullard, Linda 186, 78 Bullock, Emily 195, 63, 78, 64 Bullock, Robert 179, 92, 47, 52, Bumpass, Kathy 167, 107 Bunce, Robert 107 Bunting, Virginia 186, 52, 57, 63 Burford, Jeanne 131, 167 Burns, Craig 195 Burrows, Judy 186,' 54, 78 Buttgen, Dan 195 Buttz, Carol 195 Byrd, Linda 69, 179, 76 C Calhoon, Barbara 167, 48, 76, 55 Calvert, Thomas 186, 92 Cameron, Bob 179 Campaigne, William 195 Campbell, Bryan 167 Campbell, Jan 179 Campbell, Richard 120 Campbell, Ronald 195, 70, 92 Campbell, Sally 69, 167 Capelle, Stephen 195, 88 Carney, Gerald 195 Carsner, Charles 167, 109 Carsner, Marie 186, 53, 54, 65, 76 Carstens, Irene 69, 167, 108 Carter, Robert 167, 70 Carver, Gary 195 Casberg, Ronald 195, 70 Casey, Catherine Cassidy, Mary Lou 167, 153, 161, 54, 103, 109, 107 Castle, Charles 179, 65, 96 Chambers, Suzanne 196, 74 Channell, Howard 131, 64, 88 Chapin, Mary Gwen 186, 64, 80 Chapman, Jane 167 Chappell, Bobby 179, 88 Childres, Barbara 140, 196, 58 Chiles, Charles 186, 70, 96 Cizek, Jeff Clark Caren 78 Clark Carl 196 Clark, David 186, 60, 62, 66, 94 Clark George 179 Clark James 196 Clark Phyllis 69, 196, 64 Clark, Reuben 196 Clark, Steven 187, 96 Clarke, Lionel 179 Clarke, Gale 69, 167, 64, 80 Clerc, Susan 196 Cloud, Mary 168, 55, 65, 80 Clyburn, Laura 196, 59, 74 Cochener, David 187, 71, 96, 108, 110 Cochran, William 82 Coe, Emily 164, 81 Coldwell, David 196 Collins, Emily Collins, Phillip Gollum, Michael 196 Coneff, Nancy 196 Cook, Janet 196, 63, 111 Cook, Ron 196, 59 Cooper, Ann 64, 65 Cooper, Eugene 94, 179, 96. 107 Cooper, Peyton Cornett, Lorrie 187. 108 Coslett. Margaret 69, 168, 50 Cotton, Clyde 127. 84 Couch, julie Covey. Jesse 179 Cox. Diana 187, 70 Cox. George 120. 187 Cozby. James 207, 111 Craddock. John 196. 182 Craig, jane 196 Craig, Mark 196. 92 Cramblet, Les 196 Crane, Stephen 187, 108 Crawford, Cathy 196, 61, 80 Crawford, Jo 187 Crist. Cheryl 69, 168, 72, 74 Criswell, Jack 121 Crockett, Neill 119, 92 Crosby, George 179, 65 Crosthwaite, John 187 Cruz, Carolyn 187, 76 Curtis, Pat 168 Cushman, lNIary 168, 53, 63 Cutler, Joe Cutlip, Joe 168 D Dabney, Sharon 196, 76 Dale, David Dale, Tommy Dana, Gregory 53, 110 Dana, Robert 101 Darling, Jocelyn 187 Darnall, Vicki 196 Davenport, Peggy 196, 78 Davis, Bettye 179, 107 Davis, Carol 179, 63, 76 Davis, Richard 196 Day, Bill 187, 92 Dean, Bill 196, 84 Dean, Torn 179 Dearen, Dee 120, 196 DeBra, Roslyn 53 DeLee, Susan 140, 61, 71, 74 DeLoach, Cathy 179 Deloteus, Mary E. 69, 168, 76 Denny, Deana 76 Denham, Rick 187, 51, 53, 63, 96 Deppen, Charles 187 Desch, jon 197 DeWees, Emily 168 deYoung, Claire 197 Dibrell, Trey 197, 84 Dickey, Jerry Dickinson, Suzy 69, 179, 53, 74 Dickson, Jay 179, 53 Dietrich, Bill 86 DiPaolo, Larry 187, 50, 184 Dodds, Tom 197 Dodge, Margo 132, 168, 101 Donaldson, Brenda 187, 61 Doolin, Charles Doolin, Kathy Dossett, Donald 179, 70. 88 Dowlen. Ronnie 168 Downing, Scott 66, 67 Downs. Mary 187, 78 Dowty. David 187. 66 Driggs. Kenny 140. 197. 50 Duff, Mandy 197 Dunn. Jeana 197. 58, 63, 80 Dupuy, Teddy 197 Duran, Peggy 69. 197. 80 Durham, Jerry Dyal, Grace 179. 78 E Earhart, Betsy 197 Easter, Bobby 187 Eckert, David 179, 94, 108 Eddings, Elaine 197 Eichenberger, Dale 187, 66, 96 Elbert, Caroline 69. 168, 178 Elder, Margaret 168, 57, 76, 100 Ellison, Susan 180, 50, 74 Ellsworth, Bob 197 Emrick, Cathy 169 Engberg, Marion 69, 180 Erwin, William George 187 Essary, Loris 197, 61 Eubanks, Ronnie 197 Eustace, Tommy 119, 169, 82 Evans, Alton 187 Evans, JoAnn Evans, Tommy 197 Everhart, Gary 187 Everhart, Nancy 197, 111 F Facka, Marilyn 69, 197, 76 Fagg, Karen 76, 108 Farr, Lynn 180, 78 Faulkner, Barry 119, 169, 86 Feeley, Francis Fekety, Susan 187, 54, 57 Fenton, Molly 187, 50 Ferguson, Glenn 169, 61, 62 Ferguson, Ronald 117, 187, 86 Field, Stanton 187 Fields, Don 119, 197 Fienning, Dana 169, 74, 109 Finch, Ann 197, 63 Findlay, Steve 197, 61, 70, 71, 96 Finley, Cheryl 180 Finnegan, Barbara 133, 169, 152, 61 Fisher, Don Fitzsimmons, Joe 180 Flanagan, Pat 197 Flato, Winifred 169. 80, 108 Fleischer, Jean 197 Fleming, Bobbie Jo 187. 61, 76 Flesher, Don 180, 54 Fletcher. David 169. 96. 53. 65, 67 Fletcher. Nlartha Kay 197. 65 Floyd. Teresa 148. 180, 74 Forbes. William 94 Foreman. James 133. 169 Foreman, jerry 120 Forney, Pete 169. 86. 109 Francell. Larry 180. 51. 55. 70, 94 Frank, Sally 69. 180, 71 Freeman. Susan 188, 58. 59 Frerichs. Ann 197 Frey. Bill 188. 88. 108 Friedel. Gretta 180, 152. 50. 54. 57, 80 Frisby, Anita 198 Frost, Avis 188 Fulenchek, Joe 108 Fulkerson, Liz 198, 63 Fuszek, Rick 197, 61, 84 Futch, Clara 69, 169, 108 G Gaffney, Robert 188 Galbraith. John 180, 53, 92 Galgan, Don 169, 70 Garlington, Gordon 188, 88 Gateley, Richard 198, 59 Gay. Joe 132, 180, 96 Gay, Ruth 69, 180 Gaynor, Carol 198, 74 Gedney, Clark 188 Gentry, Ken 119 Gerould, Mike Gibbs, Kelsey 180, 107, 109 Gibson, Ed 188, 54 Gifford, John 90, 198, 63 Gill, Fred 169, 92 Gill, Kathy 69, 198 Gillespie, Clark Gilstrap, Danny 180 Glass, Joy 198 Gleichert, Ann 170 Glover, Mary 155, 188, 51, 53, 63 Gohlke, Duane 170 Gohman, Shirley 198 Goldsmith, Dan 180, 66 Goldston, John 198 Goodrum, Bryon 180 Goolsby, Carl 198 Gorman, Miehael 188 Graham, Kent Graves, Janet 69, 181, 53, 64, 80 Graves, joan 69, 181, 50, 53, 65 Gray, Loring Gray, Maston 188, 92 Greenhouse, Paula 198 Greenlin, Sharon 170, 152, 71, 109 Gribble, Carole 188 9 Koerper, Conrad O Grimes, Jeff 170. 97, 108 Grissom. Douglas Grizzard. Michael 181. 55. 184 Gunton, Gary 198 H Haber, Murry 140. 198. 53. 63. 94 Hacker. John 118. 170. 86. 108 Hackney. Susan 198. 74 Haehl. Carol 62. 76 Hagood, Ronnie 121, 198 Hahn, Mary 188. 51, 78 Haire, Bill 170, 55,92 Hairston, John 181, 92 Hall, David 181, 108 Hall, Richard Hall, Robert 188, 90 Hall, Thomas 55 Halpin, Betsy 198, 78 Hamilton, Carole 181 Hand, Nancy 181 Haney, Scott 198 Hankins, Robert 198 Hannah, Nell Penn Hansen, Frank 170, 82 Hansen, Janet 188, 74 Hardie, Dianne 188, 50 Hardy, Tom 181, 74 Hargrave, Geni 78 Hewitt, Gaye Hicks. John 188 Hill, Dick 116,118 Hill, Jae 170. 108 Hill, Sue 69. 199. 80 Hine, Judy 199. 80 Hintgen, Abbey 171 Hobson, Honey 188. 71, 109 Hogg, Jane 199 Holland, Jean 197 Holm. Ann 131, 171 Holmes, Bob 189 Holt. Steve 181, 84 Holy. Doug 199, 64, 97 Hooper, Robert Hopper, Mary 171, 80 Horn. Ellen 199, 79 Howard, Joyce 181, 76, 108 Howell, Jeanne 199, 5-1- Hudson, Carl 120 Huebsch, Jack 171 Huelbig, Larry 171, 52, 70, 102 Huey, Donald 199, 82 Huff. Randy 199, 8-1 Hughes, Tommy 119, 82 Hulett. Susan 199 Hulsey, Ben 189, 53, 97 Hunter, Hal 181, 61 Hurst, Bill 199 Hurst, Phyllis 199, 61 Hyatt, Susan 189, 74 Johnston, Carol 189 Johnston, Joe 117 Johnston, Molly 181 Johnston, R. Byron 70. 84 Jones Donald Lee 189 Jones, Ed 200, 63, 188 Jones, Janet 200, 7-1 Jones, Mary 171 Jones Michael 200 Jones, Paul 200 Jordan. Carol 200, 79 Josephson, Steve 120, 200 Jury, Mike 200, 71 Justus, John 200, 89 K Kamperman. Bill 181 Karper, Bob 92, 109 Kaspar. Pat 181, 55, 74 Kass, Don 189 Keese, Raymond 181 Keffer, Mona Kelley, Jean 200, 74 Kemp, Danny 200 Kendrick, Joe 189 Harkey, Anita 198 Harkins, Beth 198 Harrel, Steve 181, 84 Harris, Billy 170, 82 Harris, Jim 181, 92 Harris, Juanita 198 Harris, Ron 198 I Ilfrey, David Ireland, Paul 84 Isham, Mary 130, 171, 109 Hart, Joanna 198, 74 Hart, Linda 133, 170, 71, 109 Harvey, Kay 199, 74 Harvin, George 188, 86 Harwig, Ernie 170, 94, 95 Hayes, Don 170, 65 Hays, Diana 181 Hays, Lans 188, 63, 94 Hays, Robert 188 Heaney, Patricia 131, 188, 65, 79 Heath, Bobby 199 Hefton, Anne Heistand, Mike 181 Helm, Pat 199, 76 Henderson, Don 188, 50, 63, 97 Henderson, Elizabeth 188 Hendricks, Delia 170, 53, 66, 67 Henley, Betsy 142, 56, 80, 108, 110 Henninger, Roger 170 Hensarling, Dale 121 Herring, Jane 199, 74 Hesse, Sandy 188 Hester, Eddie 199 Hester, Kelly 199, 92 J Jacob, Howard 189 Jameson, John 118, 181, 84 Janssen, Margaret 199 Jarratt, Jim 119, 53, 54, 84 Jarvis, Sue 171 Jenkins, Dorothy 189 Jenkins, Mike 200, 70, 84 Jennings, Judy Jernigan, Mike 171, 109 Johnson, Boyd 189, 50, 63, 97 Johnson, David 189, 97 Johnson, D. Pat 189, 70, 89, 84 Johnson, E. Sikes 171, 55, 84 Johnson, James C. 200 Johnson, James N. 200 Johnson, Jan 200 Johnson, Jean 189, 50, 74 Johnson, Karl 171, 94, 102, 108, 107 Johnson, M. Dwight 121, 200 Johnson, Richard 171, 66 Johnson, Sharan Johnson, Wiley 181, 189, 90 Kendrick, Karen 69, 181, 64, 80 Kimbro, Robert 189, 92 Kindstrand, Eva 134, 200, 63 King, Carol 200 King, Mary 181, 54, 76 Kinney, Delane 200 Kirby, Sue 189 Kirby, Tim 189, 92 Kirk, Laurence 181, 92 Kirk, William 171, 97 Kizer, Carol 182, 164, 79, 105, 10 111 Kohler, Bob 182, 56, 108 Korioth, Doris Koymen, Ayse 13-1-, 171 Krause, Jack 200 Kreikenbaum, Lynn 189 Krempin, Ellen 171 Krieg, Freddy 145, 172, 53 Kuhn, Jeanette 200, 74 L Lamm, James 200 Lander, David 189 Landess, Jerry 140, 200 Lang, Margaret 200, 79 Langehennig, Wayne 172 Lawhead, Charlene 189, 64 Lawrence, James 172 Lawrence, Janet 60, 79, 108 Lawson, Bill 200, 66, 67 Leach, Janet 200 Lee, Hank 84 Lee, James 200 Lefforge, Paul 200 Mason, Ed 182, 82 Leftwich, Rusty 84 Legett, Paul 189 Leibick, Sandy 200, 64 LeMaster, Terry 172, 109 Leon, Cindy 200 Leppe, Linda 200, 64 Levacy, Richard 182, 84 Lewis, Kerry 172 Lewis, Tim 172, 84 Liggett, Judith 190, 74 Ligon, Ross 201, 70 Lillie, Patsy 182 Lincecum, Toni 53, 74 Linton, Diana Lipka, Doug Liscomb, Paul 201 Liston, Eric 182, 71 Little, Sara 190, 76 Lively, Robert Livings, Gretchen 63 Livings, George 155, 65 Livings, William David 63 Lockhart, Tommy 182, 55, 59, 97 Long, Bill 201 Looney, Gary 190 Love, Carolyn 190 Lovett, Robert 190, 82 Lowe, Dennis 201 Lund, Susan 182 Lundell, Karen 190 Luther, Robert 182 Lyday, Vic 190, 51 Lyle, Linnie 190, 54, 57, 58, 68, 71 Lynas, Susan 201, 63, 80 Lynn, Laurie Lynn, Warren 143, 172, 64, 109 Mc McAdoo, Steve 158, 108 McAlpine, Gene 190, 92 McArthur, Judy McBride, Gordon 201 McBride, Rick 84 McCants, Tom 201 McCarter, Phil 70, 90 McConathy, Kay 132, 74 McCown, Ann 201, 66, 67 McCready, Karen 53, 57, 79 McCubbin, Jack 97, 107, 109 McDaniel, Patsy 190, 68, 76 McElroy, Bill 190 McHam, David 201 McKenney, Janet 201, 63 McKenzie, James 190 McKinney, Tom 190, 97 McLeRoy, Bill 56, 65 McNab, Bruce 182, 89, 108 McNeill, Joe McReynolds, Roger 190 M MacKay, James 92 Mackey, Joan MacPhillimy, Jan 190, 58, 71, 80, 108 Maggard, Nancy 69, 201, 74 Maisel, Sammy 92 Major, David Malloy, Barbara 172, 74 Maloney, Mike 118, 182, 92 Maloney, Patricia Mamantov, Mike 190 Mann, Tom 201 Maples, Fred 117, 201, 92 March, Joan 172, 74 Marietta, Bill 190 Markovich, Joe 140, 201 Marmon, Ann 201, 63, 74 Maroney, Larry 201, 86 Marshall, Marilyn 190, 74, 108 Morris, John Paul 202 Nlorris, John kvlllifilll lN1orris lN1ike Morris, Nelson 173 Morrison, Jack 190, 120 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Guy 190, 51, 93 Linda 201 Phil 201 Robert 172 Martin, Robert Rix Marx, Steve 182. 109 Mason, Royal Massie, Martha 201, 76, 111 Mathis, Larry 201 Morrison, Mary Caroline 190. 53, 51 80 Moseley, Sara Caroline 131, 173, 52. 62, 65, 80. 102, 107 Mudgett, Candy 74 Munger, Marilee 182, 66. 67, 77, 101 Murdy, Lee 173, 84, 109 Murphy, Jim 173, 70,84 Murphy. Suzanne 182, 73 lN1urray, Charles lkiurray. Laura 69. 202 Musser, David 173, 107, 110 N Nabors, Steve 173, 87, 109 Napolitano, Bernard Neal, Mary Helen 69, 148, 178, 75 Neel, Kay 80 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Naabit, Larry Mike 116, 173, 84 Nancv 202, 53, 71, 80 Nancy 182 Matthiessen, Ed 158, 63, 65 Mayes, Lee 190, 87 Mayfield, Lynn 201, 59, 79 Melton, Nancy 172 Melville, David 120, 182, 71, 93 Menefee, Hawkins 65, 93 Menefee, John 117, 121, 201, 93 Menefee , Mary 202, 76 Meng, James 82 Merrill, Gerry 182 Merritt, Richard 172, 46, 89 Metcalf, Linda 172, 52, 109 Michero, Susan 202, 63, 79 Middleton, Kent 139, 51, 61, 67, 97 Miller, Ben 202, 111 Miller, Phil 202 Milligan, John 182 Mills, Margaret 202 Mims, Susan Nelson Mitchell, Charles 202 Mitchell, Hilda 182 Mitchell, Jan 202, 77 Molyneaux, John 190 Money, Judy 69, 173, 74, 108 Monroe, Allan 202 Monroe, Stanley Moore, Becky 53, 71 Moore, Dana 173, 53, 57 Moore, James Morgan, Alfred 182 Neubach, Randy Newman, Robert 202. 61, 89 Newsome, Sharon Newton, Charles 173, 84 Newton, Jim 202 Nickles, Nancy 123, 55, 107 Nolan, Alson 202 Norman, Sherry 191 Norvell, Nancy Norwood, Jim 87 Nurre, Mike 154, 72, 104, 108 Nussbaum, Nira Jo 142, 182, 64, 79, 101 O Old, Cecelia 191, 75 Oliver, Steve 203 Olsen, Sherrilyn 203, 80 O'Rear, Ace 203 Overstreet, Carolyn 191 owen, Patti 203 P Paffafd, Dick 182, 66, 109 Paine, Mark 93, 109 Papadopoulos, Dimitrios 134, 140, 152 203 Paris, Gregg 182 Park, Susan 148, 173, 75, 108 Parker, Gary 183, 50, 64, 65, 72, 84 Parker, Robert 203 Parker, Wayne 174, 84 Parse, Mary 183, 64 Pearce, Kathy 203, 77 Peeples, David 183, 93 Pennington, Mickey 132 Peteet, Bill 116. 148. 175, 85 Peyton, Rae 69, 203 Pfeiffer, Alice 203 Phelps, Scott Philbeck, lN4artha 174, 107 Phillips, Tom 69. 203 Phipps, Rollin 183, 71 Pickering, Doug Picone, Cathy 203 Pierce, Bill 203 Riddle, Celia 191, 64, 108 Riggs. Billye Riley, William 204, 71 Robb, Shay 191 Roberts. Jackie 183 Roberts. Jay 204 Robertson. lNIargaret 148, 191. 50. 83 Robertson, Tammy 183. 64 Rogers. Marianne 183, 64, 80, 108 Ross, Howard 204 Ross, Jane 152, 61, 71,108 Ross, Jim 191 Roth, Midge 69. 183 75 Q Smith, Carol 61, 71, 77 Smith. David 158. 191 Smith, Janet 191. 71 Smith, Judy 204 Smith, Karol 191 Smith Kay 183. 53 Smith, lkfarkle 204 Smith, Michael Smith Patricia 175. 54, 79 Smith, Robert 118, 204. 66, 6 Smith, Sharon 69. 204 Smith. Stevan 204 S111lll1.Sl17J.lI111C 191. 68, 77 Smith. Wallace E. 191 Pipkin, Angela 191 Pittman. Mike 93 Plattner, Philip 203, 71, 94 Ploetz, Charlie 203 Poinsett, Bill Poole, Jonathan 203 Porter, Lynnea Powell, Billy 94 Powell, Howard 65, 183, 90 Powers, Edwin 183, 51. 97 Prentice, Dick 191 Preston, Sandy Price, Davis 118, 144, 183, 89 Price, James 174, 93 Proctor, Joe 191, 71, 94 Proffitt, Larry 203 Rowland, Richard 183 Rudolph. Charles 174. 70, 89 Rumph, Diane 191 Russell, Becky 93 Russell, Donna Russell, Kitty 204 Russell, Lewis 93, 109 Russell, Roger 86 Rustay. George 183, 160, 53, 55, 59, 97 Rutherford, Bill 63, 97 S Sabatier, Paul 97, 106, 174, 48, 54, 107 Sadler, Deane Sale, Alice 191 Smither, Susan Cornelia 204 Snider. Daniel 174, 90 Snider, Elisabeth 204, 80 Snider. Nlack 175 Southerland. Linda 205, 65 Sowards. Ken 191, 85 Spangler, Cindy 183. 80 Spangler. Herbert 175. 85 Speed, Jan 175. 107 Spivey. Judith 183, 79 Spragins. hlary Ann 191, 65. 80 Staley, Saunders 120. 205 Stapp, Carl 183. 82 Starnes, Suzanne 140, 205 Staton, Betty 205, 64. 111 Stein, Deborah 205 Ragie, Liz 203 Putnam, Peggy 183 Q Queen, Kay 50 Questelle, Tana Quigg, Lewis 145, 191, 85 R Sandridge, Kathryn 174, 67 Sansom, Andrew 85, 191, 65, 72 Satterfield, Ron 204 Sayre, William 109, 97, 131, 174, 64 Schmitz, James 204, 87 Schroeder, Charles 85 Schucany, Robert 121, 93 Scott, Mary 191, 80 Sears, William Seaver, David 174, 70, 108 Sterrett, Betty Ann 130, 175, 55, 77 Steward, Karen 192, 63, 72 Stewart, Jefferson 143, 62, 65 Stewart, Travis Stice. Sheryl 175 Stivers, Eileen 131, 63, 80 Stockslager, Allen 175 Stoddard. Kathleen 183, 69, 53, 63 Storey, Elizabeth Ann 183, 53, 54, 65 Rankin, David 191, 50, 55, 70, 82 Ratcliff, Marty 64, 59, 80 Rawley, Kiar 203 Ray, Jerry 203, 94 Ray, Karen 183, 50, 54, 58, 77 Readinger, Richard 183, 93 Redington, Richard 191, 85 Redman, Paul 109, 87 Reed, susan 132, 174, 47, 77, 100, 103, 107 Seaver, Toni 108 Seddon, Kathryn 204, 50, 71, 79 Sefrna, Ronald 204 Sehon, Thomas 183, 54, 70, 94 Sempala, Stanley 191, 64, 97 Severson, Craig Sewell, Elizabeth 204 Sewell, Mike 69 Shafer, Dennis 204 Shafer, Pressly 204, 90 Stout, Patrick 184, 145 Strange. Clayton 205, 85 Strickland, Carolyn 175, 75 Stripling, Janet 175 Stuart, Carole 69, 184, 51, 80 Sturgis, Lynn 205, 71 Sullivan, Michael 153, 205 Summers, Hugh 183, 184, 55, 90 Swope, Helen 192, 79 Sykes, Larry 131, 53, 93 Reese, Tom 191, 66, 90 Reilly, Laurie 65, 79 Reitz, Bob 70 Rennels, Beth 161, 50 Renquist, Mike 143, 174, 176, 49, 54, 57, 63, 68, 71, 107, 108, 109, 97 Rhew, Carol 203, 79 Rhoads, Jimmy 204, 65 Riccobene, Sam 183, 97 Rice, Mary Lynn 204, 63, 79 Rich, Mark Richardson, William W. Shelton, Laura 204, 79 Shelton, Lucy 69, 174, 106 Shively, David 204, 85 Sholl, Emily 69, 175, 57, 75 Sikes, Judith 191, 53, 68 Siler, Thomas 204 Simms, Jensie Siver, Cheryl 204 Skipworth, Tom Slimp, Suzanne 204, 63, 80 Smallwood, Donald Smart, Jimmy Synnott, Sue 205, 80 T Tarpley, David 192, 66 Tate, Mike 205 Taylor, Danny 87 Taylor, Genette 205 Taylor, James 205, 111 Taylor, William Templeton, Charles Terral, James 205 Terry, Nancy 175 Test, Donald 205 Thomas, James 192, 70 Thomas, Kirby 192, 70 Thomas Robert 116, 192 Thomas, Scott 192 Thomas Sharon 140, 205, 51, 63, 75 Thomason, Rawle 205, 83 Thompson, Allen 93 Thompson, Gerald 121, 175, 87 Thoms, Richie 175, 85 Thoreson, Linda Thrailkill, Raye 140, 149, 205, 66, 67 Tillett, Curtis 117 Tomita, Tomoko 205, 137 Toro, Anthony 192, 93 Townsend, Kitty 157, 184, 53, 58, 62 Traweek, Nancy 205 Trezevant, Carolyn 175, 49, 53, 108 Tribble, Arthur 192, 58, 70 Trippet, Serena 184 Truksa, Charles 184 Tyler, Arthur 63 U Uphouse, Lynda 192, 75 V Van Auken, Judy 205, 111 Vandergriff, Mary Ann 176, 77 Vandivort, Jo Frances 192, 74 Vandivort, William 65 VanZandt, Neil 184, 50, 108, 97 Varnell, Ahnise 205, 66, 67 Veirs, Ann 130, 176, 75, 108 Vestal, Rebecca 205, 63 Vier, Billy Vincent, Mary Nelle 192 Virden, John 93 W Wadley, Thomas 205, 70 Wahrmund, Barry 184, 64 Walden, Ronald 131, 146, 176 Walker, Kary Walker, Sheila 205, 75 XValler, Joe 80 YVard, Larry 176 Ward, Robin 107, 176, 70 Warren, David 206, 85 Warren, Katherine 192, 79 Warren, Kerry 206 VVarshaw, Steve 111, 109, 97, 105, 184, 50, 64 ' W'ayman, John 119, 206 1Veaver, Michael 206 1Vebb, Robert 192 WVeber, Susan 206, 71 1Neicker, Gretchen 107, 184, 64, 79, 103 1Veinberg, Cheryl 1Veisberg, Alfred 206 Weisinger, Sara Lou West, Janet 206, 80 Wheeler, Larry 206, 63, 71 W'helan, Tom Wilkes, John Wilkins, Nancy 192 Wilkinson, Kay 206 Williams 3 Edith Anne 69, 53, 63, 184 Williams Edna Ann 184 Williams Louis B. 206 Williams Mary Sue 206 Williams, Mickey 206, 89, 50, 71 Williams, Sansom 140, 206, 89 Wfillis, Betty 75 Willis, Joann 64, 206, 80 Wilson, Carol 206, 59, 71, 80 1Vilson, Edward 206, 64 Wilson, Vicki 69, 184, 80 Wilson, William H. 192,83 Winkelman, Paul 176, 109 Winship, David 176, 89, 91, 53 Wirth, Barbara 184, 75, 87, 56 Wistrand, Harry 192 Witwer, Warren Wofford, Beth 184 1Vood, Cherrie Lou 176, 79 White White White WVhite White White White, White, Carol Sue 192, 63 Dwain 70 David 111, 206, 63 Dianne 69, 176, 79 Edward 192, 83 Kenneth 206 Steve Thomas 157, 184, 52, 83 Whitener, Jack Whiteside, Catherine 130, 170, 104 Whitfield, Gary 121 Whitman, Kathy 184 Wieclerholt, John 184, 108, 111, 131, 68, 57, 62, 89 Wigby, Palmer 158, 192 Wilcox, George 107, 176, 133, 89 Wilgen, Michael 192 Wilkerson, Pam 206 Wilkerson, Patricia 206 Wilkerson, Tommy anchor FOI! WORIM, TEXAS Wood, Frederick 192, 60, 62, 94, 95 Wood, Lawson Allen 192 Wood, Nona 69, 176, 72, 75 Woodford, Mary 206 Woods, John C. Woodward, Cindy 206, 63, 79 Woodward, Nancy 176, 55, 57, 62, 79 Woodward, Stephen 192, 91 Wootton, Darrell 83 Wright, Carl 206 Wylie, Bill 120 Wynn, Carol 131, 184, 77 Wynn, John Osborne 192, 50, 97 Y Young, Charles 192 Young, Dorothy 133 Young, Robert 184 Young, Thomas 206 4 A ,Y-, '1 'En fi T' rs 2 63, N. I' X 6 M . EF 1 N35 ,MA t A Y , E . Q 1 if H, 6 'if 1965-66 was an interesting and eventful year. My only hope is that this book, which is the product of much hard work, much disagreement, much compromise, much fun, and much meaning, will be a meaningful record of this year. I would also like to express my gratitude to all those who helped and who cooperated in the mak- ing of this book. Kitty Townsend Editor E -.df +I --'Q xsq-, 'T ' 1 n 'u -1 9 9' Dean of the College The Dean of the College has the re- sponsibility for the operation of the Edu- cational Program. He is the administra- tive officer responsible for the control of the education program budget. He is the chairman of the Academic Standards com- mittee where he works with faculty on developing the academic program of the College. 3tv'q 'li , a , ,R in. gmt , , .f . iii? F -... - 9-MM flag: V'f!f'W E 'stir' gg 3 f gt .,, X I U 7 K, 1 1' 4 WIEZJ' Xia W .V , ,. .g.'. ' ku Professor of Education and Psycholugv B.S.Ed., BLA.. Ball State Liniveisitv Ph.D.. Northwestern University Director of Administration Fred O. Detweiler Director of Administration The Director of Administration is the administrative officer responsible for the supervision of the present program and operation of the Development and Busi- ness Affairs Programs. The executives in Development and Business Affairs are ad- ministratively responsible to the Director of Administration. -M. .U4V,-A .. K , . 3, K, 9 , 'Y J' ,J -gr. 1. N lf-CQ .5 : , . ..'f-s-.ji f c gn.- 1 s .5 ,.,, m .g A X . 1 fi ' 's .. . , , 6 I I J 2 4. 1 nf: . ,yt 4. ,Sv .lnslal . Q ,W . x . , .Z Y..- Lg. QLD-- ,v , em..- ' ,rue ffslif .rv . w.'71, 'Q .1' ll' . K ui F5 gf., '. . L n 'MJ' S, , x r M 'V f. . .,f'-rg, -4 lx.. . ,fl-a+. -,ivy 7' , 1 .,.,1.: ' ,. I, R! ,1 A . .a K -.,1,, - - , ,dn -., Q 53 E R,-. 31-Q lv' 4' ,i Q 4 -I 'vii 'ff'- -. I -'ir L1 A , X B, A yiefff wr 4 Ly' 631,21- , Q, SA Ji.-Ae., , , N--. , hmm., . aa Q4 gnu- 1- A ,A .', .- ,,-Q , 4-J 1.. .Q-'Qi f .. rr., .. . A, . Alf. 4. . k Pr'2 f, . ..,-, , 5. ff ' 4v.f,'-uw 15' x.'. Y-L -Tr -'15 -x . , '- J -, . '2 .141 -,.', 1, . . , 1.9 f -1 ,w? 'jv' V524 Jlv. SJ :if 'CZ .. 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Q , .saw ,, ,. , . 1 , , ,, .A , ., Q X . , , . .-.4 .1 1 ..,o, W , 1 -J. ., f1 :F.:1. . , 'IIN Ill-lp' - A-sq fi'M'k4Ft' f, ' ' .': vlyfl x. s 1.3: ,' 11 . - 1 1 ,N 14, . 1' ' , 1 1 ' 11 wax W L 361 ,El 1 h. ,Tu V 5 ff? JV ,.4 .V . I ' - , I .1.v- ' - , ,-, , . , ..' ' -.7 ., ' ' . 4 A 11',:': 1' '.1, 0 ,- X357-. 4131- '. ,. ,. n ,f -01 '- - --M . 1 f 1 f 8 V f :..11' ', H,-, . , 'jf.,,1 ' , ' ,. 1 f:,I,f,,'1. 5 ' j ft ' V, I- , x - L 4 , ' 'Rafi - fi.. 'i' , . c J . ' 1. . ,wk -I 5 . 'yy . Q17 . :Mx gui: 4' 1- 1 . T:-I ' '. ,.,.:,:':1., ' 1. ,- Y M 1 4!! A , ' r . R. , fl-,-tnfjll , S 23 1 , - -:ff A . 1 .1' ,L .+. .. 7 u F. -'E K? '. 1'v1l 1 1 . L11 -511 '1 .1 xlx -.411 N.,,. Ti The nucleus members of the CCC are ffirst rowj Miss Virginia Sherard, Dr. J. Carter Parkes, Mrs. Marjorie Demmer, fsecond rowj David Barton, Danny Breazeale, Dr. William Wood, Betsy Henley, Sue Fekety, Dr. Charles Barr, Edwin Powers, Mr. Bruce Lunk- ley. Campu Coordinating Committee The Campus Coordinating Committee in its first authority in nearly all phases of programs in which stu- year of existence symbolizes in a realistic manner the dents are involved. During the spring semester it took concept that students, faculty, and administration can on a new responsibility at the request of the President effectively contribute to the operation of Austin College. of the College. This was to analyze and revise, if neces- This committee has responsibility and operational sary, the Student Code of Conduct. if! 1 iii :Q .snr ' . F 2, ,-11' 'Q all - Z g-,ag g. 7-1245 1 ...r H'-Ie' ' J P335 Additional members of the CCC are ffirst rowl Honey Hobson, Miss Marian Laines, Miss Virginia Kinloch, fsecond rowj Mr. Howard Starr. Steve Blythe, Richard Merritt, Tom White. Hawkins Menefee, Mr. Willie Ja- cobs, Dr. Joseph Kovar, Mr. Thomas Luehr, Mr. Luis Manueco-Jenkins. Not pictured: Mr. Floyd Gass, Mrs. Aline L. Legg. 1' NP' J wfaf- 'Wx 'sl an-119 r ,Y 52 - f A S Opal Chestnutt Wlilliam Chestnutt Boyd Evans Luckett Hall Luckett Hall Dean Hall Residence Directors ' 0-5 5.45, ,fel I L x . Q Q- 's .jr Q.. - . vi . 1 I Q ' x fi V sr .x 7' , 75 4, W' fy sk, A , .5,:ff . Vg? ..., ii. ly W., 'K .' xfxn ,i' v Q h el N iQ i:?1l'-'- Gladys Flynn Thelma McClain Nellie Evans Caruth Hall Thompson House Dean Hall Mertie Tyree Wilma Houser Betty Martin Coffin Hall' Clyce Hall Baker Hall f Carl F. Parker Comptroller Thomas E. Luehr Supervisor of Consrmction and Director of the Physical Plant james I.. Stewart Finance Officer Business Affairs The Business Affairs Program exists to study current policies and policy propo- sals concerning financial management, personnel management, plant manage- ment, auxiliary enterprises management, and service management and to submit suggestions based on these studies to the College Council. The Comptroller is the Business Affairs Executive and he is responsible for the operation of the entire Business Affairs Program. He is a member of the execu- tive staff and gives leadership, counsel, and advice concerning the total college operation. liisillllll' T. Ellis Lockhart Business Manager . ' ya ,,i'3:: 4 me , xiii tw 7 '. 'S r -I T 4 Q V W 22 ' I N 1 Student In olvement Program ,f if . x'fi1'N -rf- J. Carter Parkes Associate Dean of the College Associate Professor of Education and Psvchology B.A., Baylor Universityg lNI.A.. Ed.D.. Columbia L'niversity Dean of the Chapel The Dean of the Chapel provides leadership and supervision for the Re- ligious Maturity Program. He serves as an advisor to the Student Christian Council and is chairman of the Reli- gious Life Committee. Associate Dean of the College The Associate Dt-an of tht- College is tht- administrative officer responsihlt- flior tht Student Involvement Programs. Ht- is chair- man of the Student Standards Coinrnittr-cl and the Campus Coordinating Cionnnittm-rn .1 Bernard Vernon Munger Dean of the Chapel: Professor of Religion B.A.. Washburn Municipal University B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary Ph.D., Duke University o 7 l I x95 Virginia Nelle Kinlmli Coordinator of Student Life Y Instructor in Sociology B.A,, Drury Collt-gt-5 BLA.. Syracuse lfniversity v so if nm if 1 ,-.r .- 'I J tudent Life Center The Student Life Center works closely with the Student Counseling Center in the area of personal guidance for students. The Center is in charge of the maintenance of student organizations and activities, proper food and health services, car registration, living conditions, parking, and residence hall programing. J- lv- I-.HN 'L' -, :Nha ' C 3.,f1. . 'DQR -- 35.1. ' .align J., 't . , ,YY ,. I ' Lf' wi Q . -- 14:5 I ','g :1. ,- V- . 1. 'J , .L a . Q. in 'Q g -sf u 1 u ll 4 u Q 0 'til at Don Kenneth Wright Director of Student Life for Men Assistant Professor of Speech B.A.. Baylor Uniyersityg B.D., Southern Seminary M.A., Baylor Universityg Columbia University 4 l A 'Suu 'i Marian Laim-s Genevieve Adams Dr. Cornelius Hayes Director of Studi-nt Life for Women Director of the Adams Health Center Medical Director I BA.. Wilkes College I . R.N., Monongahela General Hospital B.A., Yale University M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University ' M.D., George Washington University Student Counseling The Student Counseling Center provides personal vocational and educational counseling for students. It also supervises the Presbyterian Guidance Program. The counseling is provided by planning for fresh- man orientation, advisory programs, adequate placement service, and in- dividual counseling. Not pictured is Gladys Guy Brown, Consulting Clinical Psychol- ogist: Visiting Professor of Psy- chology: B.A., Blue Mountain Col- lege, MA., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. , 'Q 5, ,IQL-Q fs? 13 . -4- ',7f' cf' - .sf ' -Q -,Z . - ,,,,,': , il gr., . :, i f fm ll 1-0- 'hu- Howard Allen Starr Assistant Director of Counseling Instructor in Education and Psychology B.A., University of Dallas M.A., Southern Methodist University East Texas State University i l V I Virginia Hufstedler Love Bill Van Freeman Joseph Louis Kovar Counselor Director of Placement Director of International Student Affairs Professor of Education and Psychology Associate Professor of Education Professor of French B A M A., Texas Technological College B.A., Southern Methodist University M.A., Ph.D., University of Prague Ed D University of Texas M.A., Columbia University fCZCCh05l0V3kl3l Ed.D., University of Texas L.L.B., j.D., John Marshall University A - 1 . A fr, -1 si-I ,gi-1, x i,,,..,s!1k A 1.1-an v 7'ZfZ J. Forrest Bryant Assistant Dean and Registrar ,,.- Associate Professor OI Biology B.A.. Austin College MA.. North Texas Slate Un L'niwrsitv of Texas in-rsity' tudent Record Center The Student Records Center keeps all records pertaining to the progression of students earning a degree from Austin College. .-Ji ' li- .' l - S, f ' , 2' lander 5 fx fi' 13 ,x', 'Kes 33 ' - ...qv B-W QT ea 'll' N. sl f x x x 3 -its , X Q, .sf 'Y I X, . . - 3. Viv, X . 4 Q'-s1f'g. Y ,. . ' ' iff, X .J 'L . - Thelma Owens Amateene Sewell Assistant Registrar Records Officer B.S., S.W. Texas State Teachers College lS'I.A.. Austin College tudent dmissions and Financial id Center 7 The Student Admissions and Financial Aid Cen- ter counsels prospective students as to the type of institution they should seek to enter and counsels students in regard to financial matters. 4154 in N v- 'Z 5,- Etvlyll L, Milam Wayne Pevey James Sheppard Dirvflftl of AdH1iSSi0f1S and FiI13'1Ci2l Aid Assistant Director of Admissions Assistant Director of Financial Aid IHSYVUCIOF in Educalifm and PSYCl10l0ZY Instructor in Speech B.A., Austin College B.A., lNest Texas Slate-University BMA., Baylgr University P l'5bYtCfl3n Theological SUmln3fY M.A.. Texas Technological College M,F.A.' U. of TQ-X35 U, of l1Vynming F! 1 UI i M 's ' H-Q Ii W? 2 Gene XV. Babh Director of Alumni Relations 1.2 , V CAL iff? -. .-:- F .Ji if .gait W. '- .f1ff74:y4ff5?5f?f.. 5'-sp 3' 'lf 1- -tw'- ' us Q ,amfigtgi Z' M 1 f 5 5- ' f- J ,ff 1 A ll I si ' X ' ji as lvilltx ' M f ' ' f 3. -N , ,AX X fjflfjl lltlg ,vfjliz . ' ffm - 'l A ' f.f. 1,1 -.:'-. il ll 13-H5532 . v i 4 e f . 7'9','1'Ff?'fl' A at -Y-.. ' fjqvilxil. 4 --if -i ,I inif . .1-. :fist i,113.9u J gc, , ' is ,315 . f:pQ , ,A Y A , 4 , ' f- C may -1.1 -'Q-. it FII Willie B. Jacobs Director of Public Relations ' - I -- J-'7f?157'?7?. 12 1' ji' be wgsf,5,3gg'Wz 1: wg: C4 74 t F? ,Inuit-s A. Stillwell Executive Director ol Development Development The Development Program studies Austin Col- lege in all its phases including the public infor- mation program, the annual operating support program. the capital and endowment support pro- gram, the new student program. the alumni pro- gram, and tlie volunteer program. Their sugges- tions are submitted to the College Council. I V X-.-Q 45 Sr John R. Clarke Robert L. Fienning Dallas C. Finnell Mary Foulltes Development Associate Development Associate Director of Annual Funds Campus Hostess Q6 -and Dan T. Bedsole Director of Library and Teaching Resources B.A,. Anderson College M.A., M.A.L.S.. Ph,D., University of Michigan 'fm ,0' Dorothy Head Chief Bibliographer B.A., University of Texas . . B,S, in L.S., M.S. in L.S., Texas W0man's University Kei - 'ff L1 Ld rthur Hopkin Library The Director of Library and Teaching Re- sources has administrative responsibility and su- pervision for the Arthur Hopkins Library. He is assisted by a professional staff in cataloguing, ref- erence, circulation, and audio-visual material and supplies. Nts 'Qi-n. John Hall Associate Librarian B.A., Southern Methodist University M.L.S., University of Texas Mary Lyle Vincent Library Cataloguer B.S., University of Texas I I B.A., Texas Woman's University If I 3.3, I Service Personnel W g5 -H! T7 . Mary Brightman Carolyn Squires xfanagff Of Uh? C3mPU5 Store R1-search and Administrative Assistant Aline I.. Legg Coordinator of Special Events and F Advisor to Student Publications l I ,, A 14 'r K in Professors I Emeriti if CNot picturedj James Bolling Moorman Professor of Biology and Geology and Dean of the College. Emeritus B.A., Randolph-Macon College M.A.. University of Texas Litt.D., Austin College Walter White Steffey Thelma Pratt McClain Rollin Montfort Rolfe Prgfesfr of Phgsgels BhdCh'ffiTh?m3tlC5. Em'-'1'i1US Associate Professor of Home Economics, Emeritus Associate Professor of Mathematics and B- -s m0f'y' an CUFY .0 959. I B.5'v East Texas State University Dean of Students. Emeritus M'A'1 Ph-D-y Johns Hovkms Unwcrsny BLS., Texas W0man's University College Historian B.S.. B.S. Arch.. Rice University Education Area Courses in the Education Area are aimed toward pre- paring students to be better citizens and to assume their roles as members of families, communities, and the nation. This area includes the departments of education. psychol- , ogy, horne arts. and health and physical education. Dr. Garmon B. Smith, professor of education and psychology, is chairman of the area. Education is oriented toward the basic objectives of the Q Christian liberal arts college as a whole. The program of teacher preparation emphasizes broad. general education l as a foundation for an adequate mastery of special knowl- l edge and skills needed in the profession. Psychology seeks to discover and understand the principles which govern behavior, teaching the student the procedures, theories, and discoveries of the field. In addition to teacher-training, the department of health and physical education offers a physical training program to encourge physical fitness through directed and volun- tary participation. Garmon B. Smith Chairman of the Education Area Professor of Education and Psychology B.S., Western Carolina College M.Ed., Ph.D., Unnersnty of 'North Carolina , 5 'L -11 .tt 3 I' ff .4 Imogene G. Day Floyd Gass William G Long Assistant Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics Instructor in Physical Education B-S-f Texas Womanis U lVC Si'Y Assistant Professor of Physical Education B A Oklahoma State UHIVCFSHY B5-Q Oklahoma State Univcmiw M Ed East Texas State University M.Ed., East Texas State University W Ralph S. McCord Robert T. Mason Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., Austin Cnllegeg University of Oklahoma Duane D. Nutt Instructor in Physical Education B.S.. Southern Methodist Universityg M.Ed., East Texas State University Jody L. Stevens Associate Professor of Education B,A., East Central State College: M.A., Ed.D., University of Oklahoma '. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.A., Austin Collegeg M.Ed., University of Houston ,, N vi' 04 263' L ' L D Rl' Pi . L- I 3 'll fir - Paul L. Thomas Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S., Wayland Baptist Collegcg M.A., West Texas State Collcgcg Ph.D., Texas Technological College wr- lvli 3 S Fine Arts Area The fine arts lift the soul of man and enrich his daily life. The departments of music, art, speech and drama, in- cluded in this area. offer courses for both the student prac- titioner and appreciator of the fine arts. Dr. Harold lWuel- ler, professor of music. is chairman of the area. llusic is one of the classical liberal arts. At Austin Col- lege, the music department teaches both the historical, theoretical, technical, and cultural aspects of music and perfonns, with students artists, in the concert hall for the benefit of the College community. The same is true of the department of art and the department of speech and dra- ma. Art students and faculty cooperate in art displays in the Little Gallery of Cern Center and in the Memorial Union Building. Faculty and aspiring student actors, crew members, and dramatists associate in dramatic produc- tions several times a year in the Arena Theatre. . 1 16 A Qi. Q . . , as Harold Mueller Professor of Music B.M., M.M., University of Michigan Ph.D., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester X Q. I 5 y 0.,s Mary C- Curtis William E. Armstrong Edward R. DeZurk0 Instructor in Art Professor of Music Professor of Art B.F.A., Columbia University B.S.. M.S,, Juill'a d S h l I M ' B A ' ' ' ' A.Mus.D., iaamfmi scisli Ji Muiiif Mis.,'E'L'1'..,Ii1i5E'iihif2'fZiff,s y of m '0's University of Rochester Ph.D., New York University Paul W. Beardsley Associate Professor of Speech Director of Dramatics B.A., Centenary College M.A., University of Oklahoma University of Colorado David H. Robertson Instructor in Music B.M., Willamette University M.A.: Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester Richard J. Tappa Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Wisconsin M.S.M., Union Theological Semina Ph.D., Indiana University Leslie Whittaker Assistant Professor of Speech Acting Director of Dramatics fFall Semesterl fNew Yorkl B,A., Manchester University flinglandj M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Michigan Bruce G. Lunkley Assistant Professor of Music B.S., M.Ed.. University of Minnesota . at 1,,7....-. fixtu- .6 A II tv., 1 'v. 5 H-.t Qi ,tlflimi 1 -in ' 1-'elm ' Wifi ii ,. , ' 3:31 l li -1'-' vm ,' 'lr lv '.l I T... ' 2 ,.j il. b,..,fi , -Liiri i 44. '- 3. 53 L 9 an 1 'U ur. .- . 4 Clyde L. Hall Chairman of History and Social Studies John T. Jones Professor of Economics B.A., Austin College , U M.B.A.. Texas Christian University Ph.D., Ohio State University Histor and Social Studies Area The social sciences study man in society from sev- eral different perspectives. History supplies a knowl- edge of the basic events. institutions, attitudes, and achievements of the past, which provides a back- ground for a wider understanding of contemporary problems. Dr. Clyde L. Hall, john T. Jones Profes- sor of Economics, is chairman of the area. The departments of economics and business ad- ministration teach students to understand the forces and theories as well as the practical aspects of the commercial and economic relations of man. Sociology and anthropology instruct the student in the devel- opment and structure of civilized and primitive soci- eties, their problems and their cultures. The depart- ment of government applies itself to the study of po- litical science, of man as he relates to his fellows through the framework of law and sovereignty. x ' fl aff- f ff. Q4 A 4 UT ffl-I Robert C. Alther Assistant Professor of History B.A.,-M.A., Indiana University Michigan State University Robert B. Ball Arvid J. Carlson lnstructor in Economics Associate Professor of History and B.A., Southern Methodist University Of 133515 St'-ldles MA- Tulane University BA., MA., University of Michigan M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University Z .-..l....., , -- Elmer WV. Flaccus Professor of History BLA.. llfasliington and jefferson Collect-3 Ph.D.. Unixeisity of Texas HK A' :mv- David R. Heyn Assistant Professor of Sociology , B.A., BLA.. University of Texas ,, . t David L. Nichols Assistant Professor of Business Administration .1 , Q. NT- 'i, 3- B.B.:'k,. lXI.B.A,. L'nix't-isitv of Houston: r. Certified Public Accountant l Edward H. Phillips Professor of History B.A.. Universitv of Cincinnati: BLA., Ph.D., Harvard lfiiiversity David R. Reagan Kenneth WV. Street William W. Wood, jr. Assistant Professor of Government Associate Professor of Government Associate Professor of Sociology B-A-. Ul1iYCl'5i!Y Of TCXHSZ B.S.. BLA.. Texas Technological College: B.S.. Davidson College: M-A., M,A.L.D.. Ph,D-- The FlC!CllC'l' Ph.D.. lfniveisitx' of Texas SLA., Ph.D., Linixersitv of North Carolina School of Law and Diplomacy, i i Tufts University A - 1 . A fr, -1 si-I Frederick B. Eutsler Chairman of Humanities Area Professor of Philosophy and Religion and of Basic Studies B.A., Berea College B.D., Union Theological Seminary CNew Yorkl S.T.M., Ph.D., Yale University x Q. 51 ' .tv 'Q ,f Dorothy M. Abemathy Assistant Professor of Religion B.A., Austin College M.R.E., Presb terian School of Christian Ecivucation , , vcd 5 it 4' '- . 'SVA ' .57 ,,.- iii Humanities Area Austin College has always considered the study of the great ideas and values to be a significant fac- tor in the liberal arts curriculum. With the study of philosophy, English, modern foreign languages, class- ics, religion, and the integrated curriculum of the Basic Studies program. the Humanities Area under- girds the liberal arts tradition. Dr. Frederick B. Eutsler, professor of philosophy, religion, and of Basic Studies, is chairman of the area. The humanities reflect the ideas and ideals of men in past and present, the forces which have molded cultures from that of ancient China to that of mod- ern America. The study of the languages and reli- gions of other peoples broadens the student's under- standing of the whole picture of man, through the ages. Familiarity with the language and literature of his own culture deepens his awareness of the progress of thought and potential for the future. Emest B. Beatty James C. Comette, jr. Assistant Professor of English Professor of German B.A., Southern Methodist University B.A., Guilford College MA., The University of Chicago University of Munich S.T:B., The, General Theological Seminary MA., Haverford College A 1111113112 UMVCIBHY Ph.D., University of North Carolina Juanita I. Cowan Assistant Professor of Spanish B.A., Texas WVQ-sl:-van Collrgu: NPA., Univvxsitv of Texas! Universidad Nacional dc ith-xico john Richard Crider Associate Professor of English BA., M.A., Baylor Univcrsityg Ph,D., Rice University Ma rjorie T. Demmer Assistant Professor of Spanish BA., M.A.. University of Missouri: L'nix't-rsity of Colorado james Paul Franke Instructor in Philosophy B.A,, Birmingham-Sonthe-rn Collegeg S.T.B.. Boston Universityg Vanderbilt Univeisity ? X Frank S. Hewitt Professor of English and of Basic Studies B.A.. M.A., McGill University B.Tl1., Auburn Theological Seminaryg Ph,D., Cornell University is bmw' 1 s if- 'i It' Ut, :N-V ,r sffgw-1 - if 3551 'S rs 1 tl, X 5-'five' ,- . A' ' l , Q , .,. ' ,u Q 50, , NIH, , 5. 4 .-' L , N- HN- lv-V f, ' 51,46 ,' i was 4 w1fSi 'f. ' , . wgk - M .Pu p -gflg Q .gig , ire. . 5-Q g :wr ' V . W i '-A r N tx .f ,1-' 1 ,U fig fr. :fly . .- 'v - ' 'Dim - iv-' 5 'A tml . Norman A. Krampetz Frederick W. Lorch Instructor in English Visiting Professor of English B.A.., University.of Connecticut B.A.. Knox Collegeg Indiana University M.A.. Ph.D., State University of Iowa Glenn Maxwell Prwfvssi-r uf Phil-'sr-phy B.:X,. YY1-slvrxw Kvntufkv Stall' Cull1'Qz'Z l'i.l'J.. Luuisxillv Pu-slxvh-xian 'lihvlvlmuzifal S1-inirmznvg l'niu-rsxtv nl Chirauo ,Z .f 'H l Doris Nichols Associate Professor of English HA.. Cm-nlral Collcqz-3 M.A.. Srnltlwrn Methodist L'niw-nsitvg Ph.D.. University of ftlissmni Thomas YV. Nuckols Charles M. Ramsay Instructor in Religion Professur of Religion BA.. Tulane lfnivcrsitvz BA., Berea Cnllvlrg HD., Srvutlmern Baptist Sf'llllllZi!Y B,D., Union Throlrmgiral Seminars' Dukv L'nix'L'rsilv fNew Yorklg Ph.D.. Duke Univcrsitv lOn Sabbatieal luavc during second semcslerl EI O t O joan S. Nist John A. Nist lnstrurmr in English Shoap Professor of English B.A., Laulrcnce Univrrsilyg DePauw University: Indiana LllllVl'lSllYQ MA., Ph,D.. Indiana University Llxlxvrslly nf liflchigan fFi I st S1-music 1' 1965-SGJ Newton l. Tennison ' ' ' .Qimts MUN.. linux-:sits nl 'lin-mis v 1 'H ix' V- -if M xr ,R ,I .-0-. jefferson D. Sadler Edwin H. Shreffler Professor of Classics Assistant Profvssor uf French B.A., M..-X, Sontht-in Methodist L'niwi'sitv: B.F..'X.. MA.. Oklahoma Ph.D., L'nix't-rsity ol Texas Statv lfniwissity: L'l.'nivt-xsitt- dv Lvon: . Unix vi sity ul TL-Kas Area ,- MWF A Wallace S. Watson Roy D. Wells, Jr. Kurt Zlmmfrmlln Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Religion and in Basic Studies Visiting Assoriate Professor of BA., XVolfoid College: BA.. Birmingham snmitfm coil.-gc: German and Frvnfh M'A Duke Un-iversityi B'D Vandcfbm Dlvimty School: Diploma in Teaching. Ph.D.. Hamlnirg L'nivcrsity Indiana University fSecond semester 1965-661 Vandvibilt Lniwnsity ' --- -- rw-.-f-vu.-w4.,.,. Mathematic - Science Area There is a strong tradition of broad. rigorous education in the sciences and mathematics at Austin College. Each student is required to complete the equivalent of two years, work in the biological sciences. physical sciences and math- ematics. The highest quality undergraduate instruction is offered in the fields of biology. chemistry, physics, and mathematics. under the chairmanship of Dr. Frank C. Edwards, professor of chemistry. A large and Competent staff in the area provide training in practice and theory for future physicians. engineers, in- dustrial scientists. and professors. l I .fx -te' 19,5 'x AE, .M , Frank C. Edwards Chairman of Mathematics-Science Area Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Dubuque Ph.D., Iowa State University t-.--v- -vwfm Charles R. Barr Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., North Central College M.S.. Ph,D., Michigan State University Bill D. Anderson Instructor in Mathematics B.S.Ed., Southeastern State College M.S., Oklahoma State University Monroe D. Bryant Professor of Biology B.A., Austin Cflllege M.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., University of California Milford F. Cundm Instructor in Biology B.S.Ed., University of Colorado William B. Guerrant, Jr. Professor of Chemistry B.A., Austin Collegeg Ph.D.. University of North Carolina , . A 35,1- f PE? ii, .5 5 Karl W. Haller Instructor in Biology Assistant Professor of BDSA, Bethany College: Physics and Mathematics M.S., West Virginia University B,S,, M,S,, North Tl-X35 Q I Lloyd E. Gourley Mary F. Gourley Associate Professor of Physics Assoriate Professor of Physics B.S. in Physics, M..-K.. Ph.D.. HS. in Physics. SLA.. Ph.D.. University Ol Texas L'nixvrsily of Texas . . yi, ' f A li -1 f Y ll! f Thomas F. Kimes Associate Professor of hlathcmatlcs B.S.. Ursinus College: lNI.A.. University of Texas! Ph,D., Carnegie Institute of Technology 1 1 X l Vfvq'-ws. , - . ,.,,,',,-eq . . X AL-, 1 Howard McCarley John L. Mackey William D. Maness Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Austin College: BS.. Southeast Missouri BA., YYilliam Jewell Collegeg MA.. Ph.D., University of Texas State Collegeg Ph.D.. M.A.. Vanrlerluilt L'niversitYZ Iona State L'nivt-:sity University ol Kansas Mathematic - Science Area -90' X Robert F. Randall Wilmot A. Thornton Charles R. Woodrow Director ofthe Computer Centerg Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics lnStruCt0r ln M3lhCU1allCS B.A.. M.A., Ph.D.. University of Texas B.A,. Greenville Collegeg B.S.. MA., University of Missouri B-DH Asbury Theological Scminaly M.S., Oklahoma State University Florida State University ffvg ! 'ig- 4' 1 .. K ,.4v L41 Wolfgang Adam Bonnie S. Beardsley Assistant in German lnstrurtm' in Spm-rli Diploma in Teaching, B..-X., Austin Cullvgi- Hamburg University Part-Time Facult Margaret C. Burns Vir inia D. Hall Samuel A. O enheim 3 PP Instructor in Physical Training Instructor in Home Arts Instructrir in Russian fB8.llCIl B.S., Siminons Collegcg B,.-X.. Uniwisitv of Arizona: M.S., Ohm Slate University MM-X.. Haivaldvljniwisily S '. '5- H! r 'MHP w ,vw V 'U'd44l9fA l v W 0 4- lggjfsl' FQ. ' . 'Q . sp., M K, H. Lhffm 7A....1...f w ' Q, - 4-,, I 5- ' 'S'bgM5! 4 jlir' fl 1 'Q 'ffl '.s!01,p A time for fellowship and l A time for discipline CHRGMASCOPE AUSTI CO EGE SH RMAN T XAS KI TY T I YNYNSEND E 5 . O LLY ASSISTANT EDITOR i Inf .if ,,..f-f RICHARD MERRITT President Since this was his second term as Treasurer of ACSA, Steve Blythe carried out his official duties for 1965-66 with more ease. Books became easier to keep and the budget balanced somewhat bet- ter. Working off campus as well as on has not pre- vented Steve from joining interest groups and holding offices in the Drake Fraternity. As ACSA President Scooter Merritt is responsible not only for executing the legislature of the Senate, but also for exercising leadership throughout the entire campus community. Besides serving on committees concerning the Honor System, Aim Political Party, Self Study and Integrity, Scooter found the time to make the Dean's List and actively participate in Tri-Gam fraternity. ACSA Leaders STEVE BLYTHE Treasurer Having served as ACSA secretary for two and a half years, Susan Reed has accomplished many things. She has reorganized the ACSA files and has carried out all the official correspondence. Last year Susan helped for the AIM party and ran on the AIM platform. Susan has also taken on the added responsibility of serving on several committees. Initiate Honor System ROBERT BTJLLOCK. JR. Attorney General - ' . r .R ,. 'Nw' 1 ' ' V' Qi .TC-cu 9-in. . 15' li' - - ' ri. . V' - 'f , 'ir 7' if p . ' 5 ,Sf-4 .rf :gf 1 Nr-v y 'Th SUSAN REED See re ta ry .Appointed during the first semester bv the President to replace Bill Kirk, who resigned. Robert Bullock moved into the position of Attorney General. Prior to that time he was a justice on the Student Court. The Attorney General is responsible for the gathering of evidence and the prose- cuting of all cases involving student in- fractions. ACSA Council Chairmen Encourage z 5'3fff V - .v,,,, - , I YQ? I Essential elements to Austin College are the ACSA council chairmen, because they are the ones who are responsible for the extracurricular activities of the Community. Ruling over all the fraternities and sororities, the Panhellenic Council represents the various voices of the organizations. Formulating rush rules and supervision of the various functions are the duties of the council. The Student Service Agency under Paul Saba- tier this year sponsored a. foreign affairs confer- ence and a literary rack as well as cooperating with ACSA on their programs. g, w 1 .Yi 7' S 'x P .,-ii ' ins:--k BARBARA cALHooN Chairman, Panhellenic Council 5 .l ,f I ..- X. J WEEE BEVERLY BENTHUI. Chairman, Student Activities Committee PAUL SABATIER Secretary, Student Service Agency Student Participation in Activities Homecoming and Spring Y'Veekend would have been nothing without the planning of the Student Carolyn Trezevant was the Chairman of the Inter-Hall Council for this year. Activities Committee headed by Beverly Benthul. Drafting committees, such as the entertainment and the publicity committees, enabled her to han- dle the activities more easily. The Student Christian Council, with Mike Ren- quist as chairman. carried out all of the programs for the Friday Chapels. They also developed other religious activities for the students, such as the Wednesday night devotionals in the Little Chapel. The Inter-Hall Council, headed by Carolyn Trezevant, coordinated activities between halls. This year the Council, whose membership is made up of residence hall presidents, worked out a pro- posal giving all Senior girls Hunlimited lates. N..- A A Us g- l.' E 3 1 P x 5 Mike Renquist served as President of the Student Christian Council for this past year. ,....u-17 -s. Steve Warshaxv served as Vice-President tif ACS.-X and President of the Senate this year. ACSA Senate The Senate is the legislative body of the Austin College Student Association. Representative of every area of the student body. it is the official forum of expression in all matters of student in- terest. It works through three committees. Student Activities Committee This committee is concerned with all phases of student involvement in campus life. It works close- ly with the executive secretaries of activities and organizations such as Panhellenie and depart- mental clubs. A-2' t- x Members of the Student Affairs Committee are fbottom roxvj Dianne Hardie, joan Graves, Carolyn Atlee, Linda Bagwell, Cretta Friedel. Beth Rennels, Neil VanZandt. Kathy Seddon. Margaret Coslett, Boyd johnson: fsecond rowl Kenny Driggs. Karen Rav. Mickey Williams. Marie Carsner. Susan Ellison. Don Henderson, john Wynn, Chairman: Molly Fenton, Larry DiPawlo. Hank Ranking fthird rowi Jean johnson. Marney Robertson, Gary Parker, Joe Barrett. Not pictured are Susannah Aston, Sara Bishop, Steve Findlay, Sammy Maisel, John Hacker. Rules Committee The Rules Committee is most directly responsible for efficient operation of the Senate. Its pri- mary responsibilities are three- fold: It examines all legislation structurally and grammatically before Senate consideration, com- piles and interprets the rules un- der which the Senate operates, and originates legislation designed to meet the needs of the Judicial Branch of ACSA. ' f .X 1 . 0 fJ Members of the Rules Committee are Larry Francell, Mary Hahn, Sharon Thomas, Edwin Pow- ers, Chairmang David Adams, Mary Glover. Not pictured are Tim Calvert, Rick Fuszek, and Arthur Tribble. , . 'A Ag Q: a l' il f 1 S rf f' ,fe Aga. f ' , f 'gr'-f. 5 W - ., ',-- I xxx, it mf!-.Q ' ' 7 1 Mernbers of the Human Relations Committee are Guy Martin, Carole Stuart, Vic Lyday, Kent Middleton, Rick Denham, Chairman: Bob Barton, Brad Breuer. Not pictured are Kelly Brea- zeale, Bob Kohler, and Bill Rutherford. Human Relations Committee Wlith by far the broadest scope of any Senate committee this body has been responsible for forums and services in many areas of concern, such as student involvement in pol- itics and race relations. This com- mittee offers many possibilities for activating interest in local, national, and international problems on the campus. ACSA Court Enforces AC Code of Conduct es , X A K, LARRY HUELBIG Chief Justice This year has been one of change throughout stu- dent government for Austin College. Among the changes have been the added responsibility to the Student Court of non-involvement with the honor court. Trying cases of non-academic nature and hav- ing jurisdiction over all Senate legislation are among the duties of the court. Members are appointed by the President and ap- proved by the Senate. The members are selected on basis of maturity and the aspect of community life represented. Members of the court are Sara Carolin Bob Bullock, Brad Breuer, Tom White Larry Sykes and Mary Hahn. 1 e Moseley, Virginia Bunting, Linda Metcalf, Larry .Huelbig, and David Barton, Assistant Attorney General. Not plctured IS Q Xl 1 512.115 '-1.1-I at Ili' L 'A' :'V:1:g fl 1 i i. ' -N , , 'It' 4' A749 : ' ff .u 'W l-W. l t 42, In : WJQL .1 'r ev vJ v' . I - -5 Q A 4 - ,ic 1 T., E- If if . was fi? -, L fi-Ely. V 5-153 , 5 .', . 'lv '0 : ' -,. , Q, 5 A' glib' L , L .f ' 5 Y . wg 1 1 X i a' . ge. fzjx Coordinating dorm rules and regulations is one of the responsibilities of the Inter-Hall Council. Composed of hall presidents and headed bv Caro- lvn 'I'rezcv:int. the council is responsible for the N ' passage of new laws as well ns enforcing old ones. b Iu ' .' ,i Forming welcoming groups for visitors and ' ' ' planning summer parties begin the activities of the Development Committee chaired by Mary Cushman, They are also responsible for talking to high schools in Texas about AC. u M Members of the Inter-Hall Council are Carolyn Trezevant, Chairman: Becky Moore, Larry Sykes, John Galbraith, David Winship, and Carol Kizer. Residence Halls Given ote in Communit Members of the Development Committee are Cfirst rowl Elaine Bonner, Joan Graves, Mary Cushman, chairman, first semester: Kitty Townsend, fsecond rowj Mary Glov- er, secretaryq Murry Haber, Janet Graves, Nancy Nelson, lthird rowj George Rustay, Fred Krieg, Suzy Dickinson, Dana Moore, Qfourth roxvl Beverly Benthul. Kay Smith, Judy Sikes Ann Storey, Cfifth rowl Marie Carsner, Kathleen Stoddard, chairman, D B ' th rowj second serriesterg jim Jarratt, Mary Caroline Morrison, Rosyln e ra, fsix Jay Dickson, Anne Williams, Rick Denham, Ben Hulsey. David Fletcher, Greg Dana. Lans Hays. Committees Plan Activities at Au tin College Y L K ffl X ' V The committee responsible for the movies on Friday and Saturday nights consisted of tfrnnt rowl Mary Lou Cas- sidy, Chairman: lsecond rowl Kelly Breazeale, Mary King. B1 'yd Brazell. Mary Caroline Morrison. Planners of the Homecoming Wleekencl were ffirst rmvj Karen McCready, Anne Storey. Judy Bur- riiXx'S. Sue Fekety. Marie Carsner. Toni Lincecum: tsecnncl rowl Delia Hendricks. Beverly Benthul. Chairman: Grctta Freidel, Mary King, Mike Ren- quist. Zorro at his best was presented through the efforts of Mary Lou Cassidy and her peers, who formed the Bfovie Committee. Foreign films were also a delight to the AC community. The Student Activities Committee was divided into two committees: Homecoming and Spring Weekend. Each planned an entire weekend of activities for the campus. Both of these assets were extended to the school through the ACSA. 4. l Rig . - . I 5 u X .- V Env w 'Ev 1 V Planners of Spring Weekend were Cfirst rowl X Af' Linnie Lyle, Anne Storey, Beverly Benthul, Chairman: Mary King, Karen Ray, Jeanne Howell, Patsy Smithg fsecond rowj. Don Flesh- X er, Jim Jarratt, Tom Hall. Panhellenic Rules Campus Greeks Panhellenic gave the fraternities and sororities a common meeting ground. Supervised by the Student Life Center and headed by Barbara Cal- hoon, this group was the nucleus for the f'Greeks. Coordinating the work of foreign relations for the ACSA, the Student Sewice Agency, headed by Paul Sabatier, provided the student body with literature and conferences concerning American participation in foreign affairs. 1 l JJ Qr Members of the Student Service Agency are George Rustay. David Barton Kelly Breazeale, Paul Sabatier, Chmi.: Ed Gibson. Molly Abbott, and Tom QQ! 'Q' 5 hfembers of Panhellenic are lfirst I'OXVl Betty Ann Sterrett, Pat Kasparf Nancy Nichols, Barbara Calhoon, Chairmang Miss Marian Laines. Nancy YVoodward, fsecond FOXYD Hugh Summers. Hank Rankin. Mr, Don Wright, Tommy Lockhart, Larry Francell, Sikes Johnson, Mike Grizzard, Bill Haire. fn THE COVER The white cover symbolizes an era of new beginning-of a clean slate. Embossed on this background is the Austin College Crest, which expresses the nature and purpose of Austin College through the use of traditional symbols. The form of the Crest, the Shield of F aith, represents the role of the Col- lege as the Church's instrument for witness to higher education. The Open Book, or Bible, symbolizes the College's commitment to Knowledge and the quest for Truth. The free form of the Celtic Cross evidences the College's Chris- tian heritage and servant's role in the world. The Tree of Knowledge, bearing fruit on the fertile soil of the mind, witnesses to the cultivation of excellence in education at Austin College. The Sunburst, surrounding the Open Book, tes- tifies to the energy and enlightenment that Education releases to the world through the men and women motivated by the Spirit of Austin College. rx-Nr c W e .-5 I ., , :Q . gf: ,Q f..- r ,T 'f,r:,11p-QI. '- JN-I-f,-. T't'. 7 ? 'S , g. .Q k r- IL, ,I .. Y,..3,.. . ,.7Y..,Xx I F C J Y ,uf -.. ,f1x-,bi ,', 55, .an ,avun..n '-.. ' 1.1. : 2 ,l ,J'. - '-1' ' ' n ,Aff-': 1 . P, ,Q 1 .-fx... 1 4 1 I . A Q- A ,,f , ,E -3 .- , . fgw..if 5' 13 5 E n f. Z ,nag I . .J v,, . :-1 ' -, . - l ,, ,4 - .. If QQ.. Q 5 -Q 6-4.. , -'. o,... '- r ' .a 3 o V21 S3155 . C., 107 -L H - - QQ-v QT' 9 lfv3k1ir..E if 'JA fi-!.'x - . Gfiiiivf ,I '.'n X . . Members are ffirst FOVYJ Mary Cloud, Alleane Taylor, Miss Marian Laines, Betsy Henley. Csecond rowl Bob Kohler Dr Carter Parkes, Dr. Thomas Kimes, Mr. Don Wright, Bill McLeRoy, Dr. Elmer Flaccus, Dr. E. F Eutsler David Wlllshlp tudents Examine and Improve Honor System Reviewing the progress of the honor system and sug- gesting new ideas for the furtherance of the program are the aims of the Planning and Implementing Com- mittee. By inspecting the honor system not only in the dorms, but also within the campus community as a whole, the members of the committee are better able to discern the most beneficial actions. The fact that this commitee is composed of both students and faculty members aids it in implementing the new program. In A-.5 L u ' 'Ivo- 5 . 4 N. X Religious Life Bolstered b Program hlembers of the Student Life and Religious Life Committee are ffirst ron-H Karen McCready, Miss Marian Laines, Mrs. Genevieve Adams, Miss Evelyn Milam, Dr. Bernard Munger. Virginia Bunting, Kelly Breazeale, Dr. Carter Parkes. Dana Moore. Mr, Howard Starr. lit' sa :fff Members of SCC are Cfirst rowj Margaret Elder, Gretta Friedel. Nancy Woodward, tsecond rowj Sue Fekety. Linnie Lyle, Emily Sholl, Qthird rowj John Wiederholt, Mike Renquist, Chairman. and Dr. Bernard Munger. The Wednesday night devotional, the five chap- el luncheons and all religious life activities spon- sored by the school are in the hands of either the Student Christian Council or the Student Life and Religious Life Committee. Designed for the non-academic life of the AC student, each com- mittee plans and has jurisdiction over many ac- tivities and programs made available to students. The asset of having both faculty and students on the committee not only adds prestige but also potential to these committees. f,... I ..N.., K Y .- A KITTY TOWNSEND 9 Chromascope Staff hionths of hard work. fun, disappointment, anger, and excitement have gone into the preparing of the 1966 Chromascope. A staff of upperclassmen edited the various sections with the help of student volunteers interested in the publication. The book was under the supervision of Mrs. Aline L. Legg and the Publications Board. we - . - .mg wht- 1 . I -Q' y Ez - 'Q-i g L rv' ' , .W- , ii - ' 4.56 rt. ' ' H 5 . ', .. - li ' 3 ,- 1553? 1 - X .- J' . ' - rf '-. T l 575. - -. 4 A , lat' - ' M,,,.....,..,.' E , f , xx , ' ' 1 ' : 9 , 1 I ' i 4 . X . V 1 ,W jj, ,,,f ML -X 1 pg., 5 --,.. '- f il' J Q- f A - . slaps . ,- is o 9... A ,- Editor , gf! , Q X.:- KAREN RAY, BARBARA CHILDRES Faculty L. f A ' T X I e. Q ' - . 4. ' 'I 7 11'5,gjf:r SQL... 5, V 3 I A ,. ':':'.-'ififf I New -9 -vv- ' .9 -3: 7' g Mk l 6 ,,,. 'EE t 1 A .i ARTHUR TRIBBLE SUSAN FREEMAN JAN MacPHILLIMY LINNIE LYLE Faculty Editor Class Editor Honors Editor Organizations Editor SPORTS: Tommy Lockhart, Editorg George Rustay, ,.. ,.,,, ,. V, .. , Y a- ,c Yr,- ,V -r 1 L I .A -3- 5 las ,. ., --- j q :Q X Nr Ei-ii Q r X X , M 1 4 2: 1 . S W 1 N 5 - W ' 2 'mum ORGANIZATIONS: Jeana Dunn, MunifAbu-Rish, Carol Wilson. MOLLY ABBOTT Assistant Editor CLASSES: Susan Freeman, Hodie Baker, Marty Ratcliff, Laura Clyburn, Lynn Marie Liayfield. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Cook, Richard Gateley, Kelly Brea- zealeg not pictured are John Wiederholt, Ron Walden and Mickey Pennington. Kangaroo Staff Produces Excellent I 1 1. -TW Q. DAVID CLARK Efllffml .of- jik .4 .1 - :. A QS 'm '15 .,,g af-tp ji Ze ' nc. 1-1 .pas-'.: 'S ,fb -1 M Y H - x w - 1 ya o ix ' t f X -A wi. '15 'n f +1 i -v, L KAY QUEEN. JANET LAWRENCE Typists Printing a weekly newspaper with two to three deadlines a week was a new experience for most of the staff of the Kangaroo. Supplying the AC campus with points of student interest. recognition and information. this publication is under the su- pervision of both Mrs. Aline L. Legg and the Pub- cations Board. and is also run by volunteers. 1'N iv RICK WOOD Managing Editor Paper with Several Reno ations 1 1 GLENN FERGUSON Business Manager KAROI. SKIITH Secretary BOBBI FLEMING Makeup Editor NEWS STAFF: Susan DeLee, Bobby Newman Jane Ross, Kent Middleton, Steve Findlay, Loris Essary, Cathy Crawford, Brenda Donald- son, and Barbara Finnegan. 1 TJ A 1 J I . PHYLLIS HURST Feature Editor Vg P'+ KENT MIDDLETON News Editor a f' 1: Md' HAL HUNTER Sports Editor 4' Harlequin Provides Literary Talent Exposure 14 5TL Student Publications Board members are rfirst roul Kitty Townsend. Mr. Paul Franke. Mr. Luis Manueco-Jenkins, Sara Caroline Moseley, Dr. J. Carter Parkes. lst-fond rowj john Wiederholt, Mr, T. Ellis Lockhart, David Clark, ' ' ' ' ' ' '- -- ' - - ri Nl . W'llie Jacobs, Mrs. 0101111 lfvrsllsfvn. Rick Wood. Lai-ol Ilnvlil, Lam lint-Ibm. Nut pituntrl. Stooitr lXlcr1tt, . r 1 Aline L. Legg. Under the editorship of Sara Caroline Moseley and Jeff Stewart, the Harlequin provided literary entertainment of both prose and poetry. Taken X from contributions of the students themselves, the Harlequin content is received and published by students with the aid of Mr. Ernest Beatty. .Q 'R- It was the duty of the Publications Board to plan and direct the acivities of the student publi- cations of the school. Composed of interested fac- ulty and certain students, this committee elected ' all editors and approved budgets. EDITORS OF THE FALL EDITION OF THE HARLEQUIN are Nanvy Woodward, Art Editor: Sara Caroline Moseley, Editor: Ji-lf Stewart, Assistant Editor. CD 73 SD 'U CD F11 CD U' O pn P1 ' -Q Q - . n , , .llllllll R s The Chapel Choir. under the direction of hir. Plz f ' 9 I Bruce Lunkley, provides an anthem for each chap- :Jain , el service of worship. ln December they presented 41 XWJ , their annual Christmas concert. Several times 41 throughout the year the choir has teamed with the A Cappella Choir in concerts and in Chapel programs. The Chapel Choir present Christmas music for the entire com- munity. Pictured here are the Chapel Choir members: Cfirst rowj Ann Marmon, Nancy Maggard, Jeana Dunn, Larry Wheeler, Georganna Blair, Suzanne Slimp, Mary Cushman, Eva Kinstrand, Jo Stafford, Janet McKinney, Em- ily Bullock: Csecond rowj Ann Finch. Murry Haber, Becky Vestal, Tom Dobbs, Janet Cook, Sue Adcock, Don Henderson, Susan Michero. Liz Fulkerson, A. C. rlyler, Eileen Stivers, Karen Steward, Bev Benthul, Boyd Johnsong Qthird rowj Mike Renquist, Kathleen Stoddard, Carol Davis, Kent Boynton, Susan Lynas, Cindy Wood- ward, Ed Matthiessen, Mary Glover. Virginia Bunting, Sharon Thomas, Steve Bridge, Sue White, ffourth rowj David White, Betsy Block, Lans Hays, Elaine Bonner, Mary Lynn Rice, John Gifford, Ed Jones, David Livings, Gretchen Livings, Eric Liston, Ann Williams, Bill Rutherford, Rick Denham. A Capella Choir Gives The sixty voices representing Austin College on tours throughout the nation are a highly selected group. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Lunkley, these students also take active parts in operettas, private voice lessons, and other opportunities available. Against tradition, this year the A Cappella Choir has two concert tours. Besides singing on these occasions, the choir sang at convocations, cornrnencernent, and Good Friday. Also the choir sang at the evening performance for the Cunningham lecturer. Choir members are tfirst rowj Sandy Leibick, Carol Kizer, Mary Gwen Chapin, Beverly Bishop, Ann Storey, Bill Van- Hawkins Menefee, Csecond rowj George Crosby, Ann Williams, Marty Ratcliff, Steve Warshaw, Stanley Sempala, Willis, Barry Wahrmund, Jeanne Burford, Karen Kendrick, tthird rowl Mary Caroline Morrison, jeff Stewart, Bill Livings, Laurie Reilly, Andy Sansom, Howard Channell, Tammy Robertson, Gary Parker, Celia Riddle, ffourth son, Phyllis Clark, Charlene Lawhead, David Fletcher, Don Hayes, Martha Kay Fletcher, SaraiCaroline Moseley, Concerts and Tour Texas ? i' MR. BRUCE C, LUNKLIEY Choir Dire-vtwr lil divort, Joan Graves. Mary Parse. Betty Stattin. Di-ug Holy. janet Graves. Gale Clark. .Xnn Ctiiiper. Jo Nussbaum, Jim Rhnads. Pat Heaney. Ed Mattliiessen. Linda Sf-utlierlancl. Natalie Bemfmitz. -lii.Xnn Sayre. Wlarren Lynn. Gretchen YVeiCl4er. Bob Bullwfk. Marianne Riiqers. Klary :Xnn Spraqins. Kit-m'gv rowl Biickey Bonesio. Mary Cloud. Charlie Castle, Carnl Blackstiine. David Bell. Linda Lf-ppe. Hd Wil- Bill McLeRoy, Marie Carsner. Warren Lynn. Duane Cmlilke. Rounding out the Clwir diversity is tht- quartet fruiipf-sed tif Minsk- ey Buns-510. Cary Parker. Bill Yandivurt. and Andy Sansmn. Y ' 2 f-'IE-Mgt. -.i 1 I-i ' l L i Bus trips are only one of the advan- tages of the Chnir as expressed by these three eager choir members: Jn Ann NYillis, Janet Graves. and Joan Graves. Contents Instrumental Crganizations Provide The Brass Ensemble is one that closely resem- bles the brass section of a symphony orchestra. Offering one hour credit. the Brass Ensemble takes in members only by audition. Because it also makes many appearances both on campus and on tour. they have a repertoire of original and brass music. The Austin College band is an active part of the campus spirit as portrayed at both ball games and concerts. Playing not only popular music but also marches and serious concert literature. the band members are adaptable to most types of musical entertainment. Brass Ensemble members are Layne Atteberry, Dave Tarpley. Dick Pafford, Richard Johnson, Dale Eichen- berger. Tom Reese. David Dowty. Members uf the band are lfirsl rmvl Kent Middleton, Rayelhraiikill. Marilee Nluneer. Delia Hendricks, Ann McCown,. Ahnist- Varnell, tsecond rouj Jim Smart, David Clark. Dan Goldsmith. Bob Smith, Daxid Dowty. Kenny Drlggs, Scott Downing, Bill Lawson. Mu ical Entertainment at Austin College is ,1 ,.f Members of the Woodwind Ensemble are Kent Middleton, Raye Thrailkill, Jim Smart, Marilee Munger, Janet Sandridge, Delia Hendricks, Ann McCown. Ahnise Varnell, Bob Smith, Scott Downing, Dan Goldsmith, and Bill Lawson. The YYooClwind Ensemble. com- posed of selected instrume-ntalists. made numerous appearances not only on the campus but also during the tour, Devoting itself to the per- formance of the finest chamber mu- sic, the group plays pieces ranging from quartets to octets. MR. DAVID ROBERTSON Band Director Religious Interests Cultivated in Clubs Christian Education Association PTE' 'bg Nlvliilu-1's.il'm' Linnir- Lyle, Bexvrlv Biik, Judy Sikes, Patsy lXlCDaniel, President: hlolly Abbott, Sv it-I.irv..1u4l Susie Smith Ministerial tudent Association Preparing themselves for a full-time vocation in the ministry, several AC students joined together , to form the Ministerial Student Association. Be- sides reaping the rewards of Christian fellowship, these men perform several services for AC and the surrounding community: sponsoring visiting min- isters and involving themselves in the chapel services. Those girls thinking of a type of Christian Education vocation joined the CEA which provided them the opportunity to work with Miss Abernathy in forming future plans. Projects such as service to the Sherman area were also undertaken by these girls. Engl Members are John Wiederholt, Mike Renquist, David Fletcher, Bob Barton, Tommy Evans. fu Student Education Association The theme for the SEA this year has been New and Rapid Growth in 1965 Bfembers of the or- ganization haye found time to assist at the Bryant School for Handicapped Children and to present programs to the local Chapters of Future Teaeh- ers. The AC chapter also helped to organize .1 chapter at Grayson County junior College. ll ly ' g I 1 5. 'IV Thr- offirt-rs of the Student Edumation .Xssomiation iruludt- liottorn Row xIi'1l'Q3I't'l CirISlf'II. hlarx' lilxa ll:-lotvus State Rl'l1I4'v'IllAllX . Katlilvvri Stod- i l Join liriyw jim-t tlrixr-:'l'op Ron- llr liirinon Smith sponsor Q Iil'L Marx' lxine. c1llQ'l'Yl ciflhl. Xlit Pl'l'i1Cll'lllI lxinilx Sholl, lhvsitlirnt. Nona XX ood. Si an 'Q Other members include lBottom Rowl Kay Smith. Rae Peyton. Phyllis Clark. Sally Frank. Second Row: Anne Williams, Sue Hill. Laura Murray. Irene Carstens. Kathy Gill. Peggy Durant. Ruth Gay. Third Row: Marion Eng- berg. Cappy Brown. Dianne White. Caroline Elbert. Midge Roth. Lucy Shelton. Clara Lou Futch. Judy Money. and Pain Aston. C I -crm-taxi'-lre-asurt-rg Cali' C-lt1l'l'U'. Dr Jody L Stew-ns. sp'-iisoi The members of SEA inrludv tBottoni Row' Marylivth Bolton Carole Stua1t.Linda Byrd. Judy Brown, Svc ond Row: Marilyi Fafka. Beverly Bishop. Jean Brinker. Susie Dirlxinson. livxt-rlx Bvnlhul. -lan NlatiPliilliniy, Mary lieli-ii Neal 'lhiitl Ron Sharon Snntli. Nanry Haggard. Sally Cirillilwll llouartl Pour-ll. lon: Phillips. Mike Sr-neil. l'iarvn liifrislihlx. Yin l-.1 ' n and li: Xxllbtl .. 'tty Barn-tt. lll l l 7 . I x l t :-1 K X Crganization Fill Students Free Time Pre-Law 0 vf !!i mi A' Iv' - . 'i',, Society 2 it - e 54,3 ff A , wi, city f K , gzk gg gfyfl .4 The aim of the pre-law society . R L ,li ' ' : 1 is to give the potential lawyers .T 'I A l li r ' V of Ac: 3 dir-get insight into their l chosen profession by giving prac- tical and intellectual opportuni- ties to see their futures. N . .49-Q b . Members of the Pre-Law Society are Cfirst rowj David Seaver, Phil Plattner, Mickey Bonesio, President: Don Galgan, tsecond rowj Ron Campbell, Kirby Thomas, Larry Huelbig, Mike Bras- well, Hank Rankin, Mike Jenkins fthird rowj Arthur Tribble, Tom Sehon, Dwain White, Ross Ligon. merican Chemical Society Members of the American Chemical Society are Jim Murphy, Kazuko Akiyama, John Baughn, Charles Rudolph, Diane Cox, Robert Johnston, Bob Reitz, Joe Gay, Ron Kaspar, Tom Wadley, Steve Findlay, Pat johnson, Chuck Chiles, Skip Dossett, Robin Ward, Phil Carter, John Andersen, Larry Francell. Students interested in chemistry or chemical engi- neering are offered the op- portunity to become better acquainted with the practi- cal application of chemistry through this society. Clubs Add to Extra-Curricular Program --- n ' ' ' Blackfriars lvlenihers of Blafkfriars are thuttorn fowl Karen Stewart. Be-au Riley, Larry Wheel- er. Bev Benthul, Linda Hart, Linnie Lyle. Honey Hohson, Sharon Gres-nlin, Carol Smith: lthird row! Steve Findlay. Rollin 1 h Phipps. Mike Renquist. jane Russ. Susan V Delee, Mike Jury, joe Proctor, Elaine J Bonner. The assistance of the BLACKFRIARS has been Z1 During the year the SPANISH CLUB has offered its help to the theater productions this year, They work members the opportunity to speak Spanish outside of the lights, usher, put on make-up, act and direct. This the classroom and learn more of Spanish-speaking peo- fall they made the curtains for the Arena as one of their ple. Through lectures. the members of the Spanish projects. Trips to Dallas for theatrical productions were Club have increased their interest in the Spanish cul- also included in their activities. ture. pani h Club If In J 'l ? fx.,.., Members of the Spanish Club are. tfirst rmvl: David Cochener. Erie Listun. Charles Bryant, David Melville: lserund rmvl Lynn Sturgis. Kathy Seddon. Mrs. Demmer. Miss Conan. Linnie Lyle. Sally Frank: tthird rmvl .Ian Blavljhilliinv. hlirkev XYllll?1lllS, Janet Smith. Susan W'ehher, Carol XVilsun, Becky lkloure. Beverly Birk. Phil Plattner, and Nancy Nt-lsr-n. A x 5 -1 5 ,f ar-s lv G Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Besides doing the usual cheerleading duties, the Cheer- leaders were in charge of the Spirit Contest each week. They also were responsible for the Freshman program. They directed the serenades, the sidewalk scrub, and the street painting. In addition they chose the cannon crew for each home game and selected a girl and a boy Wimp of the YVeek for each of the three weeks of the program. fl The faces of Nancy and Mike reflect the tension and hope of all at one of the basketball games. The spirit of the student body was boosted by a winning team and by eight active people who encouraged the students to yell, will ff - t 1- .x .M .5 5 mn M e .. -ei 1.. -S .-.1-mQ.:i2 ef..' Nr mf- 7, -A--P -: -.f ..., uffx ,li 'X 'l i, E rig' - if t R ' 51' ' '- 10 ' ,v N 1 . '-c, '- 5 . . wfwfgfpiiiqgfpi mf I , . .aw ,, vi, , , ,fx .- N-I ' -- , ' ' ' ., fl :1-s- .' . Q L ' S ' t -. 1 Q ,, . -' -1 A' - - - 4' TT- ,. t . .1 X . - , . . - A .Q-. 0 , .. g F ,Q . i A -me V. Y ., '--0.03 V, - A , -1, Q- .1-V.. I '1 1'MQ-f-V V V - ' g -311. .11 f -,.,,,,:,. ..- ' 'ii' s :A':.w. 4,7 -T' ,rt ,X ' fl s,,.... . . f Q .' ' - 'XXX . . '.-. IQ' x'.T '4 'f H' ' fir-. ' . ? ,. :T 'Sn - ' mf -.-1 4'a-,...L:-in-'ex -v vf ': ..'-' ' ' - s .1 . , -:,...--, K--,gqg N, - f t'g. v W'..-..- .'?'...x .1 Q :.,,.- ,,, - . nrt. ..,:, -. .1- - .. -cw. , .-Mg-x A -N --gg ' ,. mg - QN - . .1 , . . -f H. 4 . ..-V. - v . . 1 .r 'K v. 1 . X -- . , . .,..... N4 5. , . . lg 'ixfqqaa w-Q: 'K-'. , - SAX., 3 s -,L , Ev- ., . -M . . '.g'm V - 4,,f-qw. .. s .. Q.- a .1 - .- , -si'-Q 1---. - . , N '. , ,. ,gf-N. .,. V+, - gas. . h- wud?-'L -' . ' ' ' . . : 'a ,. .0 .A swf? ii- ' :Vx , - .A . gs, A ':...T': -' ' A --' - fs- '-' - -- . -vm' Q 'SH 'r . - - ' t' 1 -- - V 7- Ahh- -. - . - Q... A ' ,f'Qc'v.. -- - . ,-L 4.53 Q ..ge'.,- . - , V..-lftg. Q . . V' 1.3, . . . Y U4 . . I , .. ,Q t K- . . Higgs. --Q , , ,,.. N n. . A' ' -N' ' ' -- 1-1 ' V 'H' 4, ' . , m,,,.,2. . J , ans, . . .. . , 4. sri j ,1 'Ah - .JL 'f. ' 54... .' 3' - -.1 - K' Y- n ,, . .L a,,...jg- :Q . --C... .N N ,. . A . - . . - W U 1 .,. my , , . 'J - ' gk 4 ,gn S ' , -fa, ' - -,in-5.. , A -e- .. x - .. , .,, -Q .. v an ,.,,,-9 wr . - X .. , V- l ' ,- . 1.4 . X X 1 X 1 fl! x a ' X f N xx X . , , '1 - ' 1 S- C+ l . 'X V ,. l' 9' VB5 ,ff .i ' . 5 ' . .f ' N , , -0 i -1i:,f, V. rifles 1 'I The' 1965-67 CllC'l'rlP?1ClCrS HFC Cfirst rowj Nona Wood, head cheerleader: fsecond rmvl Nancy Iiirkel. Cary fBarney Fifel Parker, Beverly Benthul. Mike Nurre, Andy Sansom, and Cheryl Crist, alternate. Not pictured is Darrell Wl:4wtt4in. alternate. Fraternities and Sororities iv!! Q x X .X j ' QPFE4 ' , N ' 'U .. . fe,. ' -N K ,. 'ix 'Q ,R Q-ff 7 , vw - fx 'ls S 'vase ,wav -ri 'J is 4.2 l M9 XM 1717 'v Na 'NU' FQ NN Y NA' 'Ti Fx Q' Na NA. vi Kazuko Akiyama Laura Clyburn Teresa Floyd Jane Herring Jeane Kuhn Barbara Malloy 4 Anne Allen Cheryl Crist Parliamcnlarian Carol Gaynor Susan Hyatt Judy Liggett Joan March 5 0-0. 'Nb ? 'ff Jean Becker Susan DeLee Susan Hackney Jan Jones Toni Lincecum Ann Marmon -0 ...ny Natalie Bencowitz Suzie Dickinson Janet Hansen Jean Johnson Recording Secretary Suzy Lund Marilyn Marshall ig iv Mary Beth Bolton Susan Ellison Joanna Hart Pat Kaspar Social Chairman Treasurer Kay McConathy Judy Money '-f?'7 I Y 'y' Suzanne Chambers Dana Fienning Kay Harvey Jean Kelley Nancy Maggard Candy Mudgext lpha Delta Chi Alpha Delta Chi, established in 1933, was the first social organization on the Austin College cam- pus. The sorority strives to help each member de- velop both socially and scholastically, as well as to contribute in full measure to the Austin College campus and community. Willingness to serve is a vital part of the Alphas. One service project has been to '4adopt a re- tarded girl by contributing to her funds and re- membering her with cards and gifts on special occasions. The pledges planned a project to sell carnations to the Austin College students and contribute the profit to a beneficial program. The Alphas are very grateful for the help and interest of our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Mackey, and our patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pedigo and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nutt. Not pictured are Jane Chapman, Mona Keffer, Linda Metcalf, Lucy Shelton, Nancy Terry. sh 'lib s iff? Y 1. 4 . r ,,, 4-. 51 'E or .e Q 1 Among the highlights of the year's activities, the Alphas held three retreats during which times the girls became even closer. 'Qs 1 ff- '-7 Yfjy J' Nr' I V7 1 -4 'sv JN 2 iw? Jo Frances Vandivort Mamey Robertson SUZZIIHB Murphy M317 Heleff Neal Ann Vierg Emily Sholl Carolyn Strickland President Chaplain Betty Ann Willis Sheila Walker 1...--1 Cecilia Old Sharon Thomas Barbara Wirth 'Os Susan Park Vice President Lynda Uphouse Reporter Nona Wood if -ml Dedicated t0 F F F 7 -:. ... , sd-5 N41 'is Qu' 0- -.Q Y' fi Wm 1 he X if X sr 'L Eur x Q Q :s T ,nv '16 st x- v 1-. x UN fr v--1 if-V' vs,,, vw-rp ww., if Virginia Arthur Layne Atteherry Linda Byrd Recording Sccrctary Sharon Dabney Marilyn Facka Joyce Howard xl Pam Aston Social Chairman Barbara Berryhill Barbara Calhoon Carol Davis Karen Fagg Mary King Corrcsponding Secretary I K L Carol Blackstone Viviane Breazeale Margaret Elder Mary Menefee Marie Carsner Carolyn Cruz Ch3PlaU Mary Elva Delnteus Deanna Denny Pat Helm l Pr.-sidgnt V Carol Haehl Martha Massie Bobbl Fleming Patsy McDaniel Treasurer Sara Little L Delta Phi Delta Phi Nu was organized as a social group in 1958 ou the premise that groups support individuals who support themselves. Following this premise. the Deltas are involved in a wide variety of experiences to develop and utilize the diversified talents of the various memhers. The Deltas began this year with the now-traclitionzil BOOKSALE. At Homecoming. students and guests were again treated to the Deltas' somewhat twisted version ol Shakespeare in the GLOBE THEATRE. This was followed by another delightful evening of entertainment when the Deltas brought the XVINDJANITXIERS to the campus. Other Delta activities include a spring and fall retreat. a fall closed party, a spring formal, and a closed party at Lake Texoma. In keeping with their tradition of academic excellence, the Deltas earned the highest sorority GPA for the last spring semester. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. A. Carlson. Patrons are Dr. and lVIrs. Harold hfueller, Dean and hits. Carter Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ellis Lockhart. and Dr. Virginia Lore. Not pictured are Kathy Bumpass. Betsy Mason, Judy Sikes. and Carolyn Trezeyant. 'Q af. 19 1: Q 1 The Deltas enjoy their Christmas party at Dr. Virginia Love's home. va., its 3 Y' r-B va-1' if fi Sv C' Jan Mitchell Carol Smith 1 4 rvx J' ' i Marilee Munger Kathy Pearce Karen Ray. Susan Reed Suzie Smith Betty Ann Sterrett Publlcllv Chairman I Carol Wynn Vice President Mary Ann Vandergrlff 'D Qs- -Q X.,- I? fin ggi i Kappa Gamma Chi Kappa Gamma Chi. the oldest womens organiza- tion on campus, might best be understood as a ka- leidoscope of creativity and imagination on the Aus- tin College campus. Distinctiyely recognized by its colorful membership. the sorority feels that each per- son in the group contributes uniquely through her role in campus life. Continually changing in its creative forms, the Kappas express their imagination through a number of distinguished annual traditions and newly initiated events-the Kappa Kake XX'alk during Homecoming festivities. Kappa Kapers. this year Part of the Art of Eve. and the Kappa Dance-all provided ave- nues for achievement and success. In addition thc Kappas honor the foreign students and faculty at an International Reception in the fall. One distinctive tradition is the Kappa Fountain located between Arthur Hopkins Library and Clyce Hall. It was presented to the school by the Kappas in 1964, to replace the old Kappa fountain tOl'I1 down upon construction of the Library. Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Patrons: Dr. and Ml'S. Nfilford Cundiff, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Tappa. Not pictured are Cappy Brown. Dianne Hardie, Ann Holm, Carol Kizer. Becky Russell, Sara Lou Weisinger. ,E fx Q 31' -K '3 VT? ,W 'dv 'Nu ? --av Barbara Alexander Sarah Aston Beverly Benthul Cindy Boswell Linda Bullard Grace Dyal Susan Anderson First Vice President Susannah Aston Gay Birdwell Judy Brown Emily Bullock Caroline Elbert Corres. Secretary hi... Sara Bishop Caren Clark Peggy Davenport Mary Downs Phyllis Buckman Mary Hahn Betsy Halpin Geni Hargrave Judy Burrows Hiswrian Lynn Farr on ,aku 1- Tl 39 fo' 1- ' Q N5 S Patricia Heaney Lynn Marie Mayfield 09 :fall- Wir .l Ellen Horn Susan Michero Kathy Seddon 1 st ---'J SI' 1' ,.'7 'cl 'T xv TP -iv! 4-7 .7 Carol Jordan Jo Nussbaum Laura Shelton Kathy Warren Recording Secretary Margaret Lange Laurie Reilly Patsy Smith Gretchen Weicker Ind Vice President v--1 ,DAF no ij Janet Lawrence Karen KlcCreadx Carol Rhew Mary Lynn Rice ,Indy Spivey Helen Swtipe Pulblititv Cliaiiman Che!-rig I-Hu Xfoq d lhmlml uhm? Nancy lVmwdxxa1d lst Vice President 1-pwsidkjm Cindy Wnudwarcl Traditionally serving their guests ice cream delights and entertain ment, Carol Kizer and Judy Spivey take the coats of Laura Shelton Kathy Seddon and Laurie Reilly at the Kappa closed party. .QQ V 4 'ar Mum Qi Ne- K-.D X I ,10- Yr I v X if -is wN N Fun? ,Y 2 5: b 1 N:-' I ..,.,-f Nb' '75 '-sul rv Q--41 .5 XX .a 5. ,R 7,-uv F 1 X,- , 1-7 -'Q b x it 'S NC' 1--y, Barbara Aid B1-vlty Bruwiilmx' Cmres. Sccrelaiv Pc-Qfgy Duran Judy Hine Sa ra Cari ilim- Mi iseley Susie Scmtt RN fx Qs f'N ' , wc Kr 'nn' 'f :r , X -ix 5s ,Q Q- ,,,x 0? ARNQ N01 r -A Kd S 1'-5 Qs..., v' '-v H ' 'li W-N . M .K 'tn Q Carulyn Atlee Sncial Chairman Mary Gwen Chapin Winifred Flatn Mary Huppvr President Kay Neel Su7anne Slimp Linda Bagwell Gale Clarke Gretta Friedel Publirity Chaiiman Karen Kendrick Nancy Nelson Liz Snider Hudie Baker lwfary Cloud Service Chairman ,lanet Graves Recording Secretary Susan Lynas Sherrilyn Olsen Cindy Spangler 'ft -x Q ,.-,Q 'A ti x Q' -A 'TS ' S . i ie. 1 I , 1 .-- ,. ' ll J? wr-rv X tv sp. - S 1' .M --Q 'iv Uh 1 n Lil EX J- sb 1 7P Betty Barrett Pailiamentarian Cathy Crawford Betsy Henley Treasurer ,Ian MaCPhilliniy Publicity Chairman Marty Ratcliff Mary Ann Spragins 'TT' Nancy Bickel Vice President Jeana Dunn Sue Hill Mary Caroline Morrison Service Chairman Marianne Rogers Eileen Stivers Theta Phi Delta The Thetas were organized in 1954 for the purpose of enriching the social, scholastic, and service activities of Austin College. Since this time, Thetas have contributed as a group and as individuals in all phases of campus life. Membership in Thetas does not mean group conformity or abandoning individuality. Bound by common ideals and close friendship, each member is encouraged to develop to her highest potential. Contributing to the social life on campus, the Thetas sponsor an All-School Formal in the fall and a Carol Fest during the Christ- mas Season. Formal and informal closed parties strengthen the bonds within the group. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Finnell fFalll. and Dr. and Mrs. William B. Guerrant CSpringp, patrons are Dr. and Mrs. Howard McCarley. Not pictured are Ann Cooper, Margo Dodge, Clara Futch, Sharon Greenlin, Betty Henderson, and Mary Parse. 4,5 -,v 'him Balloons are but one part of the festivities present during the Theta closed party. Here Carolyn Atlee demonstrates the technique of blowing them up. 6. . n Z. i' xx IN MENIORILTXI hfiss Emily Cop Y w I .1 I, , G , -57 . ' fy .5 E1 Q! F 7 Carole Stuart Sue Synnntt Janet West Jo Ann Willis Carol Yvilson Vicki Vlilson Publicity Chairman 7.5 'W v- Beta Chi Cmega The Beta Chi Omega fraternity was founded in 1955 to fulfill the need for a group at Austin College which offered a close broth- erhood with a duration of more than four years. This brotherhood was developed through participation in all school activities, the pledge program, and the alumni association. The pledge program takes men and unites them into one integral part of the fellowship enjoyed by the fraternity. Pledgeship intro- duces the pledges to the traditions and customs of the fraternity. It is through the alumni association that old friendships are re- newed and new ones madeg as alumni and active members of the fraternity meet each summer at the annual retreat. The members hold their annual business meeting to donate the Beta Chi Omega scholarship to Austin College. The Betas represent Austin College in intercollegiate athletics, college sponsored organizations, intramural programs and social functions. A fall dance and the spring Queen of Hearts Dance are sponsored each year. The fraternity is pleased to have Miss Blarney Robertson as 1966 Queen of Hearts. Sponsor is Mr. F. O. Detweiler. Patron is Mr. Paul Wyatt. Not pictured are Bob Albritton, Glenn Ferguson, Don Hayes, Dale Hensarling, Rix Martin, Bob Reitz, Gary Whitfield. Ls N? s-1 Qs? 1 mn. Jerry Bishop Chancellor Skip Cochran Chaplain John Craddock Frank Hansen Don Huey Ed Mason Steward 51' inn-v Tommy Eustace Bill Harris Vice-Chancellor Tommy Hughes Pledge Captain Jim Meng Ulf' Bob Lovett Hank Rankin Rush Captain vi gl Carl Stapp . -av! . ll- E-, 4 . 'f V f V - -W QQ.. Y .l F .1 1 , The Betas enjoy themselves at a spring be-arh party. , + Q- X '-ks-QQ Pail- .7 'fm '1 aw-15 -v--KT MISS KIARNEY ROBERTSON Bom Queen uf Hearts 471 If 9-v ,gas 'Ui ,--, ...Q XT: ,,,.-qv if Tom YVhite XVilly YVilson Bucky Thzwmason Ted VVl'1itf' Darrell lvlvllllflll Scribe ASQ 'rr 'VH 3' 'ui if T nn Q 3: Y' 'wa-ns NJN ,Q-Nl., .l -E YZ! fi? SJW 313127 WH 2+ I3 -1 ,TX lays' ...-v 5... fffvnf -5 Jeff Biggart Chaplain Bill Dean Historian Mike Grizzard President Randy Huff Byron Johnston Lee Murdy Mickey Bonesin Clyde Cotton Charles Dibrell Larry DiPaolo Tum Hardy Steve Harrel Paul Ireland john jameson Hank L99 Rush Captain Jim Murphy Rusty Leftwich Social Chairman Mike Nelson Rick Fuszek Steve Holt -lim ,Iarratt Vicc President Tony Levacy Charles Newton Mike Jenkins Tim Lewis Gary Parker .:!., Sikes Johnson Parliamentarian Rick McBride Wayne Parker Treasurer Chi Delta Eta The organization of Chi Delta Eta serves a dual purpose: first, that the members may have an outlet for their talents and ideasg and, sec- ond, that the members may grow through the talents and ideas of others. Each man has his specialty-major academic field or extracurric- ular activityfand every other man is exposed to his methods and inquiry. The men are active in almost every extra- curricular phase of campus life: A Cappella Choir. all phases of athletics, speech and dra- ma, and equally varying activities in the Sher- man community. This cross-section of academ- ic and outside interests, geographic organiva- tions. and social backgrounds composes a well rounded and effective group. The men owe a debt of gratitude to their patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Kirby. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Flaccus, Rev. and Mrs. Hendren. and Joe Kaufman. Not pictured are Tom Dean, Clark Gedney, and Pat Stout. x The annual Chi Delt all school function this year featured the Chi Delt A Cn-Go uith Kenny and the Kasuals, 'lx 2,-. kk vxwy Z , --. Q37 -gg 'X E ,--I-I - Ken Sowards Rick Redington Andy Sansom Bill Peteet Herb Spangler Clay Strange Charles Schroeder Richie Thoms Lewis Quigg Treasurer David Shively David Warren in You are a part of the controversy on campus this yearp you are the unyielding compulsory chapelp you are the ever-pres- ent counselor and friendy you are the committed one who of- fers meeting ground for those who believe and those who disbelievep you are the interpreter of Christian thought and education. You are the man, the preacher, the teacher. You are DEAN BERNARD MUNGER. W , fl' v ., I X N N0 Drake Fraternit The Drake Fraternity was organized in 1916 by a group of Austin College students for the purpose of in- troducing a social and scholastic organization on the campus. Ever since then. it has been the desire of the Drakes to allow college men with different personal backgrounds to work together for the purpose of shar- ing ideas in promoting social activities. Further, the Drake Fraternity is representative of all phases of cam- pus life. As a social organization, it has a good time while its members fulfill their campus, academic and leadership responsibilities. In order to fulfill the aim of providing social activi- ties for its membership and the entire student body, the Drakes sponsor two annual dances, The Wfestern Dance, which originated in 1953, is held in the spring, and the Shipwreck has been the big dance of the year since its founding in 1947. Sponsor is Mr. Rollin Rolfe. Patron is Miss Beach. Not pictured are Don Galgan and Dwain White. is fi' 'III' ff.: fr: .ah -53 sr v v .ff Q-PZ Sw Gilbert Anderson jim Bryant John Hacker George Harvin Larry Maroncy Social Chairman Barry Faulkner Secretary Vice President Stexfe Blythe Pete Forne President y Charles Bondurant Bill Dietrich Ronnie Ferguson 'Vs MISS BARBARA WIRTH Miss Playmate 1965-66 f QQQQIUS MISS BARBARA ALEXANDER Miss Seaweed 1966 E7 ...Q G9 sz! ,a, 1 Q ? N' Greg Schmitz Danny Taylor Jim Norwood Lee Mayes Gerald Thompson Steve Naburs Parliamcntarian RC-,ger Russell joe YValler Treasurer Gamma Gamma Gamma -ff: X-. 1. '55 'x vie P F- ,Q 'S 4-59 1-xi Ai The Tri-Gamma Fraternity was formed in 1963 to provide a fraternity framework which would not limit, but augment, the individuality of its members. Individual expression, integrity and eccentricity provide the pri- mary emphasis of all Tri-Gam activities. Only a small group has the flexi- bility to fully accommodate individual needs and Tri-Gamma is therefore limited to twenty members. Academic achievement is a major goal of the men of Tri-Gamma, The fraternity has always felt that real scholarship was best promoted by an outlook which puts studies first. Service is also a major factor in the Tri- Gam philosophy. It is the goal of the group to act as a matrix within which individuals can generate and find support for creative contributions to campus and community life. Service activity has taken two primary forms: Promoting individual leadership in student government, and other organi- zations outside the fraternity, providing orignal and creative social events. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kimes. Patrons are Mr, and Mrs. jack Howard, Dr. Charles Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Evans, and Mrs. Betty Martin. Not pictured are Don Anderson and Ron Walden, president. U-V-.. 'vs 'T ,J V' fri- .R- ' Q Na I W, . Munif Abu-Rish Rollin Bredenberg John Andersen David Bryant Phil Anthony Bobby Chappell Treasurer Ed Bachner Mike Brown Howard Channell T3 ' S- f- .7 Steve Capelle Bill Frey Gordon Garlington Ed jones Skip Dossett 5?- K . 'fs' I , f , ' fv- I ,X s' to . 1 Q 9 '1 j X i W Ml: , n.. 'J' ' 5 .N sr I 5 ' m-,. K . The traditional pledge walk was under the direction of Donny Anderson, foreground. The twenty-mile hike was only one of the delights of the 1966 pledge class, .1 .Af - lil ..A . .J I Phil Anthony leads the Tri-Gamms' Beach Party following the All-School function. ...V wi Q , . 10 u vb 1: 5 1 Q, T' George Wilcox Davis Price Richard Merritt Vlffe Pffsldfljf, Charles Rudolph Mickey Williams San Williams 1 , Q4 Y:-T T Ns-f 'kw- 'Q ., 1-fl l 5 - .W for 'fe ,F 1- Qs t Pat Johnson John Justus Bruce McNab Bobby Newman John Wiederholt Service Chairman David Winship Secretary N11 .pn Q -as , .A 5'-nv fix fr- KN if' W.-.nv we Robert Baron Robert Barton Historian Robert Hall John Gifford Phil McCarter Vice President Thomas Reese Chaplain Wiley Johnson Treasurer Pledge Captain Howard Powell Pressly Shafer Y Iota Lambda The gentlemen of the Iota Lambda Fraternity feel that they have something unique on the Austin Col- lege campus. They formed in the Spring of 1965 with the purpose that a brotherhood could be formed around the Individual. The pin describes the purpose of the Iota, symbolizing the Individual, is pictured above the Lambda, meaning Organization. One of the tenets of the fraternity as stated in the Preface to the Constitution insures the member his unique individuality while within the organization. The Iota Lambdas have already established a tra- dition: A Beach Party at Lake Texoma held semi- annually. The men participated in the Homecoming Carnival this fall with their version of Execution in Effigy of the professors. The fraternity feels that aca- demics are most important on this campus, thus en- couraging its members to further excellence. Special votes of gratitude are to be extended to the Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Randall, and to the Patrons, Dr. and Mrs. David Darling and Rev. and Mrs. Allen Smith, whose help and backing have been invaluable. xt. Daniel Snider Hugh Summers Secretary PrCS1d8Ilt Taking adxantagc of vafh inviting L1 gimst. I fx fa' FN ,', I the ff-slivitic-s I 4 ? Qi -, ., 4 . , 4 A 1 -X- . -X ,- K O f-A E ' ' A f the Christmas sc-aswn. the Ima Lambdas had a party with Q- :,. x . . ', I 1 I MV' my 1 LL' H 0 U .' -.ri -64 ,. .Eli H51 MR. ROBERT F. RANDALL Sponsor 22 127 . at ww ff' Akai 'Y is '1':7 Phi Sigma lpha Phi Sigma Alpha. in its thirty-third year of Brother- hood, enjoyed another season of fellowship, Just Us Five from Pirate's Nook of Dallas made a lasting im- pression at the annual Moonlight Mambo in Septem- ber and the summer luau will long be remembered. The Sigs took in thirteen new pledges on their night of good jest. Dixie, the annual Sweetheart Dance. was presented on Bfarch 5 to honor the new Sig Sweet- heart. Miss Becky Russell. and present the new pledges. Other dances and closed parties concluded the year for the Sigs. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs. wr-Q ,za- 1 'TIP 55 if f-s g UQ :vpn FS 4:4 1 X K 'CT Joe Barrett Mike Braswell Treasurer Tim Calvert Bill Day John Hairston Larry Kirks Robert Bullock Mark Craig 5f'CfP'21fY Fred Gill Ronnie Campbell Kelly Hester John Galbraith Jim MacKay Jim Harris Gene McAlpine Neill Crockett Maston Gray Bob Karper Sammy Maisel Parliamentarian Bill Hairc Tim Kirby P1-vSid0fQI Fred Maples Bill Kirnbro Social Chairman Mike Maloney IR ,091 tif' T' i,:5a....e za.. , MISS BECKY RUSSELL Phi Sigma Alpha Sweetheart lin ,, ,Bs V ., 5, Wi JJ? 2? ,tv 'O Q. Mike Pittman Mike Price Rick Readinger Hawkins -Menefee Bob Smith Larry Sykes Allen Thompson 50531 Chaflman Mark Paine Lucky Russell Vice President Tony Tuim 1..- VN. sp 9-dx, 415 19, lib Q51 3 Guy Martin David Melville John Menefee David Peoples Bob Schucany John Virden QQ -sp fu? if .1 C .I ,-N 'br 73 -Qu, in 5-t .-L21 up--1 '7 il 3 Bill Bartlett Bill Brooks David Eckert Phil Plattner Rick Wood Kelly .Breazgale David Clark Murry Haber Tom Sehon C0 PS Scribe Rewfdmg Scribe Larry Francell Karl Johnson PI'0C0f'SUl Brad Breuer Consul Jerry Ray Bill Forbes Lans Hays Ernie Hag-wig Pontifex Quaestor Joe PFOCIOI' Billy Powell