Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

sq V ... w 2 N .: V 4 . wwwmw 3 x. . . n. .. . mm... W. T... .. m. . T n E $ . 2.4mm x x ,A . .m . ..m .....g. .m? . x ,3, sq 3, .m ux . 4? ? :M . 3.. G . m . hf .3. 9: $.. . . 2 :1 m. . 3 .. i... ,. ;V x, . . . 7.....- . ... WWW' u-nu-MMW . - the bronco for I968 hardin-simmons university vol. 6l - . '4: M...L.m..'...4 .M...W. .-qu --A-.a. bronco for 68 the yeaH I 6 academich66 personalitiesJ I 80 organizationV204 athleticsH4O mun wvw'N-WWW rw w -H-v-w---w WW - -- TIME the most valuable thing a man can spend a river of passing events a carrier of light for whatever is hidden the cradle of hope the grave of ambition There is a time for some things, and a time for all things, a time for great things, and a time for small things. AT HARDIN-SIMMONS THERE IS TIME FOR . . . Progress . . . an ultra-modern science center . . a changing campus u, . M. n-q W6-..v.....wW.-.W ' .M av WNWHM W k ! :iT1OHS UWVQFS 1 - mm. .wzmus-.. a group of which you are a part . . . a feeling of belonging . . . one who means much to you. O o eXCItement fun 3 t n e m 0 m e 8 PI f e r a C Enjoyment gmffT' f , L Nu A A w A . a The learning experience opportunities . . . time for thought . . . looking ahead . . . beyond. A time in between . . . a game of pool . . . a Chat . . . in the SUB An awareness and a realization . . . time to become all that you have dreamed of being . . .the year. . .thetime. . .to make your life count for more. r . .13; LEFT: Concentration is needed when a freshman fills oul uH lhc IBM cards for registration. ABOVE: Which way do I go to find my class? ITTJiH: . 1 - rm ast1n1e l ins: from big Mumnces 0 md better Thu: regisu 1m school ye RIGHT Student freshman fills out all the hich way do I go to find Another School Year Begins Early in September, H-SU was once again caught up in a whirl of activities. First on the agenda was registration, a grueling episode. However, with improvement in the business office procedures, registration lines were not so long as they had been the previous year. Unpacking, meeting roommates, touring the campus, and attending receptions filled the first few days on campus. There was time for freshman to wonder of a new lifeea vast change from high school to college. Upperclassmen renewed acquaintances 0f the previous year but looked forward to a new and better year. Thus registration and pre-school parties ended and an- other school year was on its way. RIGHT: Student move into the dorms A freshman meets Mr. Powell at a pre-sehool party. qM-mmmmmwn- -, wow .- m Enthusiastic Freshmen Learn A New Life Thc first few days on the Hurdin-Simmons campus were 21 time .. for freshmen to wonder of a new liferonc in which they would I V learn the value of being alone 215 well as the value of being With others. The freshmen listened to the Wise 01d sages of the Llppcr '5. classes. but they were eager to use their own ideas and to hate their own fun. I The newcomers immediately became 21 part Of the universiti - , and learned to function as a part of the community. The official thslimc day was again proclaimed, and the freshmen wore the traditional beuiiics until their Freshman Talent Show, Oct. 14. The Student Congress challenged ttslimesii to participate in a football game between upper and lower classmen early in the year. Fresh- incn became very enthusiastic and even held pep rallies for the first annual Freshman Powder Puffh Football game. Frcshmen join hands vI.rL -:w a H $ X QUCQi V001 'vvgayoood n ,. Iircshmcn shim thcir cnlhuxmxm v Life limmons campus were a timt :eone in which they Woulc l as the value of being witt wise old sages 0f the uppef r own ideas and to have then me a part of the universitx :he community. The officia'i and the freshmen wore the n Talent Show, Oct. 14. The t to participate in a football 1en early in the year. Fresh- 1 held pep rallies for the first ttball game. wuu-mmu. Beaming faces lighted the campus :15 soon :15 the freshmen armed. .-... . -. - ww..e-v.w-MW' 'h .y-w-MA. m. w... icrwwp mm me' .' .7 . .c ..vv.oaoantt..0e .ut...o-0Ie. ca: ..h...,.-'h0$' noooo-. W' oogov90 .' ,5......v' 2! m. -u-n 'k u ..Ly:;;:L;..uu 11: . RIGHT: Cundidzllcx :md xludcmx got logclhcr ul :1 ch-ucquuinlcd party. BELOW: Campaign xpccchcx Herc of major impor- Izmcc this ycnr. l'uhmcn bordered -. am I WW v...- . vwowwugv-WW 67 Freshmen Run In Election Freshmen petitions for class offices turned in to Dean Berkshire totaled 67 H-SUers running for the 22 open positions. Candidates officially began their campaigns on October 9 in prepara- tion for the elections. This yearis campaign rallies were of major importance to the candidates. Stu- dents running for class offices, Congress, and cheerleaders gave campaign speeches which gave their fellow classmates some basis on which to cast their votes. Overall, the elections were complicated, but orderly. Results showed that three run-offs were necessary and all the elections were close. Both freshman and upper class candidates displayed organization and cooperation. Freshmen bordered sidewalks with campaign posters tab xmsp V ' 5w m N 9 a I 1 m x . we; 43 hc a a t 3i :9? E Eli I :3 w .-. Excn the fountain was used in the campaigning. 23 .x.queugnwuimiqteummwa ' t W Kathy Slone Reigns The Wonderful World of Color was the lhcmc for the October Quccn Coronation in Bchrcns Chupcl. Mm Kathy Slonc. with her warm and winsomc smilc, was cmwncd L'nivcrsity Quccn. She was selected by the stu- dcm body from a field of five finalists to reign mcr Ihc 1067-08 school year. Reigning in Miss Slonds Court Wcrc Miss Linda Owen. Miss Susan Rzlffcrty. Miss Junicc Blackburn. and Miss Shcryl Frasier who ull colored Ihc occasion through the prcscncc of their charm and grucc. LEFT: Women of u scrwcc organization scrvc ut the rcccptlon honorlnu thy Queen and her Court BELOW: Miss Janice Blackburn. L'mxcmlx PI'HICL'M rcccivcs guests following the coronation. . -- am W Wm .Q.-- w N ...V.... .....m,,,. m... Reigns h was the theme for ehrens Chapel. Miss insome smile, was selected by the stu- ts to reign over the s Slonehs court were fferty, Miss Janice who all colored the r charm and grace. t the reception honoring the ckbum, University Princess, m Miss Kathy Slone was crowned University Queen 1967-68. 25 um.n-hmuwmwumgm- '- ' W Christy Minstrels Open Artist Series An ulhcrmsc hlzih Uchihcr cxcnmg xizis cnhxcncd iii Bchrcns Chupcl hi Ihc Nuix Christi Minstrels :15 Ihq pcr- 10111ch the opening shim of the 1007-08 Artist Scr'ics, Ihc group has hulging xinh rhithm. hrighbcicd. Lllki I5piczll 0t lhcir oul-gmiig pcrwnzihlics and haunt; cxpzmsixc hczit. 'Iihc audience was richghlcd :15 thq sli'ummcd. 11nd 51mg. and clmxncd out the lixch show A xCllxc mli fun Nix nnlcd lhmughnul thc Chrislx' Minstrel show Lutcr in Ihc ycur. with 11 standing mutioh Which prompicd 1hrcc CHCOI'CS. :1 capacity crowd indicated its 3p- prmul 0t Mummuni and his orchestra. Part of his appeal was due to the uiricty of music performed by his concert orches- Irll. Sclcctions ranged from melodies by Tschziikox'Sky Io Strangers in the NightT - ries ding ovation which owd indicated its ap- Part Of his appeal was by his concert orches. by Tschaikovsky t0 Above: Thc Christy Minstrcls wcrc bulging with rhythm us they sang their lively show. Left: Mzintovzmi brought his thw Music'i Io Hurdin-Simmons. 27 ' u: choreograph ' x :j'm personallty o 318M: Tau Alpha Phi won first ABOVE: Love was the thcmc of Sigma Delta Sig- mu'x cntry. RIGHT: Dcltu sung the most popular songs of Ihc ycnr. e ...t.w.-w...---v- wwwm- vent- e-w e'rwmm M ' ' ' ' A ' Record Crowd Attends AII-School Sing The largest crowd to see a performance in Behrens Chapel was impressed by the University All-School Sing, The Sing highlighted Parents Week-end and provided en- tertainment for hundreds of parents and friends. There were many hours spent in planning and rehearsal and many late nights for Phi Mu Alpha members. Winner in the mixed division was the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and Delta and Tau Alpha Phi toOk first places in social club division. All of the entries provided beautiful singing, imaginative staging and lighting, and exciting choreography. The evening was complemented by the warm personality of Miss Kathryn Duff, a Ww.g.ewvw;mn RIGHT: Tau Alpha Phi won first place in the melfs social club division. The Freshman Class was one of four entries in the mixed dlvlSIOII- 29 Shriver Speaks in Special Assembly .Szlrgcnt Shrixcr. director of' the Federal Office of Oppor- tumtfx. cumc to IInrdinSimmons October 20 to spczlk in 21 spccml assembly. Shrixcr's appcm'ancc was the second Mr 21 hlgh-runking fcdcml official m less than 21 year. Last January. $ccrgtz1ry of Siam Dczm Rusk spukc I0 Hi-SL' students, high- hghtmg u spccizil communion. V . :Shm cr lhct scx'crul hundred pcrsons at an informal coffee m 1115 hmmr m the SLVB bcforc his address in Bchrcns Chapel. With something of a missionary fervor, Shriver $p0ke On War on Poverty. His address was pertinent and to the Q'the and the student audience was apparently happy to he: 11:, straight talk. He challenged students to not become giCh e bigger or stronger, but to become more human. HWG n er, people who want to build people. What we need firefrd chitects for humanity. Surncnt Shr' a Ivcr ch; - ,' . HS mth Dr. Skllcs before his address in Bchrcns Chnpclh nbly r', Shriver Spoke on the ment and to the point ntly happy to hear the; to not become richer ore human. We need; Nhat we need are ar- LIEFT: Shmcrk Hsil I0 H-SL' brought many peoplc to the campus, BELOW: Shrix'cr spnkc informally in Ihc SL'B following his main 11d- dress 5 Ch'APeL - address in Behren Student Center Is Hub of Student Activities When the semester is almost completed, many Studemx ask themselves where all the hours went. Chances are I111: plenty of them were whittled away in the Student Centerk Receptions, banquets, student government meetings, llhd morning watch reflect the formal side of campus actyivitics but everyday activities such as checking mail or talking With friends in the snack bar comprise the more frequent lifevin Ihc SUB. The Student Center is a tradition at Hardin-Simmons and remains the hub of student activities, be they girl-watchino student elections, or art exhibits. F LEFT: Sarah Wathen reads a long-awaited letter from home BE. LOW: Students often meet on the patio to talk or study. I '0.- Students check r :enter '3 tudent b D almost completed, many the hours went. ChancesSt tled away in the StudentCa student government meeti e formal side of campus activV ch as. checking mail or talkinulxlx mlpnse the more f requent M O x UdEI re H 611w HES. a' sin: ;a tradition at Hardin-Simmom, ant activities, be they girl I , , Watch eXhlbltS. I a long-awaited letter from home BE. m the patio to talk or study. Students check mailboxes daily. ' r h LEFT: A H-SU student enjoys a game of pool in the game room. ABOVE: ; Meetings of organizations such as the Student Congress are held in the SUB. rel HSL IIOII d Mun US .A S 0 5 bnildin . - , -. u-a w. mww-MW anew... ww-MW H-SU Celebrates a Happy Yuletide Christmas Season at Hardin-Simmons arrived with a host of festivities. Throughout the month of December, organiza- tions celebrated the coming event with Yuletide get-togeth- ers. H-SU became a collection of Christmas decorations with adorned doors, and the twinkling of colored lights. The cli- max came shortly before the holidays when the lights on the buildings were turned on at the annual Christmas lighting. RIGHT: The thrill of Christmas comes in adopting a child on Adopt-a-Child Day. 9.--- .:-.,..;.-; ..c.. Dr. and Mrs. Skiles hosted a Christmas Open House for students and faculty. . .IJIEE. 1.. v. .u..l.. e. g d e w 0 n k :1 O h C r a e S C h I n h ,g IN h C a .11 n 0 Simmons freshm 21 rdin Two H . . v.31? Library Functions as Center of Education The Hardin-Simmons University Library functions as the center of the educational program at the school, the source Of materialsebooks, magazines, papers, microfilm, filmstrips, maps, phonograph records-to sustain the work of the curriculum and to serve private needs of students and faculty. The Library provides opportunity for research through several collections. Most outstanding of these are the Crane Collection, the Government Publications, and the Webb books. These collections attract local and out-of-town scholars and researchers. RIGHT: Two H-SU students use the reference shelf in the library. BELOW: The library offers solitude for serious study. 'tv .4 g, N; t. I d hr. :A.4 ' ,;-;- V -,, . EX- OHC a cxllm P13 5031111- mclTilY d ICIUPomr creased h The de 0byious V mcnt ch lhiS dccr found Ih6 RIGHT: old scicn l L c t, S t. L ILI tllSSL 3 Id t8 gI IW 101 SCLOnd 5 1105 S. 38 y.,,x- , gut . W h Wm...- . e..- wy$mnW' -. .V, Exams Strike One could easily tell when the January final exam plague had Struck its victims. Light bills soared. Television plugs were pulled. Grocers merrily discovered coffee shortages. The Brand temporarily ceased publication. The library in- creased in popularity. The deadly impact of the plague was especially obvious when the spring semester arrived; enroll- ment decreased significantly. Of course, part of this decrease was due to those who suddenly found themselves alumni. RIGHT: With the spring semester came the moving out of the old science building into an ultra-modern center. Freshman Talent Shmx um held 1n the lull To offset the drudgery of elnsses and exams the , HBWM.-7-F.V-, In Du I110115 5 annual The work in x :18 IWI' 1N1 play Illa H-S misgions. RIGHT: SI m lh-c R6115 nphlni ABOVE: Linda Johnson, Candy Wilkinson, Mary McDonald. Linda Bum- son, and Robert Mangrum clean a room. LEFT: Two H-SU Sludcnlxdw repair work On a ruined building. , ,- am 0-. wwmn-uwwmw m-a- . -v-.-a-wu-.W Students Work In Harlingen During semester break, one hundred Hardin-Sim- mons students traveled to Harlingen to work in the annual mid-winter religious retreat. The students sorted clothes, painted, and did repair work in churches and missions. A citywide youth rally was held, and a group of the students presented 21 one act play Chz1llenge 0f the Cross. On Sunday morning the H-SU students served in 21 different churches and missions. RIGHT: Students prepare to leave for Hurlingcn where they worked in the Rclicf Center. BELOW: Not 2111 was work, as Barbara Blaine explains. m, Mary McDonald, LindaBU' 1. LEFT: Two H-SU studemxv 4i Wint Com: Winter blo frosty air covers ally quietens an Some were I wintefs agenda. 1g win screechil untouched. Bringing wa vzlnimls were th audience at Beh us Fred Waring unce at H-SU. Winter Finally Comes - 3 .-.;i?ifz 56.4 :5 Winter blows its icy breath on a colorful ezimpus. 21nd frosty ziir covers the scene of humming activity which gradu- ally quietens and almost ceases. Some were beginning to think that snow was left off of wmterts agenda. But, in not too great quantities, it came. The screeching Wind swept over, leaving the individual inside. untouched. Bringing warmth to H-SU, Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- vanians wore the winter artist series production. A capacity audience at Behrens Chapel listened to the antics and music, :15 Fred Waringis group sang their fourth consecutive appear- zmce at H-SU. Hm .WHF Fred xytirillgulld1115pCHHS-VIVHHILHISlillldcIhClFiVUUFIhSpil'lleiylncdpcrfurlntllltcwllIhcHill'dlIl-SHIIIIIUle Campus. 43 Phaedrah ls Winter Production Theseus a semi-historical figure. was the son or Acecux King of Athens. There was a saying in Greece Nothing without Theseus? s0 varied and numerous were his exploit; Among his most famous was his defeat of the Amazons and their queen. Antiope. by whom he had Hippolytus. Mintw wife. demented by the gods, coupled with a bull, the issue being the Minotaur. 21 beast half-man. half-bull. which liml in an inescapable labyrinth. Theseus came to Crete. killed the beast. and was aided by Ariadne who held the end of a string. was able to escape the maze. Later he returned to Crete In marry Phaedra. to whom he remained faithful in spite of ills loose reputation and fathered two children. After defeating Aricia's family, the rulers of Tmezen. and placing Phaedra there in Hippolytusi care, Theseus embarked to Hades m a vain attempt to rescue Persephone from Pluto. As the plat begins, Theseus had yet to return from this adventure Gail Iiglcstmi Ociioiic pleads with Phaedra. Elam ISandra Eslesi, Oenone iDiann C. lllppui'xtiis Hilcim LHLH .md Hit-iiiiiiciics I Dung Mmpgii 11 who held the end ofav: lt'6f he returned too;- amed faithful in Spim .10 children Aft 362611, and placingh us embarked t0 Hadn he from Pluto. Aslhh T n from this adventurh Gail M: er dth: Phaedra hSandra Estesh, Oenone hDiann Cadenheadh, and Panope hLinda Burlcsonl Don Thompson and chk Jackson k-orkcd on the CFCXK for sound and 11111111113. q , Dor Basi To E Gro AI Hardin unional grow coming a per forces people x0 gives them! mm one anot Noise. sha combine to hel .xlly.:1nd psycl UH: Once in a wudwng, Dorm l '10 for 01- . UP M NH 1 . 5 ll? '5 Hum Uxumnu when h J Irux :1 IllMH'lIc fdhm K L Ping mmnm 11103 SCI r ,, , , . . hub for d blg dang 0r Prctlying cuch other R .. . Lkrcallon Dorm Life Is Basic To Educational Growth At Hardin-Simmons dormitory life is basic to cdu- czltional growth, for only in living with others docs be- coming a person take 21 realistic meaning. Dorm life forccs people to exist with other people, and in doing 50 gives them the chance to learn the art of enjoying life with one another. Noise, shaving cream fights, and even bull sessions combine to help 21 student mature intellectually, spiritu- ally, and psychologically. LEFT: Oncc in awhile, dorm lifc scttlcs down to the drudgery 0f studying .m.. r... wywm..vm mwmo vr- -' Q r-. -n-wmvu-sW' Recreation. relaxation. and TV wutchmg arc wmc 0f Ihc major uclmlm nf dnrm Ink: , kchMMF .7 Q The Wcsl Tcxus State Fair. llcld in Abilcnc during curly full, attracts many Ilurdin-Simmons students Abilene Offers Life For H-SU Students Life does not end 0n the forty acres, but extends into the city life of greater Abilene. Abilene offers many attrac- tions for Hardin-Simmons students: some take advantage 0f the downtown area and modern shopping centers; 0th- crs enjoy drivc-in movies and restaurants. 011 Abilene's southeast side is a mass of concrete and steel which comes to furious life every September for the West Texas State Fair. The Fair is hot dogs, exciting rides, xxcll-brcd cows, cotton candy, and crazy hats, which all spell fun for H-SU students. Miss Ann Ford, 21 Hzirdin-Simmons student, reigned as Miss Abi- Icnc for 1968 Jun. '0' .err.a;:1ne' , ,1' -' 7W . r $.75 $3Rk35 .mIed spectators Ailerthefinal wsiy turned t0 t1 1'31, Again this Mable record: an In these sp 1 I'ECCMboyE , t .. . .W. e-' Wiw- wquq.-.u .- -u- was... eeww Athletics Help Student Escape from Classroom To escape the pressures of homework and studies, a good place to go is Rose Field House to see a Cowboy basketball game. This year the Pokes played some of the top teams in the nation, but they came forth with an unpredictable season. On winter nights the field house resounded with noise of excited spectators. After the final basketball game of the season, the student body turned to the spring sports for their means of excite- ment. Again this year the tennis, golf, and track teams held honorable records, and an unusual amount of interest was shown in these spring sports. LEFT: The Cowboy games always brought excitement to the spectators This year new student interest was seen in spring sportsetennis, track, and golf. 5I 7--V-a. Organizations Add Interest to College Activities Social clubs and service organizations add :1 5pm and an interest to campus life at HardimSimnmtu; senior of these organizations, the Cowgirls, is :1 wk group which has served on campus and has reprcstr Counterpart t0 the Cowgirls is a newer men's SCHN ganization, the Rangers. The six social clubs at the university carry on w basic objectives and purposes set down by the schoni All-School Sing, Homecoming, Carnival, and ROUGH, LEFT: Registration for Delta's Style Show. - g+k+ A L7 'XT 'xTreT me-o-hK-Q-K-O-n-O- the university at varied Off-campus events since 1w. projects and stress participation in all school ilclitii: Each club has its calendar of activities to carry om: ministration. This year, social clubs participated H3: 51!. 4 i - r n, 'i' WW lill : t fun H ,3 i w um . I t numWa rmwm '; m unmast t y, '2! HIHUHW ' WW .9?! J15 .fmll :33th . . 7 ? tf 5' M I W 113w!!! e 5 'A E I W W hr - m m-c-t vw-v W$-n-WW W W n- m a- m .V .. 'a. a; II . ' . V i I anutnnnuI '. I-I: o r 1r ' I. H V, ' K: ' ' - .xI-anlu,l!-a...-.--.....5 ' I uj Illlonlljllllllllu o . I . ; ', ' I , I . I . . V . . II II . .lll-lnlnllHIlLI'ILIH'HJ I o Itles , II .. I I I . I IImnImImmun-IxI A . - V wuyuulll' ions add a S - . Parkl; dm-Slmmons. Th Vgirls; is a C01 n d h orf ul as representec eVents Slnce 195 r men s servlcm 1ty carry on servic; 11 school activities es to carry out 1h: 11 by the schoolad. participated in 1h; val, and Rodeo. Sigma put 21 lot of work in their Homecoming project by making a giant Pr0f McClure. '. n! 1 W :W us ix x m -'; Xv 9 . '0; v V 'v'w xgsav: W xmi $ . A sliuht mix-up in social club bidsIW Put Woodard zmd le? Woodard got czlch others bid Spring Fever Takes Its Toll Spring fever began to take its toll of victims in M 1 when tired H-SU students escaped studies and mi mtecfi1rC1 ward cool parks and lakes. The pace of LIniversitygITfeLthtO- quickened again and remained toward spring examimtio en The sprlng edition of the H-SU Artist Series brou cht 315- 80 voice Branko Krsmanovich Chorus of Yugoslaviagto th: stage. 6 its appearance on the Hurdin-Simmons campus on April 6, The Branko Krsmanovich Chorus from Yugoslavia mad 55 Ith k k l Kl L L Kl Ml x l X1 L, L 1 'l ldInS NW? Nari 4118611001 I'lindmmccm th 33mm 9 and Mar .l'lhgfcstivin winning fiyst p mu's 81300 330le Cleaning up a Carnival Creates A :z hWorld of Fantasytt The AIl-SChOOl Carnival, held in February, drew a large crowd and more campus organizations participated than ever before. The carnival booths carried out the theme ttWorld of Fantasy,w and Marvin Williams was crowned Carnival King during the festivities. Winning first place in the booth competition was Sigma Delta Sigmats spook house. A tttripf a slide, a balloon throw, a cakewalk, and the traditional H-SU jail all created an eve- ning of fun. RIGHT: Cleaning up after the Carnival can be an awe-filling experience. A C010rful booth in this yearhs Carnival was that of Kappa Pi, National Art Frutcrmty. 57 JV, Homecoming Brings Excitement In a flurry of color and excitement, Homecon -- Week-end brought to the campus a myriad of 6mm 31' delighted both spectators and participants. Bllildingdiskthi' pep rallies, and many Other activities suddenly t50k$E5 dence over academic work. As the returning alumni hwy; arrive on campus, students worked frantically preparingml ects and rehearsing for the Saturday night show. Onclnf 1L highlights of the week-end came on Saturday afternoon ML: 2800 fans crowded into Rose Field House to watch the CM boys victory over New Mexico State. Left: Kappa Phi Omega recaptured the Cowboy Bands visit to JupJn m their Homecoming project. 'f 3; Rules. 3 well trained and dulled ! I ' v i I l: i y '3 e I!!! 9 1 ;11IAlwh;1Pl1i ; ', x . ; , I 5 pmjul A Thu 0f Honey from Land to Land, won first place in Division I for socinl clubs Homecomil of events th ilding displays, nly took prece : lumni began to preparing proi- ow. One of the afternoon when watch the Cow- 1g 211 3 visit to Japan in . . . , . . . i On 11 Ii H RX 0 5 I. 1K SL .15 WLH AS Sklll Ill gL : I ' LLd L In g U W I 0 8 8k 1 In ' H' i ' 7 ll 0 SP. 4 1m: uclixitics. l I L ICCOIH 1 ' 5 war 5 Hon he Cowboy B'md W'IS the center of attentlon lOr Ihl . k any, Students Entertain Alumni With Spirit of t76h Other big events for the week-end included the H-SL Showcase, the ttSpirit of 76. The program was a combim- tion of comedy, music, and serious moments. Winnersofmc All-School Sing repeated their performances, and the Singcn Ho! recalled past events at Hardin-Simmons. Both the dm. cert 21nd Chapel Choirs performed, and the Jim Portcr-Lynn Taylor Report satirized present-day happenings at H-SL'. w.....au-uu Past arms :11 H-SL' wcrc sung and nurmtcd with comedy and sarcasm. ....u.....,................h M 1 V t ' . . ; annl Ihc NHECFS Ho! prcscnlcd :1 good program 0! IUllSlLdl LHlLrI HI 31 entertainmu: of music mh . dud E Vc r811 d 1 roll 1 1h , ur dlilricg L abo ut Kl IQ I r1318 Ofl . IVIHO Homecoming continued AWAJ, 327;, v-T-v 9452-5-35: ' $ k Ihc Juurnqnmn uddcd Io Ihc cnjnyncnt of the cwnmg. LEFT: The Jim Portcr-Lynn Taylor report was well received by the H-SU students. What about thc faculty? BELOW: Sergeatnf Hildebrand really got into the act in TaLfs presentation of WesI Side Story. Academics a H-SU Shape Studenty Lives With fresh minds searching for knowledge, 0an students are caught in an intricate web ofppposite idem and attitudes and Of forceful personallty 111fluenm The studenfs attitudes, awakened by umversit sociations, stiffen and shape mto hls fmal form. Few students breeze through four years of collcgi with ease; many stumble and leave along the way, bu: most find graduation is worth the many hour; of mid- night study and monotonous research spent 1n the 11. brary. y :15- Left: Building sets for a play contribute to learning on the H-SL campus. , , r :- thmm . , W lalk . w ' a Chan Dr. Cmtk. .xclcncc cducutmn cnm'dlnumr. confers x 11h mo students uhnut ncw cmph 1155 in science cducutlon. udents1 ar rching for 11110113811111 1ntr1cate webof 0 or rceful personality 1111 , awakened by1 111111111. hape 1ntohisffinalfom1 through four years 01- e and leave along Me . worth the many h11111111 onous research 11111111111 contribute to learningon1111H-1 4' n x .14 Hwa: c 1 g 0 C eds 2111 St 6 g 6 1H 6 S xvn b61615 Shlrn k 1 1V C1 C1581 l p dlngh Z 115, lg 6 SI y g V g 0 01 6X 21 1111 0 Carnll 0th d d h .115 M W M M m. fwwr nstnQN; 1i , LVWthWWIV nHV S .m m e d a C a 67 Board 011ru5 . W1llfcd 1111 51 11111 1115M 51 13311011 11,11 H Beckham 1111111 111 1c1111enhcad '611 ,1 CUM 111111155611 E 011111111111 11111111C111Vley 11 C10w 11111151213111ml Hg 1:11:11F016y 11 11 A 0118 11115 1 D Htlms R111 111dL House 11;Herbert H Howard 11.11115. HubbS 111 President T he eleventh Presid 1113111D1.E l 111 5:1ent1 -si11tWinLr11 Skil 1 1311 111111111nt11 111111uc11 31111 D . r. Elwm Skile President S Jimmie Allred Troy Armen Rev. Bill Austin Dr. S. J. Barron Mrs. L. H. Beckham Dr. Frank Cadenhead Barney Carter Dr. E. J, Claassen J. E. Connally Richard Crawley Rev. Ed Crow Dr. James Flamming Robert Foley Dr. H. A. Gustavus J. D. Helms Roland L. House Dr. Herbert H. Howard Barney Hubbs President Kentucky. Board of Trustees Dr. W. B. Irvin Jim Jennings J. E. Johnson Rev. Edgar Jones Frank Junell Elie Lam Fred M. Lunge Charles Logsdon Dr. Darold Morgan Lester W. Morton Mrs. H. A. Fender Ed Ponder Rev. Rufus Spraberry Judge Zollie Steakley 0. Roy Stevenson Bill Tippen A S. Waldrop Robert Whipkey The eleventh President Of Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity, Dr. Elwin L. Skiles, leading the University into its seventy-sixth year of growth and development, was inaugurated November 7, 1966, during Hardin-Sim- mons Universityhs Diamond Jubilee. Before assuming his duties as President he had been the pastor 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 Louisville, Board of Development Rev. J. W. Amctt Mrs. W. G. Arnot. Jr. Glenn Biggs Lloyd S. Bowles Brynn Bradbury Joe Breed Rev; Murry L. Brewer Glen Burroughs John N. Cleveland Maurice Crawford Mrs. E. Shaw Cunningham Wilton 0. Davis Sam Donnell Mrs. Van C. Ellis Homer T. Fillingim, Jr. Robert M. Foley Jack Frost Dick Hailey Claude A. Hicks Sam Hill Rev. Ralph W. Hovey A. C. Humphrey Gifford Ireland Mrs. Terry Julian Jack King Ned P. King Truett Latimer Mrs. MacLester Mrs. Marvin Lewis J. Lowell Littleton Jack Longgrear Ben Low A Bnurd of Trustees meeting W215 held In curl; chmbcr. Claud McAden John H. McCulloch George B. Mathers John Mayfield Morey Millerman Mrs; Dan Moody W. J; Murray Bill Neville Harold Olive Rev. Jack Pearce Carl Peay E. M. Perkins Miles Pierce Sim Reeves Earl Glen Rose Estin Scearce Vernon Scott C. Donald Smith James N. Smith Robert E. Steakler Chester Taggart Ed Tapscott Joe Thompson Robert J. Tiffany H. Leonard Todd Rev. L. L. Trott Gordon Waldrop F. O. Washam Judge L. H. Welch Alvin Woody Mrs. E. B. Yeatts DR. RUPERT N. RICHARDSON President Emeritus and Senior Professor of History DR. EDWARD G. GROESBECK Vice-President for Academic Affairs Administration Increase Meets Expansion PRESIDENT EMERITUS and SENIOR PROFEx. SOR OF HISTORY. 11Mr. Hardin Simmons. ThCSCIhr; words best describe Dr. Rupert N. Richardson. pm. dent-emeritus, and senior professor of history, who 115: came to Hardin-Simmons University sixty years ago 1; September, 1907. He has served his school in many capacities: 21$ profes- sor since 1917, as executive vice-president, 1938-40; m president from 1943-53; since then as senior professoroz' history and president emeritus. Dr. Richardson has written six history books-hisfim written in 1933. In 1964 he wrote his sixth, an autoblo. graphical history of Hardin-Simmons, Famous Are '11; Halls. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Dr. Edward G. Groesbeck, registrar at the University of Michigan since 1954, assumed duties of the new post or Vice-president of Academic Affairs in August, 1967. H: holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Wheaton Collcgc. the Master of Arts degree from Columbia University, and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Michigan. Hc assumes the duties held by Dr. Mason, acting dean ofthc faculties and those handled by Dr. Graham, exccutiw vice-president. v f f R If Ix . U KEPH Z. POWELL midant for Business Affairs 1 KEE-PRESIDENT FOR BU ' m military comptroller 01 s. Vite-president for Businesg ...:;11romOklahoma Baptist 'gc11'ashington University. i:1: School of Business, F10 e HgsCollege Business Manage KE-PRESIDENT FOR 1 two years ago, Dr. L :11 of raising $30,000 er sthcdevelo p . mm s .1 m strengt 0121850 ' IA 3mm9ngis, 1133mm: ' RlchardSOH ' Of hiStOW, w ty SiXty years i pita, hO iii: agO :' zczipacities: as rote res1dent, 1938-40- as senior professoii lstory bookahisfirv his sixth, an autobii; ins, Famous Are Tia; iDEMIC AFFAIRS r at the Universityof es of the new postof in August, 1967. Hi 0m Wheaton College mbia University,ani sity of Michigan. H: in, acting dean of ti. . Graham, executii; Hllihijghl'jgd-Li ll 7Q .' ', JOSEPH Z. POWELL Vice-president for Business Affairs VICE-PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Joseph Z. Po- well, former military comptroller of Charleston, South Carolina, was named Vice-president for Business Affairs in September, 1967. He graduated from Oklahoma Baptist University and did graduate work at George Washington University. He did further study at Harvard Graduate School of Business, Florida State University, and has at- tended College Business Management Institute at the University of Kentucky. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT. After raising $1,500,000 two years ago, Dr. Lee Hemphill looks to even higher goals, that Of raising $30,000 per week. In the future Dr. Hemphilll aims at the development of a $50,000,000 endowment fund which will be used to strengthen and stabilize the financial backbone of the school. nmwi'x'i'AiWI-f' k. i... 1. . , o , awwum Lark DR. LEE HEMPHILL Vice-president for Development BYRON BRYANT Director of Alumni Affairs C. KENNETH HILL Director Of Student Aid OF PUB OR the D1r :tI' about Hardin-Simrno. U iss Ueckert took th Informatl DIRECTOR OF RE fitter. Director of Religio --ozrims. WalkerTs office 211 imps. Walker wits Direct fuplist before coming to H W. D. WOFFORD Director of Student Center and Placement Office DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS. Byron Bryant 1ch hix post as pastor of the Hamlin First Baptist Church to assume Ihu duties of Director of Alumni Affairs. The position relates Bryant with the office of Vice-president Hemphill in various alumni llfitllh DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID. C. Kenneth Hill zissumci: the position of Director of Student Aid in 1966. Under his dim- tion, the office has made several gradual changes, necessitated hi the increased government participation. This includes the Linnui Student Aid Funds, College Work-Study, National Defense 5119 dent Loans, and Educational Opportunity Grants. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT CENTER AND PLACEMENI OFFICE. The Student Center, its equipment, and thC game WV are the responsibility of W. D. Wofford, Director of the SillLi'UtT- Center. Wofford also spends time heading the Placement mm which secures 0n and off campus student employment and WW with teachersT placement. cement Office S. Byron Bryamlett t Church to assume position relates B in various alummat n 1966. Underhist changes, necessnat, his includes the t' , National Defense y Grants. R AND PLACEVJ ant, and the gm a; Director Of the '- Placemem L Kenneth Hill asst mmm q. WW ..- V -. V v- Administrative Officers Provide Personal Services DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY SERVICES. As Director of Admissions and University Services, Dr. W. O. Beazley coordinates the Artist Series, Hardin-Simmons University Rodeo, and all can: us conferences and clinics plus the screening of hundreds of university applicants. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION. Martha Ueckert assumed her duties as the Director of Public Information, this fall. She is responsible for disseminating to the public important facts and events about Hardin-Simmons University. A graduate of Hardin-Sim- mons, Miss Ueckert took the position after serving as assistant to the Director of Public Information last year. DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. Marshall L. Walker, Director of Religious Activities, plans chapel and assembly programs. Walkerhs office also arranges youth led revivals and exten- sion trips. Walker was Director of Youth Education at Abilenehs First Baptist before coming to Hardin-Simmons in 1964. DR. W. O. BEAZLEY Dlrector of University Services MARTHA UECKERT Director of Public Information MARSHALL L. WALKER Director of Religious Activities VrlaS' Ian s tn. r, V. 5 73 College Administrators Aid Students DIRECTOR OF STUDENT LIFE. With twenty-nineyearsin puln lic school work, Orville W. Cunningham came to Hardin-Simmom In July, 1965, to assume the duties of Director of Student Life, wlml; directs all phases of student life other than academic. He counsels mun; UNIVERSI young men and women daily, serves on numerous committees. and flVAGER 0F qgh graduation. . . ' l - immons strengthens student-teacher relatlonshlp. wnlmmHarde t0 luumedthe managemen e . . y ' ttimel DEAN OF WOMEN. Bemg reSPOHSIble for the Welfare and con. c.lrmhetlorked Parentsm duct of 875 Young women creates busy days for Miss Alice Bcrkshim Mllqsltlmpmvem Miss Berkshire has been advisor to all co-eds since 1956 when she calm ,-,-lng.b11mesl to her present position from Northeastern State College in Oklahonn She has been named to Whols Who in Education and is a past dismcl president of the state Association of Deans of Women. ORVILLE W. CUNNINGHAM . Director of Student Life ALICE BERKSHIRE Dezm of Women 74 ,- u-ox WH-v wvmeum'MX-W' -v-.'.' v- m; ' DIRECTOR OF THE LIBRARY. Heading the library staff is Hugh Brown, former reference librarian at Carson-Newman ,rs College, who assumed his duties in September 1967. Brown holds the Master of Arts degree and the Master of Library Science degree from the University of Mississippi and the Bache- lor of Arts degree from Mississippi College. REGISTRAR. Upon the retirement of Mrs. Madge Grba, Mrs. Dorothy Maupin became acting registrar. She had previ- J Hardin-Sim ously served as assistant to the registrar. Mrs. Maupin, with her Student Lt m0nst staff, is in charge of all student recordsefrom the first registra- lfe, wh S an ous committees,at: MANAGER OF UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. After graduation from Hardin-Simmons University in 1965, Fred Ap- person assumed the management of the University Bookstore. :nty-nlne years in put the weltare andctr- As a student he worked part time in the bookstore. During that Miss Alice Berkshi; time he saw vast improvements in the facility and increases in J. a 1956 when Shecan'; his responsibilities. 3: V College in Oklahon, r i , f J l and isapastdislt. ' i i ' J11 7:, J, omen. i la ' l 61 9 A 1 4E- ,. DOROTHY MAUPIN Registrar FRED APPERSON Manager of University Bookstore 1 HUGH BROWN ,, Director Of Library Dr, Skllcs J unsu'crs xludcntk qucstions m u Izllk-buck scssion. Adminis Aamn Hardin-Simmons is us of accomplishing its pc scmces. T0 provid Eldmlmstrative officers en responsibilities a many operations: a real account LEFT: Dr. Groeshcck scurchex fur academic Imprmcmcnt :15 he accepts 1m. respmmhiliticsnf Vlue-Prcmdenl for Academic Affairs. BELOW: Dean Cun- ningham addresses :1 Student Congress meeting. Administration in Action Hardin-Simmons is an academic Operation, but in the proc- ess of accomplishing its educational purpose, it performs multi- ple services. To provide these services there is a need for strong administrative officers to direct the varied campus activities. Their responsibilities are complex because a university includes many operations: a real estate operation, a complex business and accounting enterprise, house-keeping and recreation, govern- ment and worship, merchandising and counselingiit is all phases of community life pulled together into the unity of a family group. . All these, plus the primary academic mission of the hmver- sity are the responsibilities of the President and Vice-PreSIdents, through the various deans and department directors. 77 Elaine Ackerman, BUSINESS OFFICE Charlene Archer. ASSISTANT TO DEAN OF FACULTIES Patricia Baldwin, SECRETARY TO DEAN OF FACULTIES E. K. Busby BUSINESS OFFICE Mary Campbell. LIBRARIAN Mary Lynn Cate. GENERAL SERVICES Dr. Clyde Childers, DEVELOPMENT Elsie Collett, BUSINESS OFFICE Brenda Collins, SECRETARY IN CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Cook, ANDERSON HALL Myrth Crouch, RECEPTIONIST Aileen Culpepper, BEHRENS HALL Billie Davis, POST OFFICE Margaret Forrester, BUSINESS OFFICE Zulu Gilliam, ASSISTANT TO AUDITOR lerthzl Graffe, BOOKSTORE Charles Graham, RECRUITMENT Elizabeth Gatlin, LIBRARIAN Lorcnc Grant, SECRETARY TO AUDITOR Mary Gricc, LIBRARY I-Iclcn Greer. LIBRARY Huzcl Grcgston. NIX I-IALL Kcvn Hancock. STUDENT AID Genevieve Hilton, SECRETARY TO MR. ENFIELD Gcnc Johnson. SECRETARY OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Lucille Kelley. PL'BLICITY Kay Lngc. INSL'RANCE CLERK W. H. Little. LIBRARY 78 , . - ,y- Staff Plays Active Role THE STAFF at Hardin-Simmons plays an important role in running the academic machinery of the university. The staff includes secretaries, receptionists, clerks, the University Nurse, and residence hall hostesses. These workers do tons Of paper work and are essential in main- taining the university. Most of the staff deal directly with the students, thus creating a better relationship between the students and the administration. Although they are often unnoticed, these assistants play an important role in moving the school toward academic improvement. x Kix xi; x xx W, .3. Wurw M me-u- . vc-wWw-mw- -. u... Maxine MeCune. PLACEMENT SECRETARY Evelyn McElroy, LI BRARIAN Ruby Ross, FERGUSON HALL Hattie Bell Martin, SECRETARY OF ALUMNI OFFICE Juanita Mitchell, STUDENT CENTER Docena Moore, SECRETARY TO DR. MCGRAW Marlicia Nagy, GENERAL SERVICES Polly Owens, REGISTRARhS OFFICE Juanita Root, SECRETARY TO DR. BEAZLEY Penny Sasin, GENERAL SERVICES Wanda Self, SECRETARY TO DR. POWELL Wanda Sittingdown, IBM OFFICE h Jeri Smith, RECEPTIONIST OF STUDENT t LIFE t Jeane Stringfellow, SECRETARY TO MR. : GRAHAM Wanda Thweatt, SECRETARY TO DEAN CUNNINGHAM Marcia Turnbow, GENERAL SERVICES Marjorie Watson, SECRETARY TO DR. ; SKILES Judy Wilson, ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR Dianne Wood, REGISTRARhS OFFICE 79 Division of Business Administration The Division of Business Administration prepares students for living in the modcm business world. The division strives to develop the student's .competence in the fight of economics and business. To enable him to earn his hvmg With a minimum 01. on the-job training, the division is composed of the departments of General Businm, Economics, Secretarial science, and Accounting. . , Training in the Division of Business emphasues understanding of the philosom humqn relations and environment affecting business concepts and practices. It poinu L , - s toward preparation on of students to meet the demands of executive leadership roles L in business. . . s In February 1966, the Eta Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa PSI, national prom; ? sioml business fraternity for men, received national recognition. The members 21m C business and economics majors who have completed at least twelve hours in their chow fields and have maintained at two-point scholastic average. ?.ruhsiig Agent, and 1am C ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Rim 1: George Purim, James Petty, Ben Mills, M'Liss lhigpcu. Robert Murray Gary Cute. Rim 7 . w 'k Smith. . :FW' Frank Jones, SPONSOR. Row 3: Mike inulks. Ron delcy, 13W ' , -: James McCoy, Jerry . . . , , . Ricinos 'f' Eddie Morgan, Don Murray, David DziVis, Philip Kung. Mmo L limoks, Lurr-x Wulls, Hill Cook. Dcuii Boyd. Cum! Norris. SPONSOR, J. J -w-q W ,W .w . -..M V-..- M' ym- M .1- yurmn- h J, sunw- trann living in the mode 1 ng of the philosophy d practices. It poimg utive leadership rolig : Psi, nationalprofes. n. The membersah - hours in theirchosen 8i 3 Business continued EPSILON ETA PHI, 7Row 1: Kathy Slonc. Karen Hcplcr. Bonnie Spcirs, ninghzxm, Helen HOWle. ROW 3:52111dy ReveS, Glenda Sims. Renoka Hookcr. Linda Knott. Sandy Ayers, Beverly Helms, Carole Brashcur. Row 2: Linda Tuunlon, Molly Bacon. Connic Jo Duncan. Sue l-Iollowzxy, Elizabeth Cun- In May, 1963, the Etzl chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi Sorority, national professional organization of university women business majors and minors, was organized. The Eta chapter has 215 its purposes the promotion of interest in uchicvcnwnls to be gained from work in the Depart- F11c11t0ff3llsi11css: the fostering of loyalty to H-SU; uphold- mg high moral. social, and intellectual standards; and bringing 21 closcr affiliation bctwccn the commercial world 21nd the students of business. Linda Klmll 1n confcrcncc with Mr. Gallin, Marilyn Smith, Szmdy Caldwell, J2me Alton, Mrs. Chiodo, SPONSOR, Gener Thecum' emplmsis'up opportunity businESS Pro? CourSCS 1 rial adminiSt 11685 IN managemem' General Business The curriculum of general business is designed with WK emphasis upon the underlying principles, to provide h opportunity for a clear understanding of the essential i business processes and policies. Courses include business cycles, banking and finan- cial administration, marketing, business statistics, busi- ness law, computer programminv, and business management. J. Frank Jones Economics The Department of Economics is headed by George Housewright. The courses in economics provide a better understanding of the economic and political climate in which modern business is carried on. Like the Other de- partments in business, it furnishes the practical knowledge needed to enter the business world as a competent mem- ber. Some Of the economics courses are principles and prob- lems of economics, economics of labor and problems in theory. nda Sims, Renoka Hooiei: s. Chiodo, SPONSOR. LEFT: The research library is a fundamental facet l'n all phases of aca- dcmics. Secretarial Science Courses offered by thc Department of Secretar- ial Science include shorthz1nd,office machines, typ- ing, and business correspondence. Some students, not working for 21 degree in busi- ness, take courses in secretarial science to qualify for office positions. RIGHT: Many students take secretarial courses to qualify for office work. Bcvcrly Chiodo Gcnn Foster Sludcnls rcgmcr for classes. Accounting The Department of Accounting uses up-to-date business machines and teaching aids as it endeavors to present the material of its courses in a manner in accordance with the broad objectives of the University. Some courses in accounting are math 0f fi- nance and accounting, cost accounting, princi- ples in accounting, and auditing and federal taxes. S Furren Sudlcr calculator. A business major is shown using a new cleclromC Division of Educann and Social Science The Departments of Education, Physical Education, History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Military Science constitute the Division of Education and Social Studies. The division faculty strive to give students 21 broader knowledge of men and the philosophies that are shaping their country. Although many students work for degrees in the field of social science and education, some are primarily inter- ested in general educational values such as a better under- standing of the present by a study of the past. There are courses designed particularly to meet this interest. Dr. McGraw, who holds a doctor's degree from Texas Tech, is the division chairman. The teacher education program stresses sound academic foundations at H-SL'. hH Row 1: Sylvia Hams 5:1th Camest Linda Caster, LML Lynda Smith, Catoly Educaeon F10 rene-Curri n Opal Mac Howard , The Department of Education Offers a program 0f , teacher preparation in elementary and seeondnn l x L , schools. Training of teachers provides the SCqUC'ICC M , 7 professional courses which must be taken by pWSPCV' tive teachers earning majors in other schools and dc- partments 0f the University. 'V Education majors, minors, and Other students inter- ested in the teaching profession are encouraged l0 become members of the Student Education Assam- tlon. Through professional activities and study Of CW cational policies and programs, TSEA fosters PCWWI commitment to the teaching profession. Lois Martin J. Ii. Redden Ii. L. Bowden , 'T Dr Ihttden is he 21d of 86 the .. eKyA- V. -a -v xn w- .-....A ..., Wm. g... . m .W W v... u- .. w .. W W , - '1'1 rlm-V y? liC foundat' 10115 31 H-SL' TSFA 1 Row Kilth l: SYIVV y Cllrl , . 1d I'lzlrt Jllesol k5, Llnd ' Sandr.l I- , 1' Lynd'l S f1 Czlstcr M' 121m K: mmL C' Ike ASI Mhy P0 ' drolyn Mullinslbsy- 510w 2: Limiting RObBrISOH , 2m :1 t , , y SChuler, Maryejm' 130nm, 30w 3: Diane N 0 M38011, CCIIy Birdwcll Dcwmzln Allnit 011mC D'nr v r. Mun k tc MCB c Icr, B'lrb ln SPONS Flde, K21 W aru Blding OR. RO y 00d M' Puuh v w 4: Dix' , drg'dret Cal S l ? Mm1 Wes: ' yndal QU 5' Jilng A , mllebvmn hon, 1. ducation offers a proy, elementary and sew ers provides the seqtii h must be takenbpr' ors in other schools 17: ty. ors, ando ofession are e Student Educa tivities and stu ,w s, TSEA fosten W ther studcms ncouragz. lion As lac IM' B ' 0 dCI1 IS hCLlLJ 0t IhL' I CP2H'IINCHI I U IZLIUC' .lllUll. 37 Physical Education The Physical Education Department offers courses in gymnastics, organized games, tennis, bowling, golf, badminton, history of physical education, coaching and officiating, and community recreation. The increase of professional knowledge of PE ma- jors 21nd minors is encouraged through membership in the Physical Education Club; Members attended the annuual convention of the Texas Association Of Health and Recreation in Houston and have gained insight into their vocations through their well-planned monthly meetings. In order to increase interest in athletic events on campus and to fulfill the objectives of physical educa- tion, the PEMMOS actively participate in all functions sponsored by the department. FEMMOS Row 1: Mrs, Owen, SPO Hill: Lankford, Pearl Rodriquez. 1 m thhams, Miss Shirley, SPOT Khmm, Miss Fields, SPONSOR. V lit CLL'B Row 1: Mrs. Owen, SPONSOR. Dorntm Vcrtmlhon. tum t Custer. Nunc'y Bess. Judy Imrgumn. Pearl Rodriquez Rmx 2: Durham Phxlhg L I ONSOR. Row 3: Myrna Clemmer, Marilyn Forbus, Pam Buss. mmm' Lmdu Ml'm'l' M'kc MWH- Clarence Todd. Ann mmmm. Mm u Mord. Miss Fields. SPONSOR ShlrIc-y S WW. .... Wnuu... 'MM mmw- v--- a m..wAMw-MWW PEMMOS Row 1: Mrs. Owen, SPONSOR, Dorothy Vermilliom Linda Custer, Nancy Bcss, Judy Ferguson, Phyllis Lankford, Pearl Rodriquez. Row 2: Kathleen Long, Janay Morrison, Barbara Bluinc, Linda Johnson, Ann Williams, Miss Shirley, SPONSOR. Row 3: Myrna Clemmcr, Marilyn Forbus. Pam Bass, chbic Macom, Miss Fields, SPONSOR. 0110 Polk Billie Shirley Philip Tinsworlh .' z y.!a 06 hQ'K . . -..0 0001 Barbara Fields Charlie Horton Paul Lambert Wanda Owen 89 -. -, History The Dcpzmmcnt of History offers :1 challenging curriculum for the history major or minor. Courses include Ihc history of America, Western Civilization, Texas, Latin America. Medieval Age, and Renaissance. Dr. McGruw heads the department. Mr. Aston finds an interesting article. 90 Dr. Mchw begins a new day. B. W. Aston J. C. McGruw Zunc Mason Jamcs Zzlmbus w ,, , . mWWm-NMV A- w-w-g... Awm Mwmw ' M ' ' 'w ' ' 7f. - Political Science The Political Science Department offers courses designed to acquaint students in the varied fields of government and related studies. It offers advanced courses as well 3521 program for the liberal arts pcr- spective gourses in American, local, and state gov- ernment, International politics, political issues modern political thought, and American Constitu: tional Law. Frank DePeri Henry Jones , Aston McGraw mlmu mum- mumn . m eMaSOH g ' : . - ' :5 I ' I ' ' ' ' kw esZambUS - .V . t v . i I ' L'VNIVERSITY STUDIES CLUB: Row 1: Jim Kemp. James Corbin. Jim Couch. Nancy South. Dcmsc xMHWHS. Tim Williams. Row 2: Jerry MCGIH. Don Kite. Bill Clark. Bill Kincaid. Put Aluxrudo. Put ; . MCMIchucl. Robert Carpenter. 9i Ilil h - nnxhn hxax! uxx x uxxx xnu nu Psychology Courses in psychology cover such areas sonal adjustment, learning processes psychology, ment ity, and testmg. The goal of the department is to instill in stu- dents a better knowledge of themselves ers through the study of psychology. as per. , abnormal al hyglene, counseling, personal- and 0th- D' Greenfield. Head of the 3 Mental ability tests are popular with students in the psychology department, Sociology Listed as one of the Department of Sociolo xmdy of people and me ph may be enabled to monious manner, Th mlue in sociology is in rchtionsh The department off; pics of sociology, co ChOlOgy, social welfa family, and the histo James Bennett Hoyt Ford Lcnu Ford Mrs. Ford teaches 11 psychology class: 92 -wq .. . ----.... W.-. Var, ke WA. ..- wzxvm .MW -9-...er .- w v xuu noun N.Hh I um nuns nu ' UHM HtH llll u n Ml 1m, H II ill! IN! N r er suchareaw , ProcesseS, abnof ent 18 to instill in t2 t emselves ychology. and til: t h ixmvauo xm t , v u . . s I e . h e u . s l1 . A1 anou'u VIII. 2'. mama, Dre Greenfield, Head of the Sociology Department, in his office. Sociology Listed as one of the social sciences, the Department of Sociology is dedicated to a study of people and methods by which peo- ple may be enabled to live in a more har- monious manner. The greatest practical value in sociology is in the study of human relations. The department offers courses in princi- ples of sociology, community, social psy- chology, social welfare, criminology, the family, and the history of social thought. Guy Greenfield J. D Osborne Ink e??? 93 mum men to 1. : LEI'fiEcr re ining Corps, 1 j:vghlylcducated oung of 1 I116hfg68t sou I:Reserve sgstemof , 2;;1 corpso m the same 011m crs in every field of hnolog; .13 lad d to keep educating offict fofficefS educ cula 215 um American tec 'ncularly geare 1611111010ng C01. HEA DEP BA1'AI 1 1 111; n13 '1 r 1 bi it B' ' 1 ' d 1 t1 1;' 1t 1 F . 1 . , I11N 1, 5 1 V c a t 4 v 1 v v 1 1 t S 1 L l I 1 S H1 8 h l DI l l C 11 1 Z l 1 1t , g S, M 1J0 N W p ,1 l I 0 1 1L 1 , y . 0 1 C Sh y Bl 11110115 AII 1x I H 0 0 J . K kqjlll x 1110 ROIC 1 SPON' 50 1 I1Szhnnccle H Ac vurn V . wkl lil'llm '.Judx .11anun,NTh v Hug kpcn.lh J L B11 - I 1 B - . 1de I I 81 . K 1 ' l ' . d L l ll 80 . l1 Department of Military Science ttTraining men to be leadersh is the main purpose of the Rcscrve Officer Training Corps. The Army today needs intel- Ijgcnt, highly-educated young officers. Army ROTC, tradi- tihnnlly the largest source of new officers for the Active Army and the Reserve components, provides such officers in large numbers. The system of educating officers is unique and significant, It insures a corps of officers educated in the same classrooms and under the same curricula as the men who become our national leaders in every field of endeavor and who advance our overall American technology. It produces officers who are particularly geared to keep pace with and extend our military technology. Col. Johnny Rice HEAD, MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MUJ- Bowersox Sgt. Durham SPC- Campbell Ssgt Gurlcy Sgt, OhKcefc Capt, Tuggurt SFC. White Sgtt Maj. Pierce Maj. Spoedc Company A Fl RST PLATOON SECOND PLATOox Adkison, Harrel Birdwell, Joe Baird, John Bridges, Bill Biggers, Cecil Brownlee, David Cason, Charles Craik, Robert Elder, Larry Davis, John Fenthcrston, Rick Doke, Larry Hayden. Ronald Fcrnstrom. Neil Gonzales, Manuel Griffith, Mike Johnson, Geoben Herod, Jack Kidd, Wayland McDaniel, Danny Mearse, Wayland Rice, Gary 1 Morris, Mike Tyler, Philip Nowlin, David Oldham, Leslie Snzlpp, Johnny LEFT: COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: Gene Kidd. Gt, DON BEARER, Richard Brasher, CO. COMMANDER,i-';,. South, EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Janice Blackburn. CO, Slum. SOR, Joe Sublett, IST SARGENT. SECOND PLATOON FIRST PLATOON EIRST PLATOON MIA, Carl Imam, Ronnie IN. A SIZCON D PLA H XNV CDaniel Rice, G369 TNler, Philip an ! SECOND PLATOON Company B Fl RST PLATOON Bailey, Carl Bannister, Ronnie Basil, Alan Dabney, Wade Gardner, Daniel Hilliard, James King, Robert Lawrence Larry Mitchell, Ronald Morgan, Eddie Phillips, Richard Snader, Scot Steward, Roger Tenan, Donald Young, Louis SECOND PLATOON Bingham, Henry Black, David Davila, Richardo Ellis, David Edwards, Joseph Fields, Richard Flynt, James Fourton, Edward Hadlock, Glen Mitchell, Riley Mulkey, George Norris, Vernon Smyth, Paul Stephens, Alfred Williams, Timothy Youngblood, Donald EIGHT: COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: Richard Phillips, GUIDON BEARER, Mikc Woo- Hdrd' CO- COMMANDER, Doug Aycock, ls! SGT, Linda Burlcson, co, SPONSOR. John mVC-Vv EXECUTIVE OFFICER. $$$Wg: . SECOND PLATOON XWichaeL Josep Hulkcy. Robert l'npc. Norman Rnbznson, Rodney Sphumpert, War'ren immdown, Qumcy smut; William Smncs, Robert Slchlc. Vernon mepson, Leonard hhbs Jerry W 1llmmsom Thurman X 1ch;1n . Johnny 5? SUM CO m p a n y C GOLD PLATO0N FIRST PLATOON Autry. Gary Barron, Gary Canard, Eric Dobbs, Dewurd Dormun, Jerry Favor. Roger Fcrnstrom. Mark Lcc, Edward Leech. Curcy Mungrum, Robert Martin, John Perry, Milton Simpson, Ronald Spardling, David Vest, Eric Young. Jay LEFT: COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: Jimmy 5m: DQN PEAREK Jerry Hale. co. COMMANDER Om Wr EAEgLTIVE OFFICER, Vicki Brilcy. co. SPONSOR.R1 - W Stacy. IST SGT. SECON D PLATOON Bucibka, Michael Burnettc, Howard Chumlcy, Phillip Cobb. Donald Frost. Garlon Gaston, Larry Goodwin. Robcrl Grydcr, James Hcrndon, Patrick Lawless. Jcl'f Lumpkin, Churlcs Picrcc. Troy Simons, John Walls. Larry motl- F Troop GOL D PLATOON Bcurdcn, George Christmun, Clinton Cox, John Douglas, William Edlund. Kim Franklin. Don Goldsmith. Hurry Gooch. Jumcs Higgins. Raymond Johnson. Thomas Justicc, Jasper Kemp. Jimmy Kincaid, William Koenig, Robert Luna. Glenn Lindscy, Robert McMichucl. Joscph Mulkcy, Robcrt Pope, Norman Robertson, Rodney Schumpcrt, Warren Sittingdown. Quincy Smith. William Sturncs. Robert Stchlc, Vernon Thompson, Lconzlrd Tibbs, Jerry Williamson, Thurman Zachary, Johnny 4N0 SMOMNO GOLD PLATOON COND PLAIOON cibka, Michael mette, Howard umley, Phillip .b, Donald st, Garlon ton, LBW mwin, RObert 'der, JameS ndon, Patnck Jess, Jeff 1Pkin, Charles 5, Troy u157 John PL'RPLE PLA IUDN PL'RPLE PLA'IOON Arno. Willmm Burch. John Catcs. Slcvc Cornclius, Johnny Dzmcs, chdcll Drummond, Dund Funnin. Gary Gurrclt, Earl Goldston. Larry Hulc, David Hinds. Frcdcric Johnston, Frcddic Kcnncr, Claude Knolt, William Kuclmcr, Paul Leech. Timothy McGill, Jcrry Mcnking, Robcrt Pope. Henry Preston, Harold Robertson, Larry Rice, George Roscngrutts, David Smith. Jamcs Stcffcns, Skippcr Taylor, Tyler Thornhill, Ralph Walker, Johnny Wofford, John Chad Richmond, DOI, Charles Williams. COMPANY CO., James McCoy, SECY., Van New- bcrry, TAC OFFICER, Mark Cradduck. ASST. SECY., Mikc Sparks, TAC OFFICER. COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: Dennis Derby, IST LT., Ray Inzer, IST SGT, Dorwin Bun- dick, CO. COMMD., David Gordon, DRUM MAJOR, Judy Durham, CO. SPONSOR, Ken Barnes, IST LT. 1'3. x VJ . A V 2.: Q'xx I 5':. ' . 'FHI ., at g wmikka-KQRQ; . L h ' ?rt k Band Company 4513'! Band Company FIRST PLATOON Clark, William Derby, Dennis Jackson, Ed Jackson, Richard Jennings, Dywzme McDonald, David Mann, Rex Moeny, James Owens, Ronald Pogue, James Schumpert, Bernie Smith, Jimmy Taylor, Allen SECOND PLATOOX Altom, William Barnes, Kenneth Cecil. Ted Crin, Wendell Gordon, David Hammons, Lx'nn Kelly, James. McBride William Mitchcl1,KciIh Pycatt, Ray Spillman. Harold Wofford. Gary RIFLE TEAM: Johnnj Ach Taylor, Ronnie C H N Huyly Org aniZQd RIFLE TEAM: Johnny Cornelius, Clay Young, Cecil Biggcrs, James Hilliard, Rex Mann, Doug Aycock, Allen Taylor. Ronnie Owens, David Black, James Mocny. 'M . iunlorx und scmnrs H1 mlllIuU sclcncc. ch ncxxh organizcd F Troop l5 cumposcd 01 IO! l02 Qawwsnwma I. as I!!! ..l o x -O i. . P. . , 4 HI! :3 h I -. g. '.- '1-Il a PERSHING RIFLES: Row 1: Maj. Spocdc, Chad Richmond, James Gusukuma. Cecil Biggcrs, David Roscngrunts, Mike Sparks, Mike W00- durd. Jun Jones, Buddy Cox. Larry Robertson, George Rice. Warren Schum- pcrt. Maj Bowcrsox. 2nd ROWaDoug Aycock, Bill Arno, Henry Bingham, Carl Hines, Johnny Snapp. David Nowlin. Norman Pope, Kenny Simons, Billy McBride, Dan Tenan, Gary Barran, Mike Bennett, Wayland K1dd.3rd ROW Richard Stacy, Wendall Davis, Clay Young. Ed Jackson, Gar; Rice, Glenn Hadlock, Ray Inzer, Ed Fourton, Nolan Watson, Glenn Lam. Dan Franklin, Kirk Lindsey. A P. R.dr1ll. . h... and Kidd. 3rd ackson, Gary , Glenn Latin, w: .... , , e- m .. h... .... ., v. y M. w Wm vm. www-ww -- 'M Artlllery fire pmvcr demonstration. To supplement their practical knowledge of military affairs, ROTC Cadets 0f the ad- vanced class go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma for six weeks of training each summer. At the summer field training camps the Cadets put ? into practice what they have studied at col- lege. Division of Humanities By sharing and evaluating the words of men whose ideas have endured through the ages, stu- dents in the Division of Humanities gain insight into the forces shaping todayhs society; Through study of mane varied literature, languages, drama, and art, students reach a more complete understanding of themselves and formulate their own philosophies and standards. Departmental majors are offered in art, Eng- lish, journalism, speech, French, and Spanish. The division is headed by Dr. Ray Ellis. A creation from sculpture class that adds variety in humanities, AlunKennylooksatML Art Catherine Benson The Department of Art aims toward giving thC SIU' dent a basic education in art. Courses offered include visual arts, art fundamentals, drawing, design, art history. painting lettering, sculpture, and ceramics. , 2N Chartered in 1954, Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Pi. international honorary art fraternity, considers for mcm- :22. 2' bership those students who are majoring 0r minoring in wvw , art. Kappa Pi encourages art interest among college stu- . .ci dents through exhibits in the SUB. Suella Lacy ,1 xwr e ' 2X 3 2:2 212 2.2 02 2 '3 Q .a Lcshc Lawrence M Axum KAPP mamtA P1 Row 1: D v u r Mmhelle angle Dacu 104 1' 2 ., i 2Kw. u-.. Alan Kenny looks at Mr. Flurfs pop art. the stu- I include thistory. Lappa Pi, for mem- noring in llegeStU' . 7 : :15 IE? WI! 1 : r331 53 - i. uni??? 1 A ; SPONSOR, Jackie Burton. Icrr3' Loull. 1 cd Blghum. Mr. Lzlwrcncc, SPONSOR KAPPA P1 Row 1: Denise Williams, Jerry Garrison. Put Ilnpklm. Burburu Rollins. Betty Alford, Blilille. Susanne Ducus, Miss Lacy. SPONSOR. qun Rm 3: Mr. Hum. Mlchcllc LaPortc. Bcnnic Galloway. Lyn McAdcn. IWWM ,. , , gawwhe ,--,e.. . . Enghsh Dr. Lloyd Huff, head of the English Department, holds his PhD. from Indizmu University. The Depart- ment of English strives to give the student the basics in the correct use of the English language. One of the main objectives of the department is to teach materials that would allow students to think for themselves. Xi Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national literary fraternity, has as its aims the promotion of the mastery of written expression, worthwhile reading, and 21 spirit of fellowship among students majoring in Eng- lish. Membership is open to junior and senior English majors and minors of high academic standing. SIGMA TAU DELTA Row 1: Connie Dzlrtcr. Nancy Keslcr. Teresa Langford, Gina Gilmore. Row 2: Nancy Barrett. Mary Cox, Peggy Oliver, Row 3: Cumlyn Mullins, Karen Shouk. Marianne Lee, Diane Bowdcn. Chrlstmu Arnold Jack Fryur Lloyd Huff lhlhu Lug Rmuhn Luxlx Katherine NICNCII lOb .Qn .un'. urn ABOVE: Dr Huff, English Department chd. talks to Hugh Brown, Director of lhc Library. LEFT: Vicki Davis illustratcs the cusc with which the libraryk Xerox copying machine reproduces mutcriul. L W 31 h I, Make Your Copies Here H :8 H E: ! ii L X h M V x I' l w 1 Vclmu Rciff lillcn Turner Robcrt Wheeler 'V-mn 1 Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Department consists of Josc Nurcdo . courses in Spanish, French, German. and Greek. Murgurctlc RObbmS ; All four languages give the students 21 good basis in the language. Through the use of the language laboratory and drill sessions. the department stresses more and more the oral-aural approach in touching the language. Carol Roburts Mary Rodgers b7- D; Naredo completes grade ca . IJL VIN, KL 7' ? V 'CLTT AHJ'J , z, I I: . ,7 cu; karma! , A .xtudcnl studies In thc language luh. Ci a! . . H; K .N- -.A. MM m TJJ. mm, 4, ; Li. t ?MJJL - C 316T r92: 9'1 ?VX $ ij A94 . ,. Slrrmn 4X .44 gm gulxuflm ywm Iu MuA-m why, AOLM 9w M ; k 'wv- . mail bgv'wwjxgk r55 Qh 'rrmll . w A scene from :1 French lab. ' 1:9 Foreign Languages, conit ihamin McNair i x V J '1 ALPHA MU GAMMA-Row 1: Kathy Czirncs, Sheryl Fraiser, Sue SOR, Maria Griffith, Nancy Barrett, Dave Ackermzm. Row 4: Marilyn Sides, Carol Hazlett. Row 2: Dr. Nzircdo. SPONSOR, Diane Bowden, Fletcher, Dr. Zambus. SPONSOR, MTS- RObbiIlSi SPONSOR. Bi Dick Kucttncr, Rosy Rumziriz, Karen Shook, Dr. Jetton, SPONSOR. Douglas, Mrs. RObCFtS, SPONSOR, Juan Nix. Row 3: Mrs. Rodgers, SPONSOR, Tums Hetzcl, Mrs.Jacob3011, SPON- Studcnts, faculty personnel, and honorary members compose Gamma Zeta chapter of Al- pha Mu Gamma, national organization for serv- ice to foreign language studies. Alpha Mu Gamma recognizes achievements in the study of foreign languages. Sigma Dcltzi Pi is the national honorary Spun- ish fraternity which draws its membership from students who have manifested academic cxccl- lcncc in Spanish. Members of this fraternity dcm- onstratc an interest in the language. culture. and ideas 0f the Spanish people. SIGMA DELTA PI Row 1: Dr. Niircdo. Maria Griffith, Dr. Julian. Rim 3' MFN Rmigcrx. Mix Rnhhms. Mrs. Roberts. e Ackerman, Row 4: 852g 5. Robbins, SPONSOR : Nix. Shcrwyn Mchxir Journalism The primary objective of the Journalism Depart- ment is to prepare students for careers in all areas of mass communications. For the past few years, the department has held a workshop for high school newspaper and yearbook staffs. LEFT: Kay Writer files news stories as part of her job in the public information office. BELOW: Students try their hand at writing copy. Speech and Theater The Department of Speech and T by James Enfield, aims toward givi confidence in public speaking, inte acting. Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honorfm, nity, is the highest honor for a college dramag: dent. ' In addition to promoting interest in collegelhg. ter, it offers its members the advantage ofa mm,1 organization. The purpose Of the Speech and Hearing Them Club is the stimulation of interest in speechm; hearing therapy. Different aspects of therapyu; presented to club members through program 5me ers. heater, hm. ng the sum, rpretation, d- i SPEECH AND HEARING T phill, Dalinda Rodriquez. Rw . A 1 ALPHA PSI OMEGAeRow I Ernestine May, Bobby Straus, Susan Reed D Richmond. Row 2: Marshall Walker, SPONSOR. Carlos Gonzalez, Ran Castlema; SOR, avid Stuckey, Margaret 1, Miss Egleston, SPON- HZ $mem, e. wrwsif , 75'7 - ? 7 Vii h h N ,V.,,, l Theater :tvch and Theatew d21rd g1ving the 31L , ng, mterpretaiim. onal drama honor t': or a college dram 1g Interest in colleo-- 1e advantageofagcg ech and HearingTh bf interest in speed xt aspects of them; 3 through program SPEECH AND HEARING THERAPY Row 1: Penny Harris, Susie Perkins, James White, Jenita Hem- phill, Dzllinda Rodriquez. Row 2: Mikie Straight, Carol Bardin, Judy Casey, Saundra Rosengrants. Gene Adkins Maridell Fryar Emogene Emory James Enfield George Sorenson ll3 WT . ': 43.: h. xi? I . i , '3. Division of Religion The purpose of the Division of Religion is to make the Bible and religion relevant to the total university life. The division, through the Departments of Bible and Religious Education, strives to give students opportunity for spiritual training. The Ministerial Alliance is a brotherhood of minis- terial students which has well-planned programs to train speakers who will enhance H-SU in the future from their pulpits. RIGHT: Several Hardin-Simmonsh students work at Friday night mis- sxons. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE, Row 1: Larry English D James Huston Clint Sh'lr l - ' ' Mid N '1' W . e t p q. Dawd Hatfield Du, hm m 3: Juan NV t MleL Vt 115011. Imy Abell. Hunk Gunlock. King SHndgrsAltlzrtsmflilttIROR' 2; Row 4: Clmfhglnljleuhlhgre, golils-zlltterfield, Bill Wiman, Clllarlbrounggmi. q L t C' 0W McDon-dd ' am 1e son, Glen Thomas, Bi y WV t ' ABOVE: YWA girls from across the state come to the YWA Houseparty held at Hardin-Simmons in late Febru- ary. LEFT: A Bible student studies diligently. Y.W.A. Row 1: Peral Rodriquez, Elizabeth Travieso, Dorothy Vermillion, Saundra Rosengrants, Judy Jordan, Trudy Grant, Kathy Lupert Row 2: Marilee Winsor, Sandra Brantley, Sandy Schuler, Fran Edwards, Lynne Abney, Lcc Verme. Phyllis Bellamy. The Young Wontetfs Auxiliary is concerned with Christian missions. Its purpose is to discover the purpose, people, and procedure of the world mission program. Study, prayer, and stewardship are cov- ered in the YWA program. RIGHT: Over 1800 girls were on campus in lute February for the YWA Housepurty. These students travele t n ma? VM?- JH fl '. M...., . . -M-. .. , .mmrwh IM'Uulmvm'lnn 'l!Hunnnnnuqnuy' mWM...m.m... h; W ' WV; 1 y N I! IN. 7' 'V'mlmm. .y! lm w E! c 4. t a 1 a :1 V. 3.. , ? . y x? .. 5?? These students traveled to the seminary in Fort Worth for a visit. - , .. an'rv SIUdCIIIS prepare to lcavc for Hurlingcn where they Will work 111 mg Flood Rghd CL k Religion continued The Religious Activities Council took steps toward fuller involvement in campus projects, including Morning Watch and Vesper serv- ices. RAC sponsored a fall retreat at Brown- wood and a work-in at the Harlingen Hurri- cane Relief Center during semester break. Besides these events, RAC sponsored Friday night missions, Indiana Mission Teams, Abi- lene State School projects, and Adopt-a-Child Day. The council was supported in its projects by Freshman RAC a subsidiary of RAC. ayw 11, ; 47 . 4A: vnrg-v- h-iW'xg ; - -.. ,.-..... 4. A- EAL. 3 Iiowi 1: Charles Chumblcs, Diane Newman K m -: luulmc Alvarez. June Altom. Paula Ve ' I athy Potts. Mary Lois Patterson, Virginia Campbell lillgllhh. Mlkc Slcdham. Dean Allen M al, Fran Edwards J d ' - arshall Walker. SPONSbR,yTJrggflxgeIlidrbam Blame ROW 3: Larry ii'. :.'i-:W 44,1243. no 1. .1 41.1: g . at; This group of Hurdin-Simmons' students participated in Student chk 21! Glorictlu last summer, MISSION VOLUNTEERS Maralae Winson, Diane Ne 1: Elizabeth Travieso, Anne bludcnh choose which courscs 1n rcllglon Ihcy wish to lake MISSION VOLUNTEERsiRow 1; Linda Caster,52mdr21 Brantley, Kay Wood, Thelma Doyle, Saundra Roscngmnls, June Cannon, Da- Muralac Winson, Diane Newman, Kathy Potts, Larry English. Row vid Hatfield, Row 3: Dr. McCoy. SPONSOR. Bcth Kuglcr, Carol 2: Elizabeth Travicso, Annette McBride, Janet Cloud, Regina Boyd, Bellamy, Bob Silltcrficld, Billy Oliver xaMwy .. mJN w... ., ;., Mission Volunteers are 21 group of students who feel they are being led to the mission field. They concentrate their efforts toward spiritual life on campus and toward supporting such religious activi- ties 215 summer missions. Dr. Tcrry in his office. l2l Bible The Department of Bible strives to give stu- dents 21 broader appreciation for the Bible and to provide 21 foundational preparation for thosc plan- ning further theological study. Courses include Old Tcstumcnt and New Testament survcys, Bap- tist doctrine, Old Testament history. Biblc inter- pretation, 21nd Jesus teachings. RIGHT: Students leave on 21 Biblc trip 10 Fort Worth. Ru-x lilhs Clydc Hurst Lmdcll Hams Bllh Smith An H-SL' xludcnl sludlcs Ihr cxumx hut 01115 mlh holid , 'on, .lude evangelism L , churCh T: A course 1 nnlount oflibrary re 26 27 18 H, ...... Mm MAM k- ,9, . up in mind. , -- a-q va wxwm-m mm -v.--r w w- --W W Religious Education The Department of Religious Education prc- pares students for service as lecturers, ministers of education, and Church secretaries. Courses in- clude evangelism, sermon preparation, Christian history, Church business management, Church recreation, and enlarged ministry of religious edu- cation. RIGHT: A course in religious education requires a certain amount of library research. fmx Jack Terry Norman Weaver PhHosophy Philosophy is derived from two Greek words: thilos, which means iiloving and hsophiah, which means HWiSdOIILH Therefore, philosophy is first of all the love and pursuit of wisdom. Philosophy deals with the general principles which form the basis of the other sciences. W, T. Walton Dr. Walton locks his office after another busy day. Division of Science Dr. Doyle McCoy heads the Division of Science, which includes the Departments of Biology, Chemis- try, Geology, Home Economics, Mathematics, and Physics. The importance of science in todayTs world is recognized as the division faculty members help the students consider scientific and experimental meth- ods of learning in their pursuit of intellectual, physi- cal, and spiritual understanding. The science club is in close relation with the Division of Science. The club held monthly meetings in which they learned more about science and scien- tific methods. BETA BETA BETA-l 1i Jain Gotcher, Gloria husler, Robert Carpen Eva Craik Ruey Chi Terry F05 Doyle Mt SCIENCE CLL'BiRow 1: Sherry Smith. Lynne Abney, Dr. McCoy. SPONSOR, Linda Stein. Row 2: Pat McMiehziel. Ronnie Kite. Revinzl B W I B b S e e ' I Nancy SOLML 13an Goad; Mk. 0 atterfieldt Terry Hale. Row 3: Robert Carpenter. Jerry MCGIH. l24 BETA BETA BETAeRow 1: Tommy Moberley, Robert Starnes, Mr. Foster, SPONSOR, Don Kite. Row 2: Joan Gotcher, Gloria Coffin, Dr. Craik, SPONSOR, Row 3: Ronnie Wiggins, Dr. Chi, SPONSOR, Curl Trusler, Robert Carpenter. Eva Craik Ruey Chi Terry Foster Doyle McCoy George Newman Biology The Biology Department strives to teach stu- dents the fundamental concepts of the plant and animal kingdoms. At the beginning of the second semester, the department was moved to the new Sid Richardson science building. In April, 1967, Hardin-Simmons received a chapter of Tri Beta National Biological Honor So- ciety. The new club has wasth little time in planning excursions after its initiation. l25 Chemistry Dr. Floyd Bird heads the Department 0t'Chc111 istry. The underlying purpose of thc Dcpurtmcnt is to offer the best possible training and educational program to train chemists who can be successful in the field Of Chemistry. John Bushx 0110 Watts RIGHT: The new science building provides well cquippcd chcmistry labs . Ho The De strives to p richer, m0 riculum de fcctively a family me The depar HOmICg c hOmemaki Ummstr-x 1x 711M :1 mutter of pmxcrful cmux-mr'nmnM I26 Geology The Department of Geology is con- cerned with the creation of the land. Courses include general geology, mineralogy, petrology, and historical and structural geology. After the department was moved to the new Sid Richardson science building, it had more class space and new laboratories. LEFT: Students in geology class study the different kinds of rocks. Home Economics The Department of Home Economics strives to prepare young men and women for richer. more meaningful lives through a cur- riculum designed to help students function ef- fectively and creatively as individuals, as family members, and as responsible citizens. The department provides general home eco- nomics courses for professional fields and homemaking. RIGHT: Students register to Izlke Immc economics, Math The Mathematics Department offers the mczms whereby the liberal arts student may become familiar with the subject matter and tech- niques of mathematics, so important in the devel- opment of our civilization. The department moved into the Sid Richard- son Science Center where there are additional classrooms and faculty offices. Annc Bentley Harold Ellcdgc Bctty Hill lL'S. A fundmncntul tourx' h - ' t. L m algtbm gncs Ihc hhcml arts student a hm Mrt Ellcdgc explains :1 problem to his class Adcr knowlcdgc of science and mzlthcmut- Txm heads are belte wlhcmull MP Mount-Campbcll prepared a demonstration for his PhySICS ClilSS- Physics The Physics Department offers a very popular course in general physics for liberal arts students under the direction of Paul Mount-Campbell. It also offers the bachelor of art and bachelor of science degrees and has advanced courses in me- chanics, electricity, heat, and astronomy. Several of the advanced physic courses are taught by Mr. James Hildebrand. James Hildebrand Paul Mount-Campbell l29 School of Music The School of Music, headed by Dr. Dean, playsu powerful role in maintaining the prestige of Hur- din-Simmons. It prepares students for the music profes- sion and at the same time provides entertainment for the entire school. The courses in study are designed to contribute to the preparation of the interested student for 21 perform- ing career; to equip a student for the teaching of musm 115 a vocation; and to provide Opportunity for the under- standing of music as a part of a well-rounded liberal arts program. t e , . . ,. . 1k Ltle I: Some students Wlsh to be educated m church-nlaud mux Vital to the: R43 mend H1 k UrcheS. WK VII 4. 0 thk M p 6 P t. t. l ' C L d I L t p L M 1 SI Ill in h I SI O c d Sg Il ? l I IS md Al I a Ota t It n IS!!! A H, Hltl S aded by Dr. Dan ' ing the prestige dentsforthemm.,r provides enlenainr designed to mi: sted student lung t for the teaching e0pportunityfoler. i awell-r01mded. aeducalc R'l x . nlUnd Ii Chllrfhcg lggms leads '1 100 H 1. $tUant I Choir Vl 10 lelnnCd HGOOd N CW'S VhiCl 1 they $21 ' d ng In iff Crcnt arC' d Prof, McClure and the Cnmbny Band wcrc hmmrcd 1le ycur us the hand cclcbrutcd Its 45th mmivcrsury I32 3,, r' gwxwax . rm; ca; -' Curl Bcsl John lillls Iidmml Hamilton Manon McClure Grace Morrow LEFT: Thc Concert Choir always gives unique entertain- man BELOW: Somc in Ihc musi; Department compose their own music. I33 V k - V V I A , tH-vxmwv.. Phi Mu Alpha Records Hymns for Navy Members of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternm, traveled to Fort Worth in early December to record hum-13 Robm Craik for a project to provide religious music 011 Navy submatilm PFCSIde They participated in the LEAD program in which they m t corded eighty songs which Dr. Dean arranged especially m 5; the Navy hymnals. The fraternity again sponsored the All-School Sing, gm of the highlights of entertainment at Hardin-Simmons. The; t ,M '1: also participated in the Abilene Philharmonic and PFOVidcd I z a x excellent programs for assemblies. Arnold Armstrong Owen Aylor Richard Barrett J;dtDurhanI Wesley Black Dan Brittain Dorwin Bundick Bill Carlin Humble; Terry Jacobs Vannie Johnson Benny Kilgo John McAnelly Ken Nance ,2, 4,? WWt- R g, 4: Jim Portcr Rilford Quattlcbaum Carroll Rhodes Rex Roberts Joseph Stephens X - t , , . f Vaughn Tatum Michacl Timmons Mzmm Willi L . , nms John Wagon Woody Wood PmSiilrwe I34 Alpha for Nat Iu , h . Ai ha, natiunvi ngrami . 33H aimigi, n sponsored thei t rtainment at Haidiii Abilene Philharmoi: assemblies. P. K i GiZSS 61f 3L anally Judy Durham Myrna Lilcs Luann Manley Pnnsctlc Wchh , ...- m-.. h v--wwhgwaWw-O- h'w w - mm . Wu... whwmwwg-Jw .. mbwu -.....-K MM - . Sigma Alpha Iota Co-Sponsors Sing The busy: happy tired co-sponsors 0f the October All-School Sing smiled in glzidncss us they viewed another suc- ccssful Sing. The money which Sigma Alpha Iota received from the AII-School Sing was sent to the national foundation. There it was combined with money from other local organizatidns and used to help musical cndczivors around the world. In March, Sigma Alpha Iotzi helped sponsor the American Musicale which features American composers and their works. The members of Sigma Alpha Iotzi are girls who are music majors or minors. They must have an overall G.P.A. of 2.5 and 212.75 G.P.A. in music. Dec Gibson Susan Mchiry Linda Melton Mzirgct Waggoner , xi ' i ' , i J , , i . . . . ,' , y S . s H w' thh i: VM Members of Sigma Alpha 10m and I hi Mu Alpha hirimd ii ntw singing, group, ingu, i. K Nil ' pcrfurmcd In SPCCIHI assemblies. Jun Wishuzinipcr I35 ..q x evy-v... Cowboy Band Honored During Homecoming h i; I , I l K J k M ., - .. m M $ 1 ; h h , 9..th f NV K , h To honor its 45th anniversary celebration, the H.3L JnSCPhsmpm ,, h h h . , e Homecoming Theme was centered around the Coxxbm Band. Other band activities of the year included marching in Bill Altom Kenneth Barnes Wesley Black parades and playing at the Hemisfair in San Antonio For the past 45 years the Cowboy Band has been world famous? The band has played for the inaugurationsof PFN- h dents Hoover, Roosevelt, and Eisenhower; it has traveled on X .. world tours from England to Japan; and it has performed I'm W American audiences from New York to Dallas to San Fran- rg 'T cisco. ., e ' h ; h, 4 e k Dan Brittain Carrol Brush Weldon Day Dennis Derby Larry English Rodney Foster David Gordon Egh h k; 7 . e .. X I 'h h , ' e h h h ' l I I .l , 1 Raymond Higgins David Johnson Rlchzlrd Jackson Vunnic Johnson Tim Leech , l e e e gee gm? . 'e h 4.; .2 5 t ire: h 97 j e 2 I i C h 1h h d . 1 .5 hr x ' r K i, Kne , W 7 ' h h v ch Mann Jumcs Miller Jimmy MOC'U' I36 1' $Kx Randy Patterson xi, ' m the HM Joseph Stephens , the Cowh, ed marching f Antonio. as been qu rations of Pres. has traveled a : .3 performed : - las to San Fm Allen Taylor ry Hector z k K , r w..- K1 A , e '3 .1! r: 3 James Poguc e. q K6 L 4 H '4 J 4 ! Estes Turncr Garry Wofford cf w ex I 3E X Rllfurd Quulllchuum - I L era : Y 34:2 Kenneth Wood 2C5, ' , -ig . '14 4p fx Curmll ledcx Warren Schumpcrl Woody Wand Marion McClurc Sponsor al The hiohl' w; o lght O tolisnl ts sprmg t0ur.f1$'C year for the Univer I A LIIleC in its to 1115 year the band Slttleund ntomo. In the f. ur d COHCWT at the H was PflVllchti SCHtcd :1 concert dll Semester, the U1 ngllezllr in Sun for the students oflifli::Fy I83'2 1d PW L m- 1mmons. Judith Doyle my English Rodney Foste Lenta Glover David GordOI Junh Harris Gregory H601 Linda Hickm' Cheryl Ingran Ray Inzer Bill Jackson R1chard Jack David Johnso Vanni: Johns misfair the University3: band wasppx 1l::. the Hemisfalr 1n. University Band I: 0f Hardin-Slmm Lynne Abncy William Altom James Andrews Ardith Kay Baird Kenneth Barnes Gary Bean Janna Bislmp Ricky Brewer Philip Brittzlin Carroll Brush Martha Chism Johnny Cornelius Weldon Day Dennis Derby Judith Doyle Larry English Rodney Foster Lcnm Glover David Gordon Judy Harris Gregory Hector Linda Hickman Cheryl Ingram Ray Inzcr Bill Jackson Richard Jackson David Johnson Vzmnic Johnson Bmcrl'x Joncx Paul Kuctmcr Jcrrux Lug Wlllmm Mclirldc ch McCullouh Duxld McDonald Mary McDonald Sandra Mung Judy Mugm ch Mann Jumcs Mlllcr Michucl Morris Ronald Owens Randy Patterson James Poguc Ray Pyczllt Syndul Quzltllcbzlum Carroll Rhodes Evans Ross Judy Sullcc Burnic Schumpcrl Warrcn Schumpcrl Joseph Stephens James Swzlnn Allen Taylor Marsha Trcudwcll Carl Turner Garry Wofford Roncy Wood I39 4 x- ,4. r Jim Flynl James Glass David Black Bill Carlin .4; a . l Jimmy Grimes Jackie Hancock Raymond Higgins Mary Hillard Terry Jacobs :K' xiv XK il ' Rhea Nell Pigg Jim Porter 5 .24 Patsy Scwcll Sharon Sloan Delia SnerlliAng m '7': a n v. ' - NV x 9- ' t 8111 Vermllllun Margcl Waggoner Vaughn Tatum Michael Timmons Susan Torrance I40 Lmda Wuldmp Shirley Anne Webb Jun WiShC'deCf Illd ing the yea c011 pOH Guy Roberts v x. Concert Choir Salutes iiProfit So long, farewell sings the Concert Choir 213 they salute Profii Hamilton in his last year of direct- ing their group. Under Mr. Hamiltonis leadership, the 60-v0ice choir has been active this year and in years past. In the 1967-68 school year, they gave a concert both semesters, sang in the annual Contem- porary Music Festival in the spring, and performed April 3-10 at the Hemisfair in San Antonio. L'NlVERSl'I'Y CHOIR IN CONCERT Miern Williams President Owen Aylor Judy Adkins Dorwin Bundiek Richard Barrett Chapel Choir Leads Worship The balanced blend of voices heard in the bi-weekly chapel services was produced by the chapel choir. This group of singers has led the wor- ship music by presenting inSpiring special music and providing musical programs for Christmas and Easter. The Chapel Choir also presented musical entertainment for one Of the assemblies in the spring. Larry Armcntrout Erwin Babb Betty Baird Tommy Baird Gary Barron Gail Beam Gary Beam Nina Boucher Suc Brantley Carroll Brush Sharon Byrd Sharon Chapman Bill Clark Danny Cotton Cheryl DchAndrcu Alzmu Ellington Rick Fczlthcrston Marilyn Forbus Bill Guddis Michael Griffith Lu Wanna Guy Kurcn lilulliburton David Johnson Vunnic Johnson Larry Justice Clarunnc Kendrick x '1. x' . Sandra chm Lundcrs Myrna Lilcs Elizabeth Long, Myrna McClinton John MclesIcr Beverly Muuldin Marilyn Mcycr Carolyn Mnblcy Hclcn Ncury Ida Lcc Parker Durlcnc Pcmbcrton Eugcnc Pcrry Andy Pistons Jana Pitts Junior Quattlcbuum Carroll Rhodes Janis Roburtson Mclod; Russell Peggy Schmllz Sumnnc Sherman Judy l urIt Lcc V'crmc Woody Wand I43 Division of Graduate Studies David Benrlle The Division of Graduate Studies has program Sandy leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Masier oi Janev Education, and Master of Music. Established bV 11k, Pat T1 Board of Trustees, the graduate program is dESigned m provide study beyond the bacheloris degree which mu increase the knowledge of the student in his field of specialization. The Division continues to look to the future asii completes its 42nd year of operation. The gmduaic students are expected to have prospered in their inicl. lectual, professional and cultural growth. Dr. Clyde Jetton is head of the Division of Gradu. ate Studies which includes nearly 200 students. Dre Clyde Jetton became Dezm of the Division of Graduate Studies in June, 1965 Richard Allen Manuel Flores Jeanne Buntin Robert Koemg The Senior Class Officers David Reddell ......................... . President Benme Galloway ...................... Vice-President Sandy Ayers .............................. Secretary Jane Ware ................................ Treasurer Pat Turbo ........................... Social Chairman Manuel HOW: Mmrd Allen Ruben Koemg unne Buntin Dayid Reddell, Sandy Ayers, Bennie Galloway, Pat Turbo, Jane Ware. Seniors Walter Abe, KANEOHE, HAWAII Dave Ackerman, ABILENE Betty Alford, VERNON Dean Allen, HIXSON, TENN. Larry Allison, MULESHOE Jane Altom, ABILENE Arnold Armstrong, DALLAS Eddie Asbill, BATESBURG, S. C. av Scnmrs proudly display Gary Autry, DALLAS Sandra Ayers, DALLAS Owen Aylor, SAN ANGELO Betty Baird, EVANSTON, WY. Kenneth Barnes, HALE CENTER Nancy Barrett, MEMPHIS, TENN. Virginia Bernier, ABILENE Charles Berryhill, SNYDER Cecil Biggers, PAMPA Jane Binion, EL PASO Betty Biirdwell, BIG SPRING Wesley Black, CLYDE Janice Blackburn, EARTH Barbara Blaine, SHERMAN Diane Bowden, ABILENE Patsy Bragg, SPUR Carole Brashear, ABILENE Richard Brashcar. ABILENE Connie Breeding. CROSS PLAINS Dan Brittain, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Dorwin Bundick, ABILENE Edward Carey, ABILENE Elba Carles, PANAMA Robert Carpenter, EL PASO Ronald Castleman, ANDREWS Gary Cate, ABILENE Frank Cherry, ABILENE Myrna Clemmer, FT. STOCKTON Allen Clendennen, ABILENE Betty Coble, ABILENE Janice Cook, MONAHANS William Cook, ABILENE James Corbin, ABILENE Darwin Cox, PLAINVIEW Emma Cox, ABILENE Mary Cox, ABILENE Mark Cradduck, PAMPA Robert Craik, ABILENE Jane Crook, CLEBURNE Connie Darter, BERTRAM Truman Davis, SWEETWATER Ann Dawson, VICTORIA Seniors Love Decker, SAN ANTONIO Andrea Dell, ABILENE Dennis Derby, SOUTH GATE, CALIF. Bill Douglas, FORT WORTH Arley Echols, MULESHOE Jeanne, Edwards, ABILENE John Edwards, ABILENE Ella Eiland, ROSEBUD Terry Ellison, ASPERMONT Weldon Estes, SYLVESTER Bill Faircloth, ABILENE Dennis Fastnacht, KANSAS CITY, KAN. Jaylon Fincannon, ABILENE Jim Flynt, PAMPA Linda Foster, ABILENE Judy Fraser, ABILENE Sheryl Frazier, EL PASO Bennie Galloway, FLOYDA DA Jerry Garrison, SI LVERTON Student Body President, Jim Porter -.-...,,..-.-- . ..- .. Gina Gilmore, ABILENE Betty Glass, ABILENE James Glass, ABILENE Larry Goldston, ABILENE Joan Gotcher, FORT WORTH Gary Grant, ABILENE Thomas Griffith, TOMBALL Terry Hale, IRVING Cecil Harper, MORAN Jerry Harris, TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Sylvia Harris, ABILENE Sandra Hart, CISCO Sylvia Hart, CISCO Gregory Hector, ABILENE Beverly Helms, LITTLEFIELD Kathleen Herring, ABILENE Rod Hickman, WICHITA FALLS Raymond Higgins, ABILENE Mary Hillard, LAKELAND, FLA. Susan Hopkins, ABILENE James Hopper, ABILENE Bill Ivey, ST. PAUL, N. C. Benny Kilgo, FORT WORTH Michael Kinard, ABILENE William Knott, ABILENE Jerry Lady, ABILENE Marianne Lee, SAN ANTONIO Linda Lemons, HEREFORD I49 Seniors Lyn McAden, ABILENE John McAnelIy, HONDO Gloria McCoy, ABILENE James McCoy, ABILENE Jerry McCutchen, ABILENE Susan McNary, MERKEL Sharon Manning, ABILENE Greg Marsh, GLEN ROSE Antonio Martinez, HAMPTON, VA. Mary Jo Mason, ABILENE Travis Maxwell, ROSCOE Ernestine May, FORT WORTH Mary Melton, ABILENE Lynne Miller, ABILENE Julia Moore, ABILENE Mike Moore, ABILENE Darlene Mount, FLOYDADA Robert Murray, FORT WORTH Barbara Nelson, HOUSTON David Nowlin, ESTANCIA, N. M. Linda Owen, FORT WORTH Cynthia Parker, ABILENE Linda Peacock, ABILENE Patsy Pierson, ABILENE Jim Porter, DALLAS Frank Pruitt, COLORADO CITY Charles Price, PAMPA Linda Price, ABILENE Early morning scenes 01 ,..--,...,W q. wo-wu-w. 9M mm. -v--u- - ya swrw n'... WW - l? $5743: ;;.! ::;? 1$iFMM.; Early morning scenes of the fountain um I'; Rilford Quzxttlcbuum. ATHENS Susan Rafferty. LAFAYETTE. LA. Susan Rccd, ABILENE Bustcr Rccvcs. ABILENE Robert Rcvcs. ABILENE Charles Richmond. ABILENE Margaret Richmond, ABILENE Rex Roberts, ABILENE Elaine Robertson, ROBERT LEE Jack Ryle, ABILENE Loretta Sanders, PORTERVILLE, CALIF. Judy Schumpcrt, ABILENE Linda Scott, SAN ANGELO Ridge Scwell, ABILENE Karen Shook. VERNON Ray Sikcs, ABILENE Bob Sidlo, GRANDFALLS Paul Simpson, ANSON Kathy Slonc. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Robert Smith, ABILENE Seniors Roy Smith, ALLEN PARK, MICH. Nancy South, ABILENE Bonnie Speirs, ESPANOLA, N. M. Dennis Stauss, CORPUS CHRISTI Mike Stedham, FORT WORTH Joseph Stephens, ABILENE Micki Straight, ODESSA Peggy Syrus, ABILENE Vaughn Tatum, ABILENE Carl Trusler, ABILENE Pat Turnbo, WICHITA FALLS Raymond Turnbow, ABILENE Nelson Tuttle, COLEMAN Glyndu Vickers, ALBANY Jane Ware, MEMPHIS, TENN. Roger Weaver, ABILENE Treva Weaver, ABILENE Shirley Webb, ABILENE Janet Webber, LONGVIEW, WASH. Margaret West, ABILENE Lind a Knoll, Randy M James White. SUNDOWN Marvin Williams, HOUSTON Sam Williams, ORANGE, CALIF. Glen Willingham, PASADENA John Wilson. BEAUMONT Kenneth Wood, FORT WORTH Mike Woodard. VERNON l52 The Junior Class Officers Randy McDonald ......................... President Dennis Gartman ..................... Vice-President Linda Knott ............................. Secretary Molly Bacon ............................. Treasurer Buddy Cox ........................ Social Chairman Jackie Hancock .................... Social Chairman -.' I '. 3' . 9!: :1, Si- I? r . M . f ' 5.2 X, Lmdu KnolL Randy McDonald, Dennis Gartmzm, Molly Bacon I53 Juniors W 7 3g ' Z! Taffy Abdouch, FORT WORTH . 3'2, Lynne Abncy, SPOKANE, WASH. xiv, 9 Robert Alexander, ABILENE Andrew T. Allen. SAN ANGELO Betty Amcrson. HAMLIN Peggy Arrington, ROSWELL. N, M Arlen Ashley. JUNCTION Anne Atchison, ABILENE Lena M. Aurback, MIDLAND Molly Bacon, TUSCOLA Brenda Baker, BIG SPRING Martha Barber, ANSON Carol Bardin, FORT WORTH Jackie Barton, MOBEETIE Gary Bcurdcn, DALLAS Wilburn Bearden LAWTON OKLA. Kookic Bennett, ABILENE Nancy Bess, BOWIE Janna Bond, IRVING Dean Boyd, ABILENE The trees show that winter comes at H-S, Sue Brantley, AMHERST Vickie Briley, ABILENE Carolyn Brooks, CHICO Jerry Brooks, ABILENE Jeannie Brownlec, ANDREWS Max Brownlcc, ODESSA Carroll Brush, SNYDER Karen Burney, ABILENE William A. Burney. ABILENE Judy Kaye Byrd. ROTAN J2me Byrd, VERNON Sandra Caldwell, MIDLAND Bobby Campbell. MERKEL Joe Cannon, DALLAS Judy Cassy, ABILENE xx: 7 L Y . ; h 3321 Charles Chumblcs, WICHITA FALLS Danny Chandler. HELEN. N. M. Anchzlli Chitrilhiang. BANGKOK, I I'IAILAND Paul Christmzm. HEREFORD Helen Clunahun, TOKIO m, w. mywm mmw. .. -. . .-.- m- .w...m..ww - m Jimmic Clark. DALLAS La . - v.9 a'. ';. A, , !1 : $ g 3'6 4'3 v k P Vickie Clayton. EARTH Patricia Clifford, LUBBOCK Sandra Coalson, ABILENE Gloria Coffin, PERRYTON Thomas W. Cole, ABILENE The trees show that winter comes at H-S. Tommie Combcst, ABILENE Donna Copeland, ABILENE Pam Cornelius, MELBOURNE, FLA. Kathy Comes, LAGRANGE Danny Cotton, ABILENE Buddy Cox, ABILENE Glenda Cox, IRAAN Linda Cozby, CLOVIS, N. M. Suc Crosthwait, CUSHING, OKLA. Virginia Crusch, BAINVILLE, MONT. Elizabeth Cunningham. HAMLIN Wade Dabncy, ABILENE Susanne Dacus, LAVERNE. CALIF, Rita Dalton, ABILENE Bobby Danlcy, ABILENE David Davis. ABILENE John Davis, SAN ANTONIO Weldon Day. WICHITA FALLS Lcslic chrock, KILGORE Joyce Dodson. VACAVILLE, CALIF. Juniors David Drummond. ABILENE Connie Jo Duncan. HAMLIN Ruth E. Dunlop, ABILENE Judy Durham, BROWNFIELD Jannic Early, ABILENE Larry English, WICHITA FALLS Gary Fannin, RULE Linda Fenlcy, BIG SPRING Marilyn Fletcher. DEXTER, N. M. Louan Flynt, ABILENE Rodney Foster, ABILENE Bill Gaddis, EL PASO Dennis Gartmzm, ROBERT. LEE Van Gauthe, MERKEL Dec Gibson, WICHITA FALLS Carlos Gonzalez, SAN ANTONIO James Gooch. CHILLICOTHE Trudy Gram. ABILENE Joyce Grccr. ABILENE Billy Hzldcn. ABILENE Students were 1m III the .xcur. WESWd b3 1'10 Windjzxmmcrs when they madc their visit curly AN I WW EMA Buddy Huincs, DES PLAINES. ILL. Robcrt Hall. JAYTON Sclinda Hamilton, CHILDRESS Jackie Hancock. OVALO Vickie Hartwell, MONAHANS James R, Huston, BIG SPRING Ronald Hawkins, SAN DIEGO. CALIF. Paula Haynes, IDALOU Jcnita HcmphilL KERMIT Gcnc Henderson, DESOTO Karen Hcpler, ABILENE Frederick O. Hinds III, RICHARDSON Brenda Hodges, LUEDERS Carolyn Hoff, LA CRESCENTA Pat Hopkins, ABILENE Susan Hopson, DIMMITT Bonna Jackson, GREENSBURG, PENN. Terry Jacobs, PONCA CITY, OKLA. Janis Jensen, ABILENE Kay R. Johnson, ABILENE Vannie Johnson, ELBERT Becky Jones, FORT WORTH Charles Jones, ABILENE Cindy Jones, ABILENE Lynda Jones, ABILENE Kenny Justice, HEREFORD Larry Justice, PONCA CITY, OKLA. Julia Kelley, ABILENE Patsy Kelley, ABILENE Rodney Kelley, ODESSA Jim Kemp, FORT WORTH Nancy Kcsler, ABILENE Bill Kincaid, ABILENE Linda King, PETERSBURG Linda Knott, TUSCOLA Judith Koenig, ABILENE Ron Laidley, ABILENE Hilda Lambert, DEL RIO Adele Landon, JAY, OKLA. Sandra Lane, CISCO Juniors James Lanham, ABILENE Phyllis Lankford, SAN ANGELO Tim Leech, ABILENE Rose Ann Lemons. SNYDER Myrna Lilcs, FLORISSANT, MISSOURI Joc Loghry. TAYLOR Kathleen Long, ABILENE Annette McBride. POST Randy McDonald, PORTLAND Tandy McDonald. QUANAH Jerry McGill, GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI Joseph McMichael, HOUSTON Debby Macomb, LOS FRESNOS Jerry Massey, ABILENE James May, WEATHERFORD Robert Meek, STRATFORD Linda Melton, MCLEAN Robert Menking, ROUND TOP Wilford Miles, HEIDELBERG, GERMANY Myron. Miller, WICHITA, KAN. Dixie Mims, MIDLAND Jack Mitchell, ABILENE Vicki Morrison, HASKELL Byron Mote, LORAINE Robert Mulkcy, ABILENE Carolyn Mullins. ABILENE Ken Nance, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Ronnie Nations, BOWIE Dizmc Newman, DENVER CITY Bill Nichols. LEFORS Danny Nicdcckcn. HAMLIN Kay Nicdcckcn, ABILENE Billy Oliver. NOLAN Lconurd Osborne. ABILENE Ida Lcc Parker. BRONTE Mary Lois Pultcrson. HAMLIN Guy Peak. ABILENE James Pclty, HOL'STON Rhea Nell Plgg. WICIHTA FALLS Andrew Plstmm HAMLIN lemry director Hugh Brown p Abdouch. Library director Hugh Brown points out the collection of yearbooks to Taffy Abdouch. Cathy Polls. DEL RIO Christy Prcsslcy. LI I TLliFIELD Harold Preston, LO RA 1 N E Peggy Rugsdalc, LAMAR. COLORADO Roszllcc Ramirez, FORT WORTH Sandra Rcvcs, ABILENE Jacky Reynolds, MERKEL Carroll Rhodes, ABILENE Brenda Rice, MORENCE, ARIZONA Martha Jan Robertson, COMANCHE Rodney Robertson, MERKEL Dalindu Rodriquez, HARLINGEN Pearl Rodriquez, HARLINGEN Charlcic Rogers, SHREVEPORT, LOUIS. David Roscngrzmts, ABILENE Randall Russom. FORT STOCKTON Mary Rutledge, CANADIAN Pruda Sandcrs. DIMMITT Warren Schumpcrt. ABILENE Robcrt Scott Scckins. EWA BEACH, HAWAII Lconu Faye Short. ODESSA Sandra Shulcr. SWEETWATER Glenda Sims. WINTERS Quincy D. Sittingdown. ABILENE Juniors James G. Smith, VIENNA, VA. Louis Sneed, WINTERS Frank E. South, Jr., CURUNDIR, CANAL ZONE Mike Sparks, ABILENE Tilden Spencer, REDLANDS, CALIF. Katy Stapp, CISCO Robert Starnes, CARLSBAD, N. M. Linda Stein, PHOENIX, ARIZ. David Stuckey, SAN ANGELO Pat Tate, MERKEL Mark Taylor, JAYTON Larry Teaff, TYE Ralph Thornhill, LONGMONT, COLO. Jerry Tibbs, ABILENE Michael Timmons, ABILENE Henry W. Tittle, SEYMOUR Jack Townlcy, HAMLIN Terry Treadwell, EASTLAND Estes Turner, ABILENE Lee Underwood, PLAINVIEW Paula Veal, FORT WORTH Dorothy Vcrmillion, ABILENE Lynn Waggoner, ABILENE Eileen Waller, HOUSTON Sarah Wathen, HOUSTON Bobby Weeks, BOWIE Ronnie Wiggins, ABILENE Mark Williams, COMSTOCK Jan Wilson, CANADIAN William Wilson, MIDLAND Bill Wimzm, SNYDER JoAnn Winkelman, SANTA FE, N. M. Jan Wishcamper, ABILENE John Wofford, ABILENE Louis Womcldorff. COLUMBUS, OHIO Kaye Wood, FORT WORTH Woody Wood, COAHOMA Jimmie Woody, DUMAS Clark Youngblood, PHILLIPS Johnny Zachary, NOCONA I60 The Sophomore Class Officers Charles Lumpkin ......................... President Bill Carlin ........................... Vice-President Judy Agnew ............................. Secretary Marget Waggoner ........................ Treasurer Florene Leavelle .................... Social Chairman Linda McElroy ..................... Social Chairman W V Linda McElroy, Marge! Waggoner, Bill Carlin, Florene Leavellc, Charles Lumpkin, Judy Agnew. Ibl Sophomores Judy Adkins, MINERAL WELLS Harrcl Adkison, SPEA RMAN Judy Agnew, MERKEL Lina Alvarez, HARLINGEN Debbie Andrews. WICHITA FALLS x ,1 Abilene High Graduate is now making his time work for him at Hardin-Sim- mons University. Michael Ashby, VERNON Carl Baily, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Kathryn Baker, DALHART Ronnie Bannister, KERMIT Mary Barnes, HALE CENTER Richard Barrett, SEMINOLE Pam Bass, BROWNFIELD Donna Bertrand. FLOYDADA Susan Blacklcy, MORTON J. W. Blackwell. FORT STOCKTON Larry Bmlcy, ABILENE Andy Brown, ANSON Della Browning. LORAINE Sandra Bryant, WESTBROOK Linda Burkhnlter, DENVER. COLO. I62 WW. av -q-.uw.n........ meo av..- - .-.--,meWw ,. W! 4 Annette Burks, ANSON Linda Burleson, WESLACO Donna Butler, ELKHART, KAN Joyce Byas. SANTA FE, N. M, Ginny Campbell, DUNCAN. OKLA. Michael Canterbury, ABILENE Bill Carlin, HOBBS, N. M. Larry Carr, CAMDEN, N. Y. Charles Cason, SUBLETFE. KAN. Linda Caster. CRANE Marilyn Cates, CROWELL Sharon Chapman, RED SPRINGS Linda Colbert, CARRIZO SPRINGS Frank Conard, COLORADO CITY Aurora Cordona, ABILENE Gaylen Cox, PORTLAND, ORE. Margaret Creech, DENVER CITY Richard Davila, HARLINGEN Thelma Doyle, AMAZONAS, BRAZIL Angela Donahoo, ABILENE Sandra Estes, THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF. Mary Etling, GRUVER Robert W. Evans, WASHINGTON DC. Linda Fancher, AMARILLO d' -Sim- tHar m Gwen Faver, BEAUMONT Judy Ann Ferguson, DALLAS Mark Fernstrom, SEAFORD, DELE. Betty Fields, CLAREMORE, OKLA. It has been said many times If flrsl you don't succccd. try again. Sophomores Farrell Jean Fikes, ROBERT LEE Louise Ann Fisher, SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. Leslie Fox, ABILENE Betty Frazier, WICHITA FALLS Mary Lee Freer, DENVER CITY Garlon Frost, SAN ANTONIO Lonny Fuller, DALLAS Leslie Geistmann, FORT WORTH Ronnie George, CORPUS CHRISTI Tommy Gibbs, ABILENE Phil Gibson, AMARILLO Ruth Giesler, SKELLYTOWN Ray Glasscock, SONORA Lenta Glover, BAYFIELD, COLO. David Gordon, ESPANOLA, N. M. Lucy Gravley, SAN ANTONIO Debbie Grey, SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. Robert Griffith, ABILENE Jimmy Grimes, MIDLAND Hank Gunlock, BRECKENRIDGE Carrolle Hanford, ABILENE Donald Harms, ABILENE Diana Lynne Harper, ROCHESTER Penny Harris, KILLEEN David Hatfield, WICHITA FALLS Chris Hawkins, SWEETWATER Carol Hazlett, PHILLIPS James Headstream, SNYDER Taras Hetzel, ABILENE Linda Hickman, JERICO SPRINGS, MO. Karen Hill. ANSON Sarah Hill, ABILENE Vicky Hines, CHILDRESS Thomas E. Hiser, HAWLEY Becky Hobbs, ABILENE Laura Hoffman, CLARKSTON, GA. Sue Holloway, MERKEL Mellanie Holt. GLEN ELLYN. ILL Dorothy Hood, ABILENE Jorja Hooker, ABILENE I64 N... nw- -rMMw-Ww nu-.. . WW..W - a choku Hookcr, SNYDER Betty Suc Houston. LAMESA Suzunnc Howard. MERKEL James E. Howell. SAN ANTONIO Hclcn Howls. HAWLEY Bucky Hughes, HOUSTON Raymond Hutchins, ABILENE chc Ingram. PETERSBURG Richard Jackson, HONOLULU. HAWAII Kathy Jumcs. FORT WORTH Frank Jay, RICHARDSON Don W. chfrcys, ABILENE David Johnson, TUCSON, ARIZ. Linda Johnson, ABILENE Frcddic Johnston, ABILENE Judy Johnston, DALLAS Nancy Jones, CLOVIS, N. M. Betty Kelley, ODESSA Sharon Kennedy, FORT WORTH Stanley Key. ABILENE Janis Kimsey FORT WORTH Bob King BURKBURNETT Brenda King, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Mary Elaine King ABILENE Johnna chckncn SAN DIEGO CALIF. Glenn Lackey, ASPERMONT Dean Luge. ABILENE Sandra chm Landers, WILLIAMSON Michelle LuPortc. ABILENE Florcnc Lcuvcllc, LAMESA Eddie Lcc. ARTESIA, N. M. szc Lindscy. THROCKMORTON Tim Lorcnscn. ABILENE Charles Lumpkm, FORT WORTH Craig Lyons. ABILENE Barbara McBride. FORT BAYARD, N. M. Bllly McBride. SWEETWATER Standlcc McCrackcn. CISCO Mlkc McDaniel. LORAINE Murglc McDonald. BALLINGER Sophomores Leroy McGallian, WINTERS Jimmy Maddox, MIDLAND Mary Lee Magee, PLAINVIEW Judy Magin, THROCKMORTON Robert Mangrum, RICHARDSON Rex Mann, KERMIT Johnny Mansell, WINTERS Courtney Maxwell, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Robert L. Meeks, FORT WORTH James Miller, FORT WORTH Cathy Moffitt, NAPLES, ITALY Georgia Moncdef, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Janay Morrison, HASKELL John Narsutis, LAWNDALE, CALIF. Elizabeth Nash, DALLAS Bobby Neie, RIO GRANDE CITY Charlotte Nicholson, BELEN, N. M. Harold Nielson, ABILENE Barry O'Brien, LAMESA Jim Ogilvie, FORT JACKSON, S. C. Wuync Oglcsby. ABILENE Francis Osborne, ABILENE Alana Parker, WOODLAND PARK, COLO. Barbara Parsons, POST Rcdu Patterson, EL PASO Darlcnc Pcmbcrton, WICHITA FALLS Esther Pena, MUNDAY James Pentecost, SANCO Suzic Perkins, CROSBYTON Darlene Pope, ABILENE James Powell, OLNEY Sue Pricstcr, WICHITA FALLS Ray Pycatt, ABILENE Maeco Recinos, GUATEMALA, C. A. Peggy Reves, LUEDERS Gary Rice, ABILENE Truett Roberts, HAWLEY Donna Rogers, HOBBS, N. M. Dorothy Rogers, STAMFORD Saundra Rosengrants, ABILENE Brenda Ross, QUANAH Melvia Rowland, FORT WORTH Robert Satterfield, TITUSFIELD, FLA. Burnie Schumpert, ROSWELL, N. M. Jerry Scott, ABILENE Terry Self, ST. LOUIS, MO. James Sellers, ABILENE Patsy Sewell, ABILENE Mary Jo Shcarin, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Mary Ann Sikes, ABILENE Kenny Simons. ARTESIA, N. M Ronald Slmpson, ABILENE Sharon Sloat. FORT SMITH, ARK. Buck Smlth. LOCKNEY Lynda Smith. HOUSTON Munlyn Smith. LL'EDERS Paul Smyth. LAMESA SUdlC Spccrs, GRAND PRARIE Pat Spencer. ABILENE Richard Stacy, HOWARD A.F.B.. CANAL ZONE Sophomores James LOV. Gary Stratton, WACO Maxie er Joe Sublett, ABILENE Ham Terri Sutley, SAN ANTONIO Judy Linda Taunton, PLAINS ry MCI Jan Taylor, MIDLAND M3 k Bill Clar Claire Hm Homer Terry, ABILENE M'Liss Thigpen, SAN ANTONIO Glenn Thomas, SNYDER Don Thompson, CLOVIS, N. M. Sam Tipton, CISCO Sharon Truelove, HAMLIN Susan Upchurch, PARKLIN, ARK. Eric Vest, ABILENE Raleighta Wade, BELLINGHAM, WASH. Marget Waggoner, ABILENE Cliff Walker, SILVERTON Marilyn Walker, CHILDRESS Paul Walker, LaMARQUE Julie Waller, VERNON Donna Ward, SNYDER Panselte Webb, ABILENE Mary Wesley, RANGER Louise Willwater, ABILENE Fran Wilsbn, ALAMORGORDO, N. M. Sue Winder, SHERMAN Maralee Winsor, TOPEKA, KAN. Sheila Wise, CAMPINAS, BRAZIL Kathy Woodard, VERNON Pat Woodard, VERNON Patricia Woodard, VERNON kg, 1X V k k f? in 5g; . 43A Dawna Wright. CLOUDCROFT, N M. Carol Zimmerman, FARMINGDALE. N, Y. James Zuspann. ANSON A business major shows one of the new IBM machines. 168 The Freshman Class Officers James Lovvom ............................. President Maxie Wright ......................... Vicc-Prcsidcnt Judy Harris ............................... Secretary Mary McDonald .......................... Treasurer Bill Clark ........................... Social Chairman Claire Hinckley ...................... Social Chairman ? r- I! 4. . .. . :j; 1w LoxHWH JULU Harm. Clulrc Hmcklcy. MnXIC Wright. Mary Mchnuld. Bill LLHk. Sului m k Freshmen Mina Achor. ABILENE Susan Adams. ABILENE Cherie Adkins, ATLANTA, GA. Mary Adkins. ODESSA Linda Allen. ABILENE Bill Altom, ABILENE Jeanie Anderson, MERKEL Shirley Anderson, LUBBOCK szcyc Ashley, ROBY Erwin Babb, ESPANOLA, N M. Ardith Bair, ST. LOUIS, MO. Jan Ball, SAN ANTONIO Gary Barron, PECOS Jim Barton, MOBEETIE Anita Burtos. TRUSCOTT Alan Basil, MIDLAND Neta Bassingcr, ELDORADO Carol Baucum, ABILENE Dianna Bcatle. ARLINGTON. VA. Larry Bczluchamp, ANSON k u ;,$ ? 9 .01! Carol Bellamy, FORT WORTH Linda Benson, IRVING Denise Berry, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Joe Birdwcll, DUMAS Janna Bishop, DEMING, N. M. David Black, SANTA FE, N. M, Juanita Blackburn, EARTH Cheryl Boutwright. UNION GROVE, WIS. Regina Boyd, CLEBURNE Janet Brzllcy. ABILENE i; x , 1;; ' d w x: , I A-. N ,X WV ' N ;; 11,113.11 R .4?ka gm Ricky Brewer. JAYTON Betty Briggs, DEL RIO Marsha Brock, PLASTER CITY. CALIF. Bonita Brooks. ABILENF. Mary Broucr. ARLINGTON Carolyn Bryant. WIESTBROOK Barbara Burlcmn. WELACO Lee Ann Burnett. ABILENI? Sharon Byrd. VERNON Linda Culk. ABILIZNIE WWW mm mwm...m'. n.. -..,.-.. . -. am y .9-.. .. . Buford Cum, HOL'S'I'ON Joy Cameron, WICIHTA FALLS J1me Chuncy. ABILENE Martha Chism. ALBANY Martha Chollur. FORT WORTH FMX M x; M. Quay: J1 3L3. Gloria Clzmlon. PLAINVHEW Mclvin Clinton. PONCA CITY, OKLA. Janet Cloud. GOLDSMITH Connie Conn, MONAHANS Donna Comes. COAHOMA Jamcs Cofficld. BOWIE Beth Cohorn, LAMESA Linda Cohorn. LAMESA Shirley Coleman. HAMILTON Erick Conrad. COLORADO CITY Int. Inmonl IU PIES u moulum. Freshmen move into the dorms earlier than upperclassmen. Rhonda Joan Conrad, SAN ANTONIO Bob Cook. ABILENE Dayle Cook, SAINT JO Brucc Cooper. SANTA BARBARA, CALIF Patricia Cozby, HAMILTON William Crubh. WlCIIHA FALLS Shcilzl Craig. GALLLTP. N. M. Barbara Crmcm, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Julia Crawford, WICHITA FALLS Durrcll Cross. OVA L0 ....AM ..-..,- k -;. . . M , N, , , y, , , , . , . . , . ,ALhu. 'NK Freshmen Vickie Davis, ABILENE Doris Dawson, VICTORIA Juanita Dickerson, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Donna Duff, SNYDER Diane Dyess, ANDREWS Dianne Edwards, FORT WORTH Alana Ellington, DALLAS David Ellis, O BRIEN Betty Ellison, MONAHANS Martha Emery, SHAWNEE, OKLA. Jerry Evermon, LAUGHLIN AFB Roger Favor, JAYTON Rick Featherston, WICHITA FALLS Carolyn Fletcher, DEXTER, N. M. Rhonda Fluhart, FLORISSANT, MO. Sherron Foell, CASPER, WY. Marilyn Forbus, LORAINE Connie Fowler, SPEARMAN Clay Freeman, TULIA Lauaughn Freer, DENVER CITY R ' 4 . . . obm Looney hdS fun On the trampolme at the annual all-school plcmC I72 ..-. uouwwmmmku -H w -Ww -- Floyd Guruu. ROI'AN Clurlcc Garrison. SAN SARA Olmu Garza. ABILENE Lurrvx Caxton, WELLINGTON Robcrt Gentry ABILIZNE John Glass, MIDLAND Murcm Gmcr. EL PASO Churlcnc Gmhum. ABILENE Gloria Graham. MIDLAND Mikc Griffith. COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO Gary Grocsbcck. TAYLOR Sharon Grove, IMPERIAL Adolfo Guerra. MCCAL'LLEY Lawmm Guy, ROCKY FORD. COLO Diane Huincs, ABILENE Sandra Hale. SHERMAN Gina Hall, HOUSTON Janet Hall. LORAINE Lanny Hall, FORT WORTH Shirley H2111. ROUND ROCK Karen IiIalliburton. CLYDE Sherry Hamil. CLYDE Lynn Hummons. LOVINGTON. N M Terry Hamrick, ABILENE Mary Hansen. DALLAS Elizabeth Hargis, FORT WORTH Bill Harris. KANSAS CITY, KAN Judy Harris. OSCEOLA. ARK Carolyn Hzxrtsficld, WICHITA FALLS Joylyn Huynic. CROWELL Ingrid I'luzlmmod. STANTON Jack Herod. ABILENE Emma Hill. TYE Clzlirc Hincklcy, FORT WORTH Billy Ilodgcs. POST Carmen Hoffman. DALLAS Rosalie Hoguc. CRANSHLL GAP Barbara Holsombuck. PLAINVIEW Kurcn Homer. PAMPA Ellen Huglcr. ABILENE 01 picnit Freshmen Head Hunter, PLAINS Connie Huntsucker, INDEPENDENCE, MO. Terrell Hynds, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Danny Isbell, HASKELL Marvin Ivie, ANDREWS Bill Jackson, TOKYO, JAPAN Dennis Jackson, HURST Jane Jackson, CARLSBAD, N. M. Olivia Jackson, LUBBOCK Dennis Jennings, ABILENE Donna Jennings, DALLAS Geeber Johnson, ABILENE Sandra Johnson, LUBBOCK Sylvia Johnson, EL PASO Beverly Jones, TOKIO Jean Jones, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Valda Jones, OLTON Wanda Jones, PLAINVIEW ' Marty Keeter, DALLAS Jack Keller, SAN ANTONIO Elvis Kelly, PETERSBURG Kathy Kelly, ALEDO George Kenady, APERMONT Claranne Kendrick, PINEVILLE, LA. Wayland Kidd, LAMESA Beth Kugler, ST. LOUIS, MO. Larry Lawrence, ABILENE Gene Leatherman, GRUVER Carey Leech, ABILENE Monty Lewis, PAMPA Norma Lindsay, VICTORIA Elizabeth Long, ASHERTON Robin Looney, ABILENE Beth Lorensen, ABILENE Kathy Love, LAMESA James Lovvorn, STAMFORD Kathie Luper, BRAZIL Ann McAden, ABILENE Kaye McCulloch, SEAGRAVES Barry McDaniel, LORAINE 7 - 4-. - M,Nr---M WWW qw-u-v - wmmwn -' MW Mum McDonald. ROI'AN Lcmy McFarland. ABILIQNE CumI-m Mcllugh. ABILENIQ Tcdch Mcllmin, PAMPA Sandra Mung. ARCHER Cl l'Y Pam Maddox, HIENRIIE'HA Trcssu Muddux, PIZCOS Sonya Manley. AIllLliNli John Murtm. ANN ARBOR. MICH. Sarah Martin. MIEMPIIIS. TENN. Dizmc Murugumc, L1H L'E, HAWAII Bcvcrly Muuldin. ABILENE Evelyn Muyficld. WEINERT Shcrolyn Maynard. SWEETWAFER Mikc Mczlrsc, LORAINF. Marilyn Mcycr, PECOS Gary Miller. ABILENE Hal Miller. BEAUMONT Jackie Miller, ABILENE Ann Mills. TULIA Carol Minyurd. SNYDER Keith Mitchell. DUMAS Carolyn Moblcy, SANFORD. FLA. Jimmy Mocny, ALAMOSA. COLO. Wayne Monroe LITTLEFIELD Carolyn Moorc, ABILENE Sheryl Moorc, ROTAN Diunc Morrow, HANLEY Richard Mulkcy. ABILENE Janct Murrcll, ABILENE Pumclzl Nuncc. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Tommic Nzlrnl. LORDSBL'RG. N. M. Hclcn Ncury. ODESSA Greg Nclwn. MEADOW Churlcnc Nukushmu. HONOLL'LLT, HAWAII DilHd O'Brlcn. AMARII.L0 Lcsllc Oldlmm. LOVING ION. N. M. Slcxc 011w. PK I IiRSBL'RG Lmdu Oxxcn. ORANGE Ronald Oucnx, AHIHiNI: I75 Freshmen Randy Patterson, ARTESIA, N. M. Wendell Patterson, IOWA PART Hilda Peebles, BUCHANAN DAM Eugene Perry, ABILENE Robert Pieper, LORAINE Bruce Pierce, TUSCOLA Mary Lou Pirkle, KRESS Jan Pitts, DENVER, COLO. James Pogue, PETERSBURG John Powell, OLNEY Doug Powers, PIEDMONT, CALIF. Ellen Price, PAMPA Rhonda Probst, MESQUITE Antonio Quintanilla, ORANGE COVE, CALIF. Belinda Ray, FORT WORTH Joann Reames, PAMPA Judith Redden, ABILENE Bessie Reynolds, DALLAS Mary Riddle, FORT MORGAN, COLO. Jeanette Ridge, FREMONT Pamela Riggs, DEL RIO Carol Robbins, HEREFORD Casandra Roberts, ABILENE Guy Roberts, ARTESIA, N M. Jack Robertson, ABILENE Jan Robertson, BURKBURNETT Janis Robertson, SWEETWATER Revonna Robertson, HAMLIN Martha Robinson, ABILENE Bill Roe, BURKBURNETT Lynn Rouse, ABILENE Janice Rowan, ABILENE Roena Ruddick, PAMPA Curtis Rule, ABILENE Melody Russell, SAN ANGELO Randy Russell, ABILENE Jim Ryan, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Judy Sallee, ELDORADO King Sanders, DALLAS Clayton Saunders, WINTERS Rita Savcrancc, KERMIT Lanis Saxon, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Donna Sayc, SANTA CRUZ, N M Linda Schafroth. McALLEN Linda Schattcl. SNYDER Cheryl Seaton, DES MOINES, N. M. Judy Shanan, FORT WORTH Clint Sharpley, LUBBOCK Tanya Sheppard, ABILENE Suzanne Sherman, KERRVILLE imgw-eud agii www- manna , Michele Sims, HOBBS, N. M. Ann Skiles, ABILENE Cindy Smith, DALLAS Clifton Smith, WICHITA FALLS Jimmy Smith, CROSBYTON Sherry Smith, PERRYTON Johnny Snapp, ABILENE Delia Snelling, EDMONSON Julie Spraggins, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Linda Spence, SNYDER Glenn Stedman, BOWIE Vickie Steed, ABILENE Charles Steele, ABILENE Sharon Stage, SAN ANTONIO Monte Stephens, QUITAQUE I77 Freshmen Sara Stone, ANDREWS John Stringfellow, BEAUMONT Judy Tartt, LORAINE Allen Taylor, ANSON Linda Teel, MARTINEZ, ARGENTINA Don Tenan, MIDLAND Dolores Teran, MERCEDES Beverly Thames, MERKEL Suzanne Thomas, PREMONT Jean Thornhill, LONGMONT, COLO. Susan Torrance, FORT WORTH Laura Townes, DENVER CITY Elizabeth Travieso, WICHITA FALLS Marsha Treadwell, EASTLAND Mary Vaughn, PYOTE Lee Verme, FORT WORTH Bill Vermillion, EUNICE, N. M. Sandy Vincent, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Opal Wadkins, GATESVILLE Linda Waldrop, STRATFORD Nelda Walker, LITTLEFIELD Ela Dene Ware, MENARD Elaine Warren, FLOYDADA w Freshmen girls play a rough game of football. Joycc Waters. PAMPA Jun Watson, ABILENE Pam Wcathcrsby, DALLAS Kathy Wclch. MLTNDAY Churlotlc Wells. TLVLIA Linda chdc, ABILENE Harold West. ABILENE Phil Wcstmorclund, ANSON Judith White, OLD GLORY Candy Wilkinson, ORANGE Len Wilkinson, EL PASO Barbara Williams, SUDAN Debra Williams, LAGRANGE Linda Williams, ABILENE Lynne Williams, DENVER, COLO. Gail Wilson, MONAHANS Margaret Winkles, LUEDERS Linda Wingficld, ODESSA Garry Wofford, STAMFORD Linda Womble, ABILENE Maxie Wright, ROSCOE Roger Wright, CARRIZOS SPRINGS Ted Wright, ABILENE Kay Writer, CHILDRESS Elaine Yeilding, MONAHANS Beverly Young, ABI LENE Clay Young, ELIASVILLE Reed Ziegler, DEKALB, GA. Often unnoticed. the patio of the SL'B offers :1 plucc for study and relaxation I79 S w W a n O 5 rl e p JuJJLMqAIPAu u .h? . 36:. Miss Kathy Slone University Queen The sparkling smile of Miss Kathy Slonc cup- turcd the hearts of H-SU students and won for her the title of University Quccn. Kathy is a business majOr from San Diego. Among her past honors arc Sweetheart of Sigma Delta Sigma Social Club for two years and election to th5 Who in American Collcgcs 21nd Universi- ties. This year she was President of Delta Wommfs Social Club 21nd 21 member of Epsilon Eta Phi, 21 national business organization for wqmcn. Iversity Princess VI t r e f ll 3 R n a S u 5 Un ? Linda Owen University Princess Sheryl Frazier University Princess U ' . mVQI'Slty Prm C6: Janice Blackburn University Princess For the past three years at Hardin-Simmons, twenty-five students have distinguished themselves in leadership and scholarship and have honored their school by diSplaying outstanding achievement in a vari- ety of campus activities. It was these efforts that brought recognition to this group of students as they were named to hWhohs Who in American Colleges and Universities? J2me Altom Who h s Wh o Faculty Approves Nomination ofTwenty- M. few? ,geas'etszh 5 $ea$ekaea ,iwwwgawb e4ieee$w,9$ h F9$8$9$6P CharlesChambles iw-e $6 Q h 9g eogeaeea'a ew x $?geewngag 'Qeuewa: t siewiieaa' a z gettggsbgc 9? t99Q$tggob Q higv66$$,ah aavoiH Hyge$eeic nhh,$hion h 98.1.29. 0 p.43Q5 'IQh h 8e.h neat! h .vs .: mu, 0 o u ' 11y ; 5!, h we Linda Knoll Janice Blackburn Connie Darter Jam Golchcr nation of Twenty-Five Mary Lois Puttcrson LHRL! Knnn John Wofford W d n A C M n d .J Rod Hickman David Drummond -.v-ar-w wmmw- . - - -..- a-vr wwwHMWv-o- ' 4.. n. mama ... n m m r M Kathy Slonc I r '35,? 7!!! . .5. :u v .. .1 . i1 rill: 3.. vyit Al. I A.$ti ; 1L:I.9$ gig!!! v.55 1735A , L L , K.?Y . . I IX'ii 1 David Reddell Jack Townley w w .m 2 C .l T y r. r C T James Porter Nancy South This your applications for Who's W'ho were sent to the Student Congress where they were voted on in a special meeting. These tabulations were then sent to a faculty committee for fin students. zll selection 0f the deserving $$ 1WMMWT 1 Diane Bowdcn WW. . Aw. x - n. - .n-Mmu ..........;. .wvv--s warhm. W Carl Truslcr HM Brmx nlcc I94 m 4 l ' ngz??? 68.9239 gwg x tyne Z f1: , 1 ya! t Vud ;M0$Qh,yl 1 r ,H r. mm: m? ,. ., Kznnd rhu I4 ,n ,xc'Tz'hz' u' v , x'aytzahdui jay ? ICfA ? ' 1 n :20 40 .rtahnt'quntKV . meauat nmmm t i? 1110 I: f muggy Mn; , ,yurlsnv , . inhumanity11:00: qu N iulynvunrn rvuuuvnu' , ruunuuwnnu un' uunntn rugrnjzaz n H n 00arjugljujulul Jug- : zgujrtpug;umluxyguu WHAHOU ugmgum r NM UtlHHNIUt' ;g t guruprbtjniulua l. guluvnvuHszOl r I n, Janice Blackburn, MtLiss Thigpen, Owen Aylor, Linda Knott Te Beaux and Sweethearts Early in the year campus organizations chose their beaux and sweethearts. Janice Blackburn, Linda Knott, and Mtliss Thigpen were chosen to represent Anderson Hall, Kappa Phi Omega, and Alpha Kappa Psi, respectively. Hunter Hall elected Owen Aylor as thelr beau this year, and Terry Self represented the Rangers. Sigma Delta Sigma elected Kathy Slone as their sweetheart, and Susan Rafferty was the favorite of both Tau Alpha Phi and Nix Hall. Charles Chambles was Betats beau, and Rod Hickman was Chosen by the Cowgirls again this year. Other campus favorites were Shirley Webb and Arnie Arm- strong who were selected by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota. 'm. rry Selfr Rod Hickman, Kathy Slone. A u n , mn mg mm; m u n anti , ,x KN. :UQIZN- mmm - wow K umm t5 L . 'D , lama, Rod Hickman. Kathy Slonc, Arnie Armstrong. Shirley Webb. Charla mmun .t mm H ujujnmmn - Qmmm mm mm lnunu IQIHHN 41, uuuuunw n , mmmmm ,. JCIIIINIHII! h vugurvumnlu . : Chumblcs. Susan Rafferty. III: , 4-1... , . .25325nisf F . .7762. gill ! , 76v? iders Horse R ter ields, Sponsor Doyle Sherry Hamil Rodeo Sweetheart Barbara Lakey Cheryl Seaton Kay Wr Dale Cook Sue Mitchell Miss F Judy Marvin Williams Carnival King At the zmnunl AlI-School Carnival Marvin Williams. 21 senior from Houston. was crowned Carnival King and reigned ovcr Thc World of Fantasy. He was elected by the student body from 21 field of five finalists. Marvin is :1 member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity. Student Congress. and Alpha Chi, honor fraternity. HC is seen frequently as an announcer in special assemblies zmd as am cntcr- minor for banquets. i; n m... 25;! Jun n-m M. , ,hnprZJ wig?! allalnlik 4 Linda Owen Dean Allen S e ...n.. r O V a F r .m n e S .w as Linda Knott Kenny Justice 5 e uh. r. O V a CI r .m n U :1. Linda Burleson Doug Altom s e ...n.. r o v a F e r o m o h P o S - ..j , Til. SAW h . . .nf I . ., 4 . 1.. 1;...zwiwlg01m.t.x-isk$ x: z .. $;: ,115 yr 5!;ii-ii;1.el.ll r11; 1,- i........m..... k -IIwI Teddy Mcllwain S e H r O V a F .00 n aw a m m m h S e r :- ;W44g4mm m 4AM Cheerleaders Fight Lagging Spirit The Cheerleaders zlt H-SU spent 21 busy year fighting their number one enemyilzlek of school spirit. At every basketball game they stood ready to lead an enthusiastic crowd or rally lugging spirit. The cheerleaders encouraged the HNoise Contesttt in which the organization showing the most enthusiasm at the first pep rally received the spirit jug. To accomplish the goal of instilling in each student 21 zeal for athletic events, this years cheerleaders planned and yelled loud. Jim tht and Jun Wilson Vleki Briley and Doug Altom 203 m m p w M W w W M. N. M m w m. M w m M o or BHIzatIOHS Student Senate Of the Student Senateis legislation this year, the most intense was that of requiring the release of vote totals in campus elections. Other Senate action dealt with the con- troversial beard ban on which the legislative body passed a resolution in opposition to the ban. ENI SE Al 3 S 61 R 61 : i 1'3 15 I S hhlk N OR USan Ra y, 0b 1k, Gina GllmOle JIH P 6 PR Sllh 0 , E N Promotion of Freshman Orientation and the All-School Talent Show, organization of pep rallies, and the invitation of talent for stu- dent asserriblies encompassed only a portion of Senate activities. Underlying these activities a :hagthltude 9f individual effortdisplayed dis- lnc 1V6 on in ' ' i ' ' projects. g ahty 1n plannmg and completmg SOPHOMORE i SEN , i ATORS- SUSIC Perkins, Homer Terry, Laura Tribble. Janice Blackburn, SECRETA RY FRESHMEN SENATORS: Cassandra Robcrts. Jim Ryan. PICTURED Marsha Trczldwcll. v, ' Wvg 1', 22$ 5 AA A37M Robert Murray, BUSINESS MANAGER . - 4 1 1 '4, 1 .2 'f .,4 , .23 ' WV R SI'INAIURS Mun Lois PJHCFMHI. Jnhn Waffnrd. luck 'Itmnlq. SI1MT0RS AT L - .. . r I c1 wmun, N01 JLMt v . A ARGIrnMurun Vhllmms. 1.111 m I H RthLmda Oxxcn. In an overview this yearts Student Government was suc- cessful in achieving the majority Of its proposed goals. It took into consideration most student proposals and acted upon them in the best interest of the whole student body. Among the major projects of the Student Congress was the planning of the Homecoming week-end. Uniting their energies, the Senate and House also sponsored the AIl-Sehool Carnival, investigated a proposed calendar which terminated the fall semester before Christmas, and studied the design for a 32-member, one-house Congress. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Micki Straight, David Reddell. House of Representatives John Henvey, SPEAKER JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Dee Gibson. Ralph Thornhill, Ken Nance. FRESHMEN REPRI well, King Sanders, n1- FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES: Marcia Gover, Ann Winkles, Sonja Manley, Jan Watson, John Po- well, King Sanders. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Mary Elzunc Klng, Jun Taylor, Sarah Hill, Courtney Maxwell. A Student Congress meeting 209 .-.,. . 'JFWA 1Y3. : . sum; .-v WOMEN'S INTERCLCBt Sandy Ayers, Kathy Slone F Patterson, Diane Bowden. M EPSILON TAU PI Row 1: Janice Rowan, Dr. Craik, SPONSOR, M Louise Willwater, Linda Calk, Dorothy Hood. ary J0 Mason Row 2: Linda Allen, Off-Campus Women Compose Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon Tau Pi was founded by Dean Alice Berk- shire who was concerned with the pressing need to draiv off-campus women more fully into the life of the Unl- versity. The organization received its Charter in 1965- Any CO-ed living off-campus who is single and in ggod standing with the University is extended aninvitatlgn t0 Epsilon Tau Pi. Currently, women hold membership in the club which meets monthly. 2l0 DSQ ice Berk- Lj to draw the Uni- in 1965' I in good nvitation mbershiP f Interclub Councils WOMEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL Row 1: Cathy Potts, Mary Barnes, Justice, Rod Hickman, Jim Kemp, Bob Starncs, David Roscngmnts Row Sandy Ayers, Kathy Slonc Row 2: Jan Wilson, Karen RUSSeH, Mary L018 2: Dean Allen, Ralph Thornhill, Robert Meek, Louis Snccd, John Wofford. Patterson, Diane Bowdcn. MEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL Row 1: Larry z: y 2H .1. u 1L; 9? ; + 41,: 3:3; .1; i 4. gpl. II t 1, a jA ' z-ancg , ' 13' LV'V ; 'P' . 6v 2l2 n the Wlnner 5 Circle, Beta won a trophy Terry Self Micki Straight Pat Turnbo ; i i. Cathy Potts Pavla Veal J an Robertson Ann Williams Beta Wi With noisemakers cw bottle caps, pom-poms. the Spirit Jug given I0 at pep rallies. The n01s: clubs helped to promote Beta again performe party held during semes Beta enjoyed a host of x in the year. They began a HMod party, complet A Christmas party. hm and rush parties added strong pledging prograr Pledge class during first V. I-vvq -.... - ...---. weeW ...... q m.....nwmm Mwm- v .. .,. . .-. ....... W rq. .. .,t...-....m....-a.u.-.-n - ..,... - 5.9 ---v Beta Wins Spirit Jug With noisemukers consisting of pie puns filled with bottle caps. pom-pomst and signs. Bctzt Social Club won the Spirit Jug given to the club showing the most spirit ilI pep rillliCSi The noise competition between the sneiul 511mm MUS clubs helped to promote more interest 21nd school spirit. Pm'dcm 1301:! again performed Operation Deep-Freezeezi ski party held during semester break week-end. In addition. Beta enjoyed 21 host of club events both earlier and later in the year. They began their fall activities 10 the tune of :1 ttMod pzlrty, complete with unique and colorful dress. A Christmas party, homecoming and carnival projects, and rush parties added still more life to the year. Betzfs Vt? strong pledging program was verified by a ten-member pledge class during first semester. Anchzlll Ummhmng Carol Bard, Mary 13mm Jerry Garrison Jmpe tirccr Bexerly Helms illiam .. Linn Hcllci Hettx Horton 111th Johnson Remit. get wt Iictti getting ready to enter the lied RAN ' Deltas Step Out In Fashions Surrounded by soft lights and Christmas music, the Women 0 , Delta Social Club held their second annual style show in Decembe Keeping with the theme ttSilver Bells Ring Out with Holiday Fag Kathy Slone ionii, Deltas modeled fashions ranging from informal casual Sport PreSidem wear to silk and satin evening wear. This year Delta won first place in the Woments Social CIUb Division of the All-School Sing. With such warm songs as ttAjfiea, f f. S a uBorn Free? Delta deservingly captured the heart of the audiencr:j The club received an honor when their president, Miss Kathy h Slone, was crowned University Queen in October. Among the social events of the year were the annual shrimp boil, Christmas party, and v , Spring formal dinner. Rounding out the calendar were Homecoming Ah , g4! - ' Activities, Rodeo Parade, Carnival frolics, and rush parties. t Peggy Arrington Marilyn Aurback Dianne Bowden Km Hepler Vicki Briley Jane Byrd Marilyn Cates Jane Crook Angela Donahoo Vicky Hines Gwen Faver Lucy Gravley Sylvia Harris Delta President Kathy Slone reigned as University Queen 1967-68. 2l4 $10, thg Mm how in DCCE m? 5' ' I , 11th Holiday; m; M g 4 rmal 635ml v Junta Hcmphlll mews 30cm mgsaswng 1 0f the audk lidem, MiSs h - Among thy x Iristmas mm. were HomeQ xsh parties. A Ms: fix M ii. 1 V . Mn McAdun NLm Lcc Mugcc Lynne Mlllcr Hugh Hughcs Jams Kunsq Murlilnllc LUV I- MJ hmmx ' ' xx: ' L; A M M P Hi Damn Rugux Hy; Rutlulgc Juhc WJHcr L111 Wllson ITJHCH qumc LxhrN-x Prcvlq Mum mu 2 I 5 ,63- 1967 Judy Agnew Linda Colbert Sheryl Fraizer Sarah Hill Janice Blackburn Glenda Cox Bennie Galloway Becky Hobbs Mary Patterson President Vicki Clayton Gina Gilmore Betty Houston Tri Phits Have Active Pledge Program Tri Phiis are noted for their active pledge program. Startin semesters with a bang, the members built constructive pledging in which an interest in the welfare of others was encouraged, Among the highest hdnors Tri Phi received this year wast of Misses Sheryl Frazier, Susan Rafferty, Linda Owen, and I burn as University Princesses. Diversified interests in campus activities ShOW the Tri Phiis with four ROTC Sponsors, three class favorites, fivs organization sweethearts, an H-SU cheerleader, and the assistant editorof the yearbook among their ranks. 3 Tri Phi placed second in the All School Sing, participated in carnival i and homecoming activities, and built a Rodeo float. One of the highlights of the year was their banquet with entertainment by the famous Windjam- mers. g off both Programs he selection anice Black. Susie Perkins L 4 .3 E - Connie Duncan Judy Durham Betty Fields Tri Phi members make plans for their homecoming prOjCCL ltarting 01H , Suzanne Howard tdgmg Progn- ed. vas the sclccz: 1d Janice Bh,. impus 2min: ss favoritcy ssistant edw- mted in cm; of the highhgi ,. Linda Knott .mous Wmdg , Susie Perkins Hclcn Howlc Phyllis Lankford Linda Price Bon nu Jackson Florcnc Lcavcllc Susan Rafferty . A. k. M 'NH P In Phl's Sheryl Pruslcr :md Lmdu Oxun rurnul .lx L n x , Kathy James Prudzl Sundcrs I'I HQKWNCN Sharon Kcnncnh 3 Courtney Muchll l w Linda Scott Minx Thlgpcn Murgurcl chxI Mnr-x Hmnc Km;Y Linda Owen Jun Taylor Junc Ware Jun Wlxhuzunpur 3n V. .,..'., .m W5 .-n. must isbgruh gguwu. . 2l8 Kappa Phi Omega Celebrates Fourth Birthday Having celebrated their fourth birthday on May 6, the men of Kappa Phi Omega social club seek to promote leadership, scholastic achievement and social activities on campus Through an active pledging program Kappa Phi Omega has grow quickly in its 4 years Of existence, participating in many campus activities. i Kappa Phi Omega, having won first place in the 1967 Home- v: 1 coming diSplay and second in the Rodeo parade, looked to this 3 years activities with high anticipation. This years projects in- 1 4 eluded a Christmas party, decorating the cafeteria for Christmas Dinner, the AII-School Carnival, and the Spring Banquet. i e 4 ,5 Honoraries in which Kappa Phi Omega was represented e f w, . during the year included Alphi Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Mu , .1 x 3 Alpha, and Whois Who. Members were active in Ministerial i t ,2 Alliance, University Theater, ROTC Officerts Club, Pershing Rifleshthe BRONCO, Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Cowboy Band, and the Presidency of the Student Congress. Kuppziis homecoming display p aid tribute to the Cowboy Band's J upzmese tour. H ' :--.-. 'mmw- -..-...- ...............,u . 7 . Louis Snccd Presidcnt Gary Autry Kenneth W. Barnes JO w A11. Dorwin Bundick Lurry Jusllcc x t V I chkx ' R xx wmrdnls linhm M 1 Jim Porter DJHd K L y van 0c 0 crt Mungrum Max Brownlee James Corbin Kenny Justice John Wofford President Paul Christman Dennis Fastnacht Greg Marsh Sigma Wins Fourth Football Championship For the fourth year in succession, the men of Sigma Delta Sigma won the Championship in H-SU Intramural football. Sigma closed out the season on a winning note, as they downed the Pershing Rifles by the score of 14-0. Campus activities included participation in the All-School Sing, Homecoming, and Rodeo Parade. Sigmats spook house won first place in the booth competition at the All-School Carnival. In the social realm Sigma held several after game and informal parties. In early May the club again held their Thun- derball Week-end which was their most outstanding social activity of the Spring. Pm: x t ,v. - , tSpLLllVL pledges are introduced to Sigma Delta Sigma :11 a pledge coffee Sigma members iiorL or. 121, t Delta tball, they the ms t the and hun- cial 13111 Nlchols Robert Sturncs Homer Icrry Ralph I'hornhIll 1cm; lzmdxu-II 11mm; Wand; .. 1 1, 1 - m PW! Hut lurc mm xm'nml 111.111 In 111911.11 11111111111111 221 Tau Alpha Phi Wins Sing Singing the familiar selections from ttWest Side Storyf Tau Alpha Phi captured first place in the Menis Social Club Division of the AJl-School Sing. Many weeks of hard practice contributed to the success of the Sing. Also this year Tau planned a spring week-end with its Blue and Gold Banquet, date parties, and after-game parties. They par- ticipated in homecoming activities, carnival fun, and the rodeo parade. Members and pledges took part in all phases of intramural games. Although friendship and fun rank high, interest in the univer- sity also claims a major part in Tau. In their club, Tau have two class favorites, three organizationst beaux, an H-SU cheerleader, the business manager of Student Congress, and the presidents of Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Merits Interclub Council, and the Religious Activities Council. Rod Hickman President Dean Allen Larry Allison Doug Altom Arnold Armstrong Charles Chambles Robert Craik Jimmy Grimes Hank Gunlock James Howell '1 Jack Townley 21nd Ronny Hawkins work on the Homecomllg 222 , , , .v-M.mM-WM0-C MWW I.-- w au mu .-. ...--.... . V. - ...-..,-. Ww-w.va--m 4.; ' .-... . F. de Story 1 1 Club Do: ice com 'ith its Blu: ties. Th3 , , and lhc : L zsof mm Rohcrt Mcck t in the ur C v , Tau hm: 1 CU chsericui. we presidcnw '0uncil.:r:;: CC Rmhcrl M urmy Churlcs Prlcc Jack 11m nlcy James Wlnh: ff: John Wllwn Jamcx Hlldchmnd Spunwr NIL M C 223 Cowgirls Reorganize Membership Qualifications To help revitalize the club, Cowgirls reorganized their member. ship qualifications this year. First semester freshmen are now ad. mitted into the organization and are formally accepted after the posting Of their first semester grades. A cowgirl must have a 2,0 G.P.A. Another aspect of the clubts reorganization makes it possi. ble for students to be members of social clubs as well as a member of Cowgirls. As a result of their new procedures, Cowgirl member- ship has jumped to sixty-six. With a membership this large, the Cowgirls can more effectively serve the H-SU campus. Serving at H-SUts Abilene Day, ushering for the Artist Series, entering the All-School Bed Race, serving as hostess for the High School Girlst Basketball Tournament, cheering at basketball games, building a rodeo float, and exchanging old uniforms for new gold ones are all activities which flit across the memory of a busy i r Cowgirl. She is a member of a service organization which actively . , helps in school functions. Craigrtscmsminej51;?T Lynne Abney Jane Binion Linda Caster Sharon Chapman Janice Cook Mary Hillard Laura Hoffman Jorja Hooker Carolyn Mullins Darlene Pemberton Esther Pena Pearl ROdriquez Mary Shearin Ix Er VF Lynda Smith Nancy South 224 7...... w W .. -. wan- - ...... c ..,--.--M - 1...... .WM m, ', ..... u-w-v K W'm MI! n NM .Y' t, ., ; ;. 3, y L :edtheirmemba , men are noxx r41. Lccepted after 1L Imust haveay non makes it my. . a well as a meme- , Cowgirl membcr- hip this large, lb :ampus. n the Artist Sens ostess for the Hay ring at baskelb; 1d uniformsfornn : memory of a bug ition which actini- , , , mm. COWGIRLSai551st m the filCLllI'V-SIUdLnI mup 225 Terry Hales President Carroll Brush Robert Carpenter Allen Clendennen James Gooch Rangers Organize New Program The Rangers, 11161158 service organization, established a new pledging program this year. For the first time, first semester freshmen were allowed to pledge membership. Any student in good standing with the University who has achieved a grade point average of 2.0 is eligible to join, and an old tradition was broken with social club members joining service clubs. Again this year, the Rangers were active on the Har- din-Simmons campus. The clubs formal projects included the Y.W.A. Houseparty, Faculty Reception,Abi1ene Day, Homecoming, and special assemblies. . . st Ranger members Robert Carpenter and Benny Kilgo 5 the Sklle Christmas party. President Terry Hale rings I 1357 '3-1' 'nf: ;.;....'m-'m 1 , , , . ,u; .4. ,- :niZe zation, establish; the first time, Iuv ledge membersho: University who h eligibleto join.ar; cial club membo active on the H: a1 projects includk; ption, Abilene Dq. . ,, . m.- ' VII :11 u hashtbdll gm Prcmlcm Icrn Hulc rings IhL Rdngnr IQ. , Ilgo Hmnmx Urlllllh Bgmn Ix l rrx H 01ll Dcmnx Smuxx .C . . k 228 Alpha Phi Omega Attains Campus Status Menis national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, attained campus status this year after an absence of four years. It once had an active Charter on the H-SU campus but in the previous years, the organization had faded out of existence. The clubs interest in scouting and youth movements exemplifies their phiIOSOphy of developing leadership and furthering the spirit of brotherhood and Rusty Tittle service. Fragment Alpha Phi Omega immediately became active on the Har- din-Simmons Campus. They participated in the All-School Cami. val and won first place on their Homecoming display. Strength for the club is seen in the strong pledging program for the Spring semester, with twelve prospective members. In the social realm, the club held its Spring Banquet in Dallas with members from Abilene Christian and McMurry. Bill Clark Rick Featherston James Haston David Hatfield Ed Hunter Myron Miller King Sanders Phil T.Vler Pledges are introduced to the club at the spring pledge coffee. lternity, Alpha Phi 0mg t . an absence ffouryearseh ; campus but in the reti ut of existence. hi: ?- . The Cluhhltfl. ants exemphfies their phh . rthenng the spirit of broth? ediately became active 0h ,, participated in the Ah-Sch eir Homecoming displayhr; , mg pledging program hot 1?. ctive members. In the sortatr; in Dallas with membershx t L1! k Lge A e -. Xh Ce ll 'elI. l hh 'l X I I xh' 15 e I W xpOl Al Ith All 8L h h 'Mlhhu P H l t Hill r; , gt; a - t h eHO S hh x P h JOIHHH 51.II h HII . l. k xe klklh 1 l ' Ynmtghlnuti Pt I I I IV XIIkC hhillmxn hldlk 11 .h g . REPOR TERS J udy Fer guson, E ' rIc Vest, Gary Rice J , ean Jones , and Love Decke r. Keeping 5t d pus called for a sta desk men. ffoft lhis year the Brand marked om: of the most important gxchix in Ihc ncwspzlpcrk history Ihc initiuthm 0f scmi-wcckly Puhllgulimy 'lhc twicc weekly publication schcdulc ZIHOWCd Ihc xIJH m hcttcr scrvc the students and to add the clcmcnt 01' Hmm-Lhncy which hzul hccn lacking in the weekly setup. Ihc lfruml nmrkcd other ht'irsls. A ncw design for the ncxxxpilPCF was worked out which reflected recent dcvclopmcnts lll luhlold ncwspalpcr dcsign ucmss Ihc country. Special type was nnlcrcd for use in the new nameplate 11nd editorial page must- hcml. Ncw features and columns made their debuts, and news 01' hnppcnmgs on othcr university campuscs were featured regu- lnrh. 150;- Ihc first time in scwrul yczlrs. votc totals of studcnt clcchons wcrc publishcd. chPing students abreast 0f the news on the university cam- Inn cullcd for :1 stuff of twclvc reporters, photographers, and leNk mcn ASSISTANT EDITORS Gary Stratum and Laura 'I'owncs hum 1.01m. I DI IHR :5 wine I , .,. N7;- C'i?, . A. f3 M .3113; Bronco Adopts New Format The 1967 Bronco staff was honored to receive an A rating from the National School Yearbook Association last year. The yearbook was placed in the top ten percent of its class. To follow the trends, this yearts staff embarked on 21 Campaign to win recognition again. This campaign included more color through. out the book, a change in the style of layout, and better coverage of the yearts act1v1t1es. Two freshmen, five sophomores, and two juniors made up the staff, as they tried to judge the worthwhile events for the 1967-68 yearbook. The one fact that the workers kept in mind was that a yearbook should be a record to help preserve Spots in time from a school year, the times that hang in memory. Ronnie Nations, EDITOR 5. $19110: .th my . pufn nan why Bonna Jackson, ASSISTANT EDITOR omores, and two juniom dge the worthw fact that the w I be a record to help pm the times tha hile evenly - orkers kc it t hang in mm v ' v i IN 1'd HUI IIHL. I kL I Mun II . ' h lexH1MWI1. x 515 CJHL vxxwwkxxxmxsw Corral Encourages Creative Talent This year the Corral continued to encourage stu- dent literary and art endeavors. Publishing poems, plays, short stories, and art work, this phase of Har- din-Simlnone publications gave students the Oppor- tunity to express their creative talents. In an attempt to broaden interest in the Corral, the staff consisted of three members and the sponsor. PRESSCLCB: Roxx I: XLa- e 3: Barbara Holsombm. C41: L ., e h Jerry Garrison, Editor Miss Lewis, Sponsor; Sandy Bryant. Typist' Barb 21er Twilla, Asst. Editor. 234 lCOurages Talent t1nued to encourage stu- wors. Publishing poems work, this phase of Har: i-gave students the Oppor- tve talents. In an attempt Lorral, the staff consisted sponsor. PRESS CLUB: Row 1: Mary Etling, Ronnie Nations, Bonna Jackson. Gary Stratum. Becky Hobbs. Row 3: Barbara I'Iolsombuck. Charles Cuson, Laura Townes Shcnyx n McNmn A DVISOR 235 ifd 3 in. 38,6,mkg Dick Jackson, HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER. SPRING Rex Mann. PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSISTANT G W TR P .0 ms, 6 mum u WH P :m AM t 8 n mo R0 0 mm C mH 3 EP n O t a .C Publ .Kcn Mqux. XViHI NNI Hl RININK M-XNIXUI'R. lmhh IXMIC lcc. CIRCL IAIION MANAUIJR Vqllxmm, ASSISIANI BL SININS HX Vil R Alpha Chi Promotes Scholarship To promote and recognize scholaiship and those ele. ments which make scholarship effective foi good are the aims of the Texas Rho chapter of Aipha Chi: Membership in this national scholarship society includes Junior, senior, and graduate students who are m the Lippei ten per-cent of their classes at Hardin-Simmons UniverSIty. Te stimu- late scholarship, Alpha Chi annually awards 2i dictionary to the freshman having the highest grade pomt ayerage, and-on the graduate levelesupports a scholarship pro- gram to encourage development in graduate studies. ALPHA CleRtuf Ci 1' E Hm, Sandra Hm. B: menu Him. Jmi .. i ALPHA CHI Row 1; Jane Altom, Connie Darter, Diane Bowden, Betty Birdwell, Joyce Dodson, Mary Lois Patterson, Peggy Oliver. Row 2: Teresa Langford, Mickie Straight, Nancy Kesler, Kathy Carnes, P ' h : B. P. Smit , Susan Rafferty, Wade Dabney, Robert Carpenter. inwvgilliam Kincaid Sponsor, Marvin Williams, James Glass, Terry Treadwu , zitsy BiCFSOH, Tommy Garrison, Troy Abelli Scholarsm recognize scholarsh' : cholarship effectivelgratgq: 0 chapter of Alpha ChiMLV arshlp society includesjunN ts x-vho are in the upperteRf : rdm-Simmons University L2. ha Chi annually awards'adiz mg the highest grade pointj. te leverupports a scholw- I evelopment in graduate slud.; ALPHA CHI: Row 1: Gloria Coffin, Patsy Bragg. Lynne Abncy. Slyviu Ilurl, Sandra Hart, Bonnie Spcirs. Row 2: Jeanne Rollins. Linda Knoll. Lounnn Flynt. Jam Wishczunpcr. Dorothy Vcrmillion, Susan Hopkins Row 3: Wurrcn Schumpcrl. Lcnnls Polnuc. Larry Iingllsh. Curl Truslcr. Mark Crudduck. Wm umzm ' ' . . - ...-..... W . .M W M..- m- ... , -..-...- WW . ,-- athletics .Vxx Facing one 0 H-SU basketball hon, the cougu 03's ended the S The first dayt McMurfY 11W 113 winning it in that McHenry, and having 13 points 011 Decembe University at Wi the Pokes able It had owned the t 85-79. H-SU'S sec01 Missouri where Vailey Conferent COmpletely over; the scoring with 16! Freddie 13C Keith Lindsey h The Pokes Ct Sity 0f Missouri in the first half halftime. Btlddt WatSOH Was the ures. sinking 11 e ABOVE: Static electricity. RIGHT- B . uddy H'h ames shoots for another tw 0 points FOHOW me R Pokes Overpower McMurry and Midwestern 11111111; 111111 1111 11111 11111g11cx1 5111111111113 111 1111' 111511111 111' 11-81 1111x1111l111111111ll1'1111111111111111 11111 :1 1211111111 1111111111 11111 1111111111. 1111'L1111Ig1111s111'1111' 1'11111'11511'1'111 111111511111. 1111111111- 111111 11111111 1111' 5111151111 1111111 11 10-111 11111111, 1111- 111's! 11111 11 1711111111111 1111111111 111c P1111115 1111511111; 1111' X11'M1111'y 11111111115111 1111111 111111111 1111111111111151' 142111111. 11-814 11111111111; 11 111 1111' 12151 5111111115 111-501 L11R11y 11111151111. P1111 ch N11'1111111'1, 111111 131111111 111111113 111111 111 11111111111 111411115. 11211111 111111111; 13 11111111x. 1111 1111111111111 2. 1111' 0111111115 1111111111 111 Mi1111'1151111'11 1 11111'1x111 :11 1111111111 15211151 N111 1111111 111c 511111111 11211111111111 11111 Pukcx :11111 111 111kc 1111' 1111111 away from 111C 11111111115. 111111 11111 11111111! 1111 112111 1111151 1111 11111 111g111 111111 111111111 51111111111 by x170. ILSLK 5111111111 11111111 gamc 1111111 11111 P111115 111 SI. Louis. X11xx11111'1 1111111111 111cy' 111111 1111' 11111111 111111511 111 11111 Missouri 1111111 11111111111111. 111C 131111111111511181. Louis LI1111'c11511y11'1111 11111111111111 111'1111111111'1111111 11111111111115 107-80. Buddy 17121111115 1c11 1111' 11111111111; 111111 23 points. 10111111111 by LcRoy Wauson 111111 111. 151111111111 11111151111 111111 11. 211111 Pee Wee Mchnry :11111 1111111 1.11111scy 111111 10111111. 11111111111115 111111111111111 1111111 C11111215111cy'fc1111111111 LInivcr- 1111 111' Missouri 75-57. 1111111131 1111 only 611111 01.192111111111115 111 1111' 111151 111111 I11C Cowboys 1111 111 21 311-16 11111111 11cfic11 211 11;1111111111. 13111111y 1121111115 1c11 1111111111111511'1111 14 111111115. LcRoy 1111111111 11115 11111 only 11111111 P111111 111 score 111 1110 11111111111 11g- 111115. 111111111111 11 111111115. e 111111111 11111. 11111 x' Take Second in Poinsettia Classic The Cowboys fell to the Wildcats of Abilene Christian Col- lege 72-68 in one of the closest games of the season. H-SU took the opening lead but fell behind due to foul trouble. ACC won the game at the line with 22 out of 30 shots, while the Pokes made 16 out of 21. Buddy Haines was top scorer for the Pokes with 21 points. The sleet and ice outside Rose Field House typified how the Pokes were fairing inside as the cagers of the University of Pacific shut them down 106-87 on December 14. On December 16 Michigan State upset the Cowboys 95-76. From East Lansing, Michigan the Pokes traveled to Detroit to participate in the Wayne State Invitational tournament. They lost the opener to Eastern Michigan 105-80, but came back with victories over Washington University of St. Louis and Central Michigan to win the consolation championship. The last days of 1967, found the Cowboys in Greenville, South Carolina, at the Poinsettia Classic where a revived team opened with a win over Clemson 77-73, bringing them to the finals to play Mississippi. H-SU lost first place and the game by two points, taking runner-up. V , LEFT: J. W. Fairman moves into Jackson dunks 2 against Midwester in the Cowboy Band. 21 good shooting position. ABOVE: Freddie n. BELOW: Opinions varied about the game ' V'N'vxvdv-r-AQVVS- L positi0n. ABOVE: Ems. inions varied about 1h: gr. HM WW RN ' L'W'ml M lhr'cc Imlc r ; Indians. ABOVF- Bobbx Row xhnnlx Hmlxlllg H I mnrc ugmnxl Wot Imus E Buddy Haines scores again U'W'Wm ku V ABOVE: John Moomm loyal fansof the mighty Ct the Cowboys an emotional Cowpokes Lose to East Tennessee; Claim Victory Over ACC On January 2 the Pokes fell to the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State 98-85. The Cowboys then journeyed to Pocatello, Idaho where they split two with Idaho State. winning the first 66-65 and dropping the second by four points 75-71. After dead week and finals the Pokes started the crusade again. meeting the Indians of Midwestern University on January 25. However. the P0sz could not keep the Indians from burning the boards :15 they edged by H-SU 79-75. The Pokes lost the game at the foul line being able to hit 9 0f 22 while ML' made 19 out of 23. Still burning from their earlier defeat. the Cowboys invaded the Hill on Saturday night. January 27. zmd won the battle 90-76. Max Brownlee led the Pokes in scoring with 25 points followed by Buddy I-Iziines wiith 22 21nd Darrell Turnbow and Bobby Ross with 11 each. H-SU shot a 50.80; from the field and 78.90;, from the line. hitting 30 out 01' 38. The Cowboys traveled to the New Mexico home of the New Mexico State Aggies on February 1. They fell short. although putting up 21 hard fight. to defeat the 14th ranked team in the nation. by 8 points 95-87. H-SU shot 51.3 ; from the field and 67.6 ; from the line making 25 out of 37. Returning home. the Cowboys fueed the West Texas Buffalos 0n Febru- ary 5. Due to a luck of rebounds the Pokes fell before the Buffalo's charges 80-70. Buddy I-Iziines led the Pokes with 15 points scored. John Moomuw added 12 and J. W. inirmzin scored 11 and made 11 rebounds. ABOVE: John Momnziw goes for the two points, BELOW: The luyul THUS 0f the mighty anpokes. RIGHT: Shots like this gave the Cowboys :in emotional season. 247 BELOW: Buddy Haines making two of his twenty-two points aganist ACC. RIGHT: John Moomaw keeps the ball. Cowboys Capture City Crown 11-SL' won thc City Chun1pionsl1ip 011 15chi'u- ;1ry 8 when it dcfcntcd McMurry 1111' the 12th consccutix'c timc 79-bt1f1ihc Indians of McMun ililVC 11cvcr W011 in 21111 cncountcr with 11-SL'. il'hc Pokcs shot 51.7 ; from the floor 21nd 61.31; :11 lhc 1111c. Bmwnlcc M the scoring with 19 points. 15:1ir1112111 had 15 while Ross 11nd 1-1. 111C winter wcuthcr was again felt inside 11nd out 21s the Pokcs ti'zivclcd to Canyon to gct 13111- 131111 mcut. However. West Tcxus State had diffcr- c111 plans 21s the Buffs won 84-65. The Pokcs lcd :11 the 111111 hut in the second half the Buffs scored 28 points more 1112111 H-SU did 62-241. 1. W. 15:1irmzu1 led the Pokcs with 15 points. 1,1:1-1 tir1111 L1clcrn1lll.11lull to hcui ACC. ABOVE: Duit-H 111111111111 .1i1t1 11111111; Rims tr; tn Muck 1111 ACC x1101 Pokes Split Two With Oklahoma City On Saturday night, February 17, the Cowboys whipped the Oklahoma City University Chiefs 108-89, breaking the century mark for the first time this season. This was the best game the Pokes played this year, upsetting a team ranked in the top 20 in the nation. For the first time this season for the Cowboys, three men scored 20 points or more. Max Brownlee scored 20, J. W. Fair- man had 21, and Buddy Haines had 26 pointsithe highest for any Cowboy this season. The Pokes hit 59.4970 on 48 out of 81 field goal attempts. They grapped 53 rebounds to OCU1s 41. On the 22nd of February the Pokes traveled to Oklahoma City for the last road game of this season. Cold shooting in the first half forced the Pokes to have to work to comeback. The second half comeback came close, but not Close enough, as OCU nipped the Cowboys 78-74. J. W. Fairman was high point man with 16 points. Bobby Ross led the Pokes with 12 rebounds. The Cowboys finished the game at 3870 with 31 0f 82. f1 Fill! 1-7 M w an J ABOVE: J. W. Fairman makes two of his eleven points i I in the West Texas State game. ABOVE RIGHT: The 1 i Pokes control the ball. BELOW RIGHT: J. W. Fair- 1 man goes for two more against ACC, making the score 90-76. 250 ABOVE Llilrl': J. W. Fairmun controls the ball against Oklahoma 015. BELOW LEFT: A tough dcfcnsc llgillllhl OCL . ABOVE: Thu hm moment of :lclmn 1n lhc H-SL upset of OCL . 108-80. mm mmm. . m m ABOVE. B 100k . Obby ROSSM $011. LEFT; Waiti: tempts to tip the b'l . 12;. for a rebOqu frod 181215 Oklahqu C m CU BEL L 'ty ' 0W- Th - e n ' y nghty Cowboys 1967-68 tage 0 - ver 7: scoring 2 tookadvan to win the POkCS O in double figures 8,2deackson . Witha Homecoming :3. came from 14 points behm Saturdayaftemoon9 .87 ,. 14tiesand816adchangts; feet long jump shot with UT The Cowboys hit 50.8' theAggies Fairman made i and Moomaw 10. E 1n as Oklahoma Cm CU. BELOWHM Cowboys Fall to No. I Houston; Get Revenge over New Mexico State What will probably go down in the record books 215 one 01 the most exciting contests Hurdin-Simmons has played was thughl on Monday night. February 26. Facing the Cougars 01. the University of Houston. the :1 ranked team in the nation. the Pokes gave Houston one of its toughest games xmee L'CLA. The first half of the contest saw Houston struggling to xumx'e against the stubborn Cowpokes. The end of the half found the Cougars in front of the Pokes by three points, 55-52. H-SU hit 20 0f 35 from the field for 57.1 ; compared In Houston's 3957,. The second half, however, fwmd the Pokes cold and un- able to keep up with the Cougars dropping the game 82-105. The Pokes faced the Aggies of New Mexico State Univer- slty for Itlomeeoming March 1 and 2. On .iIarch 1 the Aggies took advantage of H-SUS cold 347?; shooting percentage to win the Pokes over 73-60. J. W. Fairman was the only Poke in double figures scoring 17, while Brownlee had 9, Rogers 8. and Jackson 7. With a 1-10mecoming crowd of 2. 800 watching, the Pokes came from 14 points behind at the half, to burn the Aggies Saturday afternoon 91-89 in double overtime. This game saw H ties and 8 lead changes before Buddy I-Iuines shot the 22 feet long jump shot with three seconds left to win the contest. The Cowboys hit 50.892; of its shots t36 of 711 to upset the Aggies. Fairman made 24 points, Haines 22, Brownlee 12 :md Moomaw 10. Llihl: 15:11rmun :mme the rehnund 1mm Ilnuslnnk Ken 51111111 Hun 11mm N11001xdgulllxl Ihe Pukex. . A BOVIi: Ilnuxmnk FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: John Powell, Teddy McIlw Freshmen Team Play Rough Schedule The H-SU freshman basketball team, coached by Dick Nagy, gained valuable experience this season which will bol- ster the varsity next year. Included in the teams rough schedule were tall teams from South Plains Jr. College, Midwestern, Dyess Air Base, Cisco Jr. College, 8C Texas Tech. The Jr. Pokes brought: home first place honors in the Cleburne Invitational Tournament, defeating Northwood College and Pan American College. Members of this years team included Jack Robertson, Leslie Oldham, Lynn Hammons, Jeff Lawless, Steven Hale, Monte Stephens, Elmer Haygood, Richard Mulkey and Carey Leech. mmum kxs ain, Clay Freeman, Gina Hall, Ann McAden, Ann SkilCS- FRESHMAN BASKETBAI Lawless. Row 2: Stew Hi: PICTURED: Carey Leech .v edule 03cm by Dm 11 which will M e Were tall team : DyeSS Alf Bag: ace honors in 1h: ating Northwooj d Jack Robermn wless, Steven Hale. hard Mulkey and W5 ? :11 'r 4 ! K n -.J L: 1. h 1 I chf ' Hummons. l A ' Ium. .xnn 1 Mr R0 crlsun. cshL Oldl : M: Row : L113ALL I41 LRLSHMAN BASK U i- ' Iilmcr ILUbOUL ' btcphwx. ' ' HlllC. NIOIIK LMHCSN RtH 7. SIUL PIC 1 L'Rl' .D: Curq Lccch :md Iilllhx Roc. V NOI Sprlmcu. lkcx. Allm Richard Mu . w. . .m-au. . 1 u Cowgirls End Season With I I-8 Record With only three players returning from the 1966-67 team Coach Barbara Fields took her young inexperienced team to 2i season of 11-8 for Hardin-Simmons. The H-SU Misses Opened their season with victories over White and Everett and The Supperettes, commercial teams in the Abilene Intra-City League. Unwanted defeats were handed to the Cowgirls four times by Ranger Junior College. H-SU also suffered defeats to Sam Houston State, Howard County Junior College, University of Texas and the Queen Bees 0f Wayland. Other winning trials for H-SU saw the team defeat Texas Tech, Weatherford Junior College, and Howard County in sea- son play. Best offensive and defensive showing by the co-ed team came in the 14th. Annual La Rose Tournament in Houston. From there the Cowgirls brought home consolation honors by handing defeats to North Texas State, McNeese and Southwest Texas College. The University of Texas defeated the Cowgirls in the first round of play in the tournament. With pride, enthusiasm and always a word of encourage- ment Coach Barbara Fields and her Cowgirls have been a strong contributing facet to the H-SU athletic program. 1967-68 WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM: Dorothy Vermillion, Pam Maddox, Anne Williams Cmch Barbara Fields, Debbie Macomb, Mary Wesley, Lissa Davis, Judy Ferguson, Pam Bass Nancy Bees 6 Feason ord L the 1966-67161. penenced team 16 e 1- Missesomrej 1d Everett and Tr. Abilene Intra-Ch : Cowgirls four Um; fered defeats to S1: ,ollege, University n he team defeat Tu. Loward County in 5:.- uy the med team a: , ant in Houston. Frv tion honors by mm; 1 and Southwest Ten ed the Cowgirls in U. 6 a word of CnCOUNQ girls have been a sire: program. LEFT Pam Maddox shotts for two in Ihc H-SL' Abilene ,lhoklrllijilgah BFLO'W RIGHT: Hmhjumpmg Mary Wcslcy lcups for :1 rcbound. 131.1 6 1 e LE6FTVV Alert and ruined play is :1 great ussct when :m opponcnl has In. advantage. 6' v x' O x Sh6l 257 mama? $5.15. '6 ' '3 1,-4.6 3?: 15a 331 A .' a ,.. ,..v .a- ,1? vEA: ?'5 5??? .e ABOVE: RIGHT: Kim Edlund Arnie Armstrong Track The H-SU cindermen, coached by Charlie H0rt0n,whi1e having 21 bad season last year, were looking forward to a gOOd record this year, as it was decided earlier in the semester to phase out track and reinstate varsity baseball in the spring of 1969. The team started its season on March 1 and 2 with a meet in Fort Worth. Members of the team included Ronny Haw- kins, Clarence McHenry, Johnny Zachary, Wade Dabne Hank Gunlock, Kim Edlund, Bill Jackson, Darrell Monday: Lonny Fuller, and Arnie Armstrong. Up, UP, and Away! W N -....... - .. .;.,. - c m M h...- w M 9 -.. m...- .o ..k ... w- -w-p-m ..m Mu... . w- .n- -. wt.- - . . . o... .. .vrvpcsx 'fton, V-hzl dmgw Semestm he Spring ; With a mi? Lonny HW 116 Dabnsg 3H NIOIldg:, n1 L l p And Axxu-x. 1. . 259 .- L . .- 5 1292422. 412, .m m c e S m B r w W . By .HH km mm HA YW mm RIO. WT. H 0 3m AR , Arnie Armstrong, Kim Edlund, Johnny Zachary, Wade Dubney. w A . w W m . 1968 TRACK TEAM: First Row: Ronny Hawkins, Lonnie Fuller, Darrell Monday Track continued Row: Coach Horton 260 Llil'kl: VulIL r' xVIlwn HliUHV Wad: Dnhnq Golf Hardin-Simmonsh golf team, coached by Col. JOhnny Rice, opened its 1968 season March 1, at the Abilene Country Club against Abilene Christian College. Last yearhs linksters ended the season with a fine 13-4 record The team also took fourth place in the Sul Ross Invita- tional, a fifth place in the Abilene Intercollegiate, and an eighth place in the Southwest Recreation meet in Fort Worth. Harold Preston and Mike Malone, h68 cO-captains, headed the starters as two-year Iettermen. Returning one-year lettermen were Pat McGlothlin, Thumper Mor- gan, and Charles Ballard. ABOVE: Charles Ballard RIGHT: Mike Malone 1965 G0 h h h Hillard g; LEAH y e m, 968 season COthed hm inst Abilene Tc. .1 a1 lhzi RSI theseasonw '31? CUTE law 001 1- ll-UXXL Hum Rmx .xmw Mulwm. H.1rnld Pmmn mum Rmx Hmmrw Wrg'ult WW HJHJIXI, CHI RICC n x o , 1 x-inrm 4. u. :34, ,Y Golf continued ABOVE: Pat McGlothIin ABOVE RIGHT: Harold Preston RIGHT: Thumper Morgan 264 m 94 -v A4A 9 VF: ,av wv-vov ' xVAqA 7 v r v . c , c b v , Y . V 5.. ,.,49 ' va 4A v '4 v I967 Tennis Team: First Row: Randy McDonaldv Bob King, Sccond Row: Couch Tinsworth. Tcrry Trcud wL-Il. Robert bturncs, Tennis The 1967 ncttcrs 0f H-5U, coached by Phil Tinsworth. managed 21 season record of 12 wins and 9 losses in dual m'ccts This ycnfs team consisted of Terry Trcudwcll, :1 junior trom Enstlund, Randy McDonald. 21 junior from Portland. Robert Sturnes. a junior from Carlsbad. New Mexico. and Bob King. :1 sophomore from Burkburnctt. . Trcadwcll and McDonald went to the NCAA mcct In Chicago last summer. whcrc they both advanced to the quar- ICF-fillleS in doubles. This fine showing gmc H-SL' Ihc 5111ccdcd team at the meet. Wan. vvym w Vic ,Ixfzrlint .712. g . 31312292 115.5, 71,034.? rum . m.twmwam, Randy ML Donald 2 g i V JWWIM 7 11W59Wydm ' g 3 awwwfx; ,. A x Terry Treadwell and Randy McDonald, DOUBLES Tennis continued Wmn-Mrym Wm mw-w-.. ....- VW W, . ,- -.,. ABOVE: Terry Trcudwcll RIGHT: Bob King i3; New Interest 8 In WomentsT ii 332:: Q 5 g: 3:33 This year more interest was shown in woments Sports and the womelfs tenms team-mcreased in popularity Mist Sue Jennings came to Hardm-Simmons at the beginning of the spring semester to coach the team. The woments team played representatives from other colleges and universities and held the Abilene Womenx Tournament on April 6. LEFT: Chris Hawkins BELOW LEFT: Pat Turbo $ ' BELOW RIGHT: Linda Johnson L GIRLSTEXXISTWJ t .. h W1-W,.,,Ju ,. h. 1 ms ' '2' 3. 1 Turbo . :- x A s'1 Lindalohnson E $ . I ' , 1 I . 3V; GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Coach Sue Jennings, Linda Johnson. Put Turbo. Marsha Trcudwcll. Chris Huwkms. Murxlm Inxuhx cll 269 'x . . .. ' . V - . WWWW-MW, j Western radition mpeling mm ,9, The main project v Ann nualCollegiaIc R j: Thcc clubhelpedtoupi '1' fora amore compclm ; r scoinls and monthlx n:-;..:' RIGHT: Mary Edmu: qr ABOV E: J, . Contest. ednme EdWards sets a new re Cord in the goat t - ylng RIGHT : Alan KR Inney ' ndes 21 RRwild one i h n t e Tarl eton Rod 60. QRSFHMQ ICNSQWI R Rr Snd ' Won ML f R k R I. Rodeo Club Keeps Western Traditions Competing with rodeo teams from other colleges and universities and sponsoring eligible Hurdin-Shn- mans contestants in National Intercollegiate Rodeo As- sociation competition are major interests of thc H-SL' quco Club. Though centered around rodeo cvcmg. Ihc groups interests extend to social activities main- mining the savor 0f the Old West. Thc main project of the Rodeo Club was the 22nd Annual Collegiate Rodeo, held during Western Week. The club helped to uplift rodeo spirit and set the scene for a more competitive spirit through their projects. sociuls. and monthly meetings. RIGHT: Mary Edwards demonstrates barrel racing. W '7 h -4 . ,-, FIN Rmt CIWUI Suntan. Iirlc Conrad. Durlcnc Mount. Duhndu Rodriquez. RUWHLU'UMN KM WHICF- DJIU 0ft? F'ftm'lh Rtm. Jcrn 1.110. Dchm Suc Bmmlq, Scumd Rmt: Jcrrx Polk, Gum Hull. Judx Ii'l'uusmn. Ruth Mclin'lund. Hm Allcn. thck Iurr-x. Bl ONSOR. Jttgk Strickland, ALm km- GMIW 311mb Landers. 'Ihu'd Rmx: Bobby Cumphcll. line VCSI- Saundra 9 Sports Summary VARSITY BASKETBALL j March H-SU Opponents 1 61 McMurry 59 1-2 85 Midwestern 79 8 80 St. Louis U. 107 3.9 57 U. of Missouri 75 11 68 ACC 72 12 87 U. of Pacific 106 15 76 Mich. State 95 I6 80 Eastern Michigan 105 103 Washington U. 50 19 70 Central Michigan 62 20 77 Clemson 73 22 63 Mississippi 65 23 85 E. Tennessee State 98 25 66 Idaho State 65 26 71 Idaho State 75 27 75 Midwestern U. 79 29 90 ACC 76 30 87 New Mexico State 95 70 West Texas State 80 79 McMurry 66 April 65 West Texas State 84 1 108 Oklahoma City U. 89 2 74 Oklahoma City U. 78 3 82 U. of Houston 105 4 60 New Mexico State 73 91 New Mexico State 89 5 5 6 9 16 19-20 20 22 23 24 25 26 26-27 27 27 29 May 1-3 2 10 55 272 March 1 1-7 8 8-9 v.-. I Om wtvtvrulvlutvlv Ooxlomwluoo AWN May 1-3 10 Golf Truck Tennis Track Tennis Tennis Golf Track Tennis Golf Golf Golf Golf Track Golf Golf Tennis Golf Golf Tennis Track Tennis Golf Golf Tennis Tennis Tennis Golf Track Golf Golf Golf Track Tennis Tennis Golf Tennis Tennis Golf Track Tennis Tennis Golf Track Track SPRING SCHEDULE Track, Tennis, Golf ACC Fort Worth Recreational East Texas State Border Olympics TCL' Arlington State Trinin-SI. Marys Dallas Bapt. Invitational Texas A M Texas Lutheran Collcgq ACC Texas Tech Cisco Jr. College Wayland, H-SU, 8: Eastern N.M. McMurry West Texas State Air Force Academy Texas Tech West Texas State West Texas State N.M. State Invitational TCU Midwestern Cisco Jr. College Wayland Baptist West Texas State Air Force Academy Howard Payne College Texas Relays Tarleton-McMurry Howard-Payne College ENM Univ. Invitational Howard Payne Invitational Baylor Midwestern Trinity-ACC Austin College Midwestern Sul Ross Invitational Wayland All College Meet East Texas State McMurry Abilene Intercollegiate Sul Ross Invitational Eastern New Mexico Organizational Index . . mi-wpwv-2.. . Alpha Chi ...................................... 238 Alpha Kappa Psi ................................ 80 Alpha Mu Gamma .............................. 110 Alpha Phi Omega ............................... 228 Alpha Psi Omega ............................... 112 Beta Beta Beta ................................. 125 Beta Gamma Epsilon ............................ 212 Brand ......................................... 230 Bronco ........................................ 232 Chapel Choir ................................... 142 Concert Choir .................................. 140 Cowboy Band .................................. 136 Cowgirls ....................................... 224 Delta ......................................... 214 Epsilon Eta Phi ................................. 82 Epsilon Tau Pi .................................. 210 Kappa Pi ...................................... 105 Kappa Phi Omega .............................. 218 Men3s Interclub Council ......................... 211 Ministerial Alliance .............................. 114 Mission Volunteers .............................. 121 Pemmos ....................................... 89 Phi Mu Alpha .................................. 134 Phi Phi Phi .................................... 216 Physical Education Club ......................... 88 Rangers ....................................... 226 Religious Activities Council ....................... 118 Rodeo Club .................................... 270 R.O.T.C. ...................................... 94 Science Club ................................... 124 Sigma Alpha Iota ............................... 135 Sigma Delta Pi ................................. 110 Sigma Delta Sigma .............................. 220 Sigma Tau Delta ................................ 106 Speech and Hearing Therapy Club ................. 113 Student Government ............................ 206 Tau Alpha Phi ................................. 222 T.S.E1A ........................................ 87 University Band ................................. 138 Womelfs Interclub Council ...................... 211 Y.W.A. 116 hi TW 3 11;; fmeman C ha 011 P Chow: 1i 110m. Jane . a gus. Ed; Eng. B, $21E'AivSIexmrdsh1; . Cowgirls Mission Vo Epsilon Eta 1 V , Sophomore Spam W ths Who A1phaCh1 ' Alpha MU 631M; 111111623 Armstrong. Amok Music Ed.: B11 . Transfer Arlingtvx Concert Choir University Quark: Singers Ho! Track Team Most Valuable PE;;.:' Tau Alpha Phi Phi Mu Alpha 521.5 , Sigma Alpha 10:2 4 Autry, Gar.V Did - Accounting: Gen. B; Transfer Arhngm i?.'. Kappa Phi Omsg; Alpha Kappa Psi ROTC Officers Cf Ayers, Sandra Kan Business: EnglisthS Freshman Cheerkx: Junior Class 80511 C6 Beta Gamma Eps. Senior class seems; 8 Epsilon Eta Phi-i ' TESA Rodeo Princess Interclub Counu1-P6 vi..- m-on-no-oun-rnvuumu-o-m '--V'0.4 -1w .a. - -wMquW-Wwv w. w,...-....-.. .m w mm...- . .. - $nw .Wn- ' .IMm- - Senior Credits Aha. Wullu' Phy 12d . 111w. HS P11. Vluh Mm, Martina Mun Hm: Iigmmmlgx. HUN P111 111cm Kappa lnlcr'nztllmml Huh Nlplm H11 lr'unxl'cr' Chmmn CUHL-gu Nllnm, Jung Hm lad; ling; lilhlc. HS lSl-W YWA-Slcxx:mlxlnp ylmn'nmn Mmgll'lx Nllxxlun Vnhmlccrx. Sccr'clum lipxllnn 111;: Pin Sulwlmmm'c Sponsor R'H' XVlm'x Xth Nlplm VIII AWN Mu tiummu .erxlmng. Arnold Mum lid; BM lmnxt'cr Arlington Slulc Concert Choir L'nncrxm Quartet Smgcrx Ila? lmclx Icum Mml Valuable Pkucr lull Alpha Phi Phi Mu Alpha Smfomu Sigma Alpha loln-chu Anny Gary Dcun :chmmtlng; Gen Hux. BBA Imnxl'cr Arlmgmn Stzllc Kuppu P111 0111cg11 Mplm Kappa Pxi 1U l C Offlccrs Club Awr'x. Sandra Kay liuxmcxx; English. US l'I'cxlmnm Chccrlcmicr .lumm' Clnxx Socml Chmrmun 13cm Gamma Iipxllun-Prcx. Scmur claw xccrcIur-x I5pxllnn 15,111 Pln-Scc. 1 158A RUtIL'O PI'IHCCW lnlcrulub Umncll-Pl'cs. lhml. Bcll-x Jam Rcllgmux 1-11.. Sccrclurml SCL. BS ljmlon 151:1 Phl Sigma Pi I5pxllon Umglrlx YWA Hur'nu. Kenneth William Nucmlngy Pg clmlugy BA L'mxho; Hand. Socml Chairman 1U l C 0! I lCCI' N Club Kappa P111 Umcgu-Snclul Chairman PIH Mu Alpha Smfomu Lnncrxlu Band lir'uxx linscmblc Blggcrx. Cecil Rm Political Sci; lingllle 13A Pcrshmg th'lcs Kappa Phl Onmgu Vurslt'x RIHc 'Itum R0 1 C Officer's Club ROTC VFW Mcrilorious Award Black. Wcslcy Mumc lid, BM Cowboy Band House of Representatives Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonierrcs. Phi Mu Alpha Stage Band Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Chi ROTC Supcrior Czldcl Distinguished Military Student XVth Who Brass Enscmblc Studcnl Ccntcr Advisory Council Blaine, Barbara Rose Phys. Ed; Art BS Varsity Tennis Tcum P.IE. Club PEMMO Club Bronco Stuff I'Iumcr Hull Dorm Council SOpImmorc Sponsor TSEA Kappa Pi-Sccrctzlry RAC. Publicity Chairman Bowdcn, Dianne English: FrcnclL BS Delta. Secretary Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Mu Gamma lnlcrclub Council ROTC Sponsor th5 Who Briltuin. Dzm Music Theory Music Ed.; BM Cowboy Band, President Phl Mu Alpha Sinfoniu MIiNC Bram Iinscmblc ROTC Lhncrslly Band Charla. lilbu Chcmlstm; Spanish. BA Alpha Mu Gamma International Club Purkcr H2111 Council Cmvgirls Carpenter. Robert J.. Jr. Biulogy; Chemistry; English. BA Rungcrs Sigma Tau Della Bctzl 13cm Beta Alpha Chi Texas Academy of Scicncc Mission Volunteers Head Basketball Statistician C21tc.Gury D. Gcn. Business; Economics, BBA Tau Alpha Phi Varsity Golf Team Student Senate Alpha Kappa Psi-Prcs. ROTC Officer's Club Cherry, Franklin, Jr. Chemistry; Biology, BA Mission Volunteers KHSU Radio Staff Science Club Clemmcr, Myrna M. Elem. Ed: Phy. Ed., BS Alpha Mu Gamma PE Club PEMMOS-Prcs. TSEA Coblc, Betty S. Elem. Ed.; Speech, BS Bronco Staff TSEA Epsilon Tau Pi Cook, Janice Sec. Ed., English; Speech, BS YWA Cowgirls-Prcs. Bchrcns Hall Dorm Council Cox, Emma Jean English; History, BS Sigma Tau Delta Pi Gamma Mu Cox. Mary Margaret English; History. BS Sophomore Sponsors TSEA Sigma Tau Delta Crndduck, Marcus L. POL SCL; English, BA Pershing Riflcs-Commandcr Alpha Chi ROTC Rifle Tczlm x w '5!!! H Darter, Connie R. Sec. Ed.; English, Speech, BS Sophomore Sponsors Cowgirls Womelfs Interclub Council TSEA, President Sigma Tau Delta, president Alpha Chi ths Who Campbell Award Atwell Medal Douglas, William W Bible; Greek, BA Edwards, Jeanne Religious Ed; English, BA Alpha Chi Alpha Mu Gamma Sigma Pi Epsilon, sec. Rodeo Club Rodeo Team Edwards, John C. Accounting; Economics, BBA Cowboy Band Kappa Phi Omega, secretary Alpha Kappa Psi, chaplain Ellison, Terry L. Bible; History, BA Ministerial Alliance Sigma Delta Sigma, public rel. Anderson Hall Dorm Council Foster, Linda S. Speech; History, BS Student Teacher Ed. Assoc. Fraser, Judy English; Sociology, BA Epsilon Tau Pi Frazier, Sheryl L. French; English, BA Best Dressed Coed PR Sweetheart 67 Pershing Rifle Sweetheart 68 ROTC Battalion Sponsor University Princess Phi Phi Phi, social chair. Junior Class Treas. Hunter Hall Dorm Coun. TSEA Cowgirls Alpha Mu Gamma Galloway, Bennie D, Elem. Ed; Art, BS YWA Ex. Council, pres. Dorm Council Behrens Behrens Hall, social chair. Chapel Choir Phi Phi Phi Sophomore Class Reporter TSEA Soph. Sponsor Junior class sec. Junior class favorite Senior Class, v. pres. Garrison, Jerry Lynn Art, B.S. Beta Gamma Epsilon Kappa Pi Sophomore Sponsor Blanche Lange Hall Council Bronco Staff Corral Editor Gilmore, Gina Speech; English; Education, BS, Student Congress Phi Phi Phi, sec. Sigma Tau Delta TSAEA. Glass, Betty Burress Elementary Ed.; Speech. B.S. Delta T.S.E.A. Glass, James Wilson Applied Music Woicw Concert Choir Madrigal Singers Cowboy Band ROTC Band MENC Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ths Who 1966 Alpha Chi University Band Gotcher, Joan Kemp ths Who Student Congress Tri Beta Phi Phi Phi Physical Education Club Sophomore Sponser Hunter Hall Dorm Council Campus Young Women Assoc. Student Education Assoc. Grant, Gary G. Religion; History, B.S. Transfer from Oklahoma Baptist Univ. TSEA V, , Friday Night Mm. Hun. Sylvia Alpha Chi TSEA Hunter Dorm, Cnuz; Hunter Social Charity Hector. Gregor; T Music Ed; BM Transfer from XML? Phi Mu Alpha 5qu in; Slage Band Direcw Cowboy Band Concert Band Brass Ensemble Chamber Singers Alpha Chi MENC TH'COHQEC Orcheiir; Helms, Beverlx J0 Bus. Ed.: EBA. Transfer from Somh P Beta Gamma Epus: Epsilon Eta Phi Hickman, Frank R 7 Blble; Speech. BA - Student Sen ate RAC Who's W ho Lange Hall Beau ens Interclub Cw 1n1sterial Alliancrm Hale, Terry Allen Psychology; Sociology Varsity Rifle Team Interclub Council ROTC Officers Club TASCA State School Volunteers YMCA Student Tutor University Studies Club Harris, Sylvia Diane Speech; Hearing Therapy; Ed., BS House of Representatives Kappa Phi Omega Sweetheart ROTC Sponsor ths Who Hart, Sandra Alpha Chi TSEA Friday Night Missions Hart, Sylvia Alpha Chi TSEA Hunter Dorm. Council Hunter Social Chairman Hector, Gregory T. Music Ed.; BM Transfer from McMurry Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Stage Band Director Cowboy Band Concert Band Brass Ensemble Chamber Singers Alpha Chi MENC Tri-college Orchestra Helms, Beverly Jo Bus. Ed.; BBA Transfer from South Plains Beta Gamma Epsilon Epsilon Eta Phi Hickman, Frank Roderick, Jr. Bible; Speech, BA Student Senate RAC ths Who Lange Hall Beau Mexfs Interclub Coun., president Ministerial Alliance Hillard, Mary James P01. SCL; History, BS Concert Choir Cowgirls Hopkins, Susan Spanish; Bible, BA Alpha Mu Gamma Sigma Delta Pi RAC Hopper, James Allen Gen. Bus.; Economics, BBA Kilgo, Benny L. Rcl. Ed.; BS Phi Mu Alpha Rangers Chapel Choir Rel. Ed. Club Interclub Council Anderson Dorm. Council Kinard, Charles M. Accounting; Economics, BBA May, Ernestine Speech; English, BA Alpha Psi Omega RAC Blanche Lange Hall Pres. MCAden, Patricia Lyn Best Dressed Co-ed nominee Delta Kappa Pi McNary, Susan Ellen Music Ed.; BM Sigma Alpha Iota Alpha Chi MENC Mason, Mary Jo Speech; Pol. Scil, BS Epsilon Tau Pi TSEA Chapel Choir Bronco Staff Maxwell, James Travis Bible: Math, BA Transfer from SMU Ministerial Alliance Alpha Mu Gamma Melton, Mary T. Teaff Elem. Ed.; English, BS TSEA Miller, Lynne English; Sociology. BS . Transfer from Stephen F. AUSIIH Delta TSEA Mount Durlcnc 131cm. ELI; Music. BS Chupcl Choir Conccrl Choir BSLT Slutc Choir Rodeo Club Sophomore Sponsor TSEA L'nixcrsity Band Bronco Stuff Blanchc Lzmgc Dorm Council Moore. Michael Dale Bible; History. BS Transfer Wichita State Lfniv. Ministerial Alliance Kappa Phi Omcga Murray Robert L. Gcn. Bus: Economics, 1313A Transfer from TCU Co-bus. Mgr. Studcnt Publications Bus. Mgr. Student Publications Alpha Kappa Phi Tau Alpha Phi Internship: Ad. Dept. Rep. News Journalism Award: Stud. Public. Owen. Linda Dianne Elem. Ed.; Speech, BS Dorm Council Bchrens Freshmen Favorite TSEA Phi Phi Phi-Treasurer 1 Student Senate 3 Dorm Council Hunter I Who's Who Senior Favorite University Princess , Peacock, Linda Royals Elem. Ed.; Sociology, BS Epsilon Tau Pi 3 TSEA ; Pierson. Patsy Elaine 1 Elem. Ed.; History, BS TSEA Alpha Chi Price. Charles Biblc; Spccch. BA Trans. Howard County Jr. COL Tau Alpha Phi Ministerial Alliance Price. Linda 1 Elcm. ELL; Speech. BS TSEA w Phi Phi Phi 11 1 , 277 A V ' WMumMuM.wmwsug-uw. i V IV. I y x .11 w Senior Credits Rafferty, Susan Ann English; History, BA Phi Phi Phi, vice-pres. TSEA YWA Soph. Class Pres. Dorm Council Blanche Lange Who,s Who Anderson Hall Sweetheart Student Senate Nix Hall Sweetheart University Princess Christian Maturity Council Reed, Susan Carol Drama; English, BS Delta Alipha Psi Omega Speech and Hearing Therapy Club Student Congress Best Actress HSU ROTC Sponsor Freshman Class Social Chair. NEA Schumpert, Judy McDaniel Sec. Ed.; EnglishXHist., BS White Horse Rider University Band Scott, Linda Elem. Ed.; Speech, BS Phi Phi Phi TSEA Hunter Dorm Council, pres. Sewell, Ridge Business; Economics, BBA Cowboy Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band Brass Ensemble Shook, Karen Ann Sec. Ed.; BS Alpha Mu Gamma Sigma Tau Delta Sidlo, Bob Accounting; Economics, BBA Sigma Delta Sigma Head Proctor, Nix Hall Indiana Revivals Sikes, Ray Religion; English, BS Transfer from Angelo State Alpha Mu Gamma Slone, Anita Kathleen Accounting; Economics, BBA HSU University Queen ths Who Delta, Social Chair. Sigma Delta Sigma Sweetheart Epsilon Eta Phi Inter-club Council, V. Pres. Sophomore Favorite Sophomore Social Chairman Student Congress South, Nancy Chemistry; Math, BA TASCA Cowgirls ths Who University Studies Club American Chemical Society Epsilon Tau Pi Beta Beta Beta Speirs, Bonnie Jeanne Math; Accounting, BA University Band Chapel Choir Epsilon Eta Phi Alpha Chi Stephans, Joseph W. III Music E BM Transfer McMurry Concert Band Cowboy Band Tri-college Orchestra Woodwind Ensemble Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Stage Band MENC Straight, Carol Michael SpeecMHearing Therapy; BS Transfer Odessa College Alpha Chi Student Congress Beta Gamma Epsilon TSEA SpeecWHearing Therapy Chlb Syrus, Peggy Ruth English; Spanish, BS Transfer North Texas State Alpha Mu Gamma Sigma Delta P1 Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Delta TSTA Tumbo, Patricia Ann Psychology; Sociology, BA - Transfer from Midwestern Umv. Beta Gamma Epsilon Tennis Team Senior Class Social Chair. Turnbow, Raymond Charles Gen. Bus; Economics, BA Alpha Kappa Psi Trusler, Carl Otis Biology; Chemistry, BA Beta Beta Beta ths Who Alpha Chi Ware, Jane Elem. Ed.; English, BS Phi Phi Phi Senior Class Treasurer TSEA Williams, Marvin Lee SpeecWTheatre; Music, BA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Alpha Chi Student Congress Carnival King ths Who Concert Choir Chapel Choir Cowboy Band Debate Team Wilson. John E. Music Ed; BM Bus. Mgr Student Publications Conccrl Choir Chapel Choir Who's Who Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniu Tau Alpha Phi L'niwrsity Quzu'tcl Studcnt Congress ROTC Officcrk Club Nix Hall Council Woodard. Michael Clois History: Physical Ed. BS Rangers Pershing Rifles ROTC Officcrs Club Physical Ed. Club Student Teachch Club Kappa Phi Omega . ' - ' .. 9.. , .- .nMn-l-nn 'r ..,-.,.; .3. a W W . . I. m... 279 9,. ' 4A4 ACKERMAN,E1aine 78 APPERSON, Fred 75 ARNOLD, Christina 106 ASTON, B. W. 90 4B4 BALOWIN, Patricia 78 BEAZLEY, William 73 BENNETT, James 92 BENSON, Catherine 104 BENTLEY, Anne 128 BERKSHIRE, Alice 74 BEST, Carl 133 BOWDEN,.E. L. 87, 86 BROWN, Hugh 75 BRYANT, Byron 72 BUSBY, E. K. 78 BUSBY,J0hn 126 4C- CAMPBELL, Mary 78 CATE, Mary 78 CHI, Ruey-Kuo 125 CHILDERS, Clyde 78 CHIODO, Beverly 82, 84 COLLETT, Elsie 78 COLLINS, Brenda 78 COOK,E1izabeth 78 CRAIK, Eva 125, 210 CROUCH, Myrth 78 CULPEPPER, Aileen 78 CUNNINGHAM, Orville 74 CURRIN,F10rene 86 2132 DAVIS,Bi11ie 78 DePERI, Frank 91 4E- EGLESTONyGaiI 112 ELLEDGE,Har01d 128 ELLIS,John 133 ELLIS,.Ray 122 -122 FIELDS, Barbara 89, 88 FLURY,James 105 FORD, Hoyt 92 FORD, Lena 92 FORRESTER, Margaret 78 FOSTER, Gena 84 FOSTER, Terry 125 FRYAR,Jack 106 4G4 GATLIN, C. E. 82 GATLIN, Elizabeth 78 GILLIAM, Zula 78 Faculty Index GRAHAM, Charles 78 GREENFIELD, Guy 93 GREER, Helen 78 GREGSTON, Hazel 78 GRICE, Mary 78 GROESBECK, Edward 70 4H- HAMILTON, Edward 133 HANCOCK, Keva 78 HARRIS, Lindell 122 HEMPHILL, Lee 71 HILDEBRAND, James 223, 129 HILL, Betty 128 HILL, C. Kenneth 72 HILTON, Genevieve 78 HORTON, Charlie 89 HOWARD, Opalmae 86 HUFF, Lloyd 106 HURST, Clyde 122 212. JACOBSON, Alta 110 JETTON, Clyde 144, 110 JOHNSON, Gene 78 JONES, Henry 91 JONES, J. Frank 80, 83 -K4 KELLEY, Lucille 78 4L4 LACY, Billie 106 LACY, Suella 105, 104 LAGE, Charlotte 78 LAMBERT, Paul 89, 252 LAWRENCE, Les 105, 104 LEWIS, Rosalyn 106, 234 LITTLE, W. H. 78 -M-Mc- MCCLURE, Marion 137, 133 MCCOY, Doyle 124, 125, 121 MCCUNE, Maxine 79 MCELROY, Evelyn 79 MCGRAW, J. C. 90 MCNAIR, Sherwyn 235, 111 MCNEIL, Katherine 106 -M- MARTIN, Hattie 79, 87 MARTIN, Lois 86 MASON, Zane 90 MAUPIN, Dorothy 75 MITCHELL, Juanita 79 MOORE, Doecena 79 MORROW, Grace 133 MOUNT-CAMPBELL,Pau1 129 -N-4 NAGY, Margarret 79 NAGY, Richard 252 NAREDO, Jose 110, 108 NEWMAN, George 125 NORRIS, Cecil 80 -0- OSBORNE, J. D. 93 OWEN, Wanda 89, 88 OWENS, Polly 79 -132 POLK, Otho 89 POWELL, Joseph 71 -R4 REDDEN, J. E. 86 REIFF,V61ma 107 RICE, Johnny 263 RICHARDSON, Rupert 70 ROBBINS, Margarette 110, 108 ROBERTS, Carol 110, 108 RODGERS, Mary 110, 108 ROOT, Juanita 79 ROSS, Ruby 79 4S- SADLER, Farren 85 SASIN, Penny 79 SELF, Wanda 79 SHIRLEY, Billie 89, 88 SITTINGDOWN, Sonia 79 SKILES, Elwin 68, 69, 25 SMITH, Billy 238, 122 SMITH, Geraldine 79 STRINGFELLOW, Jeanne 79 2T. TERRY, Jack 121, 123 THWEATT, Wanda 79 TINSWORTH, Philip 89, 265 TURNBOW, Marcia 79 TURNER, Ellen 107 4U4 UECKERT, Martha 73 4W4 WALKER, Marshall 73, 112, 118 WALTON, W. T. 123 WATSON, Marjorie 79 WATTS, Otto 126 WEAVER, G. Norman 123 WHEELER, Robert 107 WILSON, Judy 79 WOFFORD, W. D. 72 WOOD, Dianne 79 4Z4 ZAMBUS, James 110, 90 11511an 113.7 141.1181 312:4 111,811 Em: 9 1131181111 13;. N 11513511 113. 1131112: r 111 1:111:1.Charlsi 1 3 9:111: 1 1 3 UN L Rofmk :5 1- 518111 1111111; 1:; ' 110101 11:7,. 118 '. ,-;.---.-.;:. , ups Abdouch, Claudia 154 Abe,Wa1ter 146 Abell, Troy 114, 118, 238 Abney, Lynne 116, 124, 139, 154, 224, 239 Achor, Mina 170 Ackerman, Dave 110, 114, 146 Adams, Susan 141, 170 Adkins,Chery1 170 Adkins, Judith 141, 162 Adkins,Mary 170 Adkison, Harrel 162 Agnew, Judy 162, 216 Alexander, Robert 154 Alford, Betty 105, 146 Allen,Andrew 154 Allen, Dean 118, 146, 191, 198, 211, 222 Allen, Linda 170, 210 Allen, Richard 144 Allison, Larry 146, 222 Altom, Douglas 200, 203, 222 Altom, Jane 82, 87, 118, 146, 188, 238 Altom, William 136, 139, 170 Alvarez, Pauline 118, 162 Amerson, Betty 154 Anderson, Barbara 170 Anderson, Shirley 170 Andrews, Debbie 162 Andrews, James 139 Armstrong,Arn01d 132, 141, 146, 195, 222, 258, 260 Arrington, Peggy 154, 214 Asbill, Eddie 146 Ashby, Michael 87, 162 Ashley, Arlen 154 Ashley, Nancye 170 Atchison,Anne 154 Atchison, C. Lynn 252 Aurbach, Lena 154, 214 Autry, Gary 146, 219 Ayers, Sandra 82, 146, 211, 213 Aylor, Owen 132, 141, 146, 194 4B4 Babb, Erwin 143, 170 Bacon, Molly 82, 154 Bailey, Carl 162 Baird, Ardith 139, 170 Baird, Betty 143, 146 Baker, Brenda 154 Baker, Doris 162 Ball, Janer 170 Ballard, Charles 262, 263 Bannister, Ronnie 162 Barber, Martha 154 Baggin, Carol 113, 154, 3 Barnes, Kenneth 136, 139, 146, 219 Barnes, Mary 162, 211, 213 Balrge6tt, Nancy 106, 110, Barrett, Richard 132, 141, 162 Barron, Gary 143, 170 Barton, Jackie 105, 154 Barton, Jimmy 170 Bartos, Anita 170 Basil, Alan 170 Bass, Pamela 88, 89, 162 -1 ... 2 227g.2u.- Mu: , Bassinger, Neta 170 Baucum, Carol 170 Beam, Gail 143 Beam, Gary 139, 143 Bearden, Gary 154 Bearden, George 154 Beatle, Dianne 170 Beauchamp, Larry 170 Be1l7l0ny, Carol 116, 121, Bennett, Gayle 154 Benson, Linda 170 Bernier, Virginia 146 Berry, Denise 170 Berryhill, Charles 146 Bertrand, Donna 162 Bess, Nancy 88, 89, 154 Bierson, Patsy 238 Biggers, Cecil 146 Bigham, Ted 105 Binion, Jane 146, 224 Birdwell, Betty 87, 146 Birdwell, Joe 170 Bishop, Jana 139, 170 Black, David 140, 170 Blaclg, Wesley 132, 136, 14 B1ackburn,Janita 170, 207 Blackburn, Janice 24, 94, 146, 184, 188, 194, 207, 216 Blackley, Susan 162 Blackwell, James 162 Blaine, Barbara 87, 88, 89, 105, 118, 146 B0atright,Chery1 170 Bond,Jana 154 Boucher, Nina 143 Bowden, Frances 94, 106, 110, 146, 193,211, 214, 238 Boyd, Clarence 80, 154, 220 Boyd, Regina 121, 124, 170 Bragg, Patsy 146, 239 Braley, Janet 170 Braley, Larry 162 Brantley, Sue 116, 121, 143, 154 Brashear, Carole 82, 146 Brasher, Richard 146 Breeding, Connie 146 Brewer, Ricky 136, 139, 170 Briggs, Betty 170 Briley, Vicki 94, 154, 203, 214, 215 Brittain, Dan 132, 136, 139, 146 Brock, Marsha 170 Brooks, Bonita 170 Brooks,Car01yn 154 Brooks, Jerry 80, 154 BroUer, Mary 170 Brown, Andy 162 Browning, Della 162 Brownlee, Max 154, 193, 220, 252 Brownlee, Jeannie 154 Brush, Carroll 136, 139, 143, 154, 2126 170 Br ant, Caro yn Briint, Sandra 162, 234 Bundick, Dorwin 132, 141, 147, 219 Buntin,Jeanne 144 Burkhalter, Linda 162 Burks, Betty 163 t-V. Mwm-om 4.... NW2 , . ., MW- 4 -v -- .. . , n , 5 -nw-w- v-nw-Mwmw Burleson, Barbara 170 Burleson, Linda 94. 163 200,202 ' Burnett, Lee Ann 170 Burney, Karen 154 Butler, Donna 163 Byas, Joyce 163 Byrd,Judy 154 Byrd, Patricia 154, 214 Byrd, Sharon 143, 170 4C- Cain, Buford 171 Caldwell, Sandra 82, 154 Calk, Linda 170, 210 Cameron, Joy 171 Campbell, Robert 154 Campbell, Virginia 118, 163 Cannon, Elizabeth 121 Cannon, Joe 154 Canterbury, Michael 163 Carey, Edward 147 Carles, Elba 147, 224 Carlin, Bill 132, 140, 163 Carnes, Kathy 87, 110, 238 Carpenter, Robert 124, 125 147, 226, 238 Carr, Lawrence 163 Casey, Judy 113, 154 Cason, Charles 163, 233, 235 Castleman, Ronald 112, 147 Caster, Linda 87, 88, 89, 121, 163, 224 Cate, Gary 80, 94, 147 Cates, Marilyn 163, 214 Chambles, Charles 118, 154, 155, 188, 195,222 Chaney, Jane 171 Chapman, Sharon 143, 163, 224 Cherry,Frank1in 147 Chism, Martha 139, 171 Chitrithiang, Anchali 154, 213 Chollar, Martha 171 Christman, Paul 154, 207, 220 Clanahan, Helen 154 Clanton, Gloria 171 Clark, Jimmie 155 Clark, William 143 Clayton, Vicki 155, 216 Clemmer, Myrna 88, 89, 147 Clendennen, Ernest 147, 226 Clifford, Patricia 155 Clinton, Melvin 171 Cloud, Janet 121, 171 Coalson, Sandra 155 Coan, Connie 171 Coates, Donna 171 Coble, Betty 147 Coffield,James 171 Coffin, Gloria 125, 155, 239 Cohorn, Elizabeth 171 Cohorn, Linda 171 Colbert, Linda 163, 216 Cole, Tom 155 Coleman, Shirley 171 Combest, Tommie 155 Conard, Erick 171 Conard, Frank 163 Conrad, Rhonda 171 Cook, Dayle 171 Cook, Janice 147, 224 Cook. Nathan 171 Cook. William 80, 147 Coopcr. Brucc 171 Chpclund.Donn;1 155 Corbin. Jumcs 147. 220 Cordona. Aurora 163 Corneliusdohnm' 139 Cornelius, 132111111121 155 Comes. Kathleen 155, 213 Cotton. Daniel 143. 155 Cox. Darwin 147 Cox, Emma 147 Cox. Guylcn 163 Cox, Glenda 155, 216 CoxJohn 155 Cox, Mary 106. 147 Cozby. Linda 155 Cozby, Patricia 171 Crubb. Ray 171 Cmdduck, Marcus 147. 239 Craig. Shelia 171 Craik, Robert 132. 140. 147, 206, 222 Cravens, Barbara 171 CrawfordJulizl 171 Crecch, Margaret 163 Crook, Jane 147.214 Cross, Robert 171 Crosthwait. Suc 155 Crusch, Virginia 155, 213 Cunningham, Elizabeth 82. 155 -D- Dubncy, Wade 155, 233, 260, 261 Dacus, Susanne 105, 155 Dalton, Rita 155 Danley, Bobby 155 Darter, Connie 87, 106. 147, 188, 238 Davila, Ricardo 163 Davis, David 80, 155 Davis,JoIm 155 Davis, Truman 147 Davis, Vickie 172 Dawson, Doris 172 Dawson, Ann 147 Day, Weldon 136. 139, 155 Debrock, Leslie 155 Decker, Love 148, 216, 230 Dell, Andrea 148 Derby, Dennis 139, 148 Dickersomluzmita 172 Dodson, Joyce 155, 238 Donahoo. Angela 163. 214 Douglas, Wilizxm 110, 148 Doyle, Judith 139 Doyle, Thelma 121, 163 Drummond, David 156. 190 Duff, Donna 172 Duncan, Connie 82. 156, 216 Dunlap, Ruth 156 Durham. Judy 94. 133. 156. 216 Dycss, Dianne 172 757 Early. sznic 156 Echols. Arley 148 Edlund, Kim 258. 260 Edwards. Betty 172 Edwards, John 148 Edwards. L015 116. 118. 148 Eilund. Ella 148 28I . . , .- .- .. . m.guiiil-bmw'. , mm- M W ,.- -0. .1. -. 143, 172 Ellington, Alana Ellis, David 172 Ellison, Betty 172 Ellison, Terry 148, 220 Emery, Martha 172 English, Laurence 114, 118, 121,136,139,156,239 Estes, Ernest 148 Estes, Sandra 163 Etling, Mary 163, 214, 233, 235 Evans, Robert 163 Evermon, Jeremiah 172 21:2 Faircloth, Billy 148 Fairman, J. W. 252 Fancher, Linda 163 Fannin, Gary 156 Fastnacht, Dennis Faulks,Michea1 80 Faver, Swendolyn 163, 214 Favor, Roger 172 Featherston, Richmond 172 Fenley, Linda 156 Ferguson, Judy 88, 89, 163, 230 Fernstrom, Mark 163 Fields, Betty 163, 216 Fikes, Farrell 164 Fincannon,Jaylon 148 Fisher, Louise 164 Fletcher,Car01yn 172 Fletcher, Marilyn 110, 156 F10res,Manue1 144 Fluhnrt, Rhonda 172, 233 282 148, 220 143, Flynt, James 140, 148, 203, 220 Flynt, Louan 156, 239 F0611, Sherron 172 Forbus, Marilyn 88, 89, 143, 172 Foster, Linda 148 Foster, Rodney 136, 139, 156 Fowler, Connie 172 Fox, Leslie 164 Fraser, Judy 148 Frazier, Betty 164 Frazier, Sheryl 94, 110, 148, 186, 216 Freeman, Clayton 172 Freer, Lauaughn 172 Freer, Mary 164 Frost, Carlon 164 Fuller, Lonny 164, 260, 261 -G4 Gaddis, William Galloway, Bennie 216 Garcia, Floyd 173 Garrison, Clarice 173 Garrison, Jerry 105, 148, 213, 234 Garrison, Thomas 238 Gartmzm, Dennis 156 Garza,01ivia 173 Gaston, Larry 173 Guuthe, Van 156 Geistmann, Leslie 164 Gentry, Robert 173 George, Ronald 164 Gibbs, Billy 164 143, 156 105, 148, Gibson, Dee 208 Gibson, Phillip 164 Giesler, Mattie 164 Gilmore, Regina 106, 206, 216 Glass, Betty 149 Glass, James 132, 140, 238 Glass, John 173 Glasscock, Robert 164 Glover, Lenta 139, 164 Goldston, Larry 149 Gonzalez, Carlos 112,156 Gooch, James 124, 156, 226 Gordon, David 136, 139, 164 Gotcher, Joan 125, 149, 189 Gover, Marcia 173, 209 Graham, Charlene 173 Graham, Gloria 173 Grant, Gary 149 Grant, Trudy 116, 140, 156 Gravley, Lucy 164, 214 Green, Johnny 252 GFCCF, Joyce 156, 213 Grey, Deborah 164 Griffith, Maria 110 Griffith, Michael 173 Griffith, Robert 164 Griffith, Thomas 149, 227 Griffin, James 252 Grimes, James 140, 164, 222 Groesbeck, Gary 173 Grove, Sharon 173 Guerra, Adolfo 173 Gunlock. Henry 114. 164, 222 Guy, Lawzmnzl 143, 173 133, 140, 156, 149, 2H3 Haden, Billy 156 Haines, Diane 173 Haines, Walter 157, 252 Hale, Sandra 173 Hale, Terry 124, 149, 226 Hall, Janet 173 Hall, Jeannette 173 Hall, Robert 157 Hall, Shirley 173 Hall, Virginia 173 Halliburton, Karen Hamil, Sherry 173 Hamilton, Selinda 157 Hammons, Lynn 173 Hamrick, Terry 173 Hancock, Jackie 140, 157 Hanford, Carrolle 164 Hansen, Mary 173 Hargis, Elizabeth 173 Harms, Donald 164 Harper, Cecil 149 Harper, Diana 164, 213 Harris, Jerry 149 143, 173 Harris, Judy 139, 173 Harris, Penny 113, 164 Harris, Sylvia 191, 214 Harris, William 173 Hart, Sandra 87, I49, 239 Hart, Sylvia 87, 149, 239 Hartsfield, Carolyn 173 Hartwell, Vicki 157 Huston, 'James 114, 157 Hatfield, David 114, 121. 164 Hawkins, Herschel 157, 259' 260 H21wkins,Lynd21 164 Hawkins, Paula 157, 224 Haynic,Joy1yn 173 H11 1113b , 110119. H111111.111311 111118 Brendauh 1 1111 111111 131 - 111111111Carmen 1 11111111121111 1 , Hague. 1105:1116 11:, 111110111Camlyn 1- 11111111111. Barbara 11.1 H011, 11111111 161 1101 ,Dorothy 161. 11 1100111, 10111 161. I 1 11011121, Renoka 11. 1110111, Karen 173 1r; 1'1 1.. 1V 11 1.1 1b? Hopkinds, Clotie 11Q 110p11nds,Patricia 105. 151 110pper,13mes 111',1 HopsonSusan 157 11011011,Betty 113 H01510n,Betty 165 HowardSuzanne 1 1101111,121mes 165, 110111e,Helen 82,1 Hughes,Rebecca 1 ug1er,E116n 113 Hunter,Ed 171 1111 Huntsucker, Connie 11 1ns,Raym0nd 105 ,2115 56. 1M1 65.31- 615$ ,- 11nds,Terrell 1'11 412 Ingram, Chem 1111 aniel' 171 13111110 51131, Ray 1 h'11'v11'illia 39 1116,111an 174 .105 m 119 413 iaCkSOH 110ka B a 01m 1511712321 23: $011, F811 6 Jacks - . Jacks? 0111121 ackson, ROben .11 111v 174 151m91d n12; '1 111 Hazlett, Donna Hazlewood, Ingrid Hcadstream, James Hector, Gregory Jacobs, 1111111 111mcs, Kathleen 1113'. Frank ' 1cffrcys, D1111 Jennings, Dennis Jennings, Donna Jensen, 1211115 11111115011, David Lambert, 11111121 Lundcrs. 5111111111 L2111111111, L1111111 Helms, Beverly 82 149 213L2111L125111111131 Hcmphill Janita 113,157,215 Henderson, Melvin chvcy,10hn HLplLr, Karen HLrod,0 Jack L111111z1111. 111mm L211111'1'11rd, P11111115 1011115011. Geobcn 10111151111, Kaye 1011115011. 1.1111121 1011115011, 8211111111 1011115011, Sylvia 111111151111, Vannic Lawrence. Larry L021111c1'1112111. Gcnc :tzcl, T'xr'ls 1 HL , z c LC21VC11C. 111111'c11c Hickman, Frank 195, 211, 222 Hickman, Linda Lee. 131111111111 Lcc, Mz11'1211111c Leech. Carey 1111111511111, Judy 213 1002 149. 215 Jones, Becky Jones, Bcvcrly Jones, Charles Jones, Cindy Jones, Gordon Jones, 162111 Jones, Lynda Jones, Nancy Jones, Valda Jones, Wanda Jordan, Judy Justice, Jasper Higgins, Raymond 132, 136, Lemons, Linda Lemons. R. A1111 Lcw1s, Monty L11cs. Myrna Hill, Emma Hill, Karen 164, 209, 216 Hillard, Mary , Lindsey, 12111c Loctz, Terry Loghry, 10c Long, Elizabeth Long, Mary 89. 158, . Looncy, Robin Lorcnscn, Beth Lorcnscn, Timothy Love, Kathy Lovvorn, 12111103 Lumpkin, Charles Lupcr, Kathie Lyons, Craig Hincklcy, Claire Hinds, Frederic Hines, Vicky Hiscr, Thomas Hobbs, Becky . - , Justlce, Larry Hodges, Billy Hodges, Brenda Hoff, Carlyn Hoffman, Carmen Hoffman, Laura Hogue, Rosalie Holloway, Carolyn Holsomback, Barbara Keeter, Marty Keller, Jack Kelley, Betty Kelley, Rodney Kelley, Julia Kelley, Kathleen McAdcn, A1111 McAdcn, Lyn McAnclly, 101111 Holt, Mellanie Hood, Dorothy Hooker, Jorja , Hooker, Renoka 82, 165 Hoover, Karen Hopkinds, Clotie Hopkinds, Patricia 132, 1411.21.10, Kemp,11mmy 157, 211, 219 Kenady, George Kendrick, Claranne McBride,A1mctte 87,121, McBride, Barbara McBride, William McClinton, Myrna McCoy, Gloria McCoy, James , McCracken, Standlcc McCulIoch, Kcye McCutchen, Jerry McDaniel, Barry McDaniel, Danny McDonald, Celia McDonald, Charles 74, 149, 226 Kennedy, Sharon Hopper, James Kesler, Nancy Hopson, Susan Horton, Betty 213 Houston, Betty Howard, Suzanne Howell, James , Howle, Helen 82, 165, 217 Hughes, Rebecca Hugler, Ellen Hunter, Ed Huntsucker, Connie Hutchins, Raymond Hynds, Terrell Key, Stanley Kidd, Wayland Kilgo, Benny Kimsey, Janis Kinard, Charles Kincaid, William King, Brenda King, Linda King, Mary , McDonald, David 140, 165, 209, McDonald, Mary McDonald, Tandy McFarland, Leroy McGzlllizm, Walter McGee, Gary MCG111.1crry K111g, Robert Kleckner, Johnna Knott, Linda 194, 199, 217, 239 Knott, William Koenig, Judith Koenig, Robert Kucttner, Paul KuglLr, ElizabLth1 K1111g,P11111p 80 Ingram,Chery1 82. 157, 189, 15121311, Daniel 111616 William McGlothm, Glenn v. 1 . . I 161 Mdrvm McHugh, Carolyn McMustcr, 1111111 Jackson, B111 . 4, . , .1 Jackson, Bonna MLMKhMl' meh 217, 232. 235 1ackson,Freddie 252 Jackson, Olivia Jackspn, Richard Lackey, Glenn Lucy, Jerry Luge. Dczmc Jackson, Roberta L211d1cy. ClzerHCC Maddox. 111111111 166 Maddox. 1211111111 175 Muddux, 2121'L'5x11 175 Mugcc. Mary 11111. 215 Mung. Sandra 1219. 175 1111;13111.11111'1 12111. 166 M1111111c. Michucl 2112, 21121 11111113111111. 1111111111 98. 166. 219. 2212 11111111311111.1z111c1 217 111111111111 Gu11c 1211 1411 MHHICN- 5111111 175 2119 Mann. ch 1.111. 12. 11111 Manning, 811:11'1111 1511 Munscll, 1111111111 1116 Marsh. Orcgg 1511, 2211 Martin. 1111111 175 Marlin. 51111111 175 Martinez, AI1I1111111 1511 Murugznnc. Di Inc 175 Mason. Mary 87. 1511,2111 Massey. Jerry 1411,158 M1111111111,13c1'L111 1421.175 Maxwell, C11111'111Ly 11111, 2119. 217 Maxwell. James 1511 May, 1'31111c51111c 112. 1511 Mz1y,121111cs 158' Mz1y1icld. Evelyn 175 Maynard. S11c1'111y11 175 Mcarsc. 11111111115 175 Mcck, Robcrt 158,211,223 Mccks, Robert 166 Mclton, Linda 133, 1411. 158 Melton, M2113; 150 Mcnki11g,R1111crt 158 Meyer, Marilyn 143, 175 Meyer, Michael 88 Miles, Wilfred 158 Millcr, Gary 175 Miller, 171211 175 M11101',121c1111c1111c 175 M111c11111mcs 136, 139, 166 Miller, Lynne 150, 215 Miller, Myron 158 M1113,A1111 175 M1113, William 80 Mims, Dixic 87, 158 Minyzlrd, Carol 175 Mitchell, Keith 175 Mitchell, Ronald 158 Mobcrly, Tommy 125 Moblcy. Carolyn 143, 175 Moeny. James 136, 175 Moffitl, Cathy 166 Monroe, Glcnn 175 Moonmw, 1111111 252 Moore, Carolyn 175 M1111rc,1111121 150 Moore, Mike 114 Moore. Shcryl 175 Morgan. Eddic 80, 264. 263 Morris, Muck 139 Morrison, 11111113' 89. 166 M111'r1s1111. Vicki 158 Morrow, Eunice 175 M1110, Byron 158. 219 M111111I. K111111311 1511 Mulkcy. Richard 175 Mulkcy. R1111L111 158 Mullins, Cz11111'1'11 87. 1116 1411. 158.224 Murray, D1111 811 Murray, 1111111311 811, 1.511, 2117. 2221 Murrc11,1z111ct 175 283 1 1 1 4N4 Nance, Kenneth 132, 140, 158, 208 Nance, Pamela 175 Nard, Tommie 175 Narsutis, John 137, 166 Nash, Elizabeth 166 Nations, Ronnie 158, 232, 235 Neary, Helen 143, 175 Neie, Bobby 166 Nelson, Barbara 150 Nelson, James 175 Newberry, Dan 94 Newman, Diane 87, 118, 121, 158 Nichols, John 158, 220 Nicholson, Charlotte 166 Niedecken, Danny 158 Niedecken, Kay 158 Nielson, Harold 114, 166 Nix, Juan 110, 114 Nowlin, David 114, 150 Nukushina, Charlene 175 20. O1Brien, Barry 166 O1Brien, David 175 Ogilvie, James 166 Oglesby, Aubry 167 Oldham, Leslie 175 Olive, Thomas 175 Oliver, Billy 114, 121, 158 Oliver, Peggy 106, 238 Osborne, Leonard 158 Owen, Linda 150, 217 Owen, Linda Jean 175, 187, 190, 198 Owens, Ronald 139, 175 Ep2 Parker,A1ana 167 Parker, Cynthia 150 Parker, Idalee 143, 158 Parsons, Barbara 167 Partin, George 80 Patterson, Mary 118, 140, 158, 189,207,211, 216, 238 Patterson, Randy 137, 139, 176 Patterson, Reda 167 Patterson, Wendell 176 Peacock, Linda 150 Peak, Darleen 158 Peebles, Hilda 176 Pemberton, Bobbi 143, 167, 224 Pena, Esther 167, 224 Pentecost, James 167 Perkins, Sue 113, 140, 167, 206, 217 Perry, Milton 143, 176 Petty, James 80, 158 Pieper, Robert 176 Pierce, Troy 176 Pierson, Patsy 150 Pigg, Phea Nell 133, 140, 158 Pirkle, Mary 176 Pistone, Andrew 143, 158 Pitts, Jana 143, 176 Pogue, James 137, 139, 176 Polnac, Lennis 239 POpe, Selma 167 Porter, James 132, 140, 150, 192, 206, 219 Potts, Cathy 87, 118, 121, 159, 211, 212 P0we11,James 167 Powell, John 176, 209 Powers,Doug1as 176 Pressley, Christy 158, 215 Preston, Harold 158, 263, 264 Prewitt, Franklin 150 Price, Charles 150, 223 Price, Ellen 176 Price, Linda 150, 217 Priester, Rebecca 167 Probst, Rhonda 140, 176 Pyeatt, Harold 167 Pyeatt, Ray 137, 139 2Q2 Quzlttlebaum, Syndal 87, 132, 137, 139, 143, 151 Quintanilla, Antonio 176 4R4 Rafferty, Susan 151, 185, 195, 193, 206, 217,238 Ragsdale, Peggy 159 Ramirez, Rosalee 110, 159 Ray, Belinda 176 Reames, Joann 176 Recinos, Marco 80, 167 Redell, David 193, 208 Redden, Judith 176 Reed, Susan 112,151,215 Reeves, Donald 151 Reves, Peggy 167 Reves, Sandra 159 Reynolds, Bessie 176 Reynolds, Jacky 159 Rhodes, Carroll 132, 137, 139, 143, 159 Rice, Brenda 159 Rice, Gary 167, 230 Richmond, Charles 151 Richmond, Margaret 112, 151 Riddle, Marjorie 176 Ridge, Lynnette 176 Riggs, Pamela 176 Robbins, Carol 176 Roberts, Cassandra 140, 176, 201 Roberts, Rex 132, 151 Roberts, Truett 167 RHhU-W GUN HQ' '70 mem' 131111113 5 1511 51-11111. 11.119 1411. 10 81111111 31111111111 107 t '31133CI'IW' M- Ml . '311111'9140. Mm 1511. 315 N0111111. 1m 151 811111111 111111111 111 51 11111111119111..1;1111.x 110, 143 11131111111 1'11. :11 N11.111;111..11111.1 17 ' 1 1 -113 Ray, Belinda 1'11- Recinos, Marco 11. Redell, Dav111 l Reed,Susan 1 Reeves,Do1111d Reves,Peggy 1 ' eves, Sandr1 Reynolds, 3151: 'eynolds, 11 ' hodes, C1110 139, 14355911 1' ice. Brenda 11: 1.1 1 132, 137, 139.1113 Quintanilla, A111111111 Rafferty.Susan 1'1 195, 193, 206.11.. Ragsdale, Peggy 1:: Ramirez, Rosales 1. Reames,Joann 11 9.x: Redden, Judlth 11'; 11111 1 1111111-1'1x1111. M;11111;1 S7. 159. 313 11111151191111. N111'11L' 1.51 1111111119111.01111111- 170 R1111c1'1x1111. 1111111111111 170 111111111on. 110111113 159 K1111111x1111.131111111111 170 11111111111117. 131111111121 113. 159 11111111111ch 1311;11'1 80', S9. 1111, 159. 334 R111: 1111111111s 170 11111L11'N.C311;1131C1C 159 110711-11. 1311111111 1117. :15 111.;1-1-1..1111111 :5: 111111111x, .111111c1111 1115. 339 ch11grz11115. 13:11111 159. 311. 319 Rmcngrunls. 5211111111111 113. 110.131.107 Rmx. 1111111111 107 Rmx. 1i1'1111s 139 R111H111,.1;1111CC 170. 310 11011512141111 170 I111111;11111.1V1c11'iz1 107 1111111111111. Rocnu 170 R111c.C111115 170 Ruwcll. 1311711111911 311 Ruxscll. Mclody 143. 170 1111551111131111111' 170 131110.111 151 S S;1llcc..111111 139. 170 811111111X.1x11111111 151 8111111115. 131'1111;1 159. 317 S;11111c1's.8c011 114. 170. 21111 52111111111111. R1111c1'1 114. 131.134.107 Saunders. C3121111111 170 S:11c1;111cc.RiI:1 177 S;1x011.1-21111.x 177 Suyc. 1911111121 77 51111211110111.131111111 177 Sc11z111c1.1..1111111 177 Sc11111117..13cggy 143 5111111111. 82111111 37 Scl111111pc1'1. 131111111c 139. 107 Scl111111pc11.311111 151 Sc1111111pcrl. Warren 133. 137. 139, 159. 339 Scottlcrry 107 SCOII,L1IK121 151,317 Sc:11011.Cl1c13'1 177 Scckins. Robcrl 159 3011. Terry 107. 194. 313 Sellers. James 107 51131111111. 1511111 114. 1 5111';11'111. MM; 107. 334 8111111113111. 1;1111;1 1 51119111311. 5117;111111' 143. 1 51111111, K;11'w11 1110. 1111. 151 5111111. 1.111111;1 159 5111111'11831111111 110. 159 Sldcx. X1311 1111 5111111. 131111111 151 S11cx. A111111111 151 S11xcx. 31:11.1 107 8111111115. .1111111 107 511111151111. 1311111 151 811111151111. R1111;1111 107 511115. 0111111121 83. 159 811115. Michclc 177 51111111310011.Q11111c1 159 Sk11c5.A1111 177. 3111 510211. 8111111011 140. 107 8101111. Kz11111cc11 35. S3. 151. 183. 191. 195. 311. 314 S1111111.Clil'1011 114. 177 51111111. Cynthia 177 81111111. James 100 51111111. 111111111 177 81111111. Lynda 107 51111111. Lynda Mz11111111c 0'7. 334 81111111. R111 153 51111111. 81111111 134. 177 81111111. 131111 811. 107 51111111. 13:1111 107 51131111. 101111111 177 8111111. 101115 1011. 319 8111111111131. Dclizl 1411. 177 8011111. 151111111 1011 51111111. Nunq 134. 153. 193. 334 Sparks. 1.11111 1011 811111115. 1.1111111 107 5111113. 1111111111' 83. 153. 2311 Spcncc. 11111111 177 Spcnccr.13:1111111ii1 107 Spcnccr. 11111111 100 51111114141115. .11111c 177 8111111. 1111111111111 107 51111111. K111y 1011 51111111115. Rohcrl 135. 1011. 311. 3311. 305 31111155. Dennis 153.337 511111121111. Michucl 118. 153 SIc111111111. Glenn 177 Slcul. Vickie 177 SICCIC. Cl1;11'1cs 177 Stcgc. 511211'011 177 Stein, Linda Todd, Clarence 88 Torrance, Susan Terrence, Louie 252 Townes, Laura Stephens, Joseph 132, 139, 152 Stephens, Monte Stone, Sara Straight, Carol 208, 212, 238 Stratton, Gary Townley, Jack Travieso, Elizabeth Treadwell, Marsha Straus, Paul Stringfellow, John Stringfellow, Norma 210 Stuckey, David Sublett, Joe Sutley, Teresa Swann, James Syrus, Peggy Treadwell, Terry 209, 220, 238, 265 Tribble, Laura 206 Truelove, Sharon Trusler, Carl Turnbo, Patricia Turnbow, Darrell Turnbow, Raymond Turner, Estes Tartt, Julia Tate, Patricia Tatum, Vaughn 1 Tuttle, Nelson Twilla, Barbara 234 Taunton, Linda 82, 168 Taylor, Allen Underwood, Lee Taylor, Jan Upchurch, Susan Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Mark Teaff, Larry Teel, Linda Tenan, Donald Terry, Homer Vaughan, Mary Veal, Paula 87, 118, 160, Verme, Lela Thames, Beverly Thigpen, Mliss 80, 94, 168, 194, 217 Thomas, Glenn Thomas, Suzanne Thompson, Donald Thornhill, Jean Thornhill, Ralph Vermillion, Bill Vermillion, Dorothy 88, 89, 116, 160, 239 Vickers, Glenda Vincent, Sandra Tibbs, Jerry Wade, Raleighta Timmons, Michael Wadkins, Opal . Waggoner, Marget 133, 140 Tlpton, Samuel Tittle, Henry Waggoner, Meredith Waldrop, Linda 140, 178 Walker, Clifford 168 Walker, Marilyn 168 Walker, Nelda 178 Walker, Paul 168 Waller, Eileen 160 Waller, Julie 168, 215 Ward, Donna 168 Ware, Dene 178 Ware, Norma 152, 217 Warren, Margaret 178 Waters, Joyce 179 Wathen, Sarah 160 Watson, Barbara 179, 209 Watson, Leroy 252 Watts, Larry 80 Weathersby, Pamela 179 Weaver, Roger 152 Weaver, Treva 152 Webb, Pansette 133, 168 Webb, Shirley 140, 152, 195 Webber, Janet 152 Weeks, John 160, 219 Welch, Kathey 179 Wells, Charlotte 179 Wende, Linda 179 Wesley, Mary 168 West, Harold 179 West, Margaret 87, 152, 217 Westmoreland, Philip 179 White, James 94, 113, 152, 223 White, Judith 179 Wiggins, Ronnie 125, 160 Wilkinson, Len 179 Williams, Anne 88, 89, 212 Williams, Barbara 179 Williams, Debra 179 Williams, Linda 179 Williams, Lynne 179 Williams, Mark 160 Williams, Marvin 132, 141, 152, 191, 207, 238 Williams, Sam 152 Willingham, Glen 152 Willwater, Louise 168, 210 Wilson, Jan 160, 203, 211, 215 Wilson, John 132, 152 223 Wilson, Frances 168 , Wilson, Sondra 179 Wilson, William 160 Wiman, Bill 114, 160 Winder, Sue 168 Wingfield, Linda 179 Winkelman, Jo Ann 160 Winkles, Margaret 179 209 1 Wise,Shei1a 168 Wishcamper, Janie 133 140, 160, 217,239 , Winsor, Maralee 116, 121, 168 Wofford, Gary 137, 139, 179 Wofford, John 25, 160, 189, 207, 211, 220 Womble, Linda 179 Womeldorff, Louis 160 Wood, Gwenda 87, 121, 160 Wood, Roney 132, 137, 139, 143, 160 Wood, Kenneth 137, 152 Woodard, Kathy 168 Woodard, Mike 152 Woodard, Patricia 168 Woodard, Patrick 168 Woody, Jimmie 160, 220 Wright, Dawna 168 Wright, Maxie 179 Wright, Roger 179 Wright, Ted 179 Writer, Karen 179 -YE Yeilding, Elaine 179 Young, Beverly 179 Young, Louis 179 Youngblood, Clark 114, 160 4Z4 Zachary, Johnny 160, 260 Zeigler, Reed 179 Zimmerman, Carol 168 Zuspann, James 168 209 t argaret 14: ESQ, Sheila 168 .140, isiiertj InSOr, m9 121,12?f a1ee iii IOffOrd I 143; 160 Vood Kenneth t , 13 ': Voodard,Katht him Voodard, Mike. lit Voodard, Pat ' thght, Dawna lbt thght,Maxie m erght, Roger 1N Nright,Ted 179 Nriter,Karen Ito -Y- Yeilding, Elaine 1'Q Young, Beverly 1Tu Young, Louis 1W Youngblood, Clark 321 -Ze Zeigler, Reed 1W t Zuspann, James 1r anj- 1: l 211:11 lGaw 13: t. ricia it Voodardeatiick lt- opdy,Jimmie 1h. ;; Zachary, Johnny tr L Zimmerman, Carol 't . ' w'm ' ' m' Mht .--.... ... -r' r-- u-v- WWW- av mvm- -wm Www- $s- 1 v.. WWWW -. m The Bronco Staff Wish to Extend Appreciation 10 MR. Lllld M RS. IIICRB ROBERTS tnr their prepurutimt Ol' ehiss portraits. t0 the ABlLliNIZ RliPOR'IiIZR NEWS for their donation at sports photugruphs. 'Iio JL'DY IiiIiRGL'SON. RONNIE BANNIS'IiER. PALTL WALKER. CECIL BIGGIZRS. CAROLYN BROOKS. FARRELL FIKES. SLT- SAN TORRANCE for their contributions to the preparation of this book. To RANDY PATTERSON for his work in photography. 'lio JOYCE DODSON for her help in typing the index. T0 ALAN KINNEY 21nd BARBARA BLAINE for their donations of personal photos. T0 the PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE for their contribution of ttetix'ity pictures. '10 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY for its continued superior serx'iee. And Special Thanks to MR. WORTHY LONGi for his color. group. and sports photography zmd for his interest zmd e0- operution in making possible this years Bronco. TAYLQR PUBLISHING COMPANY In Memoriam