Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1974 volume:

com Students will elect a new T' pf essed ti'st Student Union n bE'L -r y in the school ye' ogeg -f . 39 . Q, -g our men gf, 9113 ,. n cam Thnipb wet W Q9 A-U9 . 6 mt,-0 J1 president ' Q13 y mol --.LIKE Stroope, sr Q 4 it Dallas, who has bee' . for the past two ye Candidates are Car- ,, ds ter, junior art ar Q -major Sgphy from Odessag .wards, ter ofsophomore P Jor from Midland, B' on, junior Bible and , major from 'egai Lovingto X .and Dennis Weeh Melton. .ole major from Wlt B arrv Re' Q and practice ses- stantsiof Q .le as studerits pre- need pr oduction of the famed mlene Phe Music Man to be Q . ed Friday and Saturday, rgldlvt. A. 1 and 2, and Monday, 1dateVIS' N m' ' ' at asm Indiana frip Indiana na's become a popular place during the spring holidays for Hardin-Simmons students. For the eighth year, students will conduct revlvals in churches in northern Indiana and southern Kentucky during holidays, March 15-25- -1 I Today is ci beginningg ci chance To live with ioy or merely exist. There care mony decisions I know I musf mcike - V Decisions that may affect me for a life-time. Today may be the last day to find a direction for my future. Now is the only time I have to experience life to the fullest. I don't want time to iust pass me by. There are beautiful things all around me - things that go unnoticed each day. I wanted to be thankful for all of the blessings that l take for granted, but most of the time I think l'm too busy to even say a simple Thank You God. Now ond Then I become lost in my Thoughts cmd wonder what I om doing in school. We if-' ' I feel like I'm wasting my Timef l'm waiting for something, but I'm not sure what if is. I wonder if my life has any purpose of call. I escape from my frustrating moods by doing the things I like to do. I forget about my responsibilities ond let my child loose To ploy. I enioy life. l l l v W ,, l ' A All my friends help me Through each day. I depend on Them. They inspire me, encourage me, laugh and cry with me, and lei me be me. They make life special. D4 WS: F Sv x in 3 x fx NPQ .fra ., Z- . ,, -.. A -, ,F fy- ,Q 3 ,W ,-1: . , b ,' , 5 ww ,, : A- ,LA , if nl-lv-Q . gig 'f wqcvdf-41'-Lv,-'L .vw ,A ' vjiswfyass funn-sas-rw LX UHQQ X? 4' H - Q' - .. . 'Q :,fmC1 A7 3 ' ,Q ., ,- ' ,, Hi M.--- ' , , Mrs . . mf f f 2 2 ff ,i , T . ' 'wan-n -51--C4 .. M:-A'-' ' A it H v II ,Ling , -A M 'Q ' 2 X1 Atv ' , ,..,-,Lv :F - ' , '. 5f,:4'e.--NM.: l S A - f w re P 11. , 4 x .U ' r P pr 3 fl- - I ' r 'W F f J f-Us 1 f' 'aw! 759 5' . ral? . . s 4 .I Y hd i L K ', 1 ll ,, , Q5 Y Qiwaviz 1 'J', 'U' -.'..,,u: W. .nw id' , V 1 :XS ,, 9 ,Af 4: .Q is '31 Cu. Q ow ffl-l 'f :X ' o J U . ' I U -sv' I Q I - 1 vu, H K .sl '4 si rf Li' v I , C a -. -.f IO 513 I try to become involved in different activities. I want to meet new people and experience new things. It's hard to get my courage up to try. I might be reiected, but then again I might not. lt's exciting to realize that amidst their uniqueness, people have the same aspirations and frustrations. It feels good to know that I'm not alone in seeking to make sense out of this crazy world. 2 ... p- A xg . I L4 X old gas. .ai ,. 9 5 I . Q hr Q '- w. -ef 4'1 N : 1 ,X X, '4f'4J':L 1 11 sw, 'll' l AX I V og I ligi- I 2 ff T5-S at 4, ,gn 5323 , ,. - V. - .N .. ' I xli-ig' 5 . in t ga ., Ask. '- 15 -.git-an ' 'T , '15 ,fs .V . I' ' ' K Q' ,,,sQ3g3 'o 1 Y ' -1,38 Il, .ps N Life is what I choose to make it. I have the opportunity to do anything that I want to do, if I'm iust willing to take advantage of that opportunity. Stepping out might involve risking somthing, like my pride, but I'd rather take that risk than regret all my life that I never did anything. It seems to me that's what getting an education is all about anyway - taking chances, learning from my mistakes, trying new things, being open to different ideas, and always remembering that I may be wrong. I'm glad that I don't believe that my life won't really start until I reach some distant goal, because Now is the only thing I can be sure about. Tomorrow is meaningless if I fail to find happiness and purpose within myself today. Today is a beginning . . . n7r Bury My' Heart at Wounded Open dorms and All-School .Tho halls or-' 'ive with the 4 of the Sing. ' Seniors W Knee, a' oders theaterproduction, Sing were main topics discussed Sound-of his -Roberson said, T' gin' tl this weei has ' 'led Sept. 14-15 in in a short Student Congress Thi? ' -ue, these groups are USIPP ge H5 candid in Van E' 5 A meeting Wednesday. ' dp- Taldwell at dllffefenf ' 'Q K Student f . Dr f j ef'-the Freshman Gina Minatra udents keePmg C? gk 0, -'1- toward 1 depeexaf , 0 brought to members a questin' i pre- 1 bf1Sy ff' X ,fe ram ar lb wmiefheee gk Sfed o the possibility of all- ' , ' 1 X hool mghf- Q5 ,QQ ,f . - The - popular nove. ' 5 in gii-is, dor' 0 ' I Q ,ai said, ha'PH1't of th 30 yeays gf history eduled basis, o- X e ieseiited i X 5 early every di now bein and is written from the' W mth- , ..v. 9-10, as Q fehearsaii Universi vioovpoiiimosnoesiovm pimsee Joo Dol' of, tho comb: 5 Q61 ' . i i A -which wil it, looking east instead of west. - If Pei-1 A ay and Homo' , S -5 for the SIDE Will S0 lreport o Somelof the Indian tribesinvolved 0' n .id. Q e 14.46011 IU Moody Cnnterj iUniversit are Sioux, Cheyenne, Comanche - udvfin Roberson w JJ students will be admiiifally of al APaCh9, Navaho and P01109 ' Phi M11 Allfhai l , A free, but admission price will of the So ecript is about an hour P- 0 . peg . fraternity and oneld S2 for adults and S1 for etude,,Co1leges al Ong- ' Q N , A ' Soriil' f UP'Si 531 Won from other schoolsf ' Thestu ' AnofhofP1od X ,--- in turn gm' 'we ink 'gd are As usual there will be I Statistica in Janna?-V' Y 'i l, fuendatlons to rel' quttuig In reserved seats, but Robers l'9Present one act ' 'gtmiand herself- In i 'ate advises students to go to tmofes on the V 0 'ed there to be no pre' 9 i O 'Quin erformance on Frid 0PP0Yt1 l , S policy prohibiting open - W ' 0 goghrens Auditorium V ' ' 5 'Kms' ' highly ' e S . 0 be acked wi i Q pi All-School Sing will be pre- year's produi.- I 6, p sarents D se . . C Mere sented on Friday and Saturday nificance, because 9 6 S A ni ht L . thee. 5 -ie spring nlgnts this Yea! Dean McAden new trophies will be prep O y g f IC1 i of 19. - X ' reminded members. Sponsoring This became necessary becau.. b ithe DWI Suge che key Word to organ1zations,SigmaA1pha Iota three groups have won their A fs gogram will b1P01'1SefP al describe player presentation. and,Phi Mu Alpha, are urging respective divisions three years full one, , , each pei-foi-m3th0Se 1I1V1 - fvmv. .....::.,....,........+1v.:.....,.-:....+:.,,. Students. Familfv ami .o-.f..,,...,. a.. -,.,..,,.....a1..,.,.,s.,i.....An.s1-mo- 1. .. . ... . . - Th: Rnd - -ff .I fi . . . . - ' --'V '- r' W- 1' uu,nu ifid. In readers theater the cast Hlghf Performan' md' ln trophies- 1 , S me elected and presented at a stu-l 'tie1,i.ef'i: dads from' a script using the Order f0I' Sea' G rents '- Th . h , ' dent assembly program in Beh- The fr techniques, skills and thee,-ies of and aluvf' 0 x ' freshfnzgrirgeiie Sl e 'oheapel Thursday. Elections Such as Qralgintepjpxeta-tign.Butitisagnoupe In of 'Tau Aiphli phi 5 . Xeldipct. 18 for queen was pop exoofioooo- I ' ' ' division, and Phi ni X - , Yonthfu The-readelssuggestmoodarlifee' 4' z 1 ' women's divisioinm' ,O Xmmon 'igld panty r ling with voice and body. Thr' - '1 night' The seven entries 1.1 e- rl es YEPOUG fonor ooofos fho 909118 infix' --not been are Tau and Sigma Delta Sig. . Cnrrled Readers theater Z , in the men's divisiong Delta, Tri 0 4'-Qillwh oral interpreters W - .ie Mack Schmidt Phi and Lange Hall in the in 6 - i O - mialsobeactpf' ' G ,ean Jim Tanner said wemenie di,,:--- 'X nd the Di-aiheq X' Q ,lnthepie-o Q ,s-fail grading system was '11, - in the Music Men 0 Myl-ifyf 7 --ng lookedfat, hui ii ' , 0 be the March 1, 2 and fo ,HN 0 Q9-V' chances of it bex S fe-awe,-a hew club ai-e Weil uhdey.vi1?yle.-e 1 1 ' BSU Wore Slim 0 -..izedlast year to promote Alunffilii-,P3Yf5htS, trusts H W Dei , -'anis the System destrol -- black culture on the campus. and other b0a1'd members will - o pom I ,4or'fi3in competitionintheeiass andthat Rehearsals began Several converge on campus next doi, ' ' ' . .... . . W, 1 . .1 p, . , , L : , J W... F.-.fail r 5 rg' , 'e PM '. , a. , 1. f 1 'Y , if 9 Pl Jn' 4...r, .Q J ,. . Q .1 ' 15- !r.,v ' .1 Llfe us a serues of surprises, and would not be worth faking or keeping if it were not. - Ralph Waldo Emerson - rr Y rr Y ,f w e L. r sq r f V ' ' -31 lvl 'I A f +A-,re - ez 1. uf ri , X kai- -RTK J, ' ILL V, -':-'GL .1434 '- ll I S I i O. b. a. Debbie Love discovers that part of being a freshman is having your beanie signed by Rhonda Clayton b. The beginning of school included slaying awake during long lectures. Activity returns as school begins l Y Waiting in long lines, rescheduling classes, seeing new faces, and recognizing old ones characterized registration on August 27. For some the beginning of school simply meant getting back into the swing of things after a short and busy summer for others it was the start of a new life. For freshmen the beginning meant wearing beanies and learning to adjust to life on the forty acres. The adiustment required making friends, becoming involved in extra-curricu lar activities, and learning the responsibilities of being on one's own. For some there was the added responsibility of being legally declared an adult at age 18, but few seemed very affected by the new law. The BSU fall retreat at Lake Brownwood, the West Texas State Fair, and the beginning of pledging were among the activities that helped students become involved and acq- uainted with life at H-SU. Debbie Forrest and Terry Lewis reminisce over the last school year, with the arrival ofthe '73 Bronco, as they begin a new academic year. Joe Strickland and Vic Chesky take a break from studying at the Fair. David Wall enioys himself at an ICC-sponsored rush coffee. SET trains students in evangelism Randy Galloway, student division worker for the Baptist General Convention of Texas, led approximately 400 stu- dents in evangelism training in early September. The purpose of SET iStudent Evangelism Trainingl was to give students the opportunity to learn to share the faith through Bible study and discussion groups. The SET clinic enabled many students to enrich their spirit- ual lives as they began a new school year. G. a. Randy Galloway watches as Steve Walker and Dora Richardson make representations of their lives with pipe cleaners. b. Randy Galloway was the director ofthe SET clinic. c. Patti Easley and Randy Billings are reminded of their own lives through newspaper articles. ,..-1 LES. - . .fr My Yfgifffgi V1 b. ra: 5-.J lj .u, ,gl i 'X :B ' , 1 sig,-CSL ff a. SET provided a time for students to come together to learn more about themselves and each other. b. Kay Neal and Bryan Morgan work together during SET clinic. Mr.-Miss Beanie honored at The annual All-School Picnic at Will Hair Park provided a time for friends to come together with food and fun. Games of football, volleyball, and softball, along with frisbee throwing, swinging, and slid- ing gave students and faculty the chance to break away from the routines of school work and enioy each other's company for awhile. As a highlight of the picnic, Tony Davis and Lynette Meeker were awarded pla- ques as Mr. and Miss Beanie. The other few freshmen who still wore their beanies officially were allowed to remove their familiar head-gear and become unmarked members of the student body. a. Dr. Skiles and Mike Brunk enioy a game of foot- ball at the all-school picnic. b. Tony Davis and Lynette Meeker show their Mr. and Miss Beanie plaques. picnic Cl. Students find time to play their guitars, sing, and relax at the picnic Freshmen participate in elections gsm, as n , . C. As September progressed freshmen became more involved in the life of H-SU. Some made their contribution to the cam- pus in the way of talent, as displayed in the Freshman Talent Show. Others demon- strated their leadership abilities and con- cern by running for class and Student Con- gress offices. FROSH TALENT WINNERS First place Nancy Evans Second place Stacy Blair Third place Tony Davis Ronnie Graham Bryan Morgan and Larry Taylor for her comic routine Stacy Blair of Eastland was awarded 525 for his trumpet arrangement of Napoli Third place winners collected S15 for singing Its Hard to Sing the Blues Nancy Evans of Abilene won S35 a. George Elliott and Doak Howarton begin their campaigns for student offices. b. Gary Fulgham urges the freshman class to elect him to represent their interests in Student Congress. c. Hopeful office-runners wait to give their campaign speeches. 'Restore the Joy' theme of revival The end of September brought Buckner Fanning, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in San Antonio, and a fall revival with the theme of Restore the Joy to H-SU. Tom Mosley, director of music at Abilene's First Baptist Church, and Celebration Singers provided the music for this spiritual experi- ence. a. Dr. Buckner Fanning speaks on living a ioyful Christian life. b. Tom Moiica gives his testimony in song during revival services. 1 '-1' 1 Q' 6-. Q , 1 , -'. 'ia , :E , A 1 .- 1 5 P 1 g ? ! 5 I n sl fi' v 'L' 1 , A I 5 H: 3 I 4' 1 v -y Q rf I ff ,, 1, Melba Hernandez reigns as H-SU queen l 'WV --- . --H ' l 'X I Vi: . , xxx Miss Melba Hernandez, a senior religious education and secretarial science maior was crowned University Queen in coronation ceremonies held in Behrens Chapel on October 25. The ceremony, with a theme centered around a rainbow of color, began with the introduction of class favorites and queen nominees by master of ceremonies Max Brownlee, physical education instructor. Joe Mack Schmidt, student body president, crowned Miss Hernandez in the absence of President Elwin Skiles. Miss Hernandez was escorted by Mark Hundley, junior from Memphis. a. King Ferdinand lTravis Sligarl relieves his rheumatism with his gift from Casas - a West Indian hamaca. b. Matencio iPhilip Craikl persuades the Bishop fLou Lindseyl to give him a docu- ment drawn up against Casas. c. Magellan iBrian Burgessl tries to persuade the India Council to finance his proiect, not Casas'. d. Bartolome de las Casas iMike Dennisl discusses strategy with his West Indian brother Helios lBeau Longl. e. Drama students spent many unpaid hours working on costumes, make-up, and sets for the fall production. f. Casas watches as the Bishop admires his bribe from Magellan - a black pearl for his acolyte iFredrick Dunaganl. Hi-:fic .-,, '1' W TAE ' 11, ss- ..-rf 'L t .g,f:,..,4k' Ear:-LL73 u. b lu.:-2 World premiere of 'Brother of ,f . 1 , . :. ,A liz, ok' L :fn H-SU had the privilege of seeing a world premiere as the fall drama prod- uction. Brother of Dragons, written by Ramon Delgado, director of Van Ellis The- atre, was performed on stage for the first time on October 23 in Van Ellis Theatre. Delgado wrote the historical drama as his Master of Fine Arts thesis at Yale School of Drama. The play is based on the life of Barto- lome de las Casas, a 16th-century Spanish nobleman. Casas was responsible for put- ting on end to Spanish enslavement of West Indians, but ironically, was the one to introduce black slavery to Spain. The set, designed by Patrick Atkinson, employed many special technical effects, including multiple scrims and cut-out back- drops. Practice pays off for Sing winners Delta, Tau Alpha Phi, and the freshman class took the honors in the l3th annual All-School Sing. The Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, was the highlight of Parents' Day and Homecoming activities on November 9 and 10. Delta won the women's trophy as they sailored through Friday and Saturday nights with Thoughts of Home - l94O. Tau Alpha Phi took their fourth consecutive win in the Men's Division as they rocked to the music of The Fabulous Fifties. Freshmen were awarded the Mixed Division trophy for a three- scened The Boyfriend. Lange and Hunter Halls entered women's competition this year per- forming Mary Poppins and Let's Cuddle, respectively. Tri Phi shone to Dawning. In the Men's Division, Sigma Delta Sigma were little boys once again to the tunes of Tom Sawyer. Each group was iudged both nights before full houses in such areas as sound quality, originality, choreography, and audience appeal. Dr. Ron Cannedy emceed the Sing. RIGHT ltop to bottomt: Delta, Tau, and frosh spent hours of planning and practicing before perfecting their final Sing performances. N. L 1 R HUNTER HALL. . . Let's CuddIe LANGE HALL . . . Mary Poppins lf I I 'Ubi' f X 4 I PHI PHI PHI . . . Downing SIGMA DELTA SIGMA . . . Tom Sawyer Students give blood Students and faculty got into the spirit of Christmas giving with the campus-wide blood drive, which was directed by the Carter Blood Center of Fort Worth. 300 volunteers gave 260 pints of blood, falling short of the set goal of 325. This was the third year H-SU has helped in the blood drive, which is sponsored by the BSU and Religious Activities Office. The blood went to benefit the Texas Hemophilia Association. The association presented H-SU with a plaque for its participation in the drive last year. a. Lee Underwood gives his blood as Randy Cox, of the Blood Center, locks on. b. Dana Schaefer contributes his pint of blood. c. Steve Griffin has his temperature and blood pressure checked before giving his blood. i 0. l Ia b. Q! Hi! JU fi!! in dilmi:-'Ill Adopt-a-Kid Day entertains children The spirit of Christmas giving continued as 177 students became parents for a day and adopted 121 underprivileged children from elementary schools in the Abilene area. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, the day's activities began about 3 p.m. as the children began to arrive on campus and meet their adopted parents in Behrens Chapel. A Christmas movie was shown, and then, parents and kids got to know each other a little better with the free time they had before dinner. After supper, there was a big Christmas party for the children which included Christmas caroling and a special puppet show. The Freshman BSU Council distributed fruit to the children. a. Students and their adopted kids enjoy caroling at the Christmas party. b. Kathy Aslin and Teresa Shepard treat their adopted child to dinner. c. Adopt-a-Kid day was enioyed by both parents and children. x . ,.-vffzwk g fa- , X ..- , 1 ' wr:-. 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Before an almost sell-out crowd and backed by a group known as Richard the Canadian-born singer gave a warm and refresh- ing concert. Miss Murray was preceeded by the group The Trend which recorded the title song for PapiIlon. Music Mon plays To sell-out crowds Music, speech, drama combine to make musical a success Through the combined efforts of the music, speech, and drama departments the spring production, The Music Man, turned out to be a tremendous success. Playing to sell-out crowds March l, 2, 4, and 5, the 40-member cast gave a Iong-to-be- remembered performance. Alexia Mayfield, as Marian Paroo, and Philip Craik, as Harold Hill, were excellent in their lead roles and were backed by an outstanding cast. The all-student orchestra was a first for H-SU musical productions. Mari Baucum did the choreography for the major numbers. Dr. J. G. Martin was musical director of the prod- uction, Ramon Delgado acted as staging director. c. d. a. Whaddayatalk? Whaddayatalk? Music Man salesmen find out they have to know the territory. b. Harold Hill lPhilip Craikl informs the townspeople that There's trouble right here in River City. c. Mayor Shinn lMike Dennisl urges the good people of River City to do somthing about that cheatin' Harold Hill. d. Cost and crew members take a break during dress rehearsal. e. Harold tries to convince Winthrop lFrederick Duna- ganl that he's changed his ways as Marian lAlexia Mayfieldl looks on. 9. o. Marian iAlexio Mayfield, thanks Harold for all the good things he has brought into River City and into her -the old- maid Iibrarian's - life. b. The bond uses the Think System and gets Harold off the hook. a. An all-studenf orchestra provided the music for The Music Man. b. Mark Henager, Robert Knox, and Mark Rand change one of the sets during dress rehearsal. c. Ramon Delgado gives last minute siaging instructions during dress rehearsal. Fifties fun A day of fabulous fifties fun was planned by the Moody Cen- ter Program Committee in April. Faculty and students dressed out in 50ish fashion and S10 prizes were awarded to the best dressed man, woman, couple, and faculty member. Guys formed gangs and pulled out their old letter iackets, as girls donned their bobby socks and saddle oxfords. That night at supper Uncle Remus entertained with a little rock 'n roll. Among other fifties fads, students attempted to stuff a phone booth. EDDIE CANTU and GAIL PARKEY MRS. REBA BOYD I Q? 1 ' . Q -0 L 'Q Q Q n.. l ' 'S - l I 1 , Eli V 4 ' hi-K JULIE QUIGG and .IAN HENDERSON '-. GREG BOSS RAY SELF, CLAYBORN TERRY, EDDIE CANTU DIANE BOONE and DENISE GREEN F4 X. -J-.u if a. Sandra Tong places first in the All-School Talent Show with her piano playing. b. Rhonda Sutton entertains with a Mother Goose opera. c. Randy Marr gives the audience a taste of serious opera. :kk lv. If Q-14 N ,,- sv, l b. gl llx H-SU has plenty of talent The All-School Talent Show provided the opportunity for stu- dents to share with each other their particular tastes in music, dance, and humor. Students saw their friends express themselves through their tal- ents in a unique way. Although most of the acts were either vocally or instrumentally musically inclined, the fields of humor and dance were also repre sented. a. Barbara Artman expresses herself through dance. b. Fred McNab, Jerry Newman, Paul Krake, and Ross Hartsfield entertain with the sound ofa barber-shop quartet. Cartoon Carnival Students heard campaign speeches and saw cheerleader try-outs in connection with the annual All-School Carnival. Amusements were offered to the stu- dent body in the form of various organiza- tions' booths which related to the theme of Cartoon Carnival. a. Alpha Phi Omega won S50 for its car bash. b. Delta's Hoppity Hooper frog booth won first place and 575. 'Bc Mail-my IS 5155.95.15 ll ig! 91- XJ. 4.0, 1. .,.,. 518. . .. V v' , i I , , v . -t 5 2 ,5 'LJ a. Leigh Weathersbee, Pat Parker, and Ann Thomas stand ready to have their faces white- washed with flour in Tri Phi's booth. b. Consuelo Castillo waits for someone to make a monkey out of Pam Wilson at Betu's booth. Music library dedicated The new Smith Music Library was dedicated during Founders Day activi- ties. ' The library was acclaimed as almost a model of perfection by visitors from other institutions. The new facility located in Caldwell Hall was named for Mrs. Ouida Smith, now deceased, whose husband was the music library benefactor. a. Dr. Smith, Dr. Skiles, and Dr. Dean were present for the music library dedication. b. Dr. Skiles thanks Dr. Smith for making the new library possible. c. Dr. Smith cuts the ribbon at the Smith Music Library dedication as Dr. Dean and Dr. Skiles look on. l Reiff honoredas Piper professor This year one of the favorite teachers on campus was honored for her abilities in the classroom. Mrs. Velma Reiff, assistant professor in English, was one of ten Texas professors chosen from among 150 educators as a Piper Professor. Mrs. Reiff was presented with a certificate and a 51,000 check from the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation of San Antonio during chapel on April 23. She planned to use the money to take a trip into Mexico to study the ancient art and culture of the area. The excitement Mrs. Reiff generates for her subiect, the hours of preparation she spends before teaching, the warm rapport she establishes with students, the constant challenge she presents her students to discover the truth, and the ability she has to relate English to the realness of everyday life are just a few of the talents which combined to gain Mrs. Reiff this special recognition. There is a dear lady named Reiff, Who's taught English all of her life, At teaching she's a whiz, but when she gives a quiz She asks all she has taught all her Iifel Anonymous Student Dr. Skiles presents Mrs. Reiff with a certificate and 51,000 check from the Piper Foundation. Dr. W. T. Walton, who has held numerous posi- tions during his long tenture at H-SU, receives a plc- que through Dean Austin citing his service as a for- mer president ofthe Texas Association of Student Personnel Administrators. 1 Mrs. J. E. Connolly lDr. Virginia Boyd in professional lifel receives a Distinguished Alumna Aword, the citation being read by Dr. Walton. Brig. Gen. Bill Scott, former highly successful Cowboy basketball coach, is honored as a Distinguished Alumnus, with Dr. Richardson reading the citation. 1 T. Burns McKinney, former Cowboy football star and longtime Southwest ence referee, is cited as a Distinguished Alumnus, with Dr. Polk doing the ' Sammy Bough, all-time professional football great and former head coach ofthe SU Cowboys, talks over old times with former basketball Coach Bill Scott. Construction begins on new library i The highlight of Founders Day activities proved to be the groundbreaking for the new library. Governor Dolph Briscoe was on hand to officiate the cere- mony. Students realized that the groundbreaking was not an empty promise when a week later bulldozers moved on cam- pus and began clearing the land and tearing up the tennis courts where the new library would one day appear. a. Melba Hernandez and Joe Mack Schmidt make their contribution towards the appearance of the new library. b. Gov. Dolph Briscoe speaks at the groundbreaking ceremony. Old West traditions return to H-SU Western Week activities kicked off an April 22 in much the same manner as they have in past years. Horseshoe pitching, tug-of-war, tobacco spitting, cigar smoking, cigarette roll- ing, and beard-growing contests were iust a part of the planned festivities. The rodeo, the 28th of its kind at H-SU, was dedicated this year to Mr. Sherwyn McNair, director of public information and professor of iournalism. The dedication was announced in a special rodeo assembly with Country Festival as the theme. Students and faculty were urged to dress in western attire throughout the week in keep- ing with the traditions that have built up around the rodeo. A special highlight of the week was a square dance held in Rose Field House. a. Tony Neal tests his pitching arm with horseshoes. b. The Family participates in the tug-of-war contest. a. James Webb and Larry Moreno take a puff in the cigar-smoking contest. b. Jo Ellen Massey and Debra Whitson check the length of Mike Boyce's growing beard. c. Students enioy the Rodeo square dance. VH 145 . 19' 54-4.9 E. .4 A Q11 , ., 5? ,fl ew fi x mg, wran 1 r. 1- i , I Q L i Lf- .. ,n12:fP!fl V Tm-,fm ' uf 1, I H Q R in I fl XA. 1 it V vf V X.. . 7'-7i'- , , ll , ff eflfw ' 'Hx U -Q 45 il-X . ,f , 1 ' 7 '95 mg 4 1 1 f ff' ' -4 W - 1 1'-riwf,' ' gj,WWW- :ig:, 5 - x , 1 SA 4 'wifi Q14 ix 'EQ w iq- ,Q - J I 1 ppm .F ' '--,, N A - xws ,V 'f+4.,.g, - ,fu -. t. akin, li: 9 b. V- ' ' . 'ks ' S . a. Rangers depict their idea ofthe Old West aboard fhe travelling The Swinging Door. b. Tri Phi places firsf in float compelilion. 60 The theme Open Chutes and Swinging Doors characterized the rodeo this year. Rodeo contestants from throughout the South- west region participated in the annual affair. The rodeo was officially sanctioned by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associationp points won in the show could be applied toward qualifying for the National finals. Rodeo is sport, pageantry, tradition f .Q H, Z , lf f' 'l 5'-Lifl-', ' if' -' , ,, V' t 'rfix-pr 3 r 4 rf-Y Qigw V? I3 Dcfx F1 F .' , - .xgruri -41.4 A .ff -,- F.- pw: '-.V- X.-slf 'SY- ,,qAF3y1g+ Hex! L ,Y 2 ,JJ Q.-9' pg, 'ffffg v 6 ' L ,,i:,q'Lljf-'5'- gL:,, 'A ' , p 4' ., ,-,1.r,, N,- 19' vs' .ATN W if! 5 .3-1. .Q 'L J assi' ff: J I ' -.. -QL: S 1-ff, Q 11-'J ' egg -- if fx' f Q I I ., L. r if f 1 -, 155 x , L - 4' ,,,.,' . V -w X RS -X , 41. , 5 -7. -'fr-Aw X 55.43 JC - G.- fm: 'ff-r ... V Pr!! ff 11. . .253-2 . 19. fQr-94 Eiv :gf ' b1'C' iii Q71-my N ' . ft-T.. - 'L - -'vs .. 1 . , wa., F 7 4 tk -V rfgy ,W , rw '- llf 'F T21 7 Top students honored on Awards Day! Susan Elaine Porter, freshman mathematics maior from Odessa, was presented the Minter Medal, the highest honor open to all students during the year, at the annual awards day assembly. 1 The gold medal, given by Minter's Department Store, goes to the student with the highest scholastic average. Miss Porter's average was l 97.68. She also received the Alpha Chi Award, which goes to the freshman with the highest grades. About seventy other students were recognized during the assembly for an outstanding performance in one, or many, fields throughout the year. Deon Tanner presents Susan Porter with the Minter Medal. N ,Y ,, 7 a. Mrs. Betty Roath accepts the Reiff Memorial Scholarship of S200 from Dr. Skiles. b. Vicki Myers accepts the Atwell Medal from Dr. Lloyd Huff. X. I I , F , A X , 4- 'I ,. W' .g ' tv W .ref Tl ' v Students receive awards in assembly 'linter Medal for student with highest grades - Susan Porter lpha Chi Award - Susan Porter leiff Memorial Scholarship - Betty Roath twell Medal - Vicki Myers ean's Trophy - Tri Phi rt Awards - Bill Ellis, Joe Don Carter 'ble Awards - Rickey Lucas, Robert Frey, David Holland, Bill Phillips, Steve Sweet, David Miller, Mike Stroope reek Award - Bud Adkins litical Science Award - Mary Ann James eshman Math Award - Tim Zukas cience Award - David Wall ology Award - Cheryl Boman hemistry Award - Debbie Irwin fle Team Award - Chuck Lawson -aroscher Scholarship - Chris Carnahan lpha Psi Award - Bill Clark Tau Alpha Phi Award - Elias Cancino Journalism Award - Gail Harrison Speech Awards - Lucy Lucas, Steve Sweet, Joyce Jensen, Tony Thetford, Leigh Weathersbee Drama Awards - Peggy Click, Mark Henager, Philip Craik, Lou Lindsey, Mike Dennis, Ruth Knightstep Guidance Award - Doug Smith Literary Awards - Glenn Redden, Lauretta Brock, Colette de Frey IOC Scholastic Award - Tri Phi ICC Scholastic Award - Kappa Phi Omega Intramural Trophies - Pemmos, Gents SAI Awards - Barbara Carter Perkins, Kathryn Bailey Phi Mu Alpha Awards - Edwin Roberson, Randy Marr, Glenn Crosthwait Cowboy Band Award - Tommy Polk APO Leadership Award - Danny Woodard Religious Activities Award - Mike Stroope Q 4 Landes, Hansen receive degrees Dr. Elwin Skiles conferred degrees on 193 graduating sen- iors in commencement exercises on May 12. Dr. James H. Landes, a past president of H-SU and current secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, gave the commencement address urging graduates to be aware of their responsibilities tothe world, their fellow man and God. Dr. Skiles presented Landes with an honorary degree of doctor of humanities. Zenon C. R. Hansen, board chairman and president of Mack Truck Company of Allentown, Pennsylvania received an honorary degree of commercial science. a. Dr. James Tanner and Dr. Rupert Richardson present Landes tcenterj with an honorary degree. b. Dr. Clyde Childers reads the citation of Honsen's Ueftl honorary degree as President Skiles looks on. 10' Q A , .i wi- ,- 4 77 21 i 'Sc b. Outstanding graduates recognized Ol s.- David Wall of Arlington, who received his degree after only three years of college study, was named winner of the Julius Nelson Olsen Medal, the highest academic honor available to an H-SU graduating senior. Michael Stroope of Dallas and Barbara Carter Perkins of Snyder received the Ander- son Medals, which are awarded in the name of the late George S. and Minnie Anderson to the senior man and senior woman who have excelled in character, personal development, and have been of great service to the univer- sity. a. David Wall, a three-year graduate, receives the Olsen Medal from Dr. Skiles. b. Dr, Slciles awards the Anderson Award to Barbara Carter Perkins. c. Mike Stroope is also a recipient of the Anderson Award. ' if 1 , s Q-5 fn. fb Q ,.. El , Qi X P X, 'ig Q yy f I V ' Q? if gag: Nei, Q A ' f r J x lb-,.t 'JP' N -xx vos ' ' f YQ 5 ,QA VA , 1 'Ly' ., X9 rm? KUM 3 1 ,Qif hu. '4P. xg, N Xwwx, fl Chapel checking criticized For freshmen, sophomores, and transfers chapel-assembly was a required part of every Tuesday and Thursday morning. For students who had already received four semesters of chapel credit, it was no longer mandatory that they attend. The chapel-assembly programs offered a variety of speakers, musicians, and entertainment. From Virgil and Julie lbottoml, one of the best hypnotist and magician teams, to Dr. J. Oswald Hoff- man, the Lutheran Hour speaker, the programs were designed to meet the interests and the needs of the student body. This year a new system for checking chapel attendance was introduced. The system which required that students attend chapel and assembly to meet graduation requirements and sit in assigned seats was met with much criticism. Workers stationed in the balcony of Behrens Chapel checked each assigned seat during the program. The system not only made roll-checking easier and more accurate, but it also made it tougher for students to skip chapel without being marked absent. l i lrwin heads activities of SUB Max Irwin was the new director of Moody Center this year. To liven things up he formed a committee of interested students to plan activities for the campus which would make use of the facil- ities available in the SUB. Moody Center houses the games room, bowling alley, snack- bar, cafeteria, post office, bookstore, financial aid and other offices. Probably the most frequented building on campus, the SUB is best remembered for the place it provides students to get with their friends between classes and after meals. a. Mrs. Joanne Jennings provided great assistance to students at her desk in the SUB. b. Students spend much of their free time down in the games room playing foos- ball. . ,N r ' i D 3 S H 1 .g.qt.,, '-:N T Ns IOQOOO I-fi FUI nm - 14000000 - 35000000 ?4'XX1000 1000000 r,f -Q ' s. 6 Iss?-'-' QE QWPU9 gy 5-1gr11'4 'f' .Z ei N C. a. Waiting in the SUB for the cafeteria to open or for friends is an everyday event b, Sports news is always read with keen interest to see if the right team won. c. Carmen Garcia waits on buying customers in the bookstore. a. Handing meal tickets to the ticket-puncher is something which is done hundreds of times throughout the year. b. Snack bar lines are made long by those not eating in the cafete- rio. ill I H-I 3 ll ld ill ilu! E gllfflli I n .2 Eli!! ll! Friends cmd food go Together a. Helping themselves and going through caf- eteria routine are Gerry Lynn Martin, Leigh Weathersbee, Sonia Foster, and Joe Don Carter. b. Paula Sherrill and Mitch Henderson fellow- ship during dinner. c. Sundae nights are always popular with long lines and empty ice cream cartons as evi dence. Sherry Pond, a visitor, and Perry Webb take their turns. a. Pennye Tieman relaxes as she studies for a test. b. Paul Brunson and Kathy Hilliard chat through Kathy's window in Ferguson Hall. ,-:wifi in 'fx 1 1 ,u t',,it'5', :, w1'5,'m'xX' :1n,'un 'AslW.sxE wh ,-t1 i,in -- o af 90 HQ' 'Oo' fvovuig v anus? ' 0 nu 0 to 9 gs -oo 400911 9 9 ooo 59,9 Toqv.?-'Egg -I ,052 Qdq 'E 'lu u u ez lg 0 o,' aux uhh 0 H lax D nl-'hu 0:9-ffgx: 2-:na 1 --iii... Dorm life: friends, fights, fun o. b -Z ,- 's I For H-SU coeds, dorm life included curfew and checking out. There was also the excitement of making friends, learning to live with o roommate, and making os much mischief as you could with- out being caught. Living in the dorm was learning to share everything you had with everybody on the floor. It was o cooperative effort as girls worked together to make life easier for one another. Dorm life was discovering that one had another family besides that one waiting at home. 7 ul.. X c. d Pam Wilson works at the desk in Hunter Hall. Ferguson Holl residents used their roof to sun bathe. Doneva Wilson and Carmen Garcia enjoy a card game before studying. Josie Loyo thinks the best place to study is the floor. r if ,fi r 'gifs ffffkl? ' aw- . -.M it i -iff-nb a. Sewing up britches is not as easy as Mother made it look. b. A mountain of Coke cans to the sky, or at least the ceiling, was the aim of some industrious Anderson Hall men. c. Sweet sleep is the most natural, most looked forward to part ofthe day. fx O. 1:1511 QM -,...1.1....5' -,---,:--1--4 . 9-113333: -fuzz: 1-lim zzrwf fi fqggg- -.-,gp .-.4:-u- :A v -22-- 21... ,n ns.-4 '1 ' ' mn..-- 1-...-1 x-rw- - -1...--- li! ' lift ' 'L-1nTD' -u-.f+-1'-v1- 1 n-...--A ire?-ni1 iq--' ' an--.--. :uu- 'lv'1ql- - -1-----r :vain--1-9-turn-n-.-v Q inn'-1'T1-uvvw' - --'wiv ......, -v-bw. -sz .g,,..-1... :ua-tive-'r1: 1.. -1 -1--1 1saT1-1-11- -. -v-1-+1-1 :-ux-als- 1 - uf vu- -vi-1 . 1--S! .al ' 1s:f-1ff,4,.,4fa,::t . 1 ,: : --ff,. '7,l'-an tsqiffg Zi -'T ilffl fi? l1'f :FfW?5'1 . F ' -.1 I 'fe -7.52-t J .Q-.si I V I i I FU fN lxjuu mn 1 4 1 . I . r X ' 5335-:2fi:.5' Q5,'5gfb:al.s:?l '75 9' Virv'v-,'.6':f.n'u La 'al Y? wi c.e?:'ln? Q' ,x'Af7,- .0 ,G l -1 Q, .31 ' fit 0:7 '11 '5' 1.3, 9557. E. 'et 1? F26 ., . - nv '-1' .5 . 4' .alle L I 14315 st 4' LX o Qi- ' ' . zsf P . 'ft- b. L . 3-. -Y ' Freedom characterizes men's dorm life Men's dorm life was discovering how good you had it at home. No one was here to clean your room, iron your shirts, pick up your dirty clothes, sew on your buttons, or tell you how good you looked. With the responsibility of having to do things on their own, H-SU men discovered they also had a new kind of freedom with living in the dorm. It was a freedom that allowed them to set the pace for any lifestyle that they decided to choose. 2.-E' Finial - ,,,. . IIB. C. a. Mike Calhoun brushes his teeth, as he prepares to go out. b. Arturo Reyes finds a few quiet moments to study. c. Guys discover that it is their responsibility to keep their room clean. Telling it like it is In reflecting over the year's activities, sometimes we forget to include the things that were so much a part of our life-styles. The music, fashion, and, current trends of the day are taken for granted, and publicity is given only to the highlight occasions. However, for most of the student body col- lege life is much less glamorous than it is depicted to be. The things to be remembered are the ever- yday things - going to class, studying with friends, working on proiects together, griping about the cafeteria, and throwing someone in the fountain. lt is hoped that the following pages give a somewhat accurate description of real life at Hardin-Simmons, and that almost everyone will be able to relate in some way to the activities that are pictured. ....LL..L EEFT R TX q,k-5 , X '. KX, JT' if x .J 7 'E .xg I . ' ' 1 Ygq 7' v 4 ,,,,c, rlmr 45s Q X , ' .x ix K. 54. i 71:5 W, . 1 T . , . V1-.ev 'ff - I L ' Was' iwmfim A ,4lf '4 Dv? Y 5 1 ki ' :S LST: . ,V 'js J ,,y.,-,Gu .Q'j1i'. .'-wfff-ff-,f .uf-l. M555 . ,Ji-314 iw - sr'f1w- . A -, F4 T9-Y'1-'nm-. 2.11, -1 ja jgui V ,':,.Q.,' QQ? c 4-.Q 1 .f' '-- f 'qv.qB.c . ..- gi fag? 'Q' . ,K fe 9 fd . ' 55' W- lit' ' '.,,,,.,.'?-,521 4 .-.!- ' - xl., . A I A455 xv ,. ' .' n XA 1, , K' 4 ' '71 my +- iv + Qs uni.. 5 .- O Q HA -, in ff' I 5 X V-1 t . M. t . .-A . -gi nj' 'H'-3,5 '..:a , ,ev f ' - ', ' 1 i-I I, . 3,-:gs .'.,,1J,,l vi .1 ,,,,. . mm.. ,.,..MW I -K, - 4. ' 1, x ' ' O I ,,.,..' jim 'ix nk' Y , I Az---E.. 4 mx .Eva I - 3,,'m , I O .. ,V 1 I . ,, Lx. ..f X I, 5 - 'L . - .. W sm I - QT fesw',.1.fa-- 'iz v 5i4.'y 4fwG'?lf' 'r ' , ', '- iv K ,Inf-,V f 1' - 5 sir-is' It ' - ' ' ' -.. 7- , '. :,1ex,3y,QgA.' ' , , 3,,,-W - ,- Y.. ,J Q2 ,Ls 5, -. I w .l nn- Q p..a.,.u-p Y D ' I rf' 1 1 . . b N- J T? '- 14 , 'V 'Y :IM . . ngfu.-2 '--'fi 1 1 'fr .l M .fix i, Emir iw' w. . .fx LM -s, , J . 1. -H . A ,!j.',4,',J 'Aw-g, ' A . Q. 5- ,.- I . 'ir' ,- '.,jS. ' .,75:-,- '-A- -'ifidl pf' fI,4X,,,l4l, .' .X 'YY wt :.f ,'. -s .fm , , ,I ,x I 'ei .sniff -.lyk -9: . A V lyyq-,, IE! jwbxwi HE? 5T.5sJ?3m'Q,'flljT! ,:' A x 1 Q H A J J' L x' IH f.'Q'lQ -' I, Y 1 lu . I ., sr., MVN, .3 -1-'i.::3?4'vg-ly' Ji-Nl. M.-i.: 5 I X I . 1 f' ' ilklfk 'J' ' - ' , fy, ft. L.: -' -'TN , 1. ,tif -5134 -15- 7' BL' ' ' W '- Q G. w' ity 1'-' V5 'w J '. s f - ':' 'Y , . ' fx, ,' .f A M . MN-- X if xy' v. , f , 1, .- - 'f 'MUI7 1-.?1.'f- mg- I, .r ,.:A?x'.'Vi uf-Hx: bn, 1:1 ,' Ly- ii-,J-u.' fx . X-' N, My 7'-X:d'H,g,. -W aug. ti,.1.j-f-1,17 -,gi ,,' -. , 1, V '.J!y'5,v -r,fXs ' if Xin, V4 ., .Rfk .AJ WI ,nl - ' f K X '4 . .uf nf ' x - ' ' mi'-' 9-wig, y 5 xi. v! YM'-gf .1249 NNE BOESHART al business, Abilene I C31 . TTTTTTTY Whos XX hu A511 JNCI S'l:lIIJliN'l'S IN AIIICKICZIII.. , Universities N Qullcgcs LINDA BOESHART Speech, Abilene ,A '-L TED BURGESS Music, Son Angelo 1 . -1 5 I n Lg.! liljq CONNIE BYRD Business education, Rotcn .+.,V ,,Y, BRIAN BURGESS Elementary education, Ballinger M ull e X fc, fi. S4 1, It , as 11-4.-. 1211- JOE DON CARTER Arf, Odessa ' - 1 Jw PHILIP CRAIK DANA DAVIS Theory, Abilene English, Dallas 5 AGUSTIN DE LA ROSA MELBA HERNANDEZ General business, Abilene Religion, For? Worfh BILL ELLIS History, Abilene V Who's Who ,.. U A . 41 fl. , H5 ., . '.4 'I-fur' I .l . ...J Q 1: . D Ah Mn, A 1-15 wh. , rr -if' ,- ,'!' 1 ff ANNETTE HOWARD JIM JONES Elementary education, Lubbock Music education, Fort Worth Who's Who LUCY LUCAS English, Briscoe l -. -gf 5 ' i A ,iq . 1' ,'w nA., 'Trt+r:':.-K - ..g.v..inl'r al a RICKEY LUCAS Bible, Abilene DENISE IRBY Music education, Baytown V , xi. 1. JOSUE MARTINEZ Law enforcement, Kermit DAVID MILLER Bible, Fort Worth DEBBIE McKEE KAREN PAGE Elementary education, Hobbs, N.M. Physical education, Terre Haute, Ind Who's Who EDWIN ROBERSON Applied music, Haskell JOE MACK SCHMIDT History, Olney Not pictured in this section are Doug Bridwell, iournalism major from Bridgeport, and Dusti Browning, ele- mentary education maior from Puyallup, Wa. KRISTA SWILLING English, Odessa PEGGY ROBERTSON Applied voice, Breckenridge 'wet weather, the Flag Foot- 'Aftera delayed start because PQEEL H U01 ADH L5Yt0Tl, LQQI1 State 15-4, 15-53 Sul ROSQ7-15, dtennis team to contact her at t Wf v and Peggy Roiber- 15-13, 15-83 and Ta!'1ef0l'1 State I Rose Field House or call exten-R all intramural race was? ' 15-1, 15-9. tion 619. , iheduled to get uder way thi' Y Tri Phi 5642 will The Only 1055 WGS 130 Texas Hardin-Simmons Univer- eek, with a full slate' of gar G X , Karen Walker, Tech, 15-9, 14-16, 14-16. i sity's rodeo team will see action :heduled every Monday ' x , Barbara True, The season's highlight so far this weekend at New Mexico ay and Thursdafx . Shepard, Annette was the victory over Sul Ross, Military Institute in Roswell, irough Tuesday, fl .d, Beth O4 -'- ' F ' F ' A ' ' , 6' ' B S .' ' ' ' After that, the ares, 'Sandy E ame in eg Delta players w 0 OW O CC IOI1 0nS,f9J' ,n- P'Pool, Karen Ba, W, , ,W ,-., ---M n U , -,ip .-f V V .4 the Harbin, Ronda Clayton, Becky Starting the year with a vic- Fcollegiate Rodeo Association HGSUBY, Becky Sheppard, Linda tory, the team won its first Wallows six boys and three girls each division Axqered inthe ' G ades Gents, Cow- .ogg .pha Kappa Psi. and resh. .r. Division II includes Chase, Gail Garner, Nan Alex- ander, Dela Crosthwaite, Becky Hall, Susie Aiken, Dusti Brow- ning, Barbara Weathersg DiAnn Youker and Nancy McNair. amilyy Sigma Delta Sign, ., Alpha Kappa Psi was leading GTC and Tau Alpha Phi. 4 fflag football intramural race Scheduled for Tuesday l. - record of three wins an -e Family and Tau at 6,1 Q, C through mldweek. lKPsi and Freshmen at 1 , . had beatefl Gents .gmaiat ROTC at 8. Thursda, Q 60 'fi 1-0 ln Over- ght, Family pla'ys Sigma at 6, '- 1 k H1611 36-0- I. OTC takes on Tau at 7 and A n Q was Family ents play the'Band at gg. Eng Sigi 4 lzwlth one win Women's Intramural Vol-I' E39 Aiwa! byugents match Tuesday, Feb. '12, at Tarleton State University in from each school to compete for points, which are totaled at the . Stephenville. end of each year to detervr-i Making the trip were Robin regional champion Kendrick, freshman from El ' All th'- ' O Paso, Cathy Goff, senior from ' Q a Midland, and'Joyce'f . n junior fron' T' 1 H m I C C101 ' 00 op, e n 9 --.aa and , hex t 0 A -.,nene, and Becky Joy 0 ...ointof Trent. . On -V team Joining them on the team, but are ' ...ier, junior from not competing for NIRA points, ALI1. 4... T I...l... IWL--- l.-..l,... .-.211L.. T.T..'l-... 'llK-..-. f1-J-..L-..J are drafted? Catchings, Jackson, ,Mis the ninth rot 76ers, and numerous ga scouts' from :he Arneric' sociation. H his sophomo City of the Crowther Terre Haul caught the but also h' it he sefl . .axl- Five fresh and four sen w o m e n st players ar Rule, Regin Cl n 'zen nr n 8 p.m. with four teams taking' The Cowgirl volleyball team- Mathersfsophornore from Miles , A pair of Hardimsimmons Cadenlziead Part in the action- stood 4-1 in intercollev' rn City. Q 1 Uneven-sity basketball players . are ,Aga F Tri Phi 9941 will face Tri Phi petition up to Tk, 'S The team w1llplay.Mary Har- 'ha ' -.en invited to Philadel' City Jan 4692 at 8 p.m. and Pemm0's will 'game with ' din Baylor here Feb. 20 and P- 1- .Ad the final reguhr -Pam'Rou h face Delta. At 8:30 p.m. 'ra Phi IWW, 1- frariataa State University here Of Tkaffhiladelphia 'are Qing 42 will play Pemmo's and Tri' X ' March 6. Qn March 12 the team ,- Qaqsket-Dau 1 Hom Bez' Phi an will play Delta. - C , will travel to Odessa to playxqsf 09 -1 ' I Luc 'Luc , ' e ldessa College and University h S K Y P Playlng for Pfemw. .-y of Texas at Permian Basin. Croathe f aren a Debbie James an Tues- Two tournaments are iamong aggmv Q d . t J?Yce Cnc ag the last two scheduled forthe team which aa- ,from across thgnab. fo O, 'J CWA' C f , and 15-2 after dropp- i clude a tournament at Univer- Coaches invited for a Ia- Sh., A ,Ae opener 11-13. i sity of Texas at Austin March., Z-ation Visit' - X 76 am They were to play lvfnivlurnv '29-31 and.n Aia+..:,.+ 1, ,,,. .. ntl Head Coach Russell Berry dp! B ef TT- ' -'U' in the Indian Gym Th Among Scorlngesi teams H-SU said, I understand the- ,N S' bie ll' ' 0 ' 1' Oseyv night, and the next homwg rgdw-Q, ..--- -.-..:......, aaa-Mate 76ers are having a few top pros-' Woniea., Vicki -verly Hobbs, is Thursday! Oct. 11, against 'professor in physical and health pests in for their final game So, Singles will Dana.D ,,1Jebie RatlLff,mCon- Howard County. Earlier this education, urges all gxrlswho theyql be acquainted with the! 5 pm. Wit I' . 5.'T'TFZF'-- .. ,L .... .... u-mT naar Weat,Texas ana interestedain the women'S.-a+..-+:-- --- ' x H? -ff? - f- I ' I '- E' X sf 3 5- ' 'Z A .xl Q s is - I For when the One Great Scorer comes To wrlfe agamst your name, He writes - not that you won or lost - Buf how you played The game. - Granfland Rice vt Q -. -'uns' f ' '- -L.-3,1 in The basketball year had its peaks and valleys - lout everyone looked up To Harvey R' :,: IOWBOY VARSITY - STANDING: Trainer Keith Palmer, Dub Preston, Lyneal James, Stedman Graham, Harvey Catchings, Randy Jarnigan, and Head Coach Russell Berry. NEELING: Donnie Wood, Robert Mahoney, James Mitchell, Jeff Jamison, and Gary Crowthers. 1973-74 Season Record l'l'5U OPPONENTS 96 NE Louisiana 99 84 U Tex Arlington 77 76 McMurry 68 70 Boise State 67 91 Oral Roberts 120 73 Oklahoma State 79 93 McMurry 97 71 Pan American 75 67 West Texas State 72 90 South Alabama 102 89 Samford 81 91 Mercer 109 75 Midwestern 83 74 Pan American 86 66 Centenary 77 81 U Tex Arlington 61 83 Oklahoma City 70 79 Trinity 63 84 Midwestern 63 80 Oklahoma Baptist 70 83 Houston Baptist 88 IOTI 69 Oklahoma City 83 101 Houston Baptist 87 73 West Texas State 69 94 Centenary 106 Strong finish keeps Cowboys respectable, hopeful for Future This was one of those might-have-been years. With iust a little luck, the Cowboys could have been outstanding. As things turned out, the season ended with H-SU playing great ball, winning seven of their last 10 games, and with Big Harvey Catchings constantly under the watchful eyes of scouts from several pro teams. The opening game was an omen of things to come. Although shooting exceptionally well, the Cowboys lost by three points to visiting Northeast Louisiana University in a game that could have gone either way. It was their first homecourt loss since 1972, but they made up for it by downing the University of Texas at Arlington on the road, then capturing the Cowboy Classic for the second straight year by beating McMurry and Boise State. Then, the first two-game road trip, and it was tough. Even Gary Crowthers admitted beforehand that he didn't think the Cowboys could beat Oral Roberts in Tulsa, and he was right. And on the way home, the Cowboys bowed to Oklahoma State of the Big 8. Back in the Abilene, the worst blow of the season came when the McMurry Indians, in their brand new gym, downed the Cowboys 97-93. It was only the third time in the 22-game series that McMurry had won. Oils' Asst. Coach Preston Vice helps plot some new strategy. Dub Preston fhair flying, and Randy Jarnigan mix in as Gary Crowthers and the official watch. Midseason losing streak leaves Pokes playing catch- 'Pl The holiday season left the Cowboys with little to cheer about. They played six straight games on the road and won only one. One of the losses was to Midwestern, which meant H-SU had to leave the traveling trophy in Wichita Falls for a few weeks. Even back at home the Cowboys dropped games to Pan American and Centen- ary before getting back on the winning path. ln the Centenary loss, however, the Cowboys played well, and Catchings was outstand- ing. Playing before the 76ers' chief scout, Harvey made Centenary super-soph Robert Parish look rather inept. In the next six games, Harvey averaged l6 rebounds. The rest of the season, played mostly in Taylor County Coliseum, saw the Cowboys go all out to compile a winning record. They beat Arlington, Oklahoma City, Trinity, Midwestern, and Oklahoma Baptist then bowed to Houston Baptist in an overtime. They got revenge a few nights later in Houston, however, beating the Husk- ies lOl -87. They closed out the home season with a victory over West Texas State and ended the season with a loss to the strong Centenary Gents in Shreveport. Crowthers lays one in. Jeff Jamison, who was voted Hustling Cowboy by his teammates, goes high above a defender. I 1.- -HP C of Even the game officials applauded the Cowboy Band The Cowboy team, coaches and fans were well aware of the Cowboy Band all season. Under the enthusiastic leadership of the new director, Lawson lButchl Hager, and Assistant Phil Lowe, the band played for all home games and for one on the road. At Wich- ita Falls, the Cowboy Band was such a hit that part of the crowd stayed after the game requesting encores. At home in Taylor County Coliseum, the band always drew favorable comments from the visiting team and even from the game officials. l To show their appreciation, the coaches and team presented Hager a purple western hat during halftime of the final home game. - W Graham goes up to block a shot. .. The Cowboy Band whoops it up in its regular pre-game concert. ,Y Catchings gets tough, and Graham is ready to pounce. A Q as 4 Donny Kliever and the OBU guard go their separate ways. PLAYER Harvey Catchings Gary Crowthers Stedman Graham Donnie Wood Jeff Jamison Dub Preston Robert Mahoney James Mitchell Randy Jarnigan Donny Kliever Lyneal James Cowboy Scoring POINTS 437 391 379 238 228 164 58 49 25 1 2 51 AVERAGE 1 7.5 1 5.6 1 5.2 9.5 9.1 6.6 2.6 2.2 2.1 1 .5 7.5 e ee Jarnigan runs helter-skelter across court Crowthers, with bali, gets protection from Jamison and Graham. Couch Berry lays on the language during u time-out huddle in a close contest X L' ' y' Mahoney goes high for a rebound against the Tigers. Going this woy, the situation looked grim NX 1 1 gig i vi - ' ii. -'92 311' -,.,,!:.fjg-- 1 ,av 'W' Jarnigan bottles for ci rebound against OBU. Donnie Wood coshes in after stealing the ball ini 4.4,.4 ,4,Q f ' 5 rl l ' ., .- 'Q' AI' 1 ia' 3? L, A v N M2 E-Z1 i 'sl James scores easily against McMurry. Midwestern tried hard, but couldn't keep the trophy Assistant Coach Ray Williams listens to the plan. Catchings, Crowthers drafted by Philadelphia 76'ers Harvey Catchings became the lowest draft choice ever produced shooter and highest rebounder on the varsity. 4 Hardin-Simmons when on May 28 he was chosen in the third Crowthers received the trophy for having the best free throw per- tund by the Philadelphia 76'ers. Gary Crowthers was a fifth centage. The awards were presented at the annual all-sports ban- tund choice of the same team, giving H-SU the distinction of being quet early in May. we of the few teams in the state to have two players sought by At last report, both Catchings and Crowthers planned to sign ofessional teams. with the 76'ers, whose scouts had been high on the pair all season. Harvey, incidentally, took top honors among basketball players Harvey also was drafted by the Carolina Cougars of the American 1d all athletes during the year, as he was chosen forthe W. W. Basketball Association, but said he preferred to play for Philly if the uynes Trophy and received awards for being the best field goal price was right. l Dub Preston lhair flyingt lofts the ball, as Gary Crowthers lleftj and Harvey Catchings watch. 'x fl' 1 1,5215 - H '- Nan Alexander, who served with Dela Crosthwait, served as a ball girl during home games, tries to get Referee Wannamaker in a mood not to call so many fechnicais. Stedman Graham prepares to pounce on a loose ball. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW Coach Ray Williams John Molpus Joe Langley Mitch Henderson, Melvin Cole, Sterling Boon, Trainer Tim lThunder1 Rodgers. FRONT JV Season cut short The Junior Varsity helped most during the year by helping the varsity prepare for its games. Although the JV started out playing a regular schedule, it was cut short, mainly by the energy crisis, before mid-season. From then on, several of the JV players suited up with the varsity for all home games, and even made some trips. Only a few JV players were on scholarship, and only one is expected to ioin the varsity as a sophomore next season. He is Donnie Kliever, of Fort Worth, who got into several varsity games as a freshman. The JV squad was coached for the second year in a row by Charles Ray Williams, who holds the all-time single season scoring record at H-SU. X 1 V '. . 1? L: , . ,..4 Varsity Cheerleaders help keep crowd stirred up Six varsity cheerleaders kept the noise level high at all home In the picture above, they are, from left, Debbie Wright of Cas- games and a few road games during the year. They organized and per, Wyo., Francene Posey of Abilene, Leigh Weathersbee of Floy- conducted the big pep rally opening the season, tried their best to dada, Bill Oslin of Arlington, Brian Burgess of Ballinger, and VWn generate bigger student crowds at home games. Moore of Brownfield. RESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - Although they didn't have their own team to support after the Junior Varsity schedule was curtailed, the freshman heerleaders continued to work at every home game, supporting the varsity and boosting spirits in general. They were Dale Carter, Larry Pritchett, oe Wright, Taina Curry, Patti Easley, and Stephania Lewis. game. Thunder and Lightning Keith Palmer, dubbed Lightning during his freshman year by the late Glen Whitis, completed four years as stu- dent manager and trainer for intercollegiate athletics and received high praise from players and coaches for his work. He made every varsity basketball game, both at home and away, during his four years. Assisting him tor the past two years was Tim Rodgers, who naturally was nicknamed Thunder. Tim aided the Junior Varsity and the baseball team, but bowed out as an assistant trainer during the spring semester to devote more time to academics. long line of civilians is the baseball squad being introduced by Coach Doug Smith during halftime ofthe final home basket- 109 5 X. 1, '- COWBOY BASEBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Glenn Casey, Randy Davis, Randy Hoyle, Pete Gill, Cecil Evans, Mike Brown, Troy Limbaugh, Coach Doug Smith MlDDLE ROW Mickey Smith, Tommy Frymire, Ron Harris, Loyd Lawson, Bobby Klahn, Chuck Claburne, Tommy McPherson. FRONT ROW: Andy Gamboa, Jim Alcala Alan Nunley Don Harrison, Randall Tatum, Ray Stanfield, Doug Huddleston. 1974 Baseball Record H-SU OPPONENTS l Southwestern 2 5 Southwestern I I 2 U-Tex Arlington 3 l U-Tex Arlington 10 3 U-Tex El Paso 5 7 U-Tex El Paso 4 2 U-Tex El Paso 3 4 U-Tex El Paso 5 6 U-Tex Arlington l l l U-Tex Arlington 4 l U-Tex Arlington 7 3 U-Tex Arlington l 6 Bishop 2 7 Bishop 3 I4 Bishop 4 2 Bishop 8 7 Nebraska 3 5 Nebraska 3 3 Dallas Baptist 10 2 Dallas Baptist 3 'IO Abilene Christian 9 3 Abilene Christian l 6 Trinity 4 Trinity Trinity Eastern N. Mexico Eastern N. Mexico Southwestern Southwestern Midwestern Midwestern Abilene Christian Abilene Christian Trinity Trinity Trinity Pan American Pan American Pan American Pan American Dallas Baptist Dallas Baptist Abilene Christian Midwestern Midwestern Cowboys beat out ACC for City Championship Coach Doug Smith's Cowboys didn't have a winning season, but they may have set a record in number of games played. ln all, the Cowboys turned out for 45 games, as the weather stayed fair, eliminating the usual number of rain-outs. Highlights ofthe season were the three victories over Abilene Christian College, which gave the Cowboys the city championship for the second straight year, and a new homerun record of l l set by Randy Davis. This broke the old record held by none other than the coach, Doug Smith. The Cowboys hit well all season, and didn't have too many errors in the field. But lack of pitching depth kept them from maintaining any long winning steaks. Andy Gamboa of Big Spring won the Hustling Cow- boy award, Randal Tatum of Abilene had the highest batting average, Troy Limbaugh of Amarillo was the pitcher with the best earned run average, and Davis was named most valuable player. 1 :DL - , r. A V- -1 ,fm in ,. ' -. , , JM, 4 , W fa , r ' Y , ' 1 w It X Cx 1 '- . 1-'fffllj .:'1 '-, 'N . , , : I 'N ,g 16? 'l .Vw W ' I-517:24 Ag ,mf.a. :,,14.. ,E , A I hi, . Q , A Vw. ri ef ai 'E sm- I .gka ,p. : gi' 6 ll - u . fe ..- nvrwt FL' '. xJ'4f'f -,.,, 4 x I . 'ow ,., ,.-, 4' 1 ...LM A A I A up , ,-,I , . . .,- - .eff - ' 4 , - ' ,' , V, N., ,.f-i' :, XSSYJ- .l:,.47,lV,,, H.-,LL '54 .WU ,.-,ri1Lb'.v PM ' 1' ' ' ' ' ' L K. . A lia! Y .Ll ,15r4gl,M ., , Y, M, , H , 4 J'7l?' 'lf s.1,1 ? Y ' 'f'. :' v 97-S - ' ' wx - 1 'Ki - 1 zz za-M '- -, -.V-. , 4 'tl ,. . , 1' mfg- 1 4-rv' '- Wie. 1 ' -v..'33V ' 4' 1 I xi., , , . ' - n 1, -4. -ve-ng' lv -'--.- '-.' , .- .'v'f'114'I fj9' gf.. 925. kk.. df, W ' '. Vg. H,-,yu f. . , -.:lw..- ,ff .n. eff !-- S QQRM:,'k:Y.',1fA:-ifeasgfjfeljl , ' -- 5 . '..,.'hp.-1.-J,M.:,n vc. -1 --1 wp. U ,V uf 'QQ .frg-'.,N1T ,Isis-QE-firm Yi., gg.w:Yg1:ji'T f' -,J QX, n1',f.--- xl,:.,,,g,..-',.'3.j,l'4.FL1+ ,'w,Qi:g,- -H ,f4'?i'f.1:'-, H4 -pri' YL -. :. '-- ' ' ' br' ffm, '. 1 saga: Harris rounds third toward anoiher Cowboy Score. Mike Brown chases a runner befween third and second 'ng T x , 3-I 4.inEig,,,'gQ?f1'2f.i ' ' Bobby Klahn waits forthe bull, while the buffer fries for a buni. 'LL Randal Tatum crosses the plate safely, as Mike Brown waits his turn af bat. .n. .up , V 'i-T L Y w 4, -nj Davis clouis another homer. Harris almost catches a runner off first. Mike Brown waits impatiently for the ball. , hy Ann Thomas, one of the attractive Bat Girls, does her duty hu... 3? i' L' K E nv 'E' ,Try A W ' -'Q '- - -+A --4 --1---1 4, -' ,,,, , V' FW vi N , r ' . 'f51 - 4 J - ' f... 4.4.-'LQ' - Y ' Y .,-N -' 'C'-' ' ' E , .V r , l 'nlgjq ' ' I x I W Y ournaments highlight big H-SU tennis year ln some ways, it probably was the biggest tennis year ever for H- SU. The Cowboys, coached for the third straight year by Capt. Larry Bates of the Army ROTC staff, won a total of 94 individual matches and lost 88. They came out on top, I4-l l, in team dual match competition, and placed high in two tournaments. The tournaments helped make it an impressive year. The biggest one was at Southern Mississippi University, where a couple of dozen national powers competed. The Cowboys didn't place there, but they won second in both the New Mexico State Invitational and the H-SU Invitational. The dual match competition was also tough. At the very begin- ning of the season, the Cowboys faced the Missouri Valley defend- ing champ and the defending national iunior college champ. The team members voted Sammie Courington, sophomore from bilene, as the season's Most Valuable Player. .L , - ,,,..q.,,, Ns. - -- --cr. -Y ,A ., -,. .1 P X lv-'-LQH1 . se-. ,.,....,-.L ,, TENNIS TEAM - BACK ROW: Ken Raphael, Sammie Courington, Coach Larry Bates, Wayne Starnes. FRONT ROW: John Nesler, Eddie Cantu, Cactus Final Statistics Sammie Courington Cactus Schroeder Ken Raphael Wayne Starnes Eddie Cantu John Nesler Raphael-Schroeder Courington-Starnes Cantu-Nesler Schroeder-Starnes Courington-Raphael Singles Won 16 5 9 ll I3 5 Doubles I2 I3 6 l 4 4 1 g.V 1. - -iv L 1- .M u 5. ,ff X 5 .,,. 1 P Lost 9 ll I8 15 I2 13 12 l0 13 l 0 I X X EES , , - !1,..- Z ,Q t Q r 'V EDDIE CANTU KEN RAPHAEL 5. fx ' 1 X 1. I lv fx CACTUS SCHROEDER l . 'ia 1 Hp XB. 1'a.-,11 .4 X' w fi A !,1if.Q.f'.x', ., .NH .2'1Q'y?5.:'.'. . . . , . k . .55-,'T,. , ,,'1'.'-. m.g..w..- - Aww I i i I -, .X., 'I - ll. . x il ai, J x . i , I mlb, 1 J 3' 'llJAf!:Xx , lgifxxp ' rkxfaj -Mba '1 ' HX x 'n iqxh 5 Ahh x .J I xuX , lynx S ,I ,A .- Juv, 1 -I -.' X .I xx n,.. , , .ll I, K. 'IX x x X. xi K X, 'N X Xxx, A 11 XN5 K gb N x N . Xl -X-as N. K, x wx . N 'xxfx X 'Xxlxl'lll' xx . R .'kNl'X1.x:, . .hx X -. .'xX'.'.' xN'N X X Xll . x QW. x N x -. 'byxwxxxx X . X x4'X x x xi xv. x H X 1 x wi' - A -.1 XXV' -75-:M -yglyx 1 s N N X x xxwxxixx l'x'X 'k 'K x xw'x,x'. . X XF-N. , . - n .j?'s.lN, m. .J SAMMIE COURINGTON COACH LARRY BATES 1 1 H Q T WAYNE STARNES W 1 f AU! , -.1 n - . MP - . -Q 1 ' uf' ' -- t V' 'M '.'-A-'Av 1 'f-fx' O .' if- v-'f...-- ,. vb , I. ,. I-A .Un ,A I, ,NVD ve, 1 . s ,fin -,A-5,,, .V , ' ' T I if i L rY' qkfff. -- V f.'!1e'x' 'iff ' ':1,ql:.,ig Qi si. ' 'i x ' ' ' - f 11 ' . '-.',1A-114'-w . ,qf..i-- wa ' -. xr ,Q . N., 'Cn 4 L.. La. -K .e A ,Q-it ,M , I- .V x ' - , - ' ' ' Z , it 1' .1 v , -, I ' 1 'S '.v.i.'f. Q , L its -.hill ku'.. ' 'N VARSITY GOLF TEAM -TOP ROW: Tim Stuerzenberger, Jeff Smith, Bruce Harvey. FRONT ROW: Coach George Housewright, Gary Hammer, Howard Stewart, Tim Hamilton. 's A HOWARD STEWART i L-iv 'acwf 'T' C ', ,X -,L ' , . , ' ,4 hr' E ' NA 1 - - 'r ' L ' df- A' Y it A tif Y Ut? 6 , Q ' ' V' , !, w' v Ali' sqift-V ' ' ' . 'f . x w it' t. ' gg. -' -x ., ----.- ' X , H '1 Q X rf , f is -T ,tra K. ',f'W 7' Xi TIM STUERZENBERGER Cowboy golfers compile 14-2 Season record Playing their last season under Coach George Housewright, nwboy golfers compiled an outstanding I4-2 record in head-on mpetition and finished high in a half dozen tournaments. Tim nmilton, senior from Loraine, was voted Most Valuable Player by - teammates, and Gary Hammer, iunior from Abilene, won the phy for having the lowest average score for the season. ll'he Cowboys, playing both fall and spring schedules, finished ond in the Eastern New Mexico State Tournament at Portales, fond in the Pecan Valley Tournament at San Antonio, third in the Abilene Intercollegiate, fourth in the Midwestern Tournament at Wichita Falls, fourth in the University of Texas Bevo Classic at Aus- tin, and 10th in the 30-team Border Olympics Tournament at Lar- edo. Dr. Housewright, head of the Economics Department, had coached the team for four years. He announced at the season's end that he was accepting the chairmanship ofthe Department of Business at Tarleton State University for 1974-75. TIM HAMILTON . fgff. JL 1, -' . .tux -A-A -.+4ip1!uii.,,1N -all '? :2,f-194 5 WN 'Uv Tr BRUCE HARVEY JEFF SMITH 5, . MIKE ROUSE GARY HAMMER 'M bl HARD!! SIIIUIC UINYRSHV GIUIJIITS 0llV 1' . 49 1? 'U' K, if GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - FROM LEFT: Becky Odom, Jan Meores, Ada Feaster, Cindy Ramos, Pat Glazener, Sharon Neighbors, Marsha Brsss, Lucy Lucas, and Regina Bryan. Not pictured are Karen Page and Coach Kay Metcalf. Cowgirl basketball team earns tournament berth Under the direction of Coach Kay Metcalf, the H-SU girls basket- ball team had one of its best seasons in history. The Cowgirls won 6 and lost 5, including the two games played in the district tourna- ment at Lubbock. The Cowgirls won over such teams as North Texas State, Ranger, McMurry and Abilene Christian College to finish the regu- lar season at 5-4 and advance to the tournament. There, they lost a close game to West Texas State, then drew a bye into the c tion finals. They won the consolation title by beating the ACC kittens, 38-34. Coach Metcalf, who also coached volleyball, headed the wom- en's intramural program and taught P.E. classes, has hopes of an even stronger women's athletic program at H-SU in years to Va 'q V , 9, X W1 A 1 5 , Q I 312 Q 46,31 A 135, 1 wf , Q I f , Q, 5 ig? , 2 AMN! .. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM - FROM LEFT: Robin Kendrick, Cathy Goff, Linda Chase, Coach Billie Martin, Gail Garner, Carolyn Wright, and Joyce Campbell. Cowgirl tennis team makes good showing Hardin-Simmons had its first competitive intercollegiate women's tennis team in a number of years. Coached by Mrs. Billie Martin of the Health and Physical Education faculty, the girls played a schedule including Tarleton State University, Hary-Hardin-Baylor' College, Odessa College, Texas Tech University, and Amarillo College. Highlight of the season was winning the consolation bracket of the district tour at Lubbock in both doubles and singles. They beat Texas Tech in the finals of doubles competition. Girls rodeo team ranks high with iust 3 members There were only three members, and iust two the second semes- ter, but the H-SU girls rodeo team had another outstanding season, almost accumulating enough points to go to the NIRA finals. The girls ranked fourth in the region going into the H-SU Rodeo, and had won team trophies at Sul Ross and Eastern New Mexico. Becky Odom and Linda Boeshart competed all year, while Linda's sister, Lianne, graduated in December and was no longer eligible. KAREN WALKER DEMONSTRATES HER SERVE. il EX XL K , '1. . , V , g N X' R- QNX-. 'sg fjvffli SA I x R -Leif' Club President Archie Jobe admires the trophy Beck Odom won for being the Outstanding Girl Performer at the Sul Ross lr!! li-,,, -. - ALL-STAR FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM - The team that won the Jug from McMurry, composed of the best players from all the teams playing during the H-SU intramural season, included: TOP ROW: Tommy Browning, Gary Littlefield, Bill Ulmer, and David Perkins. FRONT ROW: John McLemore, Ron Harris, Mike Dykes, and Jared Moss. H-SU intramural teams score victories over McMurry in flag football games lt was a wild year of intramural sports, with everything from flag football to foosball providing spirited competition. Sigma won the flag football title again, forthe umpteenth consecutive year, and went on to beat KoSari men's club from McMurry in the first post-season, extra-mural game ever played. ' H-SU's all-stars also beat McMurry, and won first claim to the Jug Trophy initiated by Max Brownlee, director of H-SU rals, and his counterpart at McMurry. The Gents won the men's sweepstakes award, which is presented on the basis of total points, individually and collectively, earned by a team during the entire intramural year. The Pemmos won the women's trophy. Ada Feaster of Colorado City was named outstanding women's intramural participant, and Tommy Miller of Weinert took men's award. N'S ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM -TOP ROW: Scott Howard, J. C. Davis, Dennis Boomer, Randall Parks, Tommy Browning, Gary Lihlefield, Larry Moss. FRONT ROW 'lnie McCufchen, Larry Fanning, Rod Rockiey, Larry Moreno, Ron Harris, Mike Dykes, Jared Moss. ! erry Newman fKoppa Phi Omegai, waits at the plate for Mark Smith of the Cowboy Band in an infrumural soffball game. Good iumpers, at Ieas! for intramural-type players. Beating the McMurry All-Stars, after being down 21-7 at half-time - ihe H-SU team managed c tie with 40 seconds left, ihen weni on to win on Dave Perkins touchdown in overtime. MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Gents MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Gents Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Delta Sigma MEN'S TENNIS lSinglesl Randall Treadwell Danny Harris David Hickman lDoublesl Family Randall Treadwell Dennis McCutchen MEN'S BADMINTON James Leech John McLemore Norman Winter MEN'S SOFTBALL Sigma Delfa Sigma Cowboy Band Intramurals for the record MEN'S BASKETBALL lFive-Manj Gents Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi lThree-Manl Alpha Kappa Psi WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Pemmos Tri Phi Delta WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Pemmos ' Tri Phi Freshmen WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Tri Phi ' Y Delta Pemmos WOMEN'S TRACK Pemmos Tri Phi Delta' Danny Reyna grabs a pass in front of Alan Nunley of Family. WOMEN'S TENNIS lSinglesl Gail Garner Linda Chase Joyce Campbell lDoublesl Delta Gail Garner Linda Chase Pemmos Susan Matthews Joyce Campbell Tri Phi ' ' Ada Feaster Kaiser. Walker WOMEN'S BADMINTON lSinglesl A Ada Feaster Cindy Ramos Cindi Sandusky lDoublesl Tri Phi ' Ada Feaster Ann Thomas Pemmos - Cindy Ramos Cindi Sandusky Delta Linda Chase Gail Garner COED BOWLING Gents-Pemmos Ron Harris, Glenn Casey Cindy Ramos Debbie James COED VOLLEYBALL Sigma-Tri Phi COED BADMINTON Sigma-Tri Phi othsgflg c ll lclupsrnnsg have begun pre for a busy' activities Sept 18 G Season bw' 1 reper- W inte I' 1 in pledging a toire for 4' 0 ' elect- 1111211 - 4' F1 - sodialclub may attend theWomen's of . V 338 Inter-Organization Council Tea Abilene scheduled Sept. 18 to acquain' . Q wrinen: dubselrnisgdniltsl 9 ' s 'dir will travel tea is ajoint egmt oft' 0 . ow gov. '26 t0 Dir- G E .lmanrv I , .. eanscanta a. 'Men's social cl' and Kappa V . ms' with the Abxlen ,nony. The troupe will rirn to Abilene Nov. 27 to per- P' 6 Qnirrn the cantata at the Abilene may Q0 ca X W Se v. . honorary org. ,de a Phi Mu Al - A ' Iaeaand nh vCWV81l'l Alpha 1, . si pledg cUH'ee Sept. 1. Pershirg Rifles candidate coffee, CAPERS CCoeds Affiliate of Persh- ing Riflesl tea, Ranger pledge coffee and Alpha Phi Omega coffee are slated Sept 20. p Bids from social clubs will be pidxed up Sept. 27. ' Pledging begins Sept 28 and ends Civic Center. The Concert Choir, 48 voices strong this season, has begun work on concerts for church groups, A concert for First Bap- tist Chu 'L' Sweetwater On Oct. 21 T , t-for First Baptist ' 'rn , . . , , au p a Orangevale, Calif: and who p1cked up bids will Brad Baker , Officers for the Concert Choir spend the next few Wee! Roswell fN:l for 1973-74 are Ross,Hartfie1d mg and getting acflllain M0 -homolre fr ofSan Angelo, president,-Bf' N f rothern or usistf' 'inr Owens, vice preside . I ST1beI'S, b9C0ming Cynthia Carter or 5 ,iubs purposes L. , retary- 6 . and understanding requl- S 0 1 Office' frd' ments and cost of membership. ,., ct I Bra' - f ,,-e pres- Plede class for Beta Gamma pm, yy, Q ' l vice pres- Epsilon, womens 'club, includes Rodeo arena iough of Abi- Alana Havens, junior from Lub- Any gi,-1 W1 XA-.eff59Z1ulaSherrillof boo ' Lisa Calmes, sophomore is in good sta ,Kand Joe Don Carter of Udessa, social chairmen, Stephanie Lewis of Q Mon- tgomery, Alab. and Danny Casey of Fort Worth. historians. Beta Chi, the campus chapter of Kappa Pi, International Honorary Art Fraternity, will be reactivated Monday. An orientation session for fr ' 'rn Gail Barnett, sopho- 1 W askellg Consuelo ' 'rmore from La, Q ' 'I Vera, freshma- Delta pig S 'V Arista, junior ire Lenora Bouza, junio. sts' hr., Denise Clem, - Xe ' '1 Tyler Chris Hayn NOV- 1 ' man who plan to 'Y P f from ,Graharng Susie thus P in art will V- Q, A 'unior from Dallasg The Cha..- 208 M hood, sophomore from UP Of 14 students nr- -g ing for tl. Nos, N.M.g Lisa Scott, sopho- cert Chmrf Wlu be featurh' ,x .1 at 8 p.m. , 4,--f more from Abilene, and Diana Chlllfeh COHCGITS- Cham-big! Smf Beta Chi has b ,..1tWeT0r Swartz, juniorfrom Marshall. Eers are Debble Curry- ans the lasttwoyears oecause ofthe Pledges f01' Kaplla Phi versity is elig Bill Beazlel president, sal There will ancies on th year, Dr. Bl hits horse 'es and G vicec. 4 pective 1... instead of F planned, Syla ident, has an ll Nov. 3. ' ' Evans- Nam? Merrell- Brenda death of Miss Garnet R. Leader, 0111682-, 1119115 Social Club, 2.l'8 wi be originally l T Q - ,V , ' . Howe, Linda Howe, Diana the acting national president Of Ronald Mahan, junior' from WP. , he 50 -lute Horse riders Keyessgoanna pl-yor, and Bar,-X, Kappa Pi. For the last two years Abileneg Mike Nedela, junior will co' S 'pnrmances at Owensfall of Abilene, Melr- 'here have been three Pfeei- from Killeen, Rv- ' 1 Warren, the Wes., X affair- Rodeo Jackson of Sweetwater, yr C 7. ' in three separate states. Sophomore fl-ff 6 xd5Pe1-ry Ienday and Sa.. .day nights at KrakeofG1endora,Ca1if,P 0 'nation has made it Webbys' 'orgerz 'I T00 Zigglilgifeig-I-If--glhiatufdey Holcomb of Odessa, Cl Jw Organize the 10221 'BX I. gcztifah Q1 , w - f - l K ,. 4, rom '- , .Riders in ithelshow routine gina ' ZZ-lgiicglafbf - i--fed by Iyf S learn ther Will include-Marsha Webb - - 0 W .tme1. Q - G .sigma Delta goals and junior, Pennye Tieman, junir? y n A Rlchardbi I' f CZ' 6 Kanekx fayne Peelwsopho- ments and Cid S d k ' ' I P ' I A . -, '-' Pledgin Chrgisbtie Wlilelyi jliihidsyx .ig Qi? Cgfgflgaftgicipilx ny bainhiradzthg .hesmanl fllldlfi, Jbee Ill' we fra McC.ombs, junior, arf, . had-IS Bolfnn to he presegted dent x.- Q fer-all grade Walton, junior fro 666' C617 Qlfho yggli-agnicirggsgongf .ui locally Several times during the point aver? g .5, a 3.0 point, Wellsg yes Igudgins, I fgoe 0001. cf., Sweetheart f- A 4 illalie Christmas Season' The work is Zliigtahllalgela Sl'liaIi'1litti1liJgeqi2'g?,SIttev1,sl'1a1't1?HniIcl1l. lfigm BtigLSPr Wage 44 - - , ' x' - . to as to accompanied by an,....L1..- . , , 1 . ' ' hkj Jmhlor Fa- . . . orchestra and is to feature three Social clubs have annggiced lee-W112M00feSophomofeffom Davgerqf ar Jo! 'femur' 15 In student soloist Brenda Dicke the' led e classes for the fall Brownflelch and Dub Preston' CJK ' Charge of the tfwhitehefeee- nf' Whiiannaal 'LJ' nm..-s jr --...ni.Ea- g S0Ph0H101'e from SnYde1'- Snydel' ,. I 5 . , . 4 n - v- ,, z, ., J, -. 6 K S? J i Ml .1' L-., lf rr I Y fr 4 ,i t Ffy ,A Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our years - a brotherhood not of words but of acts and deeds. - Stephen Vincent Benet - M ' -4 s- 1-4- 4-I . , . .- QQ N I . xixllllvi 'ff' L . 'r ' , . , Fl, I id 5 Y W' 1 , A ,N 7 . i e 1 2,1 ' ' -'ffm' 'Li .5 . - ll -,, ,gf N I- 'S-, QLSPE Mx' f 'rl - 'W .. Uv' - VT! 4 y s r ' il .jg wa ' 9 : 5 1 I ', , nut- .i .Tlx 2:57072 ' ' - - n. .. , Y 'f' HJ.. 55 M. -d A Y C ' V, W gi a t v I- ' A A -, 1-Zffxf' g -'Fir I , TH A J V H ', ,-f-M 1--V 'P-1 ' .J , JP- . e V . v - ff Student Congress 'i ' ..:. : t' Z in I .iz STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS - Debie Ratlift, secretary, Joe Mack Schmidt, president, Debbie McKee, vice-president, Randy Dale, business manager. SPONSORS Tid McAden, assistant dean of student life, Dr. Alvin O. tBudl Austin, dean of student life. Under the leadership of Joe Mack Schmidt, Student Congress continued to serve as a link between thestudent body and the administration. Often criticized for their do-nothingness, Congress members attempted to represent the interests of all students. - - During their weekly meetings there was discussion of open dorms and extended hours for women. Before the end of school Deans Austin and McAden visited each of the girls' dorms to explain the implications and complications of longer, or pos- sibly no, dorm hours for women. A survey was taken in an attempt to discover how the girls and their parents would feel about possible changes. Both the administra- tion and the students felt that change was inevitable, but there was no commitment made on what the change would be, or when it would occur. H-SU Student Congress also participated in a Tri-College program with ACC and McMurry. The Abilene Intercollegiate Council promoted more activities among the three colleges. Among other responsibilities, Student Congress played a major role in the plan- ning of such activities as the All School Picnic, Freshman Talent Show, Parents Day and Homecoming, Rodeo Week Activities, University Queen Coronation, and the spring carnival. Selling Interstate Theater tickets was also a Congress-sponsored activity. After a run-off election with Harold Whitten, Chris Carnohan was elected to head up Student Congress for 1974-75. Student Congress President Joe Mack Schmidt , gg ' 5475, 1, . f.,f.r,4 :-wg ,, , -zo 1' -.J ,pq fbi iv 'L .5 CONGRESSMEN - Barbara Arfman, Congressman-at-Iargep Joe Don Carter, Senior class presidenfg Dusti Browning, senior congressmeng Peggy Irwin, congressman Senior-Junior Congressmen iN r , J -ni JUNIOR CONGRESSMEN - Chris Carnohan, Krisfa Swilling, Fred McNab, Byron Howell, iunior class president, Barbara True. ' QR 'STX ' 1 -my 'wav Sophomore- ri 7' 4 Freshman . ' . ' C o n g ress m e n SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN - Randall Parks, Cela Turner, Ann Thomas. , '1 P r Yi . f W w QL 5 xXx r 'WL , 41 :T rf ,M . .4 F, rx , ir V131 v- I FRESHMAN CONGRESSMEN - KSeafedJ Bryan Morgan, Danny Casey, Dan Neese. fStandingJ Tabby Mariinez, Doak Howarfon, freshman class president. of 1 J U r jrfiiiigifi ggiyfliflr' '55 -l El .ii'..2 Irwin Jim Webster Gail Harrison ll ll I 10 I .lf 'sg III!!!-,E n ni' if ,M Y. MOODY CENTER PROGRAM COMMITTEE SPONSOR Max Irwin HEAD OF COMMITTEE. Joe Don Carter PURPOSE: To provide a program of activities in conjunction with Moody Center to involve all students. ACTIVITIES: ln its first year of existence, the Moody Center Program Com- mittee sponsored and planned all on-campus movies, fifties day, Coke par- ties, the Jubal outdoor concert, a party for married students. They also car- ried out plans for the Square Dance during Rodeo Week. ONE: Doak Howarton, Kathy Brinson, Bryan Morgan, Brenda Brown, Sarah Brown, Dana Davis. ROW TWO: Joe Don Carter, Dave Forson, Tony Thetford, .Ion Beazley, ,r 'll a'.U , 5 1-s U I 4. 5 U' U' ' I u I Q W - s I' .E : . ' ' a I ll . ..f E if rr -- - Fifties Day. r 1 and Gail Harrison ioin the spirit of the fifties, during the MCPC - Moody Center Program Committee Baptist Student Union EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW ONE: Carol Ann Layton, Sarah Brown, Dana Davis, Barbara Perkins, Melba Hernandez. ROW TWO: Mike Stroope, Kay Stroope, Brad Layto Phil Edwards, Peggy Irwin, Mark Hundley. ROW THREE: Cliff Poe, Danny Meeker, Joe Don Carter, Marshall Walker. I BAPTIST STUDENT UNION DIRECTOR Marshall Walker OFFICERS Mike Stroope president Brad Layton vice president Carol Ann Layton sec retary Kay Stroope Christian Growth chairman Melba Hernandez and Cliff Poe Steve Stroope evangelism chairman Sarah Brown and Phil Edwards Reach Out co chairmen Barbara Perkins and Steve Walker His Time co chairmen Dana Davis sum mer missions chairman Gary Erwin social action chairman Peggy Irwin publicity chair man Mark Hundley youth ministries Glen Moritz mission fellowship PURPOSE BSU provades opportunities for student worship study fellowship and Chris han service ACTIVITIES Fall retreat campus revival Celebratton Singers trips January mission trip BSU convention Friday night missions Indiana trip His Time missions conference Adopt a child day Blood drive BSU leadership conference and International student retreat : . I . F I . - . I I . 7 I . . . 5 . I extension co-chairmen, Joe Don Carter and Dan Meeker, special ministries co-chairmen, I . . , . - I D h . I . I . . I . F . i h . . . I . I . . . i . I . . .- i I . . . I . I . . . ' : . .. . I I . i . - 2 i . I . . . I . . . I . , . . . . ' . . I . . I . . I - h . I . I . I . Mike Stroope and Marshall Walker congratulate Brad Layton, the ne BSU president. I 'G 4 i :gh-, F- a. b. a. Joe Don Carter communicates the gospel through the puppet ministry. b. Marshall Walker and Dave Smith conduct Indiana interviews. xx z -ind Q. i l I xx lil K N4 R ESHMAN COUNCIL- ROW ONE: Lynette Meeker, Liz Sadler, Betsy Brown, Joe Langley, Kathy Ponder, Sarah Owen, Debbie Mayhall. ROW TWO: Jimmy iton, Steve Walker, Mark Cook, Tommy Cook, Eddie Rioios, Brad Layton. .-.li ROW ONE: lTopl Marcia Weaver, Dusti Browning, Rhonda Clayton. ROW TWO: lbattoml Diane Roach, Sylvia Gonzalez, Doneva Wilson, Susie Aiken, Melba Hernandez, Jackie Rainwater, Debbie Dawson, Dana Davis, Annette Howard. WOMEN S INTERORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL SPONSOR Mrs Tld McAden OFFICERS: Dusti Browning lDeltal, president, Judy Ross lSAll, vice-president, Annette How- ard lTri Phil, secretary. I PURPOSE: To coordinate pledging programs among women's clubs and to promote under- standing among clubs during pledging. IOC sponsored a fall rush tea where prospective pledges could become better acquainted with the various club members. Beta Gamma Epsilon BETA GAMMA EPSILON WOMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSOR: Mrs. Virginia Armstrong OFFICERS: Melba Henandez, president, Patti Marchant, vice-president, Jana Mosley, secretary, Kathy Boyd, treasurer, Pat Power, rush chairman, Donna Williams, parliamentariang Linda Champion, historian, Pam Wilson, chap- lain, Jodi Hatton, social chairman, Ruby Cook, alumni chairman. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: Marsha Brass, Martha Bowen, Barbara James, Donna Henshaw. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS: Activities for the year included a fall and spring retreat and several games parties. Gail Barnett represents Beta in the pie-eating contest. ONE: Gracie Ramon, Jana Mosley, Lynn Kelley, Debbie Dawson, Jodi Hatton, Pam Wilson, Janice Cook, Ruby Cook, Pat Power, Jo Beth Vigil, Linda Champion, Donna ms. ROW TWO: Melba Hernandez, Patti Marchant, Kathy Boyd. Delta 1' .J 0' a. Di Ann Youker, Benii Wofford, Edward Stephens, and Barbara Weathers dress appropriately for the Delta Demon Party. 0. ROW ONE: Carla Hunter, Sonia Foster, Denise Clem, Susie Aiken, Marlene Olsen, Dusti Browning, Nancy Arista, Jacque Bizzell, Brenda P'Pool. ROW TWO: Barbara Cockrel Rhonda Clayton, Susie Hendley, Barbara Weathers, Gail Garner, Cindy Galindo. ROW THREE: Diana Swartz, DiAnn Youker, Chris Haynes, Becky Hall, Randee Thompson. ROW FOUR: Lenora Bouza, Linda Chase, Becky Sheppard, Carla McNally, Marsha Webb, Becky Hester, Nancy McNair. ROW FIVE: Karen Banks, Delo Crosthwait, Nan Ale onder, Marsha Weaver. ROW SIX: Mrs. Susan Helms, Mrs. Marlene O'Conner. ROW SEVEN: Jackie Vaughn. .-ini Am DELTA WOMEN S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS Mrs Susan Helms and Mrs Marlene O Conner OFFICERS Dust: Browning president Sonia Foster vice president Becky Sheppard corresponding secretary Marlene Olsen recording secretary Becky Hall treasurer Karen Banks and DlAnn Youker, social chairmen, Phyllis Harbin, rush chairman, Linda Chase, pledge captain, Dela Crosth- wait, parliamentarian-historian, Randee Thompson, chaplainp Jackie Vaughn, reporter, Brenda P'Pool, alumni secretary, Becky Hester and Nancy McNair, sing chairmen. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: Kathy Brinson, Brenda Brown, Joni Carter, Carolyn Evans, Denise Green, Jan Henderson, Judy Hinton, Debbie Love, and Julie Quigg. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS: Back-to-school party, fall party, retreat, all-school sing, annual Thanksgiving breakfast, carnival, Delta Dinner, Shrimp Boil, and Officer Installation. a. With the theme Thoughts of Home - l940 Del tas sailor their way into first place in the All-School Sing. b. Rhonda Clayton prepares for the annual Delta style show. c. Gail Harrison, Di Ann Youker, Phyllis Harbin, and Barbara Cockrell put on the finishing touches before modeling in the style show. Phi Phi Phi TRI PHI WOMEN S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS: Mrs. Mike Collins, Mrs. Juanita Reeder OFFICERS: Annette Howard, president, Dana Davis, vice-president, Joyce Jensen, recording secretary, Debbie McKee, treasurer, Brenda Porter, corresponding secretary, Ada Feaster, social chairman, Cindy Reese, program chairman, Karen Page, sing chairman, Francene Posey, rush chairman, Carol Ann Layton, alumni chairman, Vicki Pigmon, publicity chair- man, Leigh Weathersbee, historian, Ann Thomas, parliamentarian, Gerry Lynn Martin, IOC representative. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: Tri Phi had 23 pledges this spring. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming and Parents' Day Tea, Country Dinner Playhouse, After-Game Christmas Party, Tri Phi Phantasy, Spring Retreat, Six Flags Trip, Farewell Dinner and Instal- lation of Officers. a. Tri Phi members sing and dance to the theme of Downing in the All-School Sing. b. Annette Howard accepts ,the Dean's Trophy for Tri Phi for the seventh consecutive year, C? 'iv' , gnu, 3 'I '1'----Q , 'H ONE: Pamela Tate, Nancy Maxwell, Joyce Jensen, Beverly Hobbs, Barbara True, Ada Feaster, Annette Howard, Ann Thomas, Jan Meares. ROW TWO: Leigh Weathers- Dana Davis, Fern Strait, Betsy Orr, Debbie McKee, Francene Posey, Roxanna Shepard, Carol Ann Layton, Karen Page. ROW THREE: Debbie Wright, Connie Clark, Cindy Gerry Lynn Martin, Vicki Pigmon, Brenda Porter, Peggy Robertson, Cindy Rentschler, Krista Swilling, Beth Osborn. Barbara True, along with other Tri Phi members, participates in the tug-of- war during the Rodeo picnic. I4 Joyce Jensen was Kappa's sweetheart. 148 Kappa Phi Omega Ni ROW ONE: lOn groundj Byron Howell, Dr. William Helms, Terry Bird, Melvin Richards. ROW TWO: lGoing upj Chris nohan, Mike Nedela, Perry Webb, Vernon Williams, Scott Howard, Keith Clark, Ronnie Warren, Bill Ellis. handball i a. Kappa members Scott Howard, Byron Howell, Mike Nedela, Melvin Rich- ards, and Alan Brooks display their spirit at a Poke's game. b. In their first attempt to play intramural softball, Kappa won their league and advanced to play-offs. c. Kappa Phi Omega sponsored the pie-eating contest in the fall. KAPPA PHI OMEGA MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS: Mr. John Busby, Dr. William Helms OFFICERS: Bill Ellis, president, Scott Howard, vice-president, Keith Clark, vice-president of induction, Chris Carnohan, secretary, Vernon Williams, treasurer. SPRING PLEDGES: Tom Edwards, Bob Ellis, Mark Hundley, Vic John- son, .lerry Newman, Lee Reed, Ray Self, David Shearin, Clayborn Terry ACTIVITIES Pie eating contest several informal parties bar b q at Lake Brownwood For the second consecutive year Kappa Phi Omega was awarded the Dean s Trophy for the highest scholastic achievement for men s social clubs Q Q Q D I4 Sigma Delta Sigma Sigma pledges, Don Panian, Gary Fulgham, Tim Altum, and Joe Langley, display their spirit at a Cowboy's basketball game. SIGMA DELTA SIGMA MEN S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSOR Preston Vice OFFICERS Jeff Jamison president David Perkins vice president David Mauldin bus: ness manager Josue Martinez recorder Max Barker and John McLemore social chair men Jim Short service chairman ham Jo Langley Don Panian ACTIVITIES Sigma Delta Sigma won its ninth straight intramural football championship this year and won the right to play McMurry s KoSari in extramural play They defeated McMurry I6 I3 Besides staying busy with mtramurals Sigma participated in the All School Sung Rodeo Week activities and ended the year with their annual Sngma Thun derball Weekend SPRING modes: Tim Almm, Gary Fung- Y SlGMA'S BASKETBALL TEAM - ROW ONE: John McLemore, Virdie Montgomery, Larry Moss, Jared Moss, Oslin. ROW TWO: Dave Perkins, Edwards Stephens, Garland Carter, Bill Ulmer. -1 H, -:LL ,Tim-ff'QnfLP v D, HA w 5 T f, V s 12 :Q i' Lx 15:6 0 L I-V .'V , , ig'- V A .Tx 4 N , J! xx' ' ff P IL 1 - A . L ,. 'x 2 ' i' 'Q fin' 'X 'qu ' il ifi 'VV' -.. ,g.., I, 4' 3. D 1 ' 'IQ'-7 1 N - I at 1 '. ,fvx N ' 'r W , r,.w ' Q I ' '-J '69 v- w s.J E., Q 5 'X .xxx ,Q K ' ,N ,V Gm, sb lv. w 'x QP .r A. v, sf - wsh- 'bf' ' 1. A 'S aiqgfkn A Q- ' hhfn, 9- fffief ' .Ny , , N R I .su fx ua 1 Q- , i'.-.1 ..lM. 1: fn-we--v w .1x,:., 1-.ns I, , ju: 5 ,. Hg. Ah gk 1- .14 5 xfi'g ':. I-xiii: -Fil 'Q ' .Vw A A J dc ., XE?-,gg SD: -f3v.l1mPLQ,:'V ,fly-5 ,xx M 'Z . ' 5 . 'E 1339. ' 'fi -GL. 'fgsgvx' 5 -f K- Tx- bfyi - K 1-xxx,-.hfsg A .Iggy ..'4'd.'1-M ' aff. 53 337, Mir.. ' ' . ' I 'Axim lx :Alai HX -'. ,-Q-'74?:'f1' . .q5 .v-3 In ,. 5 .. ni, ,' 'Q a:ig?..L'U Q' tl , ua, X Tau Alpha Phi ROW ONE: Mike Cutts, Dusti Browning, sweetheart, L. E. Knightstep, Randy Dale, Philip Craik, Terry Coffman. LEFT SIDE: Jim Jones, John Hurt, Butch Turpin, Danny Reyna, Brad Baker, David Hickman, David Miller, Hal Milles, Terry Lewis. RIGHT SIDE: Clint Dunagan, Ron Ingram, Robert Alvis, Elias Cancino, Fred McNab, Steve Griffin. I f Philip Craik, Tau president TAU ALPHA PHI MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB SPONSORS: Clint Dunagan, Marshall Walker OFFICERS: Philip Craik, president, Danny Reyna, vice-president, Terry Lewis, secretary, Randy Dale, trea- surer, David Hickman, intramural chairman, David Miller, alumni chairman, Terry Coffman, social activities chairman, Tommy Pinkerton, historian. SPRING PLEDGE CLASS: Dale Carter, Tommy Cook, Danny Woodard. ACTIVITIES: Tau placed first in the All-School Sing for the seventh consecutive year with the theme Fabu- lous Fifties. They ended the year with Tau weekend in Austin. Throughout the year, Tau members had several informal parties, were active in intramurals, and participated in the Rodeo parade. N Ye W l-- 1 T' 'fb -4 V A 'W 'M T' l H f if A I g li N r X -1-,. 3. A L - x L+! 'K- hi' Jf' t COWGIRLS WOMEN'S SERVICE CLUB SPONSOR Mrs Jo Ann Jenmngs OFFICERS Sylvla Gonzalez pres Duane Roach sec and vlce pres Jackie Rainwater chaplain Paula Holder hlstorlan PURPOSE To serve as lhe official hoslesses on campus ACTIVITIES Ushered al Cowboy basketball games and helped wllh the President s Dm ner Due lo lack of support lhe Cowglrls became machve after the fall semester Cowgirls Jackie Rainwater, Sylvia Gonzalez, Meredilh Kelley, Paula Holder, Shari Baker, Diane Roach. X9 nis Boomer does his share of bouncing in the Ranger-sponsored Bounce Mara- I1. 4- NE: Judson Powell, Randy Billings, Glenn Redden, Bob Bergen, Dennis Boomer, Gay Wingfield, sweetheart. ROW TWO: David Smith, Perry Floyd, Bill Travis, Jim Jones Hill, sponsor. ROW THREE: Dan Klausmeyer, Eddie Piker, John Conlon, Brian Burgess, Robert McKinnon, Craig Hickman. Rangers RANGERS MEN S SERVICE CLUB SPONSOR Kenneth Hill OFFICERS David Smith president Perry Floyd vice president Bill Travis secretary treasurer ACTlVlTIES Sponsored a Bounce Marathon and a No Talent Talent Show ushered at basketball games and Artist Series worked at the H SU rodeo entered the Rodeo parade participated in intramurals co sponsored the annual President s Dinner had various social functions and ended the year with a spring banquet PURPOSE: To serve as the official hosts of Hardin-Simmons. m 1 T T Beta Beta Nu pf! .. 5 i. . 4- T K. lg,.w Shelley Turner presides over Beta Belo Nu meeting. 43' 1- L H X.- Zg 3'5 - 41 1974 MEMBERS OF BETA BETA NU LAW ENFORCEMENT FRATERNITY W ONE: Micky Smith, Gary Littlefield, Harold Whitten, Dove Sumner, Randy Hoyle, Becky Hester, Randy Jarnigan, Randy Davis, Troy Limbaugh, Mike Brown, Keith Caddell W TWO: Bill Clark, Benny Sayger, Jeff Smith, Tim Steurzenburger, John Nesler, Bobby Klahn, Mike Dykes, Tim Rodgers. ii Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEN'S BUSINESS FRATERNITY SPONSOR: Dr. William J. Vaughn OFFICERS: Fall - Gary Littlefield, president, Harold Whitten, vice-presi- dent, David Sumner, pledging vice-president, Randy Jarnigan, treasurer, Chuck Lawson, secretary. Spring - Harold Whitten, president, Chuck Law- son, vice-president, David Sumner, pledging vice-president, Randy Jarnigan, treasurer, Jeff Smith, secretary. PURPOSE: To further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scien- tific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to educate to public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration. ACTIVITIES: AKPsi sponsors professional meetings and one community pro- iect each year. Becky Hester was AKPsi Sweetheart. ROW ONE: Jim Webster, Bill Clark, Tony Thetford, Jon Beasley, C. W. Parker, Chris Bradshaw, Todd Allen. ROW TWO: Bob Day, Gene Robertson, Rick Featherston, Paul Brunson, Becky Hall, Mark Rand, Norman Grubb, Mike Brunk, Terry Kelly, Vic Chesky. ROW THREE: Lonnie Fuller, Mike Sullivan, Dale Domm, David Morgan, David Shearin, Joe Don Carter. Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA MEN'S SERVICE FRATERNITY SPONSOR: Dr. B. W. Aston OFFICERS: .lon Beasley, president, Bill Bloss, vice president, Mark Rand, recording secretary, Mark Hanni- fin, treasurer, Bill Clark, pledgemaster, Mike Sullivan, rush chairman, Butch Turpin, social chairman, Rick Featherston, corresponding secretary. PROJECTS: American Heart Assoc. Bathtub Pull to Austin, Headrick Home for Children Career Day and basketball and volleyball games, Abilene Downtown Assoc. Christmas decorating, West Texas Rehab bar- beque set up, Westgate Santa Claus photo booth. ACTIVITIES: Como Experience, Fall Banquet and Dance, Swim Party, Christmas Party and Dance, Bathtub Pull to Austin, Como Convention, Mardi Gras in New Orleans, Spring Forma' ,Banquet and Dance. PURPOSE: To serve campus, community, and country. a Mark Rand takes the picture as Santa Bill Clark talks to one of many children photographed while APO sponsored A Visit With Santa at Westgate before Christmas. b First place was won by the fraternity's entry in the Christ- mas Card Contest c Pennies nickels dimes, and dollars are collected by C. W Parker Jon Beasley, and Mark Rand forthe Heart Fund. 41 t'f at In bf ! 3 . I I Spurs ROW ONE: Dena Ketcherside, Dusti Browning, Gay Wingfield, Fred McNab, Rhonda Clayton, Becky Hall. ROW TWO: Dana Davis, Mike Cutts Chesky, Becky Hester. ROW THREE: Jan Meares, Bill Grantz, Joe Don Carter, Randall Parks, Barbara True. ROW FOUR: Max Irwin, Danny SPURS ,- STUDENTS PROMOTING UNIVERSITY RELATIONS SPONSOR: Max Irwin OFFICERS: Pres. Fred McNabg V.P. Randall Parks, Sec. Melba Hernandez. PURPOSE: To Aid the administration in the promotion ofthe university. I A LL MEMBERS th Adair nald Blankenship ith Bratton am Burgess nme Byrd ns Carnahan bra Curry nthla Carter Ira Dudley trrcla England ndy Fout nan Fox rl Garner nald Harris yle Higgs ristlne Hrll cla Hogan bert Holcomb nette Howard Alpha Chi Brenda Jantz Randy Janigan Joyce Jensen Morris Johnson Delores Kells Susan Krmbler Robert Knox Paul Krake Nancy McAden Nancy McNair John Neiman Michael Newton Patricia Power Paula Roberts Nikki Short Kathie Sullivan Krista Swrllrng Randall Treadwell David Wall Marcia Weaver Marven Weltzel ALPHA CHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS Dr Lloyd Huff Mrs Velma Rerff PURPOSE To stimulate develop and recognize scholarship and those ele ments of character which make scholarship effective for good Members of ACTIVITIES Hardxn Simmons held a IOIDT induction ceremony rn the sprung along with ACC and McMurry H SU also sent Doyle Higgs as a representa tive to the regional Alpha Chr conference ' . . . D . . . . : . , . ' : . I I . . I the society must be juniors or seniors with a grade point average of at least 3.5. Pamela Wilson Vernon Williams Gay Wingfield Kay Wingfield Judy Ross Glenn Crosthwait Judy Zuspann Yin Yuk ISandraI Tong Ross Hartsfield David Sumner Johney Moran SPRING MEMBERS Cleona Beck Joyce Casey Colette de Frey Sonia Foster Gail Harrison Siri B. Livengood Patti Milliken Sue Story Alpha Psi Omega ALPHA PSI OMEGA National Honor Drama Fraternity OFFICERS: Lou Lindsey, pres., Lynne Vancil, vice- pres., Ruth Knightstep, business manager, Travis Sligar, playwright: Peggy Click, prompter. PURPOSE- To provide a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater and to secure for the University all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large notional honor fraternity ROW ONE Betty Shifter Peggy Click Janet Albritton Phillip Crank Robby Knox ROW TWO Mr Pat Atkinson Lou Lindsey Joe Don Carter ROW THREE Mr Ramon Delgado Steve Joiner, Dusti Browning, Lucy Lucas, Speech Honor Society Dennis Boomer, Miss Emogene Emery. SPEECH HONOR SOCIETY SPONSOR: Miss Emogene Emery OFFICERS: Lucy Lucas, pres., David Smith, vice-pres., Dusti Brown- ing, sec.-treas. PURPOSE: To promote the use of good speech habits. ACTIVITIES: The Speech Honor Society hosted a speech tournament for high school students during the fall semester. SIGMA TAU DELTA NATIONAL LITERARY FRATERNITY SPONSOR: Mrs. Velma Reiff OFFICERS: Bill Ellis, president, Colette deFrey, vice-president and program chair- man: Kathy Sullivan, secretary-treasurer fall semester: Krista Swilling, secretary- treasurer spring semester. ACTIVITIES: Fall initiation dinner at Poco Peso, covered dish dinner with Alpha Mu Gamma. Seven Sigma Tau Della members travelled to Waco during the spring semester to attend the national convention of Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Tau Delta ONE: Dana Davis, Krista Swilling, Gay Wingfield, Elaine Howard, Kathy Sullivan, Colette deFrey, Lucy Lucas. ROW TWO: Ben Monde, Dr. Ray Can- Mrs. Velma Reiff. ROW THREE: Capt. David Raab, Mr. Lawrence Clayton, Bill Ellis, Dr. Lloyd Huff, Chris Carnohan. ALPHA MU GAMMA FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETY SPONSOR Dr Ray Ellis OFFICERS Bill Ellis president Dust: Browning treasurer Colette deFrey secretary Philip Crank historian PURPOSE To recognize achievement in the field of foreign language study to encourage interest in the study of foreign languages literatures and civil: thetlc understanding of other peoples 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 ' 3 1 I . 1 1 Alpha Mu Gamma Bill Ellis, Dusti Browning, Dayle Higgs. ROW THREE: Philip Craik, Chris Carnahan Colette deFrey. ROW FOUR: Dr. Don Whitmore, Dr. Ray Ellis. zatlons to stimulate the desire for linguistic attainment and to foster sympa- ROW ONE: Joe Alcorta, Nancy Arista, Brenda Jantz. ROW TWO: Glenn Hamm, Beta Beta Beta ROW ONE: Debra Humphries, Pam Wilson, David Wall, Jewell Wright, Diane Roach, David Dean, Bill Morgan, Brad Campbell. ROW TWO: Linda Chase, Karen Banks, Hester, Gail Garner, Dr. Eva Craik, Dr. Taylor Rankin, Randall Treadwell, George Newman, Keith Clark, Terry Foster. BETA BETA BETA NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY SPONSOR: Dr. Eva Craik OFFICERS: David Dean, president, Randall Treadwell vice-president, Karen Banks, secretary-treasurer, Diane Roach, historian-reporter. PURPOSE: The Delta ami chapter of Beta Beta Beta attempted to promote interest in the biological sci- ences on the H-SU campus. Geology Club GEOLOGY CLUB SPONSOR: Dr. Earl Harrison OFFICERS: Michael Nedela, president, Randall Ross, vice-president, Marcia Weaver, secretary-treasurer. PURPOSE: To foster the interest of geology on the H-SU campus among geology maiors and minors and other interested students. ACTIVITIES: Two specially-conducted field trips to areas of geological inter- est, such as Big Bend, were part of the Geology Club's activities. Smaller trips in the Big Country area were also made to study rock formations and collect fossils. W ONE: Jan Mercer, Tricia Pitts, Randall Ross, David Holland. ROW TWO: Mike Nedela, Abraham ldowu, Dr. Earl Harrison, David Durler, Fred Reiff. Linda Chase, Keith Clark. ROW FOUR: James Cogburn, Raymond C. Casey. ROW FIVE: Gary Morrison, Randall Treadwell American Chemical Society AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY SPONSORS Dr John Busby Dr Richard Garner Mrs Susan Helms OFFICERS Gary Morrlson chairman James Cogburn vice chanrman Ran dall Treadwell secretary PURPOSE To promote the scholarly advancement of chemistry through und: vidual and group research ACTIVITIES The H SU student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society received its charter durmg the fall semester Activities included hear mg guest lecturers speak on anti bacterial techniques the energy crisis and careers rn industrial chemrstry Several members attended the regional con ference at West Texas State University l ROW ONE: Ron Blankenship, Chris Bradshaw, Linda Spence, David Wall, Dr. Richard Garner, Jerry Parker. ROW TWO: Jan Mercer, Byron Howell, Janan Fox. ROW THREE I I . 5:67 MATHEMATICS CLUB SPONSOR: Dr. Edwin Hewett OFFICERS: Vernon Williams, president: Susan Porter, vice-president: Jan Mercer, secretary-treasurer. PURPOSE: To promote an awareness ofthe useful- ness of mathematics in a variety of fields. ACTIVITIES: The year's activities included showing films related to the field of mathematics and tutoring students needing additional help in their math classes. ONE: Susan Porter, .lanan Fox, Krista Swilling, Jan Mercer. ROW TWO: Perry Webb, Dr. Edwin Hewett, Vernon Mathematics Club 7 Texas Student Education Association TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SPONSOR: Dr. Jack Blair PRESIDENT: Nancy Maxwell ACTIVITIES: TSEA members presented a workshop in October on early child- hood education at the District I convention at ACC. Participants included stu- dents in early childhood education, and elementary, music, and secondary speech education. The workshop was also presented at a Dallas convention. While in Dallas, members visited an inter-city, bilingual school. TSEA - ROW ONE: Carol Ann Layton, Jackie Rainwater, Krista Swilling, Paula Roberts, Pam Hicks, Janice Jones, Cleono Beck, Dusti Browning. ROW TWO: Kathleen Sulliv Sarah Brown, Margaret Evans, Gay Wingfield, Kay Wingfield, Debbie Dawson, Debbie McKee, Dr. Jack Blair. ROW THREE: Annette Howard, Nancy Maxwell, Pam Tate, Barbara True, Peggy Irwin. ROW FOUR: Perry Webb, Byron Howell, John Conlon, Ken Johnson. Art Club W ONE: Debra Brown, Jo Beth Vigil, Becky Chennault, Ira Taylor. ROW TWO: Claudia Spann, David Dean, Joe Don Carter, Shizue Hamlin ART CLUB SPONSOR: Ira Taylor ACTIVITIES: Various exhibits were featured throughout the year by the Art Club. In addition, senior art students dis- played solo shows. Work on the Corral was offered by mem- ' bers. Prof. Taylor led a delegation of students to the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth to view a famed Russian Art Show. Physical Education Club PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB SPONSOR Max Brownlee OFFICERS Tom Edwards president Larry surer Susan Mathers secretary PURPOSE To promote physical education In the teaching fields FUNCTIONS Acted as referees in many of the intramural sports and saw that the games ran In an orderly fashion : 1 l I Moreno, vice-president, Cindi Sandusky, trea- ROW ONE: Larry Moreno, Karen Page, Mike Dykes, Francene Posey, Don Harrison, Connie Freeman, Tom Edwards, Debbie James. ROW TWO: Cindi Sandusky, Ada Cindy Ramos, Joyce Cagle, Joyce Campbell, Susan Mathers, Judy Zuspann, Karen Walker. ROW THREE: Dr. Otho Polk, Max Brownlee, Mrs. Martin, Dr. Mike Collins. FCA PRESIDENT Eddie Cantu ACTIVITIES FCA presented a chapel program message by Russell Berry athletic director and head basketball coach All members of FCA were recognized during the program in December with music, testimonies and a , W ONE: Eddie Contu, Phil Edwards, Vic Johnson. ROW TWO: Charles Boston, Clayborn Terry, John Mitton, doll Ross. ROW THREE: Pat Heard, Richard Farmer, Danny Simmons. Fellowship of Christian Athletes White Horse Ri d e rs WHITE HORSE RIDERS SPONSOR: Mrs. Martha Williams MEMBERS: Christi Wiley, Shelley Turner, Cindi Sandusky, Pennye Tiemen, Lou McCambs and Marsha Webb. SUBSTITUTES: Jan Meares and Lana Growe. PURPOSE: To promote the attractive aspect of Western culture and tradition on Hardin-Simmons campus. ON THE GROUND:l.ana Growe, Jan Meares. ON HORSE BACK: Christi Wiley on White Man, Shelley Turner on Happy, Cindi Sandusky on Honey, Pennye Tiemen on Shorty- Lou McCombs on Stinker, and Marsha Webb on Holly. RODEO CLUB SPONSOR: Dr. .lack Longbolhum OFFICERS: Pres. Archie Jobe, Isl V.P. Chrisli Wiley, 2nd V.P. Jim Pearson, Sec.-Trees. Joni Carter, and Reporter Terry Kelley. SWEETHEARTS: Full - Marsha Webby Spring - Christi Wiley. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS: Assists in plans and organization for the Rodeo Week and l.R.A. Rodeo. Rodeo Club International Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB SPONSOR: Mrs. Billie Martin OFFICERS: Debbie Whitson pres.- Mburia Mutindwa vice-press Nancy Arista sec.-treas.- Shizue Hamlin is . PURPOSE: To bring about a better understanding among foreign stu- dents and people who have lived abroad. ACTIVITIES: Sharing different cultures a retreat for all foreign students in Texas. I I f 1 1 , , h t in the annual assembly and attending ROW ONE: Ted Mall, Vasudev Waghray, Randall Parks, Obadiah Patnik, Bing Sombito, Mburia Mutindwa Lila Vera, Nancy Arista, Claudia Spann, Abraham ldowu, Mrs. Billie Martin, Deborah Whitson, Ginger Whitson, Shizue Hamlin. ROW ONE: Gracie Ramon, Carmen Garcia, Ysela Perales, Judy Contreras, Josie Loya, Melba Hernandez, Esther Garcia, Doneva Wilson, Naomi Perez. ROW TWO: Consu Castillo, Elias Cancino, Josue Martinez, Danny Reyna, Julian Bridges, Larry Moreno, Israel Garcia, Arturo Reyes, Lila Vera United Mexican- UNITED MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS n SPONSOR: Dr. Julian Bridges Jimmy Alcala and Lila Vera public relations PURPOSE To promote a high aspiration for education among the United Mexican Americans and to enlighten and make others aware of this organization OFFICERS: Larry Moreno, pres.: Israel Garcia, vice-pres., Elias Cancino, sec.-treas., 1 1 Pamoia PAMOJA SPONSOR Dr B W Aston OFFICERS Stedman Graham president Brown secretary PURPOSE To promote better relahonshlps with other students to take prlde In a black culture and to Increase awareness and understanding of blackness among the stu dent body 2 I ' f Bobby Durham, vice-president, Glenda F . . I . . ONE: Glenda Brown, Denise Green, Mary James. ROW TWO: Stedman Graham, Lyneal James, Dr. B. W. Pamoia set up a display representing various aspects of the Black world in observance of Black History Week. 3 ...fa A fl' :gon-1. V tis.. I-an I: cl VdL. 61 ABILENE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 NO. 176 Gail Harrison, sophomore iournalism maior from Abilene, edited the Brand this year. Miss Harrison was editor of the Abi- lene High paper during 1971-72 and served as on assistant editor of the Brand during 1972-73. She has also worked at the Abilene Reporter News as a summer intern. M H4 'tif Miss Harrison works on the Brand after office MR. SHERWYN McNAlR, faculty adviser 212. brand Aw 0'f'vC00000 'l9l91Uhlxrhdlecoangloadvafieladesdulsnsryfnssyldlldsybavleia H0546 Thelmdlllhouoilhsidilarovdmlvllllllindllsensrlfhtsllhlimlrh I on Editor Gall Harrison Assistant Editor Karen Warllck Assistant Editor Robert Williams Feature Editor Chrls Choate Buuanesn Manager Bill Jennings Photograpers Byron Collins Greg Boss Israel Garcia Drawer P. H SU Station Abilene. Texas 78001 First dum ponunge psnd at Abilene, Texas 'lil I Ni' 1 u r . ef - in 1 lflmmr. rsh . ISRAEL GARCIA, photographer ' wl5'4L1+j . :f,' ' With the help of photographers, a business manager, assistant editors, the beginning reporting class, the , office of public information, and Mr. -fn., P- ' ' -Y ' McNair the work of producing the W Brand was made easier. BILL JENNINGS, business manager Wx 'gs ,l Gail Parkey was in charge of the classes section of the Bronco. Terry Kelly was responsible for the academics portion ofthe yearbook Bronco Staff Lori Evans, sophomore iournalism maior from Houston, served as editor ofthe Bronco. She was assisted by Joni Carter, Terry Kelly, and Gail Parkey. ' J 'ini gs-1 , Organizations were assigned to Joni Carter. 'Mme I .mi ,Wa .i, i r .ii- . 'ir vu i . 'i nf 1 ..I....i, .L. up... , , .571 1 J Qinrmi 9l':'.'i'i Yi-1-HI l I-.. 4.1 'LI l 4 mem, l 5 . Bronco , im.: .., I- 'n . .- -dp.- ., . - . V Al ' if .q Y., , L in ijt' 'V A '- .. ' 1.3, Y' -' A -c '- - of H Lori Evans headed up the production of the Bronco. Mrs. Lea Alexander served as a source of information for ihe yearbook staff. W -.4---fi-Q-1'-.M-4-hallu-1-Q--35 Tqdar Publishing cc. JOB NUMBER l 03073 PICT. NQU. TWG: NG. ,-.-.,,! 5. .. .cl K i ! : ... H4 . -,-...' nAigDir+5fma:vNe'- umwizfxzzir- i ABILENK., mf 9 Norman Dowdy, Taylor Represenfative, checks proof sheefs with Miss Evans. Photographers GREG BOSS ISRAEL GARCIA Without the work of the photographers there would be no Brand or Bronco. Israel Garcia and Greg Boss did most of the picture-taking for the student publications. They also spent many long hours in the dark room developing negatives and printing pictures. Both photographers remained at the end of school helping to finish up the Bronco. Student photographers were under the direction of Mr. Worthy Long. --F Corral Students were given an opportunity to share their literary and artistic expressions through the Corral, the H-SU literary magazine Lawrence Clayton, literary sponsor, and Ira Taylor, art sponsor, aided the student editors, Krista Swilling, Debra Brown, and Jo Beth Vigil. ft 'Tir Students who contributed their talents to the Corral were: Art - Catherine Brown, Debra Brown, Bill Ellis, Shizue Hamlin, Peg McBeath, Claudia Spann, JoBeth Virgil. Literary Works - Bonnie Ball, Keith Bratton, Joe Don Carter, Colette deFrey, Bill Ellis, Slim Herman, Dale Jackson, Kathy Johnston, Phillip Mahaffey, Mary Ann Malone, Vicki Pigmon, T. S. Polk, Susan Porter, David Raab, Glenn Redden, Robert Tindol, Shelley Turner. Music - T. S. Polk. Photography - Paul Burnson. Krista Swilling served as literary editor of the Corral. .lo Beth Vigil ileftl and Debra Brown fmiddlei were the student art directors of the Corral under the guidance of Mr. lra Taylor lrightl, art sponsor. ,,,x.. FALL AND SPRING MEMBERS: Ladonna Allison, Jeanne Bailey, Claudia Barrow, Diane Boone, Betsy Brown, Sarah Brown, Regina Bryan, Suellen Butler, Lisa Calmes, Cynthia Carter, Janet Conradt, Janice Cook, Martha Graves, Leila Hall, Belinda Holmes, Cathy Homer, Pam Johnson, Karen Keith, Brenda King, Shery Laseter, Teresa Ledbetter, Ste- phanie Lewis, Susan McDonald, Pam Mahood, Twanna Mara, Beth Osborn, Sarah Owen, Kathy Ponder, Cyndy Ratliff, Gail Parkey, Nancy Roberts, Chere Shain, Paula Teresa Shepard, Ronda Standard, Randee Thompson, Becky Thorn, Jackie Vaughn, Connie Viertel, Ginger Whitson, Julie Wiggins, Lynett Worley, Cindy Wright, Glenda Adams, Barbie Artman, Susan Berrey, Lenora Bouza, Marcia Boyd, Pat Bridges, Brenda Brown, Lynda Burgess, Sherry Cox, Polly Dixon, Patti Easley, Marsha Ensey, Susan Ethel, Lori Evans, Mary Jane Falcone, Alita Garrett, Ofelia Gonzales, Linda Hardy, Nancy Hecht, Marsha Hicklin, Kathy Hilliard, Janet Horn, Jana Jenkins, Pam Killmer, Gina Killingsworth, Cheryl Kuespert, Kay McDaniel, Carol Ann Mcllveene, Monica Maddox, Linda Martin, Taby Martinez, Jo Massey, Susan Mathers, Debbie Mayhall, Lynnette Meeker, Gena Minatra, Bobbie Munoz, Jayne Nicholas, Debi Oliver, Sherry Pond, Pat Power, Martha Price, Debie Ratliff, Gail Roper, Suzanne Shaw, Roxanna Shepard, Rhonda Sneed, Tanya Storie, Pam Stribling, Debbie Thompson, Mary Thompson, Glenda Wilkins, Carolyn Winton, Peggy Womelsduff, Mark Beal, John Brooks, Mike Brunk Keith Caddell, Dale Carter, Joe Don Carter, Mark Cook, Mike Cutts, Bruce Davis, Ronny Graham, Randy Johnson, Terry Kelly, C. W. Parker, Chuck Pearce, Eddie Rioias, Thetford, Steve Walker, Perry Webb, Randy Strickland, Jim Angell, Stacy Blair, Dick Boydston, Paul Brunson, Eddie Contu, Danny Casey, Vic Chesky, Tommy Cook, Larry Cooksey, J. C. Davis, Tony Davis, Gary Fox, Bill Grantz, Steve Griffin, Pat Heard, Steve Hickman, Ronnie Howell, Randy Hoyle, Mark Hundley, Cliff McClellan, John Mitton, Charles Mobley, Bryan Morgan, Nolan Murdock, John Nesler, Jerry Newman, Jim Price, James Steel, Steve Thompson, David Wall, Mark Williams, Robert Williams, Donnie Wilson, Danny Woodard, Joe Wright. Celebration Singers! CELEBRATION SINGERS SPONSORS: First Baptist Church and Religious Activities Office DIRECTORS: Tom Mosley - First Baptist Church and Cliff McClellan - Student Director. ACTIVITIES: Provided music for the campus revival, and sang at various cities - Lubbock, Dallas, Breckenridge, Son Antonio, Fort Worth, and Houston. vlusic Educators Nlational Conference MENC: MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE SPONSORS: Mrs. Bill Owens, Dr. J. G. Martin OFFICERS: Bob O'Neill, president: Ross Hartsfield, vice-president, Cynthia Carter, treasurer. PURPOSE: To provide opportunities for professional development for college stu- dents of music education. I ONE: Dr. J. G. Martin, Judy Ross, Sharon Cummings, Linda Reardon, David Brown, Dena Ketcherside, Judy Brown, Rhonda Sutton, Sandra Tong, Nancy Merrell, Larry Betsy Orr, Mary Hetzel, Alexia Mayfield, Merelene Slough, Pat Power, Denise Irby, Cynthia Carter. ROW TWO: Bob O'Neill, Mike Manley, Nancy McNair, Robert Jeanne Bailey, Fern Strait, Shari Walker, Randy Marr, Glenn Crosthwait, Linda Jenkins, Genevieve Bedsole, Barbara Perkins. ROW THREE: Fred McNab, John Con Meeker, Barry Owens, Dayle Higgs, Cliff McClellan, Jim Price, Linda Wiley, Susan Waters. Marr Don Pesnell Don Woodlock Bill Page Paul Gilchrist Mark Smith Robert Holcomb. ROW THREE: Richard Pliler Edwin Roberson Hal Schmidt Terry Burelsmith Jim Jones Ross Hartsfield Paul Krake Travis Elliott Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA THETA LAMBDA CHAPTER SPONSORS Thurmon Morrison Richard Pliler OFFICERS Edwin Roberson pres Don Woodlock v pres Ducky Evans treas Stuart Tolle rec sec Tommy Pinkerton corr sec Glenn Crosthwaut exec alumni sec Morris Johnson historian Wallace York warden PURPOSE The primary purpose of Fha Mu Alpha Sinfonia a national professional music fraternity for men is to encourage and pro mote the highest standards of creativity performance education and research In music rn America ACTIVITIES Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the All School Sing and the American Musrcale they are co hosts for all School ofMus1c recitals Other activities nnclude their fall banquet Christmas carolmg party with Sngma Alpha Iota and national and chapter founders day breakfasts ACHIEVEMENTS The chapter received the highest number of citations possible at the annual Province Workshop The winners In this year s Phi Mu Alpha scholarship were Glenn Crosthwalt Instrumental division and Randy Marr vocal division ROW ONE: Robert Knox, David Morgan, Stuart Tolle, Alexia Mayfield lsweetheartj, Dicky Evans, Bill Grantz, Jim Price. ROW TWO: Glenn Crosthwait, Larry Wolz, Randy I . . I SIGMA ALPHA IOTA S GAMMA PHI CHAPTER ' lg m O OFFICERS: Judy Ross, pres., Kathy Bailey, vice-pres., Cynthia Carter, rec. sec.: Denise Irby, corr. sec.: Pat Power, treas., Doyle Higgs, editor: Merlene Slough, chaplain. PURPOSE: The primary purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota, an international music fraternity for women, is to promote the highest standards of music in the school and community, and indirectly on a national level. N ACTIVITIES: This year SAI members began an organ fund for the new recital hall. They co-sponsored the All-School Sing along with Phi Mu Alpha. SAI also sponsored a scholarship recital and hosted receptions after special recitals. The national project, Bold Note, consisted of enlarging music for partially sighted people. SPONSOR: Mrs. Grace Morrow A I p h G v - , Y , : . - s V I-ui! 'I I . EW ONE: Mrs. Grace Morrow, Alexia Mayfield, Cynthia Carter, Sharon Cummings, Judy Ross, Mary Dell Jenkins, Kathy Bailey, Dayle Higgs, Susan Waters, Patricia Adams. W TWO: Polly Creech, Paula Turney, Jeanne Bailey, Debra Curry, Stephanie Lewis, Pat Power, Denise Irby, Cheryl Kuespert, Merlene Slough. ROW THREE: Linda Reardon, zanne Barton, Rhonda Sutton, Nancy McNair, Shannon Adams, Pam Killmer, Cissy Terry. THE HARDIN-SIMMCNS SINGING MEN DIRECTOR: Tom Pack MEMBERS: Glenn Crosthwait, Randy Marr, Tom Pack, Joe Strickland. PURPOSE: To represent H-SU in all types of civic, church, social, and academic events. SPECIAL EVENTS: The Singing Men travelled to Washington, D.C. in April to pro- vide music for the annual National Prayer Breakfast sponsored by the United States Th e H -S U Chamber of Commerce. I1ll6l l lSeatedI Glenn Crosthwait, Randy Marr. lStandingl Tom Pack, Joe Strickland. I YY J- 3 I ,ja- 745- .12 If It TWO Paula Corlan Marsha Hlcklln Hal Schmidt Teresa Wurschmldt Jack White Ilfneellngl Beau Long ROW ONE Linda Wylie Tama Curry Ron Graham Dale Domm Bnan Burgess Lanny Wilson Diana Keyes Jacque Blzzell SINGER S HO' DIRECTOR Dr J G Martin MEMBERS Jacque Blzzell Bnan Burgess Paula Carlan Tama Curry Dale Domm Ron Graham, Marsha Hicklm, Diana Keyes, Beau Long, Hal Schmidt, Jack White, Lanny Wil- son, Teresa Wurschmidt, Linda Wylie. PURPOSE: The versatile Singer's Ho! combine their song and dance ability and talent to rep- resent H-SU throughout the community with an exciting show. SPECIAL EVENTS: Singer's Hal was selected for an eight week tour of military installations in the Pacific Command beginning in Novem- ember of 1974. inger's Ho! Concert Choir SOPRANOS - Kathy Bailey, Diane Boone, Cynthia Carter, Debbie Curry, Cheryl Dixon, Nancy Evans, Melody Jackson, Alexia Mayfield, Kay McBeth, Nancy Merrell, Cynd Rotliff, Linda Reardon, Judy Ross, Suzanne Shaw. ALTOS - Suzanne Barton, Pat Bridges, Barbara Carter, Brenda Howe, Linda Howe, Denise Irby, Dena Ketcherside, Diana Keyes, Joana Pryor, Peggy Robertson, Fern Strait, Rhonda Sutton, Barbara Turn. TENORS - Ross Hartsfield, Robert Holcomb, Steve Jenkins, Paul Krake, Randy Marr, Clar ence Prudnoe, Mack Scott, Joe Strickland. BASSES - Bob Berg, Glenn Crosthwait, Jack Greer, Robert Knox, Cliff McClellan, Fred McNab, Jerry Newman, Bob O'NeiIl, Bar Owens, Don Richardson, David Smith, Dan Meeker. CONCERT CHOIR DIRECTOR Dr James Cram Carter secretary OFFICERS:-Ross Hartsfield, president, Barry Owens, vice-president, Cynthia 1 J lil Yi-.. , W 3.451 c. a. The Concert Choir performs for a chapel program. b. Section leaders and officers for the year were lSeatedl Peggy Robertson and Alexia Mayfield, lStandingl Cynthia Carter, Ross Hartsfield, Cliff McClellan, Barry Owens, and Kathy Bailey. c. Concert Choir members prepare to sing. d. The Concert Chair sings Christmas selections before a television audience H-SU Chorale MEMBERS OF THE H-SU CHORALE WERE -Jeanne Bailey, Claudia Barrow, Genevieve Beclsole, Lenora Bouza, David Brown, Judy Brown, Lynda Burgess, Mike Brunk, Joe Don Carter, Danny Casey, Taina Curry, J. C. Davis, Brenda Dickey, Debbie Dunlap, Mary Jane Falcone, Jack Golightly, Ronny Graham, Linda Hardy, Mary Dell Jenkins, Ruth Kent, Steve Kilgore, Dannie King, Glenn Kueck, Cheryl Kuespert, Stephanie Lewis, Jimmy Linton, Dale Lawson, Karen Loworn, Pam Mahood, Debbie Mayhall, Lynette Meeke Patti Milliken, Tom Moiica, Ada Moy, David Payne, Charles Pearce, Molly Pena, Pat Power, Jim Price, Sandra Rash, Nancy Roberts, Beth Roath, Hal Schmidt, Robert Shearin, Paula Sherrill, Philip Sims, Donny Simmons, Merlene Slough, James Steel, Cissy Terry, Randee Thompson, Paula Turney, Shari Walker, Steve Walker, Lanny Wilson, Teresa Wurschmidt, Linda Wylie, Kathy Zachry, Jo Beth Vigil, Larry Fanning, Shizue Hamlin, Jan Olinger, Kathy Hilliard, Denise Irby, Debbie James, Bonnee Pape, James Robinson, Robert Holcomb. VIOLINS 'aul Gilchrist lconcert masterl larbara Allen inda Bratton anan Fox iuzanne Fox lPrincipaI Violin Ill Danny Jenkins 'am Killmer ucialis Morrison ula Smith ecky Soncrant Irista Swilling eggy Womelsduff aurie Young VIOLA 'ayle Higgs, Principal 'avid Brock 'ances Dean 'lark Riggs VIOLONCELLO avid Dean, Principal nhn Best The H-SU Symphony Orchestra Judy Buckles Dorothie Owens Mitch Maxwell DOUBLE BASS C. A. Jenkins, Principal Thurman Morrison PIANO Barbara Carter Perkins FLUTE Carol Lowe Linda Reardon OBOE Mark Smith Sharon Cummings CLARINET Kathy Bailey Nancy McNair BASSOON James Cogburn Andy J. Patterson FRENCH HORN Don Woodlock Mary Dell Jenkins Travis Elliott Kenny George TRUMPET Wally York Stuart Tolle Don Pesnell TROMBONE Don Hays Jim Jones Mike Lee TUBA David Morgan TIMPANI Kenneth Kell PERCUSSION Richard Harwood Edwin Roberson CONDUCTORS Richard Pliler Phillip Lowe Nl ili'i51LfFll1L' li-.IAQ -f'l Ltf,tg,f,,f'l' 1 lL...A J .4l The Cowboy Ba nd '?'h.i '. t 'f'. -X'-21.1 I ,-n - - n nv.. . -.f-. T- ,.,-,W . V. -, - mr, wsd... 1.3 L.,-.,. .,.,,.,-5.1-X .1 e ,t ,,, MEMBERS OF THE COWBOY BAND - CLARINETS: Tom Pinkerton, Mark Smith, Bill Page, Paul Gerhardt. SAXES: James Cogburn, Dan Gideon, Ross Hartsfield, Ronnie Howell, Edwin Roberson, Worth Moutray. CORONETS: Wally York, Bruce Fowler, Buster Chambers, Stuart Tolle, Stacy Blair, Thad Byars, Kent Jor- dan, Don Pesnell, Rick Slone, Dicky Evans, Cecil Childress, Danny Harris, Morris Crow. TROMBONES: Mike Cutts, Don Hays, Tommy Polk, Jim Jones, Curtis McCain, Carey Roach, David Simmons, Mike Lee. FRENCH HORNS: Don Waodlock, Bill Grantz, Travis Elliott, Kenny George, Bob Jarrell. TUBAS: David Miller, Morris Johnson, Ken Brown, Jeff Wofford, John Harris, David Morgan. BARITONES: Richard Harwood, Terry Burelsmith. DRUMMERS: Jack White, Dennis Steckly, Duane Rimmer, Ken Kell. STRING BASS: C. A. Jen- kins. COWBOY BAND DIRECTORS: Lawson Hager and Phillip Lowe lAsst.l. OFFICERS: C. A. Jenkins, president, Jim Jones, vice- president, Wally York, treasurer, Terry Burelsmith, reporter, Jim Clifton, chaplain. ACTIVITIES: The traditional all-male Cowboy Band entertained as they marched in the West Texas State Fair, Hardin-Simmons Rodeo, and Stamford Rodeo. They added spirit while they played at all the home basketball games. The band also went on its annual spring tour in the East Texas area and gave concerts throughout the year. The year was ended by the annual Cowboy Band Banquet. T N! ' n x W 1,3 ' ' ' N 4 I-1 ENN - ,. 1- ' 4, 119 A A Q - Q: K. l uf. if-3 Y C Y ,i 3 V E X' f ff'!' if 'Fm .5 1 , an X ' 1' ' 'Eff W 48 g,f?gm.fx,.v A -gmiiibvixixfgiqv x us. -fi, 5- , , -V VT? 115 3 at xv: . N: '- g, .W wg' F - Ak 'f ' wr , 'N 5' U J' - -ls.-51 ' W' X5 if ,, H. I 'Z . tv 1 X - -Y h A - ' ,- Q , - px H Q .5 ww' 'Tm P' A af , , , A .f ,zjgf K. 3 -' Y A J ' ' is X 6 X I ' ' i , 91' .ai f . 'f 11' 1 ' 1 vi, , ' ' ' ' ' 1, ' ' Q-, N - - ,.f , 9 N ' ' 1'- ' 1.- K f. Q, 1 his li 1 i T A 21 Ifif M Xxu v 'f V 4 9 K ' 'i .N I 1 ,, -I , tt 8 lr' ' I K 1 v 1 V kr' . X .F :mx it .Jx V I Q I xx v ir' I . Q. n , rn - , 7- - 'X X 'nf ' if . . I Pxf Es X ' V K vs- , A I N I -'K 'I J f S' X 7 'M A Y ' -we N' E . 0 wi ' V X W gl' 7 N Q ,f .V f , L ,,g 'N if f W X ' 1 A ' ' 1 1 f . .i ,I ga 'I . 'T' 0 M' -- ' 'f . I7 XX Vx, f lmm Q W, K ,A . . 6-'Q P1 A .- ff 2 Jo Beth Vigil Jeanne Bailey Susan Austin Pat Adams Nancy McNair Kathy Bailey Tom Pinkerton Debbie Markgraf Susan Waters Bill Page Connie Freeman Aaronda White Stan Chapman Paul Gerhardt Paul Krake Bonnie Pape Robert Bailey Mark Smith Betsy Brown Sharon Cummings BASSOON Mike Boyce ... The University Concert Band Conducted by Mr. Lawson Hager James Cogburn Travis Elliott SAX Bob Jarrell Edwin Roberson Kenney George Ross Hartsfield TROMBONE Cindy Rentschler Jim Jones Dan Gideon Mike Cutts Robert Hale Phil Walton TRUMPET Mike Lee Wally York Milton Roach Stacy Blair Don Hays Stuart Tolle BARITONE Kent Jordan Betty Anderson Richard Harwood Terry Burelsmith Polly Creech TUBA Don Pesnell David Miller Dicky Evans David Morgan Rick Slone Ken Brown Danny Harris Morris Johnson Cecil Childress John Harris Morris Crow STRING BASS Jerry Brian C. A. Jenkins HORN PERCUSSION Don Woodlock Ken Kell Mary Dell Jenkins Jack White Tommy Polk Dennis Steckly Bill Grantz Charles Schroeder SAXES Edwin Roberson Ross Hartsfield Dan Gideon Mark Smith Bill Page TRUMPETS Wally York Stuart Tolle Kent Jordan Dicky Evans Don Pesnell PIANO Tommy Pinkerton THE H-SU JAZZ ENSEMBLE Directed by Lawson Hager TROMBONES Jim Jones Mike Cutts Paul Gilchrist Mike Lee BASS C. A. Jenkins DRUMS Jack White Jim Clifton CONGO Bill Blass H-SU Jazz Ensemble ROTC COMPANY A- ROW ONE: Guidon Bearer, Robert Jones, Randy Cason, Linda Hardy, Kay McDaniel, Gail Parkey, Ysela Perales, Consuelo Castillo. ROW TWO: Chuck Lawson, David Marcum, Debbie Markgraf, Debbie Love, Donna Henshaw. ROW FOUR: Mike Permenfer, Jim Miller, Marcia Brass, Marcia Weaver, Bob Ellis. ROW FOUR Heard, Sammie Courington, Bruce Redfield, Ray Norton, John Nesler. in--v1 ' CORPS STAFF - ROW ONE: Tommy Browning, Larry Coals, Agustin De La Rosa, Marcia Weaver, Byron Collins. ROW TWO: Josue nez, Sam Queen. 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F - 1' T725 , K5 v , ' 1 ' Q -' Q' ,... L f l , , W f -fl ' Q 3 0. I-1 I Q A Hn n' D f .Ax t P -'V I I A., 5 '---M V- , . K, . - is 1.56. 'H uso 'Vw' ..,.. -2-X X In fx'- L , . - V E. 'Fx' I F wx If . YWFXQ- E129-4 .lhrirwvu uzyil-Vg J-dz.-9'-,nf 4. LQ ,A A w 05 1 , 1? A Y It 91 SWAT . n.'33 fr ' ' 441-4111! .N -f wg..- ' - .4-un. - - rr 1 . X , w gg, .q .zf . . AK E u gif, . 1 .A if '- 'f'S1:' N . ' If fi y L. 1: 1, X -vm V A if f L: ,U ,N . Y' 4 Ne-js 1.1 ,q f A 2 4 F, , . W l I Gary Fox, Herb Lattimore, Charles Lawson. with the second-place trophy won in the Tri-State Smallbore Rifle Tournament are MSG Chuck Smith, Gary Fox, Growe, Gail Parkey, Josie Loya, and Charles Lawson. ONE: Chuck Glenn, Robert Jones, Bill Parker. ROW TWO: Shelley Turner, Josie Loya, Gary Morrison. ROW THREE: MSG Chuck Chuck Lawson took the first place Kneeling Trophy and second Aggregate Trophy at the Tri-State Championship Tournament. Pershing Rifleman Larry Coats, Chuck Law- son and Herb Lattimore present the color guard at dedication ceremonies of Taylor County Courthouse. a. During ci field trip to Ft. Sill, Okla., Christine Abel works her way up the ladder to get on a three-rope bridge. b. Roppelling off o 50-foot tower ut Ft. Sill are Lana Growe and Vicki Knasel. c. Vicki Knusel crosses c three-rope bridge over Madison Creek at Ft. Sill as part of field trip activities. I-. b. . I. ,, .WH a. Mai. Jeff Goodin, right, pins piIot's wings on Josue Martinez, the sixth student to qualify for wings through the ROTC Flight Program. Larry Redwine, left, was flight instructor. b. Sgt. Robert Reasoner received the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Army Commendation Medal for merito- rious service in Vietnam. c. Mrs. Waurine Warren, receptionist and secretary for the department, received a certificate represent- ing her Outstanding Performance Rating. 4 X , 'i a. One activity of the Ft. Sill field trip was rappelling off 250-foot Madison Bluff. b. Marcia Weaver gets practice and instruction on how to fold the U.S. flag during flag detail. c. Along with members of the cadet corps and CAPERS, PR'S participated in half-time ceremonies at the ACC-Texas A8-I football game. ,iv ,, ii ix in - I , .qu i , ' . : ' ' l - ' i 2 -. ' .ge-iQ,,,i i ' 'N 1 'i-Lf . T LLL ,:1..L- ifl.-A-11.2 2 .'-i L f - lmi i as technical director of the Van Ellis the Miiiigiiifgcigncelfaqiilb ' rpin, director of universit Slolls DI' F ' All the mliitgggitefllg' Theater. He succeeds Miss Gail ofthreel-I,S'Ua1iw aries, has been included ii Cou- ' Egleston, who moved to St. Louis. list of 0.-1 e tp S iNovember edition of The oi'Ir1shV - G Joining the same department as Ar' .ch Muslcfalli 3 Southern Tun? of iisnmem -sistant professor in speech and A X 1 een iiiiggfilmagazlne published in Aim- 0 -gii eiiefieevee 0 - -any will be Dr. Nichola by t, ut 0 J nas been Di Vjie Blair nd he , nc dstud Dr. Jim rs. ' rlquas' He W111 Cfllllixo --Ll P'-1l7llSll9Cl lil l - a - I X if Isles noted that v. 'iS who memlc-rs of the library Staff y Dr' Genevieve p dui J 'O ami' '. 9 '-,, . '. 'C X ' Ian half the faculty now has termi- . , . E 'ilnhe book, edited by Dr: Calvin 'ii 23335151 ef Kuseieetedzite Mi ee iegieesi , of Ear.- . in-pin, director of university , thee lee president associate J M B i.. -x ' ' 1 i ' V v i Nhen we add in everybody, ketbzafi egxjeinee he I 'nd res. Ctuny, of a planning will a :ding part-time teachers, we're inetrueter in Phyeieei emi.- S Mere an-d groi. to organize an alumni tion of tat 50 per cent doctorates, and -Ediieetieii in July, replacing Biii f miie- eihapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Assoc ' 50 percent terminal degrees, Etehieen, who resigned te return te pin ee- enor organization for 10 in New ner said, e i i Keiieee. i I he meene ee- 'ators. in the Abilene area. Mis' An le Pew facllgy members -lotinifns Glenn A. Hamm will become an brings together . ' Foster, assistant professor i '-mlversltgfti lf' Surilinfer an if assistant professor in French and time a list of certf 'n th ' and Luther attend a sh llde one wlslon C alrman Q German, he is coming from Lan- creative works eaoei lished bi, tant, teachersN department heads. muster, S. C. the presev' - , X sity of Tex he new division pl Claude B. Salley, Jr., is a new The Qgclexrred to is the mg OI -- Slater Hollif , anructor in Art, succeeding Jim ov' 'QQ' ,Jus in the 1972-73 Anierlcan 51- H lJames ,. R0lJi1'1S0H, who 21CC6PtGd H P0Sil1i0f' .irc year. Their works mblology Friday a.. . S con- Amis, at Southwest Texas State Ur' npleted and published prior ef Damon , ' e I - Q Q5 fi - Sev n f 11 i Q o 0 S Jressor in sity m San Marcos. . 56 1972 are included in the book. h e pro essors W1 attem- n W-dal Business' Joining the librarl- Qec' ' be Richard Pliler assistant ro- t e South Ceptral Modem' Lin' TWU - hai e,,1g5s0i-atMemp1-,is B. Carley Howel' C, .ssociate . . ' . . P guage Assoclatloll C0l'lV9l'1l3l0T1 b ie director ef X693 J iibieriee fessor og violin and music liiteiie- in Fort Worth on Nov. 1-3. fferghno ' . , ' 12 ' 13 11 il 9 S ' ' l' 9 mn... ii... n..-.-.,.M..Af dlfectof of R5 .Center with the Aul:?1 inf- cOnC'il'Jfiif-'i1l,0.,i- ,,-.????2fed.PY Texsschfliilen wmmfnii ulilan Bridges, who was corn- ggilgisgiassoclate prmessor In library i -pgrbiebssbrl piaunblaiid Bent-ei my lm- W W W Y i Halrhilgi pci- ng work this summer on his Returning to ,L , are Je e music history, will be featured At' ' the convention for chairman . at the University of Florida H Alcott? - . . i in a faculty recital Tuesday at Eng Q Q1 an language Religion a . . . - -panish, C R b t . , ' ainesville. He will be an John v- ei-eeeer 8:15 p.m. A i in ter 0 er assistaniip E: per:i::ioli::iEoefL:?igyii1:,frI 4: l Y 'fenfe' Foster is engaged in research I E o A y In . 'gba gmt B delgrtmeni g . 8 wr in for NASA's Mars exploration i aeeeeiif' 0' anne n P . .ewmani Program,anddiscussedmethods M e ifeime 0, o 'or -.WavneH.,C9 I ' 8 - 010l08Y- i of eliminating bacteria and fegeer of Eeeiieif o ieii B, S . nusby are nearing fungi from materials that are to T ner dean ei- ieeiii Q q P- K - ' S n of their doctorates from be exposed to sterile conditions. an ' df .ue D KS, P ...sTechUniversif2Y, and arecom- ' ' .d Also amen mg W1 e 1 D A . Pleting their dissertations. Profs' B' ASton'fanqeD?:n Ellis. head Of the depalislmeriit of ie H D ,.i.i Newmanhasi I. I J- .nie , -- - os, fn,-asian languagesg r. 'oe -,d 0 on Ph Drs. Dean. Pvffefwiin Wlw's Who in America In asses. a. Texas A8eM, and is working on his state ceremony or cue Upiiiina.. aim ,, .. Jon Whitmoire, tengent .Xdanrick Atkinson of Knox- diggerigatigni 1 ' iSt Republic Of ROUIQUIH 501118 associate professor in SP-anlilfl' Greyeen i , Tenn., will join the Depart- Alcoi-ta returned to Abilene' held at the State Fair-Of Texas Dr. Hamner and Dr. We it- emma-8-ii Ai ga E1 ull :Aj I lf you have knowledge, let others light l' their candles at it. Thomas Fuller 4 fe Q u t' l 5 3 Ever since the earliest days of our school, the President and his family have lived on campus. President Jefferson Davis Sandefer even lived for a time in an apartment in Mary Frances Hall, right under what is now the Bronco Office. Dr. Elwin L. Skiles and his wife Ruth continue the custom. Although the home they occupy is a little to one side of the main campus, they still are close enough to keep in touch with what's going on, day and night. Perhaps that's the President's main iob - keeping in touch, not only with what's happening at the moment on campus, but keeping H-SU in touch with all its 17,000 alumni around the world, the Southern Baptists across the land, and all of the others who will support a university they believe in. So, if you think you saw a little less of Dr. Skiles this year than usual, it was because he was out doing his iob. He is eager to com- plete the Profile for Progress campaign - the new library, the new athletic plant, the endowment for faculty enrichment. And if stu- dents want to help, Dr. Skiles says one of the main things they can do is iust bring more students. Dr. Skiles and the trustees are not overly ambitious. They believe the optimum enrollment for our plant and faculty would be 2,000 students. lt could be accom- plished with a few hundred of your friends. That would still leave us small enough to preserve the friendly atmosphere on campus - the easy relationship that can exist iwhether you believe it or noti even between the President and the lowest student on probation. Dr. and Mrs. Skiles in a familiar, open house role. Dr. Elwin L. Skiles President Dr. Rex Quigley, Tucson, AZ Mr. Zenon C. R. Hansen, Allentown, PA Mr. Gene D. Adams, Seymour One ofthe newest trustees, Dr. Epifanio Salazar of Corpus Christi, addresses the board during the regular fall meeting. Mr. Troy Armes, Littlefield Dr. Stanton J. Barron, Abilene Mr. Charles C. Brinkley, Fort Worth Mr. Robert F. Brown, Lamesa Dr. Frank Cadenhead, Haskell Mr. Lee Caldwell, Abilene Mrs. James A. Cassle, Jr., Abilene Dr. E. J. Cloossen, Odessa Mr. J. E. Connolly, Abilene Mr. G. R. Crawley, Lamesa Mr. Van C. Ellis, Dallas Dr. O. W. English, Lubbock Rev. Oscar Fanning, Abilene Dr. James Flamming, Abilene Rev Mrs Mrs. Mrs. . J. Williams Arnett, Midland . W. G. Arnot, Jr., Breckenridge E. Musgrove Baker, Arlington Lacy Beckham, Abilene The Board of Trustees Mr Mr . Robert M. Foley, Wichita Falls . Claude A. Hicks, Abilene Mr. Roland L. House, San Antonio Dr. Herbert R. Howard, Dallas Mr. Barney H. Hubbs, Pecos Dr. W. B. Irvin, Dallas Mr. Jim Jennings, Abilene Mr. Leroy C. Jennings, Jr. , Marlin Mr. J. E. Johnson, Temple Mr. Elie E. Lam, Wichita Falls Dr. Fred M. Lange, Dallas Mrs. Lowell Littleton, Ozona Mr. Charles W. Logsdon, Abilene Rev. Richard Maples, El Paso The Board of Development Mr. J. D. Helms, Oklahoma City, OK Mr. Sam Hill, Abilene Mr. Leroy Jennings, Sr., Abilene Rev. Edgar Jones, Wichita Falls Mr. Glen Biggs, San Antonio Mr. Bryan Bradbury, Abilene Mr. Robert J. Bransford, Dallas Dr. John H. Brewer, Lake Brownwood Rev. Murry L. Brewer, Abernathy The Honorable Dolph Briscoe, Jr., Austin Mrs. Leon Brooks, Sr., Breckenridge Mr. Glen Burroughs, Houston Mr. G. B. Buske, Friona Mr. Clifton Caldwell, Albany Mr. Guy Caldwell, Abilene Mr. John N. lRedl Cleveland, San Angelo Mr. Jack L. Copeland, New York, NY Mr. Maurcie Crawford, Wichita Falls Mr. J. M. lBuckl Cunningham, Lubbock Mr. Wilton O. Davis, Dallas Mr. Sam Donnell, Wichita Falls Mrs. Van C. Ellis, Dallas Mr. Solon R. Featherston, Wichita Falls Mr. Dick Hailey, Abilene Mrs. Terry Julian, Roscoe Mr. John Justin, Fort Worth Mr. Truett Latimer, Austin Mrs. Mac Lester, Abilene Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Abilene Mr. J. Lowell Littleton, Ozona Mr. Jack Longgrear, Dallas Mr. Ben Low, Kerrville Mr. Gary Luskey, Dallas Mr. Joe Mabee, Midland Mr. John Mayfield, Abilene Dr. William F. McCord, Pasadena Mrs. H. W. Mclntyre, Sweetwater Mr. Morey Millerman, Abilene Mrs. Fred B. Moore, Jr., Hamlin Mr. W. J. Murray, Jr., Austin Mr. Bill Neville, Anson Mr. Harold Olive, Carlsbad, NM Mr. James M. Parker, Abilene Mr. Carl Peay, Midland Mr. Geo. B. lBenl Mathers, Jr., Canadian Dr. Jerold R. McBride, San Angelo Mr. Lester W. Morton, Midland Mrs. H. A. Pender, Abilene Mr. P. Ed Ponder, Sweetwater Dr. Epifanio Salazar, Corpus Christi Dr. Rufus Spraberry, Vernon Mr. Robert E. Steakley, Odessa The Honorable Zollie Steakley, Austin Rev. Jack R. Taylor, San Antonio Mr. Bill Tippen, Abilene Mrs. Claude Touchstone, Fort Worth Dr. D. M. Wiggins, Lubbock Mr. W. P. lBilll Wright, Jr., Abilene Dr. David Ray, East Point, GA Dr. R. Alton Reed, Dallas Mr. Earl Glen Rose, Abilene Mr. J. D. Sandefer, Jr., Breckenridge Mr. Estin Scearce, El Paso Mr. Vernon Scott, Lancaster Dr. C. Donald Smith, Crystal City Dr. W. Fred Swank, Fort Worth Judge Chester Taggart, Monahans Dr. Ed Tapscott, Houston Mr. Joe Thompson, Abernathy Dr. W. E. Thorn, Wichita, KS Mr. Robert J. Tiffany, New York, NY Mr. Leonard Todd, Odessa Dr. M. A. Treadwell, Eastland Rev. L. L. Trott, Abilene Mr. A. Sam Waldrop, Abilene Mr. F. O. Wosham, Twin Lakes, CO Dr. W. Marvin Watson, Los Angeles, CA Dr. Willis J. Whitfield, Albuquerque, NM Mrs. Howard Wilkins, Abilene Mr. Alvin Woody, Converse Mr. W. P. Wright, Sr., Abilene 207 Pls eg I ' .. I l if . .. , I 'lf' 4 3 DR. W. O. IBILLI BEAZLEY executive vice president Administrative Officers EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT: The range of duties entrusted to Doc extend from administrative through academic and to the rodeo, which, some people believe, is really his first love on the campus. He is relatively an old-timer on campus, having first ioined the faculty soon after World War ll. VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEFERRED GIVING: Dr. Lee Hemphill is semi- retired, which means he only works full-time for the university now. He has had a large hand in helping H-SU attain a solid financial basis during the past decade. PRESIDENT EMERITUS: Dr. Rupert N. Richardson, 83 years old as of April 28, is recognized as the leading authority on history of Texas and the southwest. He continues to teach and write, holding the title of Distin- guished Research Professor in History. I DR. RUPERT N. RICHARDSON president emeritus - fl - Ili CLYDE CHILDERS DR. JIM E. TANNER EPH Z. POWELL ce pres. for business affairs pres. for development dean of faculties VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT: Dr. Clyde Childers heads one of the busiest and most important offices on campus. In fact, his duties extend far beyond the campus, as two assistant vice pres idents operate from offices in Dallas and Albuquerque. Their main responsibility is to see that H-SU receives the financial support it needs. DEAN OF FACULTIES: Dr. Jim E. Tanner completed his second full year as dean of faculties, and was much involved this past year in the institutional self-study which is required each decade by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. The faculty now is the best ever, in terms of academic qualifications, with over half holding terminal degrees. VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Joseph Z. Powell com- pleted his seventh year as holder of purse strings, and for the past few years was able to report that operations were in the black. His responsibilities extend to overall supervision of the physical facilities, as well as how the money comes and goes. Administrative Officers DR. W. T. WALTON vice president emeritus DR. ALVIN O. AUSTIN dean of student life faq 1 ,n-F tsl . li I 1 . ty 2 VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS: Dr. W. T. Walton, known to thousands of exes as Dean Walton, continued to teach Bible, and take part in cam- pus life. He has held many positions - professor, business manager, dean of students, vice president - and is the only person ever to be a vice president emeritus at H-SU. DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE: Dr. Alvin O. lBudl Austin's association with the student body cuts across all lines. He serves on all committees dealing with student life, and is adviser to Student Congress. He is the student's main contact in the Administration, and leads in developing programs to assist the student in his overall development. SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Jim Vinson, former chair- man ofthe Division of Business and Economics, continues to serve the uni- versity as special financial consultant to the president. Under his direc- tion, the entire accounting system was recently computerized. f . 1,2 lif- , TQ! V2 I DR. JIM VINSON spec. asst. to the president Administrative Staff JOHNSON manager - -.,A. , C. KENNETH HILL alumni director Vi ,Q K+..-r i -34' BRIDGES MRS. DOROTHY MAUPIN of buildings and grounds registrar Administrative Staff V . W .W '- i. .. 1 i MISS HATTIE BELL MARTIN asst. dir. alumni relations MARSHALL WALKER dir. religious activities Y DR. CALVIN TURPIN dir. university libraries if I li.' ' 1113, ' .- i. Ei i. i in fl! -mill! MRS. TID McADEN asst. dean of student life I , lr 'S KEVA HANCOCK . financial aid '1 I ,I fc. . I V7 A ti 'fu . I .. I II, I -,4 . if 3' ,LI , I -X I. S JACKSON ir. of recruitment 1 . f-were gr-y'-i+T':,Ia ,If Tl ' I - A1 -'ff'-11f,.:,I3l H EQ ' ' .pr-In Y 1 ,L-.hflff 'I . . ' I - Jr,-I -I 1 ' Y I . -.I Q, If 'I I I ii: 5 I T I ' 5 'ii Jv- I. il I I I MAX IRWIN dir. Moody Center I I -I 'z I ,., 'Wi- ...,.g MRS. GWEN VINCENT dir. of admissions Ev' 1-- Administrative Staff L F 1 53 AA, I f I if Ai.. f-' ea-' ' rr z,.- 'yi U .4 'k N rujgs,-, 1 -N MT il-R 'igilfz , . . . 1 , 2 ft 1, V Y . , 73.7 - 1 V R 'N ' ' ' J .M X ' We -W R 'R A R 1 wi- ir ' f , ' Ha' - L 'F 1 , 3 In 1. - ' , 'V I, ss h A X 'A fr 4 in-1 . A A: V M u V1 L 1' 5.3 f 1 1 f , r ff H ',. at ' ' J f A ' X' L 4 . .QL kg --.ffm 4 Q MRS. CHARLENE ARCHER adm. asst. to dean of faculties J x i g t, ARLIE MOSLEY property inventory if 4 1' L , HAROLD PRESTON budget control and purchasing Ma.-.. 4 ,f E. K. BUSBY bookstore manager I+ 'R. ADRIAN COLEMAN JAMES COLLINGS asst. vice pres. for development auditor 43. R Bit 'tl A tiff? I ' -' I tl g me gag t - qv A, . , - Y .V . u.,g'lv A ' M +13 A 1 A :YN A .25 w ,Q --'11 f - Y 4 A My - , E- ' A H , ' yi-I g at I 'Q i' V . 1 A , ! ERRY ARMSTRONG MARK GAROUTTE postmaster dir. of computer center 215 ,- s rj . ' . ....,..-f-A' ' ' .....--64-'fl ma wg ff MRS ELIZABETH FROST director of placemenf A 5 4' SEQ 4-6-N YG-5.4 WILHELMINE ACKERMAN dean of faculties sec. LEA ALEXANDER public information L iz!.,4,.,'3'A . N X V I i Q, ' f . , - C r, Tv . xx 4- I X, , kyglfl Q 1 I' '-r I. N35 L l Q 4 is .gpsyl ,J 1' I .113 ' .' ' 'LJ WA . -5-gi : -.2 Q -- 5-.Vx-5 'FUI wi I-I rl, 'ln 1 4 gn N 1' J .. ' Q. I X nr-fr! .I EE' I ll 9 i I I , ,W Ii 'aid I w I I A f lf ,, sf, lm T., -eg 19,-.2 K' Cla V O ,AZ Qzeisiisiieifail A orvfgiiffil REBA BOYD recruitment JOYCE BRASHER Ferguson Hall CHARLES CASEY bookstore SHARLYN CAVE computer center AILEEN CULPEPPER Behrens Hall TULIA ELLIS financial aid office PAT DANE secretary CINDY GRANT development center BETH GREEN library HELEN GREER library LOLA GREGORY development center HAZEL GREGSTON Hunter Hall SHIRLEY HAILE library MELISSA HANN computer center MA1'I'IE HILL bookstore PAT KLAERNER student life office EVELYN MacNEVIN financial aid office ESTELLE MCCASLIN Lange Hall FRANCES MANLEY post office PAT MILLIKEN secretary MARLENE O'CONNOR business office DIANNE PHILLIPS development office JUANITA REEDER religious activities RICHIE SLOPAK development center TINA TARRANT social science div. EVA TEMPLETON financial aid office WANDA THWEATT student life office WAURINE WARREN military science MARJORIE WATSON president's office WANDA WHITIS athletic office 7 5 . 5 - - . F -oi 1 ...fish DR. WAYNE COLE asso. prof. in office administration, head of dept. Gracie Ramon, a business education maior, prepares the traditional forms for business correspondence. MRS. GENA H. FOSTER asst. prof. in office administration DR. W. SLATER HOLLIS chmn. division of economics and business administration Business division updates curriculum under new head Dr. Slater Hollis came to H-SU from Memphis State University to head the Division of Business and Economics. Under his direction, the business faculty spent much of the fall semester updating the curriculum. The new program is almost a complete revision of courses and degree plans. It was approved by the general faculty during a spring semester meeting. Dr. Hollis, a colonel in the Army Reserve, was making a special effort to attract military personnel from Dyess AFB to H-SU, espe- cially for night courses in the graduate program. He also was emphasizing use of latest research in iob opportunities, in order to prepare students for business careers. Also new on the business staff was Dr. Wayne Cole, who heads the Department of Office Administration. . WILLIAM J. VAUGHN asso. prof. in gen. business, head of dept. . 'ff . - 49 M. SADLER DR. GEORGE HOUSEWRIGHT prof. in gen. business and accounting asso. prof. in economics, head of dept. 2 New undergraduate program instituted in the Department of Education The Division of Education instituted a new undergraduate guidance associate program this fall. The program offered a new major for under- graduates, and could be taken as a teaching field. H-SU was one of only two universities in the state approved to train guidance associates for public schools. The department sent out a large number of student teachers to surrounding areas giving Y will them an opportunity to experience classroom behavior and techniques. DR. LOIS E. MARTIN prof. in education, head of dept. of special ed. and guidance 'Y' DR. JACK LONGBOTHAM DR. HESTER R. CLARK prof. in education, chmn. of division of education asso. prof. in education JACK BLAIR DR. CHARLES N. HARRIS J. IRETON prof. in education prof. in education special prof. in education w. if DR. GENEVIEVE L. BLAIR asso. prof. in education P.E. profs initiate 'Run for your Life' plan PE students and willing faculty members participated in a Run for Life experiment sponsored by the Physical Education Depart- ment late in September. The results of the mile and a half run revealed that H-SU males and faculty are in fair condition, while co-eds are especially weak. The PE department attempted to encourage all students and fac- ulty to become involved in a regular fitness program. Faculty-stu- dent basketball games provided exercise for many Monday through Friday at noon. Intramurals gave others the opportunity for fitness and fun. The completion of the Aerobic Center lPhysical-Education Ath- letic Complexl is anticipated by the department. The Center will contain exercise bicycles and treadmills, iogging track, handball and racketball courts, swimming pool, tennis courts, and the latest equipment for testing cardiorespiratory fitness. Max Brownlee, a former H-SU basketball star, returned to his alma mater this year to become a part of the physical education staff. DR. JAMES lMlKEl COLLINS head of dept. of physical and health education v:Hl,:l'E f .Q H1-KNEE RUSSELL BERRY MAX BROWNLEE physical education instructor in physical ed. l 5 . Many students participated in the Run for Life experiment 3 . Q f .JV T11 . OTHO POLK MISS KAY METCALF prof. in physical education osst. prof. in physical education .-, Art Department crowded, but talent shows through The Art Department was not exactly soliciting more students this year, as classes continued to run close to maximum throughout the day. But the professors were not complaining, either, because some of the art students were reported to be among the most gifted H-SU has ever had. Senior shows and visiting exhibits kept the campus gallery filled most of the year. During April, H-SU had an exhibit for a week in the Abilene Fine Arts Museum as a part of the annual Tri-College art show. This year, instead of showing work from all three Abilene colleges at once, they each had a week in the museum. Claude Salley ioined the faculty, coming from West Texas State University where he had helped establish a bachelor of fine arts degree program. He previously studied and taught in several Cali- fornia universities. 1 1 fl-J. . T 'T 1 This was one of the paintings exhibited by the Art Department. il IRA M. TAYLOR asso. prof. in art, head of dept. t t l , fr.. i i i . T T i , 2 .1 1- ll - nf l, . CLAUDE SALLEY asst. prof. in art 'lvv,..h 1 if Journalism Department lends hand to Office of Public Information Sherwyn McNair not only acted as head of the department of iournalism, but also served as director of the Public information Office, which was moved to a new corner of Mary Fran- ces during the year. Worthy Long's photography students received the benefits of more modern conveniences with a new lab in Moody Center. The department is anticipating the addition of a new faculty member in the fall. Journalism students were able to tour Abilene Reporter News and Taylor Publishing Com- pany in Dallas. They also participated in workshops at the Southwestern Journalism Confer- ence held at Baylor. Prof. Long checks negatives in a photo lab. ILRVV I IW I.. lvluliriln asso. prof. in iournalism, head of dept. WORTHY LONG inst. in photography 6 English prof honored as Piper Professor Mrs. Velma Reiff was awarded 51,000 this year when she was named a Piper Professor, a high honor distinguishing her as an outstanding educator. Mrs. Reiff was one of I0 professors in Texas to win the award. Lawrence Clayton returned to the faculty last fall and continued to work on his doctorate at Texas Tech. He will become head of the English Department this fall. . f MRS. CHRISTINA W. ARNOLD asst. prof. in english ull DR. LLOYD D. HUFF professor in english, head of dept. og. J '::':'ll with s., 5 N ry: sn or Pnl Rhonda Smith was one of the many students preparing research papers for English class. MRS, VELMA B, REIFF asst. prof. in english ROBERT D. HAMNER osso. prof. in english DR. RAY CANANT osso. prof. in english ELLEN TURNER LAWRENCE CLAYTON Pl'0f- in english osso. prof. in english 227 ICPQTW f D 4 4 Q 1 Sy I nik-rw fl. U A iv Productions, workshops, tournaments highlights of year The Speech and Drama Department stayed busy with stage productions, workshops, and the annual high school speech tournament. The maior productions presented by the department included the staging of student-directed one-act plays, the world premiere of Brother Dragons written by Ramon Delgado, the Broadway musical The Music Man, and the British comedy Major Barbara. Dr. Jerry Rey- rlds wrote an adaptation of Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee which was presented during a readers theater in September. Dr. Nicholas Bountress, Patrick Atkinson, and Mrs. Helen Atkinson were new faculty members. Delgado plans to leave the department this Il to continue his education in the field of dramatics. N l J 'mm fwfr RAMON DELGADO asso. prof. in drama MISS EMOGENE EMERY asso. prof. in speech JERRY REYNOLDS in speech and head of dept. ' ,, ...WTA-f . l f f'- ' ' ' l l .pl i if ,Q we i l ,1 ,. rg - . -X 3 I A ,Q stgs ji . ,. A 4 It .' 43' y f f' - ,.i. f . EZZ73' ' 'mis' 1 . L . ft fr in f.t' 1P f.?-fi ' ' -P? w' ll U -' f' ,Q . ,1' -'an s' 9 19 -5 it is A A PATRICK ATKINSON MRS. HELEN ATKINSON BOUNTRESS o pr f. in speech and hearing instructor in speech and drama part-time inst. in speech 2 B CARLEY HOWELL MRS JULIA H JONES MARY K. CAMPBELL dir media center periodicals and public documents education librarian Groundbreaking ceremony held for new library building The groundbreaking ceremony for the new library building was witnessed during the spring Gov. Dolph Briscoe was on hand for the long Dr Calvin Turpin director of libraries and his staff continued to update the cataloguing process of the books and periodicals, while a ne check out system was installed This system provided more efficient and practical service for H SU students. I I, if ,? arg 5-ei, ANDREW CHAN tech. service librarian A ,ri 2 v A n .. - J v - V 1,1 V , '. vi .ff f 1 ' , 4 Mi? .,i,f.- , , 4. , s 1- --,518 963 'nl . L -W Q' 1 ,,,. A .. Religious Education extended far beyond classroom The Department of Religion was marked by professors noted for their contributions to the continuation of religious education These men not only kept busy with their regular class work, but played major roles in other activities as well. Dr. G. Norman Weaver directed the Tri-College Continuing Education Program. Dr. Clyde Hurst remained active as the head of the umver sity's curriculum committee. Dr. Lindell Harris made plans to escort a fifteen-day tour to the Holy Lands which would include travel in Italy Greece, Egypt, Lebanon, and Israel. Clint Dunagan conducted a study course on the occult and exorcism to help answer questions roused by the popular film The Exorcist. The tragic death of Dr. Gordon Clinard created a vacancy in the department which can never be filled. CLYDE J. HURST prof. in bible and philosophy 'imf ' I . Ht. U ' Q ' 2esggljj'zn'3'g . im.. F . prof. in religious education DR. LINDELL O. HARRIS chairman of the div. of religion and bible NORMAN WEAVER CLINTON DUNAGAN asst. prof. in philosophy and bible Dr. Brewer honored, F Dr. John Brewer, professor of micro-biology, was honored in February with a certificate of appreciation from NASA for his con- tribution to space research. Dr. Brewer is a special NASA adviser on sterilization and quarantine. He and Dr. Terry Foster are involved in research for the Viking program. Geology class biggest Dr. Earl Harrison's Geology l05 broke enrollment records for H- SU during the fall semester, boasting of I l l students. Geology stu- dents were able to participate in weekend field trips in the Big Country area to hunt fossils and study rock structure. wi? .p l ', -' in ,- its . DR. EARL P. HARRISON prof. in geology and head of the dept. oster continues research DR. TAYLOR RANKIN prof. in biology, head of the dept. Newman catalogs Guadalupe Park's wildlife A. NEWMAN prof. in biology TERRY L. FOSTER v. prof. in biology DR. EVA LEE CRAIK prof. in biology Special research was conducted in the Biology Department this year by both Dr. Terry Foster and George Newman. 'Foster continued his research under a NASA grant involving pre- vention of contamination of Mars by earth organisms. Newman has conducted the most comprehensive wildlife study ever made in the Guadalupe National Park, cataloging information on both birds and mammals. He returned to H-SU this fall after a year of study at Texas A8rM. Chemical society chapter In connection with the Chemistry and Physics Department, a ' chapter of the American Chemical Society was formed at H-SU thi orga n ized Y... Richard Garner continued his study on absorption at low tempe atures and low pressures. John Busby also reioined the staff after period of study at Texas Tech. DR. RICHARD L. GARNER DR. WILLIAM R. HELMS asso. prof. in chemistry and physics: acting head of dept. asso. prof. in physics JOHN BUSBY MRS. SUSAN S. HELMS asst. prof. in chemistry asst. prof. in chemistry and physics Division chairman directs institutional self-study The Mathematics Department was to sponsor a mathematics workshop for 25 carefully selected high school iuniors on a grant from the National Science Foundation this summer. Dr. Charles Robinson, chairman ofthe Division of Science, along with Dr. Edwin Hewett conducted the workshop. Robinson served as chairman of the Steering Committee, which is conducting a 10-year institutional self-study that is required by the Southern Association of Colleges. f 55111111 CC 1 ,Z-H ' ., 5b.J..u ,IV f ff A- .ff ARLES D. ROBINSON mathematics, head of dept., chmn. of div. of The new pocket calculator became one of the most widely used instruments in mathematics. EDWIN J. HEWETT MRS. ANNE B. BENTLEY prof. in mathematics asst. prof. in mathematics 6 Social Science faculty serve on many programs It seemed that just about everybody in the Division of Social Sci- ence participated in panels, read papers, or at least attended conven- tions during the year. The big event, which drew much of the H-SU fac- ulty, was the annual meeting of the Southwest Association held during the spring in Dallas. Several members of the Business Division served on panels at that meeting. Dr. Rod Cannedy, head of the division, was scheduled as a featured speaker in May at a hypnosis workshop in New York. Jess Cariker, head of Law Enforcement, carried on alone as Noel Callaway was on leave to complete a graduate degree. JESS L. CARIKER dir. law enforcement program DANNIS COOPER DR. CLYDE JETl'ON ' asst. prof. in sociology prof. in psychology fl gg' DR. RAY JOHNSON DR. JULIAN BRIDGES DR. RODNEY CANNEDY asso. prof. in psychology and rel. asso. prof. in sociology, head of the asso. prof. in psychology, head of education, counselor to students dept. dept., acting chmn. div. of social sciences All history professors now have earned doctorates Dr. B. W. Aston became permanent chairman of the History Department, and David Funderburk completed his Ph.D., which means that every member of the department now has their doctor ate. Each of the five profs in history is an expert in a certain area of world history. Dr. Rupert Richardson continued to edit the West Texas Histori- 4... meeting, held this year at Lubbock. MRS. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG DR. B. W. ASTON asst. prof. in pol. sci. asso. prof. in history, head of the dept. ,Eggs DR. JAMES A. ZAMBUS DAVID B. FUNDERBURK prof. in history asst. prof. in history cal Assn. Yearbook, and several of the faculty attended the annual ROTC program stays strong Bolstered by a number of coeds, the ROTC program had a big year. The Military Science Department passed its Federal Inspec- tions in fine style, and one member ofthe staff, Mai. Jeff Goodin, spent much ofthe spring as a member of teams inspecting ROTC units at other universities. The rifle team, with the aid of two women sharpshooters, had a good record, and the two drill units, Pershing Rifle and CAPERS, were again among the best in the Southwest. New faculty members included MXSGT Charles Smith, Mai. Goodin, and Mai. Keith Garner. Mai. Goodin is a product of the H-SU ROTC program, having attended the university on a golf schol- arship in the late 1950s. A 47 -.--nw - COL. HARVEY E. STEWART prof. in military science I 'il-.0-0 il-Ji. MXSGT. CHARLES SMITH SGTJMAJOR CHARLES STOREY -1. A 5-- 12.3-'QT . it 9 2 Lifllffl ' -4 'Z- iii i . 1irl'l':'l4 - ' .. ,Y E' ' l El'-1352? . T l ' L- 'if T E ,yi f A V q lg, .I -9 T 1 . g - 1 V if T' ,fl .V ixviifi, l .4 as it 2 X l QU .It- . '.., . A SFC CLAIRE RICHARDSON SFC ROBERT A. REASONER Raising and l0W'fif'9 the 909 WGS PM of the routine by ROTC. . .ii fQ fzxj -AJOR JEFF GOODIN MAJOR JOE A. SWENDSON asst. prof. in military science asst. prof. in military science KEITH GARNER CAPT. DAVID H. RAAB prof. in military science asst. prof. in military science LARRY BATES prof. in military science f . I fr r R. ff i5.',,,x ,1 f 40 New music library termed 'one of the best' A highlight of the year for the School of Music was the opening of the new Smith Music Library. It has been cited as one of the most modern and functional music libraries by visitors from other institutions. The school is also anticipating the completion of the Woodward-Dellis Hall. This auditorium will provide H-SU with a greatly needed in between gathering place for recitals and concerts. ,..!,:,,, . H,-,I -it 5.-,!A2f.f+.,'L.11i-: fiffLL fl. il. BILL OWENS asst. prof. in brass and music education DR. T. W. UACKI DEAN dean of the school of music PHILIP LOWE MISS EVELYN EDMONDS asst. dir. university bands asst. prof. in music lit., music librarian J. G. MARTIN DR. ANDY PATTERSON prof. in music ed., head of dept, prof. in music theory and woodwinds, head of dept. of music music ed. and church lit. theory and comp. chmn. of grad. studies in music . 'x NN.' ' . ,,x,mA -,. , - .mx 'Sigh If X . :X ,xii -N J -xxx? xxig fgx x N is E XXV Q X SON HAGER MRS. MARTHA D. BOGGS ir. of university bonds' inst. in brass and music lit. asst. prof. in woodwinds and music lit 42 . . - l, V 'V 'V . . g. . ..-, +,1y'J . i. l' 'ml ' ' .1 llffj Q, ' ' V MRS. DOROTHIE OWENS assi. prof. in cello and music ed. JOHN C. CAMPBELL assi. prof. in organ DR. JAMES D. CRAM prof. in voice and chorale dir., head of dept. of applied music 41 TOM PACK osst. prof. in voice i I N H il i if V IF 1, URMAN L. MORRISON RICHARD PLILER f in piano and music hisf., head of dept., music hist. and lit. assi. prof. in strings GRACE K. MORROW CARL J. BEST MISS JUDY LIVELY prof. in voice and music ed. asso. prof. in music ed. and voice inst. in piano 24 44 i fl, if i T Q fl 'ip' V I - qu, 4 i 'f' lv' Lu. cgi l,xR'l1S X A, . ifsfg, 1 iv .ei..w.,- .n.um,.i- E 55' :J Clinton Dunagan was a willing participant in the All School Sing. , 'I 5,1 i ' ' ff 117 ' f, ' ff ff K. 4 fl- 'lv 1 .. rn -f '1 1 5 5 '11-Q. T ,a hr, 5 ll l l I 'h- 5- K1 F Z ki ' , 4 . l ' i 2 , if uf ' ' f ., 4 in' f' - Q y . . 3 4, W r ll.. l ' w ' sk . 11.23 'Y 2 W V' aegis ig' Mrs. Susan Helms was always willing io give assistance in order to keep ihe physical science lab from blowing upg Now class - loday's lecture . Mike Parker listened carefully. J 3. Jerry Armstrong what do you mean they are ten cents now? Evolution? No it s lust Dr. Earl Harrison in the Halloween spirit. Dr. Harris went on the field trip to the Guadalupe National Park, conducted by Dr. Newmon's advanced ecology class. if K. lireshman class favorites e Tony Davis and phanie Lewis. Davis, is a le major from La Vernia, an active member of the U. Miss Lewis, a music cation major fromXMon- mery Ala., is a member of H-SU Chorale. Phil Edwards, sophor ass favorite, is ' ajor from Huir' 6 :tive memb: 1 Roxan' Q N V ctef' A f 0 A- e Q 24 x .fer- . Q fhi Phi 1.. The ,lass elected ed'Mxp ,ol as the male vorite. McNab, a junior ngressmen and member of tu Alpha Phi, is a music ucation major from Port A president, vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer, slate of cheer- ,leaders and four congressmen from the freshman class ill be elected Oct. 3. fi Candidat Y' un .for office rr Q Yast 127 hour Fe-mic 1- . .ning Q Q .lust .e the signa- O :men Petitions sept. QA. ,npaign will begin at 10 ,ept 30. Speecheswill be pre- ,ioed Oct. 2, and ballotingwill be Oct. 3. -A'ballot-box will be setup in Moody Center. Candidates for office must have a majority of the votes to win, but cheerleader can- didates must have plurality. . During the freshman election, an election will also be held to fill the empty places in upperclassmen oiiices. Upperclassmen for vacated offices should 'follow the same procedure and time schedule as the freshmen. . xx gSept. 17 andmust Over 1000 students partici- pated in school elections this week to fill vacancies in class offices and elect freshmen rep- resentatives. Seniors elected three con- gressmen, Dusti Browning of Puy' Wash., Bill Grantz of Wi Q J David Hickman of y 0 filled one vac- rug b el9f ' W liaise? ofy A'E'lf1ZZ.?S 1 dgo I I Johnson, Miss Emery, and John McAnally. A Instrumental solos to be pre- -sented are Bonnie Pope--and .- retary Debbie 5 Q gene, and two ci nn Thomas of Floreyi Turner of'Quanah, g is Susan McDonald of Dallaisg and Debbie Wright ,of Casperj Wyo.,' were in a run-off Friday for cheerleader. 'A ' . Freshmen, who comprised over half 'the number of voters, elected Doak Howarton of Ker- mit as .class president. Bryan Morgan of Borger will serve as vice-presidentg Appro Simmf wil ' ,ff - Si Debbie Mayhall, piano, -' ' ,Q 1 Jane Falcone, Paula T 1 6 and' Lanny Wilson, guitar' 'W Blair, trumpetg and M -- .vi drums. Vocal solos wi N aduatl by Cyndy Ratliff, Best, K Those Melody Jackson, Pat the li accompanied by Linda Br. ges, admini and Nancy Evans accompanied Lim-me by Debbie Mayhall. gf Mr, Other acts include a blues Christi 'oup, led by Tony. CTurtleJ of Mr, i Q a comedy act by Teresa Fort W 8 :dt and Taina Qurry, Mclnty ive Sign language Lowel' f A7 f W 'nd above dey f v, c 0 0 - Talent Irvingo ow-fra i silk' I Sq Ab 1 ABQ' , ' fing an liacheld Oliver 'meek At place Brenda winner Nancy Evan g of Abilene of Mr. 3 burst forth with comics and an Susan imitation of Lily'Tomlin's tele- Mr. an phone operator. Prize was 535. ferson Stacy Blair of Eastland was homey .,. ' tm! ' .MV ,t Female -favorite of the uniors is Kay Wingfield, a iusi-ness 'education major from Amarillo. She is a nember of Phi Theta Kappa, ' Cowboy basketball 1 '11, 'Stedman-Graham av' 1 O nominee Melba ' X J were voted f' ' .Q ,as bvorites- .. 'foot J , f h I 1 . 5 sen' 4 major fro. i 0 ,sboro, New lerse, .ys forward for the n.1--- 4:-- U- ---- ---1-- :- - I Fun and ga 'ies will be top - A varietyof entertaining tal- awarded Secolfd Prize Pf S25 arid . .priority at tl' ' 'Q hool'Picnic , ents will be presented at the glwiri a sfandmg ovatlon for ITIS to be Sati' JZ' cxlill Hairj freshman talent show Thursday' 'excmng and wewplaled tmizlf Park. V , wa, X K night. The event will begin af Wtranggmeni of Napohi. The PXCL6, J ' eight PM in Berehns chapel K ng hlm was Day e dents and ID and gauditorium, and admission is' ,lk Sentedfol, the noob 0 ,r Cb ts. Proceeds from ticket sr U , 1 a pil: 1-1. P- nicris in agntfi P 00 'Prize mopeyfof 'MI el' ' f e, dw f a I ' I 19 .4 and the amount c S ' or stu ents, acu ty, star de ends on he n In el 1 -5' ia t uh c c . their family to gettogether. Mr. yfkets Sold. , . h g ' - f ' an.. and Miss Beanie will be pre sented. They are chosen from the freshmen or slime class on 'the basis of spirit, pmmotion of W class unity, class leadership, and consistency in wearing their Following the show will be a ra - - 1 ,frege coke hour in Moody Center, inriilglgggeigirflgn Cla e sponsored by the Moody Center and upperclass Congress va program committee' , ancies are available in the Stu- Masters, of ceremonies for the dent Life Office. of C., event Will be Joe D011 Carter, Frosh positions to choose from r1:...1.- u..-..:--.. --..1.n....i- --.--u-s-L -.:-- --..-:.:..-+ Abi S1021 ter of I . ter 1' 1 i f l f 4.4 iq! f W l E YA Q' 0. ng ' -if Senior Class Officers President ...... ..... J oe Dan Cart Vice President . . . .... Barbara Perks Secretary .... . . .Peggy Roberfs Treasurer . . . . . .Dusfi Brownln 'F FRP! , 5' F 'fi 1 'V V 5 . ' X 2 Z .,, I sexing -ggigyj v I. Wi.. W . . Q ' v N 1 .I me 2 P e 'f' - 4, Jpiff' i '.- - 3113- 'P V .Lvhj 51: l 3' g::f. i ,Mr , 5.14 '-Y' 39 -Y ,-715' 1. er: 'Y a , J 5 ..-,I , ul- ,get A L -gm' 1' ff ,',-z1.'52.:5i ' 1: '1.:.- ' Q,-, an QVUXZ. I N 'D f 'lrlvjv ' fav'-' ' Y. ffl., f ' I A ,wh A-,H-4...gi4A ' - ' , i, 1:11, 4 Qijyiwb zfk.-q Y , .41- rif: X51 - ,.,,4 Knew iz , E ' -1, ' '51, Senior Class Fcvorifes ' Q' 4 ., Melba Hernandez I Stedman Graham i -,. ,f.uf-H5 af-v l 4 1 l -lf, 'B , :U L z il ll X l tl. 'A E, ' ,V '. Till, ll 2' E -V , 4' I4 r 11 fllit ' Um 'L' E . Y '- '1 A- V -. X L. Q- sfsfi I 1.4 ,I -L -tif ' ijff. L l fl m' L H i e' , ,iii 1 1 ' A tw, mf , U. 5 his ' vb 0 'xttzkrxdfazd Ronald Aaron, Odessa Elizabeth Allen, Coolidge Kathryn Bailey, Edinburg Robert Baily, Hamlin Daniel Baird, Abilene Jerriann Baird, Abilene 96 'ff 'If Yr . . '-rr . A 1 , .'..x,:.:r ' '-41-.vu it A. Tiff 4 V -J. A ,v-- ' f Y . f-'if5i43i? 1?1-,.fL 'Q' 'Q' X f f 'te 1 A ' ' 1 4 vu . 'M M l , 'H is Q3:i,?eyff , r -ii 'l fr I il f ' 'ml t I t 1 'I +3 ggi. 'ft 'rl' l J , ' l I f, f . g , 'Q' ' rut. 1 Q Ewlifj. lu .I I 4. J F ' 5.91, . ,X-. ,SM .w'.f 4 , -' - ,r , ,A a 4 Na, HMB l l 54 H l , l I V3 ' i 1 Q i7'QBif 3i 'ai , '. lea A 1 'tc' fe fu:-2 I R from t 5 I, NXNQ' t ., 4. l . ' uf'-CV f .l .','rL' 1- ., l , pg get it Kc' n Eeny Meeny Miny Moe . . . Karen Banks, Midland Sue Banks, Irving Jacque Bizzell, Odessa Ken Blackington, Big Spring Ronald Blankenship, Abilene Linda Boeshart, Abilene Dennis Boomer, Abilene Mike Boyce, Artesia, N.M. Kathy Boyd, Dallas Doug Bridwell, Bridgeport Kenneth Brown, Abilene Uanet Fullerl. Deborah Browning, Puyallup, Wash. Brian Burgess, Ballinger Keith Caddell, Frederick, Okla. Elias Cancino, Palacios Barbara Carter, Snyder JoLynn Chandler, Baird William Clark, Dallas Nancy Clifton, San Antonio Leldon Clifton, Hamlin 24 0 James Cogburn, Abilene Kathy Colgan, Megargel Janet Conradt, Blackwell Kathy Cotton, Breckenridge Philip Craik, Abilene Glen Crosthwait, Olney Dana Davis, Dallas David Dean, Abilene Collette DeFrey, Abilene Jim Dermedy, Abilene Jan Eastland, Haskell Bill Ellis, Abilene Cecil Evans, Carlsbad, N.M. Margaret Evans, Crystal City Randy Fout, Boise, Idaho Suzanne Fox, Abilene Israel Garcia, Wichita, Kansas Marsha Gould, Talpa Baldemar Gutierrez, Abilene Phyllis Harbin, El Paso Linda Harris, Abilene .lo Elaine Hatton, Dallas Melba Hernandez, Ft. Worth Pam Hicks, Dallas Susan Hill, Abilene Patricia Hogan, Abilene Robert Holcomb, Odessa David Holland, Englewood, Colo. Annette Howard, Lubbock Scot Howard, Abilene i . l n -.lf i il ,gp I -Q' Wfzefe. . ,V ., , 1 43' W. P -i? vga! ,wilt 1, I 7 40- . n - 446. 7. li U . vi 'lt l l X X .H if I t .,.t S. E 'I ii r ' l 4' '59 l ' W0 X w :MW 1 la ll l iq , 4,1- as T? 2, 1 L ltlll , 2 iF ,ff ...-tfivss. X as L13 P t Q-Q ' 1 I X -N 4 l , x 'fl '5 4 r V 3 ,, - Efyf I L . .., tu, .J ,rn.... 1.31-... ' Q- . as , J , 15- C. ix- I .A-Cl 125 i l Denise Irby, Baytown Peggy Irwin, Big Spring Bill Jennings, Ontario, Calif. Clyde Johnson, Colville, Wash. Janice Johnson, Englewood, Colo. Ken Johnson, Hobbs, N,M. Jeannie Jones, Lovington, N.M. Jim Jones, Ft. Worth William Jones, Abilene Shizue Kaneko, Gunma, Japan Lynn Kelley, Palmer Meredith Kelley, Odessa Oh, now I remember. B-i-I-I. lBill Grantzl. I'lll ' Y I I You're right, Stedman, that guy does have on funny-look ing clothes. IStedman Graham, Joe Wrightl. Siri Livengood, Sfamford Lucy Lucas, Canadian Rick Lucas, Abilene Charles Marek, Baird Susan Mathers, Miles City, Mont. Nancy McAden, Abilene Barry McDaniel, Howe JoAnn McDaniel, Abilene Debbie McKee, Hobbs, N.M. Don Meeker, Gordon Janet Mercer, Longview David Miller, FY. Worth Dave Moore, Kenosha, Wisc. Larry Moreno, Forsan Nancy Norlhcuh, Abilene Ronald Nystedf, Bloomington, Minn. Bob O'NeiIl, San Antonio Karen Page, Terre Haute, lnd. 7 , ,?-, F- mr' li 49. I vi . , 4 , H' jr i W in x, .74 ae f ,lug-.' U W A P 11 . l 1 l Keith Palmer, Abilene Jim Pearson, North Syracuse, N.Y. Dolores Perry, Dallas Laura Pierce, Abilene I, LL. W -f ' K . 3 I Cynthia Ramos, Hawley Larry Riney, Merkel Carey Roach, Abilene Peggy Robertson, Breckenridge Joe Mack Schmidt, Olney Kenneth Short, Abilene David Smith, Quanah Bing Sombito, Philippines Darrell Stoffels, Clyde Michael Stroope, Dallas Kathie Sullivan, Abilene Rhonda Sutton, Amarillo Pam Tate, Hobbs, N.M. David Wall, Arlington Steve Wallace, Houston Perry Webb, Borger Marven Weitzel, Lingle, Wyo. Janice Wiggins, Abilene Christine Wiley, Merkel Glenn Willeford, Abilene Donna Williams, Dallas Aaron Wilson, Baird Doneva Wilson, Abilene Don Woodlock, Abilene Judy Zuspann, Abilene 54 Junior Class Favoriies Kay Wingfield Fred McNab Junior Class Officers President . . . . .... Byron How Vice President . . . ..... Jon Beasi Treasurer .... .... L inda Cha Brenda Alexander, Munday Nan Alexander, Tuscola Robert Alvis, Abilene Wanda Appleton, Abilene Nancy Arista, Lima, Peru Jana Barrett, Loving Glen Barton, Odessa Suzanne Barton, Odessa Jon Beasley, N. Orleans, La. Cleona Beck, Newark Don Bissett, Kenedy Lenora Bouza, Omaha, Neb. Jan Bowman, Monahans Debra Brown, Hamlin Sarah Brown, Midland Paul Brunson, Wichita, Kns. Joyce Campbell, Dallas Eddie Cantu, San Antonio Christopher Carnohan, Abilene Linda Chase, Abilene Vic Chesky, Halstead, Kns. Steve Clancy, Simi Valley, Calif Connie Clark, Las Cruces, N.M Keith Clark, Cottonwood Ronda Clayton, Earth Dela Crosthwait, Olney Debra Curry, Abilene Mike Cutts, Kenosha, Wis. J.C. Davis, Snyder Deborah Dawson, Clarkston, Ga 6 Ana Deter, Abilene Thomas Edwards, Brigham City, Utah Mary Ellison, Midland Allen Estes, Laton, Calif. Ada Feaster, Colorado City Debra Forest, Midland Sonia Foster, Abilene Janan Fox, Abilene Gail Garner, Abilene Cindy Geldmeier, Rowlett Ronny Graham, Lovington, N.M. Norman Grubb, Abilene Bill Haliburtan, Abilene Becky Hall, Houston Gail Harrison, Abilene Linda Haynes, Graham Becky Hester, Abilene Harold Hicks, Travis AFB, Calif. Dayle Higgs, Memphis, Tenn. Patricia Howe, Abilene Byron Howell, Frankston Mark Hundley, Memphis Dale Jackson, Carbon Barbara James, Vernon Brenda Jantz, Bakersfield, Calif. Randy Jarnigan, Phillips Joyce Jensen, Abilene Janice Jones, Danville, Ind. Chester Johnson, Montague Morris Johnson, Abilene 5:3-i l, Slephen Joiner, Jal, N.Mex. Phil Kenley, Sulphur Springs Susan Kimbler, Chandler, Ariz. Brenda Kirschbaum, Colorado City Joe Kirschbaum, Colorado City Dan Klausmeyer, Sf. Louis, Mo. Robert Knox, Abilene Brad Layion, Lovingfon, N.M. Carol Ann Layton, Era Troy Limbaugh, Amarillo Josie Loya, Abilene Patti Marchanf, Albuquerque, N.M. Say, I can see myself in lhis glass. Uohn Hurtl. 2 He'll never figure out that I painled this one by the numbers. lDela Croslhwaill. Nancy Maxwell, Albuquerque, N.M. Alexia Mayfield, Weiner? Carla McAnally, Alamogordo, N.M. Marvin McCain, Sloton Cliff McClellan, Dallas Lou McCombs, Rolan Nancy McNair, Abilene Jan Meares, Roscoe Dennis Mellon, Dresden Eileen Mitchell, lrving Jana Mosley, Andrews Michael Nedela, Killeen L ' 1 A Wk LIS' , 5. --7 .,- XX 9 J ll , I f I e, ' di I Xi ! 1 i ' -1, 'l 1 , ' NX ' ' A P: , x ' l , , -1 fir-'1 i , Zz., , -n-it .:3J'f-f .semi - - -JL , X X XX .. X vvl SUI X ILS: i A 5' l ' , Q 'U 1' 1 tif is J lv?-I-'lz fiiiiil ' N X if ii l' .1 lf' 1' fflgftirf-: fi ff X l' til Q . l I , . ' i p. 5 ' gt fi 1 v L, - x A yt ' l iii ,lf ,. XX ' l my 'Y Q l -l rl fg: ' PV'--. 1, ' 1' . 2 fi A a- C . g :IX5 -.V XX 'V 1 , v . ,g ' ,Q l . . ' ' '34 ' . Xi t X X X, . . X I i S l 1- X X XXXXX 1XX1Xi' ,f Ti X Xl ' A i N if , - ir-' if , Y is t i if ' ' 'F 7 'Ni'. for t - 2 to S' new l 'R . r J we-3 x XXXXXV X X lx ll ,tl lit - X . ff. lx John Neiman, Encino, Calif. Michael Newton, Abilene Barry Owens, Abilene Don Ponian, Joliet, Ill. Kathy Parker, Abilene Pat Parker, Brownfield William Parker, Abilene Danny Pearce, Texico, N,M. Miriam Pearce, Lubbock Thomas Pinkerton, Stanton Rebecca Pope, San Angelo Brenda Porter, Monahans Francene Posey, Abilene Judson Powell, High Ridge, Mo. Patricia Power, Palacios Brenda P'Pool, Abilene Jackie Rainwater, Lovington, N.M Graciela Ramon, San Saba Linda Reardon, Memphis, Ind. Glenn Redden, Abilene Cindy Reese, Midland Melvin Richards, Abilene Diane Roach, Mesa, Ariz. Thomas Roland, El Paso Randall Ross, San Angelo Hal Schmidt, Port Arthur David Shearin, Raleigh, N.C. Nikki Short, Abilene Merlene Slough, Abilene Rhonda Sneed, Winters 60 Deborah Stephenson, Leaday Missie Stewart, Abilene Fern Strait, Richardson Earl Strock, Abilene Zoe Strock, Abilene Kay Stroope, Baird Krista Swilling, Odessa Randee Thompson, Abilene Bill Todd, Lubbock Randall Treadwell, Eastland Barbara True, Andrews Sharon Walker, Floydada Susan Waters, Havelock, N.C. Clyde Watson, Abilene Marcia Weaver, Abilene Blanche Wharton, Merkel David Wharton, Del Rio Jack White, Phillips Glenda Wilkins, Amarillo Vernon Williams, Abilene Pam Wilson, Rule Gay Wingfield, Amarillo Kay Wingfield, Amarillo Carolyn Winton, Lubbock Donnie Wood, Coleman Debbie Wright, Casper, Wyo. Linda Wylie, San Antonio Marilyn Wynne, Abilene 'ey ,3- 4 dsx C- Pe aw. Sophomore Class Favorites Roxonna Shepard Phil Edwards Sophomore Closs Officers President ....... ........ B ill Oslin Vice President .... .... R onnie Worren Secretory ..... . . . Debbie Ellioh Glenda Adams, Anna Patricia Adams, Brownfield Anna Alexander, Abilene Ben Alexander, Abilene Todd Allen, Ft. Worth Ladonna Allison, Ft. Worth Betty Anderson, Stanton Tony Ash, Clyde Dennis Austin, Abilene Reba Bailey, Rotan Rebecca Bain, El Paso Brod Baker, Roswell, N.M. Ronnie Bannister, Kermit Bob Berg, Houston Bob Bergen, Los Alamos, N.M. Patti Blair, Abilene Diane Boone, Irving Charles Boston, Tulia Chris Bradshaw, Lewisville Karan Breeden, Dallas Terry Burelsmith, Hale Center Barbara Carroll, Abilene Joni Carter, Iowa Park Consuelo Castillo, Laredo Beky Chennault, Garland Chris Choate, Abilene Nancy Christian, Anaheim, Calif. Denise Clem, Tyler Nyla Clepper, Abilene Jim Clifton, Hamlin Ya... Q27 In .f-1 X., I or Terry Coffman, Clyde Sammie Courington, Abilene Becky Crawford, Riverside, Calif. Brenda Crawford, Ft. Worth , ,. iv.. Wwe is Wi 1 E r. I wonder if she'll notice if I skip the first ten questions? lCharles Bostonl. Polly Creech, Stanton Morris Crow, Vera Debra Crumpler, Abilene Becky Dossey, Desdemona Phillip Edwards, Humble Debbie Elliott, Abilene Travis Elliott, lraan Lori Evans, Houston Richard Farmer, Midland Larry Ferrell, Abilene Cindy Galindo, Lytle Tana Sue Gilkerson, Wichita Falls Fred Green, Kermit Denise Greene, Abilene Steve Griffin, El Paso Barbara Hardman, Lamesa , 64 Steve, you'Il never believe that chick over there. lSteve Griffin, Brad Bakerl. What do you mean - making pottery is for sissies? Uames Webbl. John Harris, Hobbs, N.M. Alana Havens, Lubbock Patrick Heard, San Antonio James Hickok, Ulysses, Kns. Beverly Hobbs, Midland Cindi Horne, Del Rio Brenda Howe, Abilene Linda Howe, Abilene Randy Hoyle, Colorado City Carla Hunter, Abilene Abraham ldowu, Kaduna, Nigeria Ran Ingram, Abilene I' -JJ Randy Johnson, Hale Center James Jones, Graham, N.C. Terry Kelly, Quemado Loy Kendrick, Pasadena Jan Kilgore, Colorado Springs, Colo Bradford Knight, Abilene Dale Lawson, Houston Mike Lee, Wichita Falls Terry Lewis, Winters Pam Mahood, Hobbs, N.M. JoElIen Massey, New Orleans, La. Susan McDonald, Dallas Patricia McDuff, Merkel Carol Ann Mcllveene, Lufkin Carol McKissack, Ft. Worth Albert Merchant, Abilene Patti Milliken, Mineral Wells Win Moore, Brownfield C. David Morgan, Snyder David C. Morgan, Randolph AFB Ada Moy, Olney Tony Neal, Hurst Rebecca Nichter, Seymour, Ind. Zenita Nolen, Kermit Beth Osborn, Lovington, N.M. Bill Page, Yulee, Florida C. W. Parker, Borger Randall Parks, Richmond, Va. Delilah Perez, Sweetwater Vicki Pigmon, Kermit Cliff Poe, Winters Donald Poindexter, Lawn Sherry Pond, Gorman Martha Price, Abilene Mark Rand, Los Alamos, N.M. Debbie Reeder, Abilene Cindy Rentschler, lowa Park Betty Roath, Abilene Tim Rodgers, Abilene Jerry Sanders, Weinert Glen Schmucker, Brownfield Ray Self, Ft. Worth Chere Shain, San Diego, Calif. Roxanna Shepard, Kermit Wayne Shuffield, Abilene Phil Sims, Roswell, N.M. Michael Smith, San Antonio Rhonda Smith, Abilene Susan Smith, Abilene Elaine Smithart, Freeport Ted Spear, Tulia Linda Spence, Abilene Susie Sullivan, Richardson James Tatum, Abilene Clayborn Terry, Las Cruces, N.M. Elizabeth Terry, Las Cruces, N.M. Tony Thetford, Abilene Ann Thomas, Andrews Sherri Thomas, Anson Pennye Tieman, Midland . .4 f , q, .I ff A . 'I :Q ' 31 - L , 'ruff Q '- 'X is-f, ,..,, ,N 15' ,H if 'i ?f?7Z'9'r3 is .- 1 ' fi, Lx , J ' V I. ,ri R I li i ' rf: 4 l .1 N S - ra f ll 'R C' N iii ww V6hXSl'Y 'dj , we v - ,-Q. 1 1,354 Nil . .V V 'Qij':5,Q Q T Sr 1, i-lit T ft l56'll'il3 ,X l- . f- fl: R 315- ' Hynix. 'gui ' l 1779, viii, xg. f '3 5- t 77,5 lv.-V ll' ly.. . f' W e l at iiti . ll 'l. 'AVP' T:-427 W . 4 . . i 1 I l l N 1 N . J? ix 1 fl I ll , . 1 x ,Q I l .,z':I,g,f ::- .QR 1 '- .fills-l A2 i um i l A ,.'::r555g5g,5gi54 iff, 1 . 1 3 ::::: ,.,...:,. ... .v-in W, ' QI 11 r::f:.::8j5j,:. .,,,, -11' -1-e , .: :::::., ,.,:z:: .1 Cela Turner, Quanah Mitch Van Horn, Van Horn JoBeth Vigil, Clayton Paul Ward, Abilene Karen Warlick, College Station Ronnie Warren, Midland Barbara Weothers, Springfield, Mo. Leigh Weathersbee, Floydada Pam Weaver, Corpus Christi James Webb, Borger Jim Webster, Abilene Bob Whitis, Abilene Deborah Whitson, Lafayette, Ala. Paula Williams, Ft. Worth Debbie Wood, Amarillo Danny Woodard, Vernon Di Ann Youker, Ft. Worth Kathy Zachry, Houston Q, NY' Wait, All I want is one little kiss. lBill Oslinl. 267 68 Freshman Class Favorites Siephcnie Lewis Tony Davis Freshman Class Officers President ...... .... D oak Howa Vice President .... , . .Bryan Mor Secretary ..... . . .Judy Hin Treasurer .... .... L inda Ma Mike Adams, Denver, Colo. Belinda Allen, Midland Tim Altum, Mesa, Ariz. Jim Angell, Albuquerque, N.M. Robert Arnot, Breckenridge Kathy Aslin, Anson r 4!:l:'.. Susan Austin, Belton Jeanne Bailey, Edinburg Linda Bales, Abilene Claudia Barrow, San Dieg Susan Berrey, Ft. Worth Randy Billings, Seagraves Stacy Blair, Eastland ' Deborah Block, Abilene Mary Boatman, Abilene Sterling Boon, Austin Greg Boss, Abilene Mary Boyd, Abilene Dick Boydston, Denton -. Michael Baydston, Bowie ' Ruben Bragg, Haskell Martha Bowen, Albuquerque Marcia Brass, Rule Pat Bridges, Dallas Betsy Brown, Midland Mike Brunk, Sacramento, Calif. Regina Bryan, Tulia Lynda Burgess, Snyder Joanna Burns, Cypress Vickie Burns, Kermit Sara Butler, Rising Star Terry Caldwell, Mineral Wells Michael Calhoun, Fall City, Wash. Teresa Campbell, Ringgold Dianne Cannon, Abilene .lim Cargile, Abilene Paula Carlan, Stamford Sharon Carver, Las Cruces, N.M. Danny Casey, Ft. Worth Glen Casey, Abilene Leticia Castillo, Abilene Cecil Childress, Monahans Judy Contreras, Hamlin Mark Cook, Irving Tommy Cook, Dumas Larry Cooksey, Dumas Barbara Crawford, Abilene Robert Culpepper, Kaufman Taina Curry, Abilene Judy DaVault, Mesa, Ariz. Bruce Davis, Albuquerque, N.M. Tony Davis, Albuquerque, N.M. -'Tie 'E a 1:'Ffrr':--'N , L. Sandra Dawson, Albuquerque, N.M. Ricky Dean, Wingate Cheryl Dixon, Olathe, Colo. Polly Dixon, Ozona Brian Duggin Albuquerque N M Patti Easley, Dallas Bob Ellis, Abilene Marsha Ensey, Abilene Susan Ethel Dallas Nancy Evans, Abilene I C... I wonder what else I can put on this to kill the taste. lChuck Pearcel. ,Qs 3 Mary Jane Falcone Mercer Island Wash. Dorothy Feaster, Colorado City Hold it, Lana. l saw him first. lLana Growe, Susanne Shawl. Susan Ferguson, Miami, Fla. Ken Finley, Kerrville Carolyn Fisher, Abilene Lindo Ford, Bluegrove Heh Oh, you handsome devil you. lRay Sfanfieldl. Lynthia Fox, Dayton, Ohio Olen Frazier, Abilene Connie Freeman, Dallas Garry Fulgham, Clovis, N.M. Jerry Fuller, Abilene Charles Gofford, Avoca Yvonne Garcia, Colorado City Leann Garner, Boise City, Okla. Lust one in is a rotten egg. Uanu Jenkins, Gary Fox, Ginger Whifsonl. . ' x sq, QE , it ' l 5. ' Y , 1 ,71 'K 1 We., Nil: U 0 LL. Ni - . -. --1: l : 5, Y. 1.9.1-',- f .' 4 ggi! it if '5 i fsi 5 it Q H A o. L Ui' al' - ? L Y Y' if' Q .iv :1. Y-ji, L ,'.'-L ' , 1 1 1 L 1' ,i L 54 f ' - rx... Mr' V . i AQ' 'Y l ' I if i. iii lit x, Q' ml. 1 , I 1 W. - L v,-4 vb' S9 9 :il 4 -.x 152: ffl sg. u r 'ii I ,. 2 I 'fl' 0. M--,N i lu ioi. L 1 pl .gn I -if li '-it H A r J-' Lynn Gartman, San Antonio Kenney George, Baird Paul Gerhardt, Winters Pat Glazener, Littlefield Martha Graves, Longview Ruth Gray, Irving Marilyn Griffith, Haskell Leila Hall, Ellicott City, Md. Linda Hardy, Grants, N.M. Dan Harris, Hobbs, N.M. Valerie Hart, Carlsbad N.M Larene Hayden, Redmond, Wash. Phyllis Haynes, Roscoe Nancy Hecht, Dallas Comelia Helm, Colorado City Jan Henderson, Manitoa Springs, Colo. Mary Henry, Abilene Donna Henshaw, Apple Valley, Minn. Elson Hernandez, Big Spring Mariano Hemondez, Abilene Marsha Hicklin, San Antonio Danny Hilburn, Lamesa Judy Hinton, Abilene Belinda Holmes, Gallup, N.M. Catherine Homer, Lewisville Janet Horn, Olney Williams Howard, Clovis, N.M. Doak Howarton, Kermit Ronnie Howell, Arlington Steve Hunter, Wellington 273 74 Debbie Irwin, Big Spring Melody Jackson, Sweetwater Danny Jenkins, Abilene Jana Jenkins, Lorenzo Pam Johnson, Abilene Randy Johnson, Clyde Robert Jones, Daville, Ind. Karen Jorgenson, Dallas Karen Keith, Abilene Robin Kendrick, El Paso Ruth Kent, Houston Steve Kilgore, Zweibrucken, Germ. Gina Killinsworth, Lovington, N.M. Pam Kilmer, Huntington Sta., N.Y. Denis King, San Angelo Kermit Klaerner, Johnson City David Kniffen, Jal, N.M. Glenn Kueck, Imperial Cheryl Kuespert, San Angelo Joe Langley, Sweetwater Brenda Lanham, Ozona Shery Laseter, Dallas Judy Lenz, Eula Dave Letz, Sagerton Stephanie Lewis, Montgomery, Ala. Jimmy Linton, Midland Terri Loter, Childress Debi Love, Abilene Karen Lovvorn, Stamford Virginia Loza, Abilene s l 'ts . t l N li X al' , T 4 ' ff fl 4 .ft f Q' 4 '! X C , wie' ' Qt , 1 4 'gk Ll X ,ds H T, , A-f f -X 'Q rf ' -if 1 -3 2 4-' -1. ,Z 113, V L , ,ji l l -, t A will 9.753 'AI11P4?'. 1, -- f i-.,,fw. . ..yr ft . .fe 1 ' ' mn , . , vnu 4,0 uw 'NH - . ' - Q . , 1 . , .-v .- ,-A Q' '10 '. xi' . n , I 9 4 ' H . - . ., . Q ' W UO 0 , il nf :mooa' -E - R... . J I 'i I 'fm 4 l 1 Wt ':- 'fr I l 7,-l A. ff- 5 ,:::q: .iifil H ' l A H q. Monica Maddox, Lakewood, Colo. Timothy Maddox, Dallas Phillip Mahaffey, Pattalung, Thailand ..,- A V, ' ' l UW, i FP V' ' -we ,Nl Twanna Mara, Brownfield ' , David Marcum, Midland Debbie Markgraf, Midland , I I , 4 - A 'Viv nl P- 45 I' i i, ln ,-e-2. .,, I., v, I ' lurk ',' S ' K , V .1 Linda Martin, Memphis, Tenn. ' Toby Martinez, Kermit iff' ' w.- ,,-.Z Debbie Mayhall, Abilene la'-::,2fQ1,' it sgiijjfx ,-. 1201+ fx!-2-251 'f' 1S2E?1if.. N15-Chl: ': :dz-:iz-.-,Q wi i':'.1'vf: ,fn .g.g,g-'- -. - -v.-5 Q J Q. - '55 1' ,L 'fl ' P .:. gg N ., ,N 5 2 'i ill Kay McBeth, Snyder A Kay McDaniel, Midland , Susan McDonald, Pasadena mg K ,.,, . l bl l il l , --M 1 i. W . -v .. K. Marianne McKewen, San Diego, Calif. lil? . -'Q ' Robert McKinnon, Irving - J. -- .1 -, ',f:,f.':Av 2,711 H Lynette Meeker, Gordon .5 . 'iN'.-:Hoi 'I' t .f , .4-.'k,3n'i5 , me s3,jn1,.'AfA,' W' ' .. ' A G' 'i 1i'fifZ':'J1'2 K if J P-1-' Us 5 l '35, P 'J 1 Gena Minatra, Coolidge, Ariz. , .w Milfred Minatrea,Lufkin 1 al'--:IJ ' . . -1:35551 McKinley Mitchell, Clyde -.i ,eq im: ' lg t4,,,-fgyijig-. ,L-it , gs ': - 'f'9i.li l'!' - 1' lff3 . , if K' 315139 f- QE' 'R-'Lp'lg, Arif: '. 1 wk -' .-,, . f 275 276 Q, rf. xfllflg' Say, this looks good. But what is it doing in a Baptist bookstore? lTravis Mondayl John Milton, Superior, Wis. Charles Mobley, Caldwell Travis Monday, Plainview Carol Monroe, Hominy, Okla. ,- W V xwif ig 5,33 Loo. 1 ..fii:az'-i C A . s J l vkv . . .- 1 -4 'L' .- . ' .- r' w Q-:I ff. :': f . - ,a,m1f lr lngdl fh A w ww 'mvl nxr ll Mark Moore, Brownfield Bryan Morgan, Borger Bobbie Munoz, Dallas Tn Nolan Murdock, Lubbock Kay Neal, Dallas Dan Neese, Casper, Wyo. W , h .1 John Nesler, Manhattan, Kan. Ray Norton, Farwell Sheila Norton, Clarksville, Ind. Alan Nunley, Odessa Karen Oglesby, Comanche Julie O'Hare, Los Alamos, N.M. A x I Ka ,4lll :2,A:., ru 17' T A e nigh t J.: 'o 0 , ' L lx! , - - T . .r-dir wl IA.. 'Ji 2 'L X l - t ' i , 1 R? Is . K alll , - A N ' , l. ffm. Wx. Y.:-A K L '. -, ' '.-if-sex: ,Jr '. Q'gQ23 I 4 C?-. ,grim- i tt least I .5 'wie'-o N.M-- iilzllt v yfzgm-z .L slsslgstt l- 'rw' ' Tgftiig :-it , ,,:'I,'Y1.'X 'Ei PW lah, ....'i.xA,. lltnffwwsi' fzazfg g .t.1, ' it l .,i 'J i:iil1:QXf2Q' PV, Vg W . 'r. Q , I t ,ft:. F'. V , 1 r -g l Hr- --- -4 --v-v-v--.-1--W - , S. M 4 'fi 1 i 1 -at '59-v My i W - l ' 1 v I 1' t gr-,L tr l 7 ,s fi? :HHH- i'i ,i dl-Qsii inf.: 1 f' ' . ogg 'Ll V' V--In ,. J, -0 2- f I iii: L t-A -tv .' 5, fili'5E:z5gF5ii':li 3 ' 6: igiixzrzurs Hx -1 --I-f::::5 Y 'Mira' :::f, 'w :slim ,, 7. . . :' -H E . A Sq elite V 15 A Q11 wi A H52 A X , . J N fl 't s J' 4' D -Q. , VZ I 2' - W 'TL' ' , ,, , 5 - 9 -, I 4' ' ,s fs ,. ,Y 'llf V wk 'vl -L of ,.f, , f' , sp, ' f 'lfu . rf A Ty, ,- . all, fflmffx.. fav lgffjn, me r' i 'f 'L f , -1 .5 ,A-Ziff 5-. if -ii it ffm 4 Ng. H 1 , , 5?- . ,sf 1 f t. f -. ilgitiiil L J li i T Vliilli I yi ' f - f ' .Fvihr w x i t ell ir, V Vi-ij. ' sf ' l . -W , .l 'JB F ,.,.. t :df 9 i' ' l fl E, ,I ' X ax . it ..i 9'5- Sarah Owen, Abilene Debbie Packwood, Abilene Bonnee Pape, St. Louis, Mo Michael Parker, Sherman Gail Parkey, Hale Center David Payne, Abilene Chuck Pearce, Lamesa Ysela Perales, Bridgeport Naomi Perez, San Diego Alan Plumlee, Stamford Kathy Ponder, Hamlin .lim Price, Houston Larry Pritchett, Irving Joana Pryor, Abilene Julie Quigg, Abilene Tonya Ramos, Anson Rena Rasco, Santa Ross, N.M Cyndy Ratliff, Albuquerque, N M Kris Ray, Fresno, Calif. Randy Reddell, Abilene Bruce Redfield, Houston Judy Reese, Midland Tim Riley, Abilene Eddie Rioias, San Antonio Carol Ann Rives, Abilene Nancy Roberts, Clyde Gail Roper, Albuquerque, N M Sandy Rush, Abilene Liz Sadler, Abilene Pete Sentena, Abilene Suzanne Shaw, Abilene Teresa Shepard, Kermit Paula Sherrill, Dallas Lynn Shoemate, Abilene Craig Skaggs, Ft. Worth Billy Skelton, Nashville, Tenn. Rick Slone, Roscoe Glenda Smith, Sherman Lillian Smith, Sherman Mickey Smith, Abilene Brenda Spradlin, Cheyenne, Who. Jennilyn Sprayberry, Childress Ronda Standard, Tuscola Ray Stanfield, Houston James Steel, Rising Star Don Steward, Irving Starla Stewart, Abilene Margie Stith, Sweetwater Larry Taylor, Groveton Andy Teague, Irving Ernest Teague, Abilene Debbie Thompson, Iowa Park Lynn Thompson, Ozona Melanie Thompson, Abilene Steve Thompson, Tuscola Barbara Turn, Dallas Alta Lynn Turner, Gordon Shelley Turner, Marion, Ohio Paula Turney, Midland Denise Underwood, Casper, Wyo. I 1 I , '3 , I f ' if . ,T i ' 'S ' . , .I 'Q-fffu' l' ,. , l, I f. LST 'Q ,Mil I lf, ' ' nw fcggf, I in I :i'g5L,'-, ff. .1 - L - ' lk, 9 ' 1 T .11 I, ' . ,r 'N N t X A 2 A , , il 4 ' ., L y UM' g I r i y , I x. ' l':4:.1:1Z3g, .5 'Jw rn., HH, fi ,Tad Q .V il -in, , -sw: W -' . 12552152-2: A ' -' ' 'mi I I if .6 fbi?-el, 1,-n , .-,1..-, 1 ex X. :L dl' 4.-y .1- 5 , -I r I C' I Ill 13 S? , i I 4 Q- I f , fin, K ji -Ig, X Af gal? rf! s..,L. ll' . , I I-v ',91L2. ' .-v I fr I 405' ' , ,iv , -- N' Al ? I Ll- Rosa Vera, Harlingen Dixie Versyp, Hawley Connie Viertel, El Paso Randy Voight, Lubbock David Waldschmidt, Abilene Stephanie Walker, Merkel lke Walraven, Abilene Tam Wells, Houston Aaronda White, Phillips Ginger Whitson, Lafayette, A Julie Wiggins, Conroe Doris Williams, Abilene Robert Williams, Abilene Peggy Womelsduff, Albuquerque N M Cindy Wright, Casper, Wyo. Joe Wright, Ft. Worth Teresa Wurschmidt, Abilene Tim Zukas, Los Alamos, N.M. 0 GRADUATE STUDENTS Mohammed Afzai, Karachi, Pakistan Wayne Froelich, New Braunfels Bennet B. Monde, Sweetwater John O'Neal, Lubbock Margaret Otis, Tuxedo, N.C. Obadiah Patnaik, Mill Valley, Calif. Clarence E. Prudhoe, Windsor, Mo. Margaret Thompson, Abilene P65 Q ,lan-X -ff-' ' is N L le if sl N ii fav 1 L .lb N 21 , ' , -. 1 'W 'W M. Y. X, 7-.C H:--' PROFESSOR MARION MCCLURE DR. HOYT FORD director of Cowboy Band professor emeritus of psychology I M ' E A E i iw E' T f1Ef:g-Sagkmiii E I s f t DR. JAMES CRAM DR. GORDON CLINARD ROBERT ALEXANDER professor of music, professor of Bible iunior law enforcement major director of choirs -A- Aaron, Ronald 249 Abel, Christine 201 Adair, Ruth 161 Adams, Glenda 182, 262 Adams, Mike 269 Adams, Patricia 185, 194, 262 Adams, Shannon 185 Afzai, Mohammad 280 Aiken, Susie 142, 144 Albritton, Janet 162 Alcala, Jimmy 107, 110 Alexander, Anna 262 Alexander, Ben 262 Alexander, Brenda 255 Alexander, Nan 106, 144, 255 Allen, Barbara 191 Allen, Belinda 269 Allen, Elizabeth 249 Allen, Todd 158, 197, 262 Allison, Ladonna 182, 262 Altum, Tim 150, 151, 269 Alvis, Robert 152, 255 Anderson, Betty 194, 262 Angell, Jim 182, 269 Appleton, Wanda 255 Arista, Nancy 144, 163, 174, 255 Arnot, Robert 269 Artman, Barbara 49, 137, 182 Ash, Tony 262 Aslin, Kathy 37, 269 Austin, Dennis 262 Austin, Susan 194, 269 - B - Bailey, Jeanne 182, 183, 185, 190, 194, 269 Bailey, Kathy 185, 188, 189, 191 , 194, 249 Bailey, Reba 262 Bailey, Robert 194, 249 Bain, Rebecca 262 Baird, Daniel 249 Baird, Jerriann 249 Baker, Brad 152, 262, 264 Baker, Shari 154 Bales, Linda 269 Banks, Karen 144, 164, 249 Banks, Sue 249 Bannister, Ronnie 262 Barnett, Gail 143 Barrett, Jana 255 Barrow, Claudia 182, 190, 269 Barton, Glenn 255 Barton, Suzanne 185, 188, 255 Beal, Mark 182 Beasley, Jon 139, 158, 159, 254, 255 Beck, Cleona 161 , 168, 255 Bedsole, Genevieve 183, 190 Berg, Bob 188, 262 Bergen, Robert 155, 262 Berrey, Susan 182, 269 Billings, Randy 22, 155, 269 Bird, Terry 148 Bissett, Don 255 Bizzell, Jacque 144, 187, 249 Blackington, Ken 249 Blair, Patti 262 Blair, Stacy 25, 182, 192, 194, 269 Blankenship, Ronald 161, 166, 249 Student Index Block, Deborah 269 Blass, Bill 195 Boatman, Mary 269 Boeshart, Lianne 84 Boeshart, Linda 84, 249 Boomer, Dennis 131, 155, 161, 249 Boon, Sterling 107, 269 Boone, Diane 27, 47, 182, 188, 262 Boren, David 197 Boss, Greg 47, 180, 269 Bosto n, Charles 171, 262, 263 Bouza, Lenora 144, 182, 190, 255 Bowe n, Martha 269 Bowman, Jan 255 Boyce, Mike 57, 194, 249 Boyd, Kathy 143, 249 Boyd, Boyd, Marcia 1 82 Mary 269 Boydston, Dick 182, 269 Boydston, Michael 269 Bradshaw, Chris 158, 166, 262 Bragg, Robert 269 Brass, Marcia 126, 196, 270 Bratton, Keith 161 Bratton, Linda 191 Breeden, Karan 262 Brian, Jerry 194 Bridges, Pat 182, 188, 270 Bridwell, Doug 249 Brinso n, Kathy 1 39 Brooks, Alan 149 Brooks, John 182 Brown, Betsy 141, 182, 194, 270 Brown Brenda 139, 182 Brown: David 183, 190 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Debra 169, 181, 255 , Glenda 175 ,Judy 183, 190 , Kenneth 192, 194, 249 ,Liz 197 ,Mike 110, 113, 114, 115, 157 Brown, Sarah 139, 140, 168, 182, 255 Brown ing, Dusti 28, 137, 142, 144, 152, 153, 160, 162, 163, 168, 248, 249 Browning, Tommy 130, 131, 196, 198 Brunk, Michael 24, 158, 182, 190, 270 Brunson, Paul 72, 158, 182, 255, 257 Bryan, Regina 38, 39, 126, 182, 270 Burelsmith, Terry 184, 192, 194, 262 Burgess, Brian 30, 85, 155, 161, 187, 108, 249 Burgess, Linda 182, 190, 270 Burgess, Ted 85 Burns, Burns, Butler, Butler, Byars, Joanna 270 Vickie 270 Sara 270 Suellen 182 Thad 192 Byrd, Connie 85, 161 -C- Caddell, Keith 107, 157, 182, 249 Cadenhead, Helen Mary 173 Cagle, Joyce 170 Caldwell, Terry 270 Calhou n, Michael 75, 270 Calmes, Lisa 182 Campbell, Brad 164 Campbell, Joyce 128, 170, 255 Campbell, Teresa 270 Cancino, Elias 152, 174, 249 Cannon, Dianne 270 Cantu, Eddie 46, 47, 117, 118, 171 , 182, 255 Cargile, Jim 270 Carlan, Paula 187, 270 Carnohan, Christopher 86, 137, 148, 161, 163,197,255 Carroll, Barbara 262 Carter, Cynthia 161, 182, 183, 185, 188, 189 Carter, Dale 109, 153, 182 Carter, Garland 150 Carter, Joe Don 71, 86, 137, 139, 140, 141,158,16O,162,169,182,190, 248 Carter, Joni 173, 178, 262 Carver, Sharon 270 Casey, Danny 138, 182, 190, 270 Casey, Glen 1 10, 270 Casey, Joyce 161 Casey, Raymond 166 Cason, Randy 196 Castillo, Consuelo 51, 174, 196, 198, 262 Castillo, Leticia 270 Catchings, Harvey 94, 95, 99, 103, 105 Chambers, Buster 192 Champion, Linda 143 Chandler, Jo Lynn 249 Chapman, David 197 Chapman, Stan 194 Chase, Linda 144, 164, 166, 128, 254, 255 Chennault, Beky 169, 262 Chesky, Vic 21, 158, 160, 182, 255 Childress, Cecil 192, 194, 270 Choate, Chris 262 Christian, Nancy 262 Claburne, Chuck 110 Clancy, Steve 255 Clark, Bill 157, 158, 159, 249 Clark, Connie 147, 255 Clark, Keith 148, 164, 166, 255 Clayton, Ronda 20, 142, 144, 145, 160, 255 Clem, Denise 144, 262 Clepper, Nyla 262 Click, Peggy 162 Clifton, Jim 195, 262 Clifton, Leldon 249 Clifton, Nancy 249 Coats, Larry 196, 198, 200 Cockrell, Barbara 144, 145 Coffman, Terry 152, 263 Cogburn, James 166, 191, 192, 194, 25 Cole, Melvin 107 Colgan, Kathy 250 Collins, Byron 196 Conlon, John 155, 168, 183 Conradt, Janet 182, 250 Contreras, Judy 174, 270 Cook, Janice 143, 182 Cook, Mark 141 , 182, 270 Cook, Ruby 143 Cook, Tommy 141, 153, 182, 270 Cooksey, Larry 182, 270 Cotton, Kathy 250 Courington, Sammie 1 17, 1 19, 196, 263 Cox, Sherry 182 Craik, Philip 30, 43, 44, 86, 152, 153, 162, 163, 250 Crawford, Barbara 270 Crawford, Becky 263 Crawford, Brenda 263 Creech, Polly 185, 194, 263 Crosthwait, Dela 106, 144, 255, 258 Crosthwait, Glenn 161, 183, 184, 186, 188, 250 Crow, Morris, 192, 194, 263 Crowthers, Gary 95, 96, 97, 100, 105 Crumpler, Debra 263 Culpepper, Robert 270 Cummings, Sharon 183, 185, 191, 194 Curry, Debra 161, 185, 188, 255 Curry, Taina 187, 190, 109, 270 Cutts, Mike 152, 153, 160, 182, 192, 194, 195, 255 -D- Dagen, Frank 197 Dale, Randy 136, 152 Davault, Judy 270 Davis, Bruce 182, 270 Davis, Dana 28, 86, 139, 140, 142, 147, 160, 163, 250 avis, J. C. 131,182, 190, 255 avis, Randy110, 111,114,157 avis, Tony 24, 25, 182, 268, 270 awson, Debbie 142, 143, 168, 255 awson, Sandra 271 ean, David 164, 169, 191 , 250 ean, Ricky 271 eFrey, Colette 161 , 163, 250 e La Rosa, Agustin 87, 196 ennis, Mike 30, 43 ermedy, Jim 250 eter, Ana 256 ickey, Brenda 190 ixon, Cheryl 188, 271 ixon, Polly 182, 271 omm, Dale 158, 187 ossey, Becky 263 reyer, Brenda 153 udley,Julia 161 uggin, Brian 271 unlap, Debbie 190 urler, David 165 ykes, Mike 130, 131 , 157, 170 -5- asley, Patti 22, 109, 182, 269, 271 astland, Jan 250 dwards, Phil 140, 171 , 261, 263 dwards, Thomas 170, 256 lliott, Debbie 261 lliott, George 25 lliott, Travis, 184, 191, 192, 194, 197, 263 llis, Bill 87, 148, 163, 250 llis, Bob 196, 271 llison, Mary 256 ngland, Patricia 161 nsey, Marsha 182, 271 stes, Allen 256 thel, Susan 182, 271 vans, Cecil 110, 112, 250 vans, Dicky 183, 192, 194, 195 vans, Lori 179, 182, 263 vans, Margaret 168, 250 Student Index Evans, Nancy 25, 188, 271 - F - Falcone, Mary Jane 182, 190, 271 Fanning, Larry 131, 190 Farmer, Richard 171, 263 Feaster, Ada 126, 127, 147, 170, 256 Feaster, Dorothy 127, 271 Featherston, Rick 158 Ferguson, Susan 272 Ferrell, Larry 197, 263 Finley, Ken 272 Fisher, Carolyn 272 Floyd, Perry 155 Ford, Linda 272 Forest, Debra 21, 256 Forson, Dave 1 39 Foster, Sonia 71, 144, 161, 198, 256 Fout, Randy 161, 250 Fowler, Bruce 192 Fox, Gary 182, 199 Fox, Janan161,166,167,191, 256 Fox, Lynthia 272 Fox, Suzanne 191, 250 Frazier, Olen 272 Freeman, Connie 170, 194, 198, 272 Froelich, Wayne 280 Frymire, Tommy 110 Fulgham, Garry 25, 150, 272 Fuller, Janet 249 Fuller, Jerry 272 Fuller, Lonnie 158 -G- Gafford, Charles 272 Galindo, Cindy 144, 263 Gamboa, Andy 110 Garcia, Carmen 69, 73, 174, 197, 198 Garcia, Esther 174 Garcia, Israel 174, 177, 180, 198, 250 Garcia, Yvonne 272 Garner, Gail 128, 144, 161, 164, 256 Garner, Leann 272 Garrett, Alita 182 Gartman, Lynn 273 Geldmeier, Cindy 256 George, Kenny 191, 192, 194, 273 Gerhardt, Paul 192, 194, 273 Gideon, Dan 192, 194, 195 Gilchrist, Paul 184, 191, 195 Gilkerson, Tana Sue 263 Gill, Pete 110 Glazener, Pat 126, 127, 273 Glenn, Chuck 198, 199 Goff, Cathy 128 Golightly, Jack 190 Gonzales, Ofelia 182 Gonzalez, Sylvia 142, 154 Gould, Marsha 250 Graham, Ronny 25, 182, 187, 190, 256 Graham, Stedman 95, 98, 99, 100, 106, 175, 248, 251 Grant, Ronnie 197 Grantz, Bill 28, 160, 182, 184, 192, 194, 251 Graves, Martha 182, 273 Gray, Ruth 273 Green, Fred 263 Greene, Denise 47, 175, 263 Greer, Jack 188 Griffin, Steve 36, 152, 182, 263, 264 Griffith, Marilyn 273 Growe, Lana 172, 197, 198, 199, 201, 271 Grubb, Norman 158, 256 Gutierrez, Baldemar 250 -I-1, Hale, Robert 194 Haliburton, Bill 256 Hall, Bekcy 144, 158, 160, 256 Hall, Leila 182, 273 Hamilton, Tim 120, 122 Hamlin, Shizue 169, 174, 190, 251 Hammer, Gary 120, 123 Harbin, Phyllis 145, 250 Hardman, Barbara 263 Hardy, Linda 182, 190, 196, 273 Harris, Dan 192, 194, 273 Harris, John 192, 194, 264 Harris, Linda 250 Harris, Ron 110,112,113,114,130, 131, 161 Harrison, Don 1 10, 170 Harrison, Gail 139, 145, 161, 176, 256 Hart,Valerie 273 Hartsfield, Ross 49, 161, 184, 188, 189 192, 194, 195 Harvey, Bruce 120, 122 Harwood, Richard 191, 192, 194 Hatton, Jo Elaine 143, 249 Havens, Alana 264 Hayden, Larene 273 Haynes, Chris 144 Haynes, Linda 256 Haynes, Phyllis 273 Hays, Don 191,192,194 Heard, Patrick 171, 182, 196, 264 Hecht, Nancy 182, 273 Helm, Cornelia 273 Henager, Mark 45 Henderson, Jan 46, 273 Henderson, Mitch 107 Hendley, Susie 144 Henry, Mary 273 Henshaw, Donna 196, 198, 273 Hernandez, Elson 273 Hernandez, Mariano 273 Hernandez, Melba 28, 29, 55, 87, 140, 142, 143, 174, 248, 250 Hester, Becky 144, 157, 160, 164, 256 Hetzel, Mary 183 Hicklin, Marsha 182, 187, 273 Hickman, Craig 155 Hickman, David 152, 153 Hickman, Steve 182 Hickok, James 264 Hicks, Harold 256 Hicks, Pam 168, 250 Higgs, Dayle161,163,183,185,191, 256 Hilburn, Danny 273 Hill, Christine 161 Hill, Susan 250 Hilliard, Kathy 72, 182, 190 Hinton, Judy 268, 273 Hobbs, Beverly 147, 264 Hogan, Patricia 161, 250 Holcomb, Robert 161, 183, 184, 188, 2 4 190 Holder, Paula 154 Holland, David 165, 250 Holmes, Belinda K. 182, 273 Homer, Catherine 182, 273 Horn, Janet 182, 273 Horne, Cindi 264 Howard, Annette 28, 38, 39, 88, 142, 146,147,151,161,168,250 Howard, Elaine 163 Howard, Scott 131, 148, 149, 250 Howard, William 273 Howarton, Doak 25, 138, 139, 268, 273 Howe, Brenda 188, 264 Howe, Linda 188, 264 Howe, Patricia 256 Howell, Byron 137, 148, 149, 166, 168, 254, 256 Howell, Ronnie 182, 192, 273 Hoyle, Randy 1 10, 157, 182, 264 Huddleston, Doug 1 10 Humphries, Debra 164 Hundley, Mark 140, 182, 256, 257 Hunter, Carla 144, 264 Hunter, Steve 273 Hurt, John 152, 258 ldowu, Abraham 165, 174, 264 Ingram, Julia 127 Ingram, Ron 152, 264 Irby, Denise 89, 183, 185, 188, 190, 251 Irwin, Debbie 127, 274 Irwin, Peggy 28, 137, 140, 168, 251 -J- Jackson, Dale 256 Jackson, Melody 188, 274 Jackson, Sharon 198 James, Barbara 256 James, Debbie 127, 170, 190 James, Lyneal 95, 104, 175 James, Mary 175 Jamison, Jeff 95, 97, 100, 103, 151 Jantz, Brenda 161 , 163, 256 Jarnigan, Randy 95, 96, 100, 102, 157, 161, 256 Jarrell, Bob 192, 194 Jenkins, C. A. 191, 192, 194, 195 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Danny 191, 274 Jana 182, 197, 272, 274 Linda 183 Mary Dell 185, 190, 191 , 194 Jenkins, Steve 188 Jennings, Bill 177, 251 Jensen, Joyce 147, 148, 161, 256 Jobe, Archie 129, 173 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Chester 256 Clyde 251 , Janice 251 Ken 168, 251 Morris 161, 192, 194, 256 Pam 182, 197, 274 Randy Lorne 274 Randy Lee 182, 265 fvic 171 Joiner, Stephen 162, 257 Jones, James 155, 265 Jones, Janice 168, 256 Student Index Jones, Jeannie 251 Jones, Jim aa, 152, 184, 191, 192, 194, 195, 251 Jones, Robert 196, 198, 199, 274 Jones, William 251 Jordan, Earl 173 Jordan, Kent 192, 194, 195 Jorgenson, Karen 274 ...K.. Keith, Karen 182, 274 Kell, Kenneth 191,192,194 Kelley, Lynn 143, 251 Kelley, Meredith 154, 251 Kells, Delores 161 Kelly, Terry 158, 173, 178, 182, 265 Kendrick, Robin 128, 274 Kendrick, Loy 265 Kenley, Phil 257 Kent, Ruth 190, 274 Ketcherside, Dena 160, 183, 188 Keyes, Diana 187, 188 Kilgore, Jan 265 Kilgore, Steven 190, 274 Killingsworth, Gina 182, 197, 274 Killmer, Pam 182, 185, 191, 274 Kimbler, Susan 161, 257 King, Brenda 182 King, Dannie 190 King, Denis 274 Kirschbaum, Brenda 257 Kirschbaum, Joe 257 Klaerner, Kermit 274 Klahn, Bobby 110, 1 13, 157 Klausmeyer, Dan 155, 257 Kliever, Donny 99, 107 Knasel, Vicki 198, 201 Kniffen, David 274 Knight, Bradford 265 Knightstep, L. E. 152 Knox, Robert 45, 161, 162, 184, 188, 257 Krake, Paul 49, 161, 184,188,194 Kueck, Glenn 190, 274 Kuespert, Cheryl 182, 185, 190, 274 ...L.. Langley, Joe 107, 141 , 150, 151, 274 Lanham, Brenda 274 Laseter, Shery 182, 274 Lattimore, Herb 197, 198, 199, 200 Lawson, Chuck 196, 198, 199, 200 Lawson, Dale 190, 265 Lawson, Loyd 1 10 Layton, Brad 140, 141, 257 Layton, Carol Ann 140, 147, 168, 257 Ledbetter, Teresa 1 82 Lee, Mike 191, 192, 194, 195, 265 Lenz, Judy 274 Letz, Dave 274 Lewis, Stephanie 109, 182, 185, 190, 197, 268, 274 Lewis, Terry 21, 152, 265 Limbaugh, Troy 110, 157, 257 Lindsey, Lou 30, 161 Linton, Jimmy 141, 190, 274 Littlefield, Gary 130, 141, 157 Livengood, Siri 161, 252 Long, Beau 30, 187 Loter, Terri 274 Love, Debbie 20, 196, 274 Lovvorn, Karen 190, 274 Loya, Josie 73, 174, 199, 257 Loza, Virginia 274 Lucas, Lucy 88, 126, 162, 163, 251 Lucas, Rick 89, 251 -M- Maddox, Monica 182, 274 Maddox, Timothy 275 Mahaffey, Philip 275 Mahoney, Robert 95, 101 Mahood, Pam 182, 190, 265 Mall, Ted 174 Manley, Mike 183 Mara, Twanna 182, 275 Marchant, Patti, 143, 257 Marcum, David 196, 275 Marek, Charles 252 Markgraf, Debbie 194, 196, 275 Marley, Tony 198 Marr, Randy 48, 183, 184, 186, 188 Martin, Gerry Lynn 28, 71, 147 Martin, Linda 182, 268, 275 Martinez, Josue 89, 174, 196, 198, 202 Martinez, Taby 138, 182, 275 Massey, Jo Ellen 57, 182, 265 Mathers, Susan 170, 182, 252 Maxwell, Nancy 147, 168, 258 Mayfield, Alexia 38, 43, 44, 183, 184, 185, 188, 189, 258 Mayhall, Debbie 141, 182, 190, 275 Meares, Jan 58, 126, 147, 160, 172, 25 Meeker, Dan 140, 160, 183, 188, 252 Meeker, Lynnette 24, 141, 182, 190, 27 Melton, Dennis 258 Mercer, Janet 165, 166, 167, 252 Merchant, Albert 265 Merrell, Nancy 183, 188 Miller, David 89, 152, 192, 194, 252 Miller, Jim 196, 198 Milles, Hal 152 Milliken, Patti 161, 190, 265 Minatra, Gena 182, 275 Minatrea, Milfred 275 Mitchell, Eileen 258 Mitchell, James 95 Mitchell, McKinley 275 Mitton, John 171, 182, 276 Mobley, Charles 182, 276 Moiica, Tom 26, 190 Molpus, John 107 Monday, Travis 276 Monde, Bennet 163, 280 Monroe, Carol 276 Montgomery, Virdie 150 Moore, Dave 252 Moore, Mark 276 Moore, Win 108, 265 Moran, Johney 161 Moreno, Larry 57, 131 , 170, 174, 252 Morgan, Bryan 23, 25, 138, 139, 182, 268, 276 Morgan, C. David 184, 191, 192, 194, 265 Morgan, David C. 158, 265 Morrison, Gary 199, 166 Mosley, Jana 143, 258 Moss, Jared 130, 131, 150 Moss, Larry 141, 150 Moutray, Worth 192, 197 Moy, Ada 190, 265 Munoz, Bobbie 182, 276 Murdock, Nolan 182, 276 Mutindwa, Mburia 174 Myers, Vicki 63 -Mc- McAden, Nancy 161, 252 McAnally, Carla 144, 258 McBeth, Kay 188, 275 McCain, Marvin 192, 258 McClellan, Cliff 182, 183, 188, 189, 258 McCombs, Lou Ellen 172, 173, 258 McCutchen, Dennis 131, 197 McDaniel, Barry 252 McDaniel, Kay 182, 196, 275 McDonald, Susan D. 275 McDonald, Susan Y. 38, 39, 182, 265 McDuff, Patricia 265 McGuire, Elaine 173 Mcllveene, Carol Ann 182, 265 McKee, Debbie 90, 136, 147, 168, 252 McKewen, Marianne 275 McKinnon, Robert, 155, 275 McKissack, Carol 265 McLemore, John 130, 150, 151 McNab, Fred 49, 137, 152, 160, 183, 188, 254 McNair, Nancy 144, 161, 183, 185, 191 194, 258 McPherson, Tommy 1 10 -N- Navarrette, Efren 197 Neal, Kay 276, 23 Neal, Tony 265, 56 Nedela, Michael 258, 148, 149, 165 Neese, Dan 276, 138 Neighbors, Sharon 126 Neiman, John 259, 161 Nesler, John 276, 157, 182, 196, 1 17 Newman, Jerry 49, 182, 188, 131 Newton, Michael 259, 161 Nicholas, Jayne 182 Nichter, Rebecca 265 Nolen, Zenita 265 Northcutt, Nancy 252 Norton, Ray 276, 196 Norton, Sheila 276 Nunley, Alan 276, 1 10, 133 Nystedt, Ronald 252 -0- Odom, Becky 126, 129 Oglesby, Karen 276 O'Hare, Julie 276 Olinger, Jan 190 Oliver, Debi 182 Olsen, Marlene 144 O'Neal, John 280 O'Neill, Bob 252, 183, 188 Orr, Betsy 147, 183 Osborn, Beth 265, 147, 182 Oslin, Bill 261, 267, 28, 150, 151, 108 Otis, Margaret 281 wen, Sarah 277, 141, 182, 197, 198 wens, Barry 259, 183, 188, 189 Student Index -p- Packwood, Debbie 277 Page, Bill 265, 184, 192, 194, 195, 197 Page, Karen 252, 90, 147, 170 Page, Royce 197, 198 Palmer, Keith 253, 95, 109 Panian, Don 259, 150 Pape, Bonnee 277, 190, 194 Ramon, Gracie 259, 143, 174 Ramos, Cindy 253, 170, 126, 127 Ramos, Tonya 277 Rand, Mark 266, 45, 158, 159 Raphael, Ken 1 17, 1 18 Rasco, Rena 277 Rash, Sandra 190 Ratliff, Cyndy 277, 182, 188 Ratliff, Debie 28, 136, 182 Parker, Bill 197, 198, 199 Parker, C. W. 265, 158, 159, 182 Parker, Jerry 166 Parker, Kathy 259 Parker, Michael 277, 244 Parker Pat 259 51 Parker, wmaqm'259 Parkey, Gail 277, 46, 178, 182, 196, 199 Parks, Randall 265, 138, 160, 174, 141 Patnik, Obadiah 280, 174 Ray, Kris 277 Reardon, Linda 259, 183, 185, 188, Reddell, Randy 277 Redden, Glenn 259, 155 Redfield, Bruce 277, 196 Reese, Cindy 259, 147 Reeder, Debbie 266 Reese, Judy 277 Reiff, Fred 165 Rentschler, Cindy 266, 147, 194 Patterson, Derrell 197 Payne, David 277, 190 Pearce, Chuck 271, 277, 182, 190 Pearce, Danny 259 Pearson, Jim 253, 173 Pearce, Miriam 259 Pena, Molly 190 Perales, Ysela 277, 174, 196 Perez, Delilah 265 Perez, Naomi 174 Perkins, Barbara 248, 249, 28, 65, 140, 183, 188, 191 Perkins, Dave 28, 150, 130 Perkins, Randy 28 Permenter, Mike 196 Perry, Dolores 253 Pesnell, Don 184, 191, 192, 194, 195 Pierce, Laura 253 Pigmon, Vicki 265, 147 Piker, Eddie 155 Pinkerton, Tom 259, 192, 194, 195 Pitts, Tricia 165 Plumlee, Alan 277, 197 Poe, Cliff 266, 140 Poindexter, Donald 266 Polk, Tommy 192, 194 Pond, Sherry 266, 1 82 Ponder, Kathy 277, 141, 182 Pope, Rebecca 259 Porter, Brenda 259, 147 Porter, Susan 62, 167, 198 Posey, Francene 259, 147, 170, 108 Powell, Gary 197 Powell, Judson 259, 155 Power, Pat 259, 143, 161, 182, 183, 185, 190 P'Pool, Brenda 259, 144 Preston, Dub 95, 96, 105 Price, Jim 277, 182, 183, 184, 190 Price, Martha 266, 182 Pritchett, Larry 276, 277, 109 Prudhoe, Clarence 280, 188 Pryor, Joana 277, 188 -Q- Queen, Sam 196 Quigg, Julie 277, 46 -R- Rackley, Rod 131 Rainwater, Jackie 259, 142, 154, 168 Reyes, Arturo 75, 174 Reyna, Danny 152, 174, 133 Richards, Melvin 259, 148, 149 Richardson, Don 188 Richardson, Dora 22 Riley, Tim 277 Rimmer, Duane 192 Riney, Larry 253 Rioias, Eddie 277, 141, 182 Rives, Carol Ann 277 Roach, Carey 253, 192 Roach, Diane 259, 142, 154, 164 Roach, Milton 194 Roath, Betty 266, 63, 1 90 Roberson, Edwin 90, 184, 191, 192, 194 195 Roberts, Jim 173 Roberts, Nancy 277, 182, 190 Roberts, Paula 161, 168 Robertson, Gene 158 Robertson, Peggy 248, 253, 91, 147, 188, 189 Robinson, James 190 Robinson, Mary 198 Rodgers, Tim 266, 157, 107, 109 Roland, Thomas 259 Roper, Gail 277, 182 Ross, Judy 161, 183, 185, 188 Ross, Randall 259, 165, 171 Rouse, Mike 122 Rush, Sandy 277 -5- Sadler, Liz 277, 141 Sanders, Jerry 266, 173 Sandusky, Cindi 170, 172, 173 Sayger, Benny 157 Schaefer, Dana 36 Schmidt, Hal 259, 184, 187, 190 Schmidt, Joe Mack 253, 55, 91, 136 Schmucker, Glen 266 Schroeder, Charles 194 Schroeder, Cactus 1 17, 1 18 Scott, Mack 188 Self, Ray 266, 47 Sentena, Pete 277 Shain, Chere 266, 182 Shaw, Suzanne 271, 278, 182, 188 Shearin, David 259, 158 Shearin, Robert 190 Shepard, Roxanna 261 , 266, 147, 182 Shepard, Teresa 278, 37, 182 Sheppard, Becky 28, 39, 144 Sherrill, Paula 278, 71, 182,190 Shiffer, Betty 162 Shoemate, Lynn 278 Short, Kenneth 253 Short, Nikki 259, 161 Shuftield, Wayne 266 Simmons, Danny 171, 190 Simmons, David 192 Sims, Phil 266, 190 Skaggs, Craig 278 Skelton, Billy 278 Sligar, Travis 30 ' Slone, Rick 278, 192, 194 Slough, Merlene 259, 183, 185, 190 Smith, David 253, 141, 155, 188 Smith, Glenda 278 Smith, Jeff 157, 120, 122 Smith, Lillian 278 Smith, Mark 184, 191, 192, 194, 195, 131 Smith, Michael 266 Smith, Mickey 278, 157, 1 10 Smith, Rhonda 266 Smith, Susan 266 Smithart, Elaine 266 Sneed, Rhonda 259, 182 Sombito, Bing 253, 174 Spann, Claudia 169, 174 Spear, Ted 266 Spence, Linda 266, 166 Spiars, Danny 197, 198 Spradlin, Brenda 278 Sprayberry, Jennilyn 278 Standard, Ronda 278, 182 Stanfield, Ray 272, 278, 107, 1 10 Starnes, Wayne 1 17, 1 19 Steckly, Dennis 192, 194 Steel, James 278, 182, 190 Stephens, Edward 150, 197 Stephenson, Deborah 260 Steward, Don 278 Stewart, Howard 120, 121 Stewart, Missie 260 Stewart, Starla 278 Stith, Margie 278 Stoffels, Darrell 253 Storie, Tanya 182 Story, Sue 161 Strait, Fern 260, 147, 183, 188 Stribling, Pam 182 Strickland, Joe 21, 186, 188 Strickland, Randy 182 Strock, Earl 260 Strock, Zoe 260 Stroope, Kay 260, 140 Stroope, Michael 253, 65, 140 Stuerzenberger, Tim 157, 120, 121 Sullivan, Kathie 253, 161, 163, 168 Sullivan, Mike 158 A Sullivan, Susie 266 Sumner, Dave 157, 161, 197 Sutton, Rhonda 253, 48, 183, 185, 188 Swartz, Diana 144 Swilling, Krista 260, 91, 137, 147, 161, 163,167,168,181,191 -T- Tate,Pam253, 147,168 Student Index Tatum, Randall 266, 1 10, 1 14 Taylor, Larry 278, 25, 173 Teague, Andy 278 Teague, Ernest 278 Terry, Cissy 185, 190 Terry, Clayborn 266, 47, 171 Terry, Elizabeth 266 Thetford, Tony 266, 139, 158, 182 Thomas, Ann 266, 51, 138, 147, 115 Thomas, Sherri 266 Thompson, Debbie 278, 182 Thompson, Lynn 278 Thompson, Margaret 280 Thompson, Mary 182 Thompson, Melanie 278 Thompson, Randee 260, 144, 182, 190 Thompson, Steve 278, 182 Thorn, Becky 182 Tieman, Pennye 266, 72, 172 Todd, Bill 260 Tolle, Stuart 183, 191, 192,194,195 Tong, Sandra 253, 48, 161, 183 Travis, Bill 155 Treadwell, Randall 260, 161, 164, 166 True, Barbara 260, 137, 147, 160, 168 Turn, Barbara 278, 188 Turner, Alta Lynn 278, 197 Turner, Cela 267, 138 Turner, Shelley 278, 156, 172, 173, 197, 199 Turney, Paula 278, 185, 190 Turpin, Butch 152 ..U.. Ulmer, Bill 150, 130 Underwood, Denise 278 Underwood, Lee 36 -V- Van Horn, Mitch 267 Vaughn, Jackie 144, 182 Vera, Rosa Lila 279, 174 Versyp, Dixie 279 Viertel, Connie 279, 182 Vigil, Jo Beth 267, 143, 169, 181 , 190, 194 Voight, Randy 279 - W - Waghray, Vasudev 174 Waldschmidt, David 279 Walker, Karen 170, 127, 129 Walker, Sharon 260, 183, 190 Walker, Stephanie 279 Walker, Steve 269, 22, 141, 182, 190 Wall, David 253, 21 , 65, 161, 163, 166, 182 Wallace, Steve 253 Walraven, Ike 279 Walton, Phil 194, 197 Ward, Paul 267 Warlick, Karen 267 Warren, Ronnie 261, 267, 148, 197, 198 Waters, Susan 260, 183, 185, 194 Watson, Clyde 260 Weathers, Barbara 267, 144 Weathersbee, Leigh 267, 51, 71, 147, 108 Weaver, Marcia 260, 142, 144, 161, 196, 198, 203 Weaver, Pam 267 Webb, James 264, 267, 57 Webb, Marsha 144, 172, 173 Webb, Perry 253, 71, 148, 167, 168, 182 Webster, Jim 267, 139, 158 Weitzel, Marven 253, 161 Wells, Tom 279 Wharton, Blanche 260 Wharton, David 260 White, Aaronda 279, 194 White, Jack 260, 187, 192, 194, 195 Whitis, Bob 267 Whitson, Deborah 267, 57, 174, 197 Whitson, Ginger 272, 279, 174, 182, 19 Whitten, Harold 157 Wiggins, Janice 253 Wiggins, Julie 279, 182 Wiley, C Wiley, Li hristi 253, 58, 172, 173 nda 183 Wilkins, Glenda 260, 182 Willeford, Glenn 253 Williams, Donna 253, 143 Williams, Doris 279 Williams, Mark 182 Williams, Paula 267 Williams, Robert 279, 182 Williams, Vernon 260, 148, 161, 167 Wilson, Aaron 253 Wilson, Doneva 253, 73, 142, 174, 198 Wilson, Donnie 182 Wilson, Lanny 187, 190 Wilson, Pam 51, 73, 143, 161, 164 Wingfield, Gay 260, 155, 160, 161, 163 168 Wingfield, Kay 260, 254, 161, 168 Winton, Carolyn 260, 182 Wofford, Jeff 192 Woltz, Larry 183, 184 Womelsduft, Peggy 279, 182, 191 Wood, Debbie 267 Wood, Donnie 260, 95, 102 Woodard, Danny 267, 153, 182 Woodlock, Don 253, 184, 191, 192, 194 Worley, Lynett 182 Wright, Carolyn 128 Wright, Cindy 279, 182 Wright, Debbie 260, 147, 108 Wright, Jewell 164 Wright, Joe 251, 279, 182, 109 Wurschmidt, Teresa 279, 187, 190 Wylie, Li nda 260, 187, 190 Wynne, Marilyn 260 -Y- York, Wally 191, 192, 194, 195 Youker, DiAnn 267, 144, 145 Young, Laurie 191 -Z- Zachry, Kathy 267, 190 Zukas, Tim 279 Zuspann, Judy 253, 161, 170, 127 The Editor's Note May 25, 1974 It's been exciting to see the yearbook go from ideas on scraps of paper to an almost completed record of the year. Now that it's finished I think about last summer when I would jot down ideas and doodle cover designs and page lay-outs during my breaks at work. Those were ideal moments when I pictured a perfect '74 Bronco. Most of those beginning ideas have changed through the course of the year, and the Bronco isn't quite the same book it started out to be. I Working on the yearbook has provided a constant challenge to me. I guess I'll never forget all the nights I stayed awake thinking about it, all the class lectures I never heard because I was trying to think of picture assignmentsp and all the hours I spent in good ol' Mary Frances with the creaks and the birds. It really has been quite an experience - both good and bad! The Bronco could never have been completed without the help of numerous people. My thanks go to the staff- Gail Parkey, Terry Kelly, and Joni Carter - and the photographers - Israel Garcia and Greg Boss - for all their hard work. A special thanks to Worthy Long for the color pictures, organizations shots, and Who's Who photographs. Thanks also goes to Norman Dowdy and Hairston Muse, our Taylor representatives, who helped iron out many of the rough spots in the production of the yearbook. I give my sincere appreciation to the Dean's office, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Reeder for enduring countless interruptions over the last two weeks, helping me identify people, and encouraging me as the work dragged on! I would have probably still been working in June had it not been for the help of Gail Harrison. Gail, thanks for everything. And to Pansy Clawson, I express my gratitude for giving me a place to stay after the dorms closed. Pansy, you made the last two weeks bearablep thanks for putting up with me and listening to me gripe. And finally, I want to thank Mr. Sherwyn McNair, not only for the work he did on sports, academics, and the index, but also forthe opportunity he gave me to edit the Bronco, the patience he had with me even when I procrastinated, and the kindness he showed by over-looking my lack of organizational abilities. Mr. McNair, I really appreciate everything you've done for me. I'm relieved now that the work on the yearbook is finished, but I would never trade this year and the experience of working on the Bronco for anything in the world. I hope that you find something in this year's book that reflects a small part of your life at Hardin-Simmons. Sincerely, SKI iivdns .?'s1'z - ., -gf i .0 in I H fl-L-91' ff 97' rx -fi'-'S ,Y -'--ig, uf ,Ji '5- .J J? ,1X. X X ., sl? id' -63' D sf is Q .. Q , N if g,y,as.BlAi7qn ' 1 ' na- ' ., 3.-Q ,vu eg,-8 1n,,,,..,-'- v 1- ll.: 4 My L - , - - ,t -. 3 X!! ' J X + - X X .. x 4 in Q . qf Q, , 'Q M 1 x rl ln lik Ji LE ll'here's been a r lution ' Dear Editor for Brother of L Homecoming is coming earlier, -1 A no llmg at least 400 11' The smdenmife Handbook ear,andthe-annua1A11-SCh001.' L '. M t' fth Tllentyfour fend they plain 'es students few courses of be the main attraction. ' ' Laigontgx 5 getetin 318 1973 s are it. I a . 1 - Bl' en 1 oe ontes The Student fel 5- .014-,ffhel gygngjfijhvjglgcgj allindnllliilfllni ' n g simon Dsl' Behrens chapl- be changed' one of R QQ vlewmjnggtgxgiset fheatre made tife Vaihlholdluldg- Nominees fr ' . . f Std tC , d B 'W Hy, ' ' enter Ylzlllottlhadrfxs illledslliixlfgg a-gl' -' isutli? Brglgliiesglgg' V Y' 9-10 W 'lwithmhe mlllllgying the lead role of Bar ggietgliznlilgl ,are W1 .I - ' 2, 1 L-mn, H, has created in their lives. agiiggsiigdfgt 9399? -lndthisyearm Wren E dy Galloway, Student dlln' matter -f p Mice sented twice. The tl. 'Sb H I e r C on Worker for-the Baptlsitlp' so--'ug S23 the will ber at 7:30 pim' ' f is West Indian friend will be 1 H V feneral Convflnllon of Tex? one only codrse left. mainly for the study W in 'ayed by Beau Lolng Lou Sistant P1'0feS lglgigggfeuilglc' Q E ,nefirst areain which change 7:30 Pm' the f0uqY i'9g,ni'33'- 0 ' will be seen as Burgos, and Bible, W mp, . . n like isofdr?stic need concerns dorm Zxzgvgarents and guest-S ob I W ilip Craik will play Ceremonies- - ua high- ojurs ior1fvon11enihMost olfour This means that even more lv. JIO. Magellan will be b Entlerggt in ' - - - ,, W men 3 UH el' GHGW GY . . , play... by Mark Henager,wh1le bulldmgupon I evangellsm training, law classifying an ei bb 'ophasis wxilbeplaced on the Sing, - G - -H rovide the Student' 5 ,I - Blake Collier portrays arceto ag three pe,-so ithwzi Bljble background in Ziiar - lands as adultp 5 ileflogiagmglaolxlivhgrgti wdplglli' and Tmpqligar is Ferdmand' the Universit l l . ' ts, v- ' . an 2 ' . ' , - . fangehsrn.iThesfh1ar1ngfcomes privliiges Ilispo . 6 .lu Alpha-Sinfonia Music Chapters Segllss ternandezi 3 daiiessfofrgdutia s a natura over ow o what t -1 1 1 sponsor the Sing. 101' Fe--, ation and ' lcd has done in the studentls ESD? S . than Als0coincidingwithHorr-' ming secretarial B :Ur at dean of smile ze, said Walker: 1. N then will be the annual ff Sq of Hardin-Simmons '-,g for l'9e1eCt10 Under the authority of tb, ,cy Shawed it. H,SU Boardlm- 0 ees was crowned Univers. Q School Board. iristian Maturity Counri' le at uments the and Boar' 6 ,niineei ln coronation ceremonies 1. M 'ful Gmh culty, and the admif' S if hg ff d , af M O 6 ' ,,v,9,j '-.ody Behrens Chapel, Thursday mo. sf man' me 1 ul' of tendance hp' ' ave yet ne ated 'ft e- nom Anile Murray, popular abr 0 I-LSU, to im ose oil., K Y . ' I . fviwestern vocalist and Dr.ru Th' X .ls P 6 ' - H-SU has joined Abilene . ' gartist, is scheduled to Departmei.. X J lnany Komen - , --JH 15 other two colleges in organizing - C -Qhrens Chapel- the Division -ao students 112 1sR'an f d a' C00perative community ser- AUD-. l ' b. 21 at 8:15 HDIl011I1C0d as if . -11 and aSSemb1y the! , gsiohaggfegcft V109 PI'0JeCt known as the Tri- P-mf The mce is being didate for cou l oraduation require- withp t I . ' th . t .t fcollege q,0Hf1f11J1I1g Education SPOUSQFGG by H-SU Student Mrs.McAde Ou 051111-T 9 In 9811 Y 0 Program. Association. for a third te -ents .nt in assigned seats. board. She ser l ,. . 1 ' ' , . . - lhmcgrgtsllgaesfztliiiyolbitloli DEER: Edgar, tL.f H db k HowninclrgigxcieiznciomixfllesrllieiiI. meg,-asf for Brother of Twen. e en ie an oo ef ' U8 -000, - J :i3:saa.2rlttlle5fplark 3:28 students few courses of -1 be tlqe main at:-action. I n , Lgcgtrlgrptgfetrhf gitjcinlg ' - . 1 - ' ' a umn' L ' The Studentnlef J' :bel Egefngiizfhsiici CMP Qed linzxginiogsliynlf g .Ramon Del- Behrens rain1nglSE'1'3olln1c be Changed one of retun S ,lecomingand get L, , l Van Ellis Nomil ay through Thursday IH Mo. Student Congtless and me dak ,su O md Saturday Theatre, made the announce- pus Orgr enter will train students to 6 . ' . 1 l 9,10 4 - h, h' ment- 1 C hare with others the change ,211ufl'vlgtS15Zh?E:gi Llnfn e I 'Wit t e Playing the lead role of Bar: fflxcifllt' lod has created in their lives. T' - ' . . . 'd - U ' . h... -.n thisyearyt. . - Landy Galloway, student dlyl- f'rfL5lg':'lS,'tS P0538 sented twice. The nn Jb 'fi s Anne Murray ion worker forthe Baptist, . th will be at 7:30 pimn x f le. . . I kmeral Convention of Tew, e 0 ...ug, so e mainly for the study bod, 5 -q West Indian friend, will be tr-tm.. ., 'lu lead the Clinic' . fe05 ezirstaiiaoglvliiidlirihalsgi 7130 nm. the followi-no nisl 'ayed'ilybBeau Lori? Lou Zljilallgli rf --' , . . 'wl :een s ur o , ewffshali V n lfiqxgthe is of drastic need concerns dorm efg' parents and guestsifrofn' Us , y mp ijzaik awm pgai ceremon e ua high- hours for women. Most of our 0 'fn' . IM Jia- Magellan will be Inter' T . '--1-9 , , women fall under the new Texf This means that even more la b ' Mark Henafer while 'b 'ld' ll evangelism training, law classifying all eight uphasiswillbe placed on the'Sing, gl 'CIYW BG' t ul mg int will Provide the studentiyear - olds as adults h more groups urged to par- 2:4 ,fwafh lgqiggqtixgaigliirdflnrzfido :E thflee. altli a -Blhlre background 111 the rights' respor ite. Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi G ,T - ' d 2 al VaUg9l'SU1- FhGSha1'111l3C0meS privileges fl, V .Lu Alpha-Sinfonia Music Chapterf .1S' ernandezv a a es l .s a natural overflow of' what entails v Jn sponsor the Sing. 1 Semor ref-c ation and Mrs' Sod has done in the students com- they AlsocoincidingwithHorr-' ming 5eCI'6tar1al s :or at dean of' ifef' said Walker, 1 A, than it will be the annual ff Sq ol Hafdm-Simmvn. 0 for reel Under the authority of th' .dy Shbwed it H-SUBoards. ' n I ees was Crowned UI1iVeI'r.1A Q o Scgool E fhristian Maturity Counri' le ar uments the and Boarf' e ',,dTl'l'l'l68lZ In COTOUHUOH Ceremonies In W 'flux K iculty, and the admir' 6 Dragon hgs off d .ri afn ' 0 6 ' .,v.9,i 'eody BehfeHSChape1, ThL1FSdHY mb- lma new System . ofjwomexfs c?losin3r'e 1' 'Ll have at nina ' ttendance hp' ' .ave yet ne ated fl' A-A noon' Andie MUWHYY P0DUlHI' ahh' I tH'SU' ' 0 to im ose oif ' Y ' Q . A ' lvviwestem Vocalist and Dr' of Th' X as womei e , l H-SU has Joined Abilene . :ii-tisl, is scheduled to Departm - A X J many disc Air--Jil 15 other two colleges in organizing - C ehre,ns Chapel- the Divi L .at students M. Oolsmwekaced ah cooperative community ser- Auo. l ' '41 21 at 8:15 anngunc th J and assembly the , and handled it vice project known as the MTN- pm.. The ince is being didate fo 0 ' ofaduation equh'e' without losing the inte rin of College Q,0ntmumg Education SPOnS91'eFl lb H-SU Swdelli MTS- N ments .lt in assigned seats. g y Program- ASSOCIHUOU. for a thi board. Sl , I