Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1970 volume:

Faces pass faces every day And often never notice That each face communicates A whole new world— Life! Within each countenance a story of Life unfolds to impress the Facts that life is individual And enhances the world. Wisdom acquired through much learning And experience challenges the Eager face to find the solutions To the problems plaguing today's world. Frustration appears to say that Understanding has not been reached Once again wisdom comes to challenge The conversion of frustration into understanding. Faces that show boredom Sit in the classroom groping For something said that Will stimulate action and thought. Sadly, though, they generally Wait impatiently for time To pass. Their eyes become Heavy. As their heads begin To drop, yawns emerge. Now they are lost for today Hopefully they can be reached The next time. Then the faces of sadness Relate the truth that life is A two-way street. It is One of give and take. When the going gets rough So does the face. Hurt, disappointment and Grief reflect the sorrows Of one pathway of life. 13 No story would be complete Without the face of concern. That face shows consideration Of others and speaks very Softly the words everyone cherishes I care! I care! 16 The face of the ticking clock Stares indifferently in space Unaware if its smile applies To the spirit of the day— Knowing only to give a frown When its mechanism requires. People depend on the face And curse the time that it records. Either the clock runs too slowly Or speeds unknowingly. It takes The happy times and the sad times And leaves only the smiles, tears. Still it continues to mark the time With consistent and steady beat Staring indifferently once again And speaking but one sound Tick, tock, tick, Tock, tick, tock, tick, tock, tick. President Skiles faces challenge of H-8U ; struggle c Dr. Elwin L. Skiles 20 Administrators offer involvement in H-9U campus life of the student. Their duties range from build- carry on the work of H-SU to such extra bits VICE PRESIDENT FOR ESTATE PLANNIh Hemphill c Dr. Lee Hemphill VICE PRESIDENT FOR ESTATE PLANNING PRESIDENT EMERITUS, C and it would be difficult t s most likely to be found at the H-SU library. i 1938-40, as president I 22 PRESIDENT EMERITUS Services maintained for H-SU students REGISTRAR, Dorothy Maupin was named to her pres- MANAGER OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, William was vacated by Fred Apperson. Mr. Johnson is respon- CMRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES, Marshall Walker planning of chapel and assembly programs. As sponsor of the campus Baptist Student Union, Mr. Walker works REGISTRAR Qtaff accomplishes vital H-SU tasks ?si:?™rftVo,oS E“i:' llzi 29 Division of Business Administration given aid by Alpha Kappa Psi Computer Science offers programming experience registration, and schedules; and arrange information for the Range Guide. Mr. Gatlin said that the computer pro- gery in paying bills and salaries and that a program is During the spring the 401 computer was replaced by Epsilon Eta Phi plans to hostess Dallas meet conducting a Secretarial the local Home Economics gets two new kitchen units building where a fashion workshop class studies original tian College where a student may receive a Bachelor of Smith-Hughes Certification from ACC. This program al- History Department helps degree plans Qociology offers new major in social work Law Enforcement class hears special lecturers students will be offered an internship program to give Psychology Department offers testing services Improvements made in H-SU art building Language faculty makes new laboratory tapes Department beginning this year after the retirement of knowledge of a language in addition to English, doctorates and two of the seven teachers were native French major offered ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IF Oral approach stressed Greek study completed Professor of Greek and Religions, Dr. Ray Ellis com- German stories read INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN Major productioris highlight drama year of Players which told the fictionalized story of the youth of William Shakespeare. Three sets of one-act plays were directed by students in the Theatre Practicum course as drama honorary, inducted five new members into the ship of Mike Dietz, worthy grand director, Alpha Psi Omega participated in Van Ellis theatre productions and Other officers were Glen Shaffer, worthy stage man- ager; Saundra Rosengrants, worthy business manager; Janis Dietz, worthy playwright; and Glenn Latta, honor- able prompter. Sponsor is George Sorenson, director of the Van Ellis Theatre. Religion Division accredits chairs 53 Peer group teaching used by Bible prof. used this year by Dr. Billy P. Smith, professor in Bible, with the work of the minister. Philosophy of the Christian Religion were offered. Block courses gain one semester hour Chemistry Department gets Spectrophotometer ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Biology museum course offered af mini-term 3 field i course Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Microbiology, dent, and Stan McCracken, secretary-treasurer. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN BIOLOGY Teaching acience part of Science Education Special physics class teaches slide rule use Department of Math develops new course During the year a new course was being developed to begin next year. The course is Statistical Methods, a 62 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR I ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN WOODWINDS INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN VOICE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR I School of Music sponsors festival  by [ : professor in voice and choral director, Music building and helped with music therapy at the ization is to advance the cause of music and to keep field of music education. Officers were Marget Wag- goner, president; Carroll Rhodes, vice president; Trudy Grant, secretary-treasurer; Ken Nance projects chairman; and Mrs. Grace K. Morrow, sponsor. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsors annual sing Theta Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, national pro- fessional male music fraternity, again sponsored the All-School Sing in cooperation with Sigma Alpha lota as a highlight of the a scholarship recital for Phi Mu Alpha msmbers and sponsored gift t the Abilene Qingers Ho! make Overseas USO tour H-SU Chorale sings chapel service music 75 76 PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Military Science begins flight program n-flight Ray Inzer, John Simons, Joe Sublett, and Eric Vest. In H-8U ROTC Qecond Platoon First Platoon Second Platoon Company B Band Company Recondo Unit Students get away to All-School Picnic iliii rctnv'tlz’s.?';: Frosh Talent Show shows Frosh talent Chosen as winners by the five |udges were Juli ford and Tim Seelig, first place; Karen Knight, s place; and Laura Littleford, third place. 98 Campus nucleus found in Center and the most used. It is truly the center of the University, ever that may be, the Center is a delightful gathering Sing highlights annual Parents' Day Parents Day highlighted by the All-School Sing. Activities That night in Behrens Chapel eight groups participated division with the theme Then . .. And Now. Dating, dorms, study mold H-SU life lives of the students are only in a small part centered side of the classroom the individual is responsible for his the end indicate what is really learned about life during For most people college is spent in pursuing something part, in pursuing someone of the opposite sex. Whether or to have something to do, dating enters the picture and you're used to having your own way. It is an experience. 108 Flying snowballs hit H-SU campus Then in the afternoon the snow stopped falling, the sun By nightfall it had all melted except for a few valiant H-8U 'parents' share holiday spirit Child Day. Sponsored by the Student Congress, the activities began at 3 p.m. when the children met their two adopted par- ents for the afternoon. The group then saw two films, After a Christmas dinner in the cafeteria, the BSU pre- sented a Christmas program with a Christmas carol sing and the special appearance of Santa Claus. Before taking the children to their homes the H-SU parents gave their child a Christmas gift. 116 Mission work done on El Paso trip Other students worked at the El Paso Baptist Mission ing volleyball and basketball with them. Evening revival For the nine days of the El Paso trip, the students slept was planned by the office of religious activities under Melodrama shows faculty talents matched by an individual donor in setting up an endowed scholarship of $5,000 for some deserving junior or senior girl. Directed by Libby Crow, acting head of the Speech and Mookie Maguggins (as rude as he is rustic) played by Ed port) played by Mrs. Billie Lacy, Leonie (her daughter, a n Women go through rituals of rushing which dub they would pledge and for dub members to 123 Year includes miscellaneous activities Rodeo highlights Western Week Homecoming honors H-8U sports alumni  for on top 69-68. Cowboys fall to third ranked NMSU Cowboys outscore Midwestern in RFH Cliff Harris scored 37 points and Ray Williams grabbed off men, 88-61, in a Feb. Pokes close season with three victories Paul Lambert . . . face of a coach H-SU VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row One-Gary Groesbeck, Chad Winsor, John Powell. Row Two-Donna Hill, Juanelle Conard, Ann Skiles. Cheerleaders promote school spirit the spirited fans as they sounded Fight Pokes Fight through Among the activities of the season was a pep rally in Behrens painting colorful signs to mailing telegrams to the team at out U FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tl Freshmen play under new coach Playing under new coach Jim Dudley, the Cowboy Freshmen again played a Frosh cheerleaders back Pokes Cowgirls have rebuilding year Volleyball team: long on effort, short on success Sigma wins seventh football championship of Kelly Baggett. 154 Many participants in intramural play Linksters have rigid schedule Tennis team plays rough schedule Coach P. H. Tinsworth's tennis team played one of its roughest schedules in several seasons. Return- King led the team against such foes as North Texas lington State, and Baylor. They also took part in the San Angelo State Invitational Tournament. Tennis Baseball team plays 41 game schedule H-QU . . . faces of sports Rodeo team practices for competition University Princess Kathy Edgar University Princess Mary Etling Active in the military program at Hardin-Simmons, University Princess Mary Etling is a ROTC Battalion Sponsor as well as supply officer and finance officer during her two years in CAPERS. Miss social club and is a member of Student Congress. She holds mem- berships in Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Interclub Council, and University Princess Jan Taylor RITA NAREDO Who's Who honors top H-SU students JANITA BLACKBURN Who's Who TILDEN SPENCER Phi Mu Alpha LINDA HICKMAN CAPERS, Commanding Officer MARY BARNES Alpha Chi 180 Who's Who SAUNDRA ROSENGRANTS FRANCES KING Speech and Flearing BILL VERMILLION Alpha Chi 183 185 Senior Favorites Terry Self Ken Nance Junior Favorites Gail Beam Gary Groesbeck Sophomore Favorites Donna Hill Carey Leech Freshman Favorites Linda Ulmer Pete Baldwin Ken Nance Sigma Alpha lota Homer Terry Beta Gamma Epsilon Claire Hinckley Alpha Kappa Psi Connie Huntsucker Rangers Kathy Edgar Tau Alpha Phi Courtney Maxwell Sigma Delta Sigma and Nix Hall Qweethearts and Beaux Phillip Lowe Cowgirls Donna Hill Alpha Phi Omega Ardith Baird Phi Mu Alpha Gay Waggoner Anderson Hall 4 Rodeo Queen Phyllis Lankford Phyllis Lankford, senior physical educa- 1969 H-SU Rodeo Queen by the student body during Rodeo Week last April. the H-SU Rodeo Parade in Abilene and led She was president of the PE Club, alumni of PEMMOS and the Rodeo Club. 195 9tudent Congress JUNIOR CONGRESSMEN: Photographers capture student life J'WI Inexperienced staff produces Bronco mnmfflwfiff Corral staff includes two editors BSU shares Christ through activities 207 Beta sponsors BMOC for campus men year under way. A Treasure Hunt Party held in the fall sent the girls 1 1 a| |f i § ll Ellen Hagler |i 210 211 Tri Phi holds out-of-town banquet Club, San Angelo. Following soon aft and selection of Claire Hinkley as Best-Dressed Coed. President, Opal Watkins; Treasurer, Janita Blackburn; Secretary, New social club Chi Alpha formed formed in the spring semester with the idea of fraternal brotherhood in mind. XA's 16 charter members look to the Chi Alpha participated in such school activities as intra- Special activities included a Valentine's Party and Spring Officers of Chi Alpha were Roger Wright, president; Sigma again wins intramural crown captured for the sixth year in a row first place in intra- Sigma Thunderball Weekend, which afforded members the opportunity to get away from it all for a few days. f «% Si © Tau wins possession of Sing trophy Alpha Phi. They deservingly took first place in the men's division service projects, in hopes of the betterment of relations between Tau Alpha Phi officers were Doug Altom, president; Grady ft ft 222 224 V Alpha Chi inducts 38 new members Cowgirls adopt new gold uniforms President of the Rangers decorate office for radio working at basketball games, and handling parking at the H-SU Rodeo. f5 ri ai o 31 Alpha Phi Omega runs voting polls cfmhfc wtion The Senior Class Officers Robert Mangrum ............ President Mark Fernstrom...........Vice President Judy Magin ................ Secretary Donna Bertrand .............Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Magin, Robert Mangrum, Donna 234 Lynne Abney, SPOKANE, WASH. Harrel Adkinson, ABILENE Judy Agnew, MERKEL Doug Altom, PAMPA Betty Amerson, ABILENE Bill Anderson, ABILENE Gordon Appleby, ROTAN Mike Ashby, ABILENE Angela Avery, ABILENE Kelly Baggett, BROWNFIELD Larry Baker, ABILENE Mary Barnes, HALE CENTER Nancy Barnett, ABILENE Pam Bass, BROWNFIELD Neta Bassinger, ELDORADO Ronald Brown, GRANTS, N. M. Jeannie Brownlee, ANDREWS y, ABILENE Buller, ELKHART, KANSAS y, ABILENE ay, ABILENE son, ABILENE Vicki Ann Cason, ABILENE Marilyn Cates, CROWELL Nancy Cavanaugh, COLEMAN Anchali Chitrithiang, BANGKOK, THAILAND rawford, ABILENE d, ABILENE t, ABILENE I, HASKELL Vicki Davis, ABILENE Jo Dickson, ABILENE Thelma Doyle, ANSON Judith Edwards, ABILENE Sandi Estes, THOUSAND OAKS, Mary Etling, GRUVER Ronald Etter, ABILENE Gary Fannin, ABILENE Mark Fernstrom, SEAFORD, DELA. Sherron Foell, CASPER, WYO. Leslie Fox, ABILENE Mary Lee Freer, DENVER CITY Gayle Gardner, WINTERS Van Gauthe, AVOCA Ronnie George, CORPUS CHRISTI Ruth Giesler, SKELLYTOWN Trudy Grant, ABILENE Debbie Grey, LA HABRA, CALIF. Elizabeth Guelker, SWEETWATER Cynthia Guy, ABILENE Buddy Haines, CHICAGO, ILL. Glen Hadlock, SIERRA VISTA, ARIZ. David Hall, SHERMAN Elane Hardaway, FT. WORTH Diana Harper, ROCHESTER James Haston, BIG SPRING David Hatfield, WICHITA FALLS Taras Hetzel, ABILENE Linda Hickman, JERICO SPRINGS, t Carl Hinds, RICHARDSON Thomas Hiser, HAWLEY Becky Hobbs, ABILENE , ABILENE Becky Hughes, HOUSTON Xene Ingram, COMANCHE Johnson, TUCSON, Robert King, ABILENE Johnna Kleckner, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Judith Knight, MIDLAND Michael Kon, ABILENE rth, ABILENE i, HASKELL elle, LAMESA Tim Leech, ABILENE Owen Leech, ABILENE Charles Lumpkin, FT. WORTH Karen Lytle, ANSON Judy Magin, THROCKMORTON Sandra Mahon, ABILENE Robert Mangrum, RICHARDSON Rex Mann, KERMIT 239 Sharon Massingill, ALBANY Sherolyn Maynard, SWEETWATER Courtney Maxwell, ALBUQUERQUE, Pat McBeth, ABILENE Billy McBride, SWEETWATER Standlee McCracken, CISCO Danny McDaniel, SAN ANGELO Victoria Mendoza, CRYSTAL CITY James Miller, FT. WORTH Becky Mooney, ODESSA Eddie Morgan, FLOYDADA Charles Murray, ABILENE Karon Murray, ABILENE Ken Nance, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Buddy Norville, ABILENE r, WOODLAND P Kerry Peacock, ABILENE Darlene Pemberton, WICHITA FALLS Sharon Petty, ABILENE Rhea Nell Pigg, WICHITA FALLS Darlene Pope, ABILENE Marcos Recinos, GUATEMALA Peggy Reves, LUEDERS Carroll Rhodes, ABILENE George Rice, ABILENE Saundra Rosengrantz, ABILENE Karen Russell, SAN ANGELO Tom Sargent, BOWLING GREEN, Mildred Sayre, EASTLAND Warren Schumpert, ABILENE Meladee Scott, ROCKVILLE, MD. s, ABILENE Bob Strauss, ABILENE Terry Stubblefield, ABILENE Joe Sublett, ABILENE Terri Sutley, SAN ANTONIO Linda Taunton, JACKSON GAP, ALA. Jan Taylor, MIDLAND Mark Taylor, ABILENE Homer Terry, ABILENE Glenn Thomas, SNYDER Donald Thompson, CLOVIS, N. M. Ralph Thornhill, LONGMONT, COLO. Jerry Tibbs, ABILENE Rubye Tidwell, NEW BOSTON Brenda Tittle, ABILENE H. W. Tittle, ABILENE Laura Townes, DENVER CITY Estes Turner, ABILENE Barbara Twilla, ABILENE Donna Ward, SNYDER Marget Waggoner, ABILENE Pat White, MONTGOMERY, ALA. 243 Graduate Students Ralph Caffey, ABILENE Peter Chan, HONG KONG Dileep Chandra, ABILENE Frederick Claypool, ABILENE Edward Hahn, MASON Camille Hornbeck, FT. WORTH Joseph llori, NIGERIA Philip Kung, HONG KONG Adams Mogbeyiteren, ABILENE Leonard Osborne, ABILENE Quentin Tai, HONG KONG The Junior Class Officers Gary Groesbeck Roena Ruddick . Beth Cohorn . . Karen Hoover . ......President .Vice President ......Secretary ......Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Groesbeck, Ruddick, Jean Jones, PHOENIX, ARIZ. iiilS 252 The Sophomore Class Officer Jack Graham ...................... President Charles Cantu.................Vice President Karon Cunningham.................. Secretary Jean Kruckenberg ................. Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Altum, PHOENIX, f David Ashby, VERNON Donna Babb, ABILENE Martha Bradshaw, STANTON Ina Lee Burroughs, SEABROOK Siiii 256 filii 258 259 Linda Starnes, CARLSBAD, N. M. Anna Wolf, ABILENE Guyann Wood, ABILENE Don Woodlock, ABILENE Mary Yates, WEINERT The Freshman Class 262 D.n Baird, SAN ANTONIO Doug Baldwin, ABILENE Suiie Bum, COLEMAN Ricky Byers, ELECTRA Eileen Cadavona, WAIPAHAI, HAWAII 263 J L, 266 267 Jan Porter, PHOENIX, ARIZ. rt Saunders, BROWNSVILLE Sieve Swihart, OKLAHOMA CITY, ' , SYLVESTER GRANITE CITY,’ I 273 In Memoriam Dr. John C. McGraw Chairman, Division of Social Studies Susan Uptergrove Freshman 1 968-69 Larry Bartlett Sophomore 1 968-69 Leroy Porter Custodial Staff to H-SU in August, 1967, and during the ceived the B.A. degree from Howard Payne College and his M.A. degree from where he also served on the faculty from 9enior Credits Senior Credits Faculty Index Organizations Index This book is finished (almost) . . . and so am I (almost) Faces . . The realization that another day Has passed finds faces with Differing and varied expressions. Often the expression shown Is one of exhaustion. The Face reflects the tired bones And aching muscles. Then The realization that rest Will come soon to the Tired body leaves a feeling Of quiet satisfaction. All That can be done today Has been done and relaxation Can be ensuing with the Assurance that as always The sun will rise again To start another day. The dreamer's face leaves Man with the realization That he cannot quit. Each Person has a little more To contribute. Through his Dreams man can see That the end will be A good and worthwhile Goal for which he can strive. . . . learning to face . . . the future.