Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1964 BRONCO Volume 57 Published Annually by the Students of Hardin-Simmons University Abilene, Texas lARDIN-SIMMONS. UNIVERSITY ANTHEM' Stall Note The Staff 1964 Bronco Staff Editor i Editors Class Editor . . . Organizations Editors Sports Editors Art Editor Barbara Kinsey Frances Darden Geoff Brown Mary Lynn Cagle George Tuck Martha Hayley John Latimer Lavon Estes Kay Teaff . . Stan Zareff D. Ann Smith Richard Lightfoot Phil Hood Mickey Yasko D. Ann Smith Photography Table of Contents Page Dedication.....................................6 In Memoriam....................................7 Activities.....................................8 Administration................................58 Classes.......................................80 Organizations................................136 Personalities................................234 Sports...................■...................268 Index........................................316 Acknowledgments..............................322 Dedication In Memoriam Mr. George S. Anderson, Trustee Mr. David H. Cox, Electrician Dr. Warren Craik, Biology Mrs. Andrew S. Caimcross, Student Mr. Ben O. Grant, History Linda Shaddix Pope, Student Morris Renfro, Student Activities The World Famous I Goes to Japan ... ) wan 3 Lee Dodson, Bedford, Peggye Ne Abilene. On the lc v tricks are Paula Guyton, £ r Burson, Haskell, Lee Dod- :on. On tl i Robert ' : to him. Scales is acting director Mable Willoughby drives an antique nl body. Miss Willoughby Is head Wilkerson. John Latimer almost chokes on his coke when he . le ii Dr. Walter Judd, Dr. Bill Pinson, Lee Davis, and Dr. James Landes join the student body in singing a gram. Dr. Judd discussed Are Christianity and Politics Compatible? It can be said that Dr. Judd believed that not only are they compatible but that a good Christian must take an active interest in Administration Presidential Message Welcome to the Home Of Dr. and Mrs. Landes Board of Trustees Rupert H. Johnson, New York City, N. Y. Board of Development Dr. Rupert N. Richardson President Emeritus General Administration Administrative Officers Academic Division Chairmen Faculty BRUCE BARNEY, B.S. CARL J. BEST, M.Mus. CHRISTINE ARNOLD. B.A. BOBBY J. BECKER, B.A. CLAUDIA BETTI, M.F.A: H. R. ARRANT, M.S. DARREL BAERGEN, M.A JAMES BENNETT, M.Ed. ANNE BENTLEY, B.A HAROLD BODLEY, M.A. MARTHA BOGGS, I Faculty E. L. BOWDEN, Ed.D. PHILLIP BURNS, B.A. ELMER BUSBY, M Sgt. CHARLES BUSH, B.A. LLOYD CHAMBERS, M.A. LARRY D. COLEMAN, M.Ed. WILMA COLLIER, I ROBERT A. COLLINS, EVA LEE CRAIK, M.Ed. VERNA CRUTCHFIELD, M.A. DOROTHY EASLEY, M.E. EVELYN EDMONDS, M.Mus. RAY ELLIS, Th.D. EMOGENE EMERY, M.A. BARBARA FIELDS, B.S. LENA B. FORD, M.A. JIMMY GRAY, B.S. ANNARINE HAMILTON, M.A. EDWARD H. HAMILTON, HERBERT M. HANEY, Th.D. EARL HARRISON, M.S. NANCY HEARN, M.N LOUIS R. HENSON, M.S. BENJAMIN F. KUYKENDALL, SFC BILLIE LACY, M.A. SUELLA LACY, M.A. ELLA LEVETT, Ph.D. ALBERT LUNDAY, Ph.D. MARION McCLURE M.Mus. Faculty Faculty Staff DON BRIDGES MARY CAMPBELL JEANETTE CLOUDE RICHARD COLLINS K ssr MYRTH W. CROUCH AILEEN CULPEPPER CLAUDE DOLLINS SUE EATON DELMA EVANS •GEORGE GERBER HENRY J. GLADISH HAZEL GREGSTON Ferguson and Nix Halls LONNIE HARRIS CLAIRENE HELGESON PAT HENNINGS ETHEL HICKS JENNY HICKS Assistant to Registrar LUCILLE JOHNSON Secretary Dean of Men, W. D. JOHNSON Staff LUCILLE KELLEY LEON KENDRICK BEULAH McCLURE HATTIE BELL MARTIN OLGA MARTINEZ DOROTHY MAUPIN ISLA LOU MOODY ARLIE L. MOSLEY LUCILLE NOLLNER PEGGY PATILLO RALPH E. PERKINS GERALDINE RIEK WANDA SELF ANN SITTON KAY TODD JAMES TURNER BEULAH WARD ANN WOOLLEY CAFETERIA WORKERS MAINTENANCE WORKERS Classes Graduates Morris Leslie Light Isao Osato John K. Sakoh Lynda Sue Salley Robert R. Scales Hermleigh Lahaina, Hawaii Tokyo, Japan Colorado City Abilene Seniors larvis Brown; Hobbs, N. M.; B. S.; Physics, Maih, Education; Math Club, 1961- 62; Science Club, 1962-64; SEA, 1961-64; Food Advisory Committee, 1962-63. Pat Burkhalter; Seymour; B. S.; Religious Education; Friday Night Missions, 1960-64; YWA, 1960-61; SEA, 1961-62. Larry F. Burrow; Spokane, Wash.; B. A.; Psychology, History; BSU Executive Activities Council, 1963-64, Ministerial Alliance, Representative, 1963-64, Presi- dent, 1963-64: Anderson Hall Proctor, 1963-64; Religious Emphasis Week Seminar Chairman, 1963; Chowhands Club, 1963-64; ROTC Outstanding Cadet, President, CARL HUGH BLOESER CHARLES BRADLEY VERIENA BRAUNE PAT BURKHALTER ] JUDITH BRENTZ WANDA BRESHEARS JARVIS BROWN TH LARRY F. BURROW SHERRY BURSON GEORGE CAFFEY EODORE F. BROWN Seniors Seniors Seniors IN CHEMISTRY Seniors TREVA HAYS JANNICE RUTH HEAD JERRY LYNDON HENNINGS RICHARD L. HENNINGS LARRY HICKMAN VERNON M. HOALDRIDGE. JR. JIMMY W. HOLLOWAY RALPH T. HOLLOWAY WELDENIA HESTER WAYLAND HOLT ' THERESE HONEA EDITH HOOD PATRICIA HOOVER ANITA LOUISE HORTON JO ANN HORTON BARBARA JEAN HOWLE BETTYE HUDDLESTON JOHN JAY HUGHES John Jay Hughes; Abilene; B. S.; Physica 1963-64; Varsity Football, 1964; Vespers C MARY IOY JAMESON DARRYL JEFFREYS DALE JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON M JOHNSON ALBERT C LANA JEANNETTE JORDAN SHIRLE ANNE JUDIKIC JAMES HILLMAN KERBY BARBARA KINSEY GEORGE CHAO-TSI KUNG ARTHUR'LAWRENCE KUNTZMAN Seniors VERNEY SALLEE p Seniors BEN WAYNE NEEL METTA LEE NICEWARNER CLIFFORD WAYNE NUNN WILLIAM LEONARD PAYNE NANCY NORMAN BILLYE LOUISE NORRIS MARTHA PERRY DAREL PETTY Seniors GOLDWATER £ Seniors Melvin D. Smith; Downey. Call oillman; Abilene; ! Ministerial Alliance. MARY H1U. SIMS THOMAS E. SIMS DELORES ANN SMITH SHERALYN SNIVELY NIETA FAYE SMITH SUE SPILLMAN Seniors Seniors Juniors Juniors PUPPETS CAN PERFORM and Kathryn Kerby proves it. Juniors Sophomores Winters Sophomores i OTTEWELL. MAURICE C Grimes, Eddie Midland Hadlock, Eddie Clyde Sophomores 3, Clifford Ladell Winters Wichita Falls Turner, Orvin V. Haskell Williams. Donald E. Wood. Kathy Freshmen d, Charles William Abilene lis. Jane Lubbock Freshmen Freshmen r The first two organizations on Simmons College cam- societies, one for young gentlemen and the other for met once a week for debate and the exercises. The 1892-93 Administration had this to say about the organizations, We believe these societies to be greatly beneficial, and therefore encourage our stu- dents to take part in them. By 1909 such organiza- Oratorical Club, Sunbonnet Club, Glee Club, and the Physical Culture Club had been added to the roster. As the years passed, other groups as the Chafing Dish Club with its flower—the Califlower, 13 Mysteries, Happy Go Lucky, Big Mouth, Simmons Square Table, Simmons Band, and Country Clubs, have come and gone; but each has had a definite influence on the lives of the individuals who be- longed to them.. The publications began in 1902 with the Baptist, which was the weekly paper of Simmons College. In 1907 the first Bronco and Cor- ral were published. The Western Evangel became the weekly periodical in 1907, and the Brand became its replacement in 1917. Today unifying organizations on campus is the Stu- dent Senate which was begun in about 1915 as the Student Council. The fraternities, music organ- organizations comprise the most part of the enrich- ing organizational life on the 40 acres today. Organizations ; roshrriun Senator. Marguerite Hedrick House of Representatives Interclub Councils Women’s Student Governing Board Hunter Hall Dorm Council Behrens Hall Dorm Council Nix-Ferguson Hall Dorm Council Publications R. H. Wilkerson Faculty Advisor George Tuck Business Manager George Tuck Frances Darden Photographer Typist Nancy Butler John Latimer Art Editor Typist Mary Lynn Cagle Editor Nancy McAlister Assistant Editor Corral Staff Bronco Staff Frances Darden Assistant Editor Richard Lightfoot Kay Teaff George Tuck Photographer and Sports Organizations Activities and Photographer BARBARA KINSEY is work performed by members of The Bronco Staff. Kinsey strives for an inspiration in her layout, while on the right, artist D. Ann Smith begs the photog- Dee Mosteller Editor Frances Darden Associate Editor The Brand H-SU Student Newspaper Tommy Miller Sports Editor KHSU Radio Rick Etheredge, Benny Qualls, Gary Cate, lames McCoy, Bill Dodson, George Haile, and Terry Television Production Alpha Epsilon Rho Cowgirls Charles Merritt, Beau Delta Phi Phi Phi Tau Alpha Phi Jeannie Cornelison, Sweetheart Social Chairman, John Willis Publicity, Mike Caddell Bob Gilbrelh Hillman Kerby International Club Row 4—Stanley Zareff, L. J. Winter, Earl Smith, Lee University Players Women’s Business Club Spanish Club Speech Therapy Club Geology Club Homemaking Club r Forensics Squad Science Club Trailblazers PEMMOS Basketball Team Volleyball Team l'W Up ' Barbara Mayes, Sweetheart Madrigals Woodwind Ensemble pin, Bert Hamer, Donald Hanna, Clifford Nunn, George French, Andy J. Patterson, conductor, Ellen Brass Ensemble Members of the Brass Ensemble are Lloyd Crosth- wait, Johnny Howard, Robert Murray, Wesley Hays, Lawson Hager, Dannis Cooper, John Shipp, Richard Snyder, Bryan Shelburne, Wesley Black and Jimmy Cockburn. Standing is Ronald Henderson, director. Cowboy Band Noel Welch University Band University Trio University Quartet I Chapel Choir Religious Activities Council Religious Activities Council Ministerial Alliance Young Women’s Auxiliary Foreign Mission Week of prayer program as observed by the YWA Department of Military Science God and the soldier we adore In time of danger, not before; The danger passed, and all things righted, God is forgotten and the soldier slighted. Raw Recruits Get a Taste of Military Life and Develop Leadership Qualities Through ROTC Brigade Band Company B Company A Company D Company C Band Company Company A Company C • s5eS£' J- ry. T. Ridens. R. A -u_. Company D i V  O' Personalities Jackie Taylor Reigns As Successful Queen During 1963-64 University Princess University Princess University Princess University Princess Senior Class Favorite Tau Delta, Student Education Association, and Hunt- Becky Alvarez Senior Class Favorite Junior Class Favorite Jeannie Mallow Junior Class Favorite Sophomore Class Favorite Sophomore Class Favorite Gary McBrayer GARY IS A BIBLE major and history minor from Alpha Phi, and the Hardin-Simmons tennis team. He also was runner-up for Behren's Beau during his Freshman Class Favorite Barbara Powell Freshman Class Favorite Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Phillip Head Freshman Cheerleaders White Horse Riders 1963 Rodeo Queen Carnival King Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Who’s Who in American Who’s Who In American The sports program at H-SU has brought honor to the school during the years. As far back as 1902 Simmons College was participating in football, bas- ketball and track. By 1906 both boys and girls were playing tennis at Simmons College. In 1908-09 girls began to play basketball, and the same year the pennant. During the 1930's H-SU was a member of Texas Inter-Collegiate Conference and later be- came a member of the Border Conference. In 1963 the school became a member of Texas Athletic Con- ference, which disbanded in 1964. In the 1920's base- It was revived in the late 1930's but in 1957-58 was Adams and James Fowler remind one of H-SU's active basketball teams until the 1920’s and have played off and on since then. Women also partici- pate in tennis and volleyball. The women's inter- play for a wooden salad bowl, labeled the Feud Sports All-American Pat Batten H-SU Football 1963 . . . University of Wichita ........... 26 I H-SU Smashes Lumberjacks 16-6 at Nacogdoches CHARLIE BURNETT (20), brushes a would-be tackier out of his STATISTICS H-SU SFA 14 ...............First Downs.................12 292............Yards Gained Rushing..........135 58.............Yards Gained Passing...........49 3 of 6. Passes Attempted, Completed . .4 of 12 3 for 45.......Punts and Average.......4 for 44 Cowboys Drop First Football Game of Season, 16-6 STATISTICS H-SU USL 200...........Yards Gained Rushing.........162 7 of 21 Passes Allempted. Completed 2 of 8 2 for 46 Punts and Average 6 for 37 25 Yards Penalized 50 Warren Arir.es 1 ™ Underhill Poke Mistakes Cause 21-7 Loss to Abilene Christian Wichita Stops Pokes in 26-12 Football Contest H-SU Overwhelms NMSU, 41-6 McMurry Races Past Cowboys by 21-7 Score Trinity, Cowboys Battle to Scoreless Deadlock North Texas Drops The Cowboys in Denton 18-12 STATISTICS H-SU NTSU 109...........Yards Gained Passing...........10 48...............Yards Penalized..............45 RONNIE FULMER breaks into the clear al the goal marker ( r. Howard Payne Yellowjackets Upset Pokes, 16-7 H-SU 140 . 107.. STATISTICS HPC ..Yards Gained Rushing............... 98 .Yards Gained Passing ...............169 35.. Passes Attempted, Completed . .10 of 25 .................Yards Penalized......62 backer Mickey Yasko (51) closed ir Cowboys Win Some, Lose Some During Year J-JARDIN-SIMMONS opened the 1963 football season with a 16-6 victory over Stephen F. Austin at 1958, when the Cowboys whipped Tulsa. The follow- identical score, when the University of Southwestern Louisiana turned the trick at Lafayette, 16-6. Return- ing to Abilene, the Cowboys played their first game of the season here before a homecoming crowd of more than 12,000. The opponent, cross-town rival Abilene Christian College, walked off with a 21-7 verdict. In the season's fourth game at Wichita, Kan., H-SU dropped a heart-breaking contest by a 26-12 score. However, it remained for New Mexico State termination of the Cowboys. When the game was over, the Pokes left Las Cruces with an astounding 41-6 victory—an upset of tremendous proportions. Back in Abilene, the Pokes faced another local foe, McMurry College. The Cowboys dropped their sec- ACC had defeated the Cowboys. Traveling to San Antonio the Pokes met the Trinity University Tigers in a mud battle. Neither team could score on a gridiron turned into a quagmire by a driving rain storm. North Texas State University edged the Cow- boys 18-12 at Denton Nov. 16 and the stage was set for the game against Arlington State College at Ar- lington, Nov. 23. However, the assassination of Presir dent Kennedy in Dallas caused cancellation of the game and the Cowboys closed out the season here Nov. 30 against the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets. The Brownwood team emerged with a 16-7 victory be- fore a sparse crowd during the Thanksgiving holiday period. Despite the 2-6-1 record of the eleven during the gridiron season, faithful followers continued to the season against heavily favored Wichita, the Poke fortunes seemed to sink. Several games were lost because of breaks or the lack of them. Offici- ating at times seemed to leave something to be desired. Particularly disappointing was the loss to Howard Payne, since the Cowboys were favored to the pair of wins and the Trinity tie, the Cowboys H-SU mustered three victories and dropped seven games. Including the 1963 season, Hardin-Simmons football teams have played 466 games. Even with the losing seasons of the past five years, Poke elevens have won 240 games, lost 191 and tied 35. Much of the competition was against football powers of the nation. SEASON’S RECORD H-SU Opponent Score 16 Stephen F. Austin ............... 6 6 Southwestern Louisiana...........16 7 Abilene Christian College........21 12 University of Wichita............26 41 New Mexico State University...... 6 7 McMurry College .................21 0 Trinity University............... 0 12 North Texas State University.....18 7 Howard Payne College Basketball 1963-1964 Won 20, Lost 6 Pictured below is the Cowboy basketball squad and H-SU Discontinues Intercollegiate Football Season’s Results H-SU Oppone 63 Bradley 83 58 63 58 Creighton 72 66 Way land 53 88 Howard Payne 51 70 Southwest Texas 60 80 Trinity 54 68 Midwestern 81 49 Panhandle A M . 50 78 Eastern New Mexico . 60 87 Howard Payne 70 83 Eastern New Mexico 67 87 Tarleton State 49 91 McMurry . . .71 87 Oklahoma City University 74 55 West Texas State ... 56 73 St. Mary's 45 100 Midwestern . 71 103 West Texas State . . 68 106 Trinity . 66 72 Arlington State 64 91 Arlington State 51 89 Abilene Christian College ... 83 55 Tarleton State 51 97 McMurry 86 94 Abilene Christian . 70 Won 20, Lost 6 Cowboys Capture City Championship I on Henson with his fine hustle and team play. ing the H-SU victory over McMurry. Fortin hooks for two more in the big victory over ACC. Scott Rust helped the Pokes by providing c Ron Ziegler donned his uniform to lend bench Big Ed Murphy helped the Pokes before a strength after casualties hit the H-SU round broken ankle sidelined him for the season. Nate and D|sh look on. Action took place jimw Cowboy Junior Varsity 1963-1964 Row—John Miller, David Hales, Darrell Tumbow, Track 1963-1964 The 1963-64 Cowboy Cindermen include Lang Kin- sey, David Hales, Charles Nimitz, Darel Petty, John LaChance, T. H. Clifton, Lewis Eiland, Johnny Mur- phy, Teddy Bevers, Jerald Haynes, Glen Cagle, Charles Dunn, Charles Sweatt, Richard Springsteen, Charles Nimilz, Discus This threesome carried Cowboy colors in the dis- I Rodeo 1963-1964 h Berry, goaMying; Ira Lea Inman, barrel r and goat tying; Paulette Allen, barrel racing goat tying; Lloyd Chambers, Team Sponsor. Row i, bulldc Varsity Golf 1963-64 Tennis 1963-1964 PICTURE INDEX Acknowledgments