Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1967 volume:

1 J J 1 2 BRONCG 196 I, 5 -1 I 5. Y' wulvnwf- - My HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY ABILENE, TEXAS VOL. 60 BEGIN with an empty nakedness Add humanity, Purpose and Time Contents University Life Organizations . Athletics .... Personalities. . Academics. . . Index .... INTWINE these materials to Create a university S CREATE an expanding campus ' ,L 7 ' fl , 1 .v I J . 1 ff . , x f - 1 Qf' ,- BRI G together 1700 friendly students 4 A 'Q . - - '. - - f . rr. V .1 - gf.. -f 5 ' - f ..'4K ..'f- -15 ,V f-' . 'I I .e ,, , .nv - xg, y . ,lji 3, .ff Y . - . fl' , ASQ o iff' . 4 ' ' ,- f 5- ff. . h ,f S-. ff. H W :fbi ' rv .-K-'X' E T' 5 - V- 1 - W ff, ,- .sy , ,J ,,,,.44. , H' -1- 9 - 'M , xi 'Q ni - 'VI' h .IJ AA.. fx 1, - ' - K. . 4 ' 1 '+I f I .P . ,A . ,'-. .X Y s -'Hg L, Efbfjs-V u- v -H ' ' 0 ,ff ' - -5 I 6 ,Z ADD a vigorous administration And a versatile faculty 'W ' '-T-f-.-'?- 41' Q X '- Z' BOND the actions of all of these With a purpose that transcends time, And set them in search of a meaningful future 4 'J .1 , ,FV . Wm uf' '1 4 UNIVERSITY LIFE A meaningful future . . . He who knows the secret Of living in harmony With those about him Knows the meaning of life. rJ f 5 . N 1 K ,, V , ,. , 1 . Y X . , .Lew in , .Jn w M 'fs ' 1.-H , -4 . , W X ,, -1 W L , KM.: K f - 'N x 1 -. 'I J n f - f 4 ev -. Y: ' N .. g. . k 1 K '- -U C I -. 1 1 A - 1.4, f-W ' , '21 ' .x x ' K -J, - , xx., ,Hn 4 1 Abi-'21-. , v 'f'-1, 4. ' 'H jr. I : 7 X 1 I. ', , K. , K .L . 'A f ' '. . -' J ' V 9 ' Gii.-A , , , - A lj. Qi ,I .nf ,.. x. '. .f ' lf, j, 1,15 L' 5. X ' 7. , 5. ,. X ,f. . l E, 7 , . 4 x x 1 1 x A X 1 , x f 1 . , L . 1 X 1 X . x 1 X I 1 N , xx, f I 1 v I 1 .1 ' 3, --Cas:-1 Apprehensions Fill The First Days On Campus C342 ., I I ,N g,ei'a'i'. '- Unpacking, ironing clothes, meeting roommates, touring campus, attending receptions and writing letters home filled the hours of students during their first days on campus this September. Little free time was to be had, but new and old students alike found time to examine their presents, pasts and fu- tures. Unknowing freshmen wondered of a new life -one in which they would learn the value of being alone as well as the value of being with others. Mindful upperclassmen reviewed and renewed the days and ways of years past. And thoughtful on- lookers who had been here before mused and smiled at the age old cycle which they knew to be starting anew. 'l :I ii AN ATTRACT IVE background for the symbolic beanie. Sn- 'usbf , . - 'N 1 gill, fa-. H v VFW s 11 gy pw: ,J 1 fl si Q 5 -in-'r.,:Q+,l 5FT :'H 1 -- ti s,1.I5?g.'L,fa'2'. 1 Y V-1: fewqf . .Aff I ,xlugg f 'iff f. lf 4' ,--Q J .1 ' :-1 ABOVE LEFT: LARRY ALLISON lends a helping hand to incoming coeds. ABOVE: FRESHMEN CHECKING into Behrens. LEFT: ONE JOURNEY ends: another begins. With Registration Students Make Investments Eighteen hundred gnawing tempers characterized this fall's one day registration as a new I.B.M. com- puter was initiated and another school year was begun. During the long day of registration people stood, fumed, wrote, talked and waited. Then, with spirits almost brokeng they paid their money and Walked away They slept one comfortable night . .. and began the hard cold reality of another year of school. Some would thriveg some would not. None knew their future, but all had made an expensive commitment to themselves. ABOVE RIGHT: DR. HOWARD checks registration cards. ABOVE: THE FINAL stop in the registration line. RIGHT: NEW REGISTRATION system is still tedious. -..-,,...---v-f , J' ,xx 5 f And Enter Obligations Aw rw , X Ai-- , ABOVE: THE CASHIER'S line-almost through, almost broke. LEFT: STUDENTS RECEIVE packets and begin to enter a new semester. rn 'fy ' ET nf new .- .ig ffl-aa.. . .- ,4 Nz.. l75t'ivf -w 3 :ev 'fi . ff., gg. . ,..,, .. ..,,. , jif .,v ,TY .Ii . vw.. -, ,x ima-'V mn. ,,,,v, . , . A-' s f 51111, dllfllf-5 ,1 LAHYA5 4 ik! ff' Elections Are Competitive October third's morning sun found colorful signs of freshmen who were attempting to enrich their lives, enhance their names, serve their school and serve themselves by running for student government offices. The 1966 freshman class produced 65 can- didates to compete for offices, so the campaigns were complicatedj However, after the conflict had passed, the campus was cleared of litter and the election re- sults were hailed as conclusive though not decisive. Overall, the elections were clean and orderly. Both freshman and upper class candidates displayed the clarity which they will need in the future if they are to secure and increase the students' role in developing Hardin-Simmons' fiscal, disciplinary, and academic policies. LEFT: CAMPAIGNS REQUIRE time and effort. BELOW: HELPING FRIENDS are invaluable to cam- paigners, Y vat! 4,4911 'F qv' ...A- 1:1 x r b..:. ,M ,I , .' E :hi X 1 l SUSAN REED and joan Kemp supervise balloting. ABOVE: POSTERS SPROUT all over the campus. LEFT: JIMMY GRIMES campaigns for freshman presidency Students Practice The Business Of Living West Texas offers a hard, flat and sometimes dry existence. Here there are no deep forests through which one can walk and be alone with himself. Rather than confiding in nature, people here turn to other people with their thoughts and emotions. Spoken words are viewed as an art, and personable daily lives are the means by which restless young people find peace and simplicity of mind. 'Xu . my , v-.uv-- ,f'-' 1 N, ,,a A- ' A x 4 mr- K ..-7--'-f-' , ,.,,,Q-LH... , l 1 4 A Q. . N51 , - ,..-.5I,TTT Zl,fi'?'i ,ert it ABOVE: CLARENCE MC HENRY in the Student Center practicing his pool game. . U RIGHT: ART IS an expression of what one knows of living. HOWARD PURPURA quiets himself. '-n .-1 .4-aa.S3' - if ef' 4 w SARAH WATHEN in a moment of silent communication Campus Life Is Reflected B The Varying JOHN MC ANELLEY leads singing at Vespers in the Student Center. From morning watch at dawn until the last cokes at night, the Student Center tells the tempo of Hardin-Simmons. So many individuals and organiza- tions use this well-proportioned building that break- fast, lunch, and dinner comprise only a minority of the Center's utility. Receptions, banquets, student government meetings and vespers services reflect the formal side of campus activitiesg but the more characteristic-the quiet, friendly side of Hardin- Simmons life which can be, viewed in the faces of students checking their mail or talking with friends in the snack bar-is the image one sees more fre- quently as he observes the face of the Student Center. ABOVE: RECEPTIONS AND banquets are often held in the SLlB. RIGHT: DIANE PACE and Rosemary Pierce at the annual print sale. Mood Of The Student Center eq' ABOVE: MR. BUSBY finds the snack bar a good place for discussion. LEFT: A FAMILIAR sight in Beckham Lounge. Religious Activities Provide Thoughtful Fun RY HART t t -cl' ' :,.iif: 4----' 'Q X '1- Interest in the less secular aspect of education took some students off campus and kept others on as the Baptist Student Union Convention, the All School Retreat and the Davis Lectures worked together in the fall to stimulate religious thought. Speakers of all three of these events encouraged greater cognizance of and understanding with the diversified world and its people. As a result the students who listened to the speakers' words were led to be more careful, sympathetic and meaningful when dealing with people and events surrounding their lives. pil y x ,taiwan , 1 V ' Y H ' L Wi fifC+: 3 il , Q, .,K,,,, , . .,.. A ,I V 1 1. :ft .',ts,ef.1b assist M if1if 5 '3'-A?Jff+ffdli?l51Af?Q'-Q' ABOVE LEFT: A QUIET sPoT for meditation and study LEFT: DR. ROSS COGGINS speaks for the Davis Lec- IUIES. ABOVE: ALL-SCHOOL RETREAT allows time for recrea- tion. ll-School Picnic Brings Weleomed Break ABOVE: SPORTS FOR all ages. RIGHT: EVAN EVANS and Tony Richy are ready for a ride. BELOW: FOOD LINES ABOUND. ,gi 4, , J Students happily relinquished their pens and books for a day of relaxing activity on October lst when they ventured to Abilene State Park for the annual All-School Picnic. The sun was at the height of its beauty and arrayed the scene with cool brilliance as sounds of laughter from volleyball games, horse- shoe throws, and jocular conversations filled the atmo- sphere of the park. Mounds of food marked the meri- dian of the day, and-shortly thereafter-thought pro- voking guitars completed the afternoon with contem- porary sounds of traditional ballads. gr 'Fx DR. SKILES and students listen attentively to entertainment at All- School Picnic. ef 1 fn -- 79e'. 1 . WELDON EXUM sings at picnic. 'R 1 1. Int Q wx,-3-4.. FN- I I 'f'.:7ff3,.:,T?'T . i 1 1 xx 'C 'Q 1 . X91 : . ' T ' tr 1+',:i4liZ4 J ' - - . t .J 1-A FJ' ' .I 0 ' h V5 -if . -1 . 1 H y, In ' 1. -H? V -. 'Jn 1, we W ,, A ir., , P11 ff? if . N f v I '-af . A21-p . -Ek. -E.. AFTER A morning of activity, students are ready for lunch at the picnic. r-fi? ' X I R J Action In The Night Fading embers greeted a throng of restless stu- dents when they reached the sight of the annual ABOVE: TRADITION PREVAILS. RIGHT: THE FOUNTAIN provides a good place to clean up. beany burn, so their expectations of a roaring bon- fire were forced to part like dying ashes. The stu- dents were disappointed, but none the less energetic. Shaving cream and confusion still abounded, and school day inhibitions found outlets in an hour of fast moving freedom. Later in the year, inhibitions again came to sur- face when students gathered near Ft. Babe Shaw Can- non to sing in the coolness of evening. The gather- ing was unplanned and impromptu . . . It was vi- brant but soft. It-like most beautiful creations- lacked formality but included creativity, intensity and peace. Q ja ABOVE: SOMEONE BEAT the freshmen to the bum LEFT: SUSAN RAFFERTY enjoys the hoot . FRANCES OSBORNE-first pl winner in h Freshman Talen Sh Autumn Entertainment Adds An International Flavor When Francis Osborne won the Freshman Talent Show with her rendition of Finnian's Rainbow, Behrens' Chapel was permeated by the tone of Ireland. A few weeks later the same auditorium was filled with a very different atmosphere when the Little Angels performed their Oriental choreography which showed the school a touch of Korea. L- -. ABOVE LEFT: LAST MINUTE preparations before the program. ABOVE MIDDLE: ORIENTAL INSTRUMENTS provide an unusual accompaniment. ABOVE RIGHT: LITTLE ANGELS perform. LEFT: KAY SMITH entertains angels. New Christy Mmstrels And Mantovani Appear Dr. Beazley's office brought delightful entertain- ment to Abilene by engaging the New Christy Min- strels and Mantovani for this fall's artist series. First the Minstrels appeared and sang wholesome American folk songs which thrilled their wholesome American audience. Then Mantovani and his orchestra came to town and presented a show which drew two en- cores and a standing ovation from a delighted au- dience. Both groups appeared to enjoy Hardin- Simmons, and Hardin-Simmons undoubtedly enjoyed them. 1 Q U. I. , ,X ABOVE: THE CHRISTYS sing with enthusiasm. LEFT: MANTOVANI INTRODUCES the orchestra. BELOW: VIOLINISTS PLAY a special number during the concert. mm... . wa. mu I 4'53g51:.iz1 Inauguration O A New President ' ' -f . -- , J 1 kc, ' f ,-'DHS -'11 V A And New Ideas ' r. A-iw , -Lamp.-,..M,,'. Vw: '..Z-A--3'w,Z.4ofh...d'I-Q35-n'FE? Q...-af. 5. . - 1- ...vii-2 .lrimr w:1f'2a gz'QS' ff'-' ,.f, .i.1,7A. . A, '. , WW' -M .Q-2,7 ABOVE: DR. SKILES chats with guests. RIGHT: MANY FRIENDS of the university attend the inauguration. A man of wide experience, Dr. Elwin Lloyd Skiles was inaugurated president of Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity on November 7, 1966. During the days of in- auguration which also marked the height of the uni- versity's diamond anniversary year, Dr. Skiles stated his hopes to develop an international perspective in the school which would stimulate the students' in- tellectual concepts while fortifying their basic ideals. if x rv' N. ug . fl. M 1.,,.f'I,,' . on 2- .i large A NEW PRESIDENT for an old school-Dr. Skiles at his in auguration. ABOVE: THE PROCESSIONAL composed of dignitaries and guests from colleges and universities throughout the world marches into Behrens Chapel for the inauguration ceremonies. LEFT: MRS. BILLIE LACY at the reception following the inauguration. Dr. Skiles F aces The Future In the near future Hardin-Simmons will need to procure a modern science center, a new library build- ing, an adequate physical education complex, an improved Reserve Officer Training Corps quarters, a restoration of Mary Frances Hall, a new group of housing facilities for married students and an endow- ment fund of 50 million dollars. For this reason, Dr. Skiles has invited heavy responsibility in tak- ing his new position and will be instrumental in speeding or slowing the coming of the future at Har- din-Sirnrnons the university in the midst of change. ABOVE: DR. R. L. MILLS, PRESI- DENT of Georgetown College, Qeorge- town, Kentucky, delivers the main ad- dress at the Inaugural Luncheon. RIGHT: THE NEW PRESIDENT. l rj. ABOVE: MR. POLK, grand marshall leads the inaugural procession. LOVVER LEFT: PRESIDENT EMERITUS RUPERT Richardson speaks to new ly installed President Skiles. UPPER LEFT: DEAN WALTON speaks at luncheon. Students Direct One Acts Due to improvements being made in the physical arrangements of the Little Theater, student produc- tions were forced to make a late debut this year. When the stage was readied in December, Eddie Swift and Elizabeth Young took their parts as directors of The Lesson and Money respectively. Both of these plays were of the modern theater, and used a majority of freshmen in prominent roles. A month later, three more plays- Box and Cox , The Ugly Duckling, and Impromptu -were seen as they came to be under student direction. All three plays presented varying viewpoints on the reality of life and made use of current techniques of theatrical production. ABOVE DIANN CADENHEAD Sue Reed and Doug Altom appear in The Lesson. ABOVE LEFT: johnny Chandler as Abram stares upward to Rex Mann who speaks out while playing Mendel in Money. ABOVE: DAVID Barnes as Cox in Box and Cox LEFT: JOHN SLOAN relinquishes the cherished item to Johnny Chandler in the one act play Money Homecoming After Seventy Five Years Sixteen coffees, a basketball game, a parade, a coronation and a horde of familiar faces busied alumni during this December's homecoming weekend. The smile of Miss Linda Loutherback augmented the occasion's already formidable value as she was crowned University Queen. Miss Loutherback's court -in which Miss Cindy Ballew, Miss Judy Baker, Miss Sandra Ellis and Miss Diane Hickman reigned- further colored the sunny occasion through the presence of their charm, ease and grace. A well-inscribed outhouse was the featured home- coming display. However, the outhouse was not exactly a formal presentationg so the official top dog of display competition was Snoopy, of Peanuts fame. Snoopy seemed to deeply enjoy the weekend from his doghouse roof where he rested, Watched, and meditated as the faces of Homecoming 1966-67 pushed and hurried by. ABOVE SEVENTY FIVE years of tradition . . . ABOVE RIGHT ESCORTED by john McAnelly, Miss Linda Loutherback begins her reign as Homecoming Queen. RIGHT PRINCESS Judy Baker smiles from her station in the parade. .1 if L? i I ' T 1 5-.LL i l E 1 ,-V15 f W ABOVE: THE ROYAL COURT is greeted by the student body at the reception. LEFT: DIAMONDS shot from the cannon make a point for the sophomore class in Homecoming display competition. Noel: The Holiday O Love Christmas is a precious thing that happens to a college campus between Thanksgiving and New Years. A laughing spirit tinted with presents and prayers, Christmas is a time when voices commune in asking Peace on Earth and Good Will toward men. Christmas on campus hardly fits a definition- It simply happens when groups sing carols to other groups and everybody awake contemplates the pend- ing sojourn of two glorious weeks at home. The trip home refreshes and renews until it bores and tires. Then it motivates and refutesg and sends young men and women back to the waiting gates of another semester when Christmas lingers in wait of a later but similar year. LEFT: SANTA CLAUS meets the eager kids. BELOW: STUDENTS enjoy being parents for a day on Adopt-a-Child day. Q 'X Vx Y THE NEW CHRISTMAS lights around the Student Center added to the appearance of the campus at night. ABOVE: WHAT'S for dessert? LEFT: SOME people get industrious at Christmas, as the designer of this door decoration did. Seeretar Of State Dean Rusk Speaks Dr. W. O. Beazley and Congressman Omar Burleson played central roles in bringing Secretary of State David Dean Rusk to Hardin-Simmons where his address to the students crowned their Diamond Jubilee Year activities. Early in his speech the Secretary asserted that he was not the village idiot. Then he explained why he was not. His explanation indirectly stated national policies, directly stated some familiar philosophies, and inadvertently reflected Secretary Rusk's inspiring personal history. As one writer indicated, the Secretary's personality made its own speech. Pressures related to his position did not hurry him yet did not deluge him. His Abilene visit was executed with to-the-second timing, and- with the exception of one burgundy colored fountain -passed with complete lack of frustrating events. ABOVE RIGHT Pershing Rifles member David Rosencrants directs traffic attracted by Dean Rusk's appearance. I ABOVE LEFT Representative Omar Burleson introduced the Secretary of State to an eager audience. A I D RIGHT SECRETARY of State Rusk presented an informal speech in his discussion of world peace. BETWEEN SECRET SERVICE men and cuxious onlookers, the Secretary of State had plenty of company Semester Break: A Rebeginning The eruption in the solid wall of academic educa- tion-sernester break-begins to replaster itself. The break means backing away, and when it is over, lunging forward again. The one week of utter withdrawal, which charac- terized semester break this year was spent in a different manner by each student. Most people took their between-the-turmoil relaxation in the quiet of their homes. Some traveled to the mountains, some starved on campus, and many rode to the Religious Activities Council's Midwinter Retreat in the Hill Country of Texas. The retreat came forth with tasteful cuisine, un- corrupted natural solitude, richly voiced songs and fortifying intellectual clarification. BELOW: TY MORRIS directs the singing during the Midwinter Retreat at the I-I.E.B. Ranch. .aIl5i'Tif' l xv. lf 5, f -L, .11 - , . 4 ,-4 fp- ail' ' anvil VW' 'mul . X Q R .V ,....- w f-yr, ' 2 ' 1 ' . Hf, K ,. ,. lijll: ' -4-8 3 1 jjj: 'L ' - ,, 5 -- --nw ' -. :,. N, ... H , E li , V 'll ffm. T -' wi . ll, -,V ,.. 5 :- Nfl: --1 - Y, , 4 J. Qin, K 1 ' ez.-rgvlv ' . .2- 16 Sql fb! 'E ' - .' E' . . ' - A Q 1 rv :A , ,VH I frfsf , ' , , V., .- ABOVE LEFT: THE HOLE in the Academic Wall reveals a solid background. BELOW: SOME STUDENTS prefer the Mid-Winter Retreat to home for the holiday. ABOVE: THE LAST DAY before semester break goes leisurely for some. Z l 50 Academic Life: A Daily Affair Sometimes forgotten-or even resented-by more socially oriented students, young persons who are deeply inclined toward academic self increase usually live quiet, scheduled lives. In a majority of cases successful academics result from persistent discipline rather than brilliant intellects. The insignificant-seemingly disinterested faces con- consistently seen in a solemn corner of the library are likely the most interested faces of all for they are interested in the most basic element of university life-acquisition of a concise perceptive and per- ,vading understanding of academic materials. 'Tw .. T?'f '5. 1 , THE LIBRARY OFFERS solitude for serious studying. MRS. HORN CHECKS books at the door. The card catalog is an important part of the library ABOVE: THE BRIGHT lights reflecting from office buildings liven the downtown area. RIGHT: DOWNTOWN movies are popular places with the uni- versity crowd. Life After Sunset Life does not end on the forty acres, but extends into the pulsing night-life of greater Abilene. Making a selection from the myriad of places to go in Abilene is a strenuous task, but most couples survive it. Some linger near the down- town areag some go to drive-in movies. A few stay on campus watching television, but nearly all of them go someplace for coffee afterwards. The best evenings are created from monot- ony, but no evenings are monotonous when spent beside the person who makes things meaningful. li- LEFT: ABILENES NEWEST theatre is located near several of the university hangouts. BELOW: AFTER a date or as a break from studying, the dining places are favorite night-spots. Mahalia Jackson, Fred Waring And Talent Show ABOVE: MAHALIA JACKSON sang moving spirituals. RIGHT: SHEILA WISE, accompanied by Johnny Lewis, won the All-School Talent Show after earlier taking second place in the Freshman Talent Show. Winter Artist Series events were given a soulful upstart by Mahalia Jackson as she-clad in a long, blue dress-put forth her famously penetrating gospels. Furthering the winter series, Fred Waring performed his nearly traditional act of pure entertainment. Between these two appearances, the stage of Behrens Chapel was occupied by students as they made ready the All-School Talent Show. After they had prepared and presented them- selves, a panel of judges awarded the top prize in competition to Miss Shelia Wise who sang Brazilian folk songs to merit the award. 4 .v-2'9 Y n -Y iv I ' WTI. F L I x Dorm Life Is Basic To Growth li , fy' i ' '7' ,5 . it -. ,lf-A In dormitory surroundings-where people remove their daily faces-the crux of education and that of becoming a person takes a realistic meaning. Intellectual, spiritual, physical and psychological maturation comes about-to a great extent-in the shadow of noisy neighbors and sagging mattresses. For those who reside in Anderson, Nix, Hunter, Lange and Behrens Halls, forming a working ar- rangement with the world is a matter of force . . . not choice. Dorm life forces people to exist with other people, and in doing so gives them the chance to learn the art of wanting and enjoying life with one another. 'Y 11 1 Iggy, EXTREME ABOVE: A STUDENT in Nix Hall shops the Yellow Pages way. ABOVE LEFT: A STUDENT makes a last minute look over the test material. RIGHT: WHAT THIS country needs is a good night's sleep. r Y . k - , L., J. V467 X .ff .JW LEFT: LORAINE RIVERS employs the lounge of Hunter Hall. ABOVE: A GREAT DEAL of dorm life is spent in perusing the books. 3 0 Basketball: A Pastime For a truly cathartic experience a good place to go is Rose Field House to see a Cowboy basketball game. Under Coach Paul Lambert, the Pokes this year came forth with an unpredictable season which sometimes dis- couraged, sometimes encouraged, and always excited the sports-happy spectators. Spectators often went a bit berserk in the midst of energetic games and made the diamond-shaped roof braces of Rose Field House resound with the noise of the evening. Much anxiety was purged, many sore throats were produced, elbows were rubbed and a few muscles pulled as the Cowboys filled their role of pleasing the populace. MPO ABOVE: COACH PAUL LAMBERT LEFT: PHIL HEAD brings the net down after avenging our earlier loss to'the ACC KITTIES. fi- r 49 , W .V -Yr I I ABOVE: BETA GAMMA EPSILON spring slumber party. RIGHT: KAPPA PHI OMEGA'S Bobby Weeks , 3 ,1 x Pledging: Paradox In hopes of making pledging activities less in conflict with academics, this year's Interclub Counsel composed a handbook full of rules to govern the process of pledging. The rules had little effect, and many still criticized pledging as being overly harsh and without purpose. The discussion of pledging is one of the many which has no answers. Pledging wastes one's time yet teaches him to conserve time. It truncates old friend- ships yet creates new friendships. It inflicts pain yet prepares for future pain. It destroys the productive and orderly life yet destroys the shell in which a. person hides himself. Pledging is a serious matter, and each individual faces it as a part of university life. ,Z TOP: DELTA pledge serves sister-to-be Vicki Briley. ABOVE: TRI PHI member reprirnands pledge Linda Colbert LEFT: TAU ALPHA PHI pledge Hank Gunlock smiles as he begins a shoeshine party. Great Kahonai' Reigns Over Carnival Crowned Great Ka.hona fKingj of the mid- February Surf and Sea Carnival, Garry Land held undisputed right over the ethereal activities. Garry was the honored guest of a program which was moderated by Doug Altom. The program included entertainment by Bullet Beard and the Beach Bunnies -a group which added flavor to the surf and sea theme of the evening. The traditional H-SU jail, a Cakewalk, a Hay Dive, a Haunted House, an Egg Throw, a Water Balloon Throw and a Wet Sponge Throw were all components of the unrestricted evening of carnival actions. 3 ABOVE: EMERGING from the pool can be difficult as entering it is exciting. RIGHT: PORTRAITS were plenti- ful during the carnival. i 3. li '. l Sfxlu g TOP LEFT: H-SU jailhouse. LEFT: SUE H0llOWay prepare candied apples. ABOVE: CARNIVAL King Gatry Land receives his reward from Jacque Kim and Kathy Sloane. ORGANIZATIONS Individualisrn is not lost in a groupg But is found in a group. For individualism is realized Through a person's ability To stand upright in the midst Of other strong individuals. EAEAYEAEAHA A ' 'fx'x'lx A EXW X X Q l X X X M El J f ., , X 4 muff O Q Q '1 M F Y mr l. ,jyl nlg kmstiaiiiiiiiiifiixix' X ,r vu ,, . gf a .,V- f L 1 1 Q1 I. 1? 5415- , . l'4,?,' f'f'w ,- ,. i ,f V A 'I A, , , ML' 1 ' . 2 . I-,LJ , , . . ' I-1. 42, ' ' Q-1' 4215 kf 1' 14 . 2' f , v Vg, - I , -M R ' , u :QQ . gf l mi -v 1- s ' I ' P Q. W L V4 .ui Lx, F' lg-4 Q! r , ' :N .LM ' ,X ,f 'km' , 1 1 Vu ' 1 'ifg Ns! ff: 'ffij f if ' 4,4 -' ' Q? V 1 .1 I l . 0 ' K ' ' Q' 'vii' 1 L l If gn , J 1 V, .' ,B Mn . , ' N7 ' A .7 t , . f 'ef 5 HY: .77 A ' ' 4 ,A . , 7 x, N I . . H X a :U ' ,.,1+J ,--- ' x 5 ' . ,, -gg. 585' - K, If' - - ' Pm ,' 1 gg. MM . f. f -,g . W---P ' . ' 'W 2 L - - R M -. wf . K A ' g W x ' X nr .I D A , E N N 1' .vig Q- 3 4, ' fi , . ' 5 6 ,gf if rev 1 ' ,N 11'-ar' , ' ' 3 li f F v5gfTT'n -. ... . ' 'i?'L Q V F- . ??,nm . its A 1 ,Wag -1 -N RM, Q . if '. - .f fb: ' R 'I , 'x ., N.,-r WH- , A ' xx 1' 31 hllfgyazl , I V 5 . rs q l - ' f'5x 'A ' . .:. V A - ' . A :iQ ' ' ' --'wtf F 'x ',vg':9 4:1? s-5- '?X3.Ptf-r A ' F 2-f If , f , I- xx 4 i - If Y v l I ,H 13 Q ., I- V 4 , Af' if ,xl-,l I, ' ,N ' t ' uw- Q .- Qfw' Senate Investigates uDead Week SENIOR SENATORS-Garry Land, Cindy, Ballew, John Wilson. ABOVE: SENATORS AT LARGE-Grady Stevens, Gary Cate, Paul Christman. RIGHT: LARRY Bates, PRESIDENT. Of the Student Senate's legislation this year, the most intense was that of proposing investigation of the alleged faculty abuse of dead week. Other Senate action dealt with placing the Travel Map upstairs in the Student Center and with preparing Freshman Orientation, Parents Day, and both the Freshman and All-School Talent shows. LEFT: IUNIOR SENATES-Janice Blackburn, Rod Hick- man, Linda Owen. LOWER LEFT: FRESHMAN SENATES-Susie Perkins, Homer Terry, Linda Hickman. BELOW: SOPHOMORE SENATES-Cheryl Foster, Charles Chambles, John Wofford. 4327 , 2 H. J. Thompson, BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Loutherback, SECRETARY SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Diane Hickman, john Mc- Anelly, Linda Burkett. Qgzi? Howard Purpura, SPEAKER IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: joan Kemp, Sue Reed, Jeanette Hall. C7 IYC SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Terry Treadwell, Kay Smith, David' Drummond, Mary Lois Patterson. Hffzifwxzgg 1' 5- X 1 -, m 1 SWXK xx If fl w N Ak X U ,T .XJ My ., Wuxi I y W A. g ,AVA '25 GX: XXX X th' ,EN K ti V Uh 'V NN L j, ll H ' M ' Linda Burkett, CLERK Terry Treadwell, SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE Joint Houses Buy Lights New decorative Christmas lights for the Student Center and Chapel were a major Student Congress contribution to the university this winter. Uniting their energies, the Senate and House also revised the Congress constitution, planned Homecoming Week- end and sent a representative to the National Sym- posium on Foreign Policy in Annapolis, Maryland. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES-Row 1: Charlotte Hise, Jan Taylor, Glenda Dexter, Karen Flippo, Row 2: Sarah Hill, Carlos Martinez. Interolub Councils fi fi f 'X 'f'3-l W fi fi YT I :max E42 WOMEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL-Row 1: Dianne Bowden, Linda Price, Marylan Bacon, Margret West. Raw 2: Ennis Pressley, Betsy Boler, Josephine Linvelle, Linda Burkett, Linda Loutherback. MEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL-Raw 1: H. J. Thompson, John Wilson, Gary Miller, Terry Hale. Row 2: Dean Cunningham, Grady Stevens, Roger Wuest, Garry Land, Larry Teaff, Dennis Gartman, Bobby Cox, Benny Kilgo, Mike Bennett. -'Lx fs EPSILON TAU P1-Row 1.- Linda Royals, VICE PRESIDENT Dr Eva cmk SPONSOR Mary M PRESIDENT c 1 B 11 RE PORTERQ Sue Sides, SECRETARY. Row 2: Becky Hobbs, Sue Halloway Janet Webb Barbara Dav1sJ9I'REi:gTrjIRER Maralana Bjaffley gi Tllitcl-iel Epsilon Tau Pi Completes Second Year Forming a meaningful involvement in the univer- sity for off campus women is the purpose of Epsilon Tau Pi. Chartered in 1965, the club carried out both Thanksgiving and Christmas projects this year. It participated in the All School Sing and Carnival, held a Christmas party, and gave informal parties at the first of each semester. The dorrn-like association has retained its original vitality since its formation and has continued to grow increasingly involved with the campus tempo. Deane Allen Sandra Ayers Judy Baker Carol Bardin Zelda Bodine TREASURER Karen Boler SECRETARY Linda Burkett Kathy Comes Judith Cox Virginia Crush HISTORIAN Darnelle Cunningham Peggy Davis ALUMNI SECRETARY Sandra Ellis, PRESIDENT Jerri Garrison PARLIAMENTARIAN Jeanette Hall Linda King Mary Koenig Barbara Lakey Josehpine Linville PLEDGE CAPTAIN Beta Performs Operation Deep-Freeie In a highly surprising and highly successful semester break weekend, Beta Gamma Epsilon skied their way through Operation Deep-Freeze. The operation took twelve Betas to the slopes of Ruidoso, N. M. for an un-VVest-Texas-like holiday. In addition to their ski party Beta enjoyed a host of club events both earlier and later in the year. Among these were two date parties-one to see Kiss Me Kate and another to a cook-out at Lytle Shores Lake. These parties were held in the fall, as was their fall retreat and a luncheon at which Mrs. Elwin Skiles addressed the club. Beta's well known Big Man on Campus Break- fast added still more life to the year. A Christmas party, a formal banquet, the All School Sing, and the Senior Breakfast did the same. In general Beta like the popular song, can say of 66-67-It was a very good year. LEFT: H. J. THOMPSON and Josephine Linville team up to decorate the Student Center. X Jw. ' Gretta Lum VICE PRESIDENT Sue Mitchell Cathy Morford SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Kathy Potts Loraine Rivers PUBLIC RELATIONS Patsy Robbins Jan Robertson Freddie Simpson RUSH CHAIRMAN Sharon Thompson Jan Ueckert Paula Veal CHAPLAIN Charleen Ware Anne Williams Katherine Wood Sandra Yates Delta Hosts Style Show DELTAS SING while judges decide winners of Freshman Talent Show. Marilyn Aurbach Marylan Bacon RUSH CHAIRMAN Dianne Bowden SECRETARY Vicki Briley jane Byrd Patricia Cates PARLIAMENTARIAN Jane Crook Linda Davis Jane Dennis Elizabeth Fielder TREASURER Cheryl Foster Sylvia Harris CHAPLAIN Carolyn Head Betty Helm Dianne Hepler 74 Delta's special project for this year was presenting Going Places, a showing of late fashions in women's dress. Presenting the style show in the Student Center, coeds from Delta modeled the formal, informal and semiformal trends in fashions. As usual, Delta held their yearly shrimp broil and participated in Homecoming activities, the All School Sing and Carnival frolics. Building a Rodeo float, holding a retreat and sponsoring rush parties rounded out their year's activities. The action of Delta pledging could be seen in the cafeteria every day during initiation periods. Pledges seemed to do more pledging than they did eating as they catered to members' desires and showed their Delta colors amid dirty dishes and trays. One may conclude that in projects varying from fashions to pledging, Delta constantly excels. 4:3 .-. ff Llp yy. 1,5 A ll lint sl, f il il 1 , .l ..-K ' Q-,-' ,MS N -ff 0,-My UI, Q V , ,..'. it . V, .-.. - 1 ' A' t ' , I I A ll A.-'C it sill l l, .i.l'1f-1. -.2-f f I l :Y - .'v ly . ' A--' Q-2 lt , ts as ly ' ae- y . fjl 4:9-pr l A ,ff 'Ti ' 1 ' l- i l f'f!f5l.l.1l l- glf sggssl i I ' A, N. :Q it ' A 5 Us l ,if f ,W y fe A p , ,fr , a -f. .ae 1. . 4.11,-l ll 1 l :Q il , 1 . Q tx 'H X'-T Zi ' 5 1 6,593 I V at fwnalfmv r. l .. -1 i ,HJ 1 - ', w H l A .tl Lyla' tr., at c 1 ffl Karen Hepler jenita. Hemphill Marilyn Huchton Gloria Jenkins, ALUMNI SECRETARY Jacque Kim VICE PRESIDENT Marianne Lee Linda Lemons Q 'da' Ronna Ann Little REPORTER Lyn McAden 2 , , Lynne Miller 15 Qlnf. ,i, ,.g.- .. Marilyn Mufphfee ' R J Ennis Pressley A ,. PRESIDENT L ,ga .. I I L Susan Reed A O' SOCIAL CHAIRMAN fi '- 1-' Sandra Rhode ' q! 1 Mary Rutledge ' Kathy Slone K 'Q SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .- 'I' LYN MCADEN models for Delta's Going Places fashion show Glanel Webb Jan Wilson TRI PHI S build their award winning Homecoming project Janice Alexander Ruby Kay Alvis, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Gloria Askins, RUSH CHAIRMAN Cindy Ballew, VICE PRESIDENT Janice Blackburn Lin Alyn Cox Mary Lynn Cross Love Decker Judy Durham Bennie Galloway Regina Gilmore Jane Harris Patsy Hough, SECRETARY Cassandra James Donna Karr Joan Kemp Phyllis Langford Kay Lovvorn Linda Loutherback PRESIDENT Lois Moyer, TREASURER Named University Queen During the week of Homecoming, Tri Phis re-, ceived two major honors. Their project was awarded first place in its categoryg and their president, Miss Linda Loutherback, was crowned University Queen. The Tri Phi members are influential individuals who think individual thoughts in individual worlds. Still the composite world of the organization seems not to be lessened by the conflicts of opinions which inevitably arise in the unity of thoughtful people. Why? Tri Phi is, firstly, filled with friendships, secondly, involved in activities, and thirdly, striving for the ideals of togetherness, maturity, growth and purity. Such ideals seem ihtangibly corny at first glance, but a view of the record shows that they have served a genuine purpose for the instrumental Tri Phis in this-the year of 1966-67. i si r is- rl 4? ii i V'Qi Qi. 'it 1 it lan MISS LOUTHERBACK, University Queen. Linda Owens Mary Lois Patterson Linda Price Susan Rafferty Kay Rainwater Jamie Rowan HISTORIAN Kay Smith jane Ware Margaret West PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Jan Wishcamper Gary Autry Mike Bennett, SECRETARY Dorwin Bundick Dennis Gartman Glen Gotcher, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Rodney Halverson G. L. Hamilton, TREASURER Gene Hendrix Donnie Hibbits David Kuykendall Gary Miller, PRESIDENT John Ottewell, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN jim Porter, PARLIAMENTARIAN Gary Potts Howard Purpura Kappa Phi Ome a Takes Homecoming Display Competition Security is 75 years of tradition was Kappa Phi Ornega's homecoming theme. Featuring Snoopy and the Red Baron, the trim display caught the favor of both passers-by and judgesg so no question was asked when first rank in display competition went to Kappa. From their homecoming display Kappas built a Christmas display which was part of their list of projects. Other projects included a Christmas party and, previously, decorating the cafeteria for Thanks- giving Dinner. The All-School Sing and Rodeo Activities added more to Kappa year, but pledging programs did even more so as they built strong classes in both the fall and spring. -C? LOUIS SNEED, Rodney Halverson, and Gary Autry put finishing touches on Kappa's Homecoming project , ,. A l..-....e.,...,, , Dale Shook Wade Smith Louis Sneed, HISTORIAN 'G' David Stuckey Vaughn Tatum Bill Wiman, VICE PRESIDENT +14 TERRY ELLISON holds Johnny Harkrider during one of the .many pledging pastimes. 4-4:-C, l Wesley Black ,, lf ' . '3-1? W 1 Dean Boyd Max Brownlee ls f,,f-'TK Paul Cristman Bobby Cox, RECORDER David Drummond Don Eiland Terry Ellison Dennis Fastnacht Jim Flynt Johnny Green Lawson Hager, V PLEDGE CAPTAIN Art Howard Kenny justice Dick Kuettner, PROGIUXM CHAIRMAN Sam Lindsey Greg Marsh U, fc 'jus Q.: Q ha 'SJ Sigma Delta Sigma Takes Football Crown Few of the attempts to slow them hampered Sigma Delta Sigma members' march toward first place in this autumn's intramural football rivalry. They also made a strong showing in basketball competition where they took second place. Sigma's activities were far from ending with athletics. Homecoming, Christmas and Sing projects were part of their calendar, and pledging played its usual role in the Sigma year. A masquerade party and Las Vegas Party provided great enjoyment for the members. Their Thunderball Weekend plus the Gold and White Banquet made occasions for strongly enjoyed club actions. Vw ' ' -. :fi P1 f-15 .ea Q la. -'X -it I-' f I, V -'fi ' ' L , . T .'C vu , ,X 3, 9, - y ..-M '- M 1' EJ X, . ' 5 R -,QM Q , 1 I 'J w? -- X , , ,Q -' x,.,,.J, lil xv-' Sigma hustles to take first place in intramural football Charles Merritt Dan Newberry, HISTORIAN Van Newberry, INTRAMURALS CAPTAIN Sam Simpson, SERVICE CHAIRMAN Ivan Smith, BUSINESS MANAGER Robert Starnes Larry Teaff H. J. Thompson, PRESIDENT Ralph Thornhill, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Terry Treadwell John Wofford, ALUMNI SECRETARY Ronnie Wood, PUBLIC RELATIONS jimmy Woody Capt. Albert G. Maroscher, SPONSOR Dr. Richard C. C. Kim, SPONSOR Tau Dean Allen Larry Allison Arnold Armstrong William Ashby Gary Cate HISTORIAN Charles Chambles Butch Cook Robert Craik ALUMNI SECRETARY Weldon Exum, TREASURER Phil Head Alpha Phi First In Basketball Victory in the championship intramural basketball game added a jubilant night to an enjoyable year for the men of Tau Alpha Phi. The game which was replete with agonizing excitement, saw Tau down Sigma Delta Sigma 41-35. After the game Tau members proceeded to sing practice where they prepared Negro spirituals for their presentation in the All-School Sing. Such organized competition as the Sing are but a small area in which the Turks employ their vocal abilities. Serenading and Christmas caroling are two of the deepest traditions for Tau. Other traditional activities the club enjoyed this year were homecoming, pledging, holding parties and presenting the Tau Spring Weekend with its Blue and Gold Banquet. X. A NEW SPONSOR for Tau in 1966-1967-James Hildebrand of the physics department. GARRY LAND, Carnival King, is carted off to jail during the All-School Carnival. I LL me S te, I I l on . J I ', 'ev' - 3 J I ,fr A' I ,N , rf , T. J, TILLERY SETS for another shot in the championship game -V ,, John Henvey Rod Hickman RECORDING SECRETARY jim Howell Tom johnson Garry Land VICE PRESIDENT john McAnelly PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Bryan McBrayer Robert Meek Glen Payne Charlie Price George Scharmen Vernon Stehle Grady Stevens SOCIAL CHAIRMAN T. J. Tillery jack Townley T Meredith Waggener Larry Ware CORRESPONDING SECRETARY james White John NX'ilson, PRESIDENT Thomas Zumwalt HBH Cowgirls Institute New Membership Program That trite but necessary term service is the word properly applied to the ideals of Cowgirls. A slowly vanishing phenomenon, service remains the goal of the Cowgirls who have continued to assist in serving receptions and dinners as well as in ushering the Davis Lectures, Artist Series, and Foundation Day events whenever the need appeared throughout the year. In keeping their emphasis on service, Cowgirls instituted a new membership program which they thought more compatible with their club ideals. The new method involves a prospective member's spend- ing one full semester of activity in club projects before she receives her formal initiation. The projects a pledge could involve herself in might range from giving a Get-Acquainted Coke Party to assisting in the Y.W.A. Houseparty. These and other activities filled this 1966-67 year for Cowgirls. l X17 i x THE COWGIRLS often led the cheering section at the basketball games. i if i c 1 xv ' l . , -S 'J' - -7,1 L' V J .: , xl S c '55s--....,-XX... . X f ,,., . I .xi I! ,f Z, H, I i '- ' ,Av li. calm .iw- rx-1-,qw Jalan c l ,l l N yin fb Q PS '1LT'l' X as so 1 i l il - A i l V -'A 7 ' e +4 l ,f ll a- J l V Y Ri- is Y ' , ll li 'V?. ' . wi- ll . 421 in l , ll A . ' -' ' ,- .,1.-..-f-2.-.. i ' A N 4 A f I Lynne Abney Jane Binion Sharon Blessing Marie Brooks Janice Cook Charlleen Day Beverly Davis Edna Mae Hershberger Laura Hoffman Becky Kirkland Mary Massegee Carolyn Miller Carolyn Mullins Pat Rogers Nancy South jerry Taylor Judy Kay Walker Gail Williams Rangers Build Unique Ima e In addition to their traditional acts of service to the university, Rangers made their presence known through less usual means this year. Sometimes called Hale's Rangers fin honor of their Presidentj, the club saluted campus etiquette by naming Clarence Todd the Emily Post of Hardin-Simmons. They nominated Terry Ha1e's room to be named the least unusual in Anderson Hall, and drew signs which showed extraordinary creativity to advertise their pledge coffees. E Their overall purpose was to instill school spirit, and their formal projects included hosting the Y.W.A. Houseparty, R.A. Convention, Faculty Reception, Homecoming, and the meeting of the West Texas Historical Society. BELOW: LIN LIMMONS, Ranger Sweetheart, rings the bell for school spirit at McMurry-Hardin-Simmons pep rally. Q THE RANGERS COME dressed for the occasion as the Cowboys do battle. ' l . 17 C , Msq.- 5.45. - 'rpg X' I, 1 , 1 - , L ll l lk! l n 11 - if N nl. Bob Carpenter Alan Clendennen jim Gooch Terry Hale Bill Harris jerry McGill Dennis Stauss Clarence Todd Roger Wuest Robert Mangrum, SPORTS EDITOR N N Marilyn Griffin, ARTIST Cynthia Bassett, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 88 Susan Hopson, REPORTER Gary Stratton, SPORTS WRITER Love Decker, SOCIAL EDITOR Brand Has Irregular Management Fall enthusiasm swamped the Brand with staff volunteers. As usual however this horde of help diminished to a few regulars after a month of publication. The staff functioned in normal patterns until unexpectedly Mr. Fred Kendrick died leaving the publication without a sponsor. This tragedy grieved but did not disrupt the staff, so they printed onward without interruption until the head photog- rapher vacated his position. Within weeks a new photographer was secured. Then with operations back to normal, the Editor in Chief's position was vacated and, shortly thereafter, the sports editor's post was left too. Looking to the spring semester the Brand was left with the chance to make a fresh and exuberant rebeginning. Carroll Brush, R.A.C. EDITOR - l vu -'1 9 F3 3 PUBLICATIONS continued Q-4 Y Lf-rf' J A--ff L44 -I ,'Q'k af: . , . ,iqwqx-I . ,fe 95,-.--, .3-S! -Swv f A v ' V- . I:-,-sg Ia. ,L Mr, ivy, , , 4 YJ' 'vig' ' wiv- - Ewa.. 'Snr --I- . 952-4132 , 'lif-IL, ' ' A- 1. ' -rg ABOVE: MR. SHERWYN MCNAIR, ADVISOR ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Murray, BUSINESS MANAGER jeff Townsend, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER RIGHT: Charles Berryhill, Terry Loetz, Edward Lee. 90 ' e -. ' fg-1-V-A--,.. - .V -. ...- ,. .. 'J . . ,- fl X ' ' +- .fi :-U -- ri.- ?1Q'0f ? 1q'qf'ff.4-Pr . f 1 f-1'-5' '.'..'g. -' -' :I ,.-'gf-454 ,j ,- V U, .MN-54 U, er- gy .,-.I 5 .'-,'.ixj'- -. .19-li ye., ff If: wg ,.-.F--I,-.M .EQ 1. -1 ,A .' 'Z-bg Iii '.1 , ,539-y f'-.. . N'-1-55. 0, ' Q-..1't5, ,-:ru-,g. -- .- '- EL .' '- 4,27 '1f .-'v- ,I T '- 1 . ' ' - -' . M -' ef. v ?f 4lf.f . . f.1.'lx.m-f-iaf'i'.- ,-'?f4T'fQ ??p'f'a,,' ai? -- ,. -K .JL . V1 .ze . I 1, V 4 'J-gn.-Q51 N. ., Af- - . ' ' - ,- is-YK: . fa-QM -V-I -v' 1' , . ,I 17 ff.,,vsf Lg, ',-' A' ,ed .QNEZ -gg, ,,.- :Q ayjff iwij 5- A , ' gr '.1 'f '-!-f - ',.--.,g. '- 7, 7.2.3, j--22 ,,'eg,,,.4 - -. ,ufv ' 1 I, .- 59-,klv .-,.v' I , 'FN .LQ . z 'vx,..-fp-l',,., ,gil :ka J. -I 5-, .- - -- . .A ra .pw , I -I' ' ni' I 'Jr ld' '?55'xff: 1118?-18-.-. -fbI 7 w'f 3'-:I'f-3 '-- fx- -'. - -EY..-f.-, ,v.'. , 1L'- f , '- ,Qj,,,.:L 'V-U' Pi f fl' '-3 J '. gi-, ff -.'2 'iI,i4f-.53A'.'E. - 'i2'.:c.4'5'F . '-.Inari ' 1: l':af'.'m KN .,,:.x ,.6:ggC,'3 LEFT: BILL CARLIN, CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER, SPRING. LOWER LEFT: SAM LINDSEY, CHIEF PHOTOGRA- ' PHER, FALL BELOW: JOHN NARSUTIS, ASSISTANT PHOTOGRA- PHER Bronco Staff Goes To Dallas s Aside from the unending task of producing a quality annual, the BRONCO staff's activities in- cluded a trip to the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas where the yearbook is printed and reproduced. Freshmen, sophomores and one junior made up the staff as it strove to produce a book whidm would surpass the 1965-66 edition, which was noted as one of the top in the nation. Major reorganizations were made in the book- emphasis was placed on different academic areas, layout was strongly altered and unique literary view- points were stressed. jack Townley, EDITOR 1,4 A I . r I Z1 1' ill X m.,.,,.- md Nw ..x Ni-im GN T717 LEFT: Tom Zumwalt, ASSISTANT EDITOR LOWER LEFT: Glenda Dexter, PICTORIAI. EDITOR BELOW: Russ Robertson, ASSOCIATE EDITOR if BRONCO continued ABOVE RIGHT: Becky Hobbs, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ABOVE: Ronnie Nations, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT RIGHT: David Reddell, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT LEFT: Donna Ward, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT BELOW LEFT: Darlene Mount, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT BELOW: Robert Mangrum, SPORTS EDITOR I THLETICS God created the human body As a delicate instrument Which displays the Perfection of artistic form When livened by the Sinews of motion. UYTQE ,.,, ,,:. Y ggi. iiii i , m u fi m -Q- N , , w , . if m ,M 57 K, ,,,.!1'. 'fl X S nw Y ' ff ' . , .sb Y , - r 5 , , .qfjli-f J H Q 1'- 47- ..,,k , fn- , .. . jf ' ---.-- ' , mjv' sa .Z .V- ABOVE: INTERSQUAD game keeps the cowboys in shape. RIGHT: COWGIRLS bring on Mike Forman. Cowboys Take Key City Classic Starting another successful basketball season, the Cowboys won the first annual Key City Classic, by defeating Midwestern University 61 to 57 and Pitts- burgh State 83 to 62. The Cowboys were hitting only 34 percent from the floor against Midwestern. Clarence Pee Wee McHenry led the scoring with 13 points. Closely following were Sylvester Neal with 12 and Dick Nagy with 11. The cagers cinched the Classic by defeating Pitts- burgh State 83 to 62. It was a tight game, with the lead changing six times. Bob Ross and LeRoy Watson led the Pokes in scoring with 12 points each, followed by Sylvester Neal and Mike Forman with 11 points each, and Jessie Dowdell, Dick Nagy, and Max Brownlee, each with 9. In his first year at H-SU, Coach Paul Lambert has produced a very good team, taking on a very competi- tive schedule of road games. In the first road game the Pokes were defeated 81 to 71 by the Tigers, defending West Coast Athletic Conference champs, who had a 22-6 record. LEFT BOBBY ROSS grabs the ball from Mickey Wise. ABOVE DICK NAGY pulls down a rebound from the Midwesterners. BELOW LEFT LEORY WATSOM controls the ball. Dons Down Pokes The San Francisco Dons, hitting 56.6 percent from the floor defeated the Cowboys 72 to 61. Max Brownlee was the high scorer for the Pokes with 15 points. Neal followed with 11. Arizona outscored the Pokes 80 to 65. Brownlee once again was top scorer, sinking 14 points, as did Mike Forman, while! Dick Nagy and Clarence Mc- Henry each collected 12. Back at home the Cowpokes met one of their traditional rivals, the ACC Wildcats, who slipped by 88 to 78. Neal, Forman, and Nagy each scored 16 points, while McHenry made 14, and Brownlee had 13. During the Christmas Holidays, the Pokes gal- loped away with the score against Idaho State's Bengals, defeating them 124 to 91 to- set a new scoring record. The old record was set last season against Sul Ross, 122 to 94. Forman '21 as top scorer with 27 points. Nagy and McHenry each added 18, Brownlee 13, Watson and Neal had 12 each, and Jessie Dowdell had 11. The next night was almost a repeat as the Pokes defeated the Bengals 122 to 88. Neal led the scoring with 27 points, 'lowed by Brownlee with 19, Forman with 18, Watson 15, Nagy 15, and Dowdell with 10. December 30 found the Cowboys in Wichita, Kansas, facing the Wichita State Shockers. The Pokes were hitting 55.1 percent of their shots for 58 out of 69 attempted. The Pokes led most of the game, but the Shockers closed the gap, and nudged the Cowboys 90 to 87. MIKE FORMAN breaks through to renew again the annual tussle with the Wildcats of ACC X7 ,4- .lf ABOVE: CLARENCE PEE WEE McHenry stands ready to receive the jump ball from Mike Forman in the start of the Pittsburgh State game. RIGHT: PEE WEE McHenry moves in for the score, totaling seven points in the Pittsburgh State game. Cowboys Ride Over ACC 69-65 On january 2, the Cowpokes edged the cagemen from East Tennessee State 85 to 84. Sylvester Neal setia new individual scoring record for a single game this season by scoring 30 points. Brownlee scored 17, while Forman added 13 and Nagy 10. After this success,-the Pokes traveled to Las Cruces to play the Aggies of New Mexico State. Playing against former H-SU coach, Lou Henson, the Pokes lost 71 to 61. The Cowboys had a chance for revenge the next night but were just not hot enough, they lost by 13 Points, 64 to 51. The Pokes, facing the Greyhounds of East New Mexico, proved a good match for them, ending the game 12 points ahead, 87 to 75. Neal led the scoring with 24 points, while Watson led in re- bounds with 9. The Pokes traveled to ACC hill january 14, out for revenge. H-SU could not cut the lead ACC had during the first half, but came back in the second half to edge the Wildcats in the last moments of the game by a score of 69 to 65. High scorers were Max Brownlee, and Mike Forman, and Sylvester Neal with 18 points each. The Pokes hit 23 out of 57 from the floor, and 23 out of 31 from the charity line. After upsetting ACC, the Pokes journeyed to Wichita Falls and defeated Midwestern 97 to 95 in double overtime, then the Sooners of Oklahoma University 94 to 83. ABOVE: SYLVESTER NEAL goes for the two as Ronnie Nicholas of ACC covers him. BELOW: HOT POTATO, Hot Potato . . . Midwestern Takes Upset The Pokes met Midwestern for the third time on January 30. With Neal scoring 35 points, they came from a 5 point deficit at the half to a victory over the MU Indians 95 to 92. Brownlee, the hero of the Wichita Falls game, which went into double overtime, hit the cincher again, when he scored the two points making it 95 to 92. The Pokes hit 45.1 percent from the floor, Neal leading with 35 points. Following were Dick Nagy with 15, LeRoy Watson and Max Brownlee with 12 each, and Clarence McHenry with 11. The victory over the McMurry Indians on February 2 put the Pokes in line for a share of the Key City Championship if they could put the Indians on the reservation to stay on February 28. Hot shooting from the floor at the start of the second half broke the game wide open as the Pokes held only a nine point halftime lead, 45-36, with the Indians showing signs of fighting spirit. The Pokes made 23 points in the first six minutes of the second half and hiked their lead to 68-43. ffm if P. ABOVE: MIKE FORMAN, making two points, shared the scoring lead with Max Brownlee and Sylvester Neal each making 18, defeating ACC 69-65. LEFT: MAX BROWNLEE shoots to make more points against the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico. BELOW: I.eROY WATSON waits for the rebound from an ACC Cat. 416 ' ,-,,-4 'f I 3' . TOP: THE CROWDS were never bored with this year's Pokes LEFT: SHOTS LIKE this gave the Cowboys an emotional sea- son. RIGHT: SYLVESTER NEAL dunks another two of his 24 points against East New Mexico State. ,A ,fyfif r t , 8 J my X NJ in 'Un - 1 l'i -J! yt X x .- ,.' 1-'J- .111 ' 'T , : W ...Q LEFT: CLARENCE PEE WEE McHenry, totaling 12 points against Houston, shoots. ABOVE: THE CHEERLEADERS gave added spirit to the Pokes when they went to Houston. BELOW: DICK NAGY attempts to tip the ball in as two Houston Cougars look on. H- U Ranked Fourth In State The Pokes reached a thirty point margin when LeRoy Watson scored on a layup with 6:20 left, making the score read 92-62. H-SU hit the 100 mark for the third time this season as Mike Forman hit a pair of free throws with three minutes left, to make it 100 to 68. High scorer for the Pokes was Max Brownlee with 23. Following were Mike Forman with 20, Pee Wee McHenry with 17, Dick Nagy with 16, and Sylvester Neal with 11. The Cowboys defeated West Texas State, 102 to 91, February 6. Coming from a half time with a six point deficit, 50-44, the Pokes hit one of their patented hot streaks with an assist from their effective press, producing 30 turnovers. Sylvester Neal scored 31 points, followed by Mike Forman with 26. Max Brownlee made 12, and Dick Nagy added 11. The Pokes hit 51.4 percent from the floor making 37 of 72. The Cowpokes have met many rough teams this season, including the University of Houston, fifth ranked team in the nation. Although the Pokes drew a 92-85 loss to the Cougars of Houston, they were honored by the new director of the University of Houston. The Cowboys rank fourth among the state's best major college basketball teams behind Houston, Texas Western, and Southern Methodist. The Cowboys defeated Oklahoma 94 to 83. Oklahoma holds victories over TCU Q90-76j, Texas Tech Q94-793, Nebraska Q99-87j, and Missouri Q76-67j. gp IO6 Centenary Is Overcome 99-97 Traveling to Shreveport, Louisiana after the Houston game, the Pokes met 'and nipped the Gentlemen of Centenary 99-97 in one overtime. With 10 seconds left in the game the Gents captured the lead, 90-89. The Pokes came through as LeRoy Watson hit one on the charity line, sending the game into over- time, where john Rogers took control, keeping the Pokes in the lead. Max Brownlee hit 3 straight free throws in a span of 21 seconds to provide the Pokes a 99-97 victory. The Pokes hit only 38.7 percent on 38 of 98 from the floor, but exceeded in rebounding with a total of 73. Neal cleared the boards with 16, while Watson took 14 and McHenry 11. H February 13 the Cowboys insured the extinction of the Buffalos, defeating West Texas State 103-71. Joe Kelly had the honor of topping the century mark. Nagy led the scoring with 21 points, Watson had 17, McHenry 14, Brownlee 14, and Rogers 13. The Cowboys, hitting 19 of 38 from the floor the first half, hit 53.1 percent for the game on 42 of 79 tries. February 18, the Cowpokes went to Portales, New Mexico, where they were defeated by Eastern New Mexico, 85 to 67. Neal led the Pokes with 21 points. Nagy and Brownlee followed with 10 each. The Pokes hit only 33 percent from the floor. The Cowboys then met New Mexico State on February 23, McMurry on February 28, and Centenary on March 3, to wind out the season. LEFT: GUARDED BY a West Texas Player, Sylvester Neal shoots. BELOW: TENSE MOMENTS in the dressing room during the University of Houston game. ksxflx A 1 ' 3 . 9 S5 J'llNlVfll5jyy. 1 .Z l 07 Junior Varsity Finds Success The junior Varsity, coached by David Lindsey, experienced a good season. The j.V. met teams from McMurry, Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas Tech, Sigma Delta Sigma, Ranger Ir. College, Cisco jr. College, Howard County Ir. College, Howard Payne, Dyess, Mid- western, ACC, and Angelo State College. RIGHT: DREW BULLARD fshootingj shows his ability in a j.V. game. BELOW: DARRELL TURNBOW hooks a goal in a J.V. game with Dyess. BELOW RIGHT: COACH DAVE LINDSEY MAKES a point to the Junior Varsity. 1 . X 2 LEFT : JUMP BALL brings tall opponents to conflict. ABOVE: JOE KELLY IN the midst of another field goal attempt. BELOW LEFT: KELLY SHOWS STRESS of competition where muscles are forgotten ?u N Intramurals And Variety Sports Open To Coeds Hardin-Simmons coeds may increase their physical development by way of a number of programs. The most basic is that of physical education classes where young ladies may take part in regular activity as an academic process. From physical education classes, teams are chosen to play in intramural sports. Girls' intramurals include both speedball and basketball competition. The most serious form of physical training for girls takes form in the varsity Cowgirl basketball team which chalked up a 7-5 record for the 1966-67 season. ABOVE: MISS SHIRI.EY'S intramural speedball champs playing the 1966 All Stars. UPPER RIGHT: LINDA TROUT and Mary Wesley fight for the ball during the All Star Speedball Game. RIGHT: ZELDA BODINE 96511, sinks two points for H-SU during the H-SU-Howard County Game. ABOVE: COWGIRL BASKETBALL TEAM, Row 1,- Renoka Hooker, Janay Morrison, Betty Fields, Lissa Davis, Kath- leen Long, Dorothy Vermillion, Raw 2: Zelda Bodine, Barbara Lakey, Debby Rountree, Sandra Ellis, Peggy Davis, Kathy Smith, Row 3: Miss Barbara Fields, COACH. LEFT: JANEY MORRISON tries to find someone to throw the ball to during the 1967 H-SU Basketball tournament. Freshmen, Sophomores Compose H-SU Cindermen H-SU's Cindermen, coached by Charlie Horton, are getting prepared for what appears to be a busy spring in which stiff competition will abound. Among those schools the Pokes will compete are Texas Southern, which holds world records in the 60 yard dashg Southern University, which holds the world record in the 440 relayj and Lamar Tech. The track team is a young team consisting of fresh- men and sophomores with only four returning letter- men: Butch Waggoner, Thurman Willimnson, Arnie Armstrong, and David Drummond. RIGHT: EVANS, SPRINT RELAY, 220-YARD DASH, 100- r'ARD DASH. 1 ABOVE: DANNY EVANS, Alvin McDougal, Butch Waggoner, Johnny Zachary, SPRINT RELAY. RIGHT: EDDIE CHILI EVERETT, POLE VAULT. EF A-1 ' 4 ,E A 3 S I. ' iv I gill E52--P :A 1 Q71 Y 245 , , W .U ' ' f H E, FZ H4 DF ' YZ. 5 V 5 i P 3 T' SI B I-1 P' .f M 2 Q . I ul 1 If A mf rf . JI' M 191- ABOVE: HANK GUNLOCK, BROAD JUMP RIGHT: THURMAN NWILLIAMSON, SHOT PUT, DISCUS BELOW: BUTCH WAGGONER, Wade Dabney, Kim Edlund Johnny Zachary. A ,. X .M x r A! A. un. I ,.., .. .RAIL-1 M- V i i TRACK continued x 1 J A w 1 I Amie Armstrong, MILE Lonnie Davidson, JAVELIN 1, :fe . N QLSLQ '4'H'-1 ' 515 14 LEFT: WADE DABNEY, 440-YARD INTERMEDIATE HURDLES BELOW: JIMMY HERMAN, Kim Edlund, David Drum- mond, Lonnie Fuller, Barry O'Brien, Coach Horton, DIS- TANCE Netters Rank High On the basis of the performance of the tennis team last fall, the netters of H-SU should rank high in the coming spring matches. Coached by Philip Tinsworth, the team placed Terry Treadwell first and Marcello de la Serna second in the Abilene Invitational tournament. They also placed 'Randy McDonald and de la Serna second in the Abilene Ha1lowe'en tournament last October. RIGHT: ROBERT STARNES BELOW: TERRY TREADWELL, Philip Tins- worth, SPONSORQ Marcello cle la Serna, Randy McDonald, Robert Starnes, Richard Gann Max Brownlee. if iv'- 'E T' cy I ,..Y 4 5 i Pi lj . : K ,xx V .uw I 4 i s if lt...- 'fn 1 4. ':. o Ni i , ...-...M , ,, :.'i4f2z7' '-- ': 1:- '.-:H f i 12+ -sf - L T'-1' , - V ---,1 ,,,-,.:- . ,.., Q.-f.sf.n-a . 3 -1:-V1.3 ,,- ,., . ..,,,.Y-4., - -..--..-..:,' 1 in K5 uw, ,FE . 1,0809 Q, X v . u I . : ' I . X, L x -.X X ,Y w , x , , ' - w . A A '75 '- -1 , ,, ' . A Q f i f R. W .gffiii-A .J Y f X 1' 1' --LL ' I: , -lg A I , 5 h A if A Aw -:- -,'4,,. .1 11 'Sir L fi ' 1: ' ' . b vig if A A 'ft A ' . : A f H ' - 5 .f' 're 'X I 112 V' .5 Q an A. -' ...J .- 4 ...V A ' A-f1 4--4? .g -. 1 ' -.V A - ,,,,,,.,, 11 -: R ' R E- f' f'Vrf' 5:1 , Tffil---.-1 ' A L Fw. A ' I 1, , N , w V- .V V Jf'-me-:pings .Q 47, ...Arg ,Vg 'Uh--..,,,, ABOVE LEFT: TERRY TREADWELL LEFT: MARCELLO DE LA SERNA ABOVE: RICHARD GANN .. ,N .,,-. - .... Van Newberry Golf Team Faces Rough Competition Last spring the golf team, coached by Dr. Sam Breeland had a fine season. With Van Newberry leading, the team defeated McMurry twice to begin the season. They then went on to battle Texas Tech, West Texas State, Midwestern University, Tarleton State, and Sul Ross. This year's tearn, coached by Colonel johnny Rice, faces even stiffer competition. -SA W Gary Cate gl Mike Malone ..:. 1967 GOLF TEAM-PAT MCGLOTHIN, Harold Preston, Dan Newberry, Van Newberry, Col. Rice, SPONSORQ Thumper Morgan, Gary Cate, Mike Malone. . Q ,r -, ,M .Levi Dan Newberry ,...,-- Harold Preston 1' BOWLING IS NEARLY always in progress in the basement of the Student Center. Athletics Compliment Each Day Not only varsity athletes take part in vigorous sports because they hold no monopoly on the item that compels people to activity-energy. Average restless young people comprise the bulk of Americas sportsmen, so they command the attention of a college's athletic program. For this reason, sports such as badminton, volleyball, gymnastics, bowling, golf, swimming, marksmanship, and tennis are always available to Hardin-Simmons students. --7-....,,.,, 41... Z' ABOVE: MARKSMANSHIP IS available as a varsity or amateur sport. LEFT: ZELDA BODINE is prepared to make her return. 1 , 9 1. .1 f -' 1.1,-s'-AJ-2 1.1 . i, Sigma Wins Intramural Football Rolling up an impressive 145-14 scoring advantage over their seven opponents and an equally impressive 6-0-1 won-lost-tied record, Sigma Delta Sigma won possession of the 1966 intramural football compe- tition. The lone team to tie Sigma was the Ministerial Alliance which finished second with a 4-1-2 slate. The Pershing Rifles and Tau Alpha Phi were only one half game behind the Preachers each with a 4-1-2 record. The Independents finished fifth with a 5-2-2 mark, while Kappa Phi Omega and the Freshmen each salvaged a 1-6 season. Delta Alpha gained exclusive rights to the cellar by finishing with ABOVE: MIKE WOODARD quarterbacks the PR'S against the Freshmen. RIGHT: A MID-AIR completion is stopped on the ground. a 1-5-1 record. Sigma edged the All-Stars 17-16 in the last game of the season. In the showdown, jim La Salandra, of Tau Alpha Phi, made key connections to the All- Star's Dean Allen and Truett Roberts, both of the Ministerial Alliance. Sigrna's quarterback Van New- berry made two touchdown passes to his brother Dan. .A ...,5. ,. ,J , 1. L.-44670 Q' -f-. V V- rid, 4-,Lf . I J' I. 'T ' 'W -V n , ,I-.41.,,A.mvv:,w I 4,- -' '.f1:f'.11- . . , 1 - I' '- jg Y lf -, ,-.if-QfjI4..,.f ,.'.! A I .fry ,gl ,,g,'w - ... .- Y-,H--. I v. ,f!11 'T' . A fjigv V1 1 1 Q .- V ,, ABOVE LEFT: JIM LASALANDRA, Tau quarterback, leads All-Stars. ' 4 F- V- - ABOVE RIGHT: BILL ROBINZINE of the Independents- shows his famed speed against the Ministerial Alliance. - l f fi-'eff-x','ll'1I'b'lv .. r -,, , ' '47 . Q ' I-v-'gi' 'S - l Y .FEC FRESI-IMEN HUDDLE for their next play in intramural competition. .1 5 wi. W N. X sf Q S. u, w. if ' if fi!! -ff 3. 0 l 5,11 , ' 1 ,I 4 V rfgwlqf' ig, 0 1 fi 1 f .Aux J P - POSSESSION OF a rebound is the point in question between Kenny justice and Tom johnson. ABOVE: RALPH THORNHILL out jumps Larry Allison and Charles Price. BELOW LEFT: CHARLES PRICE reigns superior in the struggle for another rebound. Tau Alpha Phi Takes Intramural Basketball Sigma Delta Sigma, with a 4-O win-lost record, won first place in the Mustang League intramural basketball while Tau Alpha Phi won first with a 4-0 win-lost record in the Bronco League. Other teams in the Mustang League were the Independents 3-Og Kappa Phi Omega 2-2, Preachers 1-5g and Delta Alpha 0-4. Teams in the Bronco League included: Hustlers 3-15 Dons 2-2g Freshman 1-53 and Deacons 0-4. In the playoff games, Sigma won over the Hustlers 55 to 53 and Tau defeated the Independents 68 to 17. In the championship game, Tau Alpha Phi defeated Sigma Delta Sigma 41 to 35. Rodeo Team, White Horse Riders Build Cowboy Ima e i H ' , om ii H i, ' A '1l?lN.151Ma'3L9!5 UN' Twenty-one years ago the first collegiate rodeo was held at Hardin-Simmons University. In the 1950's H-SU had a national championship team. Now the rodeo team celebrates its 21st year of existence at H-SU. Among the various activities of the year the team plans to travel to Amarillo, Still- water, Okla., Texas Tech, Eastern New Mexico State, New Mexico State University, Tarleton, Sul Ross, and Midwestern University for its intercollegiate meets. The purpose of the rodeo team has been to uplift rodeo spirit and set the scene for a more competitive spirit. The white Horse Riders are-like the rodeo+ traditional with H-SU. Their assignment is to' ac- company the Cowboy band as it marches in various areas of the country and to act as official hostesses for the annual H-SU rodeos. , f-nf: can,-:'.,l,,.Hjl , 1--'vie f ,Q , ,,,,, , ,, Mi, ,, a , .Q --vi'5 . , K ,- -. J 5.7 V gl i . Y , , I ms, 4-gtg, G, , , SYIY XVHITE HORSE RIDERS: Sandra Ellis, Judy McDaniels, Marilyn Walker, Judy Cox, Paula Veal, Sharon Daniel, Judy Byrd, Vicky Hines, Miss Fields, SPONSOR. I I ' f Y s - 1, if - - ' J h, , 'umm nn! E3 ., fi L2 a- ' ,,4. 1 5, . ABOVE: THE RODEO CLUB members are: Row 1, Mr. Townsend, SPONSORg Judy Moore, Mary Edwards, Jeanne Edwards, Alan Kinney, VICE PRESIDENTg Bobby Campbell, SECRETARY-TREASURERg Row 2, Darlene Mount, RE- PORTERg J. L. Hankins, a s L ..-lf I XX W-'Q A neg:-ewsff A M '- 1 . , g m X, 5:3 A 3 Q ' , ,mf-' 1 XX .,, - if ' .- 2' whirl' X C . fa, Q - - . I ' x 1 K E ,- L V V 'JS V S ' f 'N-.N-xx R --og V '---L., x y 'os ' -f . --N- x LEFT: POSTING THE COLORS at the Hardin-Simmons Rodeo. ABOVE: HOWARD PURPURA in the annual Cigar Smoking Contest. PERS ONALITIES It can be said in no better Words . . . People who need people Are the luckiest people In the world. 'ir- Alpha Chi Honors Top Scholars Junior, senior, and graduate students who are in the upper ten percent of their classes at Hardin-Sim- mons University hold the honor membership in the Texas Rho diapter of Alpha Chi. To stimulate, de- velop and recognize scholarship, Alpha Chi an- nually awards a gift to the freshman having the high- est grade point average, and-on the graduate level- supports a scholarship program to encourage develop- ment in graduate studies. OFFICERS INCLUDE Gary Miller, presidentg Geraldine Harris, treasurerg Anita Smithwich, secretaryg and Dennis Green, vice president. ALPHA CHI-Row I: Dr. Smith, SPONSORQ Dennis Green, VICE PRESIDENT, Geraldine Harris, TREASURER, Gary Miller, PRESIDENT, Dr. Watts, SPONSORg Carolyn Miller, Gail Williams, Jacque Kim. Row 2: Joy Hancock, Edwina Newman, Patsy Bragg, Naomi Mitchell, Judith Webb, Sally Carter. Row 3: janell Wheat, Mary Green, Peggy Oliver, Dianne Bowden, Carol Ann Roberts, janet Davis. Row 4: Betty Maroscher, Mary Massegee, Corina Duval, jimmy Ruth Miles, Mary Berlin, Maria Griffith, Noel Welch. Row 5: Wade Smith, Ty Morris, Dale Stark, Marvin Williams, Thufcman Pylant, Lennis Polnac, Maurice McLeod, Wes Blac . ALPHA CHI SPONSORS: Dr. Billy P. Smith, and Dr. Otto O. Watts. 1 I Wt' Who's Who Names Leaders Chosen by a committee of faculty, administrators and students, twenty-seven Hardin-Simmons students were named this winter to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Those named are chosen from junior, senior and graduate classes for their display of leadership abilities. l 'Els l, 5 A?-Cy' ,ir 1. . - yu :K l is . I Z x ' a A xl li'- .- ,Y ' ' or 5, 'U I ' ' Egg Y -My A A Q .1 xv r I P Robert Craik Marylan Bacon .Ni n - .I L .. 1 Y ,.'M:5! yr Magnolia Baker Larry Bates ...A 5-Hind WHO'S WHO, continued ' ft .4-jg Sandra Ellis - 'Eff 35' - AES, :B .fr-:fb Dennis Green jane Dennis J, .V 1: .,:'-g, ' r, Vernon Fisher .gg '- Mary Jean Green Betty Helm MT' F- Gene Hendrix Don Hibbitts WHO'S WHO, continued Diane Hickman 'fr , H Garry Land Gretta Lum - 1 x 1 Richard Nagy F Y 'S' Betty Maroscher John Ottewell S 4 ! E.. 1 ea-,Q '38 WHO'S WHO, continued Gary Potts .lik Ennis Pressley Joe Robinson 9' C. C. Van Evers III .xfx jan Ueckert Anita Smithwick N L.,.......,,. ,- 1. ,,x-- W 631: J., . A V U33 ff 1, Q . Q , ,,w- A 1 ff, Sp V Q Y AS, x.-IL, J, r : ,gf Y li 2 E' 7- 1- -hu rl I' W w .1 L1 V ' i I gi5f g I r f.. Q ,EU .yug- - 4... .I . ,- -,.. ,. , --1...- ,-- f-f. .- .., J .. . J 'J'..., Y Eff ' U 4 I X X X ' L , v 1 41 ' P' at if 'I in uw , 3 n 1 wil V I E . if M ' val 4 4- .V ,I , . ' +1 - ,M jd 4 .xg 1, ' 4 'J A ld V . L J r 4 1, in-Q, -brim 4 A . 4,3 131 if The fresh smxle and tender personahty of Un1vers1ty Queen Lxnda Loutherback make her a welcome part of campus actrvltxes Durmg her senlor year the Queen served as Secretary of the Student Senate Presndent of Tn Ph1 womens soclal club sponsor of A Company of the ROTC battahon and Sweetheart of Tau Alpha Ph1 mens socxal club Last summer Lnnda was a BSU summer mrs smonary xn a Wnsconsxn camp The prevnous year she was elected to Who s Who 1n Amencan Colleges and Uruversztnes She was both sophomore and junxor Senator and xnvolved herself 1n a host of other pohtxcal rehgnous and soc1a1 act1v1t1es T al 'N N. I' Lmda Loutherback UH1VCfS1ty Queen , . ' 7 7 . . . , . , 'I nuna . , 4 I I 1 . I . ' n , , . . , 5 ' we 7 X, A ' 'Y HI 1 - I fl Q .il 'lr , I S .fA' ' ,Q H S at lf A A A. ,fa T a 11 Q ttee T . 'L .l ' sf l 25.52 COXCH V .IR-7 iii.. U I - -:T-5-ff ,,, if 3 .9 X ii J L 4 V' I Q1 12 'bw Cindy Ballew UNIVERSITY PRINCESS Sandra Ellis UNIVERSITY PRINCESS 6, I. I S l-Iii: 1 1 Q I ' . 1 , 1 ' rf I ' ' I ' --1' -glmv iifiia Diane Hickman UNIVERSITY PRINCESS Hifi- Wig - sr f . 1'J'A I V K - L , 'QQ A J . 1 I r , I .. ' D.. . ,pr i ' M I 1 1 -:YP WP - -an 1 1- 4 o 1 ff 2,2 L: . ' Y R 'L . , 'Ag '.,z I -: , Ev is '44 ' 454' .. 'ifll V , w 'I Eg fb . 'I x P1 . K:-, Judy Baker UNIVERSITY PRINCESS I43 Beaux And Sweethearts Affability, character, appearance, reputation and personality-when integrated in the proper manner -form the type of person who might well be chosen as the representative of a campus organiza- tion. For example, jim Porter and Judy Durham reflect these qualities and have represented Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha, respectively. Three favored young ladies are Mary Lynn Cross, Linda Loutherback and Patricia Cates who were sweethearts of Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Alpha Phi and Nix Hall, respectively. Rod Hickman was the beau of both Cowgirls and Lange Hall. Susan Rafferty, a sophomore, was the honored one for Anderson Hall. Lin Lemons rode the swee'theart's saddle of Rangers, and Cathy Sloane represented Sigma Delta Sigma men's social Club. Another men's social club, Kappa Phi Omega, chose Sandra Ellis as their sweetheart and the Beta beau was H. J. Thompson. if: P .n:-v- , - -' ff? QT1 1 'v1 -, ,Y- .ar 1 'f- , ,-.,. .- 1 . , . - 4- ' ,... -iwnjv . , QS ri 1 r 1 . . 1' . JP' 1-, ., g 1.3 5' JIM PORTER JUDY DURHAM - 5 ' . . MARY LYNN CROSS ROD HICKMAN CATHY SLOANE LINDA LOUTI-IERBACK SUSAN RAFFERTY SANDRA ELLIS PATRICIA CATES LIN LEMONS H.- J. THOMPSON 4 E w x ' 4 1, - ' MU, 1 1. 6 Q K 41 .AJ uk l -A Wfm,,,, ie - M ' J M, . H. .-,.1 s. Y ES 'S'-on ,, . x.J A ' 'f':I',4a'ii' '52 5' 'af 4' -J,35f',f -7- L..1','.- , J ' ...Nr .1 5.5 i' 4: 1,19 'I - F, if-0 v- .51 V ,+. I., gg 'Sf' L w - Y N- 3 ' K J U ! -i-i, i v n -1 IML- V xy '- 5, ' . gil' G Y ff., T, .- '51 'annular A 'hal '1 1, I 4 4 I 1 O I wi I ' . Lvfjyiifi . W .,,,--ani? A. T'fi' - .x 'J' ' ' .fr 1 ' 4 an 2- V-A J- ,. A ' Q V- 'TJH7 15815 D lr: - 111:-1 gf f 7 N115 'V If Y K1 - Cheerleaders Karen Hepler Jan Wilson Larry Allison Jim Flynt Phil HeadA jane Dennis Sandra Ellis 1966 Rodeo Queen 'ef ' w Q l V .Q 'V f -i. ,. Yi 4 ACADEMICS Patterns of successful academics Are formulated through Inspiration, Logical order of mind And monotonous determination. EW i as ,Q en l 12: 5 Z ml Y S 1 N 1 1 W is W l ,, H 1.1.2 in w lung an in 51,53 H JP!! fig' F J r V J 1 r 1 Vi I i W 1 ' 5 x g 5 A1' A lui I 1 V w x . Qi .A 1 1 ,-, I -W 4 I . fi 4 -r 3 l54 A f ' i -fW44W 5 l K i Jw i 3 ' q f?.15E.m ' ' . , We , .-4,313-.H M ' ..-i ' '-new-1-e-Lg ' - .mr ,W 'Z , vi'-'Ev 'YI-Rgii2 1 : 1 1--,--':g.1 .1- , c A , .xi r-ifaagiga 5 , 5 in 3' . '7.gi.'A'.V.1-.-j' N :L-.:ff' ul its f-1., j,-,-'l,, V s- - -zu. S22 P H' 5 - -A:,,'.-'il.j.','fffzQ.: 4 ...ips 5.2. ' 4 .f -v?'sg- KH .g:g,r.,'? 1 Liv, 1, 5s1j'4-1.--.'7 A ,' ' I 'Fug 'FLQLB . ' i 3' '-A- . 1 ji N A 1 . J F! Mr. Fred Kendrick After just less than one year in the position of assistant professor of journalism and student publica- tions sponsor, Mr. Fred C. Kendrick died unexpected- ly on the morning of November 29, 1966. The quiet, smiling, and unobtrusive manner in which Mr. Kendrick punctually completed his work will long continue to be appreciated by the student publications, and all those who came in Contact with him. President With plans for an endowment fund and dreams of an overseas learning center, Dr. Elwin L. Skiles was installed as the 11th University President on November 7, 1966. The new President assumed his duties in April of 1966 after leaving the ministry he had filled for the past 12 years in the pulpit of the First Baptist Church of Abilene. Dr. Skiles, who holds Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Baylor University, received his Master of Theology and Doctor of Philosophy from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louis- ville, Ky. 1 l . I! , , . DR. ELWIN I.. SKILES, President of Hardin-Simmons University Board Of Trustees Jimmie Allred Troy Armes Bill Austin Dr. S. J. Barron Mrs. L. H. Beckham Mrs. Grady Bingham Frank Cadenhead Barney Carter J. E. Connally Richard Crawley Ed Crow Otis English Dr. H. A. Gustavus Solon R. Featherston John Harris Roland House Dr. Herbert Howard Barney Hubbs Dr. W. B. Irvin Jim Jennings Edgar Jones John Keeter Dr. Fred Lange Charles Logsdon Tate May Dr. Darold Morgan Dr. P. D. O'Brien Mrs. H. A. Pender Ed Ponder Mrs. J. David Proctor J. D. Sandefer, Jr. Rufus Spraberry Bill Tippen Sam Waldrop Robert Whipkey D. M. Wiggins I-IONORARY E. J. Marston T. A. Patterson Rupert H. Johnson . ?h SJ! ea , Z LEFT: DR. SKILES at inauguration. ABOVE: DR. SKILES in his office. Board Of Development J. William Arnett Mrs. W. G. Arnot, Jr. Glenn Biggs -Bryan Bradbury Joe Breed Murry Brewer Glen Burroughs Mr. E. Shaw Cunningham Wilton Davis Sam Donnell Mrs. Van C. Ellis Robert M. Foley Jack Frost Dick Hailey Claude Hicks A. C. Humphrey Gifford Ireland Ralph Hovey Jack King Ned King Truett Latimer Mrs. Mac Lester Mrs. Marvin Lewis J. Lowell Littleton Jack Longgrear Claud McAden John Mayfield George Mathers, Jr. Morey Millerman Mrs. Dan Moody W. J. Murray Bill Neville Harold Olive Jack Pearce Carl Peay E. M. Perkins Miles Pierce Sim Reeves Earl Glen Rose Estin Scearce Vemon Scott James N. Smith Robert E. Steakley Chester Taggart Ed Tapscott Joe Thompson L. L. Trott L. H. Welch F. O. Washam Alvin Woody Mrs. E. B. Yeatts Sam Hill Vice-Presidents, President Emeritus Look To Future PRESIDENT EMERITUS 8: SENIOR PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. He wears the same style of suits he used to wear, and he teaches the 'same history classes he used to teach. He still has his office in the library where there is no telephone. He still gives his Bee Speech whenever called upon, and he still serves a university that has been his home for almost sixty years. But something is different about him. He always has a new group of admirers. No matter what the age or style, people just like to be around him. Author, historian, professor, and one time president of Hardin-Simmons University, Dr. Rupert N. Rich- ardson is noted not only for his personality, but for his accomplishments as well. Six historical books-one Texas: The Lone Star State and the most recent Famous Are Thy Halls, are listed to his credit. He has become the South- west's most noted historian and was 'named Texas Baptist Elder Statesman of the Year in 1962. Now President Emeritus of the school, Dr. Richardson served Hardin-Simmons longer than any other person. He became president during the war years for the duration, and stayed for ten years. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT. After successfully meeting the Carr P. Collins' challenge to raise 51,500,000 last year, Dr. Lee Hemphill looks to even higher goals in this and coming years. In the future Dr. Hemphill will be vital to Hardin- Simmons' aim of developing a 350,000,000 endow- ment fund which will be used to strengthen and stabilize the financial backbone of the school. DR. RUPERT N. RICHARDSON President Emeritus 8: Senior Professor of History .DR. LEE HEMPHILL Vice-President for Development 8: Promotion EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT. Dr. George L. Graham is responsible for coordinating all of the diverse activities of a changing university. In his position as Executive Vice-President, which he has held since 1959, Dr. Graham is directly accountable to the Office of the President and indirectly account- able to the students, faculty, and trustees of the university. VICE-PRESIDENT. Following graduation from Yale University in 1927, W. T. Walton came to Hardin- Simmons as professor in religion. Since that time he has served in sundry administrative positions and become well known to the campus. Now Walton is becoming even better known in his position as Vice- President of General Administration and Director of Summer Sessions. .1 1 - , 1 l 1 DR. GEORGE L. GRAHAM WILLIAM T WALTON Executive Vice-President, Vice President and Director of Summer X N, I DR. ZANE MASON Dean of Faculties DEAN OF FACULTIES. After being a faculty member since 1954, Dr. Zane Mason accepted the position of Acting Dean of Faculties in 1966. In his new position he is a liaison' between the administra- tion and faculty, as well as a planner for future curricula of the university. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS. Coordinating the Artist Series, H-SU Rodeo and all campus confer- ences and clinics comprises only half of Dr. W. O. Beazley's occupation. The other half brings him to the task of screening hundreds of university appli- cants as he fills his position of Director of Admissions and University Services. CONTROLLER. A member of Who's Who in the South and Southwest and Who's Who in American Education, Dr. E. W. Bailey, Controller and Business Manager, is in constant Contact with all financial areas of the school. Dr. Bailey's attention must al- ways be fixed on the financial status and maintenance department, general services, cafeteria, bookstore, and Student Center. I , , 4 l r if ' I ' ' -T . DR. W. O. BEAZLEY Director of Admissions and University Services Y W W' NCT l 4 I l l DR. E. W. BAILEY Controller and Business Manager Administrative Heads Pursue Orderly Progress DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS. The person re- sponsible for disseminating to the public important facts and events about Hardin-Simmons is Charles R. Richardson, Director of Publications and News Serv- ices. Richardson came to the University two years ago from The Abilene Reporter Newr where he vvas State and Sunday Editor. DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. The Office of Religious Activities plays a major role in relating its school to its community. Marshall L. Walker, head of that office brings the community and indeed the nation to the school through chapel and assembly programsg and he takes the school to the community by arranging youth led revivals and extension trips throughout West: Texas. l v T i it CHARLES R. RICHARDSON Director of Publications and News Service MARSHALL L. WALKER Director of Student Religious Activities BYRON BRYANT Director of Alumni Affairs And Alumni DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS. In '1966, Byron Bryant left his post as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Hamlin to 'take the post of De- velopment Associate in 'charge of Alumni Affairs. Bryant had served as the Director of Public Relations from 1959 to 1963, and Director of Religious Ac- tivities frorn 1965 to 1964. His present position re- lates Bryant with the office of Vice President Lee Hemphill in various alumni affairs. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID AND RECRUIT- MENT. Leaving his position as Director of Alumni Affairs, which he had filled since 1962, C. Kenneth Hill assumed the position of Director of Student Aid and Recruitment in 1966. Mr. Hill also served with the President's Steering Committee for planning activities of the Diamond jubilee Year. C. KENNETH HILL Director of Student Aid and Recruitment L exe W D WOFFORD Director of Student Center and Placement Office ALICE BFRKSHIRE Dean of Women DIRECTOR OF STUDENT CENTER A large portion of W D Woffords time is taken by his directing the Student Center and its numerous rooms with their versatile uses The remainder of Wofford s time is spent in heading the Placement Office which secures on and off campus student employment and assists mth teachers placement DEAN OF WOMEN Busy days are created for Miss Alice Berkshire by her responsibility to the welfare and conduct of over 700 young women Miss Berk shire has been advisor to all co eds since 1956 when she came to her present posltion from Northeastern State College in Oklahoma DIRECTOR OF STUDENT LIFE All phases of student life other than academic came under the ham came to Hardin Simmons in 1965 after 29 years in public school work and assumed the position of Director of Student Life which includes the duties previously assigned to the Dean of Men ORVILLE W CUNNINGHAM Director of Student Life 'tA.K . . .Aw :xy - . . . A ffl- 'I l . . , -I -,, E31f: il 'Li ' ' ' - 1 es. rj ,.---' ,, fp-.I - - - - . ' A l - - , . - , I Y ' -V A 'y 1 ' - 11 - I Y. . W A 7 A - 4' g' V :A Y . . I M I direction of Orville W. Cunningham. Mr. Cunning- I I 'T ' it I- -, 1 ,. ,l F v.!, 'spun .- ,ru Ax ' .j V 'i.. .- jf-3 .f .- F 1 ' , - IQ 3,5 I - A' fl N , ' 'N :fl ' ll ' ' . - 4 ' ', . ,, Q -- ' J 1, ,, ..,, Y , . If ' 3' - i , . Y , ' DIRECTOR OF THE LIBRARY. Tons of books, all of which are necessary to education, are put in order each day by the staff of the University Library. Heading this staff is Miss Mabel Willoughby, who, when not directing the library itself, compiles the Library Handbook each year. AUDITOR. Since 1955, James B. Collings has been supervising payrolls, financial statements, contracts, and monthly payments of the University. Before coming to Abilene, Collins served as business manager for Mary Hardin-Baylor and as an accountant and assistant cashier at T.C.U. MANAGER OF UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. Five years ago, Fred Apperson came to Hardin-Simmons as a student doing part time work in the University Bookstore. During that time he saw vast improve- ments in the facility, and increases in his responsi- bilities in its operation. After graduation in 1965, he remained at H-SU, where he assumed the manage- ment of the Bookstore. JAMES B. COLLINGS FRED APPERSON Auditor Manager of University Bookstore an 1 .L MADGE M. GRBA Registrar VIRGIL M. BRADLEY Postmaster 1. Duties Gf Personnel Include Service To Students REGISTRAR. Widm the initiation of a new IBM system this fall, the registrar's tedious load was lightened a bit. There was less busy work, but still many long hours of hurried confusion. At the top of all that confusion was Mrs. Madge M. Grba, who has been associated with Hardin-Simmons since 1928, and has been registrar since 1956. POSTMASTER. Virgil M. Bradley took the position of Postmaster of the H-SU postoffice in 1966 after having managed the University Bookstore with great facility since 1946. During his years as the man whom many will remember for his chedc cashing, Mr. Bradley was instrumental in promoting the for- ward progress of the Bookstore to its present state. fps, ABOVE: MRS. CROUCH-switchboard operation BELOW: MRS. GREGSTON-Nix Hall Hostess Mrs. Ackerman, BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Alford, SECRETARY TO DEAN OF FACULTIES Mrs. Archer, ASSISTANT TO DEAN OF FACULTIES Mr. Busby, PURCHASING AND HOUSING gf Mrs. Campbell, LIBRARIAN Mrs. Cook, ANDERSON HALL HOSTESS Mrs. Crouch, RECEPTIONIST -.. 5,0 . N ,ji Staff Runs Academic Machinery The proverbial bureaucratic machinery exists, for Hardin-Simmons, in the form of faculty and ad- ministrative staff assistants. Positions listed under the title of staff include secretaries, receptionists, clerks, the University Nurse, and residence hall di- rectors. Staff members complete tons of paper work, and deal in personal relations in the back stage processes of building and maintaining the university. It is terribly trite but true to say that these people go harshly unnoticed while performing a bulk of the work involved in moving the mechanical body toward academic improvement. EIGHT: MRS. MITCHELL handles many Student Center etails. . , 1 4:2437 .A 'Ss- Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrsf Hilton, SECRETARY or GRADUATE OFFICE Mrs. Davis, Posr OFFICE rox, SECRETARY or SCIENCE DIVISION Gilliam, ASSISTANT TO AUDITOR Greer, LIBRARY AcQU1s1T1oNs Gregston, NIX HALL Hicks BLANCHE LANGE HALL Holly, SECRETARY OF STUDENT AID Miss Horton, STUDENT AID Mrs. jones, CURRICULUM LIBRARY Mrs. johnson, SECRETARY OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Mrs. Kelley, SECRETARY TO EXEC. VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Lage, SECRETARY TO ASSISTANT CONTROLLER Mr. Little, LIBRARY Mrs. McCaslin, HENDRICKS HALL Mrs. McCune, PLACEMENT SECRETARY Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs E A f Q 'x . 1 lg: W .I MRS. WOOLEY, Office of Public Information McElroy, LIBRARY Sittingdown, DATA PROCESSING Simpson, SECRETARY TO LIBRARIAN Solf, SECRETARY TO CONTROLLER Riegel, SECRETARY OF STUDENT AID Parrish, BUSINESS 'OFFICE Parker, DEVELOPIVEENT SECRETARY Owens, ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR . Moody, HUNTER HALL . Mifohoii, STUDENT CENTER Mrs. Maupin, ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Mrs. Martin, SECRETARY OF ALUMNI OFFICE A I gl, on 1. Q Eff ,X is .Z 'fax I I ' '-- I , ,J .. ,Y f- . .A 4: 1 vi. -73:21 . 1 Egg' X .QM 1. ' .XY.--.YN iv- ' U .gigirl I , -figyv . . . . 'igfie Hap- if :hz es - L-ZJ -il 3 ::ai':1:ff 4 - we :ww .IEA -za 11.5 iii I.. - V . '73 T i 1 5, ar '.7 Mrs. Smith, RECEPTIONIST OF STUDENT LIFE M.rs. Thweatt, SECRETARY TO DEAN OF STUDENTS Miss Uechert, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ' PUBLIC INFORMATION ' Mrs. Vincent, ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR Mrs. Watson, SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT Mrs. Webb, SECRETARY TO A W. T. WALTON Mrs. Wilson, ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR MRS. THWEATT-Secretary to Dean Cunningham Mrs, Wooley, SECRETARY OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Division Of Business Administration Grows With Alpha Kappa Psi Figurative shots in the arm can come from any number of sources, and the Division of Business Administration has received a stimulus from the highly active business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi, which was chartered in 1965, has participated in both social and professional activities since then. The members held parties, picnics and a spring banquet for pleasure, and made field trips to the Federal Reserve Bank and national as well as regional club conventions for self-improve- ment. Bimonthly meetings brought professional speakers to give their experienced viewpoints to club members who will soon join the professional business world. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Row 1 Paul Christman Sam Simpson Burl Magee Mary Lynn Cross, SWEETHEART, Charles Dishman, Don Murry, Mr. Gatlrn SPONSOR Row 2 Bill Faircloth Kenneth Wood Larry Watts Jerry Brooks Dee Arrott, Dean Boyd, Ed Harper, Gary Cate. Row 3: Anchali Chitrrthaing Ron Laidley Eddie Hadlock Bob Bryan Weldom Exom Kenneth Justice, John Edwards, Bryan McBrayer, Robert Murray. ,- f un 'E'. -I .- -, N5 -ef wrt -i Mrs. Foster, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Mr. jones, BUSINESS 8: SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Miss Parks, ACCOUNTING Mr, Sadler, ACCOUNTING Mr. Tallant, ECONOMICS in typing courses. X Hall. Mrs. Stowe, SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION Miss Tripp, MARKETING at MANAGEMENT LEFT: TIMED WRITINGS become a daily competitor l BELOW: GINGER MURRAH practices typing in Abilene 'HEY tix 3 Lf. . . I . .Jo SA? i l7l DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION continued ABOVE, EPSILON ETA PHI-Row 1: Nancy Moore, Anita Smithwick, PRESIDENT, Mrs. Stowe, SPONSOR, Raw 2: jan Uerkert, .Katheran Lancaster, Kathy Sloane, Milda Kothman. Row 3: Donna Hudson, Jane Altom, Darnelle Cunningham, Linda Knott, Linda Burket. Row 4: Carol Brasheare, jane Dennis, Mary Lynn Cross, Ruth Sturgeon, Barbara Parish. BELOW: MARY LYNN CROSS does some extra studying after class. Epsilon Eta Phi Sends Member To Pennsylvania Acting as Wise young ladies, the members of Epsi- lon Eta Phi, a national professional organization of university women business majors and minors, have extended much of this year's effort to serve Alpha Kappa Psi-a national professional organization of university men business majors and minors. Also, they have availed their assistance to several campus coffees and meetings throughout the year. They also prepared their annual spring secretarial science semi- nar and-last August-sent Donna Hudson as a representative to Epsilon Eta Phi's national conven- tion in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 'in Rv ,,.. ' 5 f A F B'F'3i . i'!Ul'aQ'Jg'1Jzgf'T7 'I' I 'Of 5 .9 7 Tl . 1 I ' , - L, 'IM YA 5,3 4? I 1,1 L X ABOVE: MR. JONES keeps a sharp eye on students during a test. : REGISTRATION shows a real need for business mayors. BELOW: REGISTRATION for the spring semester business courses proceeds. Division Brings Silber, Burrus To Speak Presently heading the University of Texas' Philoso- phy Department, John R. Silber spoke to one of this spring's school assemblies. Silber came under the sponsorship of the overall Division of Education and Social Sciences. The overall Division encompasses the Departments of Education, History, Political Science, Sociology, and Physical Education. The Physical Education Department also sponsored a well-received assembly speaker when it brought Harry C. Burrus of Parsons College. Dr. Burrus heads the Physical Education Department of Parsons col- lege and is a graduate of Hardin-Simmons. RIGHT: DR. HOYT FORD lectures to his psychology class. BELOW: MR. TOWNSEND, part time rodeo announcer, also teaches history courses. BELOW RIGHT: FRED CASTANEDA and Mary Hillard listen intently to lecture in Abilene Hall. g - ln. DR. RICHARDSON keeps the attention of students in his class with his Indian stories. DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE continued IK, -,. 35 -4, bs 91- A TYPICAL SCENE in the Student Center on Monday Morning. Mr. Bennett, PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Bowden, EDUCATION Mrs. Curtin, EDUCATION Mr. DePeri, POLITICAL SCIENCE Miss Fields, EDUCATION Dr. Ford, PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. Ford, PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Horton, EDUCATION Dr. Kim, POLITICAL SCIENCE I76 0' .: pf ,.L ,4 '49 r' ,S TJ? X , A sl -i .1 ' -vs U. 'V .,. . , 'IT J F , I Aa , I I K rl F E l I RIGHT: DR. KIM is caught in a contemplative mood. BELOW: DR. LUNDAY beams his everpresent smile. LOWER RIGHT: A SOCIAL science class listens to ulectdre. ' x .M Ci' IX x A ,.y, ' ' -V 4 f.:.' Mir -2-gill'-ldsgy I Dr. Howard, EDUCATION '-313 - Mrs. Howard, EDUCATION cwgs. V Mr. Lambert, BASKETBALL COACH Dr. Lunday, SOCIOLOGY Young Republicans Build Revitalized after years of near dormancy, Young Republicans sparked their activities this year through a successful campaign supporting the re-election of Senator john Tower. Later they sponsored bimonthly discussion groups and concentrated their efforts to- ward unifying the Hardin-Simmons branch of the club with those of McMurry and Abilene Christian College. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Raw 1: Borna Jackson, TREAS- URERQ Janice Pendley, SECRETARYQ Leslie Fox. Row 2.' Jerry McGill, PRESIDENTQ Randy Hill, Pat Rogers, Pat Skinner. Raw 3: Ken Hefner, VICE-PRESIDENT, Dan Galloway, Ivfary Hillard. RIGHT: POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR Mike Weisel learns more about the national government. Mr. Leavell, HISTORY Miss Langdon, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Marshall, POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Martin, EDUCATION Dr. Mays, EDUCATION Mr. Osbornej SOCIOLOGY IVII. Polk, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Redden, EDUCATION .g5 f it-, -Q.f ? Tllrtliirfligiflfff f-Pfzfff' fi' 1' . Udhnf -. 9, . -1 TSEA Row 1: Gerogia Spence, VICE-PRESIDENTQ Donna Bryant, TREASURER, Patsy Bragg, HISTORIANQ Pat Rogers, PRESIDENT, Gerri Harris, ZND VICE-PRESIDENTQ Bennie Galloway, PUBLICITYg Connie Darter, PUBLICITY, Dr. Lois Martin, SPONSOR. Row 2: jan Neil, Patsy Moyer, Barbara Blaine, Linda Scott, Ann Dawson, Many Jo Mason, Darnelle Cunningham, Sylvia Hart, Sandra Hart. Raw 3: Cherrie Morgan, Lee Abernathy, Thomas Griffin, James Ogilvie, Sam Hernandez, joe Cannon, Clay Middleton, Florine Thornton. P'--r'-.fu ' f f 'ff Mr. Tinsworth, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Shirley, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Zambus, HISTORY Groups Back P.E. Program Physical fitness has been encouraged by two interested groups throughout this and past years. The first of these has the appropriate appellation of Physical Education Club and is the upholding force r behind Friday night Play Nights. The second club sponsors physical education majors to the state convention, 'runs concession stands during home basketball games, lends financial support to wornen's intramural teams, sponsors college women's basket- ball and volleyball tournaments, purchases new uni- forms for the intramurals teams, and is called the P.E.M.M.O.S. Club. To be concise, it is the Physical Education Majors and Minors and Others Club. ABOVE: BADMINTON is harder than it looks, as this student finds out. BELOW: P.E. CLUB Row 1: Joan Kemp, Barbara Blaine, Barbara Lakey, Mr. Polk, SPONSOR. Row 2: Peggy Davis, Linda Johnson, Rodney Smith, Jane Dennis, Miss Langdon, SPONSOR. Row 3: Sandra Ellis, Lissa Davis, Carlyn Hoff, Betty Horton. Row 4.' Barbara Fields, SPONSORQ Jamesbvilarren, Mary Wesley, Janay Morrison, Kathleen Long, Alan Dunn. 1 4 ,x ,A ABOVE, PEMMOS-Row 1: Kathleen Long, VICE-PRESIDENT, Peggy Davis, PRESIDENT, Lissa Davis, SECRETARY. Row 2: Barbara Fields, SPONSORQ Linda johnson, Shirley Landdon, SPONSORg Jane Dennis. Row 4: Carlyn Hoff, Joan Kemp, Mary Wesley, Barbara Lakey, Janay Morrison, Betty Horton. Cadets Progress Toward Commissions N.C.O. CLUB-Row 1: Bill Douglas, Mike Woddarcl, Marcus Cradduck, Major Spoede. Row 2: Dennis Derby, Robert Craik, Cecil Biggers, Sam Hernandez. Raw 3: Kenneth Barnes, james W'hite, jan jones, Dan New- burry. Enrollment in Hardin-Simmons's Reserve Officer Training Corps increased by more than 50W this year. R.O.T.C.-no longer a compulsory course- drew 275 stu-dents: 30 from Abilene Christian Col- lege, 20 from McMurry College, and 225 from Hardin-Simmons. Of these 275 students, those who prosper in the program will eventually be commis- sioned officers in the U.S. Army. Col. Johnny Rice said that the corps has a new spirit to match its new high enrollment and the spirit is in turn helping the corps to grow increasingly from year to year. l SENIOR OFFICERS CADET CLUB-Row 1,- Charles Williams, Dennis Green, Garry Land, PRESIDENT: T. .J. Tillery, SECRETARYQ Jim McCoy, Major Spoede. Row 2: Jack Grogan, Cliff Webb, Glen Payne, Ralph Dickens, Don Wallace, Clint Colvrn. Row .3.' Ireon Bugg, Danny Fisher, Dan Brittain, Mike Bennett, John Wilson, Mike Meyer. Row 4: james Cockburn, Wes Blafk, Chad R1ChU10f1d, COIIH Hill. John MCAHCUY, Dale Stark, Alan Clendennen, Roger Wuest. l N l' 1 ,K + ,, ,cry - I: . SGT. Keel , as M i ' , l CAPT. Maroscher ,L-J .lf lx ,,- ,' 4 MSG. Murphy , A x .if-' - , j H' W ,f ' , ' . 'L V Q S 33 l ' -Q . 1, Y. ' Y '- ' A 5 . fff i Y m ,el l n. 151 . X. X .IQZL ', ff L L S 1 5-:fr ' U I- H r Z SGM. Pierce L A f fig- 'N 1 if I 4 ly 1 MAJ. Spoede l ,V H ' xj uiigu ,:, 'xi' A.- ' X . ' 5 SGT. Webb f -f-xl rl -1- , f C , le L 4. in , X, ,ff ,J lx I, , hi all 1, ,N . f , PLL W -.4 , ' PERSHING RIFLES-Raw 1: David Rosengrants. Row 2: Maj. Spoede, SPONSORQ Charles Williams, Chad Richmons, Sheryl Frazier, SPONSOR, Gary Potts, Dale Stark, jim McCoy, SGM. Pierce, SPONSOR. Row 3: Gary Rice, jan Jones, Glen Latta, Sam Hernandez, Cecil Biggers, Mark Cradduck, Buddy Cox, Mike Woddard, Larry Robertson. Row 4: Kyle Grimes, Greg Merrell, Doug Aycock, Randal Sheriff, Jim Gusukuma, Warren Schumpert, Richard Stacy, James Ogilvie, Garlon Frost, Edward Lee. Row 5: J. W. Blackwell, Kenny Simons, Mike Sparts, Paul Smyth, Mike Callahan, Bernie Schumpert, Bill Lockey, Larry Braley, Don Franklin. l rp- . f 1-34- , .-LJ., 1 if I:Lfl. t AI,9 'fil- 4 iiwkk iii EX wg ..- ' Vast J ABOVE: ROTC SPONSORS-Cindy Ballew, Linda Loutherback, Sandra Yates, Sylvia Harris, Gretta Lum, Sue Reed, Jane Dennis, Sheryl Frazier BELOW: Col. johnny M. Rice. 9 ' ilitary Trains For Future Leaders Training men to be leaders is the specific purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The program offers the cadets classroom instruction in courses such as leadership, organization of the Army, military teaching, administration and military operations. However, army life is not learned from a bookg so a chance for practical application of military knowl- edge is provided on the corps drill field each Tues- day at 10:50. 1,- Summer Camp Proves To Be An Interesting I 'L Xperience To further supplement their practical knowledge of military affairs, R.O.T.C. Cadets of the advanced class go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma for six weeks of training each summer. 'Last summer, cadets were introduced to the military operations way of life. Each day at Fort Sill was spent in study and per- formance. Cadets were introduced to tactics, weapons, military procedures, military recreations, military privileges and military social life. q r i n 1 is , . Q V L , , - , , x 1 gi I, Pj Y , ' . v3,..-- V FW- ., , VJ, . 4, wflxgi., 1 oiayr, f I 54 1 A . -, n M4 fr J- '-1:- ' z.... -7 I .- . :, 1, i'f..1,' :iii i ' H--'ar - ,LA . ' e1 'ff A ' - f Ikif ' ,..... ,fl -f 'x I ' '-' 1' , fs. ' ,J R f . ,. :Z- ..,.: : 5-, , f in al rg 1 ' -2 . it VQJ.-f-Q 'i-.44' fl-f3f1:5 ' 32, -, ' I: 1 'lf' 1' N . '-.QF-,l i,'f-.:'l'li43.'- 'T' f:.f' 'fl F L - '-' -' X EXTREME LEFT: CADETS Potts, Williams, McCoy, and Stark served as the cadet color guard for the R.O.T.C. Brigade at Fort Sill. ABOVE: DEAN BEAUCHAMP of A.C.C., Dean Cunningham, Col. Rice, and Dr. Smith visited with the cadets one weekend. RIGHT: CADET WESLEY BLACK puts last minute touches on his display of lower bunk. BELOW: CADETS RECEIVE instructions in firing the M 60 machine gun. . BOTTOM: FOOD ALWAYS seems better when the company arrives. uve' Camp Shows T he X g. Rx! 'QQ- rm In Action Armored attack and weapons operation were two' of the most interesting demonstrations of an in- teresting summer at Fort Sill. Parades, maneuvers, record rifle firing, inspections, physical training, ground duty and tests were other official facets of life which occupied much time. However, some off- duty hours were found and spent eating, sleeping, making trips to town, sightseeing, letter writing and studying. Summer Camp gives the army and the cadets time to get a good look at each other. . -'M ' - -f ff . .1-. ' 'Clhnu...,,,- -.,A, ' R ABOVE: HONEST JOHN MISSILES and other weapons were displayed and fired for the cadets. RIGHT: ARMORED PERSONNEL CARRIERS and tanks move to the objective during an attack demonstration. ig-i ., ln. ' ,W ,f-. v , ,,, ,I-I - V -. 5, , . .-n. --.':-, ,..-W 1 -- .ge jx .ty-w v-.p x 4, . f W 1 . . 1. ,lv , ., .. . .., . , ,- f. - ,V , I . -Q -Q -. .- . -. I- Ax . - r --., ,, . . -.Mi . - I ,,,, . - , 4. . g . - , . ,.,-:,i ' ' N ' -f., - -- - -4.-' .mme -rx ' .7-. sf- , , v R, 'tl Y S-. Q I -Q 123,-'-l'1U:i '- M - A' X , ,I --1 -ff-,.f.:g-I.-J, -':a..q'1i'f ' K' 1 . Ai 1 fe -, . , ,. ,i- -, - -,- . Q W- . -U ., . I 5 I V My l A A ,. ,Q ,H -1--- Greek Scholar Heads Division Of Humanities Art, drama and literature received a fresh point of view this year as a member of the Bible department, Dr. Ray Ellis, assumed the position of acting head of Humanities Division. No major reorganization was made, so the division continued its old course of flunking some students and honoring others. Of those earning honors in scholastic competition, many are part of Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Pi. Membership in Kappa Pi indicates that a student has reached high academic achievement while major- ing or minoring in art. Principal purposes of the club are to stimulate higher scholarship and to recog- nize potential artistic ability. HANDCRAFT PICTURES familiar sun in unfamiliar forms. ui, t-1,,,.4 4 fif i l , . u fw- YF KAPPA PI-Row 1: Gloria Jenkins, PRESIDENTQ Alicia Cantu, Jacque Kim, Lady Dishman, Jerri Garrison. Row 2,' Joe Cunningham, Bettie Lindsey, Barbara Blaine, Patsy Hough, Mrs. Lawrence, CO-SPONSORQ Miss Lacy, SPONSORQ H. J. Thompson. -li-i. u'L.1..'Lgi. . LEFT: DR. ELLIS was made permanent head of the Division of Humanities. ABOVE: ARTISTIC creations tell of the mind through creations of the hands. X Sigma Tau Delta - English Department In close relation with the English department, Sigma Tau Delta presented a Tri College Spring Workshop in humanities and organized a spring writer's conference late in this school year. In earlier seasons, such as mid winter, they held encounters of intellect such as those which discussed Chinese poetry and Christmas customs in other lands. Sigma Tau Delta concluded 1966-1967 with its yearly presen- tation of the Campbell awards for literary creativity. Mr. Adkins, SPEECH Mrs. Arnold, ENGLISH Mrs. Benson, ART Mrs. Betti, ART Mrs. Bottrell, FRENCH Miss Emery, SPEECH Mr. Enfield, SPEECH 8: DRAMA Mrs. Hamilton, SPEECH 8: ENGLISH .194- .J ABOVE: SIGMA TAU DELTA-Row 1: Lennis Polnac, jeff Townsend, Lee Abernathy, Gerri Harris, PRESIDENT, Mary Green, Miss Lucille Rogers, SPONSOR. Row 2: Mari- anne Lee, Patricia Cates, Ennis Pressley, Mary Margaret King, Rosemary Pierce, Georgia Spence, Lin Alyn Cox, Linda Loutherback. Raw 3: Emma jean Cox, Corine Duvall, Miss Rudd, SPONSOR, Connie Darter, Robert Carpenter, Diane Bowden, Margaret West, Donald Kite, H. J. Thomp- son. LEFT: MRS. BILLIE LACY Miss Hamilton, ENGLISH Mr. Lawrence, ART Mrs. Lacy, ENGLISH Miss Lacy, ART Miss Lewis, ENGLISH Mrs. Rciff, ENGLISH DIVISION OF HUMANITIES continued A ALPHA MU GAMMA-Row 1: Dr. Naredo, SPONSOR Carol Roberts Naomr Mrtchell Juclrth Webb Marla Grrffrth Dr. Ellis, SPONSOR. Row 2: Irene Davila, Doug Cooper Mary Green Denms Green Dale Stark Mrs Rogers SPONSOR Dr. Jetton, SPONSOR. Row 3: Abel Ortiz, Dr. Zambus SPONSOR Betty Maroscher Peggy Ohver Ennxs Pressley Glorra jenkins, Patsy Bragg. Dr. Naredo, SPANISH Mrs. Robbins, SPANISH Mrs. Rodgers, SPANISH Miss Rogers, ENGLISH Miss Rudd, ENGLISH Mr. Thompson, SPEECH Mr. Wheeler, ENGLISH I94 8: THEATRE ABOVE: I:OS RANCHEROS members areg Row 1: Judith Webb, Rita Naredo, Dr. Naredo, SPONSOR, Raw 2: Cliff Webb, Carol Hazlett, Russ Robertson, Mrs. Rodgers, SPONSORQ Bob Koenig. RIGHT: LABS PROVE to be essential in learning new languages. Language Clubs Rank Among Oldest Groups On Campus The three foreign language organizations on campus include Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, and Los Rancheros. Alpha Mu Gamma is a national collegiate foreign language society and meets with Sigma Delta Pi and Los Rancheros. Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honorary club which joins with Alpha Mu Gamma and Los Rancheros in meetings. Los Ran- cheros is a Spanish language oriented club, meets with Alpha Mu Gamma and Sigma Delta Pi. 1 Alpha Psi Ome a Prepares Drama People experienced in both the acting and the technical sides of dramatics are eligible for member- ship in Alpha Psi Omega-a national honorary dra- matic fraternity. By holding membership in Alpha Psi Omega, one gains professional relations and serious ties with the study and presentation of dra- matics. This year productions made 'a late start because of the remodeling done to the stage and Little Theatre during the fall. Plays did begin, how- ever, later in the year when The Lesson, Money, Impromptu, and The Ugly Duckling were pre- sented on stage. LEFT: DRAMATIC PRESENTATIONS are produced after weeks of backstage preparation. BELOW: ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Row 1: Mr. Harry Thomp- son, SPONSORg Mike Furl, Susan Reed, Tommie Jordan, Howard Purpura, jeff Townsend. Row 2: Eddie Swift, Gene Hendrix, Elizabeth Young, Carlos Gonzales. i:g.,1Jg5,. pas. 4 1 W ' -. , . 1 ,A . .J-1 57 ABOVE: DOUG ALTOM and Susan Reed portray THE LESSON ABOVE RIGHT: UNIQUE bonnets and hom rimmed glasses add flavor to the proper play. BELOW RIGHT: MR. HARRY THOMPSON backs student productions. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES continued SPEECH AND HEARING THERAPY-Row -1: Jeannine DuBose, PROGRAM Cl-IAIRMANg Joyce Bateman, VICE- PRESIDENTQ Janice' Neil, PRESIDENT. Row 2: Sharon Daniels, Patsy Bragg, Cherrie Morgan. Row 3: Rose Ann Lemmons, Gene Adkins, SPONSORQ James White, SECRETARY-'1'REASURERg Sylvia Harris. Speech And Hearing Therapy Club Works With Rehabilitation Center Observing and joining in the work of therapists in the Abilene Rehabilitation Center consumes a certain amount of time from each of the members of the Speech and Hearing Therapy Club. This or- ganization which aims to stimulate interest in the therapy field supplements its regular meetings still further by observing therapists in action in the Abilene Public Schools and by bringing professional speakers to the campus. ABOVE: SPEECH AND HEARING Therapy is a favorite subject of Mr. Gene Adkins. RIGHT: CLASSVUORK PROVIDES the basis for pending practice in speech and hearing therapy. Forensic Squad Aims For Regional For the first year in its recent history, the 1966-67 forensics squad was in line for an invitation to the five state regional-and possibly' the national-debate tournaments. If received, this invitation would follow a year during which the squad was asked to events as far distant as the Owen Coon Tournament in the state of Illinois. A lack of funds kept the team from going to that tournament. The highly successful squad stood in close rela- tion with Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary ,forensics fraternity, when they joined the Department of Speedi and Theater in hosting the annual college and high school forensics tournaments. .Q 1 in 2 i'f is --. - 'T 5 l x3rf I gg ...fi s- f I 2169 Ellis, BIBLE Harris, BIBLE Hurst, BIBLE Smith, BIBLE Terry, BIBLE Vfeaver, BIBLE DR HARRIS relaxes in the Student Center Division Cf Religion Combine Efforts Religion is the area of study which sets Hardin- Simmons apart from the realm of secular education. Young people who are drawn to religion therefore pay extra money to attend this-a religious school. Of these students a number are ministerial students and belong to the Ministerial Alliance. The Ministerial Alliance is a brotherhood of preachers which turns out hard-hitting intramural teams and produces speakers who may in the future enhance the name of Hardin-Simmons from their respective pulpits. nd Ministerial llianee Row 1: Dr. Lindell Harris, Mike Stedham, Phillip Floyd, Charles Price, Dean Allen, Maynard Campbell, Troy Abell, Dale Shook. Row 2 Derwin Comer, Jacky Reynolds, Van Gaurhe, Freddie Johnston, George Scharmen, David Hatfield, Rodney Foster, Torn Johnson, Larry English Row 3 Dwayne Wheat, Eddie Stocking, Clift Garrett, .Tommy Bryant, Charles Chambles, Truett Roberts, Tim Sledge, Joe Teems. Row 4: Wade Smith Glenn Ward, Fred Ivey. Row 5: Harold Nielson, Lee Underwood, Larry Justice, Joe Gilmore, Carl Alexander, Glen Willingham, Weldon Day Row 6: Dave Ackerman, Tom Lesperance, Basil Frasure, Louis Sneed, Doug Altom, Billy Oliver, Ronnie Bannister, Arley Echols, Hank Gunlock DIVISION OF RELIGION continued Y.W.A.-Row 1: Tandy McDonald, SONG LEADER Carolyn Miller, PRESIDENT Pat Luttrell PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Glenda Hall, PIANISTg Kathleen Smith, VICE PRESIDENT Rebecca Kirkland SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Raw 2 Mrs johnsone Pam Shoopman, Linda Caster, Ruth Giesler, Martha Angulo Lauren Ann Smith Row 3 Jan Everett Thelma Doyle Courtney Maxwell, Marget Waggener, Lin Alyn Cox, Annette McBride Row 4 Gwen Faver Susan Upchurch Maralee Winsor Shirley Mallow, Saundra Rosengrants, Linda Burkhatter. .W.A. Supports Misslons To do with words and prayers that which in the past has often been done by crusading armies is the goal of the Ann Hasseltine Young Women's Auxili- ary. In short, this Southern Baptist organization is concerned with Christian missions. Its program is deeply rooted in discovering the purpose, people and procedure of the world mission task. The scope of its program includes study of, prayer for and stewardship toward the business of spiritual missions. RIGHT: DEAN Walton teaches religion nl ABOVE: MR. JACK TERRY lec- tures in his Bible class. LEFT: DR. HARRIS informs a class of Biblical concepts. .A.C. Sets Active Pace In hopes of reaching deeper into the community, the Religious Activities Council fRACj sponsored extroverted programs throughout this year. The steps toward fuller involvement started with campus projects including the year's Morning Watch and Vesper Services. On holidays RAC carried some students to enthusiastic retreats where discussion groups joined in relaxed atmosphere to alleviate school year tension. Besides these holiday events, RAC sponsored Fri- day Night Missions, extension trips, Indiana Mission ' Teams and Abilene State School projects. j At the State School, RAC supported students ' if teaching Sunday School classes to the mentally re- tardedg and Freshmen RAC-a subsidiary of RAC- gave ,monthly birthday parties. ,JI Q : A ALKER advises od Pierce and Dou Altom of freshmen RAC . IAIQAICSIC-gFIT4l'CEvIZS-Row 1: DeanJ Allen, VICE-PRESISENT: Josephine Linvelle, SECRETARY: Gene Hendrix, PRESIDENTQ Diane Hickman, ENLISTMENT. Row 2: Charles Chambles, ENLISTMENTQ Carolyn Miller, YWA PRESIDENTg Marylan Bacon, PUBLICITYg Troy Abell, FRIDAY NIGHT MISSIONSg jane Alton, MISSIONS VOL- UNTEERS PRESIDENT. Raw 3: Dale shook, ,EELLOWSHIPQ Maynard Campbell, MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE PRESI- DENTg jack Terry, SPONSORg Marshall Walker, SPONSORQ Glen Payne, STATE SCHOOL CHAPLAIN. I ABOVE: F.R.A.C. includes Doug Altom, Sharon Kennedy, David Grodon, Marshall Wfalker, sponsorg- Kay Bettle, Courtney Maxwell, Maralee Winsor, Jackie Cox, Eleanor Vantreeseg Jan Everett, Suzy Perkins, Kathy james, Jo Pierce, Judy Agnew, and Susan Upchurch. LEFT: LOUIS SNEED quiets his crew at Friday night missions. Mission olunteers Support Summer Missions Basically, Mission Volunteers is a loose union of students who share in feeling that they are being led toward missionary careers. Their activities exist in a passive state and seldom affect external campus activities. Instead, they concentrate their efforts to- ward undergirding spiritual life on campus and to- ward supporting such religious activities as summer missions. Summer missions are supported exclusively by Baptist Student Unions on various campuses. This year the two electees to the program from Hardin- Simmons were Dale Shook and Charles Chambles. Dale, a senior, was given the task of organizing and directing Vacation Bible Schools in the Texas'Rio Grande Valley. Charles, a sophomore, was assigned to a construction work camp in Alaska. MISSIONS VOLUNTEERS-Row 1 Peggy Ragsdale Diane Newman, Jane Altom, Docena Howarton, Larry English. Row 2: Becky Kirkland Joy Wade Linda Caster Annette McBride Sue Brantley, Terry Suttley. Raw 3: Thelma Doyle, Maralee Winsor Darlene Strawn Loretta Sanders Priscilla Spradlmg Row 4: Dr. Weaver, SPONSOR, Lee Underwood, David Hatfield, SUMMER MISSION VOLUNTEERS: Dale Shook, Barbara. Blaine, Paula Veal, Jane Altom, Charles Chambles. V hy' wh, lf! an LEFT: EDDIE STOCKING sings Deep and Wide at Friday Night Missions. ABOVE: A QUIET MOMENT at Friday Night Missions. Division Of Science Inoorporates Honorary Fraternity, Antieipates Coming Complex After a long application process, Hardin-Simmons' Division of Science received a chapter of Tri Beta National Biological Honor Society. The new club wasted little time in planning excursions after its formal initiation in April. The main excursion took the Delta Psi chapter to its area convention at the University of Oklahoma's Biological Research Center near Lake Texoma. Throwing an overbearing light on Tri Beta's formation was a general contemplation of the new Sid Richardson Science Complex which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1968. RIGHT: INSTRUCTOR John McGrew takes a familiar pose in a geology lab. BELOW: 'I'I-IE NEW Sid Richardson Science Center should be completed in the fall of 1967. LOWER RIGHT: INSTRUCTOR deliberates the practical concepts of chemistry. ' ff R i ,l fl' -+ ,I 1 ,. , ir- iv- l X .ff-.EN I A - - 252 S R 1. nn ABOVE: TRI BETA-Row 1: Jeanette Hall, SECRETARYg Kathy Smith, Judy Baker, Gloria Coffin, Lawanna Vines, PAR- I.IAMENTARIANg Joan Kemp, Linda Stein. Row 2: Wade Smith, David Reddell, Butch Waggoner, REPORTER, Ronnie Wiggins, Pat Alvarado, Robert Starnes, Norman Long, Randy Thompson, Tommy Moberley. Row 3: Robert Carpenter, Don Kite, Robert Meek, VICE-PRESIDENT, Mr. Michael Lisano, Carl Trussler, PRESIDENT. BELOW: CINDY Huggins and jenny Thorn improve their domestic attributes. Q its , 4 W no-q DIVISION OF SCIENCE continued 4'2 f ' 2I0 Mrs. Bentley, MATHEMATICS Mr. Hildebrand, PHYSICS LEFT: PHYSICS LAB presents the problem of practical application. BELOW RIGHT: HOMEMAKING classes are a part of scientific education. BELOW LEFT: GLENDA SIMS studies in the labora- tory. Lf V Dr. Craik, SCIENCE '1 'i Mr. Elleclge, MATHEMATICS 'Nfl' ' vl..I!3 ML I, ' ffvl ,. ,rf - ' .ff 'lf A fr f' .. Mr. Herman, IVUKTHEMATICS Mr. Mount-Campbell, PHYSICS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Wathen, Jo Baldwin, Glenda Dexter, and Darryl Brown DIVISION OF SCIENCE continued BELOW: DAVID HATFIELD works a lab problem. RIGHT: DR. W. L. ELLISON, chairman of the division of sciences and head of the biology department. .wi Aww i' l'-Q 1-35T'?E fx! ,-- , 'J ' .1 ,M at ,I i-'ll ng..-.-,. -' ABOVE: STUDENTS sign for math courses. BELOW: LABS require a certain professional uninvolvement. .-.LI School of Music Emphasizes uality In an unobtrusive but potent manner, the School of Music holds a powerful role in maintaining the repute of Hardin-Simmons. It not only prepares students for professions in the music field, but pro- vides entertainment for the school and aids in re- cruiting prospective students. MADRIGAL SINGERS: Arnie Armstrong, john McAnelly, Dorwin Bundick, Dee Gibson, Mary Koenig, Luana Manley, Bill Funderburk, Don Roberts, Ken Nance. n,,,,.l 4, was A i his i Mist Mr. McClure, MUSIC Mrs. Morrow, MUSIC , xx. X, LEFT: MR. ANDY PATERSON, H-SU Composer ABOVE: FLORENE LEAVELLE receives instruction from Miss Edmonds of the music staff ' .4 I .I if , 1 5 U lr fglf I' Trio And uartet Function For The University P'i1 V, , In either religious or secular programs, the Uni- versity Male Quartet and the University Girls Trio sing impressive selections in the name of Hardin- Simmons, They travel for the university, and sing on tour with the Concert Choir for banquets and organizations. They also take part in the University's chapel and assembly services. i AAL hx 44 Q ,T , T .ju ,Al if T P 1 .' I I , . .H - s l' Mr. Edward Hamilton, ACTING DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEFT: THE MEMBERS of the University Trio are: Shirley Test, Florene Leavelle, and Judy Durham. BELOW: TERRY JACOBS, John Wilson, ac- companistg Owen Aylor, Arnie Armstrong and Ken Nance comprise the University Quartet. SCHOOL OF MUSIC continued Teacher Preparation Includes Wide Range Cf Endeavors Music educators who make up the Music Educa- tor's National Conference fMENCj meet at least once a month in their club dinner meetings. Usually, however, they see one another far more often than that as they take part in smaller groups and events related to their field. One of the groups related to the music field is the Piano Ensemble. This small unit is designed to afford piano majors and principals a chance to be familiarizecl with dual piano literature and to gain experience in keyboard ensemble. RIGHT: MR. CARL BEST gives a voice lesson to Billy Funderburk. .is LEFT : MENC-Row 1: Dan Brittain, Betty Helm, jerry Taylor. Row 2: Ken Nance, Robert Craik, Jimmy Cockburn. Row 3: john McAne1ly, jack Grogan. LOWER LEFT: Jan Taylor, jerry Tayloy, Susan McNary, Mary Koenig, Leon Bugg, Rea Nell Pigg, Miss Edmonds, john Wilson BELOXV: jerry Taylor listens to records in the Music Library. Luana Manley Linda Melton Rhea Nell Pigg jerry Taylor Sallie Carter D'Alene Gibson Glenda Hadclox Betty Helm Mary Lynn King, Mary Koenig l Myrna Liles Susan McNary 5 i ViA VS- Sigma Alpha Iota Enhances Musical Professions The local meetings of Sigma Alpha 'Iota are but a fragment of the club's nationwide activities. As a national professional music fraternity for women, SAI is involved in projects such as rehabilitation through music and assistance to contemporary com- posers of the Americas through financial aid. Hardin- Simmons' chapter supports these national actions and-on the local level-does much to cooperate with its brother club, Phi Mu Alpha. . fl ' Y 'lima HEAn'r OF in Q GLAHHA Put Cunnan 9 'aff li 3 Q as-W o an H A Q in i Phi Mu lpha , f Cecil Allred f la, Supports Sing I fm, Amie Armstrong- Formed in 1959, 'Iheta Lambda chapter of Phi Al ,J Mu Alpha has long supported performances and Pi 'T composition of music in America by sponsoring such activities as the All-School Sing. The aim of D1 supporting American music is also the basic reason for the club's being a sustaining donor to the Abilene im A Philharmonic and for its making physical improve- p A l ' Bill Ashby ments in the listening library of the School of Music. ,Eg i .Z All of the local chapter's actions are overseen by ,fb 5 ' Mr. Carl Best who is the Governor of province 23 P of which Theta Lambda is a member rf wp P' Owen Aylor -fi ri. I Wesley Black ' i .h , Philip Brittain I2 '55 I' ' , f-71, 'sr J k , l Dorwin Bunclick f., D V' X Lf SX -P r . 3' Robert Craik -W ' -rf fl l,,....- - 'Z' 'ff ' Jack Grogan Q. 4 i xg' X f Am Ah - A A li A , Lawson Hager - A- 1 X , Wesley Hays Ffh 35 rl 4? - ' 1 'er ' JR ij' Benny Kilgo , 1 ,V -fx I 4:61, John McAnelly L: yr' lt.: l i ix-fee - ' Q ' V-'P Ty Morris g!lm.lll41Kn Ken Nance Quqii E325 Kfpw in . , w MGE' 71? iuuw 'P R f a. ' a I .- M ' U l i ',' 5, 7 , fy- o l' Qi ' ll ,V vw l ' 'li -- A is-' 1 L U ' i ' 2-, r- lc: - H ' i Ji , lx, f ir' A Hulk 1 mx' W . Liam xv, Nagy' . 'Jr 1, . h A - L L' L :S- Duane Riegel Carroll Rhodes Don Roberts Warren Schumpert james Swann Larry Ware Noel Welch Marvin Williams john Wilson Woodwind uintet, Brass Ensemble And String uartet Active In Community Among the sundry groups available to the Abilene public are the Woodwind Quintet, Brass Ensemble and String Quartet. The Woodwi'nd Quintet is a flexible organization composed mainly of a clarinet quartet. The Brass Ensemble is a larger group which trains its members in group techniques of brass in- strumentals. The String Quartet takes its repertoire from standard quartet literature and, like the other two groups, plays for schools and churches in the Abilene area. ABOVE: SUSAN MCNARY, Owen Aylor, and Trudy Grant play recorders. BELOW-BRASS ENSEMBLE: C.C. VAN EVERS III, jimmy Tankersly, Wesley Hays, Vannie Johnson, Sallie Carter, Ester Turner, Butch Hager, Dan Brittain, Jimmy Cockburn, Kenneth Barns, Wesley Black Jar' ', r 'PI fa lt Q N I W 1 Q.. stl-.- Url -in 95. - ZH 21utQ11 ,i ' , . , ,Auf - - ,.f -e- -,-. v- , .l'-.,.1!:,i:-+Z',-- , , , ,, L fvzggef 15,-,g,.. I . .,,uf1l-?1.jv,'gi3 ' .PF-I ,,.,. wifxfzgf- 'r'-rf-'ii ',J1',L:f1.v:-ik.-il?!T4-Y Jr. , -- fr- AiT '2' Ilflflf' Li'w-,:f,1: Y 121 - V -.i.i.i.,-,,,..... , ' ' ' - ,,,,y,Ur-5,51 l,!?1l',?r:?. -?' -F - 1 'V' if 1' 11'. ! ,'t 'L'1.-.'-L f:- fi - 1 A' Pr of ,i, 4 1' ,5 -rg' ', 575fjg.'i.m f-:.1.j,-T' ,Y Q i 1 ' , 3 ,. V e,i.-g.-1,tr',,-x1-r-- 'zff i I H- -' ':. 1, rl . , -. .2e4L '44yFJ:- .,-nzfzg 222 ABOVE: WOODWIND QUINTET: C. C. VANS EVERS, IIIg Carroll Rhodes, Joey Stephens, jim Swann and Butch Hager BELOW: STRING QUARTET: BETTY HELM, Lauren Arm Smith, Cassandra james, Mr, Chester Parks. COWBOY BAND plays for Homecoming. Bill Ashby Kenneth Barnes Wesley Black Dan Brittain 'cf Jimmy Cockburn ll I f Weldon Day L 2 Dennis Derby Larry English l Q W' 'if ' 3 is , 4' ,F Larry Estes Rodney Foster 4'5- jack Grogan Butch Hager Greg Hector ij if ' ry! A 'R l Bill Holt 1 3- j . 5 y ' 5 W . Fi , ' I Wesley Hays Vannie Johnson Dick Kuettner ' Tim Leech - Billy McBride Bill McClure Jacky McDonald Rex Mann f' ', ' .Il . 15 , P J l Qffrf y ,if ' , , ,. 0' lvl 'V wx flu YA n g N' yi wi ' :? ' m ' r 'X A Cowboy Band Sees 'li Colorado 'l o r 'V 72: l YN . x ru, india W' . fl ' W1 .-. In june of 1966, the Cowboy Band travelled to 5 Q, 'A '- Grand junction, Colorado for a midsummer concert. ' d Y 0 Q gp Q Soon after that trip the band made its annual showing ig la K ,Q-1 1:7 Av y .G in Stamford, Texas. y ' if E V These tours set the scene for fall performances .V ,, g ' 's which started in a cold afternoon at the Pecan Bowl, T iff' 'X 1 xx 4,4 I continued through Telerama of January 1967, and y -- z W . t- ' ended in joining the Concert Band for its winter s all .u tour of New Mexico. . W. r ,- , Q! A I I wi' - - .N- 1 . i 121 1' 1 I ' fi-V 'A . ' .', xxx i fu -ws uv in 1.-.. 1 -'Jr lv .1 sf 1 NN 1 X 1 ,' ,r ,Y -. jf 3' 'gf y if fagl M ' , , f.f1 'ct' If I xr il 'Z' .J 3 ps. ru' Fx, . X 6 JOHNNY HOWARD displays his skill with -the whip. john Narsutis Charles Owings Charles Parsley Ray Pyeatt Junior Quattlebaum Carroll Rhodes Warren Schumpert Joey Stephens James Swann jimmy Tankersley Jack Townley Noel Welch Ken Wood Woody Wood DRUM MAJOR Jimmie Woody Don Woolley Concert Band Goes West As always, the week long band tour Was the high- light of this year's Concert Band activities. The tour went through West Texas to New Mexico where concerts were given for high schools and colleges in several cities. Back at school the Band played for an H-SU assembly in the fall, and presented its year end concert shortly before Christmas vacation. FRED HOEY, one of the country's prominent percussion authorities, demonstrates marching cadences and different uses of percussion ensembles. PROFESSOR MARION MCCLURE, director. XVOODWIND Lynn Abney Diana Harper Rodney Foster Mary Ann Peterson Paul Kuettner David Gordon Sally Carter Tim Leech Sandra Rosengrants David Johnson Bill Bradley Jimmy Swann Jack Grogan Jack Townley Fred Armbruster Xene Ingram Carroll Rhodes Sissy Holman Judy Doyle Kenneth Woods Noel Welch Judy McDaniel Rilford Quattlebaurn Billy McBride Linda Archer Jan Everett Joey Stephens Glynda Vickers Lauren Smith Woody Wood Lawson Hager Estes Turner, BRASS Larry English Warren Schumpert Johnny Howard Wesley Hays Jimmy Tankersley C. C. Van Evers Jimmie Woody Vannie Johnson John Narsutis John Cornelius William Holt Dan Brittain Bill Carlin Bernie Schumpert Wesley Black Gregory Hector Kenneth Barnes Charles Owings Dennis Derby Jimmy Cockburn James Miller Charles Parsley BASS VIOLIN Donald Wooley PERCUSSION Weldon Day Bill McClure Lenta Glover Rex Mann Larry Estes Kurt Clark Milton Allred Arnold Armstrong Owen Aylor Richard Barrett Dorwin Bundick Vicki Corley Robert Craik , Judy Durham Dee Gibson Trudy Grant Glenda Haddox jackie Hancock t jane Harris Raymond Higgins Mary James Hillard Terry Jacobs Concert Choir Well Known In State In addition to giving fourteen concerts, this year's Concert Choir tour through East Texas involved entertaining less formal listeners in fellowship and schools along the way. For these informal events a few choir members pooled their talents to form a Marijuna Brass group which not only pleased tour audiences, but came to be very popular around the university. V Back on campus the choir gave several excellent performances including a Cantata by H-SU alumnus jack Dean. The choir's year was highlighted when it joined the Chicago Symphonette in performing Mozart's Vesperae Solennes de Confessore CHOIR IN CONCERT Mary Elaine King Mary Koenig Florene Leavelle Luana Manley Linda Melton Carolyn Miller Darlene Mount Mary Lois Patterson Nancy Pattillo Susie Perkins james Porter Duane Riegel Don Roberts Pat Skinner Janice Sims Vaughn Tatum jan Taylor Marget Waggoner Marvin Williams john Wilson Jan Wishcamper Katherine Wood Fred Zehrer M11 Chapel Cho1r Leads SCIVICCS A famxhar sxght to chapel attendees the Chapel Chonrs mam duty IS to f1l1 a leadership capacity for the b1 weekly servxces The cholrs role of leading hymns and smgmg anthems IS gxven more breadth when It adds Chnstmas and Easter concerts to 1ts agenda St111 another addxtxon to these act1v1t1es IS the cho1r s sprmg show devoted to hvely arrangements taken from Amencan Muslcal Plays MR CARL BEST dn-ector 0 0 I ., . . . . . . . ., . ., . . ' 1 Division Of Graduate Studies In 41st Year After celebrating its 40th anniversary last year, the Division of Graduate Studies has continued to look to the future during the past two semesters. The 184 students of the division have been re- quired to maintain grades better than C for the extent of the program. When they have maintained such averages long enough to complete their graduate studies, they will be expected to have prospered in their intellectual, professional and cultural growth. DR CLYDE JETTON head of the dixisxon of graduate studies looks over the files of the 184 graduate students. H -ZIV Committee Evaluates Z' ,Z DR. JETTON EXPLAINS information to his office secretary. Graduates An ad hoc commrttee appomted by Dean Zane Mason called for a thorough examlnatron of the purposes and products of the Drvrsron of Graduate Studnes The commrttee exammed three f1elds m whrch degrees have long been offered That IS to say plans leading to the Master of Arts Master of Educatron and Master of Musrc Degrees were fully scrutrmzed EXTREME ABOVE A GRADUATE class holds an rnformal drscussron LEFT DR BOWDEN mstructs graduate students rn educatron ABOVE RIGHT ENGLISH STUDENTS meet M155 Rogers rn an evemng class -0 Freshmen From the weightless purity of a summer without tomorrows, nine hundred freshmen encounter college with its necessary evils of pressure and strain. They turn from the past and offer their private doubts and ultimate possibilities to this nervous and dis- quieting future. LEFT: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Libby Mustian, Linda Burleson, johnny Crawford, Phil Tyler, Row 2: Lonny Fuller Dotty Barnes. RIGHT: CLASS FAVORITES: Doug Altorn and Susie Perkins. BELOW: CLASS OFFICERS: Charles Lumpkin, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Mary Elaine King, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: Spike Wideman, VICE PRESIDENT: Judy Agnew, TREAS- URER: Teresia Coleman, SECRETARY: Hank Gunlock, PRESIDENT. A,,' .fx f 1 1 I 1' I' .11 'L w V . 5. gl 'I Mig JW ' wi 4.4 wy. , gzfiii- iw eggs , H-, 1 ,. 5 ef Q? 2 lv? . 5-Q I 555 . Lg.,, I r R 7 Q' I M, 3? hi ll' it IJ ' I ' r 1 L I tn I ln- , ' TJ A X 1 ' 1 Freshmen Jess Adkins, ROCHESTER Harrel Adkinson, SPEARMAN Judy Agnew, MERKEL Carl Alexander, ABILENE Susan Allbritton, SEYMOUR 1 Janet Allen, SEAGRAVES Kaye Allen, LOS ALAMOS, N.M. Doug Altom, RACELAND, LA. Linda Altum, MESA, ARIZONA Pauline Alvarez, HARLINGEN Ross Anderson, WEINERT Martha Angulo, EL PASO Linda Archer, PLAINVIEW Michael Ashby, VERNON Barbara Ashwood, FT. STOCKTON Daniel Aycqck, COLORADO CITY Kelly Baggett, BROWNFIELD John Baird, EVANSTON, W OMING Y Ronnie Bannister, KERMIT Dorothy Barnes, EI. PASO Mary Barnes, ABILENE Lupita Barrera, ABILENE Richard Barrett, SEMINOLE Pamela Bass, BROWNFIELD Marlana Beatley, ABILENE Daline Benton, ALBUQUERQUB, NM Donna Bertrand, FLOYDADA Margaret Bettle, BIG SPRING Karon Black, MULESHOE Susan Blackley, MORTON James Blackwell, IRAAN Gary Blair, FT. WORTH Karen Blandford, LOS ALAMOS, NM Diana Bowman, WAIPAHU, HAWAII Larry Braley, HAMLIN Della Browning, LORAINE Sandra Bryant, ABILENE Jeanne Buntin, LEUDERS Linda Burkhalter, CHIPITA, COLO Linda Burleson, MEADOW Carrie Burnett, RICHARDSON Donna Butler, ELKHART, KAN. Joyce Byas, SANTA,FE, N.M. Frances Caclenhead, HASKELL Michael Callahan, DALLAS ,---.--77-.v--, ANDERSON HALL freshmen are addressed by Colonel Rice during Orientation. 7. . 'Nl 'K-G w I I. as my I - 1 fel,-, ,ff I el virginia Campbell, DUNCAN, OKLA. Q' --...ff A A Michael Canterbury, ABILENE Ii' ' ' ,M ll .IT4 ' L L. 'Q' J' n TI f Bill Carlin, HOBBS, N.M. Lawrence Carr, CAMDEN, N.Y. l 1 a I 1 , ,I 1 David Carter, ABILENE Charles Cason, SUBLETTE, KAN. Fernando Castaneda, SAN ANTONIO Linda Caster, CRANE Marilyn Cates, CROWELL Janice Caveness, SONORA Charles Chapman, ABILENE Sharon Chapman, RED SPRINGS Anchali Chitrithaing, BANGKOK, THAILAND Beth Cochran, MONUMENT, N.M. Yolanda Coke, CASPER, WYO. Linda Colbert, CARRIZO SPRINGS Teresia Coleman, ABILENE Derwin Comer, GALLUP, N.M. Frank Conard, COLORADO CITY Freshmen Vicki Corley, ABILENE Gaylen Cox, PORTLAND, ORE. Jackie Cox, KENNEWICK, WASH. John Crawford, RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Walter Creason, HAMLIN Margaret Creech, DENVER CITY Sandra Darby, IRVING Ricardo Davila, HARLINGEN Joan Davis, ABILENE David Del Hierro, O'BRIEN Glenda Dexter, PASADENA Angela Donahoo, ABILENE Thelma Doyle, AMAZONAS, BRAZIL David Dunn, CANTON Patricia Eddy, QUANAH Mary Edwards, ABILENE Christine Elliott, ROSWELL, N.M. Larry Estes, ABILENE Sandy Estes, THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF. Mary Etling, GRUVER Danny Evans, ODESSA Robert Evans, WASHINGTON, D.C. Carol Everett, MULESHOE Stanley Everett, KERMIT Gary Fannin, RULE Gwendolyn Faver, BEAUMONT Judy Ferguson, DALLAS Mark Fernstrorn, SEAFORD, DEL. Robert Fielder, ABILENE Betty Fields, RALLS Farrell Fikes, ROBERT LEE Karen Flippo, TEMPLE Donna Ford, WHEELER Sondra Foster, ABILENE Leslie Fox, ABILENE Betty Frazier, WICHITA FALLS Mary Freer, DENVER CITY Ronnie Frields, BURKBURNETI' Lonny Fuller, DALLAS Maria Garcia, HARLINGEN Rhonda Gartman, ROBERT LEE Leslie Geistmann, FORT WORTH Ronnie George, CORPUS CHRISTI Ruth Giesler, SKELLYT OWN Robert Glasscock, SONORA ll Carol Hazlett, PHILLIPS Randy Hensley, STOCKTON, CALIF. , lv Q X: 2-vf. ,ff ' , 1, il It I I tl nfiwff it 1 v ' ef . dl Taras Hetzel, ABILENE Linda Hickman, JERICO SPRINGS, MO PHILIP KUNG tells Bobby Cox of Oriental customs. David Gordon, ESPANOLA, N.M. Richard Gore, ABILENE Lucy Gravley, SAN ANTONIO Robert Griffith, ABILENE Hank Gunlock, BRECKENRIDGE James Gusukuma, HONOLULU, HAWAII Glen Hadlock, SIERRA VISTA, ARIZ. Carrolle Hanford, ABILENE jess Hankins, ROCK SPRINGS janet Harmon, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. Diana Harper, ROCHESTER Penny Harris, ABILENE Larry Hart, ODESSA David Hatfield, WICHITA FALLS Lynda Hawkins, SWEETWATER in Freshmen Shirley Hightower, CHILDRESS Karen Hill, ANSON Sarah Hill, ABILENE Vicky Hines, CHILDRESS Charlotte Hise, HASKELL Thomas Hiser, ABILENE Becky Hobbs, ABILENE Lee Hodgson, DALLAS Sue Holloway, MERKEL Mellanie Holt, GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Jorja Hooker, ABILENE Renoka Hooker, SNYDER . Alexander Hopkins, GIDEON, MO. Betty Houston, LAMESA John Howard, ABILENE Suzanne Howard, MERKEL Helen Howle, HAWLEY Cynthia Huggins, OAKLAND, CALIF. Rebecca Hughes, HOUSTON Ray Hutchins, ABILENE Xene Ingram, PETERSBURG Kathy james, FORT WORTH Frank Jay, RICHARDSON David johnson, TUCSON, ARIZ. Linda johnson, ABILENE Judy Johnston, DALLAS Donley Jones, ANSON James jordan, ABILENE Ronald Karns, GODFREY, ILL. Betty Kelley, ABILENE Sharon Kennedy, FT. WORTH Janis Kimsey, FT. WORTH Brenda King, GREEN BAY, WIS. Elaine King, ABILENE Robert King, BURKBURNETT Johnna Kleckner, SAN DIEGO, CALIF Deane Lage, ABILENE Linda Largin, FREMENT, CALIF. Jack Lawson, WILMINTON, N .C. Florence Leavelle, LAMESA Edward Lee, ARTESIA, N.M. Jerry Liles, MEADOW Denise Linarn, ABILENE Jane Lindsay, THROCKMORTON Connie Linscott, ABILENE George Long, ABILENE Charles Lumpkin, FT. WORTH Billy McBride, SWEETWAIER Richard McClendon, PAMPA Myrna McClinton, ABILENE Bill McClure, ABILENE Mike McDaniel, LORAINE Celia McDonald, BALLINGER Jacky McDonald, ABILENE LEFI' NO MOURNING-still a funeral ABOVE: INTRAMURAL GAMES are sometimes frustrating-always interesting. RIGHT: FRESHMEN CAMPAIGNERS use the trash can for mass media. Linda McElroy MIDLAND Walter McGallran, WINTERS Glenn McGlothlin, ANSON Mary Magee PLAINVIEW Freshmen IW . I, J APPETITES ARE in the making at the All-School Picnic. Rex Mann, KERMIT johnny Mansell, WINTERS Carlos Martinez, PLAINVIEW Mary Mathis, ABILENE Courtney Maxwell, ALBUQUERQU Arch Mayfield, WEINERT Robert Meador, ODESSA Cheryl Meads, SAN ANTONIO Greg Merrell, ABILENE james Miller, FT. WORTH Dixie Mims, IVIIDLAND Cathy Moffitt, NEW YORK, N.Y. Eddie Morgan, FLOYDADA Mike Morris, ANSON Karen Morrison, HASKELL E, N.M. Judy Magin, THROCKMORTON Shirley Mallow, PLAINVIEW Robert Mangrum, RICHARDSON janet Mangum, DONNERS FERRY, 1 ' ' I IDAHO N11 l IL! Q I .4 fa? i,.,,. A I U .1 .R I Tb -J' .J ' rl. 5? 'X -J I 1, HX. ' ii Q .V U 1 il I r .LL , 1 1:-il 1 ia- 9 Sp' uv , ,, ' 'i i 1' i rf. ,A g f ,-Q up C? iff' :hr CD 1 , 3 J I-. , up l '.?! ,ff i 'l,, Hr- x QCD i I X S r 62 ng 1 Uni LW: I f -f . mi K' Inf' 4,,,. M -. ff ,s.. X- l l' I pw ,I J 'Q ' Y 5 Mike Morrison, TI-IROCKMORTON Diane Munch, GARDEN CITY, MICH. Elizabeth Mustian, MIDLAND john Narsutis, LAWNDALE, CALIF. Elizabeth Nash, DALLAS Beth Neaves, SPUR Bobby Neie, RIO GRANDE CITY Harold Nielson, ABILENE Barry O'Brien, LAMESA Terry O'Brien, LAMESA Frances Osborne, ABILENE Charles Owings, SATANTA, KANSAS Alana Parker, WOODLAND PARK Charles Parsley, ABILENE Barbara Parsons, POST Danny Patrick, WOOD DALE, ILL. Ann Patterson, SEGUIN Nancy Pattillo, MONAHANS Karen Paul, HOUSTON Bobby Pemberton, VUICHITA FALLS Esther Pena, BIG SPRING John Penney, ODESSA Susie Perkins, CROSBYTON Terry Pieper, ODESSA Jo Ellen Pierce, SEGUIN Peggy Pruett, MERKEL Ray Pyeatt, ABILENE Marco Recinos, JALAPY, GUATEMALA Amy Reclus, ABILENE Peggy Reves, LUEDERS Gary Rice, ABILENE Amy Jo Richardson, EL PASO Rebecca Richburg, ABILENE Gary Richey, HOUSTON Maggie Robinson, BALLINGER Donna Rogers, HOBBS, N.M. Saundra Rosengrants, ABILENE Brenda Ross, QUANAH Melvia Rowland, FT. WORTH Elizabeth Russell, BARNHART Gloria Schaffner, ABILENE Peggy Schmitz, BORGER Terry Self, BRADY Lana Sewell, SWEETWATER Glenn Shaffer, ABILENE Freshmen Mary Jo sheafin, ALBUQUERQUE, Pamela Shoopman, MIDLAND john Simons, ARTESIA, N.M. Janice Sims, ODESSA Carol Slade, SPOKANE, WASH. Tim Sledge, ODESSA john Sloan, PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Cathy Smith, ABILENE Lauren Smith, DALLAS Lynda Smith, HOUSTON Marilyn Smith, LUEDERS Butch Smith, LOCKNEY' Gordon, Smyth, BAHIA, BRAZIL Johnny Snapp, ABILENE Tamara Sosebee, EASTLAND DORM LIFE can be at best absurd. N .M. Sudie Speers, GRAND PRAIRIE Pat Spradling, ROSWELL, N.M I I l ' ' ,I f ,l, ., , , E! .A 'Y ll H A J as ' it- ff , I my .4 1 X R X I fx! e 4-X 11 gp.. fl Eg' ii I I I l I I 5 M 1 l' F s-Y in 'NJ -.4 T' , x... ' ff I ,.'-,V,g 1Aw,l i Vw... kwa, ..,, , 3 11',!.2l . +1 NP- I a w 1 ' Hi 1 vrtkx V M 17 , K , kexxwi-J MRL... ,I i'A6Q'KlEbiii5-'F'LSi5'A I XP f Richard Stacy, CANAL ZONE Gary Stratton, WACO Sharon Strawn, TUCUMCARI, N.M. Ollie Sturnbaugh, ABILENE Joe Sublett, ABILENE Teresa Sutley, SAN ANTONIO Linda Taunton, PLAINS jan Taylor, MIDLAND Rose Tebbenkamp, ELK RIVER, MINN. Homer Terry, III, ABILENE M'Liss Thigpen, SAN ANTONIO Glenn Thomas, SNYDER Charlcye Thompson, HOUSTON Donald Thompson, CLOVIS, N.M. Barbara Toalson, PEARSALL Laura Tribble, FT. WORTH Linda Troutt, LORAINE Thomas Turnell, DURANGO, COLO. Phil Tyler, ARTESIA, N.M. Carolyn Ulmer, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Mary Upchurch, KERMIT Susan Upchurch, STRATFORD Freddy Upshaw, PAMPA Eleanor Vantreese, SAN ANTONIO Marget Waggoner, ABILENE Clifford Walker, SILVERTON James Walker, ABILENE Marilyn Walker, CHILDRESS Julie Waller, VERNON Donna Ward, SNYDER Sandy Warlick, RISING STAR June Weaver, WICHITA FALLS Pansette Webb, ABILENE Michael Weisel, ALLENTOWN, PA. Mary Wesley, RANGER Spike Wideman, RALLS Janet Wigley, NEW YORK, N.Y. Stephen Wiley, JEFFERSON, WIS. Timothy Williams, NEW LONDON, CONN Maralee Winsor, TOPEKA, KAN. Sheila Wise, ABILENE Patricia Woodard, VERNON Jeanne Woods, PECOS Kaye Wright, CARLSBAD, N.M. james Zuspann, ANSON SOPHOMORQE CLASS officers include Judy Durham, secretaryg Loraine Rivers, social chairmang Kay Rain- water, vice presidentg Phyllis Lankford, treasurerg and Susan Rafferty, president. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES are Kay Rainwater and Terry Treadwell. Sophomores After the initial disillusionment of their first year at college, sophomores return to watch their lives grow increasingly complex, confident, costly and confusing. aio ' ' vm? 'fgf v ' 9 3 ,-.. Aw 4,1 M... 35' - A Xa l 4 Li ' ' L . 1-as t .. ' ' gr s X C' - B n ' X 'L s. cf Ns Q. p11 I If i A? 3 ,,-r ' C ..- -'V-.492 H 'F:'i'1'? ' -3 1. ' '-3 v '.f.14,5g ,,-Y.'-,gQ, 4, gm, . Y . s ,. . .. 5.1, ., -,fr-1 ,ff-1' ' ' -'ff I.. pr -7,1-' - ' 1:-.f,-'.' Lksqff--5 gs' j 53: K. ' Sophomores Dellora Abbott, TEMPLE Lynne Abney, SPOKANE, WASH. Jerry Adkins, BOWIE Andrew Allen, SAN ANGELO Deane Allen, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Diane Allen, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Thomas Anderson, BEDFORD, VA, Peggy Arrington, ROSWELL, N.M. Arlen Ashley, JUNCTION Anne Atchinson, ABILENE Marilyn Aurbach, MIDLAND Molly Bacon, TUSCOLA Linda Bagley, LUBBOCK Carol Bardin, FT. WORTH jackie Barton, MOBEETIE Gary Bearden, DALLAS Gayle Bennett, ABILENE Janis Bingham, ODESSA Billy Blackloclc, JUSTICEBURG Q l i Sharon Blessing, HAWLEY Charlotte Bone, COLLEYVILLE Dean Boyd, ABILENE VICKI BRILEY exemplifies the excitement of an H-SU basketball game. ,H 'GB EQ il? I Bonnie Boydstun, JAYTON Sandra Brantley, AMI-IERST Vicki Briley, ABILENE Carolyn Brooks, CHICO Jerry Brooks, ABILENE Max Brownlee, ODESSA Tommy Bryant, WESTBROOK Jane Byrd, VERNON Judy Byrd, ROTAN Sandra Caldwell, MIDLAND Robert Campbell, MERKEL Joe Cannon, DALLAS Elba Carles, PENONOME-COCLE, PANAMA Judy Casey, ABILENE Steve Cates, ABILENE Charles Chambles, WICHITA FALLS Paul Christman, HEREFORD Helen Clanahan, TOKIO Vicki Clayton, EARTH Myrna Clemmer, FT. STOCKTON Gloria Coffin, PERRYTON Richard Cook, ABILENE Donna Copeland, ABILENE Kathleen Comes, LA GRANGE Danny Cotton, ABILENE Glenda Cox, IRAAN Buddy Cox, ABILENE Judy Cox, SOCORRO, N.M. Linda Cozby, EAST VAUGHN, N.M. Carolyn Crawford, RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Cindy Cross, OLTON Virginia Cmsch, BAINVILLE, MONT. Elizabeth Cunningham, HAMLIN Wade Dabney, DENVER, COLO. Sharon Daniel, ABILENE Gloria Darnell, HASKELL David Davis, HASKELL Weldon Day, WICHITA FALLS Alice Decker, ABILENE Randall Decker, ABILENE Andrea Dell, ABILENE Joyce Dodson, VACAVILLE, CALIF. Bill Douglas, FT. WORTH Judy Doyle, OVALO David Drummond, HAMLIN Sophomores Connie Duncan, HAMLIN Judy Durham, BROWNEIELD Mike Eddy, QUANAH Kim Edlund, GOLDEN, COLO. Don Eiland, FOLSOM, N.M. Glenda Ellis, ABILENE Doris Elmore, RULE Larry English, WICHITA FALLS Steve Epkins, ABILENE Marilyn Fletcher, DEXTER, N.M Phil Floyd, ABILENE Louan Flynt, ABILENE Don Forrester, ODESSA Cheryl Foster, MEMPHIS Rodney Foster, ABILENE Bill Gaddis, EL PASO Thomas Garrison, YAKIMA, WASH. Dennis Gartman, ROBERT LEE Van Gauthe, PHILIPPINES Alene Gibson, WICHITA FALLS Lenta Mae Glover, BAYFIELD, COLO. Carlos Gonzalez, SAN ANTONIO James Gooch, CHILLICOTHE Trudy Grant, ABILENE Johnny Green, ABILENE Joyce Greer, ABILENE Robert Hall, JAYTON Rodney Halverson, BUENA VISTA, COLO G. L. Hamilton, JAYTON Selinda Hamilton, CHILDRESS Jackie Hancock, OVALO Bettie Hardaway, FT. WORTH Wallace Hargrave, SKIATOOK, OKLA Bill Harris, LUBBOCK jane Harris, FT. WORTH Vicki Hartwell, MONAHANS Ronald Hayden, DALLAS Ken Hefner, HOWELL, MICH. Jenita Hemphill, KERMIT Karen Hepler, PAMPA Carl Hinds, RICHARDSON Brenda Hodges, LEUDERS Carlyn Hoff, LA CRESCENTA, CALIF Laura Hoffman, AUGUSTA, GA. Bill Holt, GLEN ELLYN, ILL. James Hopper, ABILENE Susan Hopson, DIMMITT Betty Horton, ABILENE Docy Howarton, SNYDER James Howell, SAN ANTONIO Robert Hughes, WICHITA, KAN. Karen Ingalsbe, ABILENE Weldon Ivy, LUBBOCK Bonna Jackson, GREENSBURG, PA. 'l ff M. 1' I? .w- ,vi Si 7-Lv 14' A Xml ' V' mt, I , x xl L -J I nl' M ,fa l '. 1 'LN I N I .1 I l' x Y' l N' 1 I ,Ss f ,J , 'sgfcjvgi-5 Q ' . 4 I 4 ..... A - Is. V 1 X. I . I ' X 'Q7 . Terry Jacobs, PONCA CITY, OKLA. Barbara James, SAN ANGELO Cassandra James, FT. WORTH Don Jeffreys, ABILENE Janis Jensen, ABILENE Tom Johnson, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Vannie Johnson, ELBERT Freddie Johnston, CROSS PLAINS Charles Jones, ABILENE Judy Jordan, FT. WORTH Kenny Justice, HEREFORD Larry Justice, PONCA CITY, OKLA. Pansy Kaeo, ABILENE Cheryl Karnes, FT. VVORTH Rodney Kelley, ABILENE Julia Kelley, ABILENE Patsy Kelley, ABILENE Jimmy Kemp, FT. WORTH Nancy Kesler, ABILENE Bill Kincaid, ABILENE Linda King, PETERSBURG Lynn King, ABILENE Rebecca Kirkland, HOUSTON Linda Knott, TUSCOLA Mary Koenig, ELK GROVE VILLAGE. ILL. Dick Kuettner, ARTESIA, N.M. Philip Kung, HONG KONG, CHINA ABOVE: LYNDA BAGLEY makes her point BELOW: CARLOS GONZALEZ sketches his view of the campus, Sophomores J VJ, . ,V im- X , - :M 'i THE CLASSIC smile of Charles Charnbles. Hilda Lambert, DEL RIO James Lanhm, ABILENE ,. f , :- JY a .,..,f.' 5 N 4, I 'ldax f ,. Phyllis Lankford, SAN ANGELO Linda Leath, CLINTON-SHERMAN AFB, OKLA. Tim Leech, ABILENE Rose Ann Lemons, SNYDER Myrna Liles, LA FLORISSANT, MO james Little, Jr., ABILENE Kathleen Long, ABILENE Norman Long, DALLAS Erick Lovell, ABILENE Lyn McAden, ABILENE Annette McBride, POST Polly McChesney, ABILENE Randy McDonald, PORTLAND Tandy McDonald, QUANAH Jerry McGill, GRANDRICH, MO. i Pat McMichael, HOUSTON Joseph Maddux, COCOA, FLA. P ,A .N Luana Manley, AMARILLO 'cf if - , Brenda Marley, MCADOO ' ' ' Don Matzeder, LEAVENWORTH, Robert Meek, STRATFORD Linda Melton, MCLEAN Marcia Mendrop, SAN ANTONIO Opal Jenette Merrell, EAGLE MOUNTAI Will Miles, SILVER LAKE, KAN. Sue Mitchell, BRECKENRIDGE Patricia Mitchell, ABILENE Tommy Mobberley, ALBANY Oliver Morgan, BAKERSFIELD, CALIF Donna Morris, TAHOKA Byron Mote, LORAINE Robert Mulkey, ABILENE Carolyn Mullins, ABILENE Ken Nance, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Ronnie Nations, BOVVIE Diane Newell, SAN JOSE, CALIF. Diane Newman, MEADOW Karen Nolen, ABILENE Billy Oliver, OLAN Leonard Osborne, ABILENE Marqerite Pasche, HOUSTON Mary Lois Patterson, HAMLIN John William Patton, ABILENE Darleen Peak, ABILENE James Petty, HOUSTON Rhea Nell Piggl WICHITA FALLS Norman Pope, HOBBS, N.M. Catherine Potts, DEL RIO Christy Pressley, LITTLEFIELD Susan Rafferty, LAFAYETTE, LA. Peggy Ragsdale, COLORADO SPRINGS Kay Rainwater, FORT WORTH Sandra Reves, ABILENE Jacky Reynolds, MERKEL Sandra Rhode, SILVERTON Carroll Rhodes, ABILENE Brenda Rice, MORENCI, ARIZ. Loraine Rivers, WASHINGTON, D.C. Patsy Robbins, IDALOU Jan Robertson, COMANCHE Rodney Robertson, MERKEL Russ Robertson, VANCOUVER, B.C. CANADA Dalinda Rodriquez, HARLINGEN Charlcie Rogers, SHREVEPORT, LA. Jessie Root, ABILENE Sophomores David Rosengrants, ABILENE Linda Royals, ABILENE Randall Russom, ABILENE Mary Rutledge, CANADIAN Pruda Kay Sanders, DIMMITT Joan Sanderson, DIMMITT George Scharmen, SAN ANTONIO Warren Schumpert, ROSWELL, N.M. jerry Scott, ODESSA Karen Shook, VERNON Sandra Shuler, SWEETWATER Collene Simmons, ABILENE Donald Simpson, ABILENE Glenda Sims, WINTERS Buddy Sipe, SWEETWATER Quincy Sittingdown, ABILENE Carol Smith, COLUMBUS, MISS. Kay smith, SAN ANGELO Louis Sneed, WINTERS Robert Starnes, CARLSBAD, N.M. Linda Stein, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Kay Stephens, GREENVILLE Don Stephenson, ABILENE Eddie Stocking, CRYSTAL CITY Alton Strickland, ABILENE David Stuckey, MELVIN Jerry Surber, HEAVENER, OKLA. Jimmy Tankersley, KNOX CITY Dorothy Taunton, PLAINS Mark Taylor, JAYTON Larry Teaff, TYE Ralph Thornhill, LONGMONT, COLO Jerry Tibbs, ABILENE Joyce Tidwell, MESQUITE Donna Tow, TEMPLE Jack Townley, I-IAMLIN Terry Treadwell, EASTLAND Terry Turonis, SANTA FE, N.M. Lee Underwood, PLAINVIEW Paula Veal, FT, WORTH Dorothy Vermillion, ABILENE Lawana Vines, HEREFORD Dorothy Wade, AUSTIN Butch Waggener, CLYDE Judy Walker, BROWNSVILLE 1 'K 'ri Woody Wood, COAHOMA ,,, Jimmie Woodyf, DUMAS Q- Don Woolley, ABILENE U Tom Zumwalt, RNA, MD. TWO HANDS form the personification of relaxation Q - ill I W .v. in . -f U ai' l H+ ' .v-,. , , , I . , ,-. ,P ,,, p V , , , u V l -' .., l ,L-N 'nh-A T 4-Qi. Eileen Waller, HOUSTON Sarah Wathen, HOUSTON Glanel Webb, CHILDRESS Bobby Weeks, BOWIE Ronnie Wiggins, ABILENE Thurman Williamson, ABILENE jan Wilson, CANADIAN Sandra Wilson, ABILENE Bill Wiman, SNYDER Jo Ann Winkelman, SANTA FE, N.M Mickey Wise, ABILENE. Jan Wishcamper, ABILENE John Wofford, ABILENE Kaye Wood, FORT WORTH Kathryn Wood, DECATUR, GA. 4 my y A 1 I T f' 1. Juniors A year of determination and rectitude. . .. The beginning is remotely past, and the end is all but hidden in the future. Now their business is a way of life which they seem to know quite well, id-ll 'iv fy X315 K -N- ff' ha ABOVE: JUNIOR CLASS OFFIQERS include Sandy dentg and David Redclell, president. ' d d Ayers, social chairmang Sheryl Frazier, treasurer, Bennie RIGHT. CLASS FAVORITES aff? Ronnie WOO an Galloway, secretary, Darnelle Cunningham, vice-presi- Bennie Galloway. 1 I 4 'N K 'zz I . 1 -nl I 1 ff1'?55 Y' Wlgrif A .3 Juniors Walter Abe, KANEOHE, HAWAII Troy Abell, LEVELLAND Dave Ackerman, ABILENE Darla Adkison, SPEARMAN Jan Alexander, FLOYDADA Betty Alford, ABILENE John Alford, ABILENE Dean Allen, HIXSON, TENN. Larry Allison, MULESHOE Jane Altom, ABILENE Pat Alvarado, SANTIAGO, CHILE Ruby Alvis, HASKELL Betty Amerson, ABILENE Arnold Armstrong, DALLAS Gloria Askins, HOUSTON Gary Autry, DALLAS Sandra Ayers, DALLAS Owen Aylor, SAN ANGELO Ken Barnes, ABILENE Cynthia Bassett, SAN ANTONIO Mike Bedford, ABILENE Cecil Biggers, PAMPA Gladys Binion, EL PASO Janice Blackburn, EARTH Barbara Blaine, SHERMAN Frances Bowden, ABILENE Dixie Boyd, ABILENE Patsy Bragg, SPUR Richard Brasher, ABILENE Marie Brooks, TYE Virginia Camp, ABILENE Robert Carpenter, EL PASO Ronald Castleman, ANDREWS Patricia Cates, CROWELL Kitichai Charnpoonod, THAILAND Owen Colvin, ABILENE William Cook, ABILENE james Corbin, DENVER CITY Emma Jean Cox, ABILENE Mark Cradduck, PAMPA Robert Craik, ABILENE Jane Crook, CLEBURNE Mary Lynn Cross, ELDORADO, ARK. Darnelle Cunningham, BRYAN Connie Darter, BERTRAM Lissa Davis, CARLSBAD, N.M. Leosha Dawson, VICTORIA Love Decker, SAN ANTONIO Dennis Derby, SOUTH GATE, CALIF. Frances Du Bose, MILL VALLEY, CALIF Arley Echols, SANTANTA, KAN. Terry Ellison, ASPERMONT Ernest Estes, SYLVESTER Dennis Fastnacht, KANSAS CITY, KAN. i .ET -r ' E+, ' Nl. t phi' ' ..r,itr 31 ee- H . ,t i' , l I T74 at ' r i if -JI-' ii 1. lk, I , 'A -Eh l 'asf- I' 5. fxx -2 ,,., f. T K4 Elizabeth Fielder, ABILENE Jaylon Fincannon, ABILENE Jim Flynt, PAMPA Robert Former, GREENVILLE Linda Foster, ABILENE Alton Frazier, ABILENE Suzanne Fulls, ABILENE Bennie Galloway, FLOYDADA Dan Galloway, ANDREWS Earl Garrett, SAN ANTONIO Jerri Garrison, SILVERTON Harry Gaskin, FLOYDADA Judy Gibson, RULE Bennett Gilmore, ABILENE Regina Gilmore, ABILENE Larry Goldston, ABILENE Tommy Graham, PECOS Marilyn Griffin, ODESSA Thomas Griffith, TOMBALL Glenda Hacldox, ABILENE Terry Hale, IRVING Glenda Hall, CORPUS CHRISTI Jeanette Hall, SAN ANTONIO Sylvia Harris, ABILENE Sandra Hart, CISCO Sylvia Hart, CISCO Greg Hector, ABILENE ABOVE: A FOUNTAIN to be found in, of all places, a service station near the campus. BELOW: TERRY LOETZ contemplates the situa- tion. Juniors Beverly Helms, LITTLEFIELD Dianne Hepler, PAMPA Rod Hickman, WICHITA FALLS jenny Hicks, ABILENE Raymond Higgins, SAN ANGELO Mary Hillard, LAKELAND, PLA. Susan Hopkins, ABILENE Marilyn Huchton, ABILENE Donna Hudson, ABILENE Elizabeth jones, CHURCH ROCK, N.M. jan Jones, GOREE Donna Karr, ABILENE Joan Kemp, FT. WORTH Mary King, MIDLAND William King, SILVER CITY, N.M. John Kuykendall, CORPUS CHRISTI Jerry Lady, ABILENE Ron Laidley, ABILENE Gary Lambmh, GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. Teresia Langford, ABILENE Marianne Lee, SAN ANTONIO Linda Lemons, HEREFORD Iris Lindsey, ABILENE Donny Linscott, ABILENE Nancy Little, ABILENE Terry Loetz, BETTENDORF, IOWA Mamie Lytle, ABILENE Bryan McBrayer, ANSON Judy McDaniel, LORAINE Bill McDonald, ANSON Alvin McDougal, ABILENE Linda McGinnis, ABILENE Susan McNary, MERKEL Mike Malone, SWEETWATER Gregg Marsh, GLEN ROSE Jimmy Martin, ABILENE Mary Jo Mason, ABILENE James Maxwell, ROSCOE Flo May, FORT WORTH Jimmy Miles, ROSCOE Lynne Miller, ABILENE Ronald Mitchell, ABILENE Michael Moore, WICHITA, KANSAS Darlene Mount, FLOYDADA Marilyn Murphree, FORT WORTH -M rw'-J r X fn .il 1 I- sn. ., ,fy . J, X ' '.,f, r v ,. I., i 'o I r ,,.L x' gf 1 'A far' 'VT 1 . .E V .I , ,gigngpy At x . vox ,E , - A Sw, I . ,I 3, we - ryK,XyX ACTUALLY, ACADEMICS is a vital part Marilyn Murphy, MIAMI Ginger Murrah, GRUVER .FQ Kr' of university life. 1 ffl Robert Murray, FORT WORTH Roger Olclenburgh, ABILENE Peggy Oliver, ABILENE Linda Owen, FORT WORTH jane Parker, ABILENE Larry Parrish, ABILENE William Parsley, ABILENE Angel Perez, LITTLETON, N. C. Mary Ann Peterson, ABILENE Rosemary Pierce, GRAND PRAIRIE Patsy Pierson, ABILENE Juniors Charles Price, PAMPA Linda Price, ABILENE Junior Quattlebaum, ATHENS Tommy Rarney, ABILENE David Reddell, ODESSA Sue Reed, GOLDEN, COLO. Buster Reeves, SEYMOUR Cynthia Reyes, ODESSA Charles Richmond, ABILENE Margaret Richmond, ABILENE Elaine Robertson, ROBERT LEE Loretta Sanders, PORTERVILLE, CALIF Linda Scott, SAN ANGELO Bob Sidlo, GRAND FALLS Paul Simpson, ANSON Patricia Skinner, ODESSA Kathy Sloane, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Jo Ann Small, ABILENE Ivan Smith, SHREVEPORT, LA. Roy Smith, ALLEN PARK, MICH. Nancy South, ABILENE Mike Sparks, ABILENE Bonnie Speirs, ESPANOLA Mike Stedham, DECATUR Skipper Steffens, ABILENE Vernon Stehle, ABILENE Joey Stephens, ABILENE Grady Stevens, ABILENE Micki Straight, ODESSA Bobby Straus, ABILENE james Swann, ROTAN Donald Swilley, SAN ANTONIO Kathleen Tatum, ABILENE Lynn Taylor, CLYDE Shirley Test, ABILENE Marian Thompson, PINEVILLE, LA. Randall Thompson, ABILENE Sharon Thompson, ABILENE Irene Trevolt, ST. JOHN, KANSAS Pat Turnbo, WICHITA FALLS Darrell Turnbow, ABILENE Raymond Turnbow, ABILENE Nelson Tuttle, COLEMAN Glynda Vickers, ALBANY Charleen Ware, MENARD rv:-r1wv'y:S ?f' ,r ,r Jt,Il it P it , - ' , i . A ' ' . N- .- ., 1, W f ' .,-. 1 : 1 t H 6 Larry Watts, ABILENE I D Roger Weaver, ABILENE - - . . 72 51 1 i l ,.-i. , , Treva Weaver, ABILENE Margaret West, ABILENE james White, SUNDOWN , fs Q. I Mike Wilson, MIDLAND It SUSAN REED gives her assistance in the freshman class elections, 4' Q steven wood, BRECKENRIDGE Mike Woodard, VERNON M' Sandra Yates, GOREE Johnny Zackary, NOCONA Jane Ware, MEMPHIS, TENN. Anne Williams, DENVER, COLO. Glen Willingham, PASADENA yf w ,I ' ef 'S' CLASS OFFICERS include Karen Boler, treas urerg Judy Baker, vice-presidentg Freddie Simp- son, social chairmang Josephine Linville, secretary and Bruce Ayers, president. AT RIGHT ARE Judy Baker and Garry Land, class favorites. Seniors For two semesters, seniors enjoy the privilege of leadership and honor. Then they terminate their years of preparing and continue to whatever may follow. K PS0 I F-. H T -nr sf.: 1' - H fem?- W-,, , J J K.,-Q M .NP K f 9 .v-1 ,Ihr Q fi 5. B r Ni . Seniors Wilham Abernathy, BAIRD Cecil Allred, ABILENE Charlotte Anderson, ABILENE Fred Armbruster, DENVER, COLORADO Bill Ashby, ABILENE Bruce Ayers, ABILENE Deone Bachellor, ABILENE Marylan Bacon, HOUSTON Richard Baggett, FT. WORTH Judy Baker, BUBNA PARK, CALIFORNIA Magnolia Baker, ABILENE Cindy Ballew, SWEEFWATER David Barnes, LOVINGTON, N.M. VVi.lliam Barnes, ABILENE Joyce Bateman, SAN ANTONIO Mike Bennett, NOCONA Mary Berlin, BROWNWOOD Weslay Black, CLYDE Zelda Bodine, ACKERLY Karen Boler, ANSON Shirley Bowlin, ABILENE Carole Brashear, ABILBNE Connie Breeding, CROSS PLAINS Philip Brittain, PHOENIX, ARIZONA Gary Lee Brunk, ODESSA Donna Bryant, ABILENE Dorwin Bundick, ABILENE Linda Burkett, MIDLAND Robert Butler, RISING STAR H. s, Calahan, ABILENE Maynard Campbell, DUNCAN, OKLA. Alicia Cantu, ABILENE jimmy Cockburn, OLNEY Butch Cook, ABILENE Oliver Covey, ABILENE Bobby Cox, O'BRIEN Lin Alyn Cox, POST Beverly Creel, ANSON Judith Culpepper, SAN ANTONIO Alex Dabney, DENVER, COLORADO Irene Davila, HARLINGEN Beverly Davis, SWEETWATER Janet Davis, ABILENE ' Peggy Davis, ABERNATHY Charlleen Day, PARAMOUNT, CALIF Richard Dean, MEMPHIS, TENN. Arnold Del Hierro, O'BRIEN Seniors jane Dennis, LUBBOCK ' RC Carole jo Didcson, PERNAMB Margaret Dumas, ABILENE Charles Dunn, WACO Cynthia Edmonson, SNYDER Joe Ellis, ABILENE June Ellis, COLORADO CITY Sandra Ellis, O'BRIEN Weldon Exurn, PECOS Judy Fincannon, ABILENE Jim Fox, ABILENE Mike Furl, SAN ANTONIO Glen Gotcher, LAKE DALLAS Dennis Green, ABILENE Mary Green, ABILENE jack Grogan, ANSON Ann Guiterrez ABILENE Eddie Hadlock, SIERRA VIST Lawson Hager, ABERNATHY Thelma Groseclose, ABILENE c , A Jo Hancock, OVALO Ecllward Harper, ABILENE Geraldine Harris, COPPELL Jerry Harris, HOUSTON Bill Harris, HOUSTON Wesley Hays, ABILENE Carolyn Head, LAGRANGE O, BRAZIL ARIZONA Phil Head, LAGRANGE, GEORGIA Betty Helm, FT. WORTH Gene Hendrix, POST Edna Hershberger, IMPERIAL Donald Hibbitts, TI-IROCKMORTON C1 fi Barbara Kimberly, ABILENE il Favioia Klein, oDEssA Ray Knott, ODESSA Robert Koeing, ABILEN E ,.,,.i.-... g...1...-.-.v-.- Diane Hickman, WICHITA FALLS Colin Hill, WACO Patricia Hopkins, ABILENE Pat Hough, FRIONA Arthur Howard, PORT ARTHUR Thelma Hrbacek, SWEETWATER Polly Jackson, HAMLIN Gloria Jenkins, HAMLIN Ann johnson, HAMLIN Edw1n johnson, COLLINS Larry Iorclan, ABILENE Tommie Jordan, KENOSHA, WISC. Arlen Karr, SPUR Benny Kilgo, FT. WORTH Jacque Kim, ABILENE JERRY GARRISON takes account of prints bought by Pat Skinner from the Fall Print Sale. Seniors '51 Avie Lewis, ABILENE Clifford Lewis, ABILENE Bettie Lindsey, STAMFORD Sam Lindsey, LAUREL, MISS. Josephine Linville, SNYDER Glen Little, ABILENE Ronna Ann Little, ABILENE Sue Long, HASKELL Linda Loutherback, LUBBOCK Mary Lovvorn, STAMFORD Gretta Lum, KANEOI-IE, HAWAII Patsy Luttrell, VERNON john McAnelly, I-IONDO james McCoy, ODESSA Maurice McLeod, ABILENE :fl IHIX '-cg, 9 5? ' jamie McNair, ABILENE Lawrence McNair, SNYDER Theron Bruce McNair, ABILENE Frances Mackey, ABILENE James Mackey, ABILENE Burl MaGee, EUNICE, N.M. Mary Massegee, ABILENE Evelyn Meadows, GRAND PRAIRIE Charles Merritt, HERMLEIGH Mike Meyer, ABILENE Luther Middleton, ANSON Carolyn Miller, COLEMAN Gary Miller, TULIA Naomi Mitchell, ABILENE Nancy Moore, ABILENE Cathy Morford, EL PASO Cherrie Morgan, HEREFORD Ty Morris, GARLAND Lois Moyer, FRIONA Lynn Murray, ABILENE Richard Nagy, ABILENE Janis Neil, WESTOVER, MASS. Dan Newberry, HAMLIN Van Newberry, HAMLIN Threse Oakley, ABILENE Abel Ortiz, DEL RIO John Ottewell, VANCOUVER, BQC., CANADA Diane Pace, DALLAS Barbara Parrish, HAMILTON Glen Payne, CLEBURNE Janice Penclley, DALLAS Moses Perales, FT. WORTH Seniors Jerry Phillips, ABILENE Lennis Polnac, ABILENE Jean Pope, ABILENE jim Porter, DALLAS Leslie Porter, FT. WORTH Gary Potts, DEL RIO Ennis Pressley, LITTLEFIELD Howard Pupura, ORANGE Thurman Pylant, ABILENE Duane Riegel, ABILENE Carol Ann Roberts, ABILENE Rex Roberts, ABILENE Patricia Rogers, ELDORADO Tex Rogers, STAMFORD Mary Rountree, HAMLIN Jamie Rowan, DALLAS Wesley Sanders, ABILENE Glenda Sellman, ABILENE Dale Shook, WICHITA FALLS Carolyn Short, ABILENE Freddie Simpson, ANSON Sam Simpson, WICHITA FALLS Betty Smith, ROSCOE Wade Smith, DE LEON Lavenia Smith, POST Anita Smithwick, ABILENE Georgia Spence, SNYDER Richard Springsteen, ABILENE Dale Stark, SAN ANTONIO Dennis' Stauss, CORPUS CHRISTI Vaughn Tatum, ABILENE Jerry Taylor, STAMFORD 3-K Alpha Thornton, BAIRD T. J. Tillery, ABILENE jeff Townsend, MORTON Ian Ueckert, IOWA PARK Paul Vasquez, WAXAHACHIE Larry Ware, MEMPHIS, TENN James Warren, BAIRD Clifford Webb, ABILENE Don Webb, ABILENE Judith Webb, ABILENE Frances Welch, ABILENE Dwayne Wheat, HAMLIN Gail Williams, LEVELLAND Charles Williams, MIDLAND Marvin Williams, HOUSTON A COUPLE enjoy an afternoon Walk. john Willson, BEAUMONT Ronnie Wood, COOPERTON, OKLA. Don Woods, ABILENE Roger Wuest, COLUMBIA, MO. Kenneth Wynn, ABILENE Elizabeth Young, EL PASO Organizational Index Alpha Chi ...... Alpha Kappa Psi . .. Alpha Mu Gamma .... Alpha Psi Omega Beta Beta Beta ....... Beta Gamma Epsilon . . . BRAND ........... BRONCO ...... Chapel Choir .... Concert Choir .... Cowboy Band .... Cowgirls ..... Delta ......... Epsilon Eta.iPhi . . . Epsilon Tau Pi . . . Forensics Squad .... Kappa Pi ....... Kappa Psi Omega . . . Los Rancheros .......... Men's Interclub Council . . . Ministerial Alliance . . . Pemrnos ......... Pi Kappa Delta . . . Phi Phi Phi ..... Phi Mu Alpha .......... Physical Education Club .... Rangers .................. Religious Activities Council Rodeo Club ............. R.O.T.C. ....... . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Sigma Delta Sigma .... Sigma Tau Delta .............. Speech and Hearing Therapy Club Student Government ........... Tau Alpha Phi .... T.S.E.A. ........ . y University Band ........... Women's Interclub Council Young Republicans ........ Y.W.A. ........ . 150 170 194 196 209 72 88 92 230 228 224 84 74 172 71 199 191 78 195 70 201 181 195 76 221 180 86 205 127 182 200 80 192 198 66 82 179 226 70 178 202 ABERNATHY, William Lee English, History, BA Sigma Tau Delta, vice-president Pi Gamma Mu, reporter TSEA ALLRED, Milton Cecil, jr. Music Education, BM Transfer from Amarillo College Friday night missions Chapel Choir Concert Choir Madrigal Singers Phi Mu Alpha MEN C ANDERSON, Charlotte Barrett Elm. Ed., English, BS Transfer from South Plains TSEA Concert Band AUTRY, Diane Pace Sociology, Religious Ed., BA RAC, Fellowship Committee Mission Volunteers AYRES, Bruce D. English and Speech, Ed., BS BSU, vice-president Sophomore Class Favorite Sophomore Class Vice-President junior Class Favorite Junior Class Vice-President Rangers Senior Class President Who's Who BACON, Marylan Elem. Ed., English, BS RAC Newsletter Editor Delta, treasurer Who's Who BAKER, Judy Biology and Sec. Ed., Chem., BA TSEA Beta Gama Epsilon, chaplain Student Congress RAC Senior Class Vice-President Senior Class Favorite University Princess BARNES, William Lee Phy. Ed., History, BS Rangers P. E. Club, publicity chairman Friday Night Missions TSEA Senior Credits BATEMAN, Joyce Speech Therapy, BS Transfer from Southwest Texas State College Speech Theraphy Club, vice-president BEN DER, Thelma jane Elem. Ed., Phy. Ed., BA YWA, program chairman P.E. Club TSEA BLACK, Wesley Oneal Music Ed., BM Cowboy Band Concert Band University Brass Ensemble ROTC Band ROTC Company Commander Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Chi Who's Who House of Representatives BODINE, Zelda Ann Phy. Ed., Biology, BS Beta Gamma Epsilon, treasurer P.E. Club PEMOS, treasurer TSEA Women's Varsity Basketball BOLER, Karen Speech, English, BA TSEA Beta Gamma Epsilon, secretary ROTC Sponsor Best-Dressed Co-ed Runner-Up Senior Class Treasurer YWA BOWLIN, Shirley Elem. Ed., English BS TSEA BRASHEAR, Carole jean Business, Sociology, BBA Science Club Epsilon Eta Phi Epsilon Tau Pi BRITTAIN, Dan Music Theory and Music Ed., BM Cowboy Band, vice-president Brass Ensemble - MENC, president Phi Mu Alpha, secretary ROTC Brand Staff University Band BURKETT, Linda Secretarial Science, BBA RAC, worship committee Beta, social chairman .Interclub Council Women's Tennis Team House of Representatives Epsilon Eta Phi, chaplain BUTLER, Robert Ray Phy. Ed., History CAMPBELL, Maynard L., Jr. Bible, English Transfer from Garland College RAC Ministerial Alliance, president CATE, Gary D. Business, BBA Golf Team Tau Alpha Phi, historian Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president Student Senate CANTU, Alicia Ramirez Arr, BS Transfer from Texas Western Kappa Pi, secretary TSEA Summer Missions Hunter Hall Dorm Council COX, Bobby Bible, Sociology, BA Sigma Delta Sigma Ministerial Alliance Varsity Tennis Nix Dorm Council Interclub Council Anderson Dorm Council COX, Lin Alyn Speech, English, BS Tri Phi, corresponding secretary Sigma Tau Delta Lange Hall Dorm Council Spanish Club YWA RAC Friday Night Missions DABNEY, C. Aleck Bible, History, BA ROTC Rifle Team Tri College Flying Club Pershing Rifles Ministerial Alliance Chapel Choir DAVIS, janet Thomas English, History, BS Alpha Chi 277 Senior Credits DAVIS, Peggy R. Phy. Ed., Biology, BS Beta Gamma Epsilon, chaplain P.E. Club, vice-president Pemmo Club, president Sophomore Class Social Chairman Hunter Hall Council, vice-pres. Women's Varsity Basketball YWA TSEA DEL HIERRO, Arnold Finance, Economics, BBA Alpha Kappa Psi DENNIS, Barbara jance Phy. Ed., Business Ed., BS Delta, parliamentarian Epsilon Eta Phi, parliamentarian P.E. Club Varsity Cheerleader Who's Who ROTC Band Company Sponsor EDMONSON, Cynthia Elem. Ed., Spanish, BS TSEA YWA ELLIS, Sandra Elem. Ed., Phy. Ed., BS Women's Basketball Team White Horse Rider Women's Tennis Team P.E. Club, president TSTA Rodeo Sweetheart Beta Gamma Epsilon, president Women's Interclub Council University Princess Who's Who Kappa Phi Omega Sweetheart EXUM, Weldon General Business, BBA Tau Alpha Phi, treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi, allumni chairman junior Senator FINCANN ON , Judy Elem. and Special Ed., Speech, BS University Band Beta Gamma Epsilon Interclub Council, secretary TSEA FURL, john Michael Bible, English, BA Alpha Psi Omega, president Ministerial Alliance Officers' Club GOTCI-IER, Glen Bible, History, 278 Ministerial Alliance Kappa Phi Omega, social chairman RAC Co-Missions Chairman Nix Hall Dorm Council GREEN, Dennis Chemistry, Math, BA Science Club, president Alpha Chi, vice-president Young Republicans ROTC Who's Who ROTC Rifle Team, captain GREEN, Mary IO English, French, BA Science Club, secretary TSEA Sigma Tau Delta, reporter Alpha Chi Alpha Mu Gamma Who's Who GUTIERREZ, Anita Ann History, Spanish, BS YWA Los Rancheros HADLOCK, Eddie C. Business Ed., Phy. Ed., BS Freshman Class Vice-President Sophomore Senator junior Representative Student Senate, business manager Los Rancheros Alpha Kappa Psi Tau Alpha Phi, historian HAGER, Lawson james F renchhorn, Theory and Comp., BM Brass Ensemble Cowboy Band, vice-president University Band, president Phi Mu Alpha, secretary Sigma Delta Sigma, vice-pres. Nix Hall Dorm Council, president ROTC Sigma Alpha Iota Beau Interclub Council HANCOCK, Joy Kay History, Education, BS Transfer from Texas University Alpha Chi Pi Gamma Mu, vice-president Phi Alpha Theta TSEA HARPER, Edward D., Jr. Chemistry, Business, BS Alpha Kappa Psi, pledge captain HARRIS, Geraldine English, Math, BS Alpha Chi, treasurer Sigma Tau Delta, president TSEA, vice-president HEAD, Phillip Phy. Ed., Sociology, BS Tau Alpha Phi Head Varsity Cheerleader ROTC Batallion Staff ROTC Officers Club TSEA P.E. Club HELM, Betty Ruth Music Ed., Violin, BM Sigma Alpha Iota, president Delta, chaplain Alpha Chi TSTA MENC Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart Cowboy Band Sweetheart Who's Who TSEA University Orchestra HENDRIX, Gene Allen Speech, History, BA RAC, president Kappa Phi Omega, president Alpha Psi Omega Ministerial Alliance Who's Who HICKMAN, Diane Elem. Ed., Speech, BS Who's Who University Princess Student Congress RAC, enlistment chairman TSEA, historian junior Class Favorite Lange Hall Council Behrens Hall Council HILL, Raymond Gen. Business, Economics, BS Transfer from North Greenville College ROTC Officers' Club HOUGH, Patsy Elem. Ed., Art, BS Tri Phi recording secretary Kappa Pi TSEA JOHNSON, Cynthia Ann Elem. Ed., Speech, BS TSEA University Band JORDAN, Larry Bible, Psychology, BA Ministerial Alliance, president LINVILLE, Josephine MAGEE, Burl D- RAC KILGO, Benny Religious Ed., Music, BS Rangers, staff sergeant Phi Mu Alpha Chapel Choir, president KIM, Jacqueline Aa Ed., BS Delta, vice-president Alpha Chi Alpha Mu Gamma Kappa Pi Varsity Cheerleader Who's Who KLEIN, Eaviola Sociology, Psychology, BA Transfer from Texas Woman's Univ. Alpha Mu Gamma KOTHMANN, Milda jane Secretarial Science, Education, BBA Epsilon Eta Phi, secretary TSEA Lange Hall Council, secretary Friday Night Missions LAKEY, Barbara Phy. Ed., Biology Beta Gamma Epsilon PEMMO Club P.E. Club, president Women's Basketball Team Volleyball Team TSEA Freshman Cheerleader White Horse Rider LANCASTER, Catherine . . . . B Secretarial Science, Business, BA TSEA Epsilon Eta Phi, historian Lange Hall President LAND, Garry Biology, Chemistry, BA Pershing Rifles Sophomore Representative Junior Senator Senior Senator Who's Who ROTC Officer's Club, president Tau Alpha Phi, vice-president LINDSEY, Bettie Ruth Art, BS Beta Gamma Epsilon, vice-president Kappa Pi TSEA Spanish 5 Sociology, BS Management, Economics, BBA Beta Gamma Epsilon, pledge captain Alpha K21PPa Psi, Pff?SiCl'-inf Who's Who TSEA MASSEGEE, Mary Los Rancheros, secretary junior Class Secretary Senior Class Secretary RAC, fellowship chairman YWA Lange Dorm Council Blanche Lange Hall Vice-President Interclub Council LONG, Carolyn Sue Elem. Ed., Speech, BS TSEA LOUTHERBACK, Linda Speech and English, Ed., BA YWA Summer Missions Who's Who Tau Alpha Phi Sweetheart Tri Phi, president University Queen Sigma Tau Delta ROTC Sponsor TSEA Student Senate, secretary LUM, Gretta French, History, BS Who's Who ROTC Company D Sponsor Alpha Mu Gamma Beta Gamma Epsilon LUTTRELL, Pat Speech, English, BS YWA, president Behrens Hall President Hunter Hall Council Mission Volunteers Los Rancheros TSEA MCANELLY, John E. Music, BM Concert Choir Tau Alpha Phi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sophomore Class Vice-President University Male Quartet junior Class President Senior Representative ROTC Cadet Officers' Club MENC MCLEOD, Maurice Elem. Ed., English, BS Transfer from Ranger Junior TSEA Alpha Chi French, German, BA Transfer from Ft. Smith Junior Foreign Language Club Alpha Mu Gamma, vice-president Alpha Chi, corresponding secretary Cowgirls TSEA Lange Hall Treasurer MEADOWS, Evelyn Eiem. Ed., speech, BS RAC TSEA Hunter Hall Social Chairman MILLER, Gary Chemistry, Biology, BA Pershing Rifles Nix Hall Council Kappa Phi Omega, president Men's Interclub Council, president Alpha Chi, president Who's Who MITCHELL, Naomi M. French, Secretarial Science, BS Alpha Mu Gama, secretary Alpha Chi MORFORD, Cathy Elem. Ed., Speech, BS Beta Gamma Epsilon Bronco Staff, assistant editor TSEA Los Rancheros MORGAN, Cherrie Speech and Hearing Therapy, BS TSEA YWA Chapel Choir Speech and Hearing Therapy Club Hunter Hall Council, president Friday Night Missions MORRIS, Ty Music Ed., BA Alpha Chi Rangers, captain Varsity Track Concert Choir Battalion Commander ROTC Distinguished Military Graduate MURRAY, Lynn E. Accounting, Economics, BBA 279 Senior Credits MOYER, Lois Ann Elem. Ed., Speech, BS Tri Phi, treasurer TSEA NAGY, Richard Phy. Ed., History, BS Varsity Basketball Alpha Chi Pi Gamma Mu, president Who's Who TSEA ' NEIL, Janice Ann Speech an Hearing Therapy, BS YWA ' TSEA Speech and Hearing Therapy Club, president Sophomore Representative NEWBERRY, Dan A. Biology, Phy. Ed., BS Sigma Delta Sigma, historian Varsity Golf Team TSEA Nix Hall President ROTC Cadet Officers Club P.E. Club OAKLEY, Darlene Elem. Ed., History, BS Epsilon Tau Pi OTTEWELL, john Burton Chemistry, Math, BA International Club Science Club Kappa Phi Omega Who's Who PARRISH, Barbara Secretarial Science, Economics, BBA Epsilon Eta Phi, treasurer Women's Dormitory Council TSEA PAYNE, Glen C. Psychology, Sociology, BA Varsity Track Tau Alpha Phi RAC ROTC Cadet Officers' Club Distinguished Military Student Anderson Hall Council PENDLEY, Janice Sociology, History, BA Los Rancheros, secretary Young Republicans, secretary Hunter Hall Dorm Council YWA ' TSEA 280 PHILLIPS, Jerry A. Accounting, Economics, BBA Transfer from West Texas State PRESSLEY, Ennis Marie English, Spanish, BA Delta, president Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Mu Gamma TSEA Who's XWho POTTS, Gary Holmes Math, Physics, BA Kappa Phi Omega, treasurer Pershing Rifles, C.O. ROTC Officers' Club Company C Commander Sigma Pi Sigma PYLANT, Thurman Oliver Math, Music, BA Concert Choir Madrigal Singers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Chi RINARD, Carolyn Short Chemistry, Biology, BS Epsilon Tau Pi Science Club TSEA ROBERTS, Carol Ann French, Spanish, BA Behren's Dorm Council Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Mu Gamma, president Tri Phi Los Rancheros ROGERS, Patricia Elem. Ed., Speech, BS Los Rancheros YWA Cowgirls Young Republicans TSEA, president Area IV RAC ROGERS, Tex Beaty Business, Economics, BBA ROUNTREE, Debbie Elem. Ed., Phy Ed., BS YWA PEMMOS Basketball Team P.E. Club TSEA SCHOENEWOLF, Tommie Jordan Speech and Theater, English, BS Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Chi TSEA SELLMAN, Glenda Holley History-Secretarial Science, BS Womerfs Student Governing Board TSEA SI-IOOK, Dale Religious Education, Psychology, BA Pershing Rifles Kappa Phi Omega, social chairman Ministerial Alliance RAC-Fellowship Committee Student Congress, Senator at Large Anderson Hall Council-Treasurer SIMPSON, Sam Accounting, Economics, BBA Sigma Delta Sigma, service chairman Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer SMITH, Betty Elementary Ed., Speech, BS Transfer from Sam Houston State College TSEA SMITH, Kathleen Biology, Chemistry, BA YWA, vice-president Science Club PEMMOS Club Hunter Hall Dorm Council Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Gifls Volleyball SMITH, Wade Hamrick Chemistry, Biology, BA Ministerial Alliance Kappa Phi Omega Alpha Chi SMITHWICK, Anita Business Education, BBA Epsilon Eta Phi TSEA Alpha Chi, secretary Who's Who SPENCE, Georgia Elementary Ed., English, BS TSEA, vice-president Sigma Tau Delta STARK, Dale Math, Spanish, BA Pershing Rifles ROTC, Cadet Officers Club Alpha Chi Alpha Mu Gamma TAYLOR, jerry Music Ed. BM Cowgirls Sigma Alpha Iota, Honors Chairman MENC Chapel Choir Hunter Hall Dorm Council THoMPsoN,1-1. J. English, Art, BA Sigma Delta Sigma, President Beta Gamma Epsilon Beau Mens Interclub Council, president Student Senate, business manager Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Pi Nix Hall Council TILLERY, Tearl Joe Chemistry, Biology, BA Tau Alpha Phi Cheerleader ROTC Officer's Club TOWNSEND, Jeff History, English, BA Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer Alpha Psi Omega, vice-president Kappa Phi Omega Asst. Business Mgr. of Student Pub. lliission Volunteer Cowboy Band UECKERT, Jam Business Ed., Sec. Science, BBA Beta Gamma Epsilon, president' Interclub Council few Epsilon Eta Phi, treasurer Who's Who TSEA Spanish Club Hunter Hall Dorm. Council WARE, Larry Religious Ed., Music, BA Tau Alpha Phi, Secretary Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer- Alpha Chi Concert Choir University Quartet . House of Representatives RAC, president Who's Who Pershing Rifles, exc. officer ROTC, Battalion exc. officer Caet Officer's Club WARREN, James Physical Ed., English Transfer from Cisco jr. Coll. TSEA Physical Ed. Club WEBB, Clifford Speech, Pol. Sci, Secd. Ed. BS ROTC, Officers Club WEBB, Judith Ann Spanish, French, Secd. Ed, BS Alpha Mu Gamma, Reporter Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Pi TSEA Los Rancheros WELCH, Noel Chemistry, Math. BA Who's Who Alpha Chi, vice-president Phi Mu Alpha, historian Cowboy Band, secretary University Band ROTC, Cadet Officers' Club Science Club WHEAT, Park Dwayne History, English, BA Tarleton State College Ministerial Alliance WILLIAMS, Gail Elem. Ed., English, BS South Plains junior College YWA, publicity chairman TSEA Alpha Chi Cowgirls, President WILLIAMS, Marvin Lee Speech 8: Theater, Music, BA Phi Mu Alpha Alpha Chi Concert Choir Chapel Choir Cowboy Band Debate Team WILSON, John Music Ed. BM Bus. Man. of Student Publications Concert Choir Chapel Choir Who's Who Phi Mu Alpha, social chairman Tau Alpha Phi, president University Quartet Student Senate ROTC, Officers Club, treasurer Nix Hall Council Wi ,gi V. Y Y rrwvuvlrlvdv I v 1 . r.r.., -3 JE 28l .A- Abbott, Dellora 250 Abe, Walter 260 Abell, Troy 201, 204, 206, 260 Abernathy, Wilman 268, 179, 193 Abney, Lynne 85, 227, 250 Ackerman, Dave 201, 260 Ackerman, Elaine 166 Adkins, Jerry 260 Adkins, Wayne 238 Adkins, Leslie 192 Adkinson, Darla 260 Adkison, Harrel 238 Agnew, Judy 205, 236, 238 Alexander, Carl 201, 238 Alexander Janice 76, 260 Alford, Betty 260 Alford, John 260 Alford, Karen 166 Allbritton, Susan 238 Allen, Andrew 250 Allen, Dean 72, 204, 250 Allen, Diane 250 Allen, Gerald 82, 201, 204, 260 Allen, Janet 238 Allen, Margaret 238 Allison, Larry 17, 82, 260 Allred, Cecil 221, 228, 268 Altom, Doug 40, 197, 201, 204, 205, 237, 238 Altom, Jane 172, 204, 206, 260 Altum, Linda 238 Craw Alvarado, Patricio 209, 260 Alvarez, Pauline 238 Alvis, Ruby Kaye 76, 260 Amerson, Betty' 260 Anderson, Charlotte 268 Anderson, Ross 238 Anderson, Thomas 250 Angulo, Martha 202, 238 Apperson, Fred 164 Archer, Charlene 166 Armbruster, Fred 221, 268 Armstrong, Arnold 11, 82, 114, 214, 217, 221, 228, 260 Arnold,.Christina 192 Arrington, Peggy 250 Arrott, Dwayne 170 Ashby, Mike 238 Ashby, William sz, 221, 224, 238 Ashley, Arlen 250 Ashwood, Barbara 238 Askins, Gloria 260 Atchinson, Anne 250 Aurbach, Lena 74, 250 Autry, Gary 78, 79, 260 Aycock, Daniel 184, 238 Ayers, Sandra 72, 132, 219, 221, 222, 228, 258, 260 Ayres, Bruce 266, 268 -B- Bachellor, Deone 268 Bacon, Marylan 70, 133, 204, 268 Bacon, Molly 250 Baggett, Kelly Baggett, Richard 268 Bagley, Linda 250, 253 Baile E. W. 160 , Y, Bailey, Raymond Baird, John 238 Baker, Judy 42, 71, 143, 209, 266, 267, 268 Baker, Magolia 268, 133 Ballew, Audrey 66, 78, 142, 185, 268 Bannister, Ronnie 201, 238 Bafdin, Carol 71, 250 Barnes, David 41, 227, 268 Barnes, Dorothy 236, 238 Barnes, Ken 182, 222, 228, 260 Barnes, Mary 238 Barrera, Lupita 238 Barrett, Richard 222, 238 Barton, Jackie 250 Bass, Pamela 238 Bassett, Cynthia 88, 260 General Index Bateman, Joyce 190, 198, 268 Bates, Robert 133 Bearden, Gary 250 Beatley, Mariana 71, 238 Beazley, W. O. 160 Bedford, Mike 260 Bennett, James 176 Bennett, Gayle 250 Bennett, Mike 70, 78, 182, 268 Benson, Catherine 192 Bentley, Anne 65, 210 Benton, Daline 238 Berkshire, Alice 163 Berlin, Mary 131, 268 Bertrand, Donna 238 Betti, Claudia 192 Bettle, Margaret 205, 238 Biggers, Cecil 182, 184, 260 Bingham, Janis 250 Binion, Jane 85, 260 Black, Karon 238 Black, Wesley 131, 182, 188, 221, 222, 224, 227, 268 Blackburn, Janice 67, 76, 260 Blackley, Susan 238 Blacklock, Billy 250 Blackwell, James 184, 238 Blaine, Barbara 179, 191, 238 Blair, Gary 238 Blessing, Sharon 85, 250 Bodine, Zelda 71, 73, 121, 268 Boler, Karen 70, 71, 266, 268 Bone, Charlotte 250 Bottrell, Syble 65, 195 Bowden, Dr. E. L. 176, 235 Bowden, Frances 70, 131, 260 Bowlin, Shirley 268, Bowman, Diana 238 Boyd, Dean so, 124, 170, 250 Boyd, Dixie 260 Boydstun, Bonnie 251 Bradberry, Anna 64 Bradley, Bill 227 Bradley, Virgil 165 Bragg, Patsy 131, 179, 198, 199, 260 Braley, Larry 182, 184, 238 Brantley, Sue 127, 206, 127 Brashear, Carole 71, 172, 268 Brasher, Richard 260 Breeding, Connie 268 Briley, Vicki 61, 74, 250, 251 Bfirtain, Dan 182, 219, 222, 224, . 227, 268 Brooks, Carolyn 251 Brooks, Hazel 85, 260 Brooks, Jerry 170, 251 Browning, Della 238 Brownlee, Max 80, 102, 116, 251 Brunk, Gary 268 Brush, Carroll 89 Bryan, George 170 Bryant, Byron 162 Bryant, Donna 179, 268 Bryant, Sandra 238 Bryant, Tommy 201, 251 Bugg, Leon 182, 219 Bundick, Dorwin 78, 214, 228, 268 Buntin, Jeanne 238 Burkett, Linda 68, 71, 172, 268 Burkhalter, Linda 202, 238 Burleson, Linda 236, 238 Burnett, Carrie 238 Busby, E. K. 166 Butler, Donna 238 Butler, Robert 268 Byas, Joyce 238 Byrd, Judy 251 Byrd, Katherine 251 -Q-. Cadenhead, Frances 40, 238 Calahan, H. S. 268 Caldwell, Sandra 251 Callahan, Mike 184, 238 Camp, Virginia 260 Campbell, L. Q. 166 Campbell, Maynard 201, 204, 239, 268 Campbell, Robert 127, 251 Cannon, Joe 179, 251 Canterbury, Mike 239 Cantu, Alicia 191, 268 Carles, Elba 251 Carlin, William 91, 227, 239 Carnes, Ronald 269 Carpenter, Bob 87, 193, 209, 260 Carter, David 239 Carter, Sallie 131, 220, 222, 227, 269 Casey, Judy 251 Cason, Charles 239 Castaneda, Fred 239 Caster, Linda 202, 206, 239 Castleman, Ronald 260 Cate, Gary 66, 82, 170, 269 Cates, Marilyn 239 Cates, Pat 44, 74, 195, 260 Cates, Gary 251 Caveness, Janice 239 Chambles, Charles 67, 82, 201, 204, 251, 254 Chandler, Johnny 41 Chapman, Charlie 239 Chapman, Sharon 239 Chi, Kuo-Ruey 64 Chitrithaing, Anchali 239 Christman, Paul 66, 80, 251 Clanahan, Helen 251 Clark, Kurt 227 Clayton, Vicki 251 Clemmer, Myrna 251 Clendennen, Alan 87, 269 Cochran, Ruth 239 5 Cockburn, Jimmy 182, 219, 222, 224, 227, 269 Coffin, Gloria 209, 251 Coke, Yolanda 239 Colbert, Linda 61, 239 Coleman, Teresia 236, 239 Collier, Wilma 166 Daniel, Sharon 198, 199, 251 Darby, Sandra 240 Darnell, Gloria 251 Darter, Connie 179, 193, 260 Davidson, Lonnie 114 Davila, Irene 194, 269 Davila, Ricardo 240 Davis, Barbara 71 Davis, Beverly 85, 269 Davis, David 251 Davis, Elizabeth 180, 181, 260 Davis, Janet 131, 269 Davis, Joan 240 Davis, Linda 74 Davis, Peggy 181, 269 Dawson, Ann 179, 260 Day, Charlleen 85, 269 Day, Weldon 201, 224, 251 Colvi n, Clilton 182, 260 Comer, Derwin 201, 239 Conard, Frank 239 Cook, Elizabeth 166 Cook, Emmett 82, 269 Cook, Janice 85 Cook Cook , Richard 251 Williatn 260 Dean, Richard 269 Decker, Alice 251 Decker, Charles 251 Decker, Love 76, 88, 260 De LaSerna, Marcelo 116, 117 Del Hierro, Arnold 269 Del Hierro, David 240 Deli, Andrea 251 Dennis, Jane 34, 74, 180, 181, 185, 270 DePeri, Frank 176 Derby, Dennis 182, 224, 227, 260 Dexter, Glenda 93, 211, 240 Dickens, Ralph 182 Dickson, Carole 270 Dishman, Charles 170 Dishman, Lady Bryant 171 Dodson, Joyce 251 Donahoo, Angela 240 Douglas, William 182, 251 Doyle, Judy 227, 251 Doyle, Thelma 202, 206, 240 Drummond, David 68, 80, 115, 251 DuBose, Frances 198, 199, 260 Dumas, Margaret 270 Duncan, Connie 252 Dunn, Alan 180 Dunn, Charles 270 Dunn, David Durham, Judy 76, 145, 217, 228, Cooper, Gary 194 Copeland, Donna 251 Corbin, James 260 Corley, Vicki 228, 240 Comelius, Johnny 227 Cornes, Kathleen 71, 251 Cotton, Daniel 251 Covey, Oliver 269 248, 252 Duval, Corin 131, 193 -E- Echols, Arley 201, 260 Eddy, Mike 252 Bobby 10, so, 269 Cox, Cox, Emma 193, 260 Cox, Gaylen 240 Cox, Glenda 251 Cox, Jacqueline 205, 240 Cox, John 184, 251 Cox Judith 71, 251 Cox, Lin 76, 193, 202, 269 Cozby, Linda 251 Cradduck, Mark 182, 260 Craik, Eva 71, 211 Craik, Robert 82, 182, 219, 228, 260 ford, Carolyn 251 221, Crawford, John 236, 240 Creason, Walter-240 Creech, Margaret 240 Creel, Beverly 269 Crook, Jane 74, 260 Cross, Cindy 251 Cross, Mary 76, 144, 170, 172, 260 Crouch, Myrle 166 Culpepper, Judith 269 Cunningham, Elizabeth 251 Cunningham, Joy 71, 172, 258, 260 Cunningham, Orville 163, 187 Currin, Florence 176 -.D-. Dabney, Aleck 269 I Dabney, Wade 113, 115, 251 Eddy, Patricia 240 Edlund, Kim 113, 115, 252 Edmonds, Evelyn 58, 215 Edmonson, Cynthia 270 Edwards, John 170 Edwards, Lois 127 Edwards, Mary 240 Egleston, Gail 196 Eiland, Graydon 80, 252 Elledge, Harold 75 Elliott, Christine 240 Ellis, Glenda 252 Ellis, Joe 270 Ellis, Ray 191, 194, 200 Ellis, Sandra 71, 73, 134, 144, 150, 180, 270 Ellison, Terry 80, 260 Elmore, Doris 252 Emery, Emogene 19 Enfield, James 192 English, Larry 201, 206, 252 Epkins, Steven 252 Estes, Ernest 260 Estes, Larry 224, 227, 240 Estes, Sandra 240 Etling, Mary 240 Evans, Danny 112, 240 Evans, Evan 28 Evans, Robert 240 Everett, Jan 202, 227, 240 Everett, Stanley 112, 240 Exum, Weldon 29, 82, 170, 270 .F- Faircloth, Billy 170 Fannin, Gary 240 Fastnacht, Dennis 80, 260 Faver, Gwendolyn 202, 240 Ferguson, Judy 240 Fernstrom, Mark 240 Fielder, Elizabeth 74, 261 Fielder, Robert 240 Fields, Barbara 176, 181 Fields, Betty 180, 240 Fikes, Ferrell 240 Fincannon, Jaylon 261, 270 Fisher, Danny 182 Fisher, Vernon 134 Fletcher, Marilyn 252 Flippo, Karen Sue 69, 240 Floyd, Phillip 201, 252 Flynt, James 80, 261 Flynt, Louan Cox 252 Fonner, Robert 261 Ford, Donna Sue 240 Ford, Lena 176 Ford, Hoyt 176 Forman, Michael 98, 102 Forrester, Donald 252 Foster, Cheryl 67, 74, 252 Foster, Gena 171 Foster, Linda 261 Foster, Rodney 201, 206, 224, 227, 252 Foster, Sondra 240 Fox, James 270 Fox, Leslie 178, 240 Fox, Sharon 167 Franklin, Don Lee 184 Frasure, Basil 201 Greer, Helen 167 Green, Johnny 80, 124, 252 Green, Mary 131, 135, 195, 194, 270 Greer, Linda 252 Gregston, Hazel 167 Griffin, Marilyn 88, 271 Griffith, Maria 131, 194, 195 Griffith, Robert 241 Griffith, Thomas 179, 261 Grimes, James 21 Grimes, Kyle 184 Grogan, Jack 182, 219, 221, 224, 270 Groseclose, Thelma 270 Gunlock, Hank 61, 113, 201, 236, 241 Gusukuma, James 184, 241 Gutierrez, Anita 270 -H- Haddox, Glenda 220, 228, 261 Hadlock, Eddie 170, 270 Hadlock, Glen 241 Hager, Lawson 80, 221, 222, 223, 224,227,270 Hale, Terry 70, 87, 261 Hall, Glenda 202, 261 Hall Jeanette 68, 209, 261 Hall, Robert 252 Halverson, Douglas 78 Halverson, Rodney 79, 252 Hamilton, Annarine 192 Hamilton, Edward 216 Hamilton, G. L. 252 Frazier, Alton 261 Frazier, Betty 240 Frazier, Sheryl 146, 147, 184, 185 258,261 Freer, Mary Lee 240 Frields, Ronnie 240 Frost, Garlon 184 Fuller, Lonny 115, 236, 240 Fulls, Martha 261 Funderburk, Billy 214 Furl, John 196, 270 -G- Gaddis, Bill 252 Galloway, Bennie 76, 179, 258, 259, 261 Galloway, Dan 178, 261 Gann, Richard 116, 117 Garcia, Maria 240 Garrett, Billie 261 Garrett, Clifton 201 Garrison, Jerry 71, 191, 261, 271 Garrison, Thomas 252 Gartman, Dennis 70, 78, 252 Gartman, Rhonda Sue 240 Gaskin, Harry Gatlin, C. E. 170 Gauthe, Van 201, 252 Geistmann, Leslie 240 Hamilton, Hamilton, Patricia 193 Selinda 78, 252 Hancock, Jackie 228, 252 Hancock, Joy 131, 270 Hanford, Carrolle 241 Hankins, J. L. 127, 241 Hardaway, Bettie 252 Hargrave, Wallace 252 Harmon, Janet 241 Harper, Diana 227, 241 Harper, Edward 170, 270 Harris, Geraldine 130, 131, 179, 193, 270 Harris, Jane 76, 228 Harris, Jerry 270 Harris, Dr. Lindell 200, 201, 203 Harris, Penny 241 Harris, Sylvia 74, 185, 198, 199, 261 Harris, William L. 252 Harris, William M. 87, 270 Hart, Larry 26, 241 Hart, Sandra 179, 261 Hart, Sylvia 179, 261 Hartwell, Vicki 252 Hatfield, David 201, 206, 212, 241 Hawkins, Lynda 241 Hayden, Ronald 252 Hays, Wesley 221, 222, 224, 227, 270 Hazlett, Donna 195, 241 Head, Alice 74, 270 Head, Richard 59, 82, 270 Hector, Gregory 224, 227, 261 Hefner, Kenneth 124, 178, 252 George, Ronald 240 Gibson, D Alene 214, 220, 228, Giesler, Mattie 202, 240 Gilliam, Zula 167 Gilmore, Bennett 201 Gilmore, Regina 76, 261 Glasscock, Robert 240 Glove, Lenta 252, 227 Goldston, Larry 261 Gonzalez, Carlos 196, 252, 253 Gooch, James 87, 252 Gordon, David 205, 227, 241 Gore, Richard 241 Gotcher, Glen 78, 270 Graham, Dr. George 159 Graham, Tommy 261 Grant, Trudy 222, 228, 252 Gravley, Lucy 241 Grba, Madge 165 Green, William 130, 131, 133, 182, 194, 270 2 Helm, Betty 74, 135, 219, 220, 223, 270 Helms, Beverly 262 Hemphill, Jenita 75, 252 Hemphill, Dr. Lee 158 Hendrix, Gene 78, 135, 196, 204, 270 Hensley, Randolph 241 Henvy 83 Hepler, Betty 74, 261 Hepler, Karen 75, 252 Herman, Jimmy 115 Hernandez, Samuel 179, 182 Hershberger, Edna, 270 Hetzel, Taras 241 Hibbitts, Donald 78, 135, 270 Hicks, Ethel 167 Hickman, Rod 67, 82, 144, 262 Hickman, Linda 136, 143, 204, 271 Hickman, Linda L. 241 Hicks, Jenny 262 Higgins, Raymons 228, 262 Hightower, Shirley 242 Hildebrand, James 210 Hill, Betty 65 Hill, Colin 182, 271 Hill, Karen 242 Hill, Kenneth 162 Hill, Randall 178 Hill, Sarah 69, 242 Hillard, Mary 178, 228, 250, 262 Hilton, LL 167 Hinds, Frederic 252 Hines, Vicky 242 Hise, Charlotte 69, 242 Hiser, Thomas 242 Hobbes, Becky 71, 94, 242 Hodges, Brenda 252 Hodgson, Lee 242 Hoff, Carlyn 180, 181, 252 Hoffman, Laura 85, 252 Holley, K. 167 Holloway, Carol 63, 71, 242 Holman, Marion 65 Holman, Unalee 227 Holt, Mellanie 242 Holt, William 224, 227, 252 Hooker, Joria 242 Hooker, Renoka 242 Hopkins, Alexander 242 Hopkins, Susan 262 Hopkins, Patricia 271 Hopper, James 252 Hopson, Susan 89, 252 Horton, Anita 180 Horton, Betty 181, 252 Horton, Charlie 115, 176 Hough, Patricia 76, 191, 271 Houston, Betty 242 Howard, Arthur 80, 271 Howard, Dr. Dale 18, 177 Howard, John 227, 242 Howard, Opal Mae 177 Howard, Suzanne 242 Howarton, Docena 206, 252 Howell, James 83, 252 Howle, Helen 242 Hrbacek, Thelma 271 Huchton, Marilyn 75, 262 Hudson, Donna 172, 262 Huggins, Cynthia 242 Hughes, Rebecca 242 Hughes, Robert 252 Hurst, Dr, Clyde 200 Hutchins, Raymond 242 -1- Ingalsbe, Karen 252 Ingram, Cheryl 227, 242 Ivy, Weldon 201, 252 ,J- Jackson, Bonna 178, 252 Jackson, Polly 271 Jacobs, Terry 217, 228, 253 James, Barbara 250 James, Cassandra 76, 253, 223 James, Kathleen 205, 242 Jay, Jessie'242 Jeffreys, Don 253 Jenkins, Gloria 27, 75, 191, 194 Jensen, Janis 253 Jetten, Dean Clyde 194, 195, 232 Johnson, Cynthis 271 Johnson, David 242, 227 Johnson, Dale 271 Johnson, Jean 167 Johnson, Linda 242, 180, 181 Johnson, Tom 83, 201, 253 Johnson, Vannie 55, 222, 224, 227, 253 Johnston, Freddie 201, 253 Johnstone, Pattye 202 Johnston, Judy 242 Jones, Charles 253 Jones, Donley 242 Jones,'Elizabeth 262 Jones, Gordon 182, 184, 262 Jones, J. Frank 171 Jordan, James 242 Jordan, Judy 253 Jordan, Larry 271 Jordan, Tommie 196, 271 Justice, Kenn 124, 125, 170, 253 Justice, Larry 80, 201, 253 -K. Kaeo, Pansy Jean 253 Karnes, Cheryl 253 Karns, Ronald 242 Karr, Arlea 76, 271 Karr, Donna 262 Kelley, James 253 Kelley, Julia 242, 253 Kelley, Lucille 167 Kemp, Jimmy 253 Kemp, Joan 21, 68, 76, 180, 181, 209, 262 Kendrick, Fred 154, 155 Kennedy, Sharon 205, 242 Kesler, Nancy 253 Kilgo, Benny 70, 221, 271 Kim, Jacque 63, 75, 131, 136, 191, 271 Kim, Dr, Richard 81, 174, 177 Kimberly, Barbara 271 Kimsey, Janis 242 Kincaid, XVilliam 253 King, Brenda 242 King, Linda 72, 253 King, Mary Elaine 229, 236, 242 King, Mary Lynn 220, 253 King, Mary Margaret 193, 262 King, Robert 242 King, William 262 Kinney, H. Alan 127 Kirkland, Rebecca 85, 202, 206, 253 Kite, Donald 209 Kleckner, Johnna 242 Kle-in, Faviola 271 Knott, Linda 172, 253 Knott, Ray 271 Koenig, Mary 71, 214, 219, 220, 229, 253, 271 Koenig, Robert 195 Kothmann, M. Jane 172, 272 Kuettner, Paul 80, 224, 227, 253 Kung, Philip 241, 253 Kuykendall, John 78, 262 -L. Lacy, Mrs. Billie 37, 193 Lacy, Miss Suella 191, 193 Lady, Jerry 262 Lage, Deane 242 Lage, Kay 167 Laidley, Clarence 170, 262 Lakey, Barbara 71, 180, 181, 272 Lambert, Hilda 254 Lambert, Paul 59, 177 Lamberth, Gary 262 Lancaster, Catherine 172, 272. Land, Garry 63, 66, 70, 83, 136, 151, 182, 267, 272 Langdon, Miss Shirley 178, 180, 181 Langford, Teresia 262 Lanham, James 254 Lankford, Phyllis 76, 248, 254 Largin, Linda 242 Latta, Glenn 184 Lautaret, Darrell 127 Lawrence, Mrs. Leslie 191, 193 Lawson, Jack 242 Leath, Linda 254 Leavell, James 178 Leavelle, Florene 215, 217, 229, 242 Lee, Edward 90, 184, 242 Lee, Marianne 75, 193, 262 Leech, Timothy 224, 227, 254 Lemons, Lin 75, 86, 144, 262 Lemons, Ann 198, 199, 254 Lesperance, Thomas 201 Lewis, Avie 272 Lewis, Clifford 272 Lewis, Miss Rosalyn 193 Liles, Jerry 242 Liles, Myrna 220, 254 Linam, Denise 242 Lindsey, Bettie 191, 272 Lindsey, Iris 262 Lindsey, Jane 242 Lindsey, Samuel 80, 91, 272 Linscott, Connie 242 Linscott, Donny 262 Linville, Josephine 70, 71, 72, 156 204, 266, 272 Lisano, Michael 209 Little, Glen 272 Little, James 254 Little, Nancy 262 Little, Ronna Ann 75, 272 Little, William 167 Lockey, William 184 Loetz, Terry 90, 261, 262 Long, Carolyn 272 Long, George 245 Long, lvfary 180, 181, 254 Long, Norman 205, 254 Loutherback, Linda 42, 67, 77, 82, 14O,141,144,185,195,272 Lovell, Eric 254 Lovvorn, Mary 76, 272- Lum, Gretta 75, 157, 185, 272 Lumpkin, Charles 256, 245 Lunday, Dr. Albert 177 Luttrell, Patsy 202, 272 Lytle, Mamie 262 -MC- McAden, Patricia 75, 254 McAne1ly, John 24, 42, 68, 85, 182, 214, 219, 221,272 McBrayer, Gary 85 McBrayer, William 170, 262 McBride, Annette 202, 254 McBride, William 224, 227, 245 McCaslin, Estelle 167 McChesney, Polly 254 McClendon, Richard 245 McClure, Marion 62, 227 I McClure, William L. 224, 227, 245 McCoy, James 182, 184, 186, 272 McCune, Maxine 167 McDaniel, Danny 245 McDaniel, Judy 227, 262 McDonald, Celia 245 McDonald, Randy 116, 254 McDonald, David 224, 245 McDonald, Tandy 202, 254 McDonald, William 262 McDougal, Alvin 112, 262 McElroy, Linda 245 McElroy, Mrs. M. C. 168 McGallian, Walter 245 McGill, Jerry 87, 178, 254 McGinnis, Linda 262 McGlothin, Glenn 119, 245 McGrew, John 208 McHenry, Clarence 22, 100, 101, 104,105 McLeod, James 151, 272 McMichael, Joseph 254 McNair, Janie 275 McNair, Lawrence 275 McNair, Sherywn 90 McNair, Theron 275 McNary, Susan 219, 220, 222, 262 -M- Mackey, Frances 275 Mackey, James 275 Maddux, Joseph 254 Magee, Burl 170, 275 Magee, Mary 245 Magin, Judy 244 Mallow, Shirley 202, 244 Malone, Michael 118, 119, 262 Mangrum, Robert 88, 95, 244 Mangrum, Janet 244 Manley, Luana 214, 220, 229, 254 Mann, Rex 41, 224, 227, 244 Mansell, Johnny 244 Marley, Brenda 254 Maroscher, Albert 81, 184 . Maroscher, Betty 151, 157, 194 Marsh, Gregg 80, 262 Marshall, Stephen 178 4 1 Martin, Hattie 168 Martin, Jimmy 262 Martin, Dr. Lois 178, 179 Martinez, Carlos 69, 244 Mason, MaryJo 65, 71, 262 Mason, Zane 160 Massegee, Mary 85, 151, 275 Mathis, Mary 244 Matzeder, Don 254 Maxwell, Dorothy 168 Maxwell, Courtney 202, 205, 244 Maxwell, James 262 May, Ernestine 262 Mayfield, Ragan 244 Mays, Dewey 178 Meador, Robert 244 Meadows, Evelyn 275 Meads, Cl1eryl 244 Meek, Robert 209, 255 Meeks, Robert 85 Melton, Linda 220, 229, 255 Mendrop, Marcia 255 Merrell, Gregory 184 Merrell, Opal 244, 255 IWerritt,'Charles 81, 275 Meyer, Michael 182, 275 Middleton, Luther 179, 275 Miles, Jimmy Ruth 151, 262 Miles, Wilfred 255 Miller, Carolyn 85, 151, 204, 275 Miller, Gary 70, 73, 150, 151, 227, 275 Miller, James 244 Miller, Lynne Ann'262, 75 Mims, Dixie 244 Mitchell, Carolyn 75, 255 Mitchell, Naomi 151, 194, 275 Mitchell, H. 166 Mitchell, Patricia 255 Mitchell, Ronald 262 Mobberley, Tornmy 209, 255 Moody, Islalou 166 Moffitt, Nila Cathy 244 Moore, Judith 127 Moore, Michael 262 Moore, Nancy 172, 275 Morford, Catherine 75, 275 Morgan, Eddie 119, 244 Morgan, Oliver 255 Morgan, Ollie 179, 198, 199, 272, 273 Morris, Donna 255 Morris, Michael 244 Morris, Ty 56, 151, 221, 275 Morrison, Janay 180, 181, 244 Morrison, Lee 245 Mote, Byron 255 Mount, Kathryn 94, 127, 229, 262 Moyer, Lois Ann 76, 275 Mulkey, Robert 255 Mullins, Carolyn 85, 255 Munch, Diane 245 Murphree, Marilyn 75, 262 Murphy, Carl 184 Murphy, Marilyn 265 Murrah, Virginia 265 Murray, Don 170 Murray, Lynn 275 Murray, Robert 90, 170, 265 Mustian, Elizabeth 256, 245 ..N.. Nagy, Richard 99, 104, 105, 157, 275 Nance, Kenneth 214, 217, 219, 221, 255 Naredo, Dr. Jose 194, 195, 197 Naredo, Rita 195 Narsutis, John 91, 225, 245, 277 Nash, Elizabeth 245 Nations, Ronnie 94, 255 Neal, Sylvester 102, 105, 107 Neaves, Elizabeth 245 Neie, Bobby 245 Neil, Janice 179, 198, 199, 275 Newberry, Dan 80, 119, 182, 275 Newberry, Van 80, 118, 119, 275 Newell, Diane 255 Newman, Edwina Sue 151 Newman, Linda D. 206, 255 Nielson, Harold 201, 245 Nolen, Karen 255 -0- Oalcley, Threse 275 O'Brien, Barry 115, 245 O'Brien, Terrell 245 Ogilvie, James 179, 184 Oldenburgh, Roger 265 Oliver, Billy 201, 255 Oliver, Peggy 151, 194, 265 Ortiz, Abel 194, 275 Osborne, Frances 52, 245 Osborne, J. D. 178 Osborne, Leonard 255 Ottewell, John 78, 157, 275 Owen, Linda 67, 77, 265 Owens, Polly 168 Owings, Charles 225, 227, 245 -P- Pace, Diane 24, 275 Parker, Alana 245 Parker, Jane 265 Parker, Olga 168 Parks, Rebecca 171, 219 Parrish, Barbara 172, 275 Parrish, Larry 265 Parrish, Rita 168 Parsley, Charles 227, 245 Parsley, William 265 Parsons, Barbara 245 Pasche, Marguerite 255 Patrick, Danny 245 Patterson, Andy 215 Patterson, Ann 245 Patterson, Mary Lois 68, 77, 229, 255 Pattillo, Nancy 229, 245 Patton, John 255 Paul, Karen 245 Payne, Glen 85, 182, 204, 275 Peak, Darleen 255 Pemberton, Bobbie 245 Pena, Esther 245 Pendley, Janice 128, 275 Penny, John 245 Perales, Moses 275 Perez, Luis 265 Perkins, Linda 67, 205, 229, 257, 245 Peterson, Mary Ann 221, 265 Petty, James 255 Phillips, Jerry 274 Pieper, Terry 245 Pierce, Jerry, MSgt. 184 Pierce, Jo Ellen 204, 205, 245 Pierce, Rosemary 24, 195, 265 Pierson, Patsy 265 Pigg, Rhea 219, 220, 255 Polk, Otho 59, 178, 180 Polnac, Lennis 151, 195, 274 Pope, Jean 274 Pope, Norman 255 Porter, James 78, 145, 229, 274 Porter, Leslie 274 Potts, Cathy 75, 255 Potts, Gary 78, 158, 184, 274 Pressley, Christy 255 Pressley, Ennis 70, 75, 158, 195, i194, 274 Preston, Harold 119 Price, Charles 85, 125, 201, 264 Price, Linda 70, 77, 264 Pruett, Peggy 245 Purpura, Howard 22, 68, 78, 196, 274 Pyeatt, Ray 225, 245 Pylant, Thurman 151, 274 Quattlebaum, Syndal 225, 227, 254 .R- Rafferty, Susan 51, 77, 144, 248, 255 Ragsdale, Peggy 206, 255 Rainwater, Francine 77, 248, 249 255 Ramey, Tommy 264 Recinos, Marco 245 Reddell, David 94, 209, 258, 264 Redden, Joseph 178 Redus, Amy 245 Reed, Susan 40, 68, 75, 185, 196, 197, 264, 265 Reeves, Donald 264 Reiff, Velma 195 Reves, Cynthia 264 Reves, Peggy 245 Reves, Sandra 255 Reynolds, Jacky 201, 255 Rhode, Sandra 75, 255 Rhodes, Carroll 221, 225, 225, 227,255 Rice, Brenda 255 Rice, Col. Johnny 119, 185, 187 Rice, Gary 184, 245 Richardson, Amy Jo 245 Richardson, Rupert 59, 158 Richburg, Rebecca 245 Richey, Tony 28 Richie, Gary 245 Richmond, Charles 182, 184, 264 Richmond, Margaret 264 Riegel, Duane 221, 229, 274 Riegel, Paula 168 Rivers, Loraine 75, 248, 255 Robbins, Margarette 194 Robbins, Patsy 75, 255 Roberts, Carol 151, 194, 195, 274 Roberts, Don 214, 229, 274 Roberts, Truett 201 Robertson, Larry 184 Robertson, M. Jan 71, 255 Robertson, Myrtle 264 Robertson, Rodney 255 Robertson, Russ 95, 255 Robertson, Joe 158 Robinson, Joe 158 Robinson, Maggie 245 Robinzine, William 125 Rodgers, Mary 194 Rodriquez, Dalinda 255 Rogers, Charlcie 255 Rogers, Donna 245 Rogers, Lucille 195, 194, Rogers, Patricia 85, 178, Rogers, Beatty 274 Root, Jessie 255 Rosengrants, David 184, 256 195, 255 179, 274 Rosengrants, Saundra 202, 229, 245 Ross, Brenda 245 Ross, Robert 99 Rountree, Mary 274 Rowan, Jamie 77, 274 Rowland, Melvia 245 Royals, Linda 71, 256 Rudd, Eva 193, 194 Russell, Elizabeth 245 Russom, Randall 256 Rutledge, Mary 75, 256 -3. Sadler, Farren 171 Sanders, Loretta 206 Sanders, Pruda 256 Sanders, VC'esley 274 Sanderson, Joan 256, 264 Schaffner, Gloria 295 Scharmen, George 85, 201, 256 Schmitz, Peggy 245 Schumpert, Burnie 184, 227 Schumpert, Warren 184, 221, 225, 227, 256 Scott, Jerry 256 Scott, Linda 65, 179, 264 Self, Terry 245 Self, Wanda 168 Sellman, Glenda 274 Sewell, Lana 245 Shaffer, George 245 Shearin, Mary 246 Sheriff, Randall 184 Shirley, Billie 179 Shook, Dale 79, 201, 204, 274 Shook, Karen 256 Shoopman, Pamela 202, 246 Short, Carolyn 274 Shuler, Sandra 256 Sides, Mary 71 Sidlo, Bobby 264 Simons, Kenneth 184, 246 Simpson, Freddie 71, 266, 274 Simpson, Pat 168 Simpson, Paul 264 Simpson, Ronald 256 Simpson, Samuel 81, 170, 274 Sims, Glenda 210, 256 Sims, Janice 229, 246 Sipe, Buddy 256 Sittingdown, Sonia 168 Sittingdown, Quincy 256 Skiles, Dr. Elwin 28, 36, 37, 38, 39, 156, 157 Skinner, Patricia 179, 229, 264 Slade, Carol 246 Sledge, Tim 201, 246 Sloan, John 41, 246 Slone. Kathy 63, 75, 144, 264 Small, JoAnn 264 Smith, Betty 274 Smith, Dr. Billy 107, 200 Smith, Carol 256 Smith Catherine 246 Smith Ivan 81, 264 Smith Janet 68, 77, 256 Smith Lauren 202, 223, 227, 246 Smith Kathy 202, 209, 274 S111ith, Lynda 246 Smith Marilyn 246 Smith, Roy 264 Smith Susie 169 Smith, Wade 79, 131, 209, 274 Smith, Walter 246' Smith William 180 Smithwick, Ann 130, 139, 172, 274 Smyth, Gordon 184, 246 Snapp, Johnny 246 Sneed, Louis 79, 201, 256 Sosebee, Jean 246 South, Nancy 85, 264 Sparks, Michael 184, 264 Speers, Linda 246 Speirs, Bonnie 264 Spence, Georgia 179, 193, 274 Spoede, Maj. Robert 182, 184 Spradling, Priscilla 206, 246 Springsteen, Richard 269, 274 Stacy, Richard 184, 247 , Stark, Dale 131, 182, 184, 186, 194, 274 Starnes, Robert 80, 116, 209, 256 Stauss, Dennis 87, 274 Stedham, Mike 201, 264 Steffens, Skipper 264 Stehle, Vernon 83, 264 Stein, Linda 209, 256 Stephens, Elizabeth 256 Stephens, Joe 223, 225, 227, 264 Stephenson, Don 256 Stevens, Grady 66, 70, 83, 264 Stocking, Eddie 201, 256 Stowe, Jacqueline 171, 172 Straight, Carol 264 Stratton, Gary 89, 247 Straus, Eugene 264 Strawn, Sharon 206, 247 Strickland, Alton 256 Stuckey, David 79, 256 Stumbaugh, Ollie 247 Sturgeon, Ruth 172 Sublett, Joe 247 Surber, Jerry 256 Sutley, Teresa 206, 247 Swann, James 221, 223, 225, 227 264 Swift, Edward 196 Swilley, Donald 264 -T- Tallant, Glenn 171 Tankersley, Jimmy 222, 227, 225, 256 Tatum, Delton 79, 229, 274 Tatum, Kathleen 264 Taunton, Dorothy 256 Taunton, Linda 247 Taylor, Jan 69, 219, 229, 247 Taylor, Jerry 85, 219, 220, 274 Taylor, Maurice 264 Taylor, Tyler 256 Teaff, Larry 70, 81, 256 Tebbenkamp, Rose 247 Teems, Joseph 201 Terry, Homer 67, 247 Terry, Jack 200, 203, 204 Test, Shirley 217, 264 Thigpen, M'Liss 247 Thomas, Glenn 247 Thompson, Charlcye 247 Thompson, Donald 247 Thompson, Harrell 20, 67, 72, 81, 144, 191 Vines, Gwynn 209, 255 MW. Thompson, Harry 194, 196, 197 Thompson, Marian 264 Thompson Randall 209, 264 Thompsonl Sharon 73, 264 Thornhill, Ralph 81, 125, 256 Wade, Joy 206, 256 Waggoner, Marget 202, 247, 229 Waggener, Meredith 83, 112, 113, 209, 256 Thornton, Alpha 179, 275 Tibbs, Jerry 256 Tidwell, Joyce 256 Tillery, Joe 83, 182, 275 Toalson, Barbara 247 Todd, Clarence 87 Tow, Donna 256 Townley, lack ss, 92, 221, 256 Townsend, Charles 127 Townsend, Jeff 90, 192, 196, 275 Treadwell, Terry 68, 81, 116, 117, 249, 256 Trevolt, Irene 264 Tribble, Laura 247 Tripp, Ruby 171 Troutt, Linda 247' Trusler, Carl 209 Turnbo, Pat 264 Turnbow, Darrell 264 Turnbow, Raymond 264 Turnell, Thomas 247 Turner, Estes 222, 227 Turonis, Terry 256 Tuttle, Nelson 264 Tyler, Philip 236, 247 .U- Ueckert, Jan 73, 139, 172, 275 Ueckert, Martha 169 Ulmer, Carolyn 247 Underwood, Lee 201, 206, 256 Upchurch, Mary 247, 205 Upchurch, Susan 202, 247 Upshaw, Freddy 247 -V. Van Evers, C. C. 139, 222, 223, 229 Vantreese, Eleanor 205, 247 Vasquez, Paul 275 Veal, Paula 73, 256 Vermillion, Dorothy 256 Virkers, Glynda 227, 264 Wfalker, Clifford 247 Walker, James 247 Walker, Judy 85, 256 Walker, Marilyn 247 Walker, Marshall 161, 204, 205 Wallace, Don 182 Waller, Eileen 257 Waller, Julie 247 Walton, W. T. 39, 154, 202 Ward, Donna 95, 2471 Ward, Glenn 201 Ware, Charleen 73, 77, 264 Ware, Larry 83, 221, 275 Ware, ane 265 J Warlick, Sandy 247 Warren Wathen , James 180 , Sarah 23, 257 Watson, Leroy 99, 102 Watson, Marjorie 169 Watts, Larry 265 Watts, Otto 131 Weaver, Dale 265 Weaver, Norman 200, 206 Weaver, Treva 265 Webb, Carol 169 Webb, Clifford 182, 195, 275 Webb, Donald 275 Webb, Glanel 75, 257 Webb, Janet 71 Webb, Judith 151, 194, 195, '275 Webb, Pansette 247 Weeks, Bobby 61, 257 Weisel, John' 247 Welch, Noel 131, 221, 227, 275 Wesley, Mary 180, 181, 247 West, Margaret 70, 77, 193, 265 Wheat, Janell 131 Wheat, Dwayne 201, 275 Wheeler, Robert 194 . White, James 83, 182, 198, 199, 265 Wideman, Spike 236, 247 Wiggins, Ronnie 209, 257 Wigley, Marilyn 247 285 Timothy 247 Wiley, Stephen 247 Williams, Anita 85, 131, 275 Williams, Anne 71, 265 Williams, Charles 182, 184, 186, 275 Williams, Marvin 131, 229, 275 Williams, Williamson, Thurman 115, 257 Willingham, Glen 201, 206, 265 Willoughby, Mabel 162 . Wilson, Janis 75, 275 Wilson, John 66, 70, 82, 85, 182, 217, 219, 229, 275 - Wilson, Judy 169 Wilson, Sandra 257 Wilson, William 265 Wiman, Billy 79, 257 Winkelman, Jo Ann 257 Winsor, Maralee 202, 206, 247 Wise, Mickey 257 Wise, Sheila 54, 247 Wishcamper, Jan 77, 229, 257 Wofford, John 67, 81, 257 Wood, Kathryn 71, 229, 257 Wood, Katybeth 257 Wood, Kenneth 170, 227 Wood, Woody 227, 257 Wood, Ronnie 81, 259, 275 Wood, Steven 265 Woodard, Mike 125, 181, 184, 265 Woodard, Patricia 247 Woods, Don 275 Woods, Jeanne 247 Woody, Jimmy 81, 227, 257 Wooley, Ann 169 Wooley, Don 227, 257 Wright, Brenda 247 Wuest, Roger 70, 87, 182, 275 Wynn, Kenneth 275 s We Wish To Extend Our Appreciation: To MR. and MRS. HERB ROBERTS for their preparation of class portraits. To MR. LLOYD JONES for his color and group photography. To MR. HARRY THOMPSON, DENNIS STAUSS and JIMMY SWANN for their donations of personal photos. To staff members GLEN PAYNE, FARRELL FIKES, SUSIE PER- KINS, PHIL TYLER, LANA SEWELL, MARY JO MASON, BAR- BARA BLAINE, CHARLES LUMPKIN and EDDIE STOCKING for their contributions to the preparation of this book. To MR. and MRS. STORMY SHELDON for the use of their home as a setting for a number of our pictures. To the ABILENE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, the ABILENE RE- PORTER NEWS, I-IENDRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, the ABI- LENE PARKS DEPARTMENT, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, TRANS- TEXAS AIRWAYS and the ABILENE FLIGHT CENTER for the use of their facilities as backgrounds for various pictures throughout our book. To DRL GEORGE GRAHAM for cutting red tape of university policies when it was necessary for Bronco production. To the NIGHTXVATCHMAN for night-watching us and to his watch- dog CHICO for not barking at us. To TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY for its continued superior service and congenial relations. . .Y. Yates, Sandra 71, 185, 265 Young, Elizabeth 196, 275 .Z- Zachary, Johnny 112, 115, 265 Zambus, James 179, 194 Zehrer, Fred 229 Zumwalt, Tom 85, 93, 257 Zuspann, James 247 gl STUDENTS - Calmly and Consistently In Search Of a Meaningful Future 0 .IIE f v .. 1 ,. .usa.1F'7 .f'f i For the BRONCO staff the search for a meaningful and workable future has in-F eluded production of the 1967 yearbook. The production has been meaningful to us. We hope the product is meaningful to you. A, , liao'-,x,,.... -, 1 .J:1yf 'ff T e ,. u I4-fr .Al ' . 4.-'1',7 . ,.,:-- -VAT' ' . ' L . 4. ff l ,-.W ' -.1-, .1.Q., 1.'- Z1-- , ' I , , . ,.-.1 , ,.,' ,., - ,f .:1,..,A 4k.,.,, , rg. M., .. .4 .M V-- 7 - V , . , 5 , Y l 2Vf1'?T1,5 V-4, - 4-H ,,- - , ...., . vs- I-., ' ' -', --aaiiwli' - :L.41ffT.1--f 1.- Abi'-G?95'7 0 Iliff BAYER ' All Ill nn un q - V w-dz,-','-'-fi 4' 'ff' ', 'W.,.,--1 ..,,rY, J' All .1 - '-...4 -1 15.-eg-y.-,1's-,-f .4v.nn9-' F swf -vt.. rv.- ,,L.i,,- nw pts, M ,lg-..,y' , Y ,,., -fe 'SE- 'ins-Jw' W' - P -'fefLf,urF:f..--- L- iv 'R' A ,Q f-'r l- ' '-.4-.'1--9!11'f: V 1, -fgw ,,,..ffg-- . .' W 5:3.a:b-2-m,,1-. .I H: I 9 f I 5 H r-4-Q - 4.4 ,. X -su. -.Q-47