Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1965 volume:

BRONCO 1964-1965 Hardin-Simmons University Administration 4 Campus Life 24 Academics Fine Arts Personalities 102 Organizations 140 Student Government Halls Publications Social and Service Honoraries Religious Activities School of Music Department of Military Science Sports 228 Classes 268 Index 314 Dr. James H. Landes President GEORGE L. GRAHAM LEE HEMPHILL Board of Development Officers TROY ARMES.... SAM WALDROP ... MRS. MAC LESTER Jimmie Allred, Hereford J. Wm. Arnett, Big Spring Horace J. Blackwell, Dallas Bryan Bradbury, Abilene Joe Breed, Levelland Glen Burroughs, Tulsa, Okla. Sam Donnell, Wichita Falls Mrs. E. L. Farnsworth, Abilew Robert Foley, Wichita Falls Jack Frost, San Antonio A. C. Humphrey, Stamford Gifford Ireland, Wichita Falls Members Ned P. King, Dallas Fred M. Lange, Dallas Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Abilene J. Lowell Littleton, Ozona Charles Logsdon, Abilene John Mayfield, Abilene Mrs. Dan Moody, Austin Bill Murray, Austin Bill Neville, Anson Harold N. Olive, Carlsbad, N. M. Carl Peay, Midland E. M. Perkins, Abilene Trustee Members W. B. Irvin, Dallas J. E. Johnson, Temple Elie Lam, Wichita Falls J. D. Sandefer, Jr., Breckenridge Board of Trustees Officers W. B. IRVIN.... J. C. HUNTER, JR. . LEROY JENNINGS BILL TIPPEN.... John H. Alvis, Abilene C. M. Caldwell, Abilene Guy Caldwell, Abilene Barney Carter, Tyler Richard Crawley, Lamesa 0. D. Dillingham, Sr., Abilene Otis W. English, Lubbock Boyce Evans, Abernathy Wayne Evans, Ft. Worth Solon R. Featherston, Wichita Falls Members W. W. Haynes, Abilene Roland L. House, San An, Barney Hubbs, Pecos J. E. Johnson, Temple Frank Junell, Lubbock John J. Keeter, Throckmo Elie Lam, Wichita Falls A. B. Lightfoot, Snyder Tate May, Abilene General WILLIAM S. MATHIS WILLIAM 0. BEAZLEY WILLIAM T. WALTON Administration ALICE BERKSHIRE W. D. WOFFORD Administrative VIRGIL M. BRADLEY ROBERT F. HENKEL MADGE M. GRBA CLAUDE A. HICKS Officers MABEL E. WILLOUGHBY C. KENNETH HILL, JR. JAMES F. COLLINGS Dr. Rupert N. Richardson President Emeritus Academic Division Chairmen Faculty f§i= IlH., S— SSr“- ie— s::,:::- E Hsr “l Ser' bp— inn. SHsT-' S—■ ' '■ ■' —'Sr4� PH.“ri “ CECIL SHUGART, M.A. 5S — — Bh?- SEES I=... ™“ PAT HENNINGS ETHEL HICKS LUCILLE KELLEY HATTIE BELL s MARTIN MARCELLA HILL ISALOU MOODY ARLIE L. MOSLEY LUCILLE NOLLNER GERALDINE RIEK PEGGY SCALES SSL, BEULAH WARD ANN WOOLLEY Staff ■fr S Staff K. Diaz, L. Ybarra, G. Gerber, G. Thompson, A. Pierce, B. Cleckler, J. Myall, K. Moore, H. Carter, G. Moreno, B. Couch. T. Slacy, CAMPUS LIFE A one-year, one-act play Presented by the 1964-65 Bronco Written, acted and directed by the Hardin-Simmons University Student Body Produced by Geoff Brown and Anna Caldwell Enter, stage left: New school year 28 Exii, stage rear: Funny hats Exit: Homecoming, carrying crown (The crown is given to Miss Virginia Broyles, 1964-65 Homecoming Queen. She Enter: Halloween Exit: Everyone (Time for intermission. Actually, no one leaves the stage—people just stand still, hopefully, long enough for a brief intermission) Intermission Enter: Twirp Week, smiling weakly Miss Twirp Week, a new female character, tiptoes in. Some people wonder if she wasn’t really Miss Took. Most certainly she was Miss Ing most of the time. Neither the H-SU female student body nor the Campus Life Section of the Bronco take much interest. Nobody Enter: The Big Play, dribbling and treading the boards Strange interlude: Parenthood For a day, children sprout on a Baptist Campus. For a day, a day, the figures on stage are suddenly liberally interspersed out, yelling and hollering, laughing, smiling, eating . . . Adopt a child day at H-SU. The children are feted like visiting royalty. No better expression of Christianity is perhaps offered than this visible manifestation of love, a tangible expression of •• Enter, from above: Christmas 48 tions at rain and no'tinsel only approach- From the crowd, two voices are overheard: SOMEWHERE IN VIRGINIA AKE A ONE MINUTE BREAK Intermission On the stage now, Father Time places his hand on the rump of the little burro (euphemism for unspeakable things) of learning, the dusty caravan of academic days stops long enough for the little donkey (another eflphemism) of life to pause, and the wind blows. When the wind blows and grades come blows. An Are you really — or do you just want to be? MacBeths. The Hamlets, on the edge of being, ready t CURTAIN Academics Abilene Hall Art Department Caldwell Fine Arts Cowden- Paxton Hall Rose Field House Student Center Fine Arts You Can’t Take Paul S. Mrs. Kirby Tony Kirby Olga 6 Portis' Woolley Betty Buckner Eddie Swift Wallace Bost Pat Bonds Richard Lightfoot Sandi Taylor It With You the People Rehearsal for Tomorrow Outsider Bruce Smith Aria da Capo Suppressed Desires Ferrante and Teicher; Jerome Hines Bring the Sound of Music to H-SU Campus eunw Van Cliburn; Fred Waring Perform for SRO Audiences Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt Offer Spring Entertainment to H-SU University Queen Virginia Broyles University Princess Sue Brown University Princess Mertie Lewis University Princess Judy McCartney University Princess Stella Moon Junior Favorites Judy DeBusk Larry Bates Who’s Who in American Who’s Who in American ■■I Who’s Who in American Mertie Lewis Who’s Who in American Judy Oxford 128 fB” Company Sponsor, A” Company Sweethearts and Beaus Mr. Secondary T.S.E.A. Mr. Elementary T.S.E.A. Miss Elementary T.S.E.A. Student Senate Takes Lead Senators-at-Large and Sponsors Miss Billie Shirley, sponsor; Junior Senators Women’s Interclub Council Men’s Interci ub Council Jsrssrz; asjs.’U i sLtss'- s t- ' House of Representatives aro tern: Phil Davis. Robert Polk. Larrv Ware. Women’s Student Governing Board Halls Anderson Hall Standw t Dmijld Hibbitt . T M � rri� ; Fddir Hadlnrk; Heilirfl Brn Nefl Blanche Lange Hall g :=i=ss jg Sffi|ffffagaff Hunter Memorial Hall grS Behrens Hall Nix Hall CYNTHIA BASSETT, Associate Edit 1965 Bronco Unfinished — Unless Read by Students This is the staff of your 1964-65 BRONCO. These people are re- has not been an altogether happy year up in the BRONCO office. JOHN LATIMER FRANCES DARDEN JIM COZBY r 5iIillllti Beta Gamma Epsilon Introduces Blazers JO ANN GRIFFITH SANDRA MARCOM SUZANNE ORR SUE HOWE o. - HENVEY OLIVIA BEEMAN ANN BRYANT MARTHA LAWRENCE EULAINE TUBBS Intramural activity earned Sigma Delta Sipia a first place in men, is the second newest social group on campus. When charter members organized the club it was designed to both serve the Uni- Sigma Delta Sigma Wins Phi Phi Phi Grows Out of a Discussion OLIVIA COGGIN AMELIA EARHART Rangers Serve University in Traditional Dress Cowgirls Continue to Serve in Tradition of Organization The Cowgirls are a female service organization best remembered for the drill demonstrations of feminine pulchritude and marching ability which they presented at Hardin-Simmons onee upon a time. They go on serving the University, marching forward in a figurative sense now; and moreover, they make life happy. Cowgirls are the official hostesses of the University President. [CULPEPPER Honori University Players Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Psi Omegs . . . Prepares for Competition Dunn, Martin Lotz, David Ottewell, Frank DePeri, Ed Sewell, Don Wyatt. . . . Practices and Performs Lambda Rho Sigma Tau Delta Homemaking Club . . . Encourages Spanish Insight . . . Attracts English Majors PEMMOS ““”=Shrfte ,-”i Physical Education Majors, Minors Include Prettier Half of P.E. Club . . . Organize for Instruction Alpha Chi KHSU Radio . . . Recognizes Academic Excellence . . . Teaches Communication Arts Epsilon Eta Phi Speech and Hearing Therapy Club rtiy?! Explores Business World Science Club Kappa Pi . . . Delves Into Science Mysteries . . . Expresses Creativity Student Education Association Officers—Jeanie 1 . . . Stresses High Teaching Standards Kappa Alpha Psi . . . Promotes Business tt irLSfS S „ diTcT £ ':s-s— Music Educators National Convention Life Commitment Week [lglOUS iyities Religious Activities Council Religious Activities Director MARSHALL WALKER Young Woman’s Auxiliary Ministerial Alliance Ministerial Alliance—First ■e—First Row: D. Simpson, A. Echols, T. Haralson, E. Evans, B. Murray, G. Etchison, F. Griffith, D. Barnes, D. Richardson, J. Robin Clark, C. Casey, D. Mobley, D. Webb, T. Moore, R. Davis. Second: B. Neel, M. Furl, R. Porter, G. Ward, D. Linscott, C. Green, H 5, L. Allison, B. Cox, B. Reeves, H. Gaskin, E. Sewell, D. Allen, J. May. Third: J. Sauceda, G. Tatom, B. McNair, C. Long, R. Naylor Osborn, D. Kuykendall, J. Hickerson, W. Smith, Nix, J. Stovall L. Jordan Dr. Clyde Hurst, J. Olin, Wm Mission Volunteers Morning Watch Summer Missions e receded. HopXls were sr,t E“ dIeyhHac]cnDicksonPal YoCUm• Donnie Friday Night Missions School of Music Phi Mu Alpha Supports Campus Musical Events JACK GROGAN LAWSON HAGER WESLEY HAYS JOHN LATIMER JAMES PORTER JOHN RAINWATER DUANE RIEGEL KENNY SHEPPARD RICHARD SNYDER WESLEY ] S COOPER i CROSTHWAIT Sigma Alpha Iota Encourages Music at H-SU Woodwind Ensemble Fosters Musicianship Cowboy Band Band Carries West to World Concert Choir Participates Chapel Choir in American Music Festival Sings for Religious Assemblies Madrigal Singers University Quartet, Trio S ftSKS fits iM'JSaliWWvafsfci! feiK A” Company Defends sswjtziask S:i ss. as ?; isttazt Outstanding” Title j,'' D.M.S.” Roy Peterson I- Leads B” Company Si-, s„str Captain Maroscher F Advises C” Company Pretty Smile Nets D” Company Highest Attendance Band Company Sweeps Rifle Competition SSi - - ggSpfS I g� !iSBS SBSSSS 226 H-SU’s 1964-65 'erleaders Isschasrf V iw„“� E,rdRbDnpN;h, i,f!£sS Men Show Intramural Talent; Sigma Takes Pigskin Title fcKr-ft sffjs-t r= ,u“ h” - - Co-eds Discover Intramural Speedball Travelers Take Girls Cage Championship With a little help from a last place Lightning Bugs for the girls’ intra- The Lightning Bugs were leaders until the last week of play when the last place Pro Ams upset them, stag- ing a play-off between the Travelers and the Lightning Bugs. The Travel- out on top of the league with a 5-1 were six teams including the Bubble The Basket Spastics won the teams in the' league were the Baby Bugs, the Baby Bubble Bouncers, the Dribblers, and the Repeats. Miss Billie Shirley directed the in- Cowboys Score Winning Season 1964-65 Record Oklahoma City Univ. Midwestern Univ. St. Mary’s Univ. West Texas State New Mexico State Western New Mex Coach Lou Henson’s Cowboys didn’t fare as well as in the ’63-’64 season, but still managed to come out on the long end of the totem pole, compiling a 17-8 The Pokes began the 64-65 year with three consecutive victories, extending their winning streak to 13. The Pokes then faced two tough opponents in Arkansas and Oklahoma on their home courts, and lost both contests. The Oklahoma City Chiefs proved to be another nemesis for the Cowboys. The Pokes lost a close contest in Rose Field House, 99-92, and were defeated again by One of the brightest victories on the Cowboy record was the 66-65 win over Midwestern Indians at Wichita Falls. The Pokes avenged an earlier loss and also snapped the 17-game Midwestern winning streak. Flu shelved part of the Cowboy starters after the Midwestern win and they lost three in a row. Dick Nagy and Charles Dishman were not up to par, and the Pokes lost to ACC, West Texas, and New Mexico State. But the Cowboys finished the season with three straight victories, two of which came at home. In individual records, Henry Peacock was the leading scorer and rebounder for the season. Peacock dropped in 395 points for a 15.8 average. The 6’8” senior pulled down 326 rebounds. Sophomore Clarence McHenry was the second leading Pokes Open Season With Three Victories basketball season with a ten-game winning streak under their th' r' C 'a e UP thrCe °PeninS victories before falling Giving home fans a preview of the season, the Pokes opened with a 113-87 win over Western New Mexico. Big Henry Peacock began a habit that would continue throughout Tough North Texas State University was the Cowboy’s Eagles, 87-65, on their own court. Sophomore Clarence Mc- Henry came off the bench to pace the Pokes with a 27-point performance. The Cowboys traveled to Fayetteville, Ark. with a 13 game victory skein—the longest in the nation at that time. But the the Razorbacks, 68-63. Trailing by 15 points with 11:30 left in the game, the Cowboys rallied to narrow the Arkansas lead to 62-59 with 3:11 remaining. The Razorbacks employed a stall It was a dismal road trip for the Pokes as they dropped their next outing to a strong University of Oklahoma team in Norman, 67-78. Although the H-SU crew had a 37-33 half- time advantage, lack of rebounding hurt them in the second period and the Sooners pulled out the win. Cowboys Win, Lose One in Doubleheader The Cowboys returned home just before the Christmas holi- days for a doubleheader in Rose Field House. Avenging two pre- vious losses, the Pokes blasted New Mexico State, 91-54, in the first game. The boys from Okla- homa were not to be beaten, however, as they slipped by the Cowboys, 99-92, in the second Another holiday double- the Pokes. In Canyon, they downed North Texas State, 78-73, and romped over Idaho State, 77-61. Second-Half Rally Yields Win Over ACC the Cowboys faced rival Abilene Christian College the first week in January. Trailing 34-45 at half-time, the The Cowboys also outshot the Wildcats by hitting 50.7 percent of their field goal attempts and 80 percent Cowboys Revenge M’western; Fall to ACC, 72-54 Pokes Avenge Loss to West Texas State H-SU Cindermen Face Rebuilding Program 1965 Track Team Women’s Tennis Team Cowboys, Cowgirls Compete in Six Rodeos in ’64 After hosting the annual HSU Rodeo in April, 1964, the H-SU Rodeo team competed in five other intercollegiate meets throughout the Southwest. Team members included Clyde Kennedy, ribbon roping, calf roping, and bulldogging; Ernie Taylor, ribbon roping, calf roping, and bulldogging; Warren Townley, ribbon roping and calf roping: Bill Berry bareback bronc riding; Sarah Berry, goat tying; Ira Lea Inman, goat tying and barrel racing; and Paulette Allen, goat tying and barrel racing. The team competed in intercollegiate rodeos at Texas Tech, Sul Ross, University of New Mexico, and Western New Mexico University. They also participated in the National Intercol- legiate Rodeo at Douglas, Wyo. H-SU’s 1965 Golf Team Golf Team Boasts Four Lettermen with one “vet” and three sophomore lettermen. Returning to the squad were senior Jay Cole and berry. The fifth member of the team was freshman 1965 Golf Schedule ♦ Graduates and Specials 273 Seniors Mary K. Campbell, Big Spring Marilyn Cannedy, Wichita Falls Sterling James Ellison, Jr., Macon, Ga. Ron Fulmer, Abilene Jerry Gibson, Merkel Geneva Gilmore, San Angelo Carolyn Glenn, Bronte Philip McCallum, Candor, N. C. Seniors Seniors Bettye Reeves, Roby Marilynn Reeves, Littlefield Barry Regg,ScotcA Plains, N. J. Judith Ann Roman, Knott Ridge Sewell, Midland Ellen Shaid, Carmi, III. Mina Taylor, Abilene Keitha Walton, Snyder Barbara Washam, Abilene Wilbert Washam, Abilene Eddie Hadlock, Sierra Vista Larry Hall, Lamesa Bert Hamer, Clijlon, N. J. Tommy Dee Hardy, Brownji Karen Kaye Kelley, Abilene Allen Kuykendall, Eldorado Charles Ricky McKay, Levelland Juniors Sophomores Sophomores Bobby Cox, O'Brien Amelia Earharl, Lefors Mike Earl, Seminole Sharon Zr hlmUlon Sophomores Sophomores Gary Wayne Miller, Tulia Wanda Jean Miller, Weinert Teddy Len Myrick, Abili Sophomores iM Walter Abe, Kahaluu, Hawaii Ruby a e'Ahis.lSaskell Michael Angus, Las Vega Linda Ashwill, Dallas LaWana Kay Bickley, D Zclda Bodine, Acherly 303 Freshmen sag a„,«D„ Alley Echols, Plains Glenda Ellis, Abilene 1° t Martha Ellis, Slaton t . P p r ii r A Virginia Fuller, W os Earl Garrett, San Antonio _ CS Cayl‘ 'Abilene Terry Hale, m'ng Michael Kull, Portales, N. M. Terry Lamberth, Garden Grove, Calif. Ronald Jack Mitchell, Abilene 308 Bob Sidlo, Grandfails