Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1971 volume:

■■iHai,rdLlaaL-Si]iaaL]inaLOM.s mma JULUM!©� .®,, Texas Voluiiaae €54k We live in a world of other’s dreams. They saw the world we live in before The place took the form of buildings or The activity of people engaged In the hope of finding education. Dreams are starting points for great adventures Dreams are big enough to hold the Whole future and bring along Some of the past as guides Dreams direct the trips we carefully plan. The dreamer must at times be a lonesome guy He sees beyond today, beyond the Sight of his peers, enemies, and associates. He sees the far corner where no one stands The corner waiting for a dream to fill it. Dreams are very much like words — Of little more use than entertainment Until dreamers turn to the actual world And act to build the world envisioned. The only way to make dreams useful is to reach for them. Dedicated to the furtherance of dreaming more dreams. . . Dreamers dedicate their dreams to us who live in their dream world: Dedicated to the acceptance of your dream and mine: Dedicated to the need to dream again — a new, a better dream. . . Happy birthday Dedicated to those who may never have dreamed, but may be exposed to the process of dreaming with the hope that they too learn to dream. . . Dedicated even to those who refuse to dream but thrive on the dreams of others. Dedicated to each individually, and all as a group. . . i JlLomcl modLcs ■ President Skiles dedicated to H-QU future Dr. Elwin L. Skiles President, Hardin-Simmons University since April, 1966; BA, MA, Baylor University; Master of Theology, Doctor of Philosophy, Southern Baptist Administrators make H-8U wheels go 'round PRESIDENT EMERITUS Dr. Rupert N. Richardson re- P VICE PRESIDENT FOR ESTATE PLANNING Dr. Lee VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Dr. Ed- «PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT Dr. Clyde VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS Joseph Z. Powell is responsible for the operation of the busi- VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS Dr. W. T. Walton main- sor in philosophy and in various administrative posi- tions at H-SU. VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS and planning, and editing the university catalogue. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT LIFE Alvin O. (Bud) Austin ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT LIFE Tid McAden Administrators REGISTRAR Dorothy Maupin heads the office which is re- DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Marshall Walker coor- DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Richardson DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Staff maintains university services Division of Business Administration includes national professional group •H-titi... it jt fc. r aszxsisz. Computer Center, Epsilon Eta Phi in business division Division of Education moves curriculum library TQEA aids future school teachers H-8U Guidance Department sponsors annual conferences ■ P.E. Department organizes campus intramural sports Home economics classes plan sewing competition Social Studies Division includes five departments Book honors Richardson {Sociology students travel to correctional institutions ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AND HEAD Mr. Troy Abell INSTRUCTOR IN SOCIOLOGY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN SOCIOLOGY Humanities Division gives art, language skills Art students show works Mrs. Velma Reiff ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN ENGLISH SIGMA TAU DELTA — Row One: Kathy Favor, Dr. Lloyd Huff, Mr. Lawrence Clayton, Diane Harris, Opal Wadkins, Robin I Christine Arnold, Mrs. Ellen Turner, Mrs. Billie Lacy, Marsha Treadwell, Bessie Crabb, Kay Writer, Becky P'Pool, Jan Nolan,. Sigma Tau Delta features editor as spring speaker lish, a free service offered in the early hours of 7:20-7:50 p.m. Arts Workshop was held at H-SU and featured Kathyrn Duff as Lee Satterfield, vice president; Opal Wadkins, secretary; Jean INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN FRENCH Alpha Mu Gamma holds foreign language meetings Spanish, French, German, and Greek are the languages of- fered by the Foreign Language Department. Courses of study in The Gamma Zeta Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma with 21 ac- guages represented, a Spanish program in April in which Mrs. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN JOURNALISM AND ACTING HEAD Photography classes grow in size, number growing part of the Journalism Department this year as photog- mand for larger and more photography classes. Journalism trainees were offered practical experience in two darkrooms on campus; the Brand, semi-weekly newspaper; the Members of the H-SU Press Club shared an interest in jour- nalism. Six members of the club and Sherwyn McNair, sponsor, journeyed to College Station March 18-20 for the annual meet- member. President of the group was Glen Moritz. Kelly Autry One-act plays produced under student direction area of theatre this year. Included in the presentations were spring production “Our Town in late April. were presented. These plays were directed by students as par- tial requirements for the course in Play Directing. Three to five ary, was led by Clay Freeman, worthy grand director. Sponsor PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR IN SPEECH -4 Philosophy minor offered this year for first time the first time at H-SU this year. were offered to allow a minor to be offered. The new courses PROFESSOR0 IN BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY Science Division acquires vehicles, laboratory si Grant brings equipment to Chemistry Department In addition to basic block courses, the department offered Environmental complex added for biology studies ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN BIOLOGY AND HEAD PROFESSOR IN Education students learn science teaching methods Math students collect 1,020,645 bottle caps MATH AND HEAD CHAIRMAN, SCIENCE displaying the caps in the lobby of Sid Richardson Science Cen- secured pledges for SI 0 if the goal was reached, or a one cent presented a special program of career opportunities on Dec. Contemporary music studied in spring festival MUSIC EDUCATION CATION 9tudents, faculty give many music recitals Concert Band tours area towns in spring The Sound of Music.” Band personnel included Ardith Baird, Linda Hatchell, and Carroll Rhodes, Cathy Bailey, Jeff Boggs, Pat Arsers, James Susan Rhodes, Bill Grantz, Rex Lowe and Keye Turner, French Wayne Poling, Kent Jordon, Wallace York, Steve Kerby, James Judy Sallee, trumpet; Garry Wofford, Jim Jones, Bob O’Neil, Mike Cutts, Robert Polk, Bill Ellis, Chris Hubbard, Darrell Hill, Barnes, Kenneth Brown, C. A. Jenkins, David Miller, Jeff Wof- rector is Marion B. McClure. Music fraternity awards recital scholarships Sponsorship of the annual All-School Sing in cooperation with Sigma Alpha lota was a major project of the Theta Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national profession- al music fraternity. The Sing is the highlight of H-SU Parents' Winners in this year's Phi Mu Alpha scholarship recital were John Golightly for instrumental division, and Larry Wolz for vocal division. They each received S50 cash prizes. Other projects of the organization were sponsorship of the American Musicale and of the annual High School Stage Band The 26 members share an interest in music and a desire to sponsors. Officers were Randy Patterson, president; Clint Shar- Cowboy band marches in Macy's Parade groundbreaking ceremonies for the Mabee Hall. The band rodeo held with the fair, as well as for the H-SU Intercollegiate Rodeo. Nearing reality this year was the Cowboy Band Hall which is H-SU Homecoming to an outstanding alumnus who has contrib- ABOVE: Trick roper Terry Stubblefield performs with the Cowboy Band. I; f, m J 20 1 UliWiW'h Singers Ho! performs for community affairs year. The group's first USO tour was during the winter of 1970. Concert choir singe at Civic Center dedication Philharmonic Orchestra performed selections by Verdi and Bee- On Sunday, Nov. 15 the choir sang in the evening service at University Baptist Church. The musical groups Christmas pro- Choral performances include banquet, pops McMurry, the H-SU Chorale took part in the dedication of the librarian; and Debbie Strong, librarian. Foreign graduate student enrollment increases Mabee Hall built as new ROTC facility Building made possible by $225,000 Mabee gift classrooms, offices for ROTC staff, rifles range, supply rooms, ble by a gift of $225,000 from the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Foun- M-16 rifles. Eight ROTC cadets were designated as Distinguished Military Students. They are Henry Bingham of ACC, Larry Doke of ACC, A Company COMPANY HEADQUA safflsasxsKsr PR's, CAPERS perform in drill meets S£rB Sept. 15th — School opens in great gusto. Chief-of- Police appears in chapel and threatens all bad fish. Mar. 4th — Boys are ad- vised in chapel that it is not compulsory that they visit the girls’ dormitories from four to six every day. Mar. 21st—Smith Hall over- run by “bats.” Miss Head and Keyto Key prove equal to the occasion and meet them in valorous combat. —1922 Bronco Registration initiates students into year tiated info the beginning of the school year with the trials All-School Picnic features get-away mood Held at Kirby Park, the event featured volleyball. served at 12:30 p.m.. Tau, Tri Phi, Freshman Class win Sing awards Highlighting Parents' Day activities, Oct. 31 was the Held in Behrens Chapel the Sing featured numerous Your Wagon. Epsilon in Broadway Today, Delta in Funny Girl, and Dr. Billy P. Smith emcees the 1970 All-School Sing. Campus construction nets new buildings Clubs sponsor campus events BMOC, Phiesta, Bed Race held for student body Jazz band, Luboff provide Artist Series performed at H-SU during the last year in the 1970-71 Cowboy Band appears in Macy's parade White Horse Riders could be seen on national network televi- Taking a different route, the White Horse Riders and spon- sor Mrs. Barbara Currie met the band in Connecticut for a community parade and then went on to New York for a day The riders and trick roper Terry Stubblefield appeared on of the band and barely made it for the featured spot of the Abilene to end their 10-day trip in time for the start of classes following Thanksgiving vacation. Adopt o-Child Day. BELOW: Adopt-a-Child Day entertains children Over 200 children from Fannin, Anson Jones and Locust Elementary Schools became adopted chil- dren of H-SU students at the Adopt-a-Child Day held On Dec. 9 the children arrived at H-SU for an after- noon of “The Little Drummer Boy, a film, and then Christmas dinner in the H-SU cafeteria. Then the chil- dren and parents were treated to a Christmas party sponsored by the BSU with the highlight being Santa Claus (Edwin Roberson). At the party, bags of candy and each child received a gift from his “parent for a Women's Clubs hold fall tea, spring rush Members of the women's social dubs were in attendance During the first month of the spring semester, rush parties were held to further acquaint those women who desired to pledge and the social club members. On Friday which to “rush the women they were interested in as po- tential members. The highlight of the week came on Fri- day when bids went out and the next week pledging for i: 1 Talent Show Speakers appear in chapel; Founders' Day honors class During the full, Berry Wood, pastor of theJSev.rly Hills Baptist church Carnival presents class, Congress candidates Those Were the Good Old Days was the theme of the spring All-School Carnival which featured a picnic supper, booths and speeches by Student Highlighting the festivities was the crowning of Carnival King Bob Sarpalius by University Queen Cheryl Barham. Other nominees for the title were Kelly Judged as the best booths were Tri Phi's Traveling in the Twenties” with pogo stick and stilts, first prize; Alpha Kappa Psi's “Root Bier Garten with an James Enfield, head of the speech department, was emcee. The Carnival Campus celebrates 25th annual Rodeo H-SU Intercollegiate Rodeo celebrated its 25th birthday. Held Apr. 22-24, the event attracted numerous college rodeo teams H-SU joined with Abilene’s 90th birthday celebration to present a parade downtown. H-SU entries included the Cowboy Band and Six White Horse Riders, Rodeo Queen Annette Lockett and 25th Anniversary Rodeo Faculty, students get end-of-school awards ABOVE TOP: Mr� . Billie Lacy re H-9U gives 21 5 degrees at Commencement 1970-71 SEASON RECORD The Glen Whitis era begins Dallas Baptist, Arkansas fall to Pokes Glen Whitis made his debut as head basketball coach at Hardin-Simmons a success- ful one as his Cowboys downed a stubborn Dallas Baptist team 83-72 on Dec. 3. Dal- las Baptist used 19 Cowboy turnovers and a 11 -for-24 evening from the charity lane by H-SU to almost down the Pokes. With 4:13 left in the game the Indians pulled to within four points, but the Pokes put up a ferocious defense during the final four min- utes to hold Dallas Baptist scoreless while adding seven insurance points. downed the Arkansas Razorbacks 112-96, the same day that the Texas Longhorns Cowboys as they were able to pull down 51 caroms to 32 for Arkansas. Ray Williams led the Pokes in scoring by putting in 29 points. Steve Loos scored 23 and Cliff Harris Samford University spotted H-SU an early 14 point lead and then used a press-bust- ing offense and superior size to hand the Pokes their first defeat of the season 83-81. A near capacity crowd in Rose Field House watched as Cliff Harris scored 31-points to almost pull the game out for the Cowboys in the closing seconds. Idaho State showed H-SU why they were the co-favorites to win the Big Sky Confer- ence by dealing the Cowboys a 99-75 setback in Pocatillo Idaho on the first road trip | of the year for the Pokes. State Bobcats caught the Cowboys at 78-all with 2:38 remaining in the game and dealt the Pokes their third straight setback 82-80 on Dec. 12. Cowboys fall to Missouri in Classic Harris ends career with H-8U Cowboys Cowboys hurt by injuries dians of McMurry College, Ll-SU blew a 15 point Lad with 9:51 left in the game to survive an Indian rally 90-87. Williams led Cowboy scoring with 32 points. hind 87-75 win over Nevada at Reno's Wolf Pack. Four H-SU players hit in double figures with Ray Williams leading with 19 Lady Luck was definitely not with H-SU as the Cowboys lost a third starter in Ray Williams as he fractured a cheek-bone in a pileup with a UTA player. The Pokes had already lost Tom Johns and LeRoy Martin to injuries. H-SU lost the game 85-74. Cowboys with 18 points. 85-69. ’ ’ P 9 i es ost to Centenary McMurry College scored only its second win ever over H-SU by downing the injuried Cowboys 84-74. H-SU, playing on nothing but pride threw a scare into the NCAA bound New Mexico State Aggies before bowing 76-67. Playing before the smallest crowd of the year the Cowboys pulled within two points of the Aggies with about three minutes left in the game, but a lack of depth caused the Pokes to fall. On Feb. 18, H-SU managed to down Midwestern University in Taylor County Coliseum for its ninth and final win of the West Texas State held but a slim lead at half but was able to use their over all power to down the Pokes 106-88. Mark Car- penter lead the Cowboys in scoring 16 points. Playing before a homecoming crowd of 2,000, H-SU lost to H-SU fields junior varsity team with the varsity next year. The JV played a tough schedule of Frosh support Benji Wofford and Sarah Skiles Junior Varsity Alpha Kappa Psi Wins Deans Trophy Blue Bruisers take intramural title A wide variety of both individual and team activities was de- Golf team gains experience the Annual Abilene Intercollegiate Tournament April 22-23. Paul Stuerzenburger, sophomore from Abilene was named Outstanding Golfer after Jack Haynes, Jr. sophomore from Abilene, and John Turpin, freshman from Searcy, Ar- New emphasis will be placed on golf in the coming years with both fall and spring 1971 SEASON RECORD H-SU 306 Angelo State 318 H-SU 289 Howard Payne 317 H-SU 308 Abilene Christian 293; McMurry 317 H-SU 305 McMurry 331 H-SU 326 Tarleton State 302 H-SU 297 Midwestern 306 H-SU 316 Howard Payne 307 H-SU 2nd at Abilene Intercollegiate Tennis team has 1 0-6- Four players are all you need for a winning tennis team. Coach Phil Tinsworth would have to agree with that statement now, al- though during the season he gladly would have taken more players if he could have found them. His squad of three lettermen and one freshman, billed as one of the thinnest” teams in H-SU history, won 10, lost 6, and tied 1 match during the season. Les Blackburn, junior from Deerfield, Illinois, won the Outstanding 12 wins and 5 losses. teaching physical education at H-SU since 1956, cited the late sea- son 5-1 victory over East Texas State as the highlight of the season. 1971 SEASON RECORD 0 Austin College Amarillo College West Texas State Angelo State Central Texas Angelo State Central Texas Amarillo College West Texas State New Mexico State Texas Wesleyan OPPONENT 0 season Les Blackburn Jerry Cr Injuries plague baseball team Before the baseball season opened. Coach Charlie Horton pre- dicted that this would be the best team H-SU has had since baseball was reinstated as varsity sport two years ago, “If the pitching holds 1971 SEASON RECORD H-SU OPPONENTS Coach Horton may have been right, even though this team won the season was well under way? Who could predict that Lee Fisher, star lefthander the year before and regarded as the top moundsman The highlight of the season came on April 24 when the Cowboys beat Outstanding Baseball Player for the year. This was Horton's final year as coach. He gets credit for building 2 Abilene Christian 3 Abilene Christian 8 Dallas Baptist 2 Dallas Baptist 3 Trinity 0 St. Mary's 4 St. Mary’s 3 Baylor 1 West Texas State West Texas State West Texas State Abilene Christian Abilene Christian Uniwe tsiiy QuPPMj QMuwjb BOJikatH was elected 1970-71 University Queen. ber of Phi Phi Phi social club. During the past year ford Uiu«fi tSity Pti tces$ Susie Rote ife Roberts is active in various aspects of the H-SU music pro- professional music fraternity for women, and of Concert Ho! as the group participated in a USO tour to such plac- es as Iceland, Greenland, and Labrador. She is a member of Tri Phi social club and this year was elected to Who's i ' risi? Twenty-nine seniors chosen for Who's Who CAREY LEECH Physical Education ERIC VEST Press Club JOHN POWELL Tau Alpha Phi BSU Vice President 1970 Best-Dressed Coed Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Who's Who GARY GROESBECK Junior Class HELEN BOTTOMS President Poetry Winner PHILIP LOWE Phi Mu Alpha Who’s Who JUDY HIX History-Political Science Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary Phi Phi Phi Student Congress Debate Squad Alpha Chi BOB SARPALIUS Tau Alpha Phi Who's Who ZELDA DONALDSON Phi Phi Phi, Treasurer Epsilon Eta Phi, President Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Phi Kappa Delta Phi Mu Alpha DOUGLAS WARUTA (Not Pictured) Sweethearts represent campus men's groups CWyR Bg Jumh Judy U ifeo « fiaiith Boud ICappO Phi 0mega Alplio KoppO Pst Phi Aw Alpho DotuiO Reesa Jwii Smi LiJy A� ' Tt aduiM Am Imo f-foE Sigma Defita Sigma N'V Ha® Jua eMe CommL Tow Alpha Plw Cowl Reniscfet Coud oy Band Twu- PuMen Alpho Plw Omega White Horse Riders appear in N. Y. parade 1970 Rodeo Queen Lois Dunn 197 1 Rodeo Queen Annette Lockett Misses Dunn and Lockett chosen as Rodeo Queens nette Lockett was elected by the student body in April, 1971, to retjn over the 25th Anniversary H-SU Intercollegiate Rodeo, Apr. 22-24, team and secretary of the Rodeo Club. member of PEMMOs! Phi Phi Phi social club, women's basketball team “Beau Not” Club Flower: Forget-me-not Motto: To pine not, weep not with nothing to say, Beau not, balk not, go on your way. Countersign: To beau or not to bow, That is the question. — 1916 Bronco Orga-mzations Student Congress projects boost library fund Qtudent Congress inii FRESHMAN CONGRESSMAN — Brand ABILENE, TEXAS Eric Vest serves as 1970-71 Brand editor Semi-weekly production of the Brand year. A journalism major. Vest served as Brand assistant editor during the fall se- mester of 1969. In addition to general news stories of campus events, the Brand included fea- issues, and sports coverage. Special issues included a tip-off edition to highlight the beginning of basketball tion, and a special issue honoring Dr. Rupert Richardson on his 80th birthday, April 28. in the state legislature, such as the tui- nancially help private schools such as H-SU. Letters urging passage of the -plans were also provided by the Brand and Student Congress for students to send to state legislators. Que Pasa, a regular column telling about news from other campuses was in 1970-71. Another regular column was ABOVE: Eric Vest, Brand editor and photographer. BELOW: Connie Callaway, assistant editor. Beat. Callaway, Easton assist in editing the editor in production of the 1970-71 Brand were sophomore Connie Calla- Special Bronco Edition H-SU Brand BRONCO Edition Photographers capture campus activities for publications Under the guidance of Mr. Worthy Long, student photographers in the ad- Students who were photographers for ditional photography work was done by Kelly Autry, Steve Stege, and Billy McBride, especially for the Bronco. Beside supervising student photogra- phers, Mr. Long photographed numer- portraits in the Bronco, including Who's BRONCO Editic 4 Business managers sell ads for Brand 1971 Bronco begins adoption of fall delivery Fall religious retreat begins year for BQU Mission work done BSU members work in outreach programs Alpha Chi holds fall initiation ceremonies tion in Memphis Tenn., Mar. 19-20. Leading the 54 members were Bill Vermil- lion, president; Granville Griffith, vice preisdent and Marsha Treadwell, secre- Margarette Robbins. International Club acquaints foreign students Groups coordinate club activities of the organizations. Included in ICC are Sigma, r, Kappa, and Chi Alpha social clubs, and Alpha pa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Ranger, Phi Mu Alpha Beta honors campus leaders at BMOC In the All-School Sing the women'of Beta, dressed in black surer. The Beta Beau for 1970-71 was Randy Russell. Sponsors Delta members model at annual style show Officers of Delta for 1970-71 were Gail Beam, fall semester Jones, vice president; Kris Harris, corresponding secretary; berg, chaplain; Susan Adams and Julia Milford,’Sing chairmen. Phi Phi Phi captures first place in Sing Day,” Phi Phi Phi social club captured first place in the women's division of the All-School Sing, Oct. 31. Also highlighting the 6 and Dec. 7 they could be found at an after basketball game naldson, treasurer; Juanelle Conard and Carolyn Goldston, Kappa combines with Hunter Hall for Sing Officers for 1970-71 were Steve Solebee, president; Clay sors are Dr. Billy P. Smith, Mrs. Wanda Williams, and Mrs. De- Tau pays tribute to tenth Sing in 'Celebrate 10’ irk rti March to Dallas. Commemorating the tenth anniversary of the their dates attended the annual formal banquet of the social club. Marshall Walker. © © fv Fll Art At Hal Miller f. fT Cowgirls sell bricks, serve H-8U, community 7. During September the women also worked at the KWKC radio booth at the West Texas State Fair, ushered at the United Rangers on Oct. 29. On Feb. 5 the members had a retreat. Dur- President for 1970-71 was Linda Burgess. Other officers RANGERS — Knee mg Brion Burgess, Ken Smithy Chris Hubbard. How One: Mr. Kenneth Hill, Kelly Autry, Tommy Culwell, Peter Chen, Brad Campbell, John Con- Rangers usher, conduct tours, park cars Cowboy tradition and promotes a sense of9pride in H-SU. Willi Alpha Phi Omega participates in 'bathtub puli' L� ' ft; Joe Miller Chi Alpha sponsors club Christmas dinner the spring of 1970. Chi Alpha was chartered in the spring of 1970 with 16 mem- Spurs formed to aid in H-SU public relations Dictionary of Senior Terras Faculty — a group of vastly learned personages who, on account of their difficulties when students, are seeking to revenge themselves on the Senior Class. Freshmen — uncultured sav- ages bent upon the des- truction of all that is cultured and refined. —1917 Bronco The Senior Class Officers Arch Mayfield.....................................................President Judy Harris..................................................Vice-President Evelyn Mayfield...................................................Secretary Karen Hoover......................................................Treasurer d, Left to Right, Harrell Adkinson, ABILENE Pedro Arrambide, ABILENE Douglas Aycock, COLORADO CITY Curley Bailey, LEGGETT MISSOURI Mary Baker, TUCSON, ARIZONA Cheryl Barham, WEATHERFORD Jane Barnard, ABILENE Jack Barnett, STAMFORD Dan Bartlett, ARTESIA, Betty Briggs, DEL RIO Marsha Brock, PLASTER CITY, CALIFORNIA Pam Brunson, WICHITA, Karen Conners, ABILENE Patricio Cozby, HAMILTON John Crowford, ABILENE Walter Creason, HAMLIN Howord Crissey, DALLAS Sheryl Dell 'Andrea, l YINfi. Susan Derrick, EL CENTRO, Zelda Donaldson, FARWELL Bobby Donley, ABILENE David Ellis, O’BRIEN Lynne Fernstrom, DENVER, COLORADO Linda Fisher, ABILENE SENIORS - Leroy McFarland, ABILENE Carolyn McHugh, ABILENE Hal Miller, ABILENE James Miller, FORT WORTH Carol Minyard, SNYDER Betty Mitchell, LA PORTE Keith Mitchell, DUMAS Kenneth Morrison, ABILENE Pam Nance, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Bobby Neie, ABILENE Robert Nickell, ABILENE Donnie Norwood, ABILENE David Nowlin, TUCUMCARI, NEW MEXICO Gary Oakley, ABILENE les Oldham, LOVINGTON, NEW MEXICO Peggy Owens, SAN ANTONIO Ron Owens, ABILENE Danny Potrick, ABILENE Nancy Patrick, ABILENE Linda Piland, ABILENE James Pogue, ABILENE ▲ £n SENIORS Graduate Students The Junior Class Officers Wayne Poling...............................................President Gay Groesbeck............................................. Secretary Jean Krukenburg............................................Treasurer Gwanda Adams, HOUSTON Chris Allen, SEAFORD Bobby Allison, MULESHOE Earlene Allison, CLYDE David Archer, CHELSEA, OKLAHOMA Linda Ball, FORT STOCKTON Ron Bean, PORTLAND, snnifer Benton, MARIETTA, PENNSYLVANIA Steve Bower, ABILENE Mark Carpenter, DENVER, COLORADO Charles Casey, ABILENE Rhonda Cason, ABILENE FLORIDA Bobbie Cockrell, ABILENE John Conlan, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Jim Compton, MIDLAND Donald Devoll, ROBERT LEE Stewart Dickson, BIG SPRING Desda Dotson, ABILENE Lois Dunn, COMSTOCK John Hall, STERLING, ILLINOIS Paul Hall, ABILENE Dianne Harris, MILLSAP Brenda Griffith, HASKELL Claudio Havens, ABILENE Bill Hearrell, ABILENE Lynn Hefley, BRISCOE Nancy Hickock, ULYSSESS, KANSAS Donnelle Hill, HAMLIN Johnny Hill, BRECKENRIDGE Jim Hirst, ANDREWS Billy Hodges, ABILENE Brenda Hodges, ABILENE Bill Holliday, HOUSTON Chris Hubbard, WELLINGTON Sherri Hunt, DALLAS Danny Isbell, HASKELL Verdis Isom, ABILENE Ronald Jensen, ABILENE Bruce Kraemer, ABILENE Danny Ladd, MINERAL WELLS Jeff Lawless, EL PASO Billy Long, ABILENE 254 - JUNIORS The Sophomore Class Officecs Tim Seelig .. Donna Reese Jane Taylor.. .... President . Vice-President .... Secretary - SOPHOMORES Tommy Hendry', SAN ANTONIO Marshall Hickman, ABILENE Darrell Hill, WINTERS Jack Hinds, RICHARDSON Kelly Holt, CHESTERFIELD, MISSOURI Cheryl Horner, ARTESIA, NEW MEXICO June Howse, SAN ANTONIO Donald Huff, ABILENE Doke Ivy, SEAGRAVES Martha Jarred, HASKELL Carol Jeffers, CARROLTOI Roy Joiner, ABILENE Cathy Jones, MIDLAND Meredith Kelly, ODESSA Steve Kerby, COMANCHE John King, FORT WORTH Karen Knight, HOLLOMAN A Kay Lackey, LUBBOCK Jamie lacy, ABILENE Becky Lake, CANOGA PARK, Joey Lucas, LORAINE SOPHOMORES - SOPHOMORES - - SOPHOMORES Edwin Warren, FLOYDADA Marie Webb, WOODSON Debbie Wheeler, DALLAS The Freshman Class Officers President Secretary. ... Denise Irby .Carol Denison .Jeannie Price Carol Denison, BROWNFIELD Jim Dermedy, ABILENE Roger Dickey, QUEMADO Brenda Downs, VERNON Marsha Duffie, VERNON Debbie Dunlap, BIG SPRING Mike Dykes, ABILENE Cecil Evans, CARLSBAD, NEW MEXICO Kay Flagan, SWEETWATER Carolyn Foell, CASPER, WYOMING Dixie Ford, CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO Cheryl Foster, ABILENE David Foster, ABILENE mil mm iiPiii Annette Howard, LUBBOCK Scott Howard, ABILENE Peggy Irwin, BIG SPRING new Mexico’ Clyde Johnson, COLVILLE, WASHINGTON Jim Jones, FORT WORTH Nancy Jones, SAN ANTONIO Tom Jones, WINTERS Lynn Kelley, MINERAL WELLS Nancy Kidd, LAMESA Almeta Kirby, ANSON Kathy Kisinger, RED SPRING Robert Knox, ABILENE HONGKONG Michael Laningham, FORT WORTH FRESHMEN - 271 FRESHMEN - 2 In Memoriam Dedicated to Capt. Terry A. Hale, BA '68 Maj. Paul E. Leary, BA '59 Capt. Jerry N. Phillips, BA '52 Lt. Nelson P. Tuttle, BA '68 who died serving their country in Vietnam Senior Credits T£: s Senior Credits 2™c ,n� Organizations Index Student Index as;� , This book is finished and so am I — Part II! Here I am on the very last page to be produced for this years Bronco and my mind is almost a total blank — I think it has all gone I'd be kicking myself all the way for getting myself into this work again! One thing a job like this teaches you is the value of time — every moment of the day (and many of the night) must be used. Like I said last year, putting together a book like this takes an unbel- ievable amount of time and it doesn't get much less on the second time around. call Jane and Judy and they'll make it better than you eyer thought possible. Next due thanks is Worthy Long who really puts up with a lot from me in getting all the pictures we need in sometimes record time. Thanks also to the student photographers especially Eric Vest, Desda Dotson, Mary Easton, and Edna Whitmire of the second semester advanced photography class who really pulled us through in some tight photographic spots. Thanks also to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roberts in producing the class portraits. Then comes the small but faithfull staff that did the main work on this book. Mike Mink and Matt Barner were a great help on the ited this mess for next year. Other thanks go to my husband for putting up with late hours and a house full of yearbook junk; to the Brand and Office of Public Information for providing us with pictures and something to get copy from; to the Abilene Reporter-News for photographs; and to the Taylor Publishing Company for again trying to figure out this mess and then publish it. Oh, yea, and to I was going to have all kinds of exciting things to say about H-SU and about this Bronco but now that I've graduated my mind is trying to take a vacation. So I'll just say that these four years I've spent at H-SU have been the best, the most exciting and the most Demand. Hardin-Simmons University 1891-1971