Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1969 volume:

of beauty . For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only. -•s -a Freshmen Become Involved in Universily Life readily involved in the University life. Unpacking, were replaced by receptions in which they found themselves the guests of honor. Included in the functions were the President’s Reception, All-Church Welcome Party and the Student-Faculty Reception. on “Slime Thursdays.” Not until October did the Freshman displayed their varied talents in the Gail Cradduck Qiudenis Welcome All-School Picnic ball,'and football with the aid of some of the Residence Halls Place Students in Campus Activity Besides providing H-SU students a place to study, make friends, and have fun, residence halls on campus placed students in the main stream of campus life and was a valuable educational experience often unavailable Among the dorm-sponsored activities were home- coming displays contest and parties for dorm students to become better acquainted. Aside from the sponsored ac- tivities, the students often found time to decorate their doors and rooms during Christmas. A special project for some residence halls was the annual All-School Sing for which they practiced many weeks. 28 Intramurale Provida Student Activity ties were provided for student life. Student lion was greater in intramural athletics tha e. Students participated in fool i, and volleyball by showing vari 30 straight 32 Students Seek Recreation IS of recreation to shake off Center which was the hub of student activities. HSU Students Welcome Parents Celebrating Parents’ Day, H-SU students rolled out the welcome mat to visiting parents. A special information desk was set up in the Student Center, could tour the University grounds. Among the shown in the SUB to complete the activities of the “Baby, Light My Fire.” Drama Qfudenfa Presenf King Lear King Lear as the fall production. Ten playing twenty-eight scenes in three castles, a forest, two army camps, and a battlefield. For era- the benefits of monarchy without the responsi- ends in Van Ellis Theatre. Students Create Many Forme of Study Christmas Spirit Takes Over break. Included in the festivities was the Adopt-a-Child Day out as decoration contests were held. Organization groups ligious council. Winter [descende Winter brought a variety of scenes to the Hardin- Simmons campus. The cold wind blew its icy breath on a colorful campus, and an early snow in November covered the ground. Library, I-Ilfll Sports Provide Activity for Students Ballgames Highlight Homecoming Tau Alpha Phi 52 53 Where 's Charley? Highlights Homecoming of Charley Wykehan era. Charley, in tur wealthy aunt from HSU Holds Tweniy-fhird Rodeo 1m jJ Cowboys Fall fo High-Ranked Teams Pokes Take Consolation in Lillie Rock Classic scoring with 19 points.' hit an impressive 55 percent from the field and 91.7 ST Freshmen Play Oufsfanding Season Sporting a 20-5 record, the freshman basketball team, coached by Dick Nagy, finished with what can be de- scribed as a fantastic season. The frosh met such teams as South Plains Junior College, Howard Payne, Good- fellow Air Force, Texas Tech, ACC, Dyess Air Force, West Texas State, Cisco Junior College, and Midwestern. The team consisted of outstanding high school players Adamson, John Hall, John Fenner, Johnny Fairman, 73 p“ B“ Cowgirls Win HSU Tournameni Independents Win City Crown 'i — Tennis Volleyball Coach Sue Jennings led an inexperienced, but promising, volleyball team on a large schedule this year. Although the team did not capture many victories, capable players and enthusiasm made the potential high for next year. The team faced such teams as Texas Tech. Howard County Junior. Odessa Junior, Wayland Baptist, and Tarleton State. Also included in the schedule were three tournaments at Odessa Junior College. North Texas, and Howard County Junior College. Baseball Reinslaled After Eleven Years CheQr Qaders Participation and support were encouraged by the cheerleaders at all the home basketball games. The enthusiastic cheerleading squad provided the “Spirit Contest” which heightened the students’ interest to back which was given to the club showing the most enthusiasm at pep rallies. To accomplish the goal of implanting in students a zeal for athletic events, the cheerleaders introduced many new yells. They spent much time painting jigns for 90 I |‘; „ii .11115 iiii 5 SSiiix Ess::. mi iaifiiinvi ifiiiiiiiii iiiinuii NIIIIIH I� III ■Hllllll Klllflflll ■Hllllll HIIIIIIBBB HMIIII Hllllll R 2 innisus miiiiiK UIIIIIBlki niaiiiSBBi ii.iB iiiiiiin niiiiHie ■IIIIVI [■ ■111 5 l!!!!is«a iiiiatf University Queen Jan Wilson Miss Mary Lois Patterson Miss Judy Durham SljSfisii Best Pressed Co-ed Helen Howie 100 Carnival King Raymond Higgins, a senior from Abilene, was crowned King of the All-School Carnival on November 19. From a field of five nominees, the student body elected Raymond for the honor in an all-school assembly. A music voice major, Raymond was director of the “Good News” singing group this year and served as president of the Music Educators’ National Conference. He was elec .- to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and served as Chairman of the Special Ministries division of the BSU. A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, he participated in Singers Ho! and the Concert Choir. White Horse Riders Rodeo Queen Lyn McAden Senior Favoriiee Junior Favorites Judy Agnew Homer Terry Sophomore Favorites Gina Hall John Powell Freshman Favorites Claire Day Peie Asher 108 VICKI BRILEY DAVID ROSENGRANTS JAN WISHCAMPER LYNNE ABNEY Qiudeni Congress passed through their hands. Quorum counts, expression During the spring semester a leadership retreat was SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN: Treadwell, Infernafional Cluden Is Form Official Club Interclub Councils Serve University Seeking to maintain a close interclub relation in cooperation with the administration, the interclub councils met once each month during the 1968-1969 school term. Members of the council are composed of the President, Pledge Master, and one elected representative of each This year’s activities included the initiation of an open rush period for the men and best-dressed co-ed contest. Promotion of University and its objectives was a vital 5 INTERCLUB COUNCIL: . Iff Befa Takes Firsf in Bed Race Bed Race. Later in the fall they participated in the All-School f25 Phi Phi Phi Wins Ping A back-to-school luncheon at Lavenders Cafe- teria began the year’s activities for the women of Phi Phi Phi. The women were soon involved in the university life, placing in the September All-School Bed Race. Next came the All-School Sing in which Tri Phi took first place in the women’s division with a salute to the Beatles. During the spring semester, the club held a Home- coming tea for all the alumni and participated in the display contest. Later in the year, Tri Phi’s sponsored their annual “Phiesta,” a day of games and entertainment held in Rose Field House. A large pledge class was formed in February, and both new and old members brought the year to a close with the Tri Phi Luau held in May. 130 Qigma Wins Fifth Foofball Championship ' 'y.Woody Rc i tZ 7 test 135 137 138 Rangers Ad as Officia Hosis Formal projects for the Rangers, university service organization, included the YWA Houseparty in Febru- ary. Homecoming activities, and Rodeo performances. Members of the club acted as official hosts for many special assemblies, including Abilene Day and Founders Day. At each home basketball game Rangers were seen selling tickets and programs. The Rangers’ overall purpose was to instill school spirit and to promote a sense of pride in Hardin-Sim- mons. Organized in the 1950’s, the club had a period of inactivity until 1962 when the organization was renewed under the direction of the Student Senate. Alpha Phi Omega Co-Pponsors Election Having an active charter on the H-SU campus in previous years, Alpha Phi Omega was reinstated as an active chapter last year after an absence of four years. Alpha Chi Awards Scholarships by the local chapter of Alpha_ Chi in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Watts. The regional scholarship, $125 to be used in the senior year, is awarded by The activities for Alpha Chi this year included a booth at the All-School Carnival, the annual meetings with guest speakers. The Alpha Chi re- Brand Conii nuas Qem i-Weekly Publicaiion ii ii Bronco Alters Format Design The H-SU Bronco adopted several changes in or- with the scores of critics on last year’s Bronco, the Charles Cason, EDITOR I } EDITOR. Corral Increases Staff contributed by H-SU students. Evans Ross, PHOTOGRAPHER ms Presi den i Sidles Begins Third Year With the completion of the Sid Richardson Science Center and plans for a new library, Dr. Elwin L. Skiles began his third year as University President. Before assuming his duties as President, he had been the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Abilene. “Miles and Miles With Skiles” read the travel brochure describing the trip around the world that Dr. and Mrs. Skiles sponsored this summer. They took twenty-six students and friends on a forty-seven day whirlwind of circling the Dr. Elwin L. Skiles, UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT 158 Board of Trustees Board of Development SSL iir DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY SERVICES as President Emeritus. Dr. W. T. Walton was awarded the title of Vice-President Emeritus this year for his priceless contribution Directors Serve University Byron Bryant, former pastor of the Hamlin First Marshall Walker, Director of Religious Activities. His lege, Hugh Brown now serves H-SU as Director of the Library. He heads a staff that pul in order over 100,000 Director of Public Information, and Martha Ueckert, Director of Publications. Mr. Richardson, after an absence of one year, returned to H-SU to head the to the public. Miss Ueckert handles all university publi- Directing the Student Aid Program is C. Kenneth DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS DIRECTOR OF THE LIBRARY I BOOKSTORE Staff Coordinates University Activities ill P, Mam o dm £ f s. m Eife I X m 9 m .... . ft -m fV dm Homer Hutto, GENERAL SERVICES Gene Johnson, SECRETARY OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Lucille Kelley, PUBLICITY Kay Lage. BUSINESS OFFICE W. H. Little, LIBRARY Maxine McCune, PLACEMENT SECRETARY Evelyn McElroy. LIBRARIAN Kay Marshall, SCHOOL NURSE Ellen Martin, FINANCIAL AID OFFICE Juanita Mitchell, STUDENT CENTER Isla Lou Moody, HUNTER HAI M-irli.-i., ;i;i. (IK.NKKAl, NEK P°re hstr rSSISTANT T° Peggy Patillo, SECRETARY T Wanda Rogers, SECRETARY T Jo Wilson, RECEPTIONIST OF Judy Wilson, ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR Marjorie Watson. SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT SKILES Myrili Watts, RECEPTIONIST Uses Bureau Facilities Gives Practical Knowledge business world was a major aim of the Department of Mathematical Economics were offered by the department this year. A major addition to the business division this year was the Bureau of Economics and Business Research, which was located in completely remodeled facilities of the former physics building. The Bureau, headed by Dr. James Vinson, featured an attractive conference seminar room, a 1,000 volume library, a reception office, work area, and offices for the research staff. 169 Provides Specialized Training Holds Clinic Courses offered by the Department of Sec- ' ' ‘ ' • included shorthand, ■iling, business cor- office machines, typewriting, respondence, and office admir During the second semester a Secretarial Clinic was held in which business teachers and secretaries from the area convened to give various discussions and lectures. This clinic was sponsored by the H-SU chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi, national professional organization of university women business majors and minors. Among other activities of the club were a faculty tea and plans for the national conven- tion next year for which H-SU will be the Offer Mew Degree Christian College. H-SU had previously offered only a least 45 hours taken in the major subject. This year the department taught courses in Household KSSisSS £S'iu, 175 Iri.! Offer New Courses Add New Offices Graduate Studies Enroll 143 faculty voted to permit students who were Develop Understanding of Culture Dr. Ray Ellis, Bible and Greek scholar, 1 Builds Sculpture Garden Six seniors showed their work this year, and during exhibits. The H-SU department also participated in the 27th Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Pi, the oldest Art Fraternity in 183 SIGMA TALI DELTA: Mary Lois Patterson, Mr. Clayton, Mary Etling, Kathy Contes, Nancy Kesler, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Martin, Miss Lewis, Initiate ' 1 natant'' English This year Dr. Lloyd Huff, head of ihe department, initiated the “Early Bird” and “Instant” English sessions which en- Xi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tan Delta, national literary fraternity, sponsored by Lawrence Clayton and composed of English and journalism majors and minors who have ex- ceptional scholarship records, provided meetings with pro- Comprises Alpha Mu Gamma Offers Varied Courses Mrs. Griffith, Dr. Adds Laboratory Sponsor Speaking Coniesi ment of Speech and Theatre sponsored the E. P. Mead were selected on their speaking ability as well as on the the student body was invited. Dr. Mary Crow.y % ? year. Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honor fraternity, School of Music Holds Music Festival 1968-69 was an unusually active year for the School of Music. Productions of major importance included the annual “Music in Our Times” Festival, November 18 and 19. A feature of the festival was the appearance of composer Samuel McClure, Mrs. Grace Morrow, Mr. Thurman Morrison, Mr. Tommy Pack, Mr. Richard Pliler. ’ Martin. Bottom Row. Mr. Marion EducatorQ Form MFMC 195 Mu Alpha Qinfonia Holds Radial To advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual welfare of students of music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded on the university campus in 1959. Since the fraternity was formed, members have developed fraternity spirit among its members and encouraged loyalty to their alma mater. This year Phi Mu Alpha again sponsored the All-School Sing with its sister club Sigma Alpha Iota. The fraternity held a scholarship recital at which two 850 scholarships were awarded and sponsored the Annual High School Stage Band Contest. Other activities of the Sinfonia included the formation of a Chorale and Stage Band and the provision of stereo equipment for the music library. Sigma Alpha lola Sponsoi Sing this year along with Phi Mu Alpha. The success of ihe Sing was contributed to the hard work and planning of the two music fra- ternities. Activities of the year included a Big Sister-Little Sister Tea, Christmas caroling, and a Tri-College Musicale with Abilene Christian and McMurry. During homecoming week-end the women held a coffee for parents and alumni. Earlier in the year they had combined with their brother club to present the American Musicale. Included in the special projects of the organization were a Cadwell Hall, and an Easter egg hunt for the children at Cowboy Band Performs af Inaugurafion Having marched through the streets of Washington, D. C. for a new President three times before, the Cowboy Band was again invited to the nation’s capital for the inauguration of by the reviewing stand, Nixon expressed obvious tlelight. On the following day the band presented a morning concert in the new Senate Office Building. Giving pre-game and half-time entertainment, the Cowboy Band was seen at all the home basketball games. Homecoming festivities allowed a special concert for alumni and visitors during the weekend. Later in the year the band was surrounded by rodeo activi- iilifiiW II lilt mmmm mi|ji 200 University Band Presents Winter Concert Highlighting the year for the University Band, was their December concert performance in Behrens Chapel. Included in the concert was an arrangement of the Hungarian Rapsody Number One with guest conductor Dan Brittain. Later in the semester the band combined with the Concert Choir in presenting a Christmas medley. Featured in the performance was a clarinet solo “Concertino” by James Swann. took their annual tour. Performances were made at Amarillo, Artesia, and Carlsbad. HSU Chorale Leads Worship Mr. Carl Best, in his sixth year at Hardin-Simmons, was Concert Choir Qings at New Orleans In addition to giving numerous concerts, this year’s Concert Choir tour to New Orleans in June will highlight the year’s activities. The group will sing an evening concert at Saint Charles Avenue Baptist Church and appear for the Southern Baptist Church Music Confer- ence the following day. Then later in the week the choir will sing Back on campus the choir gave several earlier performances in- cluding a Dave Bruebeck oratorio “Light in the Wilderness” as part of the Festival of Music in Our Time. Samuel Adler was guest during 204 205 Gives Spiritual Training The purpose of the Division of Religion was to make the study of the Bible and religion relevant to total University life, whether through the required courses or through in- dividual advanced curriculum. The division, through the Departments of Bible and Religious Education, gave stu- dents opportunity for spiritual training. Dr. Lindell Harris headed the Division of Religion which included six faculty members. Formerly the Ministerial Alliance, Kappa Delta Kappa made changes in the organization this year as well as a change in their name. Meetings were held twice each month at which attendance was required. Outreach ministeries for the organization this year included a jail ministry to the Amber Street Mission. An in-service training program was offered in which the men worked with local pastors in a 207 in 209 Give Sfudenfs Praefica! Knowledge Offers Qfrong Curriculum BETA BETA BETA: Row I: James Lanham, Lynne Abney, Judy Jordon. Row 2: Terri Sulley, Tommy Moherly, Standlee Me- Gives Teacher Training Dr. Eva Craik Offers Popular Courses Department of Military Science Expands ROTC Program year the RECONDO Unit was initiated; and F Troop, for Cadet of the Week. A new CAPERS Unit was formed this the Howard Payne basketball game, several manuever ex- PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE SECOND PLATOON Company C LEFT: COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: . GUIDON BEARER, Richard Stacey, 1ST Zimmerman, SPONSOR, Larry Goldsmith Tom Johnson, EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Pershing Rifles teenth Regiment of Pershing Rifles National Fra- ternity. The regiment performed halftime shows for ballgames at ACC and Lincoln Junior High, as well as at H-SU. Drill meets included New Mexico State, where they captured one first-place trophy and two second-place trophies; University of Texas; and Trinity University. Capers drill team—the CAPERS. To be concise, the team’s official title was Co-ed Affiliate, Pershing Rifles. Leadership positions consisted of the Commander, Executive Officer, SI, S2, S3, S4, and Drill Team Commander. Fifteen co-eds were elected for the drill P. R. HEADQUARTERS PERSHING RIFLES CAPERS TEAM HEADQUARTERS: Lt. OFFICER: Maj. Johnny Corneliu: Howard, SPONSOR; Lt. Allen TION OFFICER. The Senior Class James Gooch . OFFICERS 232 Claudia Abdouch, FORT WORTH Walter Abe, KANOOHO, HAWAII Barbara Abies, CISCO Lynne Abnev, SPOKANE, WASH. Gwen Adams, ABILENE Andrew Allen, SAN ANGELO Betty Amerson, HAMLIN Thomas Anderson, BEDFORD, VA. Arnold Armstrong, DALLAS Peggy Arrington, ROSWELL, N. M. Eddie Asbill, SWEETWATER Marilyn Aurbach, MIDLAND Patricia Aurbach, ABILENE Gary Autry, DALLAS Owen Aylor, SAN ANGELO Molly Bacon, TUSCOLA Betty Baird, EVANSTON, WYOMING Kenneth Barnes, HALE CENTER Nancy Barrett, MEMPHIS. TENN. Jackie Barton, MOBEETIE Doris Bates, ABILENE Sheila Bates, HETTICK, ILL. Gloria Baum, TUCUMCARI, N. M. Gary Bearden, DALLAS i, LAWTON, OKLA. Seniors 234 0 Gloria Darnell, HASKELL Harold Davis, VAN Ann Dawson, VICTORIA Robert Day, GAINESVILLE Brenc Joyce Conni Judy Jerardino, MORENCI, ARIZ. an, VAN NUYS, CALIF. i, BROWNFIELD Don Eiland, ABILENE Larry English, WICHITA FALLS Gary Fannin, RULE Mark Farquhar, WEST COLUMBIA O: O O Linda Fenley, BIG SPRING Farrell Fikes, ROBERT LEE Marilyn Fletcher, DEXTER, N. M. Louann Flynt, PAMPA Donald Forrester, ODESSA Rodney Foster, MOBEETIE Bill Gaddis, EL PASO Dennis Gartman, ABILENE Seniors Dee Gibson, WICHITA FALLS Larry Goldston, ABILENE Trudy Grant, ABILENE James Griffith, CLEVELAND, MISS. Carol Hazlett, PHILLIPS Karen Hepler, PERRYTON Samuel Hernandez. McALLEN Raymond Higgins, ABILENE Sara Sue' Mm ah Hill, ABILENE olyn Hoff, LA CRESCENTA, CALIF. Holloway, MERKEL rle Hughes, ABILENE Dottie Ingalsbe, ABILENE Israel, WINTERS on, GREENSBURG, PA. e Johnson, ABILENE nie Johnson, ELBERT , OKLA. Anita Jones, ABILENE Becky Jones, FORT WORTH Charley Jones, ABILENE Cindy Jones, ABILENE Jan Jones, GOREE Judy Jordan, FORT WORTH Jasper Justice, HEREFORD Larry Justice, PONCA CITY, OKLA. Patsy Kelley, ABILENE Nancy Kesler, ABILENE PETERSBURG Dick Kuettner, ARTESIA, N. M. Dean Lage, MADISON, S. D. Hilda Lambert, DEL RIO James Lanham, ABILENE Seniors Leonard Osborne, ABILENE Ida Lee Parker, BRONTE Mary Lois Patterson, HAMLIN James Petty, HOUSTON Rhea Nell Pigg, WICHITA FALLS Andrew Pistone, COLORADO CITY Judy Pope, ABILENE Norman Pope, ABILENE sley, LITTLEFIELD ton, LORAINE Qualls, ABILENE tlebaum, ATHENS Seniors Peggy Ragsdale, LAMAR, COLO. Jacky Reynolds, MERKEL Jan Robertson, COMMANCHE Rodney Robertson, MERKEL Dalinda Rodriguez, HARLINGEN Pearl Rodriguez, HARLINGEN Dorothy Rogers, ABILENE David Rosengrants, ABILENE Gay Runnels, ABILENE Mary Rutledge, CANADIAN Pruda Sanders, DIMMITT Jerry Schuchert, STAMFORD Quincy Sittingdown, ABILENE Greg Smith, VIENNA, VA. Frank South, CURUNDU, CANAL ZONE Jerri Sparks, WICHITA FALLS Jen Spencer, REDLANDS, n, FORT WORTH ens, FAIRCHILE, r, LUFKIN Iett, HAMLIN James Swann, ROTAN Tyler Taylor, ABILENE Ralph Thornhill, LONGMONT, COLO. Clarence Todd, DENVER CITY Seniors Jan Wilson, CANADIAN i Winkelman, SANTA FE, N. M. ee Winsor, TOPEKA, KS. 'ishcamper, ABILENE Womeldorff, COLUMBUS Kaye Wood, FORT WORTH Mike Woodard, VERNON Roney Wood, COAHOMA Jimmie Woody, DALLAS Maretla Wulfjen, ABILENE Clark Youngblood, BORGER Tandy McDonald, QUANAH 243 The Junior Class Bill Carlin . . Judy Ferguson Dick Jackson . OFFICERS .................. President ............. Vice-President ...................Secretary Judy Agnew, MERKEL William Anderson, BRECKENRIDGE Gordon Appleby. ROTAN Mike Ashby, VERNON Nancye Ashley, DALLAS t, BROWNFIELD is, BROWNFIELD , MJBLIN; C MTr1fynnc «C CROWELL Anchali_Chilrilhhmg, BANKOK, THAILAND Dunn, TEMPLE Juniors David Johnson, TUSCON. ARIZ. Linda Johnson, ABILENE Nancy Jones, ODESSA Janis Kimsey, FORT WORTH Billy McBride, SWEETWATER Leroy McGallian WINTERS Judy Elagin, THROCKMORTON Robert Mangrm, RICHARDSON Rex Mann, KERMIT Johnny Martin, PASADENA Courtney Maxwell. ALBUQUERQUE Arch Mayfield, WEINERT 247 Juniors Jan Taylor, MIDLAND 'cl waggoner, rlMhLLAb . er'wilMn,' BROOKLYN, N ird, VERNON f, RANGER y, NOCONA nan, NASSAU, N. Y. Zuspann, EASTLAND 249 The Sophomore Claes OFFICERS Bessie Reynolds.................Vice-President Mary McDonald .......................Secretary 250 Sophomores cSi.KSILVERTON lison, MONAHANS Sophomores n Merrill, COLEMAN smst The Freshman Class OFFICERS Ronnie Hill . Jamy Black . . . . . President Vice-President ... Secretary Freshmen FLOYDADA , ABILENE Butler, LORAINE ia Carter, SWEETWATER Conlon, HOLLYWOOD, F n Cortinaz, ABILENE ward Crisscy, DALLAS inette Cunningham, SAN Carolyn Curry, BALLINGER Delores Dean, ABILENE Janet Dickson, RECIFE, BRAZIL D essle ' VECTWATER n, COMSTOCK a Elkin, CARLSBAD, N. M. Elliot, MERKEL Kathy Ensminger, LOVINGTON, N. M. Peggy Everett, SAN ANTONIO Bob Exum, ABILENE Patrick Fairchild, SAN ANTONIO Johnny Fairman, CLEVELAND, MISS. Mary Fortune :SWEETWATER Eddie Foster, ABILENE Kerry Fra .ie'r'ABILENE Freshmen arinda Calloway, ABILENE Vicki Capen, SEATTLE, Debbie Gardner, ASPERMONT Cilda Gillespie, COLORADO SPRINGS COLO. Nita Glasscock, ABILENE Joyce Goff, LUBBOCK Carolyn Goldslon, ABILENE Robert Goodwin, MINERAL WELLS Dixie Gragson, LUBBOCK Susan Grantz. WINTERS Nat Haas, SEATTLE, WASH. Hal Hailey, ABILENE John Hall, STARLINGDEL, ILL. Daryl Hand, CARLSBAD, N. M. Gail Harper, PLAINVIEW Robert Henthomc, ABILENE Debbie Herrington, DALLAS Nancy Hickok, ULYSSES, KAI' Donna Hill, IOWA PARK Shirley Hodgin, ABILENE George Holland? ABILENE 263 Freshmen n Kruckenberg, PHILLIPS Jo Ann Lassiter. MERKEL Irma Lewis, ABILENE Annette Lockett, MEADOW Phmfp Low?! sanLantonio g rum E AT H ER F ORD N Carol Mauldin, LOVINCTON, N. M. Mary Lou Maxwell. ASPERMONT Mike Mayfield, MIDLAND Betty Middleton, SHALLOWATER FreQhmen 266 267 FreehmQn Tom Simon, HERLONG, C Judy Spivey, ABILENE Janice Slacy,’ PEARSALL Linda Starnes, CARLSBAD, N. M. Elton Stary, CORPUS CHRISTI t, ARLINGTON iCABILENE I ANTONIO DUMAS r, ALMOGARDO, N. � r, AMARILLO turner, EASTLAND rgrove, SPEARMAN Gay Waggoner, COMANCt In Mamoriam 270 Sonior Credits Is-- Phy. Ed. Club ° 15: Hr 1™E, Senior Crediie ss mm rh|rh?rkT.HiS'”“ ,0SSX,« Wb'bs gsss ROTC Officers Club CarniVa|aKingaU JlXnSrl0Ey-H'lEd'BS Epsilon Tau Pi. secretary Alpha Chi sisr '1ME ”eS:1 SL„ ESsa- igaT Zi Hall Do™ Council ■ggssar' Senior Crediie ■ps ISr •sssfais:� we“s“-sxh,h.bs zESZ. Faculty Index Student Index 282 ■