Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

A ' 1,7 Administrative Officers Keep Busy g ew ty- ' Y X-mv - 4, . . v .N I 5 S- f 53 ' '4' - -vibe . f i ' , .L V X 4 'I 4 I ' I M-,v:..i-pl: ' -Q. -fi f Us ze I xx 1 r H4 I ' 'V ., I ,,..i L, , gk I 1. '4'i , .gf-Pxgi?f. ,i' ,cr 45 N . tr H . L.. I DR. IIM TANNER Vice President for Academic Affairs DR. WILLIAM BEAZLEY Executive Vice President 3 K' . xl .sb 1 'L X 9 N . E 5 ,un-s -H-A ...v:5- 'sl If r fo DR. CLYDE CI-IILDERS DR. LEE HEMPHILL Vice President for Development Vice President Emeritus is DR. ROSS JOHNSON JOSEPH POWELL Vice President for Student Affairs Vice President for Business Affairs if 1 i 1 K I ., fi N K. 'QU' .- ff 4 i 4 DR. RUPERT RICHARDSON E DR. W. T. WALTON President Emeritus Vice President Emeritus A C Administrative s x Q ,ha 3 ' 1 Personnel Make Decisions . nl., MRS. CHARLENE ARCHER Registrar .1 , 'mc N lr xx K il ' W J' l- Ni A MRS. ELIZABETH FROST Director of Placement DON BRIDGES Director of Physical Prop. 'zfv-lf can , V '- ff 0 -,gf Grp' X L ',.-:::':' 5 ' A 5. 3 hy 2111 'S . L. :E - ,H gy : l-:fm Y C :E my 3' I iff! fsaol . me E. gt f, S L. na rfqcri f f,'.,'51g . g -it 'tp - 4' ,fi , - QI 'S Jw g 1. ' Ill M: '3-'-, TWV :::::::: nm x . - , vu w ' '1 Q . ,N na s ., o nl Af : E 98 Academics MARK GAROUTTE KENNETH HILL Director of Computer Center Director of Alumni Affairs GERALD ARMSTRONG Director of Financial Aid K' x My I 75 ' Q. Th ..x' - 6- ,A. ,gif 5 TERRY GARDNER Director of Print Shop - ,t :sv I N: .4 'r-- 1. ':.:: . ' i 1' 2 ,.,. , . .. ..-ea, , N , r. t J - A A '-Elisa. Q ,wt I-L ' S' me 4 N 01:14 1 -..., Z, z , ,. T-, . , ,V k W X r - if .' ' Q. Y ...f i I EDGAR JACKSON Director of Admissions and Recruitment '11 - . A ', , ' Q uil 'ff l fl 'T 1' wi I V- 7. , 3 f:U1f'.g V7 I 45 H h ' 3 -f .. . paw--3 5 , tu ,x I ,sv t , fall., N 1 I 'bg . , , I . sl -'. rf ww K Q ' O vol G a fi , f E Il Y Nfl va., A dj A .tx 99, Q' Q, , p N Lge. a - l . tp Why! 554 'J z,:'9 qi Iwi' .- .ai 'lf ti , Wify-1, Yi In 'nl V4 nf,x-...Q in.. lmfmtib 5 . .- 420 Ljbrkh uf ' 0-x E qt 1 .. tt It fx I 'FT-Sri . - ' H 051. . lt N Q' 'fqdgu Fil' . , If 4 L.'- v , nz t '-I. lifgfipd-V g W ,r, qs- W1 4. - YJ ,jr 5 X av, I 351' 'I +'::Xs,lmvw v - ,Y H-.. Q. if E , A Q., Y ' ffv ' ' 5:. 7.'i-11-s.-.r. ,. , 1- 1 N ' K,g-r'i-'-:..- I,-57-,ggggn 5. 55:-s.41'k 3 :Y,,L +.g44,'3j my 'Na,.....gi frRl..7?56,x,54, 1' I , f ,s s ,Y ,, 5' 1 F l if ,ff ., 4, I ,A -ek, f - f1f - 1 1 - ff: -.A x Y I-I W I ' WILLIAM JOHNSON DAVID KUYKENDALL FRANK LAWSON Business Manager Director of Moody Center Asst. VP for Development 2 -.H in--. I -..--4' MONTY LEWIS MRS. TID MCADEN HATTIE BELL MARTIN Bookstore Manager Asst. Dean for Student Affairs Alumni Assistant X l t .pt-n V ll I Q7 YE --........ Nv. is 15. DR. DAVID RAY DR. W. C. RIBBLE MRS. JOANNE THOMPSON Asst. VP for Development Asst. VP for Development University Nurse Academics 100 Academics LEA ALEXANDER Public Information CORNELLA BERLINER Academic Affairs Office REBA BOYD Recruitment FLOSSIE BRADLEY Campaign Office JODY BRASWELL Admissions Office MARY BROWN Business Office AILEEN CULPEPPER Behrens Hall JO DOBBS Development Office STEPHANIE FOSTER Accounting Office SANDRA GRAHAM Business Office I-IAZEL GREGSTON Hunter Hall SUE HIGGINS Recruitment KIMLA HUDSON Alumni Office SUZY LEE Student Affairs Office VIVIAN LITTLETON Student Affairs Office FREDA LITTON Library SUSAN MCANELLY Moody Center ESTELLE MCCASLIN Blanche Lange Hall JAMES REEVES Religious Life Office GRACE SADLER Admissions CAROL TAYLOR Admissions EVA TEMPLETON Financial Aid Office CAROL THURMAN President's Office FAY VANDEVENDER Exec. VP's Office DEBBIE WADE Word Processing BARBARA WALS H Business Division PAYE WHEELER Student Loan Collection GAY WINGFIELD Religious Life Office CAROLYN WINTON Business Office MARY ANNE YOUKER Development Center i Uk ,- ff 'vs l ' T- .4 . 2- '32 ., I iff' f i .4-3 . W X .gg 5' ff 'K , 4, l XFN! ,uf f'Q ,Sm 'H' . f gt, .J - - Q, .7-Q gl rf N' Y I this , aw? , My . V , , V ,,, 4, M A .,-,eg V' A '-..x 11:3 f A ' fi-vs Q X A W if iff X A if , ' A 572 '- ofr- . .1 'Tx I .5 K 'ug I . A' I M.. A 4 if ' A - A .1 5' ' ii 73'3f' an I 'ff' if la f :wx 'I Y' ' A -JL4' V , A ,ls Q ii- ,, F-1-B 1 E i .1 V! J I em 5, R L 'E f. X .L :Rx W Fa: '. 'E 1 - ' ' E' KQF, I A '-as - RN K, al iii . fm. I ' - A 5 ' wi..-r-st H , .vt - Vx ' ' ., A J-l ikyfii Q XR I V v NJN fin N' N vig 3, ' V , ..s,, U ,,- 1 ' f ',..-- ' V ff x'-lhl :iq '51 4 -, t. il, 'V ' , PM f 'R 'I 'for' . 'ir' ,5- ' M M135 . .X NL? I E 1 BLA Nr? Lui A ---- - K , . if ' .V Q1 -X i -A li 5'- fv C? -ix ' N:- 'K ax- 'E fc' Ji- 'I of, -.L v L .0 at - of X N 5 - 1 I 'V' , Q f Z .i if : Mx i . 77 T ' ' E -ki I , . - 3 IM- vw , - 4- In N A E N 1 ' M ,..- , if ' Sb ef-., P I x , I N - er' I . X . ,, X - f 1 Complete Business Education Offered DR. WALTER AUSTIN Iohnson Prof. in Business: Chairman of Div. A complete education was offered to business majors this year. Dr. Walter Austin said that the basics had been completed and that specific areas would now be improved in the division. The students found an increased participation with the small business institute by the professors. The division also began the Association of Business Students and formed a Business Advisory Council composed of leading businessmen. The purpose of the council was to advise faculty on curriculum , provide guest speakers , provide potential placement, and offer student-businessman contact . It was the first year that a real estate program was instituted . Ed Compere, national director of appraisal institute, was program director. In addition to this, the second half of a S300,000 unnamed endowment check was received and a Doctorate in Computer was hired to teach during the 1977-'78 school year. ..'f.,.a. Q AA MRS. LINDA CATLETT DR. WILLIAM CURTIS MRS. GENA FOSTER Instructor in Marketing Asst. Prof. in Fin. and Eco. Asst. Prof. in Office Man. --nn DR. WILLIAM LOFTIN FARREN SADLER DR. IAMES WILKINS Prof. in Man.: Head of Dept. Asso. Prof. in Acct. Asso. Prof. in Man. Academlcs 101 Workshops I-'ill Year The education department proudly boasted of a new study program. The department added Generics Special Education as an undergraduate major teaching field at the secondary education level. Many of the professors also held a variety of workshops throughout the school year for students and area teachers. l,2.'! 51,4 who. I 'Ml .' Q W P 9-5 gwif -.'-Y -ns One of the annual workshops dealt with education of kindergarten age children. Children from the community are brought to the campus for the benefit of helping teachers learn how to instruct these children. The department sponsored Texas Student Education Association and Guidance Associates. DR. JACK LONGBOTHAM Prof. in Education: Chairman of Div 01' et- 1, X 4' 4 X s 487 Pit. A 1 GUIDANCE ASSOCIATES: FRONT ROW - Terri Steinman. Lydia Stout SHELDON BENSON DR CLARK BRANNAN Chesna Dickens and Beverly Gideon. BACK ROW - Milton Wright. Mary Ris Asst' Prof- in Special Ed A550 Prof in Special Ed ser, Dale McDaniel. Dr. Martin, Don Harrison. Mike Calhoun. and Karen Meeks. V .ffl 4 5-Z 7 DR. ELMER IRETON DR. LOIS MARTIN DR. BETTY MORGAN DR. ESTHER PLANK Asso. Prof. in Education Prof. in Education Asso. Prof. in Education Prof. in Education 102 Academics 'K t Humanities Is Active Area The Division of Humanities included the areas of Graduate Studies and Journalism. Both areas had some changes during the year. The majority of the changes in the department of graduate studies were for the betterment of the department. This was the first year that graduate assistants were included in the budget. The journalism department had an addition with Randy Armstrong as a new professor. The department also added the Press Club to its ranks. One subtraction was made when Sherwyn McNair left the department to join the West Texas Utilities board. Q .. f .. PRESS CLUB: Abby Dominguez, Sal Mineo. Randy Gressett. Kathy Thomas, Marv Knox, Darla Bushell. Susan Parker, Ronnie Howell, Greg Jaklewicz, Karen J. Finley, Pam Oliver, Randy Armstrong. - WN n I :A 1. 'Lug s f - T413 . 1- 5' YQ? . Q '- sg . fi-' 55641 , 1 ..,'.- ,292 1.1 Y rat- 2.9 ,121 ,tgf , .fu ' v.. . H -1232 2 is fi ieaE.gfa'L' g ' f' - -f -eaf.+a'- -Jh' 117 H 1 'ffiffikfffi , Q . . . If 4 . , .1 . .- .i 1 4 .4 . 4 - .- . .14 1 .ie -15' - - f5'f 6sf,f :wL' ' :QPU ' ' .1 : kf'AfEfkfZi,L, QS -.-+:- - g,.4'2.-fag,-16-. - -A 'J 'A r 11, , g .5g' .i.. .fi . -p.'..1 .,' ,t6 1 I. ,,- ,Q - f- ,1.,,' 4:.,..'g.. S ,, .,,,.,, T7 . - 'fi' 'UL' - 4- . V f . - .f1sf's-- .'-r:-- , zl'..'?. A-:'.' A. . , ' LTI? .. -5. DR. RAY ELLIS Dean of Graduate Studies ..-que., .,.. Jfh- Q 5TaQ f V , as O ' ' J, H Q fx 'X 1 5:'.,.,..f.v14t','L'g, . ft ' , 11, INV- - mx whiz-S 4 1 'Rye 3:15:12 f - ':- 2 -xl' -'sa:4i,?.f1QfQ, f -V . ' , x-:.,l'.5gv:.- . ' . .J- 'k1 Ssi ' 7.1.3, Args,-.--.ze ':.'i.'ai'55 ,. 169 ' -A-eptta -- if -a:-. '3-YL:-'.'t.'25tw if-., . :sw .21-iff.:-nf .. , TEXAS STATE EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION: Dr. Brannan. Regina Bryan. Malcolm Crawford. Lynn Por- ter. Jud Powell, Jennilyn Sprayberry, Carlene Spears. Tracy Morgan, Vicki Aldridge. Betsy Brown. -and Mary Henry. SHERWYN McNAIR Chmn. of Dept. , Asso. Prof. in Journalism 5-1- RANDY ARMSTRONG Instructor in Joumalism Academics IO3 s ,C - M- - - - Y- v-A.-N-ff: eva:-:mrs-zeffensrssw-. r PE Gets New Additions The P. E. department saw several of their long range goals completed. They were the Brand Swimming Complex and the Marston Gym Complex completions. The spring semester students enjoyed the swimming pool. Others enjoyed the gym facilities. Then came the wrecking of Rose Field House. It will a.rs Dr. Norman Weaver shows oft' his 1000 mile shirt. He has jogged over 1000 miles and earned the Presidents Physical Fitness Award. I O4 Academics take approximately two years for the completion of the new field house! athletic complex. As a result of the Field House wrecking, the Athletic offices were moved to various places across the campus. The majority of the offices were housed in Mary Frances Hall. DR. THOMAS MURPHREE Dept. Head: Assoc. Prof. in P.E. , ,-.JQHQBX ...Q ,,,.....,. 9 P.E. MAJORS CLUB: lim Martin, Cactus Schroeder, Larry Martindale, Randy Johnson. Rosemary Rivera, Tommy Cook, Alice Fillingim. Sherry Griffin, Doug Huddleston, Toni McHaney. Connie Arrington. Cheri Miles. Jac Ferril, Debbie Evans, Charles Spivey, John Holland. Mary Kay Smith. Mignon Wil- liams, Terry O'Dell, Don Lawson, Terry Burelsmirh. James Moore. SEATED - Par Smith. Christine Abel. Gena Lancaster. Lyla Lohn. Judy Linville. Ana Derer, and Kim Linton. Sb- DR. ERNIE ANDERSON Asst. Prof. in P.E. f' 1, V'5'w .4i., J' Q x vii - 'Y5 X,,n ' ' .A Ni' R ' eff Km .1.'..xQ'.wWx.cwrlsvx ' 'M N Q .531 . .4 'xXQ'.g..MrvNf,'.x- --J H SLU. . .Z .LAN rf.: ,- , . K wg., H ' ' - .fx RW .' f wm ' X Y I,- -LMRX I dm. .- L i L BILL IEFFRIES MRS. BILLIE MARTIN DR. OTHO POLK MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS Asst. Prof. inP.E. Asso. Prof. in P.E. Prof. in P.E. Asst. Prof. in P.E. X QQ Wir CLUB xx R R- V. .v I .1 43 1 100-Mile Club. Academics 105 The Wind Whirls A 1- A , iffiiif-xc f- 'agzg' 401-' -::-:- Eiijzgili- ii-sg j ' TOP: Santa Claus, alias Ken Ingram, is finding out if Jan Evans, Kent Parks, and Cindy Meek have been good or bad kids. CENTER: Dr. Richardson beams with pride at the opening of the new library facility. LEFT: The Jeremiah People perform a skit during assembly. l W Theme 7 Y it lr N L V I English Lab Available The year saw the return of Dr. Hamner from Guyana and the most productive period for published works and speaking engagements. With the spring semester, came the addition of a writing lab. It was manned by graduate students with the their writing abilities. wr W .Q-' .f, at 1 P. Q. i , DR. LARRY BRUNNER DR. ROBERT HAMNER DR. LAWRENCE CLAYTON Asst. Prof. in English Asso. Prof. in English Head of Eng. Dept.: Awo. Prof. purpose of aiding students in improving lv P 'VD I 4 V 4 ,,, - A v elf 4 'V DR. LLOYD HUFF DELORES MARTIN Prof. in English Asst. Prof. in English .F 'T :J I gf 'N w X lie Zimmerman. Dr. Larry Brunner. Kermit Klaerner, MIDDLE ROW - Horton, Robin White, RIGHT ROW - Paula Andress, Merry Beth Bryant. Porter. Lydia Stout. Phil Mahaffey. Robert McKinnon, and Greg Austin MRS. VELMA REIFF DR. GEORGE VAN DEVENDER Asst. Prof. in English Asso. Prof. in English I06 Academics SIGMA! TAU DELTA: LEFT ROW - Julia Wheeler, Susan Parker. Jo Cox, Les- Carla Susan el DR. DAVID GIFFORD Asst. Prof. in Spanish: Acting Dept. F K IOE ALCORTA Asst. Prof. in Spanish - Languages Flow Freely Improvements and achievements were seen in the Foreign Language Department with the installation of a new Sony language laboratory and the finalization of the Tri-College Consortium in Foreign Languages with ACU and McMurry. Professor James Alvis completed his doctoral work at the University of Oklahoma after successfully defending Y' f 4 . . . ,, . . it ' 6 his dissertation Traicion en las obras Q de Ana Maria Matute. Mrs. Donna Head . . A: l- mix. 2' - 5 '9- : : : :fi , nilz','r57f,Qo hllllll., k ,'n,,1u,u,o u.::Il H- uumnllnn' 5 uullllllh 4l ',,,lIQ u f llllllll. 'lunrnluglud gu::lllllNll :fuulullghnl 5 'H--222222222 uII !!'m' tguulllllllll 'Ill I DR. JAMES ALVIS Asst. Prof. in Spanish and French fr -'-r :ff 3 , QNWARKRNU 4 J! - 3 'f':7, . - 3-T, :E :'5 : if , .. ' , iii . , ' .4 ' aff' .f,'f'2'...'f',', ALPHA MU GAMMA: Dr. David Gifford. Pam Johnson, Alicia Lozano. Kay Holmes. Cindy Mitchell. Becky Bridges, Regina Bryan. Iennilyn Sprayberry, Debbie Evans. Garrett began serving as a part-time German instructor with H-SU and ACU. The department participated in a two week trip to Mexico, in May, with students from the Sociology department. Along with all these achievements and honors the department is making preparations for hosting the annual Texas Foreign Language Association Conference to be held here in the fall. SIGMA DELTA PI: Regina Bryan. Robin White. Academics lO7 Law Careers In Store I-'or Students The preparation of men and women for careers in law enforcement continued . Students had an opportunity to choose from a variety of courses. The university established its program in 1969 and was one of the first in Texas to do so. Brushes And Clay At Work The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree was proposed this spring by the department. The degree was then adopted by the H-SU faculty and accepted by the Christian Education Coordinating Board of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. This is a professional art degree and one of only four in the 39 senior Southern Baptist schools. Everyone in the department is excited about this because we believe it will allow us to attract and retain at H-SU , quality art students, said Ira Taylor. lf' WI UP- B' 9 'ia An students Deborah Presswood and Larry Pritchett practice drawing the human form as Bob Peters poses. IOB Academics NOEL CALLAWAY Inst. in Law Enforcement f f 1 s f ' 2' - 'S Q5-st t ft: .rg Qs'- ,iris Q, -.X ?s' . C FJ N'0 ' 2, M5. . 5' tar a: 1 swf., .Q I xx ' .1.. ' Zig 5-gxffxsi 1-. . .ff 'Sf'-f'b.n:-vi --+L.:-2'-' 1 N. ' 352:32 .sf-'S . - A-W ,'i?1L.f'Sl-f -- , 'ii 1' ' - 'iq sw- cfm ' -- y 'fi , ' I' ji' 155 ,. s.. I ,tj fe ,. JI: - ft s : f.-sg. -. - , zu .5 ., wg . . , . ff Q - . e Ax ' W g- X an IRA TAYLOR Asso. Prof. in Art: Dept. Chmn. IV 1 wr ii CLAUDE SALLEY Asst. Prof. in Art Phillips Chair Is Filled The division was strengthened by the addition of two new professors, Dr. Knight and Dr. Laughlin. The Bible department sponsored a Bible study for pastors in the West Texas area and a Pastors Conference Q which were held on campus. The busy year began with the installation of Dr. Harris to the Phillips Chair of Bible at the fall convocation . if I. 1 DR. LINDELL HARRIS DR. CLINTON DUNAGAN Prof. in Bible: Dept. Head: Div. Chmn. Asst. Prof. in Bible and Phil. DR. GEORGE KNIGHT Asso. Prof. in Bible 'vga KAPPA DELTA KAPPA: FIRST ROW - Johnny Musquiz, Ray Clubb, Eldon Gra- '? Tom MCMILLAN Missionary-in-residence ham. SECOND ROW - John Dwyer, Bobby Gordon, Gordon McC1ousky. Tater Compton. THIRD ROW - David Smith. Greg Austin. Rev. Tom McMillan. DR. JOHN LAUGHLIN Asst. Prof. in Bible K - -1 7 Q DR. NORMAN WEAVER Prof. in R.E.: Tri-College Dir. Academics IO9 I IO Academics Program Advances Forward The speech department furthered theatre and performed the lead role in their program by hosting Dr. Lee The Madwoman of Chaillot. Williams as a guest lecturer. He Students participated in activities of lectured on Human vs. Animal the Speech Honor Society, Alpha Psi Communications and presented the Omega, and Pi Kappa Delta. They film Washo on chimpanzee hosted an annual high school speech communication. tourney and attended festival Guest actress Mary Arden of New workshops at universities across the York City conducted a workshop in state. - X . . 5. . -' 1 rr fu -gs:-,Vx I'-. JERRY COTTON Inst. in Speech and Theater I I v W Pt gy. 5,o -..sly 'AL 4 E' I -4 .1 '1 f SPEECH HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW - Miss Emogene Emery, Terri Loter SECOND ROW - Claudie Collier, Chris Choate, Vicki Pigmon. THIRD ROW DR. JERRY REYNOLDS Nolan Murdock. Prof, in Speech: Dept. Head NXXX ' ' - Wx XX ixx MISS EMOGENE EMERY Asso. Prof. in Speech ,.... :I I A ' 5 4 . . jp- I C .57Qfjf .1 .1 Y 4816 , '41 1 . ALPHA PSI OMEGA: FIRST ROW - Debbie Nettles. Claudia Collier. SECOND ROW - Jamie Bowen. Vicki Pigmon. Dale Domm, THIRD ROW - Bob Page, Debby Clements, Janet Crane, Martha Bowen. FOURTH ROW - Suzy McAne11y. Terri Loter, Nolan Murdock. Tim Boss. BEN GRAY Inst. in Speech 11 DR. JAMES PANOWSKI DR. KEITH YOUNG Asso. Prof. in Drama Asst. Prof. in Speech Path. PATH Academics I 1 I ' v r 4 Research To In crease Plans were made as the year progressed to expand the research program by adding a new Science Research building. The year also saw the reinstatement of the Respiratory Technology program with Hendrick Hospital providing the certification necessary . ln addition to this, the NASA research provided by H-SU was used in the Mars expedition sterilization process. DR. JOHN BREWER Prof. in Microbiology 'VTWIITZFVG' DR. TERRY FOSTER Asso. Prof. in Biology 112 Academics t ill.. E! .. Both Dr. Foster and Dr. Newman were honored for ten years of service to the university. L lon DR. TAYLOR RANKIN Prof. in Biology: Dept Head pqfsswlf l ' ' '45, X , if-Xgmgwdm cr , is . V A , N Ji- ri g X DR. EVA CRAIK Prof. in Biology E F DR. GEORGE NEWMAN Asso. Prof. in Biology Trips Beckon Geologists Dr. Delbert Gann joined the geology faculty in September to replace Dr. Earl Harrison who resigned to devote full attention to his independent geologist business. Dr. Ray Jennings was promoted to head of the department. Strong emphasis on field trips Wichita Mountains, Oklahoma, and several local trips being taken. Students looked for minerals and checked the tide waters on the Gulf Coast. The Geology Club was very active in sponsoring guest lectures and an exhibit at the Regional meeting of the Q , American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Abilene in March. continued with trips to Palo Duro Canyon, Hot Springs, Arkansas area , DR. RAY IENNINGS Asso. Prof. in Geology: Dept. Head DR. DELBERT GANN Asst. Prof. in Geology GEOLOGY CLUB: FIRST ROW - David Gitelman, Eddie Bumpass, Kay Eborall, SECOND ROW - Susan Powell, Calvin Donaghey, David Holley, Mike Harold, Terry Holland. Mark Niswanger, THIRD ROW - Dr. Ray Jennings, Jim Miller, Randy Spiva. Ron Grant, Kathy Harkrader. Billy Kilpatrick, Suzanne Ward, Kendall Pruett. Academics 1 I 3 I I4 Academics H.. s . 1-. , N- ' f' V! -X . I . , I f. . . I .filer ilu? ' , ' J Q' . . .,1' , ' S i Y 4' ' fr - . ' ' 2532151 -' -- N' ' ' I ' ,r Tf.'1 rff , 1 -'S A l . x: ff ,fx .ug 1 - ., ii I 3 , 4 1, DR. RICHARD GARNER Prof. in Chemistry and Physics: Dept. Head Lab Work Con tin ues The chemistry and physics Richardson to finish lab work. department kept the atoms in motion In addition to this, the department by continuing research and teaching was active in supplying guest science through research. lecturers for H-SU and Abilene. Students were able to take They provided lectures on topics of advantage of gaining experience concern to the United States and state through laboratory work. They spent departments . many evenings working late in Sid ,Y ,?,', -'fm .V-,- I , i DR. JIM PURSER DR. WILLIAM HELMS MRS. SUSAN HELMS Asso. Prof. in Chemistry Asso. Prof. in Physics Asso. Prof. in Chemistry b I af! M' .--w 42 12 ' journals Enrich The department received a substantial gift of mathematical journals from Dr. W. T. Reid. The journals are valued at S20,500. The department also sponsored a summer program in mathematics for high school students for the sixth consecutive year. f For the second year, they entered a X ' team in the National Putnam 13' 1 Mathematics Contest . Z 7- -- N DR. CHARLES ROBINSON Prof. in Math: Div. Chmn. - .gs-5 ' 1 . .I r , xy, AI . 4. rag ' X35 W if , swf. . . iw:-V5 avi, s 4- 1' 1' an s , 1 are WN? 'N KAPPA MU EPSILON: FIRST ROW - Rick Moser, Carol Evans, SECOND ROW - Mrs. Bentley, Cymbe Alford, Susan Porter, Nora Black. THIRD ROW - Gert Winter. Cynthia Young, Taras Hetzel, Sharon Carver, FOURTH ROW - Dr. Hewett, David Gitleman, David Simmons, Dr. Robinson. . r MRS. ANNE BENTLEY Asst. Prof. in Math DR. EDWINHEWETT Asst. Prof. in Math Academics I I5 ffl v l 1 1 t 1 l Y .3 l 5 t F 5 5 'l 3 l 5 4 l el le l V l fli :gp t 8 Theme I t's A Way Of Life 3' ' , . .rf-,, l ? ABOVE: Talking on the telephone and writing themes are the usual pastimes for Carla Langley and Cathy Morrison. ABOVE RIGHT: Randy Johnson and Pat Mahood are ready for 5O's Day. RIGHT: Sandefer Memorial Hall retains its mood at night. Ll 1 16 Academics ilitary Sees Change Mabee Hall was the scene of many changes in the Military Science program. Lt. Col. Myers changed the regular military courses to make them more pertinent to H-SU students. There was an increase in student participation and in promotion of what Military Science offers. LT. COL. JAMES MYERS Prof. in Military Science MAJ. D. T. CROCKETT LT. COL. KEITH GARNER Asst. Prof. in Military Science Asst. Prof. in Military Science MAJ. ROWLAND STEELE Asst. Prof. in Military Science i CAPT. DAVID ROSENGRANTS MSGT. JOHN LANDRY Asst. Prof. in Military Science Inst. in Military Science N 9 ,yi MSGT. CHARLES SMITH MSGT. JAMES LEWIS SSGT. WILLIAM CASHWELL Inst. in Military Science Academics I I 7 Events Pill Histor The year saw the passing of Dr. James Zambus, a colleague that will be missed by all the faculty. He had been with the History Department since 1958 . The year also saw Dr. David Funderburk's return from Romania where he had been on an IREX grant during the spring 1976 semester. Dr. Funderburk returned to Romania in 118 Acodemucs May 1977 to deliver a paper at the Romanian Centennial Conference. During the fall, Dr. Rupert Richardson was given the Outstanding Historian Award by the Western Historical Association . The rest of the department attended various conferences during the year where they served in various capacities. DR. ZANE MASON Prof. in History DR. DAVID FUNDERBURK Asso . Prof . in History Il X A 4 -:,2,g,. if 'TP ' -3 4 DR. B. W. ASTON Asso. Prof. in History: Dept. A-.--N DR. RUPERT RICH President Emeritus: D History Head ARDSON ist. Prof. in Testing Leads The Way The Psychology department spent many hours teaching students about various testing procedures and interpreting test results . Dr. Joe Darnall spent his second year as the department head and Social Science Division Chairman. Students also received outside help from Dr. Ray Johnson and Doug Smith who served as counselors. DR. CLYDE JETTON Prof. in Psychology DR. RAY JOHNSON Asso. Prof. in Psy.: Student Counselor Apgar--. iv Q DOUGLAS SMITH DR. JOE DARNALL Inst. in Guidance Prof. of Psy.: Division Chmn. ' I 1 1 F 1 1 1 o w Academics I I 9 t., 'Trng 120 Academics 9 6 Election Pills Year Political science students were exposed to election year lectures, field trips, conferences, and speeches. Dr. Charles Garraway participated in two National Security Affairs Conferences. Mrs. Virginia Armstrong took a leave of absence to work on her ' 'Qs 'X Ph. D. Robert Clinton replaced her. --2 5 ??'6,, DR. CHARLES GARRAWAY Asso. Prof. in Poli. Sci.: Dept. Head ROBERT CLINTON Inst. in Poli. Sci. Mexico Revisited 'lo- The year offered the sociology department many opportunities for personal improvement. For Dr. Bridges, it offered a return trip to Mexico. The trip was conducted in ' ' conjunction with the foreign language department. JAMES coma DANNIS COOPER Inst. in Sociology Asst. Prof. in Sociology l ,', f 7' DR. IULIAN BRIDGES PI GAMMA MU: SEATED - Mrs. Grace Sadler. Kay Holmes. Liz Sadler. STANDING - Farren Sadler, Dr Asso. Prof. in Sociology B. W. Aston. Dr. Julian Bridges. Bud Jackson, Dr. Charles Garraway. Music Adds Continental Flair .- - ff iyjff f ? jg ,. .- The School of Music sent J: N representatives of its program to many .,,. '- 3 ? . 4 ' 'n-- areas of the globe. 2' The Concert Choir traveled to ,I '5 4fN' -2.151 N Q x ' 5 H Poland and Russia and the Fifteen State :J ' .. .G b-, N .- .'b: .Z Music Convention in Kansas City. 'R gg. 2 - la ' The Cowboy Band marched in ,...,.:,, . ,.: --P -' President Carter's inaugural parade and '4.', X I K Jw Q M ,E V' the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl fs. x T ... i i -a-'i ' 7 Parade- ? R Q.. .TAN 1 R' Faculty members were involved in - X regional profession organizations and ' , 5 A I studied in England and Austria. X .sl 1 1 122, . ' xml. DR. JACK DEAN Prof. in Music: School of Music Dean CARL BEST Asso. Prof. in Music . fr N ll l I , v' K, 'Wt' ' DR. JOHN CAMPBELL Asso. Prof. in Music S I u Y MRS. MARTHA BOGGS Asst. Prof. in Music N? EVELYN EDMONDS DR. LOYD HAWTHORNE Asst. Prof. in Music Asso. Prof. in Music Academics l2l I 22 Academics MA I7 DR. I. G. MARTIN Asso. Prof. in Music ln- MISS JAYNNE MIDDLETON DR. THURMAN MORRISON Inst. in Music Prof. in Music tiff? DR. ELIZABETH NEWNAM WALTER OLIVARES Assr. Prof. in Music Artist-in-Residence 'S-A MRS. DOROTHIE OWENS JOHN OWENS Asst. Prof. in Music Asst. Prof. in Music TOM PACK DR. ANDY PATTERSON Asst. Prof. in Music Prof. in Music ef' - DR. VIVIAN SIAO LAWSON HAGER Asst. Prof. in Music lust. in Music ' P I -' .,- -:L X 1 :LPS V T ,,,,,5,,,,,,,,1-,..,, .::, f'j ' L , f fl Pf ' , 1 ' ' w Q-WF .': ' 'U' ' ' A I '....-- 5 5:::'.: f'f I A , , -- 3' V f . .. . i ' -5.-Vi ' :J -. ff.: - -- 5-Aggie, Y .rf i ffm Q ,. ' -T' --T' -1-F - . ' Qui? H it ,QQ ' ' ' ' is - 1 -1 , , - JY lg -M f' ,IT Qu 'Lf 4-E. fi -4 f- 'FN rl L '1 - 'slr E' 112 'ff Q I Q. A 'T' tl 3 R -I f ' r P , I !: ' ' Q 'Sli v 5 FL MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE: Patti Walker, Paula Edwards, Debbie Letz, Nancy Mer- rell, Lynn Baker, Vicki Winburne. George Koehl, Suzanne Warts. John Ratledge. Kristi Iasek, Malcolm Crawford . Academics I 23 Richardson Library Is Dedicated Another phase of Dr. Skiles' Profiles For Progress became a realization for the university with the formal opening of the new Rupert and Pauline Richardson Library. The dedication was made during the fall Homecoming activities. The main dedication speech was made by U. S . Congressman George Mahon. Dr. Richardson extended his appreciation for the honor. He was presented with a gold key to the building. On Founder's Day, the Hoyt Ford Reading Lounge was dedicated. The library also received major gifts of books. Miss Louise Kelly gave numerous books on Texas History. Clifton Caldwell gave a collection of books on examples of fine printing. Mrs. Gordon Clinard donated the late Dr. Clinard's religious books. Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald also gave her husband's religious books . if -we V.-,, . ,ff I YQ. 4 A4 '91 ., t.,-,,..., lb DR. CALVIN TURPIN Dir. University Libraries 755 . 'f' 't . I 3 Q . I i - N. , .qv - 1 . . r me-' jf Y'- 5 ' v A large group of visitors attended the dedication of the Rupert and Pauline Richardson Library. An open house followed the dedication with guided tours being provided by the library staff. l 24 Academics 5' IW MARY CAMPBELL Asso. Prof. in Library Sci. N qfi. T iq Janus. . , . BETH GREEN IULIA JONES Insr. in Library Sci. Inst. in Library Sci. KENNETH IONES ROBERT PHILLIPS Asso. Prof. in Library Sci. Asst. Prof. in Library Sci. Academics 125 .1 , 1 ' 3 N el 'K W.'1?'f - 2 ,yqgnvvl xf 'S X . 'ug - - , X ,gb af- am -' X: ,-: . fl ' N u -- rx? rev- 'Q vi- E lg' 1,4- I 'Q .aff ff' 'QQ Tornado Wa tch twisted and turned at its own pace. Some advancing to state tournamentsz others winning powerful teams, and others faltering into the hopes for next year. 5 1 D 1 ...I HSU VOLLEYBALL Season Record 4-14 Cowboy OPPONENT 0 Texas Tech 0 Howard Payne 0 Abilene Christian 0 Angelo State 2 Sul Ross O Sul Ross 1 West Texas State 2 Texas Wesleyan 1 McMurry 0 Texas Tech 2 Angelo State 0 Howard Payne 2 West Texas State 1 McMurry 0 Abilene Christian TIAWA Zone Tournament 1 Abilene Christian 1 west Texas State 1 Sul Ross Most Valuable Player Debbie Irwin Scoreboard SOCCER Season Record 5-5 .' V,- t 0 OPPONENT Austin College Eastfield College Austin College UT-Permian Basin West Texas State UT-Permian Basin West Texas State Eastfield College Most Valuable Player Bruce Cannon WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Season Record 18-11 , . ' Q1 ,L A Sf 'Q if . X , 9 A N 4- . w 'T Q H-SU OPPONENT 63 Angelo State '70 '78 Howard Payne 55 '71 Midwestern State 56 '72 McMurry 56 '75 Abilene Christian 67 '76 Texas Wesleyan 80 63 Texas Tech 65 '75 Sul Ross 56 65 Angelo State 59 83 McMurry 59 91 Sul Ross 5'7 WON Resse AFB Forfeit Tarleton Tournament 66 UT-Arlington '73 85 Texas Woman's '75 92 Ranger Jr. College 54 59 Abilene Christian 65 81 Texas Wesleyan 63 99 West Texas State 9'7 '72 Abilene Christian 6'7 '7'7 West Texas State 61 Angelo State Tournament 6'7 Angelo State 49 59 Tarleton '70 63 Texas Tech 86 '79 Abilene Christian '7'7 West Zone Tournament 3rd '73 Abilene Christian 68 48 Wayland Baptist 110 '7'7 Angelo State '71 State Tournament 61 Tarleton 6'7 6'7 Sam Houston 89 Most Valuable Player Sherry Griffin MEN'S BASKETBALL Season Record 6-2 If Lax' H-SU OPPONENT McNeese State Doane College Southwestern Midwestern UT-Arlington Wichita State University of Denver Southwestern - Arkansas State South Alabama Samford Stetson McMurry Houston Baptist McNeese State Baptist College Centenary Pan American New Mexico State UT-Arlington McMurry Centenary Midwestern South Alabama Houston Baptist Texas Christian Pan American Most Valuable Player Steven Cooks ' BASEBALL Season Record 26-15 GOLF MEN'S TENNIS Season Record 11-'7 WOMEN'S TENNIS Season Record 1-3 Tournaments Clarendon 4th East New Mexico State Pecan Valley Austin Southwest Recreation Abilene Intercollegiate 10 Matches Abilene Christian Cisco Ir. College McMurry OPPONENT Austin College 1 Amarillo College Abilene Christian Most Abilene Christian Valuable TIAWA Zone Tournament Player 3rd Bob Smith State Tournament Trinity University of Texas Most Valuable Player Kit Denison OPPONENT Austin College Amarillo College Angelo State Texas Tech Central Texas Angelo State Texas Christian Abilene Christian Texas Wesleyan Austin College North Texas Tournament lst Minnesota Southeastern Oklahoma Northwestern North ,Texas State New Mexico State West Texas State Abilene Christian Abilene Christian Most Valuable Player Blake Allen H-SU 2 Texas Tech 4 Texas Tech 8 Texas Tech 2 Texas Tech 6 Southwestern 5 Southwestern 2 Texas Wesleyan 4 Texas Wesleyan 9 Texas Tech 5 Texas Tech 5 Cameron 2 Cameron 9 Cameron 6 Southwestern 10 Southwestern 2 Baylor 4 Baylor 5 Trinity 6 Trinity 4 Trinity 2 Southwest Minnesota 7 Southwest Minnesota 2 Coe College 15 Abilene Christian 9 Midwestern 2 Midwestern 9 Lubbock Christian 3 Lubbock Christian 5 Cameron 1 Cameron 8 Cameron 2 Abilene Christian 2 Texas Tech '7 Texas Tech 6 Mary-Hardin Baylor 10 Mary-Hardin Baylor 4 Abilene Christian 11 Midwestem 11 Midwestern 17 Mary-Hardin Baylor '1 Mary-Hardin Baylor Most Valuable Player Phillip Tippen OPPONENT Rebuilding Year Takes Its Toll 'Ji sz 2'3- 's l if it lb 5?- :J Nine 1 'sf s.J- X415 ' g V I - A 'J-1tv'a??-'Q' Qs- 'f'f MM The 1976-'77 Men's Basketball Team - SEATED LEFT - Coach Preston Vice, Elisha Watson, Odis Malone, Steven Cooks, Danny Thomas, Larry Martin, SEATED CENTER - Johnny Harris, Jerry Williams, Dale Pond, Charles Anderson, Manager Mike Lindsey, Manager Mike Price, STANDING - Grady Marshall, David Wood, Robin Baker, and Assistant Coach Donnie Wood. It was a long hard year for Coach Preston Vice and his Cowboy squad . No matter how hard they tried , their record did not fall in the victory column. They suffered many losses in different ways. Coach Vice had a tough time trying to find someone to replace All American Lee Dixon. None of the Pokes could quite fill the shoes in just the right manner. The season started off slow again, but the fans remembered that last year it began in the same manner and still turned I 30 Athletics out to be a good year. In this case , they were to be disappointed . The record books showed it was the worst season ever in the won-lost category. Even the home court advantage that worked so well last year did not pay off for the Pokes. The only highlights were the McMurry College and the Texas Christian University games. Beating McMurry on the basketball court is always a thrill no matter how the season turns out. The games against our crosstown rival are exciting and winning helps to aid that excitement. Equally exciting, if not more so, was the TCU victory. The Pokes were ready to beat the Southwest Conference school. The fans did not go away disappointed from the Coliseum that night . The 1976-7 7 season also saw the final game that would be played in Rose Field House by the Cowboys. A few years will pass before the Pokes will play a home game on the campus. LEFT: Odis Malone looks to pass the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Danny Thomas tries keep the ball away from McNeese defenders. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steven Cooks goes for two points from the outside . 0? 5,9 ima ' 3,5551 .:QM 2550? N E 5 A0 hletics OPPOSITE PAGE: Elisha Watson takes a rebound. LEFT: Johnny Harris and Odis Malone team up to get the ball. BELOW: Coach Preston Vice gives the Cowboys some instructions during a time-out on the court. L X Alhleiics 133 ABOVE: An Arkansas State defender refuses to release the ball to the Cowboys. ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Martin goes up to l34 Athletics block an Arkansas State shot. RIGHT: Odis Malone makes sure he gets the rebound. 'Inq' 'Hx Q LEFT: Odis Malone gets an easy two points. BELOW LEFT: Johnny Harris sinks a shot against McMu1'ry. BELOW RIGHT: David Wood drives in for a well earned basket against the Indians. -i- Q fi i 'K 454 1 Athletics 135 ld- RIGHT: Cheerleaders Buddy Rattray. Pat Mahood , Randy Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, and Cliff Sims give support to the soccer team . CENTER: Tony Olesky helps Pam McMurray and Ronnie Shaw out of the fountain. BOTTOM: Cecil Childress shows the freshmen how to wear a beanie. Yif' X ABOVE LEFT: Azzie Kellam gets above an Angelo State opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Williams watches the ball through the hoop. RIGHT: Sharon Cartrite gets the ball away for two points. 136 Athletics H' fl. . 9 A , . ,- 3 ' -A--'in ----425 if -22.3 7 ff-fi' 'H' fi.. TATA I , . .,. , .Nt ,.,...,, :..-- P1 ,I ., aa. . -F 1.--.,:-f , . . ,. ,, . . ,.w . 7, .,..:,. ,V HN I fvaxstzzfmv--f--. . -tif' Q1-ig. - 24? , ti 1if9W5W? x'f -iff'f'iF53ff17 Nia' 1' E 2 peea f gpg: 2 p 'Big .-as X 'a L-dig ,ff - .3 jjj ' 'E' le E ' - - ' wg 15--N, ,Y .,...I- S. 'K ,-, i...-1 . ., 5 . .- - . -1-E.-, ,, pa. ,-...-.-- Cowgirls Place Third In Zone ,.,. .V ,, , ! M has -1 A, Q iQ N.. Q43 4.2. I i gli: 5 H E3-2 'JC Q42 if .1 35 Fm- THE 1976-'77 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELING - Sharon Cartrite, Terri Timmons, Susan Faircloth, Judy Linville, Azzie Kellam, STANDING - Rosemary Rivera, trainer, Gena Lancaster, Tracy Morgan, Lyla Lohn, Marcia Brass, Kim Wil- liams, Sallye Norman, and Coach Peggy Williams. The women's basketball team had a great year to say the least. With a 17-9 record, the women were eligible for the state tournament. They consistently broke the scoring record all year long. They were the best offensive team in the school's history . The team placed third in the regional tournament. Wayland and Texas Tech placed 1st and 2nd respectively. The Cowgirls lost to Tech by only two points for a very exciting game . As members of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Women's Association, the team proceeded to the state tournament. The team was led by Sherry Griffin with an average of 18 pts. per game . She scored a total of 509 pts. for the season. Two other leading scorers were Kim Williams with an average of 10. 9 and Sallye Norman with an average of 10 .2 . The trainer was Rosemary Rivera. The coach was Mrs. Peggy Williams. Afhlet cs 137 497- -' ' 'ff ,, My. . ' .gs-wa E ., 1-, f .f, 45 ,. 'r' ' lzf F- ' ' ' 1' .ee if. . V ,Au 1. --4 ,:' ',.Q ,,: - , g'f',g5'3lQ if-iff' . fi -iii -'ifffmi ff 45.17. 127515 '23-1fTi', 'i'I' A ' 24-fu-:1 ' -. ,A . I av , 'flieig :eff ' 'I 1- . .1 ,.,.' ,nw , - efaliiiff.. f- . ' ,N - ' 4, :xxx-'24 5,11 y . Q -VQQI: gn. . 4-, -f ' . 5. -.'Zr':2 Wu? -' . .xitgi 'Q ' .QQ I . Gr. Q. ?1::. I3 D 4.4 . ,9 3'g,f11.?f, - Ai -aiming - if 5 . ' if 1 -1 s I. . ,. 5. ,. I ' -.v: V ,, L31 'tio ,, , , , 1 .1'.9!'5,, .ir'fxi3 3: Q , 'qw' .5 ' h 11 :: X -Ng. .S'f-1-45 ,557 f - pf' , - ' ' .F-.V .'-L4 - t-'1x'-'- '- M.. -,rv . ,x.,5,,: V, , Mu., Y' . I 53 ' -ff+ Q3l:'- , 'xjfsi ' 1 ps Aililagag, W -f 'QQ +.... SL 1.54. itfzv A .vb . 'S'- , , ,J -, !'7 'w, 1 X Q f ' 1 'fv- 'f -2. 1-W., a . ix 1, , . 12 'i L. -' QW, jx .X . -. 'NES' sz 3.15 Xa rv. l x-1533 1, 1+ in at f f ABOVE: One of the Cowgirls is 1 surrounded by the Angelo State V' 'M players. LEFT: Kim Williams gets stuffed. Athletics 139 140 Athletics ABOVE RIGHT: Azzie Kellam scores for the Cowgirls. ABOVE: The Cowgirls score two more. RIGHT: Terri Timmons hurries to get the ball away. F LEFT: Kim Williams releases the ball much to the dismay of an Angelo Stale player. BELOW: Azzie Kellam earns two points. rr WZ, Athletics 141 ' l Soccer Gets A Corner Kick For being a second year team , the soccer team showed the campus that they could stand on their own. They had a 5-3 record which gave them a winning season . Because of their success, the team will be joining a league in the fall of 1977 . Their success also brought them some very enthusiastic fans. There were many students and parents who were excited and proud of the team members . One of the highlights for the season was the Homecoming game which was played on the campus' soccer field. There were a lot of people who turned out for the game . The team stands a good chance to keep up their winning streak since very few starters graduated at the end of the season. The team was coached by Sgt. Maj . Chuck Smith. , --.'- 'XL- Q' ,J rf: , ABOVE: Bruce Cannon starts the 3 f' offensive effort for the Cowboys. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom McMillan keeps the ball away from a UT-Permian Basin player. RIGHT: David Hooten dribbles the ball downfield. 142 Athletics A 9 -A----:zo ,. fs. The 1976-77 Soccer Team - ABOVE: KNEELING - Debbie Little, Alice Bradley, Pam McMurry, FIRST ROW - Coach Sgt. Chuck Smith, Gary Fox, Bryce Garrett, Kent Parks, Dan Neese Buddy Harmon, Steve Ditmore, Brad Bradley, SECOND ROW - Tim Scott, Jim Barker, Ricky Blakely, Tom McMillan, Lee Royal, Ken Tillery, Robin Hood, THIRD ROW - David Pearson, Bruce Cannon, David Hooten, Jay Clark, Russ Bare, Arturo Reyes, and Danny Sisson. LEFT: Buddy Harmon tries a kick-pass l ,A 51 4 XM- V -In Pl- X i ff, 'IQ .m.y , 1-fm 3' 5 J' 1 q v' ry IH if .. V 'K V . v 90 ,c 5- f, Q4 5 -f l Q -2155, f - f l f fr ' ., ug' 1 'I ' A 5.1 V-7 ' union-iv ...M -' -'O' 1 -...Q is-qw 1' A xv' Q. fi-N-.---xg A - - 1 P 5 -I Sv R H Q -'swf K 0'1- . kai. N T' vi ' if fi LQ, K Q 'N,Is,.: 5-:haf '31 V- '. . ,, . X- li! .1 v Q vt ' N' -QA S - '52' 'qL'.vTx-- k J -2. .shi '- - . 'Q 2 llflm .V 'jxfgav'-mf t 4 -iv ,f ,. . - 4. x V .,,-,,,-. N, 1 R 5' 'Q ,.. , A . Aw., ' X X 5, 'T - ., . . ,Xw ,. ..-.Q . es, - Q A ' 1 J- Q r Tl f , ix .Q f aa.: - S- .u--ga-V'-A--vgv l A-A , have . glfgg L .1 xv in 'uri 5 N . . , , - s ,-H 4 Q '3 .,1 .f V 5' :ww I, rv, 4 il? xg .1 I' H -- .,-.f-+26 5:71 ,. mgxf- ... af -A --,fx 4 M 0,1 , . ti tiiayfxs-xl . Z ' V K' ' . . u s ' ' .jiv-, I I -. V -, , Y .. - , -Q VX. , - . .Kc 'xx - at N ' M ' : . f Q 4.1 - I , ,f ' '- 1. c N F ,' , Q . -f 5, , . - 'Q . , 4- ' L Q 'H '.1 - Q ...rv-f F gm ,'., Pklq 'f rs-.4 4 R ' ' 2 J- - x '...i ' 1 - , . A , - - . 1- .g. I .Q .,. . . e -1 L 1, - N' 1 f X: ,Qi ,X vpljn. -sg, 1 . Y' 3- 1. . -A' Lk .tn . Q A Q ' ' s ' I xi .- ,,a.'K- .c ',.-f',- Y . . 4 ,,..-- l ,tggf l' . t .i I,,,, A Y , .-' ' ' ,- ' -- . -'A l iq 1 , Q l',.,5'9N , 1... 'r , ' -'- ' ' it , ,., x - .. 5 ,N- P Nj , I. si Q - -. .'f . ' ' -, , '5 ' . . . r N- 1 ' X , 1 -1 -V - .3 fx. ' 1 .. Y R n , - Q lm X .N- f -'W -V n. nn,- .J 617-'I ru.. .' - -- ,, . lbvg, . 51,1 ' f .-1 1 - f R., ,xv :'-avi' 4- ., - , 4 . ' -- x r1.2 nf- , P ,.,., . '. - H .. -gym I v - : .. . J . ' K -Q . ... . - ,n ' ' A -- 'Qu . .. . -fl, 'S1, A . ':f - 'f 0,',t N ' . L' 1' . si rt 'Uv ,' . 1 ' A '. .4 J. ':. 1'-X I 1, .N . S .7 '41 -,r ' 4: 5 . , 'A 4. '- ' .1-1' ' V Q . 44.1 f. 'I4g' une' '. 'Y' '. .. ' 3- '. , ,- fl 1 141 v A , .. - Sw..-'fv , . Y'-P. rf, Lua s:,:.n,-1 '-12 . 4.5.2. -' 1.4, OPPOSITE PAGE: A UT-PB player tries to steal the ball from David Pearson. LEFT: An Austin College Player puts the ball out of Kent Parks' reach. BELOW: Bryce Garret puts on some defensive moves as Steve Dirmore and Tom McMillan look on. .fx-1 wr. gg,j,.. ' r ,air .,,.f-.1- , I . .,V'i-,X ' ' 's..:-.--z.---Q.. AA, . .- ..., .- ,--rw '. . .F P- ,tx , 'Ja , I A ' ' -' ', -?1:ag:a::i,g.,.5.,m , ,, , r ,H Y l,.f. 1 5 K Y, .fl .nh-A ' .. ., . A., - N- ',- ,s ' ' , A R , - .,,,, , x . A ' . -nr . u . - - . 'IK -1 . - . ' - Q ' ' ' . a 1 , 1 ., , , .4 -e,.3p-.,,. -.-. A -I ,. JA. A . ' i 'L 1' -' WIA V- 1 N ar' ..-pf' .V - v . -fa , , ...Pr - ' .. - ' . '95- n . Athletics H5 LEFT: Randy Hoyle catches a few minutes of well deserved sleep while studying. CENTER: Members of R.O.T.C. join together in a special tribute. BOTTOM: Mindy McNair, Susan Lorfing, Belinda Nostrand, and Leslie Redman enjoy their barbeque meal with friends. TJ 4 ' RIGHT: Shelia Tindall stretches to stop a block . The 1976-'77 Volleyball Team - BELOW: KNEELING - Kim Linton, Debbie Irwin, Leslie Zimmerman, Shelia Tindall, Kayla Gardner, STANDING - Carol White, Rita Perales, Vicky lohler, and Mary Grace Ray. H ffl Q. -....-4 Tel gm I .,,t-.i. H Q ' -+2,f1g1.'-1: , - ' ,Daw :Q v,h:,,. 9. v 31 'SA-V. ' - ' .W Height Makes The Difference .4A,. - M, l The COWg1I1S were dlsappolnted wrth thelr 197 6 f ' . . -,Qsgsgfsgx-E,1x - , A aw' - x .--ff.-f 1 .-. wgg' by , H lg. s- t . . volleyball season wrnnrng four of twenty elght wg e 1 e A , I LW-X -F i' h, ' -.,, . . ' 'X ' If ' lack of helght on the team Another factor to be . . , Si . . X .fir ' a t ' ., 1f-:isa 2 iz ' , K.: 1- 115, 35:7 xl, :IL A. W ' bk f A 4. 2:-ir is 7. ks ,NK Q Q 1 ' 1- A f ' 'spa' . . ' Rfb hfuzfqffi- ',f if isi s, .A F f ff - N . sf-+ 2 't'- if ji 'tg-.wf . ' W? '- ' P ' N M3 442452271 3 o.e t -trn ' n . t f N ' 'T' ' 315. NQQQ., .V . N , , V 4 1 x ' ,,..,. ami. -LW' - , TT L iw . AA . V srfkmwf I the COWglI1S -xi i' is P 4 ' . ,A BELOW Mary Grace Ray sets the ball his , -A - ,, ' ' 44 ' ' ink' , .f'ff.1: I., 0 N- QW- to Debbte Irwln I fig? 'if' ...Q .- W K ,F- ABOVE: Carol White, Kim Linton, and Rita Perales watch the court with interest. ABOVE RIGHT: Kayla Gardner spikes the ball. RIGHT: Debbie Irwin bumps the ball as Leslie Zimmerman and Mary Grace Ray watch. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Cowgirls show team unity. 148 Athletics ' . I ' 'gur ... gix 1 fl ip , . ' 'f7l3591 ,N A , ,. 7:22. .- 5,1 ' ., 44151. - -43115 , fwgiti' 'lg 1 x '--'-,'sQ5,2,,f A.. - -ffissp 'whit . 9, A , , vp-V ' '14 . -, Q , x I x 1 45' g-H, ,ar rg --2 .r lm .. -. ., A 1. 4 12 M.. Netters Go To State Tourney The 1976-77 Women's Tennis Team - SEATED - Sylvia Smith, Carol Bierdeman, Anne McHenry, STANDING - Dr. Purser, coach, Lynn Porter, Beth Hodgson, Nancy Worters, and Laura Schairer. Women's tennis had a few surprises for the team. The first was that they placed third at the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Women's Association Zone Tournament. They accumulated 3 . 6 points to 150 Afhlefics squeeze by Abilene Christian's 3 . 5. This allowed them to qualify for the state tournament. The top twelve teams in Texas were at the tourney. H-SU drew Trinity and Texas opponents in the first round . Schairer-Hodgson had a bye and in the second round beat Rice's top duo. They lost to the Texas Wesleyan duo in the semi-finals consolation bracket . -.Q-:salsa s. rf A T , K l Y ... 'i' ' x K M 5 1 ' A A fx! Eff' . LEFT: Laura Schairer demonstrates a two-handed back hand. BELOW LEFT: Beth Hodgson works a half volley. BELOW: Anne McHenry shows off her back hand style . Athletics ,.,--- . 1 I 7' un 'rl unmrm y I., Q l nr' 152 Afhlefics TOP RIGHT: Sylvia Smith handles a fore-hand shot. ABOVE: Lynn Porter gets a solid hit. RIGHT: Carol Bierdeman follows through on her fore-hand. OPPOSITE PAGE: Nancy Worters plays the net. mega 1. . H ! 3 1 . , . 5-.zzglgj I t I N , - I x ...- ,. .-N. , , -1 1 - q31::1j 1g, i -L 2, V: hx. H A. , .. , - N bw V '1 X--f?l 1 :Y , - -.-,, cf V, X' 4 , Y 7' .. - x L -- rw.. M I -5 gg-ff , , s .. ' . .x , 3 , ,-J-- - I 6. 'Q ,A 4: , A Y n - I mv S Q '7 S ' , F5-- C . ' - ' - - Q . 5 5 if ---R 1 Q35 -N R 4 ' -., rf' , : ' A ,g Q L' -- z- iw ,...,J,gY-V I J. F . 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Ray? 1 'Q ' - .p -2, -'SX , ?o,'S5Xf:-W 'Q v - -w -.1 r-f+ff-3, . rf- - - -6?-Am ..,JQ..-:-'m.,..s4x,:-'Q ,. y,M.,.A ,,. bf , .,,, b HQ , aggfg, K: , 1-, Ri - ' - 5 L 'fIQr,:-:: F- '-Qifv E-': W X ' - Xmiiseiw-Bfsiwnw., . , . ,wi , L. ' -ff ' -:wg -' 't':5-5-'5'T 111. 1 Q.. --,,, ,--.Q 1-1: V 'efiwfvgxswii - ' 'oxagt' ' , ' img'- Qh .,.,. X . ', X-Egg-lx, .3 , 0-:Q-G...- ' , Sf:-4 152 -NA-V 'Y' .,.L:q,: W, A: t f g 'Kg-,:, :gs WGK i W N 1 .cl 1-' - J' I-., 54 Alhlehcs ,pg e Y-he .-XBLWE LEFT: Jay Meyers prepares to follow in on his serve. ABOVE RIGHT: Blake Allen stretches to meet the ball. RIGHT: Mike Allen gets a lot of power on his serve. X Q I 5' 1 yi J 1? , ,-rr , Y .faq if . Rackets See Plenty Cf Action The 1976-'77 Men's Tennis Team - STANDING - John Nesler, Blake Allen, Clay Brandon, Dr. Newman, coach, SEATED - Chip Putnam, Jay Meyers, Cactus Schroeder, and Mike Allen. Posting an 11-7 record, the men's tennis team had a fairly good season. They worked hard and earned their victories. While some ill health and injuries slowed them down for a while , it did not hold them back for long. The team had two walk-on 'vse,N,? K' Z l .I ' fi'?'i?M'lt'1 -im? D A-Av,-,.4 f,., .. vas...-an-v.A...s...-a.aws....A.4 P,-e, 'qi' . 4 3' , Us ..'Li,, .. ws, .aa ch- r., .9 Y. ,,,, ,4 A . '. W: . I, --I it lm. L -'Y -735 5211: .f.,g.?.r'3 players. They were John Nesler placed first in the North Texas and Clay Brandon. With these two players and the other newcomers to H-SU , the team showed a lot of variety and depth. One of the high points of the season was when the team State University Tournament in Denton. They worked their way past Minnesota, Southeastern Oklahoma , and Northwestern to take the title . The team was coached for its second year by Dr. Newman. Athletics 155 RIGHT: The Cowhand in the Band Hall faces the front of the building. CENTER LEFT: John Salazar is eager to fill his plate . CENTER RIGHT: A windmill welcomes the day . BOTTOM: Dr. Iohnson's psychology class is ready to learn . x n , avi, Y 1 ff l . fx S, jx 7 xx I 1' 'U 156 Afhleflcs I ' ,I 6 4 ,mf 'xr' 1 f 3 I if 67. I 1, ' VIQ, , ' ' v N , XJ I 1 r 1 . ij ' 15 , FK .aff ' 171 -Ou u 9 ' 3- H r V' ABR. i !ig,fg' 'Jw, ,AX :fir 1 ' 1 ff? 'A 'ik 'A Q ,x iii of if5'5'!'?5,gfg I 3 l-.. I qv X 1 fl f' Z 2,21- . H-X-..-xi.'.i' ' IF. 'vA'. - - Q 1 - Z. fe p f 1 1 sg-f-:MN t xl' .Q 1 b- W . H ABOVE LEFT: Ken Raphael releases the , ...Q X ball. RQ -P . 'TN-xxx ABOVE: The Allen brothers meet their A 'QNX-XXX opponents at the net. an 4 LEFT: Chip Putnam sends the ball cross-court . OPPOSITE PAGE- Dr. Newman finds 4 coaching to be a little nerve racking. Q . J W Q xl' - ii' Athletics ' 157 Pokes Squeeze Home Record , ,,,- 'Q K- 1' --.Q - n ga 4a Many Roger Tony Beeson Connell Daniel 2nd Base Pitcher Pitcher ni V F ' ' , 1 X 1 i . 4' ff A - 1 Q I 4, ll Doug Alan Mark Huddleston Lakatta Latham Pitcher Outfield Pitcher 5 . I 1 t s l Doug Smith 7 Coach 7 The 1976-77 Cowboy baseball 5 team broke record after record during their season. Their 26-15 record is the best in H-SU's history, with 26 victories being M the most in a season. 1 ' It was highly unusual that a large group of the players are l 158 Athlelics ve.-I Rusty Dobbs Outfield or A. - g .x 5, ,3 Q- 9 X Bobby Lawson Designated Hitter is-, K.. i4 .,- ,.,v Sq -x Randall Edwards Pitcher is Don Lawson Pitcher Y K Mike Walsh Assistant Coach L J A Abilenians, having gone to the local high schools. Phillip Tippen batted a .403 for the season. He is only the second H-SU player to bat over .400 . Don Lawson had a 9-2 won-lost record , making his the best percentage ever. Tippen C -4. 1 l ,J 1 Q Ar- ' x j'f'- V , 5 ..., 'v Rusty Ricky Hamric Hayes Shortstop Outfield f I Kenneth Tommy McLeod McPherson Pitcher Catcher nf' J' 3.1 A 'VHS' n ali. , 5-nz L Phil Tippen - 1st Base Most Valuable Player hit ten home runs and 45 RBls breaking Randy Davis' old record of 43 . In addition to this , the team won the city championship for the sixth year in a row by posting a 2-1 record against Abilene Christian University. L u 5 . - ,.-. 'Q ' Larry David Mart Pitcher Moncibais Outfield indale Randy Puf al 3rd Base Ui?- E John Setzler Outfield ' LJ 4. F ,ld X, 1 - -7- ' 'X V J: N 1 ' ff X M. 4 i.-Q . M.. ' N' 11. ' -1 a '- Y, 'Q , . in 'Yi W A ' ' Q 'x'Xi J v ' Ns' '-91 l . Rodney Larry Smith Tatum Utility 2nd Base - ,M .M J' '- ,A 5? K .Li . .- ..,.,-..-..... -ID 'sf-an ,. '. .3-1.-v-eq.-.3-'5 ,-, gffQ',0fQ,,!L -,if ,-'lf- -14 -A-- f ' Q , . , Q . LEFT: Phil Tippen readies himself to y',y 3Q,gQjg,1,..f'f', x'e, ' A , , , catch the ball. Ng? -, V A A BELOW LEFT: Marty Beeson gets back Q.. f ,t.,, , -j.,.fQf'Tr-,. bi' ,,,, if1ALf57A 203, . xi H . on base. N- 'fL'fP.+lQ-P1 qfwyl -Q -if--fa' '-f. A1 :.3'fg .:,-,M , BELOW: David Moncibais puts some ' f'?Sffi ffi'- K Ti ' ' 'N - ' 4' A I I 'N ef' power into his swing. r 2 .mf . , ... .men 1--...ata . . ..: .L 1. 1 - 've-V ...A f N 4 nw' ' .L . ' .nf F r. . , A f . r gi-,fr-5 - ' 4. - K U' lag. ' V iffy' A 1' ':f:5 . AJ 1'-' .fri . . A M . A ' ,.a If ,, .1- 'lfli A ,, 1... V. --. .V-N..-.. A? W ., . n . as' . . . - .-. . . .K . .. , ,... -, . A .. . A - . , , 'L .VFW -, '-' ' ,..' , -L,-. if A .. ,..,,,, M , H . E 1 -. . A , ff - f , 'L ,gun 'iT' ,. ,3. g.. .. , ,gg- -ff: Q - -is 71? I4 . seg-rua'-fu'cE'A':f-Sv. 1531. :fl-4 f f -' f'w 'w..'1Iz'j+ f.A 'ki- TIT is 5 '1fmf!5't+ '? 27' 1 -i 7if+tfI 7 ' . V M' uiieihflwl '- 5 f3.'f f 551'-' 'A Q' q'f?i!Q!.', 'zfgiizgfsal ff:,.:f - ' -- .J ' - - . ' 'Q -is1f.'.'9'4 J-353'--F' Ufviff 55'-'SECF5 T .- .i'f 'f'-'77 f?- 5 Yi 4f,. :' 1 N155-',, ls Q' -Jr --' it-i. '-.ui mf3,,l,p 9,-'J.-2,p'i?':.f7x '-1 Z 4'30b 5'.:f--'- , l ' I 1' .x x l V' ,.- 1, -P I, V 'Ili' -.- - . . I -. h .,. .- - -3 . ,L 1... 46... f I - A 5,11 r Y . I Q- 45.1, . , Tw 5 N-.3 , . .A ,V ', .x.' - M M ,u U .. f..',g 4: E laLSh'H'r.L'-1 ,--e. gi.'-f' -r L -ww Q . -L .'-rims -1'- ' .-. f .- J I K4 V - ' Athleiics 159 RIGHT: Phillip Tippen comes in for a run. BELOW: Marty Beeson gets set to slug the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Tippen waits for the ball to reach him in time to make an out. OPPOSITE PAGE: The team watches from the dugout. 'T -v. V... .. up ,,. P I .1 I 1- x, f I 1? My-f' ,ff--'-' ' 1 -3 I--7 L-H f- Q 3 - a- ' - a ', . -'.:,,.. 1 , -fy: 1 af:,?e+g.eg.1a ,. KP'-f:Y':'T' - - M Y ' ' ' .4-. .'.K'fA'f:-513 -3' -' -0' ,, ,' !' l ,D ,,-,,. -.gp C, fu 'T' .-.41-w ,fm ..,.,ff.,,-gF-i,: z- - ', ,,, f-' FJ- 1 --Q -dffh I f sn ---ff - QL., ,qv I A ,-- ,. , ., . Pf'3f fftl2- .,f-.vu--vi:-Ay.. . f,q.g.,.4-H, H ' -4. rl -,-1...-ff--.f....., . ,,... .,....A , . ,,,,,,., , .'Q .Avi- Q-.fi- ,1-4' . .. 'FL .JZ LJ -1'7 ?: '1flf1i7?1pf5i':a T-'Effie 160 Athletics A.:-D ,ar we-,lmuwa -' . .1 . - hm 1 Y. . .-u-. . - -5- .v- ,.,..,-. . -4 - 'I 'fiiff'-Y ' , .N , ' M-3 1 1 qv. HL ' ' . . ' ,A ' . ', . 'A sF'E?3?f.1z-gf,:ff- A, , - A ..- 1--jay., Lf- - Y'-Y - 1'-vv-'L' -- -4 ..,p, l .1 ff .-.sv fri ef -ff l gif-'f 1Af '.f- 1 -' ' 1 U' X . . V 6 ., ..,.av- P was ' 5 .- , . I - 1 - V- . . ,. i A , M 1 w - ' H I . . Rx Q' ,N . - V 4' ,.l R-vff:',' .' -rf: '5 - 'f Q gz'n5-' I . Ji ,fx .I -i h P ,J ' IQ V- i M Js' 'Y A , J 'A 1. , Q . S ' . N 'inf ' '- x N P O . T , V ' ,b',4.w ' . ' ' , fv' f ' A '-l I-fi .4151 '- 4-31,1 , Ap, ,.. . K, .1 ' , - ,Pl-oNv. cg ' ' e-'.z.'-:gf .fl .s- tx- , .K4 ,1.,A asv' L IL , . t. I .L - '- fu, , if .v-if'y -- ' .113 ' -9' , -' ,. - -. , P. -w fa - pg.. ,+V ,nggw mea:.ffi,.!4gf, .biz ', Y , ' 171 ' ..- .A ' ' 1 . 2 ll 3 4 '- ... -D' 1 ' Y N , fi . img 39 X 5 ,A..- .....,- ' 4 l J-.X 1 T RIGHT: David Blackburn splits the fairway . BELOW: Mike Vaughn eyes the flag. BELOW RIGHT: Rene Maciel sinks a twenty footer. 162 Afhletics if I' Mi' 1. :qi Q 'U I 3... U ln so- UO Q. .1 an U: I . ,. na ll ,. ,U ..u-0 ' x I . .4,ffs. 4- , is us. A ,- . . v.- ,A .4 ,-.f6c ,-..v ,, . fi-.-4.'.,. . ' J! 'g.'P:1f,x'. -.- . , .7 'v,..n,a-l 13 Q ,, 4 5:y::AK,b:-- -, A a- 'Q' --'lziu' .Q--,,. , 1 , - ' Z Fig? ,,,Q. t his 9 v '. 'f Q- . rx ff iv. V, ' Mig hgh ' A 31 , ,. 44.11 If Q w 1 i Golf Team Bogies The Season '42 . Q . ,X Q ix- ' cf The 1976-'7 7 season proved to be disappointing for the Pokes. One of the setbacks was the change over of most of the team's members with the beginning of the spring semester. The team could not shake off the setbacks in order to get on the winning streak. TOP: 1976 Fall Golf Team members. LEFT: 1977 Spring Golf Team members. I w C Athlef 111- ' fig ' IG'-' ,I-v' Q' wr, i . 1 4 Z of 3 - I ' , 7' 5 1 , Q Q 1 , . , Q ,Q Vg, ' i Z.. - 1 . Q ' Q ,- ,Q I .', if H I' 1 - .sauna f-sf-'fr ww-V ' J . , - -. , .. 75' .... va.-' AAIQIE.-'tg . , ,- ' ' , -':r l-ti-'ns 'V V 0 'fi .. -, ',.',1:fK fax M., , ,' A-, , FE: ' , T, J 55.1-if , . aw W- 5', 2'.5'F,5,-lf,,'fwHQ 2.4, ' : Y Mud! BYU' ' -an-Q 'ima' . 7-1 1. -- ' 'Y - 'J YVTV.-,ff 'L en , 2.-:inf ,BRI 5 7-'-2 - . X- . I R 5. . -' ' , ' , w ' f-.QV r'-LX . . ' ' - Q lr ,. 8, SWL. .yrrf eglflyfi 5 Y , if . nj, nt ,yi . 4 a 1- K, X , A , 1 , -x , , . 1- . N 'K Ki sf. ' ' ' ' ' ' O ' .. ' 'V ., V M, . 1 . ,, 5 ,Wj f, W' -. , Q a' x 4 Hu .QM 'W' y Q.. M. . , . V. gli- v' ' w S' ' .. ' ' .. 14 A . Q, x - ' H 1 N . 'f N .ff - ' x 4 L l , . .I,- l. . ' ,: A . I - ,. Q-'if-, 4 - H .,N br 5 . i K Q - . 1 F. - A Ak 11. Q A 3 . , ' ' Q- Y , Z 4 , 1 ' '4- W '-' ' ' os, ' 'Q Q . t. ,' .H t ' . W -- ,f .-:fi f . .. . A b I- '-- .' '9'Ff T I ' ' Nr--4 C' f', ar ,. -A v-'-' u , ,, H ax va ,. I- :,.-:L--JlJ.A,s,1 5 mi.i!-VJ A-4r:'.1+ . nl ' ' 4. A . - F L 'L' - , 'x fuk xsfo. ..-- H gig .41 4 A l , -qv-I , I .. ' . .-. ' ' ' ff ' '- ' .- A ' . K 4' . Q - f , ' 'F 4, 1 x.y,i' 'kit It ?' U' lI,. ' .ln-O' ' , .V Ive.. lv, I-A - V,.'p .4 M.: 'NA' .Nq- I.. . ff :K--1 1- '-f - ,-.- J' . - N. - lf-31 - :f-f'- - Q- 'ff '. ' An- Pu' 9' : ' f,gfg1,'r?w 'fy '.ffQQQ'2..?7.x,'-31 ...M w'..'e?','f'T-Q if-., , 1 . ibm'-W ,.4. . - , :'F '4 '80i'f'..- - 1- 5 w i 5'u fc-'Nr'-x ' - Y - J- .150 K+ 'Q y .0 - I ,, - f - '-j -Q' tl , , ' ' . f p -- I, V - .ng s- -Q -1 - . - L V Ktvtit- ' 6, r l ,i tk' 4,-,D ,vw .A s 8,4 , 2. in jwiklhg xl- :Q-9'f-.Swv , Qi, 178 4.73-,, ..r i M. 45 Q.:-. x -. --' VI -fr - -P, f J Q --2 -1- S., .s ' pa. -lb A . '- 4- 4 - f' -1-- iq -- , V, -C., it A fl 5 A, -. -as .K Lzapi. . a 'i x ' ',kQ5? '-:Qjml 2. fo: .-JUG' t. a 'pL+ ,l , ,H X' Ari, 'wwf n' N Nnvl' .V ... N .r . .. . M ' -- H 4'-an-r :: .--- , - - U. . - lint- V. n 1-ff' 9 lg 'Yay' I, VH' 1 i - 'Q nt '. -gf i J 4 , 'L L' ffl .4 ' 'Q' ' 4 Pl-: 1'NLL.T xxx 4Dg'-1l4'.5 ' it . T .41 'A f. ' I' ' , ,yn 'I-Wen.. .,,,A , 'sat' . gd. A- i J H! ,I .415 sy, I rr ' XX If . ff f' fe-fm -t. .:, . U:-44 'e1-lg... ---fm. IV OPPOSITE PAGE: Bob Smith -.QM - demonstrates his MVP style. -' LEFT: Jay Rook tees off on the back Q. ,, nine . in ln' TOP: Robert Ortiz dreams of an eagle. Athletics 165 Its Gusts Reach H-SU ,fz ,Q X 14' 4-, -is . I lj I :L H- 1: ,1- ik fy f li 1 lr K. I IT W ,Q -5, 41: 93 'JW ABOVE LEFT: The Six White Horse Riders carry the six flags that have flown over the state. ABOVE CENTER: Carol Woodfin and Jeanne Clamon add color to the All- School Sing. LEFT: Danny Thomas makes two for the Cowboys. 'Y 1 The Let Me Hear You I-'rankenstem What would a season of athletics be without some spirit? The Cowboys wouldn't know about that. The cheerleaders made certain that there was always some noise to encourage the teams on to victory. The cheerleaders attended the SMU cheerleader camp just before school started Unfortunately Carla Horton broke her wrists and had to were a cast for a major portion of the fall semester. After that, the three female and three male cheerleaders tried to come up with new ways to kindle spirit. RIGHT: Randy Johnson and Trish Mahoocl lead the student body in a yell against TCU on Fifties day. TOP: Buddy Rattray hams it up at a home game. -,, The 1976-'77 Cheerleaders - TOP TO BOTTOM - Patricia Mahood, Cheryl Johnson, Phil Sims, Randy Johnson, Buddy Rattray, and Carla Horton. Athleiics 167 Intramural Results FLAG FOOTBALL 1. Sigma 2. Turkeys 3. Three 3's Pilgrims Freshmen TENNIS SINGLES 1. Tom Murphree, Kangaroos 2. Keith Brock, Kangaroos 3. Ken Brock, Kangaroos RODEO 1. Geology Club 2. Independents 3. Pilgrims BADMINTON SINGLES 1. Ioe Arnett, Pilgrims 2. Ken Finley, Independents 3. Ken Brock, Kangaroos VOLLEYBALL 1. Turkeys I 2. Seadogs 3. Pilgrims II THREE-MAN BASKETBALL 1. Faculty!Staff 2. Sigma III 3. Turkeys II FREE SHOT 1. Mike Lindsey. Turkeys 2. Robert Mahoney, Sigma 53. Roger Connell, Baseball Team FIVE-MAN BASKETBALL 1. Turkeys I 2. Nuggets 3. Sigma SOFTBALL 1. Pilgrims 2. Sigma 3. Turkeys SOCCER 1. Wogs Q. Bana-Nana 53. Porky-Piners GOLF 1. Gordon Mitchell, Porky-Piners 168 Athletics ..I.- Q 1'.h-' TENNIS DOUBLES 1. Owens-Bragg, Independent 2. Murphree-Tanner, Faculty 3. Neese-Thomas, Turkeys MIXED DOUBLES 1. Lunde-Callaway, Sigma 2. Henderson-Owens, Independent 3. Lorfing-Neese. Turkeys TRACK AND FIELD 1. Porky-Piners 2. Pilgrims 3. Turkeys SWIM MEET 1. Pilgrims 2. Friday Afternoon Club 3. Turkeys ' 41' TOP: Tommy Cook punts away the ball. ABOVE: The Pilgrims take on the Faculty in Five-Man Basketball. Turkeys Take Sweepstakes -A-.,,,,,s:k-H--N.k,N V Fu. :t S , J -V - . -Em P in... .mi TW'-1 It was a good year for intramural sports in the men's division. The Turkeys finished the year with the highest total points to win the sweepstakes trophy. They placed in all but five events open to them. New additions to sports events included soccer and swimming TOP: Eldon Graham is off to a fine SI3.1'I . in ABOVE: The Pilgrims were the 1977 - softball champions. They are - - Q- ..'... -.- sf '- 1 m.:T- 57-f -' 1 S11--,. -- . KNEELING - Jim Webster, Kyle Collier, Bruce Cannon, Joe Arnett. - '- - Bill Snell, Don Ashmore, Steve Abbott, STANDING - Ron Underwood, Clayborn Terry, Chuck Austin, Gary Tucker, Kenny Embry, Mark Carter, and Dale Pond . LEFT: Tommy Cook just barely gets the ball away . Athletics 'mail'-Qi boi 1 1 12 Eata Bita Pi Triumphs Intramural Results '76-'77 Most Points Clndividualj Sharon Carver QEBHJ Most Competitive Erma Patterson QEBH Overall Winners lst EBH 2nd Tri Phi 3rd EHA 4th Delta fa :Q 4 TOP LEFT: Tri Phi and Eata Bita Pi battle for the ball. LEFT: Eata Bita Pi gets some last minute instructions. D 510 365 290 215 Athletics is N1 -2-P .E f ix 3 1 ! 37 ,,,.... --r 44 .w LEFT: Charlotte Cartrite and Kyle Collier enjoy an Alpha Phi Omega Christmas Square Dance . BELOW: Epsilon Pi Alpha pledges have fun on Farce Day.' 1 5 E j ,A E 5 vf Q3 3 ii E D 40- E Ml . :ex I '--110 i l -bli I-in id Aeolus The Greek god of wind, Aeolus, is evident in the activities of H-SU Greeks. They are busy with their fraternity or sorority interests on a day H: 4 f ' 4 1 Q T -- '- 3 1 . ., . 'f .- - , -. - - .. , - . - - ,. -- - . -, - - ' . A . .. ,- - - , ,- ., - - ,, .. , -.'-- .. - - - . if 'wav'- it - ,, ,V .z to day basis. The airplane has been BELOW RIGHTS Mark BIOWD Sings Out chosen to represent the Greeks because about the bafe 116093511165 fOT Tau in its own way it is the modern god of Alpha Phi' wind i BOTTOM: Carol Elifritz receives a present from Santa at De1ta's Christmas dinner. Greeks 1 73 ICC Regulates Men 'S Activities H V sa he 1' 'i-'Il 'J si 5 Y lbs 9 gp I t : , tt, J gs Qin JF: L.'l': ...X , A rlfsfgfif . Z ' 1 K. 'i , tf yt ' ' . ' - rw 'i f S Q5 4 V' :Jr ,E g g ' A I-L. ,, 1 . ,S 5 Pill I if 7 Q -45 Men's Interclub Council - FIRST ROW - Marv Knox, Bruce Cannon, Jim Cargile, and John Humphrey, SECOND ROW - Joe Langley, Paul Grohman, and Ken Ingram. I74 Greeks The Men's lnterclub Council was a medium through which a close relationship between the men's organizations could be maintained . It was made up of one representative from each organization and the organization president . The ICC was actively involved in .gainvl coordinating the affairs of each organization. They also served as a regulatory and judicial board for pledging activities. The ICC president was Joe Langley president of Sigma Delta Sigma. Dr. Ross Johnson served as sponsor. IUC Unifies Women's Urganizations P Women's lnterorganization Council - SEATED - Rhonda Evans, Sherla Vick, Janet Nelson, Terri Steinman, and Martha Ruiz, STANDING - Nancy Merrell, Tid McAden, Sharon Etheridege, Kristi Finley, Darlene Barnett, Jeannine Lopez, Jo Cox, Debbie Irwin, Paula Edwards, and Jane Morgan. The Women's Interorganization sponsored the Best Dressed Coed Council worked to coordinate campus contest. Through the IOC, some of the activities and policies among women's member organizations held a groups. The council was made up of combined Rush Party for interested the president, pledge captain, and pledge prospects. IOC representative of each The IOC president was Jane Morgan, organization. president of Delta. Dean Tid McAden The IOC hosted a Welcome Tea for served as the council's sponsor. incoming freshman women and Greeks It Finds A Refuge I CENTER: The BSU Retreat found students involved in times of praise. BOTTOM LEFT: Tammy Molder looks I for help at Preview H-SU. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jennifer Cochran, I Susan Parker, Cheryl Craig, and Cyndi 'I Fisher take advantage of Christmas Z mistletoe with Chuck Austin. , 1' I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I4 Theme I 1 .II :IJ I I Alpha Phi Umega A year of service to fraternity brothers, the university, the community, and the nation, is what Alpha Phi Omega meant to its members. As a national service fraternity , they collected for the Heart Fund , the Cancer Drive , and VARD. This year they headed the business drive for the American Heart Association. The public service announcements they made for radio and television were among the best in the state. They collected enough money to place third in the Bathtub Pu11 to Austin. 176 Greeks D'Anna Bingaman Sweetheart In addition to collecting money , they ushered , helped in registration , awarded leadership scholarships, helped in the NIRA rodeo, and aided in various other university functions. Part of their three-fold purpose is friendship. They accomplished this by participating in intramurals as the Pilgrims . Their social functions included the Fall Feast, Christmas Package Party, rush parties, and the Easter Parade spring banquet . They also strived to promote leadership. Their members included the Student Congress president and vice president, Student Foundation president, Brand editor, Bronco editor, MCPC chairman, Senior and Sophomore class presidents and congressmen, members of the BSU executive and' freshman councils , and soccer players. Five of their members were listed in Who's Who, one selected as Mr. Bronco and another as Junior Class favorite. Their sponsors were Dr. Jerry Reynolds. Dr. John Laughlin, and Capt. David Rosengrants. A K -- x . -V ' m- h ph N fi- ' ---N X ,Ee lx 50 fs.. I if 4 ,X ' 1 F E Q F 1 -. ',. ER. 1 5: X ' ' A , 511 , a '3 ' +I .f fl , ' N fllipil ' S 'fn is tg' it 1 r I - :-:- -: x - L11 ,L J' .-., 3, gg 'A X 5. Q-.N Q A X I 1 Q. . . ' 'wg -is ' ew- f ' Q T s R. -- t ef, M M , ' ' E , .- I .... xv , vs' ,L-lx I 1,2 .ts , -31-5. Q 1 i fgffg KN? , X --as I V R W x 5 at is t zz 73,2 V . 3 A 1 ,A I n , R 5 , X 5: A. T t, t r.1.1,,- A M ,., fri:- , ff. '.a:S::-21:5 ' ' l.1X -.-. .xi 5 - ' 4- 3:31 e-4 . LN QQ' , tg- n 4 V I .A ,, , J .x ,iii -I ..f 'f-Q . , Q29 i . 9 4. xt 1 - Q .-gr ',.x f '-0 Q ' '4 ' , nf-VM. fx.. vm: 1 l H gg gg , Q: ,, uw I N, ug , ,,-,C 52 'UP P ff' -Q 'S' -'STK Q , i, gg.:-:' f4i'1'l gpg! i.-ff: 33: : '- .:,A L5-. 1 ,:'3:15'fi Uv I -' g 5-pin I' if' 2 V- .hier 12' 1413. 3 , 1 fa' , -of. .nf 4 -1., 3 s-f '- fs, fy. 'fi ' 'Q ' I I I - 3 -, '.1Ef2if if ' 51 ' K -Y . v N1 -. 'l ln! . in . H +:-1-1.'Q wi N J . Qoi',::j4.sv.f V' ll 'Q fl gr fr' '95 J X' 1 Q l l Q it 2 KK K' '53 '+- : , , 4 s 5 N I '- sr ,f X, . P -wuz.. vs 'Civ' l ife I Nc-'J x . D 'ig 'J w X. X -fini 'T' l Steve Abbott Gene Alexander, Parliamentarian Joe Arnett. Intramural Chairman Don Ashmore, Treasurer Chuck Austin, lst VP, Service Greg Austin Russell Barrett Phil Briggs Mike Brunk Bruce Cannon, Mark Carter Neil Colbert President Kyle Collier. Rush Chairman Don Cook Ricky Dean Rick Geer Larry Holmes Marv Knox, Social Chairman Wayne McClellan David McConnell Phil Mahaffey Kenny Miller, Corresponding Secretary Mike Mints Gary Misener. Alumni Secretary Bryan Morgan Rick Moser Tony Olesky Larry Pritchett Buddy Rattray Eddie Riojas Cliff Sims Bill Snell. 2nd VP. Pledging Kirk Spurgin, Recording Secretary Andy Teague Clayborn Terry Greeks 177 Y- . fear' il I' TOP LEFT: Luc Ann Babbirl and Rick Gcur gut sonic l'CfI'CSlllllClllS at thu Christmas Squarc Dance . TGP RIGHT: Kirk Spurgin, Tony Ulusky, and Cilruck :Xusrin sing our runes from 'licurgc M. CENTER: Dun Asluuurc lakcs a swim on his birthday. RIGHT: The 1977 APU Spring Pledge Class includud: Kiilllllkllllgl lim Martin. Brucu Hamilton, Dirk Srricklin, Bill Liarclnur, Ron llmlurwnud, cilcn Tandy, llclruulilrgr liary Uslmrnu, Plcdgc Class SWL'ClllC1ll'l Kayla Pricc. and lnhn Hinklu. .- Beta Gamma Epsilon ,219-af Q' mf , aw-QQ . 5 ,O ,,1a4.., 2 T. . s .3 .. .Xi ' tt. 13 , 1 Q . :H 8, ' , . A g 1 I ,A I Lair,-N. 54, :'f ' ,H gf Although Beta Gamma Epsilon did not have the large numbers that the other sororities on campus had , they prided themselves for high scholastic achievement, friendship, and high standards of Christian character. They had over ten social activities cya r K LA-- .ffw L93 iff: if Wayne McClellan Beau for their members including cookouts , teas, and a Beta weekend. In addition to social activities for their members, they had a Favorite Faculty Tea and two Church Days during the school year. Some of their members were ,..k f st'-1 1 W f-ff X avg .IA involved on campus in various clubs, such as United Mexican American Students and BSU. Judy Contreras served as Senior Class secretary. Sponsors for the sorority were Dr. W. Aston and Bobbie Munoz. B. Greeks 179 2- 5-. u n 1 - . i N4 E. -is 3. ' ' : , Lg , 5: 'E . -. Y 1 , V :J . Beta Alumni Tea 0 Martha Bowen. Treasurer 9 Barbara James, Alumni Sccrerary Jeannine Lopez, Chaplain Jan Ohlinger, VP Elaine Phillips, Social Chairman Martha Ruiz, Prcsideni IBO Greeks ,,. -'-WA., as 'v 3. .-.T ,N P . 1 Q Q B I X xxi It 1 I Wil 1 . X QQVSQN 'w a J X ff, K Tv N 5, ,Q Delta The women of Delta social club were well represented in the activities on campus. They were involved in the All-School Sing, the Election Camival, the rodeo- parade, and in promoting Cowboy Spirit. The sorority was founded to cultivate an awareness of the need for finesse and refinement in every social situation: to make through social interrelationship a contribution to the l82 Greeks ,Tr ff ' br --s. 'X 'Kg-yn ,air V.. ,X ,tt-. 'w,v '-..' ,- --s' 54- .-3 ,. vw , tv' xi? ' 'J-J M 4.6 'Quang - .qi fliil.. M' p il f -i l I V , Q - g , v yn .9 ft? Z , . 4 , 4 Jane Morgan President spirit of the university and to promote school loyalty: to instill a sense of leadership through participation in all activities of the organization. Not only did the women of Delta participate in campus activities , they also ushered at some of the events held at Taylor County Coliseum. Many of their members were active in organizations apart from the X. S. sorority. They served in various capacities with Student Foundation, the Bronco, the White Horse riders, and in Van Ellis productions. Two of their members were selected for Who's Whol one for Best-Dressed Coed finalist, and a varsity cheerleader. Sponsors for the sorority were Sue Higgins and Marlene Panian. 'iv' vw Z, '4 F' , .1 ., . W1-. L fa S l Y' Km ' x NV y X .' N 0 'Qu in f , A I ' 2, lb ' 1 '- In 1 Q, C, .o .-6 X Q1 2:5 1 l y .1 'A 1 N.,-f , 4 'ji V' N .:-A-:K Yi' g It , Q , at if C l S 45 f 1 lf X + eo Q l I' ii? ml , .,. 1 1.. ' E . - - . A 6 , e' v 1 I r N V fr, al xg: Q .4 L sr ,, 'FN ' rg... 'l A 'S' 7' QQ 'C' .4 '59, SQ . Q, ' . x fl! P fr' it ,UD f 5- . l l' ll f 1 at l 1. L, I Nl af l arf 09 L 4:2 vi' -P 1 , , V p .Lf ' if ' ' A X A 4 1 , A 'PN ff I XX- I. 4 s ' 3, 1, Q aaaa xl l, . lf-nl ' X an 6 f' 0 J --- :H , 1:7-rr' Im 7 I 'el , v -N if le A 4 , f, - S ,I ' up N 1 f ' ' If x. I l G , 'Z Q E' Debbie Steele ' - ' ,, . . S san Turpin C9 I Q , I, Sllfnerla Vick Fify ', -Q5 :K Carol Woodfin ' , ' aggzzf5'lSx1.fP 171, f I 12:11-X ' .. x K , - ,f , f 112z:El:a'-.?ii:.5F.-Mill ' I Y -' i - 1 f Judy Alexander Belinda Allen Donna Barge Bev Browning, C orresponding Secretary Jeanne Clamon Jennifer Cochran Sandy Cook Robin Criswell Kelly Dennis Carol Elifritz Rhonda Evans, Pledge Captain Karen Finley. Sing Chairman Cheryl Gillam Lee Hall Judi Hinton Julie Hobbs Vickie lenkins, Recording Se Carmen Kae d Sara King cretary van O, President Debi Love, Treasurer Kathy Love Tricia Mahood, Chaplain Jane Morgan, VP Karen Oglesby Julie Quigg Liz Sadler. Social Chairman Nancy Smith Linda Sneed, Alumni Secretary Peggy Steadman Cindy Stearns Greeks 183 TOP RIGHT: Karen Finley directs Delta in their All-School Sing entry. RIGHT: Jennifer Cochran sings though her heart is breaking . CENTER RIGHT: Jeanne Clamon and Bill Snell enjoy their Christmas dinner. CENTER BELOW: Delta mernbers sing their sorority song at an alumni tea . The 1977 Delta Spring pledges included Beverly Olsen, Charla Morris, Pam McMurray, Terri Mitton, and Kelli Crabtree . Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha started the year off at a run and continued from there. Not many people could believe how fast the new women's service sorority grew. The women started the previous year in organizing the sorority. They were busy in forming a constitution, selecting colors, emblems and everything else that comes with forming an organization. When they began their pledging activities in the fall, they had more Gene Alexander and Mark Carter Fall Pledge Beau and Spring Pledge Beau pledges than their 24 active members . After the spring pledges were inducted , EPA had over 60 members, making them the largest organization on campus. . Attracted to the aspect of serving others. They collected for the Heart Fund and Cancer drives in Abilene. They helped in a library service to rest homes, ushered at campus events, served at banquets, cleaned up the campus, and even painted the rodeo pr E 1 1 corrals. Members served in Student Foundation, MCPC, BSU Executive Council, and honor societies. Honors to members included University Princess, Rodeo Sweetheart, Best-Dressed Coed Finalist, Senior Favorite, Sophomore Favorite, Ranger Sweetheart, and APO and Tau pledge class sweethearts. Their sponsors were Dr. Elizabeth Newnam and Gay Wingfield. Greeks I 85 In Uur Upen Family im- ,. 1 1 ffl -1- l, CENTER: Sabrina Mathes takes time out to talk. BOTTOM LEFT: With the new library open many students found time to just sit and browse through the materials available . BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom McMillan entertains the students . -. ,L-.uturrv - .g 1' 'Agia' Theme I 5 2 X l86 Greeks Kay Eborall. Paula Andress Connie Arrington Becky Barber Susan Berrey. Recording Secretary Carol Bierdeman. Treasurer Jamie Bowen Rebecca Chatterton Jo Cox. 2nd VP. Pledging Liz Crews, President. 1Fa1ll Joanna Jarchow Jeannie Milam , Corres Robin Criswell Sherrill Davis Chesna Dickenson Chairman of Comm. on Comms. Cyndi Fisher Rowena Floyd Yolanda Gonzales Diana Harris Travetta Holley Dee Ann Hooten Cathy Hopper . Parliamentarian Debbie Johnson Kathy Johnston Gena Lancaster Judy Linville Cindy Lunde Toni Mcl-laney Anne McHenry Susan McMath Monica Maddox Sabrina Mathes ponding Secretary Cheri Miles, Social Chairman Janet Nelson, IOC Representative Debbie Nettles Belinda Nostrand Sarah Owen, Chaplain Ruth Ann Randall Dianne Rathbun, Historian Leslie Redman Gay Robertson Debbie Rose Cindy Roran Debbie Russell DiAnn Schmidt Terri Steinman. President lSpringJ Lydia Stout Rachelyn Slroder 1 ,g 1 i 2. 1 e .1 X .., wma ,. '- W' F' if K X' ' ,ft .3 is I -. . 1 : ' I X , yi, y W - nn -, v - I 0 - 1 , . - f- W . I 'iff 3 J - L:- 1 . 1 -. y ii! J M,. I 7, ' 1 X -fa, :J itil.-V , 5f:,, , 3522122 -fn As iff? 1- -fgii. f. .4 , 1, I ' K 1 ff, X A ,, ,, i r , -Y x x T X V by : . xiii. . 1 I Af 1' fs W ' V K, 1 ' lf' ' A ,-. , AM , ,, l f. 'ff HI :Y ' 3' A , ,' x I , , :N 1 'J . . M 2 L- .1 X I' A ego O QE. fi- X' fb ni f ' 5 . V if X I X ' - NK lf - 'El' K-it 1 W w J e is., 5 ' - . , at 5 fi1ik:1'vi5 3w?vf5' 'Wil -fig-9 3.3 ui:-f 'Q 1 - e-, 22' . t N Eelg t fw ei 2 .ff ,vg sxkhxgj 4 ,, J a - '-5' 0 St ' 4--I5 f -1 V 1 v, , I I X I, ,y fl x w, rv- ...R y -L, ' -q uf-7 ' S I A ' p xg 'S ua , ,Y , -Q L ef-.4 .4 i s A as - az, 23 f Y J pg, - - A l 'Y' l tv ' N . I X ' 42 . Q , X 3 ' I f Lori Sturdevant Lisa Taylor Tammy Taylor Linda Turney Cynthia Young i Q ,Y F F' E X J- A 1 W, A .X lf J I'- l LEFT: Chesna Dickenson, Dianne Rathburn, Janet Nelson, Joanna Jar- if chow, and Toni McHaney work on a basketball poster. CENTER LEFT: EPiA members form a pyramid before the party starts. CENTER RIGHT: Dianne Rathbun tries to explain why she's so messy at slum- ber parties. The 1977 Epsilon Pi Alpha Spring Pledge Class included: Margaret Myers, Mary Powers, Marti Tedder. Belinda Blessen, Mindy McNair, Becky Braswell, Kathy Barnett, Elaine Bryant, and Kristi Scoggin. Greeks 187 I 88 Greeks Kappa Phi Omega ' 'a d'!,f ' 4,f,,d 7f'6'l'l fff ewffzfgf 'gf I ,l' c Sharon Carver Sweetheart Kappa Phi Omega, men's social achievement, and C43 to promote club, considers itself the all around leadership, to develop character, and club on campus. to instill a keen sense of pride in H- Their objectives include: C13 to SU. contribute to the versatility and Their social activities included a totality of the social activity of the bowling party, Christmas banquet, campus, C23 to promote Christian n Valentine dinner, After-game party , brotherhood , C35 to promote cultural campout, and senior's farewell growth and exemplary scholastic banquet. John Humphrey, president for the club, was listed in Who's Who. Other members were active in honor societies and Student Congress. The club participated in almost all intramural sports. Club sponsors were Dr. Thomas Murphree and James Warren. Q CTS 24 K f 1 I a 5 YY L.-3 'ana- I ilwwr -:5iiifi5,i'QKi! .D ,A me 1'-,-. f. fn - . M' , I Darrell Bain Keith Brock, Treasurer Kenneth Brock. Secretary Thomas Casey r 1 - Q A Q 'f-lv' Gary Diehl. Social Chairman 'v .QL - Bobby Gordon, Rush Chairman ' Bill Haliburton John Humphrey. President John Humphrey has some fun under a blanket at a Kappa Christmas party. 'W 1-1 Paul King, VP, flnductionh Michael McElroy Timothy Maddox, VP Michael Metcalf ,, Y :H ' ' X . Q Q N V ' ' A, N. f .Xi ' T Jim Miller David A. Smith Sharon Carver, Sweetheart Greeks 189 190 Grnkn RIGHT: Karen Foskett. John Humphrey, Gary Diehl, and Thomas Casey wait for students to buy contracts. BELOW LEFT: Bobby Gordon and Sharon Carver listen to some funny stories. BELOW RIGHT: John Humphrey entertains at Kappa's Christmas party. ,I The 1977 Kappa Phi Omega Spring Pledge Class included Jean Gray, sweetheart: Randy McMichael, and Mark Elgin. I. -- I ,.. l, -'T .1 I ' ,ata kcfk 11' L1 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia i S'1 'l'f 1 ,-ff f :iii The Theta Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia worked to promote the highest standards of creativity , performance, education and research in music in America by furthering the art on campus. The chapter supported music by offering instrumental and vocal music scholarships, sponsoring musical programs, and working on musical projects. it Fl in X s -3' xii Colleen Hughes Sweetheart They co-sponsored the American Musicale, the All-School Sing, the School of Music dinner, the All- School Caroling Party, and receptions following junior and senior recitals with Sigma Alpha Iota. The fraternity selected Colleen Hughes as their sweetheart. She represented them in the Best-Dressed Coed contest and was selected for the honor as Best- Dressed Coed for the 19'76M7'7 school year. Two of the fraternity members were honored by being listed in the 1976-'77 edition of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Mark Smith served as president for the fraternity. 'l'he two faculty advisors were Dr. Thurman Morrison and Dr. Andy J. Patterson. S Greeks l9l 192 Greeks Harry Black, Recording Secretary David Cobos Chuck Gafford Kenny George Richard Harwood Randy Marr, VP Allan Meador Sandy Meador Mark Rucker, Sandy Meador, Bill Barrick. Larry Moore, Arturo Reyes, and Don Pesnell practice a skit for the A11-School Sing held during Homecoming. Larry Moore, warden John Odom Bill Page. Executive Alumni Secretary Arturo Reyes .4 X 'lim E Q fi ' . , Q , ,. .fr , F' V E ' f' I -N f' r X fvox Eh pf' Q, f xi j - -C , X I X -1- lor? Mark Rucker. Corresponding Secretary Mike Springer gf lf, SFWS -.a awe 1 I I 6 -WIN.. MA F i 1 I i 1 , 1 I 1 f N ' W W Q 21: .,., 1 aff 5:1 ,Zh A A .V Phi Phi Phi With a purpose of enriching the spiritual, mental, social, and emotional aspects of each of it's members, the sisterhood of Phi Phi Phi can truly say they had a well-rounded year. By participating in many university events, they brought distinction and honor to their sorority. A major victory came when they won the Sweepstakes trophy and women's division in the All-School Sing. They presented selections from I94 Greeks Debbie Irwin President the Broadway musical, A Chorus Line. They displayed a great deal of school spirit for the athletic teams. As a social club, they showed creativity in each party. They had a Polaroid Christmas Party, and Old Movies costume party, a Square Dance, a Spring Banquet, a Farewell Luau, and other theme parties. The women worked in many organizations giving freely of their time and energy. Some members were active in Student Foundation, Student t t i Congress, Moody Center Program Committee, Varsity Volleyball, and the Bronco. Their involvement brought some honors and elected positions to their members. Their sisterhood included two cheerleaders, Student Congress secretary, a Best-Dressed Coed finalist, Junior Class favorite , all Junior Class officers, and the Sophomore Class treasurer. Sponsors for Phi Phi Phi were Mrs. Etta Smith and Mrs. Billy Martin. J. S, ' - , fr 5 rn . L5 ' i . A ' f . Yfilg N - P-4 1 't rv. S k q ' ' . 'fv t t Q., g J if 6 iv Q? ati' Ev 1 V f Asa ,, g .. K l . JJ li J ' z.Zagsg5:' ji' Q- . R .. 6 .1 fx ,. 1 X ,N X: xxx .q W 4 if f- h ' f . 5 ' :g q K- 1 r J .J S1 N-'NA iw 'N ,,, N wx D NA- - M. Xl l .tl , 4-fs . ' ,ow ww,- ':t . :f . 5 X ' l tx. , te ,ng N, :S if i rf 1 - ,J I 'VB J . Q 0.9 'Iv . 5, -f '- hr' 5 1 - 'ks j, 725 JJQ X t '53 l W, 1 H .-f ,, i n I L . I Y A- Q t ' J I .. ,., cm - ,. ,, AQ 0. L.- vw' J.. Jef? K vw. Q11 A can X H yr A' -'H QQ--'K ' S- 1 J . A ' ' r I xl VYVV. A at t 41 ' . R ' , 'I 'M 1 ' 442, - 1 3 .-.- 1 g to -. x A . R' f. 6 'j N Y '-'K if '-. -ol 'li ,Q ' A ' J L . A J 1 , 1 9 X , 'V - J 4' -- Q- Q . ' X ' N if -. Q ' -Qi:-fill ' ' N ei 1 J I . , A ' , x 'Z' , ' I f. ' - 0 K 1 A ,lr t V Betty Bryant Charlotte Cartrite Candy Cason, Corresponding Secretary Beky Chennault Susan Cram Pam Culbertson Ana Deter, Alumni Co-Chairman Patti Easley Sharon Etheridge, VP Jan Evans, Parliamentarian Karen Finley Raylene Garrett Robin Gray Bobette Hamilton. Sing Co-Chairman Patti Henderson Carla Horton, Social Chairman Trudy Hutchins Debbie Irwin. President Jana Jenkins Cheryl Johnson Pam Johnson, Recording Secretary Cindy Lee, Chaplain Taby Martinez, Historian Cindy Meek. Alumni Co-Chairman Maria Murphy Pat Pierce Vicki Pigmon, Sing Co-Chairman Kathy Ponder, I.O.C. Representative Deborah Presswood, Program Chairman Judy Reese, Treasurer Susan Roberts. Program Co-Chairman Beverly Rosengrants, Social Co-Chairman Darla Sims Karen Williams, Rush Co-Chairman Greeks 195 U Q f 'w:u1w' I 1 ug, ,si -H fm!-f f ' '3i'ff N x i x X I6 Theme The Wind I Decides To Remain 3 fo.: TOP LEFT: The Cowboy Band plays at the TCU basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Kim Linton catches a water balloon. ABOVE: Many students debated whether the Christmas tree in Moody Center was real or not. It was real. RIGHT: The U.S. flag waves in the breeze. OPPOSITE PAGE: Laurel Williamson enjoys the pie throw. '3 0 I. .i N, , 4 -r r 'Q'--ff I ' 'f Tl-' f ' , 'or as' ff .av-I A 3 Q 1 xr x,n- , t tr, 1 1- .-, ,J E I lx e l 3 ? H Q his 'f Q . a T - , . .. . 5? X i n: . 'f .. - - 'e ' f: .'. ' ' , - -' -Ex..-,Z-pn,-'-. .-311:--11'.:..1y:1., - , Z:1ZZfA12Z'.1ZZ-.-fr,-Lg. r '1Z:?:.'::::2:-,:, ,Q1.,':'. 'g-I : ' --. . c-.-I--.ap , .' '..3.'-3 7.5. - ,, f?':,-:-I-'.-:--.-f- -1'-21.1-1 ,-'.'-qG'.:- - - , -..,- '-15:3 The 1977 Phi Phi Phi Spring Pledge Class included Debbie Kitchens, Alice Simpson, Sharon Cartrite, Laurel Williamson, Karen Hedgepeth, Tracy Morgan, and Sherrie Chapman. 196 Greeks Q4 7 Y ' j7 5f f'l7' RIGHT: Jan Evans is ready for a Tri Phi old movies night. CENTER RIGHT: Don Ashmore, Deborah Presswood , and Charlotte Cartrite watch Santa's Helper Carla Horton take over for Santa as he makes an unexpected trip. CENTER LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson put on name tags at a Homecoming tea as Pam Johnson looks on. -,l 1+ X Q yi , SHI pn 1 V T IF I I V I I o Jia: . .3 K risx'h Nfaggi-' 2, wi R x A , N' 1 I - -Q: fa: WW Q -z i, .4 :q, bl? Pqdqg Sigma Alpha Iota 4- 'Q S ml bum if, 'af Y. v YM' X, '4 ' , if 'i 1 if Q a K I is ii.: H nt. The women of Sigma Alpha Iota, international professional music fraternity , kept busy the entire year with various programs that furthered their fraternity. With a purpose of upholding the highest ideals of a musical education, furthering the development of music in America and promoting a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding between foreign countries and America , and raising the performance level of women students and giving inspiration to its members. With this in mind , they strove for peace, illumination, and unity. They Richard Harwood Beau accomplished this with their national projects. These included a Community Action Project, being members of the National Association for Music Therapy Inc . , sponsoring the Braille Transcription Project and Bold Note Music Program which transcribes music for the blind and partially sighted musician, and sponsoring a place for a serious composer to go and have quiet solitude where he can compose. Locally, the members co-sponsor the All-School Sing, the American Musicale, the School of Music dinner, the All-School Caroling Party, and S--s.. receptions following junior and senior recitals,with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The chapter also had a Vespers service, a Rose Party, and Valentine Party for Alumnae and patronesses , and a Halloween Kidnap. Their members were honored in many ways. Their membership included a University Princess, tl'1e 1976-77 Best-Dressed Coed and four were listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The sponsor for the fraternity was Miss Jaynne Middleton. Greeks 197 Nancy Ashley Angela Adams leanne Bailey Diane Boone Betsy Brown ludy Bump Margaret Bunch Delaney Dowell Beth Edgar Cindy Edwards Paula. President Carol Evans, Treasurer Nancy Evans Corresponding Secretary Kristi Finley, Editor Cynthia Ford Blythe Foskett Cindy Harman Diane Boone entertains at an SAI rush lea. Mary Henry Suzy Hobbs Colleen Hughes, Sgt.-at-Arms Kristy lasek. Recording Secretary Iudy Jordan Diana Keyes Florence Krake, Chaplain Debbie Letz Betty Sue Litzler Paulette Liu Nancy Merrell, VP Marsha Nelson Debbie Pesnell Mary Grace Ray Alisa Riddell Melissa Roberson Melody Squires Cissy Terry laynne Midd 39 . .. F5 E N 4 f 5 . tv! X ' ' gifs, -. ' , 'ttf if ml ' S, 1 ,as- Sidi 4 i R 5 . T it ia 'sv 99 . 1532, '1-11 f- ' -P'-. 'i f 5' . C . .nay limi ' , Q, - I rf- ,lt ..- ar 49 - ' 'fx 4. L Na viii ' 7 1 2 K' I Vicki Terry Maria Watson Suzanne Watts Laurie Young leton, Sponsor lr.-. 4 if 1 C'-5 f . if 3-5522 in ,121 :EE k 3. 1 fs X, , t: 5 f A 1 'fx Q l x 0 ,R M. '? ! 'S H ' JN x 0 , in x I 'N 3 ABOVE: Alumni and members of Sigma Alpha Iota have a tea. LEFT: The 1977 Spring Pledge Class included: Sherry Marshall, Carol Whyte, Trish Harper, Candy Faust, Marianne Smith, Lee Ann King, Brenda Hill, Shelly McLeroy, and D'Anna Bingaman. 'TT ,vt . . P.. Greeks 199 ' NN. Sigma Delta Sigma .,a Iv. .iw-W' U xv, it -L 21.351955 ' I A' it A ik ,Psi L The men of Sigma Delta Sigma social club began the school year in traditional style by sponsoring an ice cream social and topped it off by winning the flag football championship for the fifteenth consecutive year. Their members were active in many of the intramural sports events. They also participated in many campus activities. They collected money for the BSU Rock-A-Thon for the summer 200 Greeks . -K ,cr If ,. .N n:gv,!., yer! I, X ,ix - U ' N wi W' f li Q X fs,N . -yt. Sara Marshall and Cheryl Craig Sweethearts missions program. participated in the All-School Sing with their entry of Dames At Sea, and sponsored an H- SU!McMurry party. P, Their social functions included several rush parties and socials for their members and dates. This included their Gold and White formal and the annual Thunderball Weekend . Not only were their members involved in their own fraternity functions, but they were active in campus organizations and programs . Members were active on the Moody Center Program Committee and one of their members was in Student Congress as congressman-at-large. Their president served as president of the Interclub Council. Two of their members were listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. A K4 1 r A f 'l 1 L X s f I x Steve Arrington Richard Cain Sam Callaway Garry Fulgham Paul Grohman Mark Holloway Bud Jackson Joe Langley Allan Meador LEFT: Sigma takes on Tau Turkeys in intramural football BELOW LEFT John MIIIOH reaches himself for a hlt as h1s brothers watch . l Q vga- A E , We y, '1 , , fm A , , , P ,V 11'IflnA fff.-ilvf ' 'g v if A. - -. , w :-rr -' 9' 551:25 ,f -1' 'f F3Yg2axrf iQ'jA1'.TQ1 'J I , :gi ,4'X ' 1--- John Mitton Bill Oslin Jim Renfro Frank Shxope Craig Whitaker Cheryl Craig. Little S15 Sara Marshall. Little Sis 'Michele Reddoch Lntle SIS 202 Greeks V W. ,,,. -xv. , Xl, viz, ' N':':'-1 1 fgwr' ' 2,659 'jfn' X .Q ,gi gg-gr r een- if -. y f :fy--xx . ., . six' -fl:4:- RIGHT: Joe Langley watches the action '- - '- on the field. i BELOW LEFT: Frank Shrope and Steve Q Arrington sing about Dames at Sea . 5 BELOW RIGHT: Members of Sigma perform the can-can in the 1976 All- . School Sing. N Wu Z- 111323 fi. ATL hxsb X I I X e ' ' Y-le? 'QM' Tau Alpha Phi -. R: , pg .Q ' ' aiu,-i Y 5: tl! 5 -. 152 .yt Q L .. I f f gf' ' . 4 A 5 4 .' .r 3'3 Q if A 'Z , 1 . 23 7, 1- ? Q 1 , . V ' 53' Q,-fp. 17 3' ?'5f'jaeTl 3. f Ei pit we S . , lr,-. - ' ' An active, fun-filled year is an understatement for Tau Alpha Phi's year. In between the All-School Sing, rush parties, and Turkey Trots, the men of Tau social club found time to build a strong bond of brotherhood . Their strong bond was evident in their participation in intramural Jfffdg 5' Taby Martinez Sweetheart sports, pledging activities, and social function . Two of their major events are the Blue and Gold Weekend and the Sweetheart Banquet. An honor which the club earned was winning the men's intramural trophy for accumulating the most points through participation and winning in 3 f x. ' .1 ff- 'Af- intramural competition . Their members were involved in Student Congress and Singers Ho! Two of their members were varsity cheerleaders and one was selected as Sophomore Class favorite . Their sponsors were Marshall Walker, Clint Dunagun, and Tom McMillan, Sr. Greeks 203 204 Greeks Mike Adams Rick Alkire Clark Baker Greg Boss Terry Bowman. Treasurer Tau members display brothe Dale Coleman, VP Terry Cook Tommy Cook rhood at one of their rush activities . Randy Anthony Hemphill Johnson , President Randy McDaniel, Secretary Steve Osborn David Miller . Social Chairman Roger Roenfeldt Cliff Sims Kenny Wheeler I ,4- -.w .nf 1 .-. 1117175 .-7 W vi ss- 4 3 wsu' A I X61 xx i X MMS if T ix of . M. . ,,.-nl lk fi' u X rxr. 'I -'fl vs? 2 Q N - .::. f' F Rfb' ,N .,. ' t 'F X X H w xi X ,, .ta ,U iii'- ' x t , , of ,, 5: :VL T 7 J 'www XQIJK 1 1 . fatal? 4 Q 8 T5 I' f .EN . Ml - . 'K 'ju 'l 'ERC '1 'FR F-A sv' 4-. I-0- V 3' ff is RIGHT: Kenny Wheeler waltzes Taby Martinez across the stage in Tau's All- School Sing entry. CENTER LEFT: Steve Osborn presents Taby some roses when selected as sweetheart. CENTER RIGHT: Steve Osborn and Tom McMillan listen to Randy Johnson at a rush party. V74 L...s. .41 'if' 'V I l 1 I 2 i l Y ' ' , ' H 4 l xx X - V ll 1 . The Tau 1977 Spring Pledge Class 1.3! ' 1 included Jay Rook, Sweetheart Sabrina F LN Q M , 4.1- Z ' Mathes, and Jack Tosh. K ,,,, ' 5' 4 : T Q. - V 1 ff? e P. 5 8- 5 5 , 1 5.4 7 if fl . ,C Greeks 205 av ,K S !c Zn 'z J We QL' Uv' 206 J mx RIGHT: Eddie Riojas welcomes Nancy Merrell back from Russia . BELOW: Bill Gardner and Debbie Nettles rock for the BSU and Summer Missions. N W' F V- -w , Q , I Q?i,L,-5,,,,,,.L- j 5 ' 'i 1' --'W ak l E X J -4 .uf f-g- 9 -q.- . 'V X. .U lf' I 'N 1 'S H My W 1's,i if 8 if -X .8 5 x Q' f .A g APO n I 'W X l ,fx , 'Y fm I s' - K . :NV In 'N t F.. 5, ..,,.,,, G en tl e Breezes li-...--...-...iq A soft but steady force can be seen in kept the university going, the TOP RIGHT: Marcus Whitmore gives a the gentle breezes that the wind organizations displayed the same Cowboy Band howdyl offers. The wind chime allows us to gentle force that keeps a wind chime BOTTOM: Students take an active Pan know with its soft music that the wind playing its music. at the open session talk with Dr. is blowing. Through activities that Tanner. no Q ls? if I M .... . TN fail -1:- , 1,-. Q :ET I 3. If . h - wwf 1 , i H rf Organizations 207 I J 9 1 1 r NJ A J-I I r Congress Works For Betterment i 0 ...- 'N-5. ls , a ,- , 1- 4 iff.: J , . 1 Aga: 41 . if J ABOVE: Jim Webster leads Congress in a discussion. BELOW RIGHT: Student Congress officers were - Kermit Klaerner, business manager: Bryan Morgan. president. 208 Organizations Student Congress completed another year of routine activities in addition to making some suggestions and moving for changes to benefit the students and university. Under the guidance of Dr. Ross John- son and Dean Tid McAden, the officers and congressmen handled the All- School Picnic, Elections, Camival, Freshman Talent Show, and numerous other essential committees. They handled a lot of the behind the scenes work to achieve the progress that students wanted in areas that con- cerned them. Some of the topics that Congress worked on were Library hours, dorm conditions, energy conservation, park- ing tickets, and general complaints. 9 vice president: Pa A m Johnson, secretar ' , . ,..-- 4. 1 ya and Jim Webster. i' i f , 15.4 0 J 1, -1 ' ' 'E -:- in-7 Q' ,J tit ' Ii. Hx l.. ABOVE LEFT: Congressmen-ai-Large Were - Bill Skelton, Kem Parks, and Paul Grohman. FAR LEFT: Senior Class Members Were - John Humphrey. Nancy Hecht, Robert McKinnon. Eddie Riojas, and Kay Holmes. LEFT: Sophomore Members Were - Phil Briggs. Cindy Lee, Marcus Norris, Larry Holmes, Marv Knox, John Orr. and Gene Alexander. BELOW LEFT: Junior Class Members Were - Kathy Lee, Beverly Rosengranrs. David Miller, Raylene Garrett, and Deborah Presswood. BELOW: Freshman Members Were - Pam McMurray. Donnie Roach, Diane Welch. Laurel Williamson, and Ronnie Shaw. Orgomzahons 209 MCPC Provides Activities ' 'IBIIA-' r GF, 3 gin s -nv -y 'za I. 'fir Moody Center Program Committee - SEATED - Laurel Williamson. Gaye Sutley, Deborah Presswood. Donna Barge, and Paul Grohman, STANDING - Eddie Riojas. lohn Humphrey. Cliff Sims, Ronnie Shaw, Janet Ray, David Kuykendall, D'Anna Bingaman, Marv Knox. Joanna Iarchow. Jim Webster, Jim Renfro, and Mark Holloway. Moody Center Program Committee had a slow year in the way of activi- ties. The most success came at the Halloween Spook House, Fifties Day, Movie Society, and the open air concert. During the year, there were four dif- ferent committees that served. The 2 I O Organizations fall semester co-chairman with David Kuydkendall was Cecil Childress. The spring semester co-chairman was Eddie Riojas. The newest addition to the MCPC calendar was the Movie Society. This began in the spring. It offered one movie a week for students to enjoy. The students selected the movies they wanted after paying a small fee for membership. Another big day was none other than Fifties Day. Many students dressed up in 50's fashion. Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88's provided entertain- ment. 1 9 Q LEFT: Rick Moser and Jim Webster decorate for Christmas. BELOW: Dave Pearson, Alice Clark. and Steve Ditmore enjoy the spring concert. BOTTOM: Spyce performs on the Moody Center steps. ' , 1 , I V J .f A sf' A ' rw I 1 I if Student Foundation Promotes The University l ln ' X ra-l' Joe Arnett Gene Alexander Becky Barber Susan Berry Regina Bryan Iudy Contreras Pam Culbertson Wayne Davis Carol Elifritz Yolanda Gonzales Cindy Harman Nancy Hobbs Student Foundation Members Marv Knox Kermit Klaerner Kathie Lee Wayne McClellan Patricia Mahood Taby Martinez Ken Miller Steve Mills Cindy Mitchell Bryan Morgan Debbie Nettles Susan Parker Kent Parks Leslie Redman Gail Roper Beverly Rosengrants Ruth Ann Randall Terri Steinman A 'tl i ,4. 299 naar, Student Foundation is a group of stu- dents who work throughout the year to promote the university and school recruitment. As an organization of 32 members, Student Foundation worked throughout the year. Homecoming was busy with Parents and Alumni Recep- tion, Bar-B-Q Luncheon, Pecan Schol- arship Drive, and campus tours. On January 18 and 19, Foundation hosted High School Weekend. Approx- 212 Orgomzotions imately 150 High School students turned out on campus to get a closer look at what Hardin-Simmons is all about. In the Spring, the foundation trav- eled to Edinburg, Texas for the annual Orange Picking Trip. All profits from the orange picking go toward a Student Scholarship Fund. This year over 350, 40-pound boxes were sold in the Abilene area with proceeds total- ing around S3,300. Ten S600 scholar- ships were given to students with at least a 3.0 grade point average and in financial need . Student Foundation is sponsored by Mr. Edgar Jackson, Director of Admis- sionsg Dr. David Ray, Assistant Vice- President for Development: and Mrs. Reba Boyd, University Receptionist. 'WW , J rn- in-A Y sf iyii- - I . W' T I-5--, -F sg-1 rt 2? H PM 4 ir - if . lf. ,i 1 1: f , , In , Q. I -F N s--t '31, . I .. I 'S , 5, G I if ,J I V .nj . I .1 - u , 1 We 1 ,. -V R rg ,. 3 , ' 1 N I' A, x f 4 ll 23 LEFT: Pat Luttrell, Admissions Counselor, and Kathy Lee give away orange juice at a booth dur- ing homecoming. BELOW: Terri Steinman and Wayne McClellan register students during High School Day. new C 4, W fr X Ri K, ,N Aft' iirr Q- . F' .- h' HF g F' ' I by '33 'ff , '19 , -,ppb .Q fly, 4,2 Je , :XS ,M . - 3 'iiifiyg .' Q , . . Q Q , --2'af5g:,, A -Q 5559 - ' 1' .w X' I . f 1' ' L I1 , .v,, gnu r ' :gif ijillflf ' 'A I , :WW ' f 44.-.4-:f3.g.fgf.fbf -:-1-g..-. -116 Ziff! fn f by X rt MY-:X .5 'fff'j'1'?fi' ff gf X t 2:-..42i:f A 'V N A fra -. 1 I 1 ,J Steering Committee was - LEFT: Wayne McClellan Foundation President this year. Other Officers Were - Cindy Harman. Beverly Rosen- grants, Becky Barber. Terri Steinman, Pam Cul- bertson and Carol Elifritz. Kent Parks and Kermit Klaerner Knot picturedl. Organizations 213 BSU Leads In Campus Ministries The Baptist Student Union, or BSU, has always been an active, vital part of the campus . . . and this year was no exception. Sponsored by Marshall Walker of Religious Activities, and headed by Pat McCurdy, this year's BSU Execu- tive Council went all out to sponsor religious activities and opportunities of service on campus. Some activities for the year included four revivals held in various cities for what is called the Big- Step program, adopt-a-child day, singing groups, puppet teams, semi- nars and much, much, more. The Rock-a-Thon, which is a drive to raise money for summer missions, was a big success this year. A com- bined effort of the social and service clubs, plus faculty brought in approxi- mately S1,3OO for the cause. During the fall, the Celebration Singers traveled to the New Mexico Baptist Convention held in Carlsbad, New Mexico to represent Hardin-Sin'1- mons in a beautiful song presentation of Christ. Two of the BSU's largest projects included the Laredo Mission Trip over the Christmas holiday and the annual Student-Led Revival Trip to Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Colorado, and Cali- fornia. ABOVE: The BSU Executive Council - Betty Sue Litzlcr. Belinda Nostrand, Mclva Collins. Sherill Davis, Sarah Owen. Pam Culbertson, Susie McMath. lay Clark, Chuck Austin, Dale Cole- man, Greg Austin, Mike Crager, George Koehl. Pat McCurdy, David Miller. and Marshall Walker. RIGHT: Eddie Pikcr repairs a roof while on the Laredo Mission Trip. 214 Organizations ga l 4 , lg 'w-' - mb, tl! by fix ,J ,- . 1 f : -9 ' V ' ty , 1 fel 'J ',1't , L' . an ABOVE: Shelly McLeroy, Vicki Winburne, Mendy Glpson Carol Wood Nancy Mills Lori Adams Mike Crager Ken Musselwhlte Wayne Shuffield Allen Teston. Bill Gardner, Gary Osborne, Ricky Garrett The main objective of the Freshman BSU Council was to unite the freshman class and to introduce freshmen to the activities of the BSU. One of the It 1. rt, 2 Z . 3 t 9 Q V. 1 ,X S S y v 'N ! 4 5. .gi fl i 1' Y 3 I v I I ai ll Blowing together and scattering among ourselves like a I Whirlwind Cf Leaves . . . Tm L 4 'u.. 5 -f,. -, f. x riff - Pl ,' - ,,.. F s. A , , 'nx,N ', V - . .E . - - , L' :ity . A 5 f -tj...Qfgfxt A og -zz? Q Q - '- ,- is J' 1' . 'elif-17 ' 6, 4199 f t I JE. ' rf? f , , 'IUC' I 'f. v' 'AKVI ul Y Y Q I 1 1 I Face Lift Changes B1'and's Look , i - -. W W..-W 1- :v Ari . . mn s ,U ..,. 216 Orgcmuzol o s ..,, B 4.7 Jlil- .. -..g X z':.a1lyt, tmp, ., , fi -4-ff T The Brand made two major changes from the past formats it has taken. The first was a change from the five-col- umn layout to the four-column layout. The second change came when it stopped publishing twice a week to only once a week, thereby becoming a weekly newspaper. Marv Knox once again served as the I M!!-KZ, editor. Other staff members included business manager Susan Parker, Amusements editor Robert Williams, Sports editor Greg Jaklewicz, and newswriters Ronnie Howell, Randy Gressett, and Kathy Thomas. The sponsor for the Brand was Randy Armstrong. wtf? 1 -7551 A-P LEFT: Susan Parker, Randy Armsrrong, and Randy Gresseu rake time our ro have their picture taken. BELOW: Greg Jaklewicz and rhe infamous Farrah poster. lr! on -. if .bis , ,A ' ' ,I ,f - - 41 ,Navy , . 41 , , 1 'O Q J. V , L- . . 1 Q I-' . 5 0 - 1 I, ,, - H 5? .'.4!i ,' sf ' Q rf. , ie -L . ,I X. F I -1' 6. X954 ' 1 - I f 1, sf ..,.i.. ED V 5 X fa s if a .s - r 1 ' ,R In ,I ...sk ' 2 ,mill-in 5, ik- 5 v, f ., . .1 , x - 'rp ' 1 A' 'f ' V V' .5 1 .11,f X' 1' ' if ' , ,I 145,51 A ,' 1 - J I -1 I . Y in 1 E1 ' ffl: , ,' fu. - M'---Af -- .rs xi 1 J. ,J , ' Organizations 217 218 Organizations Illlllll Bronco oves With Wind X ...s- I 1 . The 1977 Bronco staff worked hard to create a different type of annual for the student body. Beginning work in the summer of 1976, the staff tried to cover as much of university life as possible. They also tried to kindle interest in the Bronco by wearing staff shirts and selecting a Mr. and Miss Bronco from the student body. It was a year of deadlines, confron- tations. and change for the better of the annual. Eddie Riojas served as edi- tor for the year. A total of nine stu- dents worked to produce the yearbook. It was the largest group to take interest in the yearbook in recent years. ,1 nuumt ' .1 wail. TOP: 1977 Bronco Staff - lane Pate, Eddie Riojas, Carol Elifruz Dirk Stuck lin. Elaine Hart, Brad Jennings, and Susan Roberts. ABOVE: Lady lane Pate, Greeks editor. LEFT: Brad Jennings, photographer. BELOW LEFT: Dirk Szricklin, photographer. BELOW RIGHT: Deborah Bradficld, Academics editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Roberts, Personalities edi- lor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elaine Hart. assistant editor, and Carol Elifritz, Organizations editor. ' nib-1-4' J A 1 ,C i ss' fy -ul' --.ox .. ..u.n. , .JP .-S. Yan. 4:- w i -1-,,, A Orgcmizofions 219 TOP: Becky Bridges and Travis Monday served as The 1977 Corral contained literary and artistic works by H-SU students The magazine displayed a great deal of variety in poetry, essays, and art. It contained everything from haiku to drawings. The magazines literary editor was Travis Monday. The art editor was . 7 as , Y 99' Q-lp' Prose And Art Form Corral it f , l k T' B 2 2? 1 Q F Ai- . xi ab X r -3 'W Becky Bridges. The sponsors were Dr. Lawrence Clayton and Ira Taylor. T Y I J the Corral editors. RIGHT: Letters of the alphabet were used for the magazine cover. 220 Organizations X if Alpha Chi Is Academic Leadership .yfskigfffn-A .. 39:-' ju-N Wi Us ,g '- w 4 Nl ef as if , ,..u 6 ,3 1-'I ' Q J au.-...L ,. 5: . :-' z' gp -315131 4 1' A ' YE he-f 133 55 5 I. B -.1 4 Members of Alpha Chi - Joe Arnett, Nora Black, Judith Bump, Byron Deal, Bob Ellis, Susan Ferrell, Paula Herring, Donald Howard Debra Irwin Pam Johnson Kermit Klaerner, Phillip Mahaffey, Jane Morgan, Susan Parker, Gail Parkey. Robert Penton. Laurene Peterson. Susan Porter, Cheryl Roland, Gail Roper. Pete Sentena, Paula Turney. Robin White, Peggy Page, James Zukas. Alpha Chi is a nationally recognized undergraduate honor society. Its pur- pose is to recognize those students who have achieved a high academic level as well as good character standing, and to promote scholarly pursuits. This honorary organization is spon- sored by Dr. Lloyd Huff and Mrs. Verma Reiff of the English Depart- ment. Students who are in the upper ten per cent of their class are eligible for membership . Alpha Chi's officers this year were Susan Porter, President, Kermit Klaer- ner, Vice President, and Pam Johnson, Secretary. 221 Organizations Cowboy Band Has A Busy Year U oal A SENIORS Stacy Blair Terry Burelsmith Cecil Childress Kenny George Richard Harwood Rormie Howell Kent Jordan Mike Lee Allan Meador John Mitton Larry Moore John Odom Bill Page Don Pesnell Igor Smith Dennis Steckly This year was a busy and exciting one for the world famous Cowboy Band. Over and above the usual parades. basketball games, and rod- eos, the Cowboy Band represented Hardin-Simmons in two nation-wide events to start the new year off. 222 Organizations ffm . lllanr JUNIORS Bill Barrick David Cobos Beaver Crawford Marty Myrick Mark Rucker Bill Snell SOPHOMORES Jon Arrambide Richard Bade Robert Casebolt Mike Diltz David Hill Larry Holmes David Jackson Keith Jackson David Mallette On January 1, 1977 the band trav- eled to Dallas to march in the Cotton Bowl Parade. And on Inauguration Day 1977, the Cowboy Band represented not only Hardin-Simmons, but the state of Texas in President Carters' Inaugural Parade. UWIQ E Sandy Meador Bruce Morgan John Orr Randy Phillips Mark Skipper David Weaver Marc Whitmore PRESHMEN Craig Childress Andy Contreras Mark Owen Steve Roath Chuck Smith Hiram Reyes Lynn Bryant Ken Early Steve Mitchell Late in the fall semester, the band traveled to Lubbock and performed at the Texas Tech Rodeo. They have per- formed at all H-SU rodeos in the past and boosted the spirits at every home Cowboy Basketball game. fa-I, gg, -It SUNY . 4 Jv ig 'IQ ,A ,,. v, E, ' hqA, ,R X , , if ,, 4- 9 This is Lawson Hager's fourth year to be director of the famous Cowboy Band. The officers for the year were Mike Lee, President: Larry Moore, Vice-Presidentg Mark Rucker, Secre- taryg Cecil Childress, Mother: Dennis Steckly, Assistant Mother: Malcolm Crawford, Reporterg Stacy Blair, Chaplaing Ronnie Howell, Intramural Director. Miss Jeanne Bailey was elected to be sweetheart. ABOVE LEFT: Lynn Bryant in a downtown parade. ABOVE RIGHT: Stacy Blair solos during chapel. LEFT: Mark Rucker. Steve Roath. Hiram Reyes. Lynn Bryant, Mark Skipper, Mike Miller, Mal- com Crawford, John Orr, David Mallette. Keith Jackson. Jon Arrambide and Ronnie Howell sing'??? for the women of Blanche Lange Hall! Organizations 223 Rangers Means Service On Campus ABOVE ROW ONE Greg Pierce Rachelyn Stroder Doug Carberry Dale McDaniel, Jud Powell. ROW TWO - Mark Hamrick. Frank Dagen. John Cary, Steve For the men of Rangers, service and helping others could be a theme. The fall semester Rangers helped with the Abi- lene University Women's Club Booksale by setting up the books and helping to deliver them . During the Rodeo, Rangers worked throughout the weekend to park the cars of spectators. H-SU Lifeline, which is a blood drive sponsored by Rangers, was a successful one this year as they worked toward the benefit of everyone. For the BSU Rock-A-Thon, Rangers came out on top with a total of 3369.59 collected toward the goal. For the men of Rangers, helping others is really a way of life. Officers this year were Jim Cargile, President: Steve Kil- gore, Vice President: Eddie Piker, Secretary!Treasurer: and Bill Skelton, Pledge Captain. Ken Hill, Director of Alumni, is Ranger sponsor. Rachelyn Stroder was selected as Sweet- heart. n ff-. .-. X 4 s F Q x .fi YQ-. . f A 3. rl 1 -.- Jw k 4 4 f X . . 1 1 ' v I I Q 4 f V f I f rf ' 94X r' x , N. XL N Q If., , ,. , s 6. I 1 Zo -Xu? 2' v E Y., Ya 'i,'. ff , w,..r,F ' ' 1 v f fm, JB. .u Xl 4 ,,.,-A- ' -f-f' , ff' , 4 5:4 A Sa nken iam- . 'v. 3 ii Q, I x - Y: 1. Q . I.. . A.. ,.,f:v,:z,,- ,' J qv ' ,QQ f+'.-53, - wxixtl R . S lllk , l K ,, ,,, .-. X I ' i' gk X Q, - ' 5 s , l v 4 5 151' . .Eff ' -'2.-5-9 141: , V , A gc' P v 3 44 1:- N V +2 ., .'f'ie1's.f 1'- ' -a s.. 3 11 'j . ap' - q.5. ,-454 :-.,4 -' Q i H V, V. ., .I rg- x ,mi -- , 'VQ s V R- v i ' , -5 1- n . X 51 N V R g ., .N W . ,, P -1 xmwms., mt. ' ... 1- .Q 1 Q. ABOVE: Spring pledge class and senior member: Eddie Piker, Linda Power, Sweetheart: Juan Salazar. Dennis Ander- son, Len Baker. LEFT: Chuck Glenn with an expression of . . . excitemem?'?? Organizaiions we share a great part of each other . . . Campus 'Rf ' pg Tally' x. ' 1,1 W ,es V R . Q I L is 1:4 D W 1 JA K' it U, u., Y K Q 1 Social Club Promotes Mexican Culture 'S -1' A- - 9- ' Jena' f- J ' 'H i 'B' m-mul ,H -am Q- '3 , ,Q 1 J J men ' 'H' ' ' -' wx' .. x 1 f vL 's-4? .- . 1-A . af ' gi' r V'-1 ' '. n ' . ,' 4 - r ' t - ,fgfa - .- 1 ' f A U s hge, F L, N N 'Z 1 +4 -f-if I J ...I I -W Y s M9 X U.. f A.- . N V. -A s, , . . I t 1 :ii , K I J t A I .. 4 fi , it . ' ,E 9' - ' -rpjq-,Q V y A . A. -4 , , . -7 -1 Y4 .I , - J ' l. , Q- !v.',, 'li' hx 'H V ,- - Q A-W' ,- '1 , ' , I 'ji g 'TQ ' A Q? 5 5, 4 4,,'ffQ -', Q' -,q 5: f . 54' 4 ll , ffm if ff ABOVE: ROW ONE - Mr. Alcorta, Mary Gonzalez. Janet Gonzalez, Abby Dominguez. ROW TWO - Betty Almaguer, Estella Perez, Gail Roper, Robin White. ROW THREE - Rita Perales, Robbie Martinez. Rachel Aguirre. ROW FOUR - Alicia Lozano, Audrey Chadwick, Sylvia Pando, Becky Bridges. ROW FIVE - Eddie Lopez, lim Whitlock, Robert Ramirez. Dr. Julian Bridges. Amonna Morgan, Sandra Lopez. As one of the few co-ed clubs on campus, UMAS pro- vides a social atmosphere for the Mexican-American students which centers in the Mexican culture . As a growing club, UMAS sponsored such activities throughout the year as their Parents Day Dinner at Homecoming, the Back-to-School Fiesta in January and the UMAS Banquete de Honor which was held in March. Each spring, UMAS leads out in a United Mexican- American Week where the entire week is devoted to learning more of the Mexican culture. This year two chapel services were devoted to this special week. Mr. Adolfo Flores of Houston was the guest speaker in Tues- day Chapel and the UMAS members led in Thursday's Assembly with the traditional Mexican Dances. Officers were Betty Almaguer, President: Janet Gon- zalez, Secretaryg and Abby Dominguez, Treasurer. Dr. Julian Bridges, sponsor. ABOVE: Nora Solis. Isaiah Mejia, Robin White, Judy Contreras, Cindy Mitchell. 226 Organizations Eata Bita Pi Scores High In Intramurals ,.,.,.--H-' bi' 'sf 5' fi ABOVE: ROW ONE - Julia Wheeler. Regina Buckner, Vickie Teeter, Alicia bozano, Rachel Aguirre, Betty Almaguer. ROW TWO - Mary Beth Bryant, Suki Waters, Bonnie Kay Riney, Yolanda Gonzales, Becky Mathis. THlRD ROW - Lavada Jackson. Beverly Bufis, Teresa Campbell, Nancy Hecht, Delita McGinnis, Janet Crane, Erma Patterson, Pat Glazener. lennilyn Sprayberry, Sharon Carver. FOURTH ROW - Lynn Nesselrode, Kim Linton, Sherry Chapman, Ruth Ann Randall. Monica Maddox. Laura Laws, Clark Shubert, Patty Winters, Kay Holmes, Joyce Kelley, Lyla Lohn, Karen Meeks. Eata Bita Pi is a women's intramural sports organization that is open to those women with 12 hours or more who are interested in playing sports and having fun. This year was a good one for the women of Eata Bita Pi in the field of sports. The girls won first place in intramural Basketball, Baseball, and Badminton. They won second place in volleyball. A Spring Picnic and two Pie Parties are among the many activities the girls had this year. The spring semester was highlighted with a bowling party followed by a Pizza eating gettogether. Sharon Carver and Becky Mathis were co-presidents this year for this organization of approximately 35 members which has no official sponsor. This year. the girls selected Clark Shubert as their Dough Beau. Organizations 227 brui- ,4- f Jill I gf' ' A-max . .. L 1 L I C . . ,4 -v 2: Q Q. fb o Q C Q- E? Us : P: T Us E E. 9. : Ln 38 2: ..-ffpwn mr. sm-.vw an u -vitqvijtn P .- 'rf x T 'ff' . -' 'fag' , j F if .,-,'g:P'- .4 1.5iQl'g+'39 L ,E V 'l ' if-2i'7.IT :f' 4 .3 - ' IP' 4 X 4 ... at I RY V K.- - xt, A W 4- H -L 1 L 'X Ki f , , If A 1' 'Y' rf-'fr ri - .. ,, I , ' S tau an t . I ABOVE: Allan Sims, Georgianna Massey. Alice Fillingim, Michael Metcalf, Shelly Tumer, Eddie Duvall, Ricky Dean, Mike Price, Steve Faris. 228 Organizations The purpose of the Rodeo Club is to promote rodeo as an All-American sport, and preserve the western heritage of our country, Michael Metcalf said. Truly the Rodeo Club lived up to their purpose . Activities for the group this year included two annual events - the H-SU Intramural Rodeo held on October 29th, and the H-SU NIRA Intercollegiate Rodeo held on the 29th of April. The Intramural rodeo got off to a slow start with bad weather, but it became the highlight of the fall semester for rodeo fans. The NIRA Intercollegiate Rodeo, which was held at Taylor Coliseum, was highlighted each night with the Six White Horses performing before the show and the Cowboy Band con- tinually adding their festive spirit to the action. This year's officers were Michael Metcalf, Presidentg Mark Elgin, Vice-President: Shelly Turner, Secretary: Alice Fil- lingim, Reporter: Mike Price, Treasurer: Allan Sims, Social Chairman. The club selected Miss Shelly Turner as their sweetheart for the year. Six Wh ite Horses Travel To Washington 'UN' ' JLXN ABOVE: Terri Logan, Mignon Williams, Pam Hunter. Chesna Dickenson. Jean Gray. Shelly Turner, Alice Fillingim. Carolyn Rogers, and Georgianna Massey. For years Hardin-Simmons has been represented in many rodeos, parades and fairs by the Six White Horses and their riders. Each year six girls are selected on their qualities of good horsemanship, appearance and academic standing to ride the horses for the university. This year the Six White Horses traveled with the Cowboy Band to President Carter's Inaugural Parade on January 21st. The girls preceded the band which highlighted the parade with the good ole' Texas Spirit. The Six White Horses participated in the West Texas Fair Rodeo and Parade, the H-SU Rodeo and Parade and in many other activities throughout the southwest. The girls also rode in the Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas on New Year's Day. The girls Cand alternatesy and their horses are Terri Logan, Hollyg Mignon Williams, White Man: Pam Hunter, Patg Chesna Dickenson, Apache: lean Gray, Ragweedg Shelly Turner, Shorty: Alice Fillingim, Swede: Carolyn Rogers, Griego. Alternate was Georgianna Massey. Before each performance comes a lot of behind the scene work. Cleaning and brushing, feeding and exercising, keep- ing the grounds clean, and making sure the horses stay healthy are just a few of the responsibilities taken outside the view of shows. Larry and Carol Taylor were responsible for carrying out these tasks. Dr. Bill Beasley sponsors the girls. Orgamzahons 229 Army ROTC Builds Leaders The Military Science Department and the Reserve Officer Training Corps had a wonderful year in 1976- 1977. It was excellent for the standpoint of the number of persons involved and of the fun had by all. A new program was introduced this year. It was designed to accomplish two objectives. First, the pro- gram was designed to provide training that is required by the army. It's second objective was to provide skill which can be used regardless of the work career selected by the individual. Training in such skills as Backpacking, Water Sur- vival, Campcrafts, Mountaineering, and Orienteering were introduced into the leadership laboratories. These skills are required by all persons planning to make the army a career. They also provide outstanding leisure activities for persons of all ages. ROTC had a most active year for the out of class activities sponsored by the ROTC department. The Rifle Team, Orienteering Team, Color Guard, and Pershing Rifles were all very active. Army ROTC is a strong unit of dedicated men and women who through their classes, skills, and training, builds leaders in the school and community. ABOVE: Chuck Glenn, Cecil Fast, Randy Waters, Len Baker, Major Crockett. Lester Warren, Mike Price, Mike Diltz, Chuck Gafford, Steve Gobin, Linda Power, Doug Barrett, Elmer Wallace. BELOW: LTC Gamer. Effie Handfield, Peter Sevigny, Lester Warren, Doug Barrett. ' f'W ' fe- run- E e s T T ' 11 ., W 9 . rf p s me WWE -' -Ai WZ. D' .A 1 ,c -v'-.:E'rv'rv.w n.-1 -1. V - N. ,f. l il 5.5. ' f' -'fi?'5'v m 5 .. .. ...-. ' 9.56. mf , - -4 tm ,ndqgvtv L i ,'T,9' 'f ., ', . xi, Ib 311 .e T ' . ,,, , 1 .' -XX '43, ' .2 'Cy ', 1: 1111, I 5. ?. , L. 'W Q , ., , I f F'Y'?' ' .jf 2 Le gf 1 , ,N f ' ' , :wk ,Xf- Q ,... 6 E S J.. .t'iWZ.t r wa I N . , JK .af 4 1516'- 'lq' if 7 Hx! l P 'twig' Q fig. f I X1 Q5 'R ,Q J, A I , Q. 4, fa J. .W -as ABOVE MOUNTAINEERING LAB. Dennis Anderson, Paul Drien, Kim Linton, Blythe Foskett, Cindy Meek, Gay Lynn Mead. Juan Salazar, Chuck Glenn, Gary Fox Carol Bierdeman, Robert Jagger, Cliff Smouse, Peter Acosta, CPT Rosengrants. . , ff, ,, ff.. , -. 1 .w gl, . we Q-1 . A fa. ' J if . - ' LE., . , V, .L .H ' 5.12: - , .rc , -yj ., . 7 ,f,.4f,s, -. -I 9, lv. 4,1 ,vf ., y W ., . ., W ., ,., H .- ,,., I. ' ' ' 3,- Y' 92-Vw , - has ' . J 2 - Y, 'v1fZ. ': . , 1441:-. ,. 'g,,.,-' 5' C ni! .:-3-.5 ICF g 1111 un!!-' QQZ11 untill' f.'R'- '-'Ji l'.l1-I'.i'!-11 S1113 l11X1l 1111 K IIIUIII QEKWZIQUI ,- t.J'T L ,af 1, I ' 'T L , J-1 A . '-di' FIQ8 ' A .ma 1 :?:,5ffi.:, 3,404 w , 2 4 '?Tf ::21:gf1fYfVr1u pf - :fy 1 5g,r7 ' 1. , ik' . , ABOVE WATER SAFETY LAB. Linda Littlejohn, Suzy Lee, Kayla Garrett, Major Crockett, DeeDee Hooten. Larry Boyd, Mark Simmons, Elmer Wallace , Kim Weaver Cindy Jones. Gary Cobb, Gayle Crawford, Ira Ellis. Orgamzchons 231 .1-5, ? ,L 3? ws ji' my .M . a 7 , -'22 X ' 2 'Tl sy' 1 x f 1-. E L E x. I Q r. .' L-I U.:-1 ,I . ,. v 5 ',. ix s .-ng .L -r-.fu---4, cn-I.. fav? H1 Wulf , , Y. - 5 U47 im. ' + swan: x s ff., I I , -,. -. .-.... 1. 'Xp' -ASAPALQ'-.'Q., , . .4-,f , . 9 1, 1-7' f Z7 Z! I V 1 -1 ' ZA Z .-. T l If an V L, Q., U '-5:15 AA ABOVE: MARKSMANSHIP. Marry Myrick. Ricky Fyffe. Karen Taylor , Ann Fiedler, Bryan Morgan, SGM Sminh CCoachb. 'N LEFT: LTC Gamer and Leland Mitchell. I I2 4 l 1 Orgamzahons 233 Concert Choir Tours Russia Jeanne Bailey Lynn Baker Diane Boone Phil Briggs Phil Burnaman Carla Carpenter Kyle Collier Don Cook Delaney Dowell Paula Edwards Nancy Evans 234 Organizations Concert Choir, Director, Dr. Lloyd Hawthorne Karen Finley Janie Ford Cindy Harman Trisha Harper Ross Hartsfield Colleen Hughes Kristy Jasek Keith Johnson Kent Jordan Florence Krake Tom Lester Betty Sue Litzler John McAnel1y Wayne McClellan Judy McCullough Randy Marr Isaiah Mejia Nancy Merrell Mike Mints Marsha Nelson Debbie Pesnell Don Pesnell Jim Price Rachael Rankin John Ratledge Arturo Reyes Alisa Riddell Mark Igor Smith Melody Squires Ken Turner Last August when many students were at their homes pre- paring to return to college , the Concert Choir was performing in Poland and Russia. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Loyd Hawt- horne, had a once in a life time experience when they accepted the invitation from the Youth Ministry of the Soviet Government to tour the Soviet Union. Their tour began at the classical theater, Teatr Na Wys- pie, at Lavienki Park in Warsaw, Poland. After three weeks of performing at and visiting fascinating sights across the two countries, they returned with a new insight at a different kind of life and lots of good memories. March 16 through the 21st the choir went on their spring tour to the Music Educators National Conference held in Kan- sas City, Missouri. The group also made several perform- ances en route to and from the conference. This year's officers were Kent Jordan, Presidentg Carlton Dillard, Vice-President: Cindy Harman, Secretary-Trea- surerg Betty Sue Litzler, Historiang Colleen Hughes and Nancy Merrill, Social Chairman. LEFT: Karen Finley retuming home from the tour to Russia . BELOW: Diane Boone. Nancy Merrell, Carla Carpenter. Phil Briggs. VJ ff' 2 . ' x' A Orgamzuhons 235 'X X-- 'sf 4 Q YF' I , A i -4 ,L - :- 3 f ' 4 na fl -fx'f ' .....4-ff 'll' -,,,,..-1- ' Summer Suspense And Spirit While a majority of students started school in the fall, there are always some who decide to attend summer school sessions. The summer highlights for those who stayed included three main events: the Bicentennial Fourth of July Sunday, a canoe trip on the San Marcos River, and Student Week at Glorieta Baptist Encampment in New Mexico. A large group of students spent the Fourth of July in the typical manner with a visit to the zoo, an afternoon picnic, and watching the fireworks display at Shotwell Football Stadium. The canoeists were the more daring bunch from the summer group. Braving a rain swollen San Marcos River, about thirty inexperienced canoeists quickly learned what to do or sank in the proc- ess. There were many lost articles and sunburns, but all agreed they would be willing to try a return trip. Also H-SU had a successful student's week presenting the Theme Interpreta- tion, The Community of the Com- mitted. Written by Marshall Walker the presentation included music and drama, backed up by a multi-media slide and film show. The week included Bible studies, ethical concern classes, and spiritual growth courses, along with a few side trips to Indian ruins, shopping in Sante Fe, and a pic- nic at Holy Ghost Canyon. TOP: Stephanie Walker on the Canoe trip. BELOW: Susy Hobbs, Sarah Owen, Kay Holmes, and Steve Walker. 20 Campus Life ,N Eg, ' s. F.: 5, u,,'.- 'sp N. s QQQBA gm .au 1-ai 'flaw s.. H v Hardin-Simmons University Chorale 'T .., ' I .H - 11 1 I -1 'W F' ' 1 is 1 A 'rl so its 1 -','.'.'.',-,H'li.a'u'-.uintU I I D - 9 I v v n n V :K-H' ',C1!.H4u.nI:.:'3 w-g!::s':.'s,u'.ntrDnlw ' I ' . -1-'-'H'-.Quantum 31318191 'I-lim L WITIQI n 4 4 m nt nr N I1 ll'I1'l1Ju1d'1:u::r::: :Q:Ul3.l!x'1-rUf'!' 1--I-11'111't':1ll-5-1-1-1-t-t 1 Steve Abbott Angela Adams Rick Alkire Randy Armstrong Nancy Ashley Len Baker Robin Baker James Barker Russell Barrett Bill Barrick Bob Beck D'Anna Bingaman Steve Boney Joan Boomer Sam Buddin Annette Bunch Holly Byrd Robert Casebolt Craig Childress Neil Colbert Kelly Crabtree 236 Organizations 13:--W .I .- 73 ti nie S 't Susan Cram Charles Downey Mack Dressler Beth Edgar Kathy Farmer Candy Faust Blythe Foskett Chuck Gafford Pam Green Ron Hamilton Royce Hamilton Frank Hamrnack Jeff Hankins Jan Hartley Karen Hedgepeth Paula Herring Brenda Hill David Hill Johnny l-luckaby Trudy Hutchins George Koehl Glenn Kueck Debbie Letz Jimmy Linton Paulette Liu Sharon McKnight Shelley McLeroy Tom McMillan Jeanie Mauldin Kenny Miller Gary Misener Steve Mitchell Cynthia Molina Doug Moni Cathy Morrison Debbie Munoz Debbie Nettles Gary Osborne Sarah Owen Eddie Piker Robyn Potts Linda Power Ruth Ann Randall Hiram Reyes Donnie Roach Susan Roberts Lee Royal Ronnie Shaw Chuck Smith Bill Snell Keith Spicer Bryan Stuart Lisa Taylor Maria Watson Suzanne Watts Laurel Williamson Vicki Winburne Carolyn Whyte Karen Womelsduff Laurie Young The Madrigal Singers I4 4 ,. --gi-xfv 'Laffy i ps - n' , 7 'Y'? ABOVE Kristy Jasek. Randy Marr, Nancy Merrell. Tom Lester, and Colleen Hughes. Madrigals is a select group of singers who are chosen by audition each year. Generally, Madrigal singers are the students with the most outstanding voices in Concert Choir. This year Madrigals performed for Abilene's WOIHCH'S Symphonic Guild during the fall and the annual Christ- mas Concert held in December. This group is under the direction of Dr. Loyd Hawthorne of the School of Music. 19312-M13 Q QQQ. it Wa WA . '71 -635,5 5 -:w ,, g Organlzahons 237 Z S f VI GJ 55,2 SME -5730 Un., mill' .Bowi- GHG l-416 ULD! .cz E.-I O23 'gnc cl? 4:9 .Em E E r: .250 iw ZD SE :Ex U :N -H Il .25 :JZ bl! .23 3 :ri Mu: 'GO s: .5253 Q41 wx ni Z as E3-3 E65 1, 45? -165 UE Orchestra VIOLINS Laurie Young Concertmaster Cindy Edwards Pam Kilmer Walter Olivares Ron Smith Mike Springer Jerry Findley VIOLAS Allan Sandlin, Principal Mitch Maxwell Boyd Mark Thurman iding Music BASSOGNS Andy I . Patterson Tim Owens TRUMPETS Steve Jolly David Hill HARP SI CH ORD Sherry Marshall TYMPANI John Orr Mg: 1 '-if The Im presari 0 Is Presented The cast for Merrell. 240 Organizations n W iblbigml l . 'X ' 1 I FC, an 4 -N--, 'M x tty kr .-- , ik' ,, ff' if - .-.QV ti the opera workshop's presentation of The Impresario by Mozart included Shirley Dunn, Ross Hartsfield, John McAne11y Chuck Gafford and Nancy The Opera Workshop presented The Impresario by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in a two-night performance. The setting was a theatrical office in Vienna during the late 18th century. The opera was directed and con- ducted by Carl Best. The cast included John McAne1ly as Herr Frank fthe Impresarioj, Chuck Gafford as Buff fa crafty stage man- agerj, Ross Hartsfield as Herr Eiler Can amorous bankerj, Nancy Merrell as Madame Silverklang fan aging prima donnaj, and Shirley Dunn as Miss Sweetsong Can ambitious soubretteb . Marilyn Smith served as technical assistant and Sherry Marshall was rehearsal pianist. x Hardin-Simmons Stage Band Made up primarily of Cowboy Band members, the nineteen intermission sections of the A11-School Sing. They also member Stage Band performed at various concerts to provide entertained guests at the Chamber of Commerce Breakfast entertainment and enjoyment. which was held in the fall semester. This year the Stage Band played for the pre-show and 5 , ,,..,. I, 'X EXIT ' Lf! A ' t - , 111 f wlfgai' ti: Hwegeaa as up ix- H gp Q x Q 'Ti Za :ff X- SAXOPHONES Mark Whitmore David Mallette Dan Gideon Larry Moore Bruce Morgan TROMBONES Mike Lee Steve Roath Allan Meador John Odom E Director, Lawson Hager TRUMPETS Marty Myrick Kent Jordan Sandy Meador Jonathan Arrambide Steve Vaughn tri DRUMS Mike Diltz PIANO Lynn Baker TUBA David Weaver GUITAR Mike McCullough ELECTRIC BASS Mark Best Organizations 241 gp Singers Ho.' Keep On Singing T ., 5534 -VIH H Q -www Z 1-4 n, 1 . , t. 'wiflii' f' -I ,.::1fJS'+'J.:'iLa i1J- A ,,.t,,....-kiihxxjrv .,',4,F,' A! AL! , .. ,. . -N KU , 1 xl! A 1 The combined talents of singing and choreography brought Singers Ho! an invitation to perform at the Fantasy Faire Stage in Disneyworld. This ver- satile group will sing and dance their way across any stage and always come up shining. Performances on campus, at churches, and for civic and military groups prepared the group for their Texas spring tour. The group sings a variety of songs ranging from currently popular pieces, to Broadway and film favorites. TOP: STANDING - Mitra Bamett, Kathy Thomas, Linda Littlejohn, Annette Bunch, Rick Alkire, Candy Faust. SITTING - Robert Jaggar, Sam Buddin, Leland Mitchell, Robert Peters. Jack Tosh, Kathy Redeker. David Simmons, Robert Beck. and Karren Everett. ABOVE: Dr. I. G. Martin organized the group in 1967 and Mrs. Marj Baucum of Abilene has worked with them for the past six years in planning choreography. 242 Organizations Sixth Year For Singing Men LL! .I lie' L' 6 If y l ri Iwi QV, fsf. P Joe Strickland. Tom Pack, Randy Marr, Cnot picturedj John Ratledge The Hardin-Simmons University SINGING MEN were organized in 1971 by Tom Pack of the School of Music for the purpose of representing the University at all types of civic, church, social and academic func- tions. Since their organization, the group has performed in many states through- out the nation and has made overseas tours to such countries as Japan and Germany. In May of 1975, Tom Pack and the SINGING MEN toured in Eng- land, Denmark, France, Germany and Holland. The SINGING MEN aim toward ver- satility in planning and preparing their musical repertoire. They present pro- grams of religious and patriotic music, as well as programs of popular and comedy style music. Organizations 243 ,vnlf S9 .iifff LEFT: Mike Crager enjoys some free moments. BELOW: Brad Jennings has a restless night. M N,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.+,-,,-,:,.,,-.+v--'nw'v f' A I Q. mv I fi 1524: Ei. The Air Flow A constant air flow of students come and go from the university. Bubbles have been chosen to typify this section because they are caught up in the wind's main stream of air flow. at .f- 'i, r 5, 4 . ' 3 WNZS, .Y T N ,lm 9' uw 1' K 3 ex fm vpn.:-:-. . . t 53 s . Students are always on the go and seldom have a clear pattern set, but like the perfect circle of a bubble, they know that a pattern will soon be found. - -V, 'gg-gzfr17..a':f , - , ' V '-Ffliikg ' -i '-X Q: Wim if 3' QL! .A l H' 'wif -f -xx, 45' ieweweaw wr? Eli-as. Aimee. W' M 495233 'ff TOP RIGHT: Tommy Mayo watches his son, T. I. , give the Cowboys some support from the Fonz. BOTTOM: Ashlee Edwards makes a date for the weekend. 1 1 Students 245 ua-Twn'Nf'X'4 Q17x.,5 N-R. x ......... 1 A.- In TOP AND BOTTOM LEFT: Student Week at Glo- riela. BOTTOM RIGHT: Canoe Trip to San Marcos River. Campus Life 21 gl! Seniors Iuniors Eddle RlOJ3.S President Bruce Cannon Vice Presldent Judy Contreras Secretary John Humphrey Treasurer Deborah Presswood President Jan Evans Vice President Sharon Etheridge Secretary Bobette Hamilton Treasurer President D Anna Bingaman Vice Preisdent Joanna Jarchow Secretary Cindy Meek Treasurer Marv Knox Ronnie Shaw Rachael Rankin Vice President Janet Ray Secretary Kathy Watson Treasurer STEVE ABBOTT, Concord, Calif., soph. 3 'T- LUANN ACHEN, Artesia, N.M. , fr. -- f--4 ANGELA ADAMS, Baytown, jr. I, e LORI ADAMS, Dallas, fr. Ii 'E E- anvil, .' MIKE ADAMS, Houston, jr. ,. RACHEL AGUIRRE, Abilene, jr. , ,. GENE ALEXANDER, West, soph. JUDY ALEXANDER, Hale Center, jr. if I x B -'R' :if Q :ir S F' 'E 5' - -v f-:,,' :sill 3153 I 1, 'S r lv , ,rg ' , , 4 3 'EAN f Jr 'M j A ' I A Q -he ,S 'fy X4 A 4 Q, CYMEE ALFORD, Aledo, jr. E Q, RICK ALKIRE, El Paso, jr. VA, -- BELINDA ALLEN, Midland, sr. , A MIKE ALLEN, Hurst, fr. Q, -N' 4. B5 -255 ,x K ,- , If F f I BETTY ALMAGUER, Abilene, jr. 3 3 5 -- -+ Q.. 31 SHELLI ALRED, Coyanosa, fr. V-, gif '31 . ,Q LAVON ALTUM, Abilene, fr. ' 4 9 PAULA ANDRESS, Snyder, sr. 'wr I ' Iii. 5. I V P r I rr'-f ff.. 'JZ x I E. .452 1 JAMES ANGELL, Albuquerque, N.M., jr. 1 We 545- I r mn RANDY ARMSTRONG, Pampa, fr. ,gg P A ,Q l ' - ja , JOE ARNETT, Memphis, Tenn., sr. ,A 'Q-3 JONATHAN ARRAMBIDE, San Antonio, soph. 1 ,L , , 4 I , lr wee -. , JOSUE ARRAMBIDE, San Antonio, soph. H M x A g F' ,T -54 41 coNN1E ARRINGTON, Gruver, soph. 1 g . .19 ' M STEPHEN ARRINGTON, Iowa Park, soph. rf ' , -f . A - PHILIP ASHBY, Vernon, fr. . 1 ' ,A 94' I f 7 I I . Y' A , ' B :IJ v. NANCY ASHLEY, El Paso, jr. ,. ,- 'fr ' A Q DONALD ASHMORE, Kerrville, jr. h . CHARLTON AUSTIN, Abilene, SI. Q 11' GREG AUSTIN, Abilene, jr. E. 3 ' Amen-1 pd .r,.uax 248 Sfudents Q--eq 91' vi? - J s , x ' l ' Y A. va.-an ' fm 1 V - . I .fx v .- Q ,- 5 -,,. M-. 5' if X A If -rw, F I Y . Y E .f 4 X .1 A I ffl X . 1 Q A 6 1 1, ' 5 'xt Q ' In I.. J , a 1, Q x 55-I it eww ' ' I 'T fr I 4,3 - ' vw 1' I 'r' X ,...- , 'N' '. A-ha fr, ...a I N fr 'o 4, . 6' A at 1. wr! lf: 1- ,, sm jx ,lf ,' : ff 1' H 'QQ E1 , Y l I ' f I, alfa' , gf 3 Cv:-.xx sq if ,1 7, hz: . ,gl ' H. . I 2 - fm- ,, ' x ei, -4 r 1 ' If-T ., kt ,qv '-N ,J ' I 'J -Q4 lf , in . 3. is x E . ka, 1 , ' -new ll 1 'x Q ll r Q , ' . aw Q, , J 3 Jo- H .. ta4wUL.i A .-A 1. sv- 'Q 'S' --2 I -4-9 , . 'V 1- ' A , . f N. ' . WI ill? ' 5' as-A ' figbi, '1i?'el-,Q A fi- I ,, , I as A iii - FZ. 'Ivf ' 'L' ilu'-1-3: L' ' V F 1 LEE ANN BABBITT, Dallas, jr. IEANNE BAILEY , Edinburg, sr. DARRELL BAIN, Colorado Springs, Colo. , fr CLARK BAKER, Roswell, N.M. , soph. CHARLOTTE BALCH, Abilene, soph. RONNIE BANNISTER, Kermit, post-grad. BECKY BARBER, Fort Worth, jr. RUSS BARE, Prairie City, Ore. , soph. Ianet Ray and Rachel Rankin ham it up at a Cowboy basketball game. DONNA BARGE, Iowa Park, soph. JAMES BARKER, Taipei. Taiwan, fr. MITRA BARNETT, Fort Worth, fr. RUSSELL BARRETT, Kermit, soph. SCOTT BASS, Abilene, fr. DEBBIE BATSON, Abilene, fr. BOB BECK , Mineral Wells, 'soph. MARTIN BEESON, Palmdale, Calif. , fr. Students 249 WILLIAM BERLY, Robstown, fr SUSAN BERREY, Ft. Worth, SI CAROL BIERDEMAN, Wichita, Kans. , jr RUSSELL BILLEDEAUX , Woodland , Wash. , sr D'ANNA BINGAMAN, Abilene, soph RONNIE BINGHAM, Abilene, soph LAURA BINION, Everman, fr BRENDA BLACK, Abilene, fr GEORGE BLACK, Abilene, fr HARRY BLACK, Amarillo, sr NORA BLACK. Clyde, sr SYLVIA BLACK, Abilene, soph STACY BLAIR, Eastland, sr BELINDA BLESSEN, Amarillo, fr MARK BODNAR, Midland, fr VICKIE BOLES, Clyde, jr STEVE BONEY, Memphis, fr JOAN BOOMER, Abilene, soph LINDA BOONE, Irving, sr GREGORY BOSS, Abilene, sr JAMIE BOWEN, Albuquerque, N.M. , jr MARTHA BOWEN, Albuquerque, N.M. , sr TERRY BOWMAN, Lancaster, jr DEBORAH BRADFIELD, Throckmorton, fr ROLLA BRADLEY, Taejon, Korea, fr SHARON BRADLEY, Taejon, Korea, soph VICKI BRADLEY, Baird, fr LYNN BRAGG, Haskell, fr 250 Students of 'Q fr- 9 ,f z. 'E' I ,324 6 I x , X, 1 3 Q, ff7 -al ,YA X 1. I W Y V A Hb , BA ,ff , I xl A f f ,fs -64 6, 6. .J .15 ,YL X X X as 45- A 'X . C' ,ws ,... X X 'fu ! H 4' is ' ru' K - , ,--.B W 1 . 'il , -f .,-. I R -, - uw tx gr D - Q ef, jf '25- GI' , , 5 A if X s w. S., 3 1: D q X , A, s l 'PN 1- 5 'Q 15 1 W I P ff XM gr 9 x xx f v W l 1 ?9h 1-..x ? 3 N - ' 'N IL' .FLE- '-3115 .f 5 ,k,N l'fX. 1 Q' q:'Y' Q2 W I ,W A-'V' f 3 6' as Q. 'x X A if 'lu I K, X 42.-. 6 ' 'NX I . A gal , 'Q . M ' Y 'M U Q , . at Us 'N . .V 'I Ai HB 1 ja, H L- ' V W x-,--y Pg! s iw. 1 fi Q .5165 G az 2. I mf' ,., 'H ' .f-g 1-, ' i M M 'I ' '-' j . ' V 3' v y V ' ' K 'I-5 I, X-J ,V L-' -.A- ' ,X Kilt Q his i545 X Q A I, A X I If ' IX - I K I Ni X. P1 W it 'ix XX V I- A.. ' Q 4 as Q 4 . ' 'lx - A- -- 4:0 .- '? t . f f- vig .fx ,I fi: .f - 4 1 I-A ' ,za-Xix f 552 Aj J :lg K 4: , ,- A I fs ' l I has 5' aiilb by - I -' ., '- f '- ...X U .. , . -. g I ff 4 , f V f - I --AQ! Q' iv wgw A .1 F. .. .7 I ' ' I iljifjtiiriig, ff f Q ' ff-. ' 11 X PAM BRASINGTON, Edmore, Mich. , soph. MARCIA BRASS, Rule, sr. JIM BRASWELL, Odessa, sr. BECKY BRIDGES, Abilene, jr. PHILIP BRIGGS, Ft. Worth, soph. KEITH BROCK, Sweetwater, jr. KENNETH BROCK, Sweetwater, jr. CAROLYN BROOKS, Irving, fr. BETSY BROWN, Midland, sr. KATHY BROWN, Abilene, sr. MARK BROWN, Childress, jr. BEVERLY BROWNING, Puyallup, Wash. MICHAEL BRUNK, Quinton, Va. , sr. DAVID BRYAN, Wichita, Kans., soph. REGINA BRYAN, Tulia, sr. BETTY BRYANT, Austin, soph. ELAINE BRYANT, Shamrock, soph. LYNN BRYANT, ABILENE, fr. MERRY BETH BRYANT, San Antonio, sr DAVID BUCKLER, Mineral Wells, fr. SAMUEL BUDDIN, El Paso, soph. BEVERLY BUFIS, Ft. Worth, jr. JUDITH BUMP, San Antonio, sr. MARGARET BUNCH, Grand Prairie, jr. TIM BUNDICK, Frederick, Md., fr. PHIL BURNAMAN, Abilene, soph. JAMES BURKEY, Midland, fr. BRENDA BURTON, Knox City, soph. soph . Students 251 DARLA BUSHELL, Abilene, soph RICHARD CAIN, Abilene, fr MICHAEL CALHOUN, Fall City, Wash., sr SAM CALLAWAY, Iowa Park, soph TERESA CAMPBELL, Ringgold, sr BRUCE CANNON, Irving, sr DOUG CARBERRY, Council Bluffs, Iowa, soph JIM CARGILE, Abilene, sr ELAINE CARLTON, Hamlin, fr CARLA CARPENTER, Portland, Ore., jr MARK CARTER, Abilene, jr CHARLOTTE CARTRITE, Sunray, soph SHARON CARTRITE, Sunray, fr SHARON CARVER, Las Cruces, N.M. , sr JOHN CARY, Arlington, soph THOMAS CASEY, Iowa Park, soph SHERRY CASHWELL, Abilene, jr CANDY CASON, Abilene, jr AUDREY CHADWICK, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr DOROTHY CHAMBERS, Abernathy, fr KIM CHANCE, Abilene, soph SHERRIE CHAPMAN, Aledo, soph REBECCA CHATTERTON, Spring, jr REBEKAH CHENNAULT, Garland, sr CECIL CHILDRESS, Monahans, sr CRAIG CHILDRESS, Haskell, fr BOYD CHISUM, Carrizo Springs, fr JEANNE CLAMON, Pasadena, soph 252 Students , P, g Xi .. I N ,-. oe fm LL v I 1 J .f , 'K .TE vw -..-x 1--'ff E' - ? , II f Nav' A M: 1:15 I I 'r ,v?'m.. . fv-Q'-r S? .,. --ur' 'ill J' .1 -int' .. 1 .' 7 x N:-f K' ex. ,, P 0 , Kvfr , 1' W I S. 41 f I xl 3 6. Q S -A n .r , ,Q .l,,,r,N X., ,-- S1 Q is I , L-J Aer ff, -3-' C? .. 9 Q Y E 5 I . 'fa Q 1 2 ' ' Q I -2 . 'rr Y , I V. X h A ,- f'q'?+!' Q 'I I -it NC , ,A el 'I -ff si M' Et X gi 1T.i?'lfXF t. an 1 3 L, X -X ? 'R SIL- ,,stN1 'rl L 'J , . I V X f ' R, ' . X, L j j X , .PLN ' 612. X f . cr N' Q A ,fM,,,,, . CHARLSIE CLARK, Tahoka, fr. Ll' as E , g, . JAY CLARK, Fr. Worth, jr. eww - X A 4 E 'T' , DEBBY CLEMENTS, Odessa, soph. V R' it use XA X W, ' ' DAVID Colsos, Fabens, jr. f f, S A .' , j if 'H 4 Q- 53' JENNIFER COCHRAN, Robstown, fr. Alf: ..-K NEIL COLBERT, Shattuck, Okla. , soph. F- '-X. A , ., GLEN COLEMAN. Memphis, jr. ' ' . . 3 A' 2 N' KYLE COLLIER, Ft. Worth, soph. .- ' -j '. 5 A l A L .L V7 in e- A f 1 i vs W, . X r SR 29 2515? . nr ff' f' -4.1 1:-. 1' -rs -X. by nr- l7yYKhF35A . , N-, . X cr. 3 13153 g n- 'Q 5 Clay Brandon, Rene Maciel, Roger i 15 g Roenfeldt, Dave Downey, and Ashlee 4 : Edwards scream to be released from 2 the athletic complex. 1 4 ' v it A Q In Q , iii 2 1 if 5 EEF dl f MELVA COLLINS, Kermit, jr. A f' W -' JERRY COLWELL, Hobbs, N.M., sr. jf Dr MELVIN COMPTON, Minden, La., fr. , I rjf gfr-y r MICHAEL COMPTON, Anacortes, Wash., fr A ,ff r f . pf 1 A X -1 h IONI CONKLING. Eula, fr. 1391 DONALD COOK, Farmington, N.M. , sr. MARK COOK, Stamford, sr. - SANDY COOK, Lubbock, jr. A , A Students 253 TERRY COOK, Amarillo, soph TOMMY COOK, Amarillo, sr JANICE CORZINE, Sherman, sr IO COX, Ft. Worth, jr SARELDA COX, Colorado Springs, Colo. , fr KELLI CRABTREE, Dallas, fr RICKY CRAFT, Aspermont, jr MIKE CRAGER, Ft. Worth, sr CHERYL CRAIG, Dallas, soph SUSAN CRAM, Abilene, soph MALCOLM CRAWFORD, Abilene, jr. NENA CRAWFORD, Dallas, fr. ELIZABETH CREWS, Dallas, jr ROBIN CRISWELL, Plainview, sr. PAMELA CULBERTSON, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. soph BRYNDY CULLUM, Dallas, soph ROBERT CULPEPPER, Kaufman, jr JEANNE CURRY, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr SHERILL DAVIS, Robert Lee, jr WAYNE DAVIS, Memphis, jr BYRON DEAL, Abilene, sr BETTY DEGUIRE, Cleveland, Ohio, fr RICKY DEAN, Wingate, sr GENA DEEDS, Clyde, soph VICKI DEEDS, Clyde, fr GARY DE LA MOTTE, Mountain Home, Id. , fr 254 Sfudenh DEBORAH DENNIS, Garland, soph KELLY DENNIS, Lubbock, fr. 1-1 .4 K 12 ig if Y L .1 I U ' 1 f!. h IK! K -..'- I fi I lk gg f ' L 'X T' I Ti .xdlt s 1 -3 'L j, , -F rf. '5' 7, 0 49 y J ,,,. I jf A Q. 4, q ,ti F' 752 QQ C 'Pi .,. ig .fq , ' I 'ff' f si X 9. , le, ,Q QQ. sa 4:3 W . N- A ,.- +I T Maw! Fr. .. ,A T7 . 5?...-.xi T. ' A . Z - . I 3 5 -.brad , x A' Y ' 1 ' r ag .ax 1,-',.. h ., 1, , l I 4, ' 1 i , , ,. sir' , ll -a- rv., ll,:v. :Avi .-n'x - .kv-. ug 1 5 'N- Q, u Q 4 usb, 19 M 'L . l+- 'No J-' 1' 6- ': -I .-ff, '- :. CT 1? -il. fo. . T .-If ffling. 'W IM In-Q' RQ: USN ff? 231 ' J 1 . .3112 . g 'ar 1 NSE' . . , A I aj gp aio it ix.. - M.: Q- , Q V1 .,. , f--s .' .UK 3 N- -W N , N 01 gL F X-f v ,,...- 'A' W T 4 x ..,, lKv,- , I l V 2 X. I Y-' ' .. -Qf'35l:-H, . 'X Qi X, vs - -' W I , 5 4 K 1. i 1 C ' , .- 2 .I , ,M I ' I ufvlf' . xx , V l 'X W F Sl... .an N is 'Ar Q, V,-Q 1 -:X ' -.. x, 1 N ' ,Q-fr I, w-N, :vp . Y wr . - I x V35 5 V R an uf - . q fix' Ai! V C . .c g i . 'Crist J 3 Q. V' 1 A E. 1 'lf .. - st S . I- V. W . ' E1 ' :ul . 5?-af 'S ,N 1'-1.15 qs ,rf-'wa . NG A .- A X- 'if K-,, DL! 1, fYsg ,jif Vgfcf ,ff X- if 'E' .I V DAQ.. ' uf : nf I . 'A 'Miji V D' sk I .ff X Vs f , 5' - ' fi-f-X 4 4. .E ,gk is 1' , . 559 1 ' I iulv elgi r 0 ' x Q . 4 ,, N ' ' - , , 'nf' , -. J-.lb ,J I, .435 51 2.5-fri-'A an s .8 D ANA DETER, Abilene, jr. CHESNA DICKENSON, Olton, sr. GARY DIEHL, Abilene, sr. ABBY DOMINGUEZ, New Braunfels, soph. DELANEY DOWELL, Irving, jr. DAVE DOWNEY, Ouitman, fr. MARLA DOYLE, Guayaquil, Ecuador, jr. JAN DUNBAR, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr. PATTI EASLEY, Dallas, sr. KAY EBORALL, Roanoke, Va., jr. BETH EDGAR, Abilene, soph. ASHLEE, EDWARDS, Humble, fr. CYNTHIA EDWARDS, Abilene, sr. DIANNA EDWARDS, Breckenridge, fr. PAULA EDWARDS, Midland, SI. MARK ELGIN, Plano, soph. CAROL ELIFRITZ , Albuquerque , N . M. , soph. NANCY ELLIS, Abilene, grad. asst. ROBERT ELLIS, Abilene, sr. KENNY EMBRY, Mineral Wells, soph. LEE ANN ETHEREDGE, Odessa, fr. SHARON ETHEREDGE, Abilene, jr. CAROL EVANS, Bakersfield, Calif., jr. DEBBIE EVANS, Houston, jr. IAN EVANS, Ft. Worth, jr. NANCY EVANS, Abilene, sr. RHONDA EVANS, Dallas, sr. KARREN EVERETT, San Antonio, fr. Sfudents 255 The Beginning Is Preview H-SU And Convocation The fall campus life begins at Hardin Simmons with - Preview H-SU. The only drudgery faced by the freshman at this time is the beanie! Except for that, the time is usually spent in meeting each other and learning about the campus and its events all before classes begin. Another beginning is the annual fall convocation in Beh- rens-Chapel Auditorium. This year Dr. Lindell Harris, chairman of the Division of Religion, was the main speaker and was also awarded the special honor of being named Phillips Professor of Bible at H-SU. .f I kggg' 5, V Q iw: -. , Ii i ' 'x A 1 lzlbtg ff ' f Y A 4 E, l ,A lk X I' 'I' 'wr Nav' T.. ire 22 Campus Life SUSAN FAIRCLOTH, Eula, soph. STEPHEN FARIS, Albuquerque, N.M., soph. TAMARA FARIS, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr. KATHY FARMER, Wichita Falls, fr. CECILIA FAST, Idaho Falls, Id. , soph. CANDY FAUST, San Antonio, fr. KAREN E. FINLEY, Tulsa, Okla. , sr. KAREN J. FINLEY, Kerrville, jr. KENNETH FINLEY, Kerrville, sr. KRISTI FINLEY, Midland, jr. CYNDI FISHER, Dallas, soph. JOE FLEGAL, Aloha, Ore. , fr. RIGHT: A friend of Cecil Childress makes a quick appearance in assembly . FAR RIGHT: Gary Osborne catches a few minutes of 256 Students sleep in Caldwell Hall lobby. NANCY FLINT, Graham, soph. ROWENA FLOYD, Lee's Summit, Mo. , jr. CYNTHIA FORD, Garland, soph. BLYTHE FOSKETT, Kerrville, soph. MARK FOWLER, Hamlin. fr. BRENDA FOX, Houston, soph. GARY FOX, San Antonio, sr. JANET FREEMAN, Clyde. jr. GARRY FULGHAM, Clovis, N.M. , sr. RICKEY FYFFE, Midland, fr. CHARLES GAFFORD, Avoca, soph. f' ja Q. .. 5 - . f' - ' .x 1. , J' ., ,, ,R 3 A' X , if-1 'IQ Vg!-9 ' ,X All 45.4-av 5 W Q L , its J ,Q V is at as H -C. In pl . H W bl 1 Y 1 Q V' ' 5 , , I - I ' Q N' ,ix . l 4 :rim ' I :YH N 2+ fe- A A I-W, Q' is -Y' f-Wx Lf: -rv ' ,YV l gh ' .. f lll, fl, 'F as -,D I i 3 il ,ff 'N s U t S. -,QA 'I n .1 4 .Hx 'x L, 4-F . ,, umvs -,sNx I.- r . ' D 'tnw , F, Ng f, ,I 'US . A I h , . . All ' Q if fl. iii I f-1. .ix Az' P' EE 52 ff f 'e Y if ,L '5- , .N . K, 'R Q, Il P 'fr I ij Q of gig. .I . 3 griz' A .9 :D 1 x vt: L - -- v , , ,fr f I' A 'I' 4' ' I' .'! Y 1 .:ff. Qgf::-- '-f:- K Q X I ,rg , ' fsf 'Q-' . - rev at -15 'Q R1 'F' 3' :fav .4 -as-. 4 X. , A lj , xv X, I U jx T, I I Y - ...' . L., .. , x 'rw 'B' Q ,fl . Q-5, .. .J l - I r f I ll if ' I Z' ' f-- Q S ' ' ', H' ' I ' ,la s ,,- 5 .34 'Us nf '- .- . lx It : I: gl if . f w -,-, J v: 1 X : I 22 V Il 1 -my if .. 1 at we -189 . l -. , i 6 Q-9 U- in X , , v ' 'X Y'w.,,,..f, ' ,QW .- s . 2 :bl XXAANL I fly: 'Q : XX .31 A ,Xu may B n, if -A x I - SXX . , I , X LS 'IRQ ' All 'r F .S gg, in 92 gi- ' 1 ,A '7 5,5 may A ' ' ,fir 1 . N , -',-' vr- , ,I ,, ,, 1 ' ' -I. if ,- -vt... 3 rf , ,., N , x. .2 V ' -'lf' ! -,v'. L. Vg: 12 ' 1-15 wav., -B. ,, I 'W . f 0' . rbi , n . V ' ,Lx . ' BILL GARDNER, Haughton, La. , fr. KAYLA GARDNER, Abilene, fr. ALITA GARRETT, Eastland, sr. BRYCE GARRETT, Eastland, soph. RAYLENE GARRETT, Dallas, jr. LUISA GARZA, Crystal City, soph. RICK GEER, Mesquite, jr. IEANNIE GEORGE, Mazatlan. Mex., sr. KENNY GEORGE, Baird, sr. PAULA GIBBS, Abilene, fr. BEVERLY C-IDEON, Albuquerque, N.M., sr. KATHLEEN GILL, Artesia, N.M., fr. CI-IERYL GILLAM, Midland, soph. MENDY GIPSON, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr. DAVID GITELMAN, Dallas, sr. PATRICIA GLAZENER, Long Beach, Calif. , sr. GREG GLAZNER, Graham, fr. STEVE GOBIN, Abilene, soph. YOLANDA GONZALES, Shreveport, La. , soph. JANET GONZALEZ, Abilene, soph. MARY GONZALEZ, Abilene, fr. BOBBY GORDON, Sweetwater, jr. SHERRY GOTHARD, San Angelo, jr. NANETTE GRAINGER, Odessa, fr. ROBERT GRANT, Abilene, fr. SHERRON GRAVES, Ft. Worth, fr. ELIZABETH GRAY, Irving, fr. ROBIN GRAY , Greenville , S . C . , jr. Students 257 PAMELA GREEN, Morgan Hill, Calif. , fr BOBBY GREER, Abilene, fr RANDY GRESSETT, Snyder, fr SI-IERRY GRIFFIN, Coahoma, jr SHARON CRIMES, Midland, sr OSCAR GRISHAM, Port Isabel, fr PAUL GROHMAN, Abilene, sr DOROTHY GRUNTHANER, Abilene, fr BEN HAAS, Denison, post-grad DENNETTE HABY, Rocksprings, fr CATHY HAGEMANN, Demon, fr IANINE HAHN, Jayton, fr BILL HALIBURTON, Abilene, SI LEE HALL, Ellicott City, Md., sr PATRICIA HALL, Abilene, fr REEVA HAMBLIN, Rochester, fr ANDY HAMILTON, Abilene, fr BOBETTE HAMILTON, Iayton, jr BRUCE HAMILTON, Sweetwater, soph FRANK HAMMACK, Anson, Sr JEFF I-IANKINS, West Lafeyette, Ind., fr JIMMY HARDIN, Weatherford, jr CHERRY HARMAN, Highlands, fr CINDY HARMAN, Highlands, jr BUDDY HARMON, Irving, soph DIANA HARRIS, Alamogordo, N.M. , soph 258 Students RAMONA HART, Abilene, fr. IANETH HARTLEY, Odessa, soph 4-1 ,Q-.ng 'Biff Q f'- 1 is f 5 e, Nfl lx' -. If I I ,R Q W ,., at Q33 L1 1 E?-'f f I : :c-.c1a'- . '- W ' gif I fi ' . , ., , I zf x I sttsss fi 1 . 'l i 4, ff X I g A. I If fs- 'M .9 1 a V- K J 319 f' A axs ,I . Af' 1-2- x 'A 5? 'QJ i v-AY X-ef ,I ff ,, 1 ,. I 1 f-. K5 'PR 1 '.,, an fa '1 t . 17' ' , j uf f N K L 1.23 'lol yr ff t H.. . fi? A XT , N W 'ri 53 1 'gt I it e I--'if 63 gg- 6 'V 'V 31, xc:- ,-I . X f fx fir , Yrv I 02721 Our! O:z.'e o ua 'Q 1 rf ftfu ' Q3 Ili: ' 'r 'f I 1 1 . a 'QNWW ll ,X A 6 , -'xl :X H - I Qi: Rx V'f ' A RTV. ' '-Elf-any ' ' . Qc 'B 'JF' ..-ff: A ' - P -I I . 3 R 4 Q25 I .la -S, , 'J' fy ex. KY V '. .ir ' rf, -ffl ,,..A,,.,. . . I, '35 ::::f 4 .,.- 4 'X Lv' 'I M : :-'Ay 1 ,QQ .. i, X A' ,. 2 1,- 7l .4,.f ,QPU W. , A , 0131 ? N . 1 N' N 3 -ai: . QS, X Hs' FFF ,sq Eg ,,., rw Q .. ff 5- . A f C ' N-,A - 1' F, f A Y o p, Milf wax 'fav ,. ,wssfip A .s.-:.:' , ., fi, , . if M -wi V .,,,! 1 lx 7 l ' 'r ,,,.,.-5 U' E A 18 . -- J' 4? .12 H' I If fla t -1 I raa R ,-M ., if f , . J .P GN A- 4. W ELS - 1. S X ,-ii 'f . X -I-f . - 'fl . X A Y :. 'K xg, Q , ,Q , -- ' N., wh: .- ' If QK -7- fl I ., fm. 'Q i .nv fs i e S Q , - V xt 4 v N ' ,-1: 1 A v f r A J 1 .ii 3 - KJ N .:-' ' ' l . A 'J ' ' l :' . ul fxfq NANCY HARVEY, Abilene, soph. RICHARD HARWOOD, San Antonio, grad. student KEVIN HAVELIND, Anaheim, Calif. , soph. LARENE HAYDEN, Redmond, sr. NANCY HECHT, Dallas, sr. KAREN HEDGEPETH, Corpus Christi, fr. ANTHONY HEMPHILL, Seminole, soph. HOWARD HENDERSON, Colorado Springs, Colo. , jr PATTI HENDERSON, Abilene, jr. MARY HENRY, Abilene, sr. JAMES HERALD, Abilene, sr. DONNA HESTER, Jacksonville, fr. DANNY HILLBURN, Lamesa, jr. BRENDA HILL, Haskell, fr. DAVID HILL, Haskell, jr. PATTIE HILL, Coahoma, soph. REBEL HILLIN, Ft. Worth, fr. JOHN HINKLE, Ft. Worth, fr. JUDY HINTON, Abilene, sr. BRYAN HOBBS, Austin, fr. JULIANNE HOBBS, Abilene, sr. NANCY HOBBS, Midland, soph. SUZY HOBBS, Abilene, soph. ELIZABETH HODGSON, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr. TRAVETTA HOLLEY, Lubbock, soph. MARK HOLLOWAY , Abilene , Sr. KAY HOLMES , Gallup, N.M. , sr. LARRY HOLMES, Garland, soph. Students 259 l ROBIN I-IOOD, D'I-Ianis, jr. 44 DEE ANN HOOTEN, Dallas, soph. KIM HoovER, Pampa, soph. CATHY HOPPER, Pecos, soph. Fay f Jack Tosh gets ready to sleep after a long day of classes. ALLEN HORNE, Abilene, fr. RENEE HORNE, Albuquerque, N.M., fr. CARLA I-IORTON, Ft. Worth, jr. DEBBIE I-IOULETTE, Dumas, soph. RONNIE HOWELL, Arlington, sr. RANDY I-IOYLE, Colorado City, sr. JOHNNY HUCKABY, Baytown, soph. COLLEEN HUGHES, Garland, jr. JOHN HUMPHREY, Ft. Worth, sr. LINDA HUSE, Mescalero, N.M., fr. TRUDY HUTCI-IINS, San Diego, Calif., soph. 260 Studenfs DEBBIE IRWIN, Big Spring, sr. ,ly '-I 'IF in Q.-N Q7 X V Nw 4 1. lv. X . ,-,.....- 3 'A .Q H' Q' 1 f ah . 1 N ft:-Ewa 33-X fa we 0 4 ' -1 Q X Y, bf 1... Z7 IK. I III i 'Q 'rs- ,Q PN at 4:45 1.2 5 , ff, ye in ,V-I f 7: :Q M XJ? 'Q If x. I I 'I ' -av . T vx , r 'S 'N ze- 4 ...- V ,-.rv . ff l :MI quqs ' 1 ,Q WT: I fri b , za ' , N . - , I ' .9,1.,:1r1- J- at x . I -It . Cb 'SMT A XII. ,X I .- ti ' 't Aff?-'1 .tv ga f' . '-' - haf ' . W J ' '- . '-' ' A -'T IVZJ' 5 EEN' ' C7 1 1-G ' I X ,LQ 4 - .- 2 Qi, I X.. . ' 'X ' , 9 I If I .,f'kQ' , Q . .. - I , M' ' 'N ei' ' 2-11.3, - ' 9 f 'XM f' Zi . I 'ge- . .Eiga . EV ri I X 'I-T ' ,',, ' -' , ,er I A I 15, P' ' , 3 ,E if 73 5? , ax 5 F ' -215 ' ' ,fl Rv: L- I J , fx . Y, J YN ' I , 1' I .- J' I I 1 I -' I X I , -. 44 ' .,,,4 ,Xpmc , I 'X X 4 ', 'Q Q. I If ':.b I '-5 . ' xx '44 4 .g L' :Xie 555 :rx J 1 F -, ' X I- A IX I ,iv 'Q ' mu. YZ I A X : '. ul 7 -nan- M ? an . VJ 'AI J - . xx, ' ' W V . A- V , .129-E X XB. X. ,, 4 , ' rin , attemffit as if A 15162 f Y If ysx ....u3,',-1-'.'.'. 1, :A .fi -3 'hz -zzzzzr. ws N ' v . 'ij- sv: 3l.4.,t . 1 ,, I -'Q v Im'-6.1 ANNETTE JACKSON, Knox City, fr. BUD JACKSON, Turlock, Calif. , sr. KEITH D. JACKSON, White Settlement, KEITH W. JACKSON, Hamlin, soph. LAVADA JACKSON, Carbon, sr. WILLIAM JACKSON, Abilene, soph. ROBERT JAGGER, Iowa Park, fr. BARBARA JAMES, Vernon, sr. .IOANNA JARCHOW, Ft. Worth, soph. KRISTY JASEK, Arlington, jr. IANA JENKINS, Lockney, sr. MARY DELL JENKINS, Hamlin, SI. VICKI JENKINS, Midlothian, sr. BRAD JENNINGS, Marlin, fr. MARGARET JOHLER, Abilene, fr. VICKY JOHLER, Abilene, fr. CHERYL JOHNSON, Abilene, soph. fr DEBBIE JOHNSON, Phoenix, Ariz. , soph. DIANE JOHNSON , Abilene, fr. PAMELA JOHNSON, Abilene , sr. PHYLLIS JOHNSON, Garden City , soph. RANDY JOHNSON, Hale Center, sr. MARIE JOHNSTON, Boise, Id. , fr. KATHY JOHNSTON, Abilene, jr. LLOYD JONES , Breckenridge , fr. ROBERT JONES. Alamogordo, N.M. , fr. JUDY JORDAN. Midland, jr. ELSIE KAEVANDO, Port Isabel, sr. Students 26J JOYCE KELLEY, Big Spring, soph DIANA KEYES, Abilene, sr PAM KILLMER, Huntington, N.Y. , sr PAUL KING, Ft. Stockton, jr SARA KING, Abilene, soph DEBRA KITCHENS, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr BRIAN KITSON, San Diego, Calif. , fr KERMIT KLAERNER, Abilene, sr CRAIG KLEMPNAUER, Midland, soph MARV KNOX , Wichita Falls, soph GEORGE KOEHL, Midland, sr FLORENCE KRAKE, Glendora, Calif. , jr GLENN KUECK, Imperial, sr WILLIAM LACEWELL, Borger, soph LANA LACY, Wellington, fr GENA LANCASTER, Haskell, soph IOI-IN LANDON, Kansas City, Mo. , jr JON LANE, Wichita Falls, fr CARLA LANGLEY, Sweetwater, fr IOE LANGLEY, Sweetwater, sr LAVONA LANGLEY, Dallas, fr BARBARA LANSFORD, Carrizo Springs, fr GENE LANTRIP, Abilene, jr LAURA LAWS, Los Alamos, N.M. , jr MARK LAWSON, Albuquerque, N.M. , soph CINDY LEE, Abilene, soph KATHIE LEE, Carson City, Nev. , jr DEBBIE LETZ, Abilene, jr 262 Sfudenvs 'W D, , X QFD -,k Q' , Q27 . X , ,, I I I gt IKE N 4 ,j . X, I' 4 'f ff- -. kv are 'm-l1'.fuX. 'L :N Q sk . . 3. 1- , ,X as .Q X. X X Y in ,X 1 f, 57, , , xx IA X. 0 .ff gli' -Zi ' I 4 NW if A .J 'X K . , J ' rf' is C2 5? 56 Q '-i, -'Q , ll Q ,H V XS? 5' X N' ' AF . x I I i 5 .f' fi A xi A G! Q ...fs C' . 'f 1 Q, ififij X 'gm xx tv, 2 .V 1 -,rw H-. H. 1 - 4 1 wait 'f L nrfzvff' gh 12 :D r ' 4 f ,Q 4 Ni if ,Q Q IS' ff X I 'EIY ' fm -,. 'TQ Q X , 1 4: 1 ..,, -.2 fsix Q wt V 'W I -I I Q ' X - ,','lNn'5 I ,Q I - - J , ll. r ' , A -I 4- 2? Y qc -TN I -' .iw 4-I I Vx INN' 71 , ' A i ' 'r' . X ' f' 1 f rl J J . I '-. I t I, f It - A I I-K 0 - ' 439 I 3 .I - 1:30 .NIA ' by ,Z A' X -vf' 7 J :' tml in V 1 cuvlkvla, N -vs-- ,Q -Q ' A -xx 'ajf- I sf INT' f J' v 1WxJ'I 'E' . A ,- e- ' it k V I A ii ' A I in , . - lg' F if .' a i F 5 I 'X ' If X 'V 'M X 1 X N rl 1 , . . AQ, .' , 5-Q! A 'I' - P5 . n ff, , A-nf' W 4 ' , - x , e- ' 5? . -- '-1 59' . A if ..f--ff ,, f N, , its 2 'iff X p ' ' -F X ' , N XX, 505, ,'Q ' l P - 8 , , 1'-'X ,f 'rj'-7 . I V-7 ' '- .--' 13:- , 3 , -If ' . ' ,Q J' , I ' T S. 'Y ' 1 433? ' N J CHERYL LEWIS, Hamlin, soph. LISA LIGGETT, Ft. Worth, fr. MICHAEL LINDSEY, Ft. Worth, sr. KIM LINTON, Cooper, soph. JUDY LINVILLE, Victoria, soph. DEBRA LITTLE, Baytown, fr. LINDA LITTLEJOHN, Ft. Worth, fr. BETTY LITZLER, Point Comfort, soph. PAULETTE LIU, Ft. Worth, soph. TERRYE LOGAN, Eula, fr. LYLA LOHN, Lohn, soph. VICTOR LOHN, Lohn, fr. LORIOUX LOOP, Wichita, Kans., soph. EDWARD LOPEZ , San Angelo, fr. JEANINE LOPEZ, Guayaquil, Ecuador, soph. JULIE LOPEZ, Guayaquil, Ecuador, fr. SANDRA LOPEZ, Baird, soph. SUSAN LORFING, Thermopolis, Wy., jr. DEBORAH LOUDON, San Antonio, fr. DEBI LOVE, Georgetown, Guyana, sr. KATHY LOVE, Georgetown, Guyana, jr. DANICE LOWELL, Brunswick. Maine, fr. ROBERT LUGAR, Indianapolis, Ind. , soph. CINDY LUNDE, Houston, soph. JIMMY LYNN, Knox City, fr. LAURA LYNN, Knox City, soph. MATTHEW MCCLELLAN, Dallas, sr. DARLA MCCLINTOCK, Stamford, fr. Sfudenfs 263 DAVID MCCONNELL, Henryetta, Okla. , jr BILLY MCCORKLE, Coleman, sr JUDY MCCULLOUGH, Pueblo, Colo. , fr DALE MCDANIEL, Kalama, Wash. , jr KEZ MCDANIEL, Austin, jr. RANDY MCDANIEL, Dumas, jr. CHERYL MCDONALD, Mineral Wells, soph. MICHAEL MCELROY, Abilene, soph. LISA MCFALL, Abilene, jr DELETA MCGINNIS, Hobbs, N.M. , soph TONI MCHANEY, New Orleans, La. , jr CYNTHIA MCHATTON, Victoria, fr ANNE MCHENRY, Sierra Vista, Ariz. , soph SHARON MCKNIGHT, Dos Palos, Calif. , soph SHELLEY MCLEROY, Dallas, fr TERRI MCLOUGHLIN, Abilene, soph SUSIE MCMATH, Albuquerque, N.M., soph CHARLES MCMICHAEL, Spring, fr MELODIE MCMILLAN, Arusla, Tanzania, fr SHELLY MCMILLAN, Ft. Sumner, N.M. , fr PAMELA MCMURRAY, Garland, fr MINDY MCNAIR, Abilene, fr RITA MCNIECE, E1Paso. fr RENE MACIEL, Tucumcari, N.M., fr TONI MACIEL, Tucumcari, N.M., soph. MONICA MADDOX, Lakewood, Colo., sr TIMOTHY MADDOX, Dallas, sr. PHILLIP MAHAFFEY, Liberty, S.C. , sr 'taz-s 3 2 Ii J D I if!- -. X, K C. .f I 'fl ' 1 ' .es I , iff f .l W4 L 1 ad N C5 gl A ,l-1 lf. -175 . Y I N. r'H'fw ,I .q if I 1 if ,, s....,i7 'Y A Y L X W . X K i',Sgf fi ' D IB' C5 LQ -A . Q f - 3' 'Z ff .I ,1 ' .lm . JM. 1' FE? I. Qsgfii 'D v . ga +'f f 1 f 9171 I f ' gf- ' . -f' f W Marr! ,Lu I. ,LR u L' ,Q Q? I 5-f . f-H'-'N XJ ', ,'Q L, ' , ' r l X K, Q f I fx L yy x ' ,f ,ppl . XX X' , I is -. 5 . tl , ' , ' 4: .. 'f- ' iq, Q 'fx f Y. ' fr-7 ' 5 . 1 I ,- ..' 1, -' X fr' A A f I, , ' ' i, 3.531 '- as-,y 1- -'rr-.I . ee j 7 ' as Fm .N M N 1 . .I r-4' CN' , ' - in i , AX 1-nhxi fi 1 ' a K. 5. , 4 X xe , 4' ':, 4 1 -, 5 Tfzfrf' A ' - .x V, -L, 1 ff -- ,G 47 0 -vs 4 ,r 1' ' X I Xl-J ' ' qv '--v4 N I 'Z' 3- 'Q fu-S -..x 'if 'C if-VX A V, f 264 Svudents ,r 'F S K 'Y TN. :'! ivy A .V 1 f , A' x .f I ,A 3 A '--J X lx TNQ: N.. 5 , 'Q . x ,N CJ 9 w. , , .,r..., , ' ' Fu! - -X-rzr pk an A... 6 X' . X X NM T V V lv Y gg fi 5 X I Q- v ,A 9 -V Avg- --A J 4 1 Ly ' .,,4i n 4 X 3-. ' I 9 t., ' I x 'I I -.bfi N M' . -asf-feN5,Q..f.n.'f:, .. 1 X 1 . new-M..-w 'tl 4wfesaasa,,g La nf e -4-,-wgw. . - K-vX v--'Y' Q - 'US js- ...X ,X Q, I , x ga, . Aa 1 an V ' . 4 -.4 ,.v. . ,I 4 Qs? Binh WQK I K 5 J 7 .MKQ NE 4-1 'J Rfk ff -...np 9' H' . X, ann ' ffl 11-Z,,,7 NP... , 1- , i S.. 'x x W., 6? ,,. ff-xi' nf vi 'L - f rv- , 7 47 :ly-7 .. 'N A 'w : x 64v7 aa:..v-avc '.,,,,,,,,4w, . 1' 'Himsa 40 4 as --'L' Nl? V f w',w 'my IEW.. ,1 Sw ,far-'Z 4 fn Alfie NA f I Mill, .,.. EARLENE MAHARG, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr. PATRICIA MAHOOD, Hobbs, N.M., soph. DAVID MALLETTE, Beaumont, soph. BRICE MANDAVILLE, Austin, fr. RANDY MARR, Abilene, sr. SARA MARSHALL, Albuquerque, N.M., soph, SHERYL MARSHALL, AledO, fr. JIMMY MARTIN, Abilene, jr. A day in the life of Anne McHenry. TABY MARTINEZ, Graham, sr. GEORGIANNA MASSEY, Kimberly, Id., fr. SABRINA MATHES, Anaheim, Calif., jr. BECKY MATHIS, Dallas, SI. IEANIE MAULDIN, Lovington, N.M. , fr. SHARON MAXEY, Graham, jr. RAMONA MAYES, Abilene, fr. GAYLYNN MEAD, Taos, N.M. , fr. Students 265 K 5 ,S- 03 'irq 'Q 1 .,.g,. I -' 4 I 5 M I t 1 'W' A ALLAN MEADOR, Hobbs, N.M., sr SANDY MEADOR, Hobbs, N.M., soph BEVERLY MEADS, Abilene, soph BRENDA MEADS, Abilene, fr CINDY MEEK, Briscoe, soph KAREN MEEKS, Van I-Iorn, sr MARTHA MEIN, Abilene, soph NANCY MERRELL, Abilene, Sr MICHAEL METCALF, Old Fork, N.C. , soph 266 Students IEANNIE MILAM, Concord, Calif., jr CHERI MILES, Houston, jr DAVID R. MILLER, Childress, fr DAVID T. MILLER, Denver City, jr JAMES MILLER, Ft. Worth, sr KENNY MILLER, Perryton, soph MICHAEL MILLER, Dallas, sr PEGGY MILLER, Denver City, soph NANCY MILLS, Wylie, fr STEVE MILLS, Ft. Worth, sr TERRI MINTON, Lubbock, soph MIKE MINTS, Petrolia, soph GARY MISENER, Belen, N.M. , jr GORDON MITCHELL, Ft. Worth, jr IOHN MITTON, Superior, Wisc., sr CYDNEY MIZELL, Tacoma, Wash., fr TAMMY MOLDER, Granbury, fr CYNTHIA MOLINA, McAllen, fr PAM MONDAY, Mercer Island, Wash., sr 1 . . H.. I ' .1 A Zh ,.. xii? JL: .-f 'S' ' I X - ' ' . bv I ' . ' ' YS Y AX Pdf ,f in -, rt Y ' I .Q :fn I ' ' 5 'fs .fx- 'ir 'U X 6 Y xv' t . z -3 o 'x ? 3 3 V Q: MX 4 4 ff V I 0 , QR Q 7 x ' N Y , -:: . I ,aif '9' C L fl?- 1 v .Ni . .5 fix' ,gif 4 . .AMN 'Ya' , li .' 'ii I ,. .ff ' , r 'N f J ' l , x f ,xml '2 . 1-swat' 9 gs -tw If-T25 . . XXHDS--r I v. R X I A A i 6 XIX- Q I I fx t A-.nl ' X 'Ir Q.- w.-.- TJ! il 1- Q i GX H -I+ -,?E- if , ' mf A 'Vi A -.w. v-1 T' g- 5 - ' I 'WN an Q 1- K 4 'S , . : A fr .. ' I V 1 bc. AIM N il-1 N . F. 5 x 9 X A I Q, ,A xl, .. 1 Q 4 Q x .ll el sr .faux -I YJ, S fi 4'6- X I lf, 4 F 'Q on e I ' 2 X ,S 3, I 0. 1 ' .- . 4 .., X s I , an s I I -' 'va ' , K, , .'-34:51 ' A 5Q?Q:Qifi:Q55., '14 . 1: sfiirfni-E',-ri 2 f f:, I .:Eg.fgqI.,s, X X Q 11. .2 'iii-3 4. ,fa 4: , ,.- '-A l gif I P 1 .v- '5 I-L-x 5 Tztf Cxv, ' f ia ,fl A , , J saw' . - , . 'f' ' ffl. ..:,, -Q, AA-5 ' a ,I .v V -f , wifi? 1-2' G- JEL XII? elim, 59, .-' is - .an g A gm ff.-.-Q ,... I M A f 1 .' ', . , x .yI:xxf,N ,A A Bi, QI Q 4 X f 'lf ' X ' 1 , ', ':. ,.-1+ :Q .-- G-f x , S- ---- +- r -1A. Weill, I I ,iixlf :ffl ai, 2 -I V-'f W. N . 'q,,f, . ., . -xi ,wr , Iv? 46 it ' Q ' va, ' ,119 .ff-wr X xx C+ R 1. 7 ., , cf , - . ,aw -Q - At' azeafi' LATRESE NELSON, Hamlin, sr. MARSHA NELSON, Dallas, soph. LARRY MOORE, Abilene, sr. BILLIE MORGAN, Baird, soph. BRUCE MORGAN, Schertz, soph. BRYAN MORGAN, Borger, sr. DANIEL MORGAN, Big spring, jr. IANE MORGAN, Lancaster, Calif. , sr. TRACEY MORGAN, Crowley, fr. CHARLA MORRIS, Abileneffr. DARLA MORRIS, Abilene, soph. CATHY MORRISON, Albuquerque, N MICHAEL MORROW, Pharr. , fr. RANDY MORTON, Abilene. soph. RICK MOSER, Clovis, N.M., soph. SHIRLEY MULDROW, Highlands, fr. BOBBIE MUNOZ, Dallas, sr. DEBBY MUNOZ, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz NOLAN MURDOCK, Lubbock, sr. MARIA MURPHY, Anchorage, Alaska, IOHNNIE MUSQUIZ, Houston, sr. LINDA MYATT, Abilene, sr. MARTY MYRICK, Odessa, jr. DANIEL NEESE, Casper, Wyo., sr. PATRICIA NEFF, Merkel, sr. JANET NELSON, Abilene, soph. - 1 M.,fr. soph . soph. Students 267 LYNN NESSELRODE, Baytown, jr. DEBBIE NETTLES, Grand Prairie, soph. RICHARD NEUSCH, Austin, jr. DEBORA NEWTON, Baird, jr. MARK NISWANGER, Granbury, soph. MARCUS NORRIS, Ft. Worth, soph. BELINDA NORVELL, Andrews, jr. BELINDA NOSTRAND, Colorado Springs, Colo., soph. 268 Students Cheerleaders Carla Horton, Cheryl Johnson, and Pat Mahood believe in togetherness on Fifties Day. JOHN ODOM, Snyder, sr. KAREN OGLESBY, Comanche, sr. JAN OHLINGER, Albany, Ga., sr. ANTHONY OLESKY, Miami. Fla. , jr. PAM OLIVER, Las Cruces, N.M., fr. TERI OLIVER, Lamesa, jr. BEVERLY OLSEN, Hammonton, N.J., fr. JOHN ORR, Abilene, soph. gig' , gat'-,f . NV Y 4-f.v.,g..,,,' Q Y ,Q,i.,.. . . .QV a,..!S'6,. ,, ,.h,-..,- 1?-R H . ...- A ' .: rn L ,-..- K. 1 an 0' ..-D A 15 wrt of 1' .1 as 'J 5' if .4 I V VV J, NZ' ' 4 . A P Q , fJlf IX. ' N '64 I ,.-Q. .-., ur W A- -vs f-is Xu at .N I ' I Q IEE' A .1 it I l N as YMQQ A1354 2 .4 Exp, wk ff V -I il A L V ESA- ' --'-LQ , 4 ffl' ,fl , ' Q , ... . 1 ' ,x .II'1-' ',f 'l' ,, , ,- A, Al' ,-a w 2, A41 J , .sl , I I ll .J f ' - 1- FT Z' asf X .1 5' faults.. ynwzig lloulllluuggg. - . 'irii1i:Jf4 5 'lar 5 3. 'ii3,pnih'3 , - sv h Q ' ' ,tif 1 - ... l A-f gil- .:.:g5a:g . .,., R, '--emi. .,,. .. . Tffflt- ' I 'I J.- N' . 1 'I I ' .-x. '.,f Q. N A R . -I' - I , , yn' Q r ef 1 .I A I c. -V' 1 M959 ,Q , N 4 , ' 'EE' ' ' -1- . , ei '1-fi. - fi I , cr M L ' -f 1 - -'.Zs55:ffEi, wi. '- fi i - 533. V 'A I f ,ga -e f M 1- -was Nw ,vm 1 . .': 1.Sy. 1 'P' 27' I K ' U1 I -' ' --Q :Z .4-A , -, ' F ' ' - - N. 'N'- f f ff. y l ' K , vi 4'- N K h 'si IIN: 'tl 'V 5-. 6 ! .,., I ,Y L XX xl ' I ,-,Afffggc ll. A-pw 'sf 'r-' ,, ' X F23 -we x. an ' I q:-1' I '- . ,- V1 'S f 'f .Ili if . fy. TINA ORTH, New Braunfels, fr. STEPHEN OSBORN, Lovington, N.M. , jr GARY OSBORNE, Dallas, fr. BILL OSLIN, Memphis, sr. SARAH OWEN, Abilene, sr. TIM OWENS, Abilene, soph. BILL PAGE, Yulee, Fla. , sr. PEGGY PAGE, Albuquerque, N.M. , sr. Larry Maddox and Shirley Muldrow find some interesting information while studying in the library. KENT PARKS, Richmond, Va. , soph. LADY JANE PATE, Dallas, soph. ERMA PATTERSON, Killeen, soph. JAMES PATTON, Bel Air, Md. , soph. RITA PELLIZZER, Newark, Calif. , fr. ROB PENGRA , Woodland , Wash. , fr. STELLA PEREZ, Sweetwater, fr. JAMES PERRY , Elizabeth City, N. C. , sr DEBBIE PESNELL, Abilene, sr. ELAINE PHILLIPS, Denison, sr. RANDALL PHILLIPS, Abilene, soph. GREGORY PIERCE, Abilene, sr. PATRICIA PIERCE, Dallas, sr VICKI PIGMON, Kermit, sr EDDIE PIKER, Abilene, sr RUSS PINKERTON, Lamesa, fr DALE POND, Midland, jr KATHY PONDER, Hamlin, sr DEBBIE POOL, Garland, jr SUSAN PORTER, Odessa, sr CLAUDIA POTTS, Albuquerque, N.M. , jr ROBYN POTTS, Albuquerque, N.M. , jr LINDA POWER, Manitou Springs, Colo. , fr MARY POWERS, Palatine, Ill. , fr DEBORAH PRESSWOOD, Abilene, jr JAMES PRICE, Houston, sr KAYLA PRICE, Ft. Worth. fr MICHAEL PRICE, Kermit. soph LARRY PRITCHETT, Irving, sr MARTHA PRITCHETT, Longview, sr DEBRA PUCKETT, Irving, fr JULIE QUIGG, Abilene, sr RUTH RANDALL, Albuquerque, N.M. , soph RACHAEL RANKIN, Abilene, fr DIANNE RATHBUN, Clarkston, Wash. , soph BUDDY RATTRAY, San Antonio. sr JANET RAY, Abilene, fr. JUDSON RAY, Imperial, fr. MARY GRACE RAY, Imperial, jr. DEBRA REAGAN, Plano, soph. 270 Sfudents ,l, -fl I fl ' In V -3 IL -4 v ' f T fi I ll., J I ' ' ,-.. T 'qzf C ' . A uf 'il 4 ff' ff '0 x he N ' ,E 8 is , 4. .5 ,..-:A 5 'W g-.-,315 ,- ' .f rg. 1 , , D ,ga ff N lx ' ' I .xgiq V N EX L 1 'Ki , xx X .1 A I J 'ni 24.1 N7 'is' ! Ex ,px I ' 1 n' 1 .V ' i- K -' :I fi 1' I 'l I-.-X -Y I i'?' 'FTD i lr ,Lev 'P 'N R D af' '52 453- v-'gl 11 , Q we , .t. iv ggi' ,M : N fl 7- XXX' h is 'N I Will-l1'f?giE:'Eilff . ' ,N 5. S I- 5 ,I X ' , LQ V ' V5 ' NX .fi P A . zfgffeili-, ' ' Q- 9 f' I' 0 V' 'Y- fl' 75 ., -n QUX a Ne v' B ' V x R. 1 , t I l I' ,' A has ,A I, 'lf' 5 A M ,Q if ft ti.. - 1-1 -- I v I ,. .- b , 4, M, V nk 1 2 ' . 'I 4 I wJ J I ' l'?s., -x -,.v . j :fl W ii' , ' 45 t. it IU 'ix ai 1 mf 'f E J f,p I wif If f' 42 N : 'sv N, ' Cx! w iff nr A T' .H ' ,, .55 .S F fo- , I L L55 ' ' 'T . . ,. I . 1 I-. f .QYQTTE . ,A -' hh I-4' 13 f. ' yi, ' ' . - I -,K lair, if X ff' f .f xv' A ,I . ,K y' I L c ,,,, fc: V, v ,139 '. ITL, 2 I liek 1 . . X' lib' u' l . ' 1 ..l. ' l , W B is P H S u l I G3 -Ax Q lfvex t 'v-gf t I if - E-5-5 1 r A1 I 1 -f' .1-. a . I A- . L N. . ff 'K f ' , 23 ' '1EH.xei4n5:xiltft f' m' I, X N. 1., I 2 Q , N . Q - w I n - 1.7 N' ' .. . , gr .. .L 2' , Sl. -4 ' , I I 'Y 4. 8 MICHELE REDDOCH, San Antonio, fr. KATHY REDEKER, Broomfield, Colo. , fr. LESLIE REDMAN, Nocona, soph. IUDY REESE, Midland, sr. MELODY REGEON, Tye, fr. JIM RENFRO, Coahoma, jr. ARTURO REYES, Pecos, sr. HIRAM REYES, Pecos, fr. MARK REYNOLDS, Boulder, Colo., soph. CINDY RICE, Tacoma, Wash., fr. ALISA RIDDELL, Longview, jr. BONNIE KAY RINEY, Carrollton, jr. EDUARDO RIOIAS, San Antonio, sr. Debra Kitchens and Hiram Reyes enjoy cafeteria conversation. GARY RISLEY, Clyde, fr. MARY RISSER, Clyde, sr. DONNIE ROACH, Dallas, fr. STEPHEN ROATH, Abilene, fr. MELISSA ROBERSON, Haskell, soph. ALAN ROBERTS, Bernardston, Mass., jr. PATRICIA ROBERTS, Dora, N.M. , fr. SUSAN ROBERTS, Dallas, soph. GAY ROBERTSON, Quanah, jr. JACKIE ROBINETT, DeLeon, sr. EVELYN ROBINSON, Abilene, soph. DAN RODGERS, Hutchinson, Kans., fr. Students 271 ROGER ROENFELDT, Colorado City, soph. CAROLYN ROGERS, Abilene, soph. JAY ROOK, Tucumcari, N.M. , jr. GAIL ROPER, Albuquerque, N.M. , sr. DEBRA ROSE, Singapore, jr. BEVERLY ROSENGRANTS, Abilene. jr. KYLE ROSSON, Snyder, jr. CINDY ROTAN, Midland, soph. MARK RUCKER, Childress, jr. MARTHA RUIZ, Runge, sr. DEBBIE RUSSELL, Artesia, N.M. , soph. LIZ SADLER, Abilene, sr. STEPHEN SAMPLASKI, Austin, soph. LYDIA SCARBROUGH, Abilene, soph. LAURA SCHAIRER, Los Angeles, Calif. , fr. CARLA SCHEIBER, Albuquerque, N.M. , fr. ALMA SCHELLENBERG, Floyds Knobs, Ind. , jr DIANN SCHMIDT, Singapore, soph GARY SCHMIDT, Farmington, N.M. , fr KRISTI SCOGGIN, Jal, N.M. , soph RUTHI SEEFELDT, Ft. Worth, jr TRACY SEHER, Abilene, fr CAROL SENTENA, Abilene, sr RONNIE SHAW, Garland, fr ANN SHELLEY, Abilene, soph JIM SI-IELTON, Childress, fr KATHY Sl-IERLEY, Lawn, fr. JENNIFFIER SHIELDS, Abilene, jI 272 Students 4 , 139- , 'f' X.: Q1 I Q? J- 'E jfs I A i f W I me g,,,':, .La I 45 'f 4: it x,.,. rg,-14 ff A. --N nf , ff , 'S- A ' ' 'ff J ' fr I ,an , 3 ..- .wx jf -1.5 , C7 'UP -I iff C? ' ,g ,-A 5: ,..- , - QF! '09 Us 5 K --, w1N ,, tv ,- ,, , R +I f i rl I P , 'C I I , ff P I .fa '-,-ii A 1-.1 ,gn If , r A' Li h ea.. k ' 5 ,Q V Y, S- N' ,B 4 fairy ff' ll.. ' -.. EZ, 1 -'Q V., ,X ,T.. 9-..-.. ' V I r , ! N- . . - vl N 5 A X, Q r Q . V L -.:. 1 Oz, 'i , N , 1 'fi 2 ga- . -. -+4 ' 7 gf 1 QU ' . ix fa- fs Xf- i 1, an fn , as J f Xx .Rin Q, 9 wi na- fr- N wr- ff? Aff' f fa 'LJ l.'.'f1'iY ii Sn, Wi 4 'D ..... 'fp v., - 1-v it , ,Q 3, -4'.x.335', 1 . .wi 1 x s Q -1- .9 W ,4- '-'i l 0 .ga , ' 'X K ' L: , fiifli' 52- 5 . .K ' M l vuiiif-, I -g v I ff , 1.1 , V' '51-3'.-:'iR'FI:, ,','Qi'3QL.l?3'i'f Q 1' I 'QQ' 'V '-L - L -4- if H A 1? ,J -1 I, -, 43 , 3, , 17 :VI If yi f F .'fuf:f. 1 KISS:-i'.:Xt K Q . I l 1 I If, ' . A , - s.. 'Q' 'I ' . -A ' ' ' '9-2. 4 V X. .-. I I X !,t-W IW, :L , , , f 1' L ' 'T 4-' V f l- ' ef t . ,, tw n g, It sk I 14,011 SF ,-1: r A .V -, ,ff .' MQ.: X I , dll, XL.: I ': t'0t'2:: X 1 X. SUSAN SHIPLEY, Dallas, soph. LYNN SHIPP, Burnet, fr. FRANK SHROPE, Colorado Springs, Colo. , fr. CLARK SHUBERT, Sharpsville, Ind., jr WAYNE SHUFFIELD, Baird, fr. DAVID SIMMONS, Pasadena, jr. GLENDA SIMMONS, Abilene, fr. PAULA SIMMONS, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., sr. MARK SIMONS, Artesia, N.M., fr. ALICE SIMPSON, Irving, soph. MARGIE SIMPSON, Snyder, fr. CLIFF SIMS, Mineral Wells, jr. DARLA SIMS, Mineral Wells, soph. WESLEY SIMS, Marshall, jr. DANNY SISSON, Levelland, fr. WILLIAM SKELTON, Nashville, Tenn. BILLY SMITH, Grandview, fr. CHUCK SMITH, Hobbs, N.M. , fr. DAVID A. SMITH, Sweetwater, soph. DAVE C. SMITH, Goliad, jr. HOKE SMITH, Cali, Colombia, fr. MARIANNE SMITH, Van Horn, soph. NANCY SMITH, Weatherford, sr. SYLVIA SMITH, Post, jr. DANNY SMOKE, Baytown, fr. LINDA SNEED, Winters, soph. WILLIAM SNELL, Sarasota, Fla., jr. ROBERT SOWELL, Ft. Worth, jr. Students 273 KEITH SPICER, San Antonio, fr. JENNILYN SPRAYBERRY, Childress, sr. MIKE SPRINGER, Abilene, soph. KIRK SPURGIN, Anson, soph. -CS .4 .fr 1 N - Q , , MELODY SQUIRES, sweerwarer, sr. PEGGY STEADMAN, Abilene, soph. 4... 4' CINDY STEARNS, Abilene, jr. '- JAMES STEEL, Rising sm, sr. 'f' , Zf, Q Rx DEBORAH STEELE, Dallas, soph. BARBARA STEPHENSON, Abilene, soph. TERRI STEINMAN, Ft. Worth, sr. LYDIA STOUT, Killeen, jr. f x 1.1 DIRK STRICKLIN, Arlington, fr. ,Q gg RACHELYN STRODER, Omaha, Nebr. , jr. ,vi , LORI STURDEVANT, San Juan Capistrano, Calif., jr GAYE SUTLEY, San Antonio, fr. ROBERT SWOPE, Pueblo, Colo., soph GENE TAKAKI, Abilene, sr CHARLES TANDY, Dallas, jr KATHY TANKERSLEY, Ft. Worth, sr ERNEST TATE, Abilene, sr KIMBERLY TATOM, Cross Plains, jr LISA TAYLOR, Friona, jr TAMARA TAYLOR, San Antonio, soph ANDY TEAGUE, Irving, sr SUSAN TEAGUE, Irving, soph VICKI TEETER, Hale Center. jr ELIZABETH TERRY, Farmington, N.M. , sr X. '1 x I4 ex 'U chain 'Tvs 5 'Nun--' S. 1 1 x Rf .,-Q 'K' 41 if ,L ., ff? ., zwj,,3,'s5 2. I M5 Gi rubs 'cr X ,K Tj Cx lv' M , -4, Cf , X , bw :I-qi N , l v . X! , - ,Q . 1. a, ' d , . ' f .,. X . :N ,F I ijt- 'wax X E .1 f K W6 . Qui ,lil -Q -fm. -6753 4' .I J, :I If A . jvj fav av, ' .pa W I 4 ,,,.. 1231 9 957' .-Ax s,, .2 I 97 , , A fi . A fa t Q VW, U , 1 ' I ,Ex 1 . wr 1 1 N , E 'ff' ry- . ---f xy f I. ' 6 I A . 1 f 1 Xe A ii? -- A. .vvb ...r-S' D - - ffg, I' D E54 . , ' - 'A 1 .N ,lil .,.,:1 f I'-V 2 . 'I I X . , ' . ,A ,675 pg an 'vw' '95 .49 1 'T I 'E YW' - in A I I QQ, I I IMP., It ., J -V, dz! . 1-1 A ,. f .I-5: fi , 1117 S , I 416 Iaaaeale-:ffm lim L 4 4. I ij A I Q., I ffl' JAMES TERRY, Las Cruces, N.M. , post-gra VICKI TERRY, Wichita Falls, jr. DEBBIE THETFORD, Abilene, soph. JAMES THOMAS, Clarendon, fr. KATHRYN THOMAS, El Paso, fr. DENNIS THOMASON, Lewistown, Mont. BARBARA THOMPSON, Albuquerque, N IO THOMPSON, Loveland, Colo. , fr. LYNN THOMPSON, Ozona, sr. MELANIE THOMPSON, Abilene, sr. GREG THORNTON, McHenry, I11. , fr. TERRI TIMMONS, Del Rio, soph. SHELIA TINDALL, Abilene, fr. DONNA TOLER, Amarillo, soph. STEVEN TOWNSEND, Austin, soph. JAMES TRITTEN, Crowley, soph. GARY TUCKER, Abilene, jr. BEVERLY TURN, Dallas, fr. KEN TURNER, San Antonio, fr. SHELLEY TURNER, Marion, Ohio, sr. LINDA TURNEY, Abilene, soph. JOHN TURPIN, Abilene, fr. SUSAN TURPIN, Abilene, sr. , f d. I. M., fr. JEANNIE UNDERWOOD, Ridgecrest, Calif. , soph. MICHAEL USEY, San Diego, Calif. , fr. KYLE USREY, Boulder, Colo. , jr. MICHAEL VAUGHN, Abilene, fr. STEPHEN VAUGHAN, Ft. Worth, fr. Students 275 TOP RIGHT: Carla Carpenter assists David Buck- ley. MIDDLE LEFT: Rita McNiece shows typical spirit by wearing her beanie. BOTTOM: Ronnie Shaw giving campaign speech. 24 Campus Life SHERLA VICK, Euless, jr DIANA WADE, Bartlett, soph DONNA WALKER, Abilene, soph KAREN WALKER, Erie, Colo., fr PATTI WALKER, Abilene, sr STEPHANIE WALKER, Merkel, sr STEVE WALKER, Merkel, jr FRANKLIN WARDWELL, Abilene, soph MARGARET WARDWELL, Abilene, fr LESTER WARREN, Electra, soph NANCY WARTERS, Abilene, fr TAMRA WATERS, Dallas, fr KATHLEEN WATSON, Abilene, fr MARIA WATSON, Dallas, soph SUZANNE WATTS, Dallas, soph DAVID WEAVER, Abilene, soph JIM WEBSTER, Abilene, sr DIANA WELCH, San Antonio, fr KATHY WELLS, Milwaukee, Wisc. , fr KATIE WELLS, Longview, Wash. , fr MARY WENGER, Abilene, sr KENNY WHEELER, Lancaster, soph CRAIG WHITAKER, Abilene, soph AARONDA WHITE, Phillips, sr. CAROL WHITE, Loyalton, Calif., fr ROBIN WHITE, Guadalajara, Mex., sr JIM WHITLOCK, Sellersburg, Ind., fr MARCUS WHITMORE, Denton, soph Q. fs 0 , -4. Lf-'b P? X , J ' 'lt A W s I l Qt, Nliilslfll ' 1 I if l,,d'h1 91 1' no -sa- . N-I ' ' :L ,ix Y, R45 i an F25 11:41, Sl 41 1 I . t If T ' Zigi E f ' N. I ,. Q X U ff I -f ' -1- Z7 -is T7 Q , A. T .. 2. ,, I . , ' . 'x , x 1, ' f u N A l X C- ihzadl 15' . Q .. I,-is O5 . 'Ii .g 'Of-qu 5' an xi. A s . 'T '-3 j .- Dx Q , e K I. I N Lis' -XXI: A i X x,,,,: M' u : -F' I I ' A. ff' 9' 6 G' ' .A I K mv - ,. X A ' H- gg, X 3 Vx' ll .-Q. im Xi ' O I Rf, :wt 'gi , M , Fl g Nb .., at-fu -as . -4 mf -Q , -' f I 'r Q . 1 1 - I -I if - ff f ' 'aff .. I ' X ffl: - L. I I A. +V-It A D. - ' - - 1 A.: I ,a 1'--vi . ' 1 S 46 . '-. ' -rg. ' 9' si' X . Ng I I . ang. 1g.- ' 4 .. v,...x A :--:I A-:' , -A. 1 J- . 'F-37 CAROLYN WHYTE, San Diego, Calif. , fr. LESA WILKINSON, Colorado City, fr. DENNIS WILLIAMS, Clarendon, jr. IANICE WILLIAMS, Abilene, fr. JIMMY WILLIAMS, Abilene, sr. KAREN WILLIAMS, Abilene, jr. KIM WILLIAMS. Anson, fr. LEE WILLIAMS, Vernon, fr. LAUREL WILLIAMSON , Pasadena , fr. IONI WILSON, El Paso, fr. VICKI WINBURNE, Coleman, fr. PATTY WINTER, Abilene, fr. LORI WOLFE, Des Moines, Iowa, soph. KAREN WOMELSDUFF , Albuquerque , N . M . , fr CAROL WOOD, Dallas, fr. JANET WOODARD, Abilene, fr. CAROL WOODFIN, Ft. Worth, jr. KARAN WRIGHT, Ft. Worth, soph. NOEL YANDELL, Los Alamos, N.M. , soph. CLINTON YOUNG, Midland, soph. COLLETTA YOUNG, Denison, jr. CYNTHIA YOUNG, Olympia, Wash. , soph. LAURIE YOUNG, Abilene, soph. RICHARD YOUNG, Denison, sr. WILLIAM ZAVATSON, Abilene, grad. student LESLIE ZIMMERMAN, Kansas City, Mo. , jr. TIM ZUKAS, Los Alamos, N.M. , sr. ELIZABETH ZUROVSKY, Munich, Germany, fr Students 277 The Wind Lessens 0 1. i - h 1l TOP LEFT: Kermit Klaerner and Jennie Morphew are ready for Fifties Day. TOP RIGHT: Steve Osborn enjoys his job as chef. ABOVE: Tony Olesky and Robin Gray savor the food at the Nix picnic. RIGHT: Nancy Mills and Kathy Farmer take in some sun at the Intramural Swim meet. OPPOSITE PAGE: Becky Barber finds the Cowboy of her dreams in Brad Jennings. x x X Q3 ox Q ,Nb , FN- Yi Ea' QQ- ,l f 4 . 2 4 1, 11299. X 2 . . Q H :A 5 -b is ,.:, i 2 . 3Xi?i.. Q X I e ' Q 'I f N X 2 if Q vik 2 S o 5 Q X . -, X Y 5' if if 5 sig 4 5 if w 9-'ffil if x 5, .ff A ,Q .:.3 N 1 J m if X- xi fl -3 1 s 55 S5 I: :Q 1 ,-Q 'qqwwx 1 1 I Inf. .f l JIM X31-gzkii 15' -1 , -S515 ma' 4, 23'-4.526 -, Q41-5 fe3'2-fdf-f.,i11e. + , V- ' , 45 : 5 -YQ? ' ., -. W ..-,x . -, ff, 5.- 3-1 af , -- .-N ' f 1.jQ,':1:fi 1- ' 0- , , 'v A. . ,u .P r V'.-. U 4 - P- ' - .-:S Z'4z ' J.. 5 1-R TPM:-1.7 li TOP: John Nesler whispers something to Tammy Moider. ABOVE: John Orr cools off his meal. CENTER RIGHT: Carol Elifritz succumbs to the strain of working on the Bronco. RIGHT: Cindy Lee releases her frustration at a Congress meeting. 280 Closing T Q X.: AQ sq -fv-ev- MW 6 'I The Wind Relaxes In Friends SAGA meal. BELOW LEFT: Kirk Spurgin watches an intramural softball game. S- .57 Lhought. in 'Q '.- 'all LEFT: Eldon Graham smiles big after a BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Lunde is deep in Closing 281 The Wind Is Calm And Silent ILL TOP: Belinda Nostrand is paged the hard way. ABOVE: Susan Parker is caught off guard . CENTER RIGHT: Greg Glazner and Greg Iaklewicz eat away at the Nix picnic. RIGHT: Karen Foskeu and Mike McElroy keep score while bowling. The Wind's Last Whisper The year is over and every page , picture, and added attraction is ready to be shipped to the publishers. I never dreamed that I would find myself editing this book. It took a lot of non- verbal pressuring, but I'm glad that Mr. McNair and Lori Evans encouraged me to take on the job. There were times that I was very uncertain about editing the Bronco, especially since I'd never worked on an annual before. I must say that I am proud of this book and I do hope that each of you will treasure it as I do. I could not close out this book without saying thanks to some very deserving people . I would like to thank my staff for doing as much as they could do and performing the way they did . Many had never worked on a yearbook before, but they picked up knowledge as quickly as possible. I want to especially thank Brad Jennings and Dirk Stricklin for staying in the darkroom until the wee hours to finish printing the necessary pictures. I would also like to thank Brent Casey for helping when the going got rough. I would like to thank Chuck Austin's family for allowing me to stay with them when school closed so that I could finish as much of the annual as possible. My biggest thank you goes to Norman Dowdy for being as patient as he was while giving me enough strength to go on. It is with my fondest memories that I wish for each of you the best in life . In Memoriam Dr. james Zambus 'FDR Garry W I-'ulgham 5 2 Q Z 95 as R: Q if Q1 5? we 5: :za M R A 31: vi 3? if is ,. 5 'S Q: ,f . .V w 2 4 .4 Typical Freshmen Bewilderment, tragedy and homesickness are a few of the infinite number of words that could define a typical freshman year. Regulations and restrictions seemed to keep popping up in the daily lives of the slimes. The most defiling was the freshman parking lot. Located between Lange Hall and the President's home, many freshmen found this to be quite a walking distance from civilization. This year's Mr. and Miss Beanie award went to Pam Green, a freshman from Morgan Hill Cal. , and Randy McMichael from Spring. Am N l Mr. Beanie award to Randy McMichael. Campus Life 25 TOP: Carla Horton and Phil Briggs present the RIGHT MIDDLE: Linda Littlejohn. Scott Bass and Kent Turner practice their freshmen tactics. 5 l it J l 1 I fwff, .Y 1 , V4 1,1 ,, zpwvi- ,-1-,an 1 f can . ,f f, ,. , ' . .N t f - .Lx w. 91519 H15 Q12 2 1 K ' K 1 45:',yV.5,kv.2L,.if5f:.am-1, .N Q X , - , f - , rv'-nfww, --,- ':' ...x I L,--. zum , ff Y.--ef,51,1- X ,1f,f.sg11g.f:i :WF ' fx 1 ,,-: my :-5w:x1-f',-' 5, 'fr 11 ,f my wx X, R .X F Jw if K 1 , , 1 4 K V A A wx-ffi:ir ms? Q 5 5 xx wi 56 Cai .1 :Z ,fa vs 555 ff A 22 ,. .9 ., '55 ag if as 53 25 3 8 4 'G 1 f Q f 1 11 f 1 ',:qv4,.E3v,4f2 Jgg V: 5 .. Q, . x 551' 4 ,Af 5, 75, Y 4': . TC--Q' A, 3.51, -rf , xi-sv . , , ,, aff? ,, , , , , 1 H94 Y +- mw, ' fl if in F Y -wa .,, - f 'Z t ' .'l ,.Y .. 5' U' NYG. 'W' 1 5515 7' : .5 v ' fj-,.. 9 f 3- xa. ! - ' , r- ' Y lxfxffx Mya, is: sf'i Ynlfb 1., '64 suv.' 4 i wk-. . A 1 4 A t Jr- a . ,P - . '-. . as . 1 - 'Q V ,SK . f ' r 'F if IV'-4 0, ' H Y' G ' .1-T v, ., ri 'T YN. 1. .g 1 't I r- 5 ,ag - xl 5 1 3 Q, ti . F, J-5' A 1 5 -' V- r ,b: ., - kb N Q, ' '.. . W' f - .' Y' I 1 , 'T- X Qf . 1, N .- 1 Q . W x va, BRONCO STAFF EDDIE RIOJAS - Editor ' t ELAINE HART - Assistant Editor SUSAN ROBERTS - Personalities Editor DEBORAH BRADFIELD - Academics Editor ,Q - -Z-if -L ,,. .-o.,..r U V Q -7 .fx -5 I 4 if .fr azv I . -'1 3:7 as--. .5- if Q a .nik ---54 N.'?ff:T, 1 git, ' -.qs U Y . l .1 'Rf' x ' X v Q. , ABBY DOMINGUEZ - Assistant Academics Editor , LADY JANE PATE - Greeks Editor CAROL ELIFRITZ - Organizations Editor BRAD JENNINGS - Photographer DIRK STRICKLIN - Photographer 'RANDY ARMSTRONG - Sponsor l,,'-'HPF' UF , 1 fl jf 1. .jf Lf' , 5'i4,?.,'f! f nf' f - A I f ,' If f da' f 4'iL ff1, ' 'gg fri? 1 1? it' . , T h ,- ,nf Q r -,H Au 591515: itil, 5911! Abi' f' .f'!f-,spy YN lib? ,,, ' 1-asf . AX, 3 G M .I lx' , i-'ld Z Qi- -,T 3+ . iii-.Q L , s s W1-5 .-, 7 ' Ni -s :EV X 'v x X. .Aw 'ri x ,x X N, 9' -Rf, A .X XX ' x -- '. ' x-1, skfhfhfx WKWQN. Q31 Fi . 1g: 'T 32 V ,gn -x 'J AY , Qfyl-ff x 14- 4. ,-, ., ., f . X.NQ . , , ' f 'F' -. ', ' ffisxf V, Vu , .--- , N , 1- .. Q, r 1 l ix Y.. Pm.-G . I , X xl: , .41 f s.VA,'f'f- I 5' 5 if f W! fyyff f fa if A4 A A t Jr- a . ,P - . '-. . as . 1 - 'Q V ,SK . f ' r 'F if IV'-4 0, ' H Y' G ' .1-T v, ., ri 'T YN. 1. .g 1 't I r- 5 ,ag - xl 5 1 3 Q, ti . F, J-5' A 1 5 -' V- r ,b: ., - kb N Q, ' '.. . W' f - .' Y' I 1 , 'T- X Qf . 1, N .- 1 Q . W x va, BRONCO STAFF EDDIE RIOJAS - Editor ' t ELAINE HART - Assistant Editor SUSAN ROBERTS - Personalities Editor DEBORAH BRADFIELD - Academics Editor ,Q - -Z-if -L ,,. .-o.,..r U V Q -7 .fx -5 I 4 if .fr azv I . -'1 3:7 as--. .5- if Q a .nik ---54 N.'?ff:T, 1 git, ' -.qs U Y . l .1 'Rf' x ' X v Q. , ABBY DOMINGUEZ - Assistant Academics Editor , LADY JANE PATE - Greeks Editor CAROL ELIFRITZ - Organizations Editor BRAD JENNINGS - Photographer DIRK STRICKLIN - Photographer 'RANDY ARMSTRONG - Sponsor Picnic Revives Tradition With the cancellation of the All-School Trip to the Texas State Fair, Student Congress decided to once again sponsor the All-School Picnic after a two year absence. A long standing tradition. the picnic served as an end to wearing of beanies and Slime activ- ities by the freshman class. The picnic was held on the grounds of Kendrick Children's Home. Students who decided to spend the day at the picnic enjoyed volleyball, tennis, basketball, and roller skating along with other sports. The majority of the students. faculty, and RIGHT: John Nessler watches ice cream during outdoors meal. MIDDLE: Mindy McNair, Susan Lorfing. Cyndey Mizell and Belinda Blessen are eagerly awaiting SAGA-Satan's Attempt to Gag America. BOTTOM: Bud Jackson, Carol White, Phillip Ashley and Greg Glazner in food line. 26 Campus Life friends arrived when it was time for the barbeque supper to be served. The ranch-style meal included everything except homemade ice cream. Instead of homemade ice cream there was an assortment of popsicles and ice cream. The only change in plans came when the weather threatened the scheduled square dance. After a slight delay, the square dance began in the gymnasium with Randy Phillips as the caller. There were a large number of students who had never square danced before. but after a few les- sons they were into the swing of the music. A -.-v ,gnf - vlf 'MP-Q TOP: Hiram Rayes, Craig Childress. John Holland pile their plates high. BOTTOM LEFT: John Brady prepares food. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Meeks and sister playrng volleyball at picnic. ,1- 28 Campus Life K'-WJ Li . aku. ,s. :ff . ':L15x1 .F-L '.Z',5g2-gg 'if 1 I I 5 - 1- v ' I. w, , , r . . H . Lv x H ,- 1 ' 5 V ' , 'Y A 356 FN? , -, -'Z' 1 U .e s 4. - 'N 'Y Pa , 5 P1,' f .' +R rg , Q rg ' ' 'Q-44,5 Y f 7 . n 'Viz - . - K, - D 5 -115,1 1 V ' 'i 'J A 5 E4 ' 1 W Hz ,y., ,J Q if , .Adi '28 Campus Lif V .foil w W v e29 5 '4 l I Y TOP RIGHT: Dr. Richardson ar Library dedication. MIDDLE: Dr. Skiles greets friends. BOTTOM: Celebration Singers perform out doors concert under the direction of Fred McNab. -1, -rx 9 cur! f 'f gh! ',.. . .U Und E 30 Campus Life Q - I Dedication Of Richardson Librar Adds To Homecoming Weekend The highlight of an academic year at H-SU is the traditional Homecom- ing-Parent's Day festivities. Overcrowded would be a good way to describe the campus as old friends reunited, board meetings were held and parents and alumni met. One of the main attractions of the Homecoming weekend was the dedica- tion of the Rupert and Pauline Richard- son Library. This three-story building marked Phase One's successful com- pletion of H-SU's Profile for Progress campaign. Along with the library dedication there were many other activities such as the H-SU vs West Texas State soccer game, Al1-School Sing and the barbeque supper. Qfuvw 5,1 l 'ff' 31 Campus Life A ,I . nl. TOP: Marv Knox plays blind man for APO. MIDDLE: Carol Elifrirz is C1ownin' Around . BOTTOM: APO presenting George M . School Sin fan 4, 8 if f 'U 1 32 Campus Life n x lu ff Avg: TOP: Tri Phi presenting A Chorus Line. MIDDLE: Bobette Hamilton and Maria Murphy members of Tri Phi. BOTTOM: Anthony Hemphill the Micky Mouse of Tau. I ' ' I testi 6, I f 1, A Q kg - '-lil-:ffl K rw' . ' 4 T , 2 5 'P 4 P v Qs?-.1 A J gf' it . T ' J :H-v 1,, - at fi -.lg nd-nY'!' Ai. xr 1 .sn Q .5 5 3 . 5 , ...M v TX .4 D 4 QQ I P 'ff 3 ' annum, U -, -4J:.,.x....1-' Planning, building, rehearsing. painting and still more rehearsing: That is what the All- School Sing is really about. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha. gsinfonia fraterni- ties, Sing is the leading attraction during Homecoming weekend at H-SU. . Phi Phi Phi. women's social club. received top honors, Sweepstakes Trophy and 'Women's Divi- sion Trophy. Their original entry was taken from the broadway musical, A Chorus Line. Alpha Phi Omega won the Men's Division Trophy using selections from George M. The Freshman Class won the Mixed Division Trophy with It's Show Biz . ' ' Other entires were Delta with Clownin' Around: Tau Alpha Phi with the theme Won-, derful World of Disney and the combination of Lange and Hunter Halls singing selections from k' South Pacific. r i V w I Campus Life 33 r , .mr:i.595i':Q.g'51:53 ' ' ' ,i5pi..1g.33is1z5i:r . ,L wr. fi 'f'-31,1 3 'ffl A u V 1,1 1147. t 4- .fl .QQ '- if do fL . , 2 I 4 0 I ,, , . ,I 'V , i r , I . . g T , fb Q X , . TOP RIGHT: Rhonda Evans and Julie Quigg at dress rehearsal for Sing. LEFT RIGHT: Donnie Roach and Rachael Rankin in the freshman production It's Show Biz. BOTTOM RIGHT: Annette Bunch in Lange and Humer Ha11's South Pacific. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Holloway, Gerald Martin and John Minton in Dames at Sea. 34 Ccmpus Life - -Selby TOP: Randy McDaniel is in Tau's Wonderful World of Disney MIDDLE: Ronnie Hamilton, Marla Meadows and Bryan Stewart in freshman sing . BOTTOM: Susan Berrey and Kay Holmes, sing chairmen for Hunter and Lange Hall. 7 ff A f X i ,Q 1-3 X Ifkggbx N . ', x O Q X 1 Campus Lvfe 35 F Y -wa .,, - f 'Z t ' .'l ,.Y .. 5' U' NYG. 'W' 1 5515 7' : .5 v ' fj-,.. 9 f 3- xa. ! - ' , r- At a last lll0I'l'1CI1I'S glance, first to the Carter curricular then back to the Ford handout, many students' decision at the polls seemed to be a random choice . This was not due to the lack of representation of the candidates locally. There were many stu- dents who took a very active part in the 1976 Presidential Elec- tions. Larry Holmes, Alice Simpson, Becky Barber and others aided those who could not decide on just one can- didate. The main objective in this year's Presidential election for the local Car- ter and Ford supporters was not only presenting each candidate's plat- form fairly but stressing the importance of exercising the right to vote. 'x X 'N 5 - N ,Q Y' X 'x D Q 'X :,...... ll i a 1 I. l Snow And Children Bring Winter Fun There was snow in Abilene? A lot of people were asking this question after the first snow this year, but after the third it became a natural happening. Luckily for the students, the snow fell on weekends giving them an excuse to lay aside their homework and enjoy themselves. Another activity during the cold Christmas season was Adopt-A-Child Day. This BSU sponsored event brought the anxious child and student parent together for an afternoon of fun. It began with a movie in Behrens Chapel then on to a puppet show in Hunter Hall lobby. The most enjoyable activ- ity of the evening was the Christmas tree and to much of the children's sur- prise Santa appeared with presents and excitement for all. . :nos - -- zu..-4.-at-4 -1-7---.,,.. 'R' lnv'.T1 ' B52-K .,. yvzausapg... ing-pq, TOP LEFT: Bruce Cannon, Cliff Sims. David McConnell and Bill Snell enjoy the snow. BOTTOM LEFT: loanna larchow wrestles with a tree. RIGHT: Alice Bradley involved with Adopt-A-Child Day. 38 Campus Life -- ug. . M! AR W 5, Q I . pw ,Qi -2 Cumpus Life 39 Open House The umverslty has not consented to coed 11v1ng on the campus but the stu dents do enjoy the V1S1U.Dg hours 1n the vanous dorms Open dorm lS not a da11y rouune as expenenced by some Breaks Mon state 11I11V6IS11Z1CS The mme 18 usually once or IWICC a semester not Dorm 11fe, for both men and women, 18 a taste of freedom along wnh numerous I6SP01'lS1b111111CS For the x :ij f t Az.. .,- A x ,-. -. f4.f'tf' 1 J I v X 'Hg X X ' X . 5'- Wx 40 Campus Life X, , .-.X NYx f f,, . 1 AM, g. 17 ...wg es, f. Vw - 1 f- fave' N -V-M f' - -1.........i..., ,,..... .. , ,,,,, ,W , ., , , -N 'FA 6 ff vf ? 'xwi 4. f I fu- -we 'ivy -Q.: 'ik One Sk Misener. Jeannie Milam and visiting hours. people can you stuff into Debbie Johnson and Diane open house. Morgan and D'Anna Bin- . A ,U . QP .- 'K. WI B., 6 3 'Lx ,EL W iff we Y of l,. , . m 5,1 .1 ...ff 9' U1 4455 ' .lr fl, If ,qv -v. Q-, ar .. 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' .-.3.-2-2-2-T-2-?-St-1-2-f . - , ' '- ...M-:-:-f-:- 42 Campus Life o Dead Wetheads n Fifties Day Slick hair, bobby socks and dark glasses were the in thing on Fifties Day. Awards were given to the best gang, couple, guy and gal that did the best job of dressing for the event. The best gang award went to The Hammers consisting of Ashlee Edwards, Dirk Stricklin, David Dow- ney, James Reeves, .Tim Shelton, Bobby Greer, David Smith, Dave Miller and Ronnie Shaw. Eddie Piker and Bobby Greer received the award for the best dressed couple? The last two awards for the best guy and gal went to Ashlee Edwards and Deborah Presswood. Students enjoyed the professional fifties band, Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88's, who played during the supper meal and also a night concert that made the Fifties Day com- plete. ,3 -L' , N -- J, TOP: Jay Bradden, Gary Misener. Tony Olesky, Craig Klempnauer, Chuck Austin. Diane Schmidt, George Koehl and Kent Parks made up the Fifties Day group called The Nails. MIDDLE: Russel Barrett with the Fifties spirit. BOTTOM: Students twist with the Rocket 88's. LEFT PAGE: Ronnie Shaw giving announcement in chapel. Campus Llfe 43 Color My World Best Dressed Coed Nominees Alpha Phi Omega Blanche Lange Hall Cowboy Band Delta Epsilon Pi Alpha Ferguson Hall Freshman Class Hunter Hall Junior Class Kappa Phi Omega D'Anna Bingaman Ian Evans Jeanne Bailey Linda Sneed Jo Cox Karen Lewis Sarelda Cox Cyndi Fisher Bobette Hamilton Sharon Carver Phi Mu Alpha Phi Phi Phi Rangers Rodeo Club Senior Class Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Sigma Sophomore Class Tau Alpha Phi United Mexican American Students Colleen Hughes Cheryl Johnson Rachelyn Stroder Shelley Turner Nancy Hecht Alisa Riddell Sara Marshall Patricia Mahood Taby Martinez Abby Dominguez 44 Campus Life Five Runners Up: Sarelda Cox, Cheryl Johnson, Colleen Hughes, Patricia Mahood and Io Cox. xx x 'Wi M A .K-mg M, , . W on my ,,,.w ., 'f + A .X-.Nba ,--.. If., H , '-v, Wn'x....-if riff' 57577 ,VW 'Wvf ,,4.-x--- Xl' V ,J 'xl ' xx' .,,.f-e 1' Campus Life 45 Bronco 1977 Hardin-Simmons University Abilene, Texas Volume 70 Chapel 46 Campus Life frr if www! Q Yfifvm. sr -3 -'1 , wg'-f 'A gif-mm., - -, Campus Life 47 Founde1 s Day '77 A marble bust of the late Professor Marion McClure director of the Hardin-Simmons University Cowboy Band for 39 years, was presented to the university during H-SU's Founders Day activities. The bust was a gift of two Army captains, Ken Barnes and Dan Brittain, both students of McC1ure's and former members of the band. Mrs. Marion McClure was present at the ceremony and took PHIL in the unveiling of the memorial to her husband and his work. McClure served as director of the H-SU band from 1934 until his death in 1973. Another part of the day's activities was the presentation of medallions to Class of 1927 members by H-SU President Elwin L. Skiles. Eighteen members of the class were present. Their response was given by Mrs. Theis Jones of Abilene . E 48 Campus Life ,nv A 4rf '1s-'H I - 4, L24 -A: yexfvst 'L '95 W, ,. , A l , . ., 0 ' ' ' !.:',J'f A . A 0 V - 4. C .. I :K ' , X A-Sul., .bf ',,1.l kx . ts-2 1'-'Q' A riff? y I ' . i ' ' 1 ' Il 5-1. ' . I ! -1 ' V U' ' A V . R L 1 - f - I -- 'es n no . ' ', if ' 5 ' 3' 'N' , ' ' F' If ' uflff' 'z 1 J' f ' If 'I I 1 l .i Q if H 9'.1 r 1.': 'Tr. ,J P 'b .A f f' ,. ' ' ' 'ff' .I .'-.ff fx .r hh ' lvl Afnig L, l vd. V' I sl QL . 1,1571 i buf,-. J 1 j , . I ,- 'kv' , 'lf l . ' .' .I ' ,I I 4 ' X Q?kr' '4! L 1 'Q VI . IJ 1 16? 'ff-. ,s ' A af' 'I Mfg 'I - 'Q ' 'X ' 7 ?'9 -.' ,. Af: Q ,xl I . J 5 1 f ' m wr 1 ' ' all r'-it 'A f- - f A as 1,1 rw A . ff I ' , -f' M. . 1.gt3i5 ff ,L ' 4.-1' ' K f ' - I , 1 , I I sl -3 ' V- Q- Li-ig 1 ---il l Hr' N ! ' . J' g R' -' Off gg: .1 NN-r I af -1 -' . -- ,, 4 5 - K , . .4 V I 'fu - ' 'ilgfii -.A3 4f - ' '1'-7, eg '. 'fn - an I 'Q ' . -' . ,gjQ,,.r ' ml ,, -7 . ,H 49 ,-. -f if . K rf My v 1' 7 Q' .Q gy' ' Y in-.'- fvx 'Nf I 4 ' ' 7.34: .V :ggf Q ka r f' J ' '44 ?,1 Y .-. -X 9 V83 5 1' fig L kk .' x, ' '- A , , 5 Q ff 3, 'f A ' ' H 1 3' ' e ' J 1 5 . ix Pi' v 1 ' Al , ' a J - 1 - -4.1 . .-.iq :I I r ty' 4' --'1 X! 7 0 . 4 K -fy, 5. 1 ,Q , a I s 'W , ,.wW X IX .. V.. ,wg,'M.'? I Q.-12 gwwf'- , 1' F? -Q' Q wsmnt of 5 If lf' 'UV'- AY.4v we Zzzszimuen f5E:thU i5'-0119 f,-fy: E see his manumem 1 BGR 'GTUUHQ H pk ' -1 .J-r .A-' 'The Madwoman Of Chaillot' gl' MK . X N X, . 'Q If x. - i - 'X fl ' L' f 'x3 A X . 'ff , I! av' :Z 71 J, ' 3' 5 A-if ' I fi 51- Cfgg. W Ll K V4 Jia .A 3:7 'gr x 3 I , X, A L . x-Aff-yu, bf. fi- V 1 , if '-E , 1 N 1 lf, .119 L- 168, I sh 9 3 ig: X-, X M nf T I 5 ., .K Campus Life 51 C We Build Our Carnivals For Fun Us of X :knu- plf I . I J. 1 , nf' Z Mx 5 Campus Kenny Miller Receives Highest Award Minter Medal for student with highest grades - Kenny Miller Alpha Chi Award for the freshman with the highest grades - Brice Mandaville Atwell Award - Jackie Robinett Gayle Featherston Kappa Pi National Honorary Fraternity Art Award - First Place: Becky Bridges Second Place: Debbie Houlette Bill R. Austin Ministerial Award and the Bible Department Award - Robert Ellis and Tim Zukas Baker's Dictionary of Christian Ethics - Travis Monday Word Pictures in the New Testament - Marcus Cook Dan A. Oglesby Jr. Memorial Award - James Car- gile Religious Education Award - Kermit Klaerner McFaddin Greek Scholarship Award - Robert Ellis Bradbury Political Science Award - Pete Sentena Individual Rifle Team Marksmanship Award - Chuck Glenn Rupert N. Richardson Award - Jimmy Rogers Trailblazer Award - Lester Warren Outstanding Cadet Award - Lester Warren Science Achievement Award - Jane Ann Morgan Biology Award - Laura Schairer Chemistry Award - Robert Lawson Physics Achievement Award - Bill Lacewell Freshman Mathematics Award - Laurel Williamson Joseph Edward and Opha C. Burnam Award in Mathematics - Susan Porter and Tim Zukas Life Secretarial Science Certificates - Sara King, Tammy Taylor, Melanie Thompson Journalism Award - Jackie Robinett E.P. Mead Speaking Contest Winners - Marty Bee- son, Kathy Ponder, Jo Cox and Chesna Dickenson Sinclair Scholarship Award - Carolyn Hall and Susie McMath Emery Scholarship Award - Paul King Andy Smith Award - Terri Loter Artists of Dionysus Award - Nolan Murdock and Vicki Pigmon Charlotte Shuffield Scholarship - Beverly Gideon Conn Bentley Memorial Grant - Lynn Thompson Hatchett Scholarship - Debbie Rose Ogilvie Guidance Award - Keith Bratton Sigma Tau Delta Literary Awards - John Orr, Mike Calhoun, Larry Taylor Foreign Language Spanish Awards - Sarah Manda- ville and Robin White Women's Interorganization Council Scholarship Achievement Award - Delta Men's Interorganization Council Scholastic Achievement Award - Kappa Phi Omega W. W. Haynes Award - David Wood Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificates - Debra Letz College Honor Award - Paula Edwards Grace Kline Morrow Award - Paula Edwards Reiff Memorial Scholarship - Charles Spivey Annual Dean's Trophy - Tri Phi . - Va. .fu 'Q'-iifTiiF' ELSE ii? WfW?fS!!ff'3 N A in Kenny Miller - Mimer Medal Alpha Chi - Brice Mandaville, Atwell Award Jackie Robinen W l U 2 F H i N N N Campus Life 55 I ,... FL .gran ..hMJ'1'f J 1 3 .-.P ,, Ji Ar' ,m 1 . .milk J- 91 ,,. '1- 7 ,-I,- ,Q 5.4, 0-Q , gg , L fp' 'K x tw JQSF . 'L 4' rf' Q 5' I l -'I -' The 31st Annual Hardin-Simmons University Intercollegiate Rodeo was officially dedicated to Maj. D.T. Crockett, assistant professor of military science. A special rodeo assembly was held in Behrens Chapel-Audito- rium, in which the dedication was made. The assembly featured west- ern music and a film on the history of rodeo, and Chesna Dickenson the 1977 Rodeo Sweetheart, was pre- sented a bouquet of flowers. The downtown rodeo parade was led by the H-SU Cowboy Band and Six White Houses, the parade trav- eled through downtown, ending at the Civic Center. ,. in ,,, Tv 56 Campus Life , F19 , 31st I-I-S U Rodeo Dedicated To Crockett f 19 X 4 xx i Q w - T, ,R , l . Ax Q -L.. ... o, , 'P - ' f f ....v. . f' 4' ' 'V , N 4 o ' e t 1FW '7F -t for f,. , nf -1-1 ,ix A1 A - s - .4 J' , Q . K , ,L. . gy: 5- 41.1 47 .. f. 'W Q QT Q' 4' ' Y ., z 'I I V ' 'i ' 1 A7 ' K . -E N X -1 Vvrl ' 2' 3 . ll: g-Hi A T q L ' 2, : 4 f Y 1123 .iiv,jV,?1M. ' . ,.' N , x i! Abll . ,,, 9 th ,- if A in ,, J' -.,11f T I . ' . -'-o 1 f 1, .-5. f 'WW' ' ' ' '--' -1f 1 9?. t1'-, 4 K ,V Y, ' 1 A ' Y Mwst ' 'WW -is ,,- X do -1 ,Qi N.. . , wif -1 -' L.. ig., ., ,,f5vgk. N WV., l i., X . 1 f QP ,, ' ,Q Al - x ' - . , , - .5 4' .' f' ', . f. , , , nf asv fav , T7 . 4 ' , . 11 1k2'fxf'? 1+ x . R 'U I Nh ,, 'L Jr '14 H X fg w,' ,,as,1 , +Wf'+.f, R, 'M ,N 4' . Y A L k' -H .Q . X ,, Isa. ' 1 ' Vu a, 44 , ' . . . lil z V 4 if .z , if ,I LS' P -H .qw-an-ev-v-0- ' IIYTY 37 Graduation '77 58 Campus Life Q 5 . 'f 'us-r Av .- In-'Y ' ' -if ' , vig. Qin : Z 57351, .5- M., 1 -za iw N 4 t . fo J 'f '- 6 frffif' .gf ' ,, KH! i '7 I I .Q 3' gr, . A I ff Rub it JI- ev, Q-pr v -Q 'W . -,f 1- R A f K M .??.Q.--eff. -ev' 'A . , av' rm P Q 5 li f ix: -T' ly An 'iff P A 'rv ' 'U ' JPL - . fo ' . X :ff I F 4' 1: 1 Vg' Q. 4 ta . 1 M .1 . ... E wi, ', 'iff' 4-W Q 5 .if i 4... A,A.,4 jg X. f'f'f ..1--...,. NG'-' .. fy., kftfiiqlt ff- -VA.. -- , A 4, ' HUJUL-,:' h I' ' ui '-1 J . I ' V .M '! 3 iazfj., A-,,., I' aft, an .X 4? .r 5 ,J ' 11' 'Ep 3 -4 1 -1 0 .A . , . ,... . -. ,,. Q f,,V.'-1- v'fr '. ' -4 , t . i if in ' I' 1. - .- .- IQ, L!! 1 ,'f' V . al I A. . F - 7 .- -. In ' A - ' -J ' I ','-13 -7 ' '1'.- '- ' A' f . 9' , I V f A eff - .MQ .- - , ,n -m 11. l -4 il D ' i -'if - A' R 'f: . at . . , - v 1- ..-A K, .- g, . . .V , - -' u' 1' ' .frg , x. - .w ' f , n-', , .' S-' Garrett And H ultgren Receive Honorary Degrees 'm ' L if... A1 Iyar 4 . S 'T' .greg 4 X LEFT: Kay Holmes graduates with a smile. RIGHT TOP: Susan Porter receiving Olson Award. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jane Morgan receiving John Brewer Award. 'S' .l Y Campus Life 61 62 Campus Life - 1 'v Uk haf 'sf ,ai Gif Q' I-'x' - a 8 . -W ivg . qr mx,-f--i.' 3.9. -'33 'A '1' u'4 ' 1', -,J hr . faLiF A 1 . , , , U i , . . . M, a . A., 2 . gg 'Q 124, ,J f ' 'gui' . .aft vi, . 1 , . 'ily , l x L 1 Q I. J.. 5 A R353 A it 121 ,. 'IQ' 44' T H 7 N' Q ..'. A.. 3' Q , I' Qu. 4 ' .vi sv, 'X If - a y - f .' A ', - ' ,I , -. . 1 JS. lf Q' fx Q- ' V V' f sf, v. ' - 'Q' ' 7 . Q 'K' .' vu' 5' . - ' 1 gr' n -. ,1 N 'Q ul' - 6. Q . I 1 , I' . AQ.: .V . A-11. V I, ,H ' - xv I I vi ,nip-I ,. 4 , .,' J' f' 1' . V -. . 14-. -, ,gn , , ', s . A fl ' 4 .3 5.5. , 0 -2 if -,' .- A 2 '- 1 32: g, I R 7 5- as E. L ..'5,Q Lf ri' uv if r sf' 'Z' I V gi I 1- ,I ' --i'- 441. ' . . , - . . 9 Au, .I . - o 79 5 Q i. L. 3 if ,Hr ..., u. . .' fx Q ig ' N , . ,I .4. ,.', .. 'r . i - E ,Q ,.A . W ' :- . 4 . . Q V . 3.4 ' uf 5 h 'T A '51 . ' ,t .v N E 'Q 4 ' I.,-fr.. ,Q ' tl, Mtg. ARF! -in 1 r p. 'L 1 1 A 'Q : I ,. -m 1 13 , . va 1 .J f. A. ll-J ' .qv x A'-if wi 1 :I . 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' -'W' ninvrfg- : , an ', 31,1111- 1 ,I ,,.qgsl'.-I X www' ,,- 'vnu 911 ' 9 9 A-3S:f.3' xxni 1.1-ws A .5971 ,. -4121 ' 11-:ana-1 '- , Jil-or -'np-as 4131013 an ,fra in 11-1'-U0 .,,w-s - ' -' -Q L!4.'ll 1 ill ' al ' ' nuff.. .nad - 1 ..-- wnj-. r. - .- K'- 1 412111 'rl wr!-dtrf'-I 11 4. -' vo-44 1- -1 5 x- . , 1 -'Uv iifif?-'j 5 i' 1115: i - fl-'fff fjifl-fl' E4,., -'I-gf,-f '3 Ef15,f'.f- 1Zff'.Sf-' 1., ?-'f,:L'-1'- L: ,4,.,.-f- E - --,,,.,.,- '-ff'-'J ,,,,,J f., :.- 'j-- - ,,.,,,, ,,,,.,- ji-,,..'- - L: L.,A,,,--' .,-,,,.- ,,.,,,- , -,,.,,4- T. 'lf- 1.-:, ,nv 5, 5 ,3- if Yi T 'Y . Q I r N V U Wwk N 'M WWRW MQW 1 'r '- 1 1 as-I 5 null' M' .-an as-nl 1 ' - uv Ii, ' nl Q ff! X A ' nl 0 Q Q ..g.l -. ,mv ll, ' 'I f g4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- ya .....,4v 'nl N- ' CIV' x 1 I l N I A la.a...,,,,g.bj. jg.. rs' - :AN - , -A 1 JF D' qv - all ww 1 iii - lui nl, iq 5 - '1 11 'abilil' l- A I U ls! I 1 -'iw -1 Ill In 1!.lnB'ol!' , all . 1 1 xx . . A Jw, - ,- 1 .X . x-,.':.z:1 11.4111 Aillllrl 1 llilfimilft-'Km-CDB i --35.11 nf- fy at - we ,M .- . U. ,wg .mx 1 X ' .lu 1. :nw-jx ' ' f . wg, '-fp f'Wf,v'v I .. clam, is x , ' s - ' I . 1 fl f - , .R ,A Q , Nil- -5 .vffwh 2'-.2 an, Qf .Q Q ,miss ' Ah Q 5 r K . -,,-WH' ::v .,-.1-.:-Q. 1 , , xv 'H . High Flight There are always some who enjoy selected to represent these flying higher than others in life. The personalities because it is caught by TOP RIGHT: Resins Bryan Teigfls as outstanding personalities of the the wind and taken to heights it could University Queen' university express themselves in not have reached without its aid . BOTTOM: Fred Ingerson' Damld different ways. A kite has been 1: Morgan. and Zollie Steakley were recognized as Distinguished Alumni. 46 - VRF! XE up v my i i 'vw S. as t- ,- ,fl , , A A A ' I 6 . A , s . 1 3 ix , 1 , 4 A 66 Or ng' X, v i l l l 5 scxs., l S 5 9 ' ss , ss C 5 .4 l , ,, i ' w ., ,- i Personalities l Ta ble of Con ten ts Campus Life . . . . Personalities ...... Academics . . . . . Athletics. . . Greeks ...... .... Organiza tions Students . . . Index .... . 18 . 64 . 90 126 172 206 244 285 3 S. ,px University Queen . . . 66 Personolmes Regina Bryan, senior elementary education major from Tulia, reigned as the 1976-'77 I-I-SU University Queen. The petite brunette has been an active part of the student body for the last four years. As a freshman stu- dent, she was selected as a Best Dressed Coed Finalist. As a sopho- more, she was voted class favorite. This year she was state-wide vice- president of the Texas Student Educa- tion Association CTSEAJ and also vice- president of Student Foundation. Always an active participant in campus activities, Regina also has been a part of Celebration Singers, the women's basketball team, Alpha Mu Gamma, national foreign language society, Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor society, Geology Club, and the Freshman Class entry to the All-School Sing. 'a W . 4 , .Ui O I f' ' s Vlgfvwr' -, -4- 5 , 9 at ..qg,,, fi if n 775 wi ' .r ,N x ,F i -Q .WL 0' W . .I .Q 4 n S Regina Bryan ' xml A ,K rf' 'F 'Ei' 4 4 Eff L+- -if U 51 ,-' il 'll' I 5 in 'ni .SS if fi' I A 1 ni versity Princesses Y I ggi f mth. x 68 Personalities I Karen Finley Karen E. Finley, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, transferred to H-SU from Oral Roberts University in 1974. In the last two years. she has been active in Delta social club, Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity, Concert Choir and has performed in many plays and operas. As a sophomore, she served as Kappa'Phi Omega sweetheart. Karen is an applied music major. Susan Berrey Susan Berrey, from Ft. Worth, was a member of Student Foundation and a charter member of Epsilon Pi Alpha, women's service sorority. She also sang with Celebration Singers. Susan is a social work major. ni versity Princesses Stephanie Walker Stephanie Walker, of Merkel, majored in elementary education and minored in guidance association and special education. She has been active in several phases of campus life since coming to H-SU and was a member of the Guidance Associates Club and the Texas Student Education Association. Prior to attending Hardin-Simmons, she was a student at Texas Tech Uni- versity in 1973. ax X. ,KB :ii gg K ' .Xp a x if G '- 'XX next, - .S xx, S SEX as E il. -1, X ,NL br' A .N - gn S i 1 l K ' 'D . lj g V 'Q Kay Holmes Kay Holmes, from Gallup, New Mexico, is a sociology major and a psychology minor who has served the school as a member of Student Con- gress and as Junior Class Secretary. She was a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, national foreign language honor society: Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity: and Eata Bita Pi social club, which she was co-pres- ident of in her senior year. l Y' X W I 1 Mr. Bronco - jim Webster Mr. and Miss Bronco were selected this year according to criteria deter- mined by the staff. The qualifications included good academic standing, amount of campus involvement, per- sonality, popularity, devotion to H-SU 70 Personalilies and versatility in involvement. The staff decided to limit the honor to sin- gle members of the senior class. The selection of Mr. and Miss Bronco is P311 of the staff's program to rekindle interest in the yearbook. Mr. Bronco was selected, in addition to Miss Bronco, because the staff felt that the H-SU male student was not being recognized for his contributions . Jim Webster, a 22-year-old geology major from Abilene, was selected as N-..r ,o . Rt YT' fa .1-. ,bl f .- 'Y-. I t . ash .5 gt 255 Sgr? aff. i: I, , W xf r gy A 1 4 -gtg, Q . 5.3! I g .M Miss Bronco - Susan Parker Mr. Bronco. He served as Student Con- gress President and was a member of the Geology Club, Alpha Phi Omega. men's service fratemity, and MCPC . Miss Bronco was Susan Parker, a 21- year-old English major from Abilene. She transferred from Baylor, where she was active in the BSU and appeared on the Dean's List. Since coming to H- SU, she has become an active member of Student Foundation, and served as business manager for the Brand. She was a member of Alpha Chi, national scholarship society and Sigma Tau Delta English honor society . The Bronco Staff was honored to have two such fine representatives for this yearbook . Personolmes 71 1 4 Q I r 5 f 5 3 i X Sarelda Cox Cheryl johnson 9 X , 'X 1,- ll Id? A Q H 37 Q jg wi - X 1' Q VL, C wM'c! N, w- ' D , Y Clgolgf imi V 'J 1' - f Q X , TCC Qhfo C111 A7 D- YQ -'L f 4 lx ' W! K W ,P Lo .J W . , , ff' f tif C N CM Q o f A, L If K Q Patricia Mahood Io Cox A L f,i, '. :: ' 553- xv:-.,,-.-if . f., -V 1 -1--Q pkg. fi. :f:,3j4,W.9. .v'. . 1. ef-L.f'.'l ' h R ' A K f r A w ,O H5011 - ECE1 VBS BE E, -A . . vw'-. 1' -2.i..' .. '.xs, ' . .v ...' ,4..': ' V J,-. z,'. z 51-A Ml. , '- v .,.. .1 :n ummm-s umveasmr IST' Alumni AWIM 1-on uumouvw 'Wm' W mvu4uvumAN0'4 m' mmmvdnnw 10310 Jsffflkimwwu Y upon an alum award was aid his ' specifdl . .3 - v'Q f 1 ' 4 34 A1umniXAssociati on can bestow 8 x , .ei- YS asf ' rw: on -ax. WSL. 5: .- ' a 6' 1 xx 'N f.. 1.4- 3? A. N . f' . 47' A . 55433 S-J., W: '.?1r'e..::.' wx,- A. -9,-. , . lr -,f. 1 - , . .13 ,S-,4.'li5+ , -QEX 'w?WvnxawaQ' N, ,. I sg 4'W i i G HHS -3-' f 'f- .. 14 . 9 u . '- A , , .QVFV1 A, 'hir' bgcause ,gf yedf .1 ., 0.2 .mlln Y- ,v -r ' ' 4 11 74 Personoliiies r 1 3 : . '. I fi' 1. I ei' vs N x . . er. , mf, -Nr. r-. rc . H-.gf - 1 ru. A Q ... -. .N-. . Alumni Receive Honor Hardin-Simmons University honored three outstanding men in its seventh annual Distinguished Alumni Awards on February 3 . The three were Iudge Zollie C. Steakley, an associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court, Dr. Darold H. Morgan, president of the Southern Baptist Annuity Board, and Fred E. Ingerson, professor of geology at the University of Texas in Austin. This award is given to a maximum of three each year to individuals whose personal and professional accomplishments are exemplary of the ideals and aims of the University and thus bring honor to Hardin-Simmons University . N X - lp ,u 4- 2' . x - Q ' t , . , 449 QC' ,. -v , f c 7 w TPersonc:Ii1ies 75 LEFT: Belinda Kung works on one of her paintings. BELOW: Gary Stroope gives comfort to guest actress Mary Arden. , f '4-95' x 5-gg 'Xl'N' 0 - . , - K 's. 'y ,n ' .HI - X N fc ' -. J 6 H I h . uk V ' I Us , -.., 1 ,V x 'A 'N N Y J fl' I 'Q sh ' -ff N 9 .. A: Mui Q5 A R 'Af -'H M , 'gf .. N D 741. A . ' N ., . -0 -3--.f--V' ' .rug-g..v1? 1x '25 - 39,13-A .xg .. 'aff- .7- .-'MY X'?'m1' ' .:.7u:' 'syafrf .-ag.-.W sh'-' MQ! ' X 5 qs- Thirty-three seniors and one junior were selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges last fall on the basis of aca- demic standing, service to the com- munity, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Nominations are submitted annually after selection by campus nomination committees composed of representa- tives of the administration, faculty and student body. 31 rryryrrv XX hos ll hu AMONG S'l:llIll-IN'I'S IX AlllCl lC2lll,. , Unlvcrsmcs N Qullcvts 469 v 'F' 'QMEZA' J rf-1 '5?1f I if b ' !4fi:,x 5293 r .C?11f'f ' .1 r - , I, -' . ' 65.5, ., yi, :if .,V.' 1 Jf fx' .f 'f 'f nl' Q ieva ,L-' 7 1 If In - 4 -I x 'N ...,-I'-n Q N ah-is fffN v- --fr Nancy Hecht Chuck Austm 76 Personalities if'------1 - ---- -4--- . - .--he ....,.-...., - ,:,.4.1:,,g,, 3 5 fi Denise Green Dub Preston u.f Axis , Wv, fir M..-... .1-.' ,..1...-.4-.J ,...A.--.HJ - ......,-an Pat MCC urdy Sharon Carver nv, 2 , W 4 M., 5: xg V S I Karen Meeks Ioe Langley 'Sage CJ , . J, - -. -.., A .. gk I 'In - m v' Q 1 R E n -I - 1 'J ' - 1 4 , .Q X ' 'PCL Bud Jackson Susan Mathers lilies Robin White X james Zukas 1,32 4 ' MX? if Sf, , A5 f 0 Z 'Qrw' If Ani gifye 'D Qui' WD, -fp r- e, .,,Q. V u x l p ' K . 12: , f' .A zfh.-H. I ' L. uf Qwif' A N , , , Q' iw vgxwgk L ll E V A ' f i' if 1,24 iiiii M-Q: Q v .V 41 i V S 4 , 5 1 E jim Price Liz Sadler 1 'P AA' -x , , K , Y if - - X ., iv, as lf ,1 Q ' ,ln x , o 1. 1 I .A , 'X af? x A -:Hx 4? w , - .h ,X '. e 1,-i N If Y Regina Bryan Buddy Rattray ' I L' f '-'S Q9 xi, Ev. d XI X X Gary Mara ble Paula Turney Edwards L 1 . s N . gm N V -pf ' . A :X ' f-. , . - , - .'. .w-' - 3 f-.'1F' t . 3 N 10111 ' Diane Boone Bob Ellis . ' w ' ' ' ' ,,.,.. N JI 'l 3'i ,,.,, 1'- ' x. Ili. ,'?Lx'..-E.. 7 ni ff1. .'.'V',,-1 yy, - Qi -fi' . 'f- 1 ,ii fi -V-fa, R Of! .1 . I I nv5+' : 9 Jx 35 :napa V!! ES, obo1 if in ',,::-.5-l'1', f, f ' V A. X - B A H ,.., . :A Y NWN' W ,' J-1 Q '9' iv ,wer F95 'L...-j Wim Phil MaHaffy Terri Loter s- . ' ' 1 f55 7E1Q 3 V- I f If , v 4 . . IM V, ' W - V , 'bf Y ,' - -'fem' , u I vu ,551 4 -. , 72 1.51.1714 r .I 4 ,Y '-'L'-12:61-l7i'-.42,41Q,'5:r.. T., 'KLH .71 +1 ,1' ' , W :.:x - Zh- -' I E' 1355324 I V ': w5: :' av- 1, V I . . , I 5 Personalities 81 v 'K 7 3 I ,. A . p Q I I i ' ' A L L. , Pam johnson Kermit Klaerner 1,g- o ' W' 1' ' fr' . ' ummm-w-w ----e if . 'ref' . ,- ' .f ' Q 1 A ' uf - f' - ,441 Q- . Q34 t - in - - A A Q , id 2' 'I A' 1 .Q 'Q ,' . ,, .Q 1 -' isa? 15, . n N V I ,b I A Lai. 5 E , 35:?3ffw,Q'C ' 4. p A L .- ' P f ' -3 ' 5 ' ' . .. U' Ygggfggii I-' .. A. .AA 4E:..,'-U staff?-3 .. yr, . N , f aff ' h 'f ' n I 'Fi in 'W ' tl-,,x .of 'J' fa ' B - , 1 wwf-uw new ' . wr. '1- , f Nga '16 'JW :. r 4 HW 1 ....n, ' 3 773 f I 3, -57 -, . ,L.,..f--Q -' Tn' x' Z1 MA -V. '. '- .4 Ile e r - - -..,,, ll 1 'W 1 , I. W,-6 'lf' nf.- .... . E' -. +-. ,Ni Gregory Pierce Iohn Humphrey if 2 Q I Sf, mg Q2 'Mi J , 5? l Fi? If 4354 ' ... 4' 3 H -Ar' ' W 1 'DI R 'K' X 2 rfq Q fe 63 ,, 4 ' 95 K f 5 I f 5 1 it I Y' R 5 gun Y f N, ff ' be ' Y' u A My ?' , I X P , Kay Holmes foe Arnett in 2, Q ' ' Q. 1' '- fs .-4' ,,. ,. Qegggifi- ' 3,1- ,z ' :eww jj 4? ' .q., wi? , W W .9 J' J ' - E fi 1 v .,.,, , .,,. 1 ,Lg I, I ,. , .'.:.1.' ,f:f,:g,.' 2'- ,, ,, ,.,. ,gzgfpz 1 'Miz-. lf? Randy an' Mary Dell jenkins W .lv I X rw n-eff A 'i Hx '- . s.. w ,,,, V ,. -.. '- -.-ies 1 ..': -,.-z :v 1 1 .- u- :uri L, . .. FA. P n. X. 1 . ,An 'N he .f : L- h 1 'liz f-VNN . A if wk, 'ou -- , . xl 4 -Q 34.1 ' A 'P' use f -If A 2 1, .V 'Eta 0,11 ' , .,x. ,. F, .Xl 44 :J 11 1 we , , A , I . I x.- ,'-1 - fr l A ,fx I , . s ,. . . , ,3 -N-.1 R .4,,' I im Webster -I .N 'TU 'x i 40 lu-qv PW,-,-. 4, :FN 'iw , gr- A ff!! 1 A I I jane Morgan 'VY '-Sf 7'C' -an 'A I '4 'k.i W9 .r ' Eddie Riojas and josh Debbie Irwin B4 Perso clmes manager: Optimist Club Outstanding Student 1975. S, x..x Who's Who - Credits ARNETT, JOE -Q Chemistry - National Science Foundation: Undergraduate Research Participant fllniversity of Alabamab: Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd vice president, intramural chairman: Alpha Chi: Student Foundation. AUSTIN, CHUCK - Bible - Alpha Phi Omega, lst vice president: Celebration Singers: Student Congress. 1975-76 congressman: BSU Executive Council, '1976-77 Evangelism Chairman: Kappa Delta Kappa. 1976-77 Involvement Coordinator . BOONE, DIANE - Applied Voice - Concert Choir. 1973-77: Sigma Alpha Iota: University Queen, 1975-76: Celebration Singers: Best Dressed Coed Nominee, 1974-75: Music Educators National Conference. BRYAN, REGINA - Alpha Chi: Alpha Mu Gamma: Sigma Delta Pi: Geology Club: Student Foundation. vice president: Texas Student Education Associa- tion, 1976-77 District president. chapter vice president: Reift' Memorial Scholarship: Sophomore favorite, 1974-75: University Queen, 1976-77: Best Dressed Coed Finalist 1973-74. CARVBR, SHARON - Biology - Beta Beta Beta, 1976-77 vice president: Kappa Mu Epsilon, 1975-76 vice president: American Chemical Society: Eata Bita Pi. 1976-77 co-president: Kappa Phi Omega sweetheart, 1976-77. EDWARDS, PAULA TURNEY - Music Education - Sigma Alpha Iota, 1976-77 president, Sword of I-Ionot, 1976 American Musicale conductor, 1975-76 Chaplain, 1974-75 Projects Chairman: Women's lnterorganization Council, 1976-77 secretary: Alpha Chi: Concert Choir, 1974-77: Student Foundation, 1974-76. ELLIS, ROBERT - Religion - Kappa Phi Omega, 1973-75: Alpha chi: Kappa Delta Kappa, 1975-77: Pi Gamma Mu, 1975-77: Sigma Tau Delta, 1975 End place literary award: Atwell Medal, 1976: Outstanding Freshman Cadet Award, 1974. GREENE, DENISE - Secondary Art - Delta, parliamentarian, historian: Kappa Pi: Moody Center Program Committee: BSU Executive Council, 1974-75 pub- licity chairman: Texas Student Education Association: National Education Association. I-IECI-IT, NANCY - Psychology - BSU Freshman Council, 1973-74 Christian Growth Chairman: Celebration Singers: Beta Beta Beta: Sophomore Class trea- surer, 1974-75: Student Congress, 1975-77 congressman: Eata Bita Pi. HOLMES, KAY V- Sociology - Alpha Mu Gamma, 1976-77 secretary: Pi Gamma Mu, 1976-77: Eata Bita Pi: Celebration Singers: University Princess, 1976-77: Student Congress, 1976-77 congressman: Junior Class secretary, 1975-76: Lange-Hunter ,Sing co-chairman, 1976: Minnie L. Anderson medal. HUMPHREY,-JOHN - Biology - Student Congress, 1976-77 congressman: Sen- ior Class treasurer, 1976-77: Kappa Phi Omega, 1976-77 president, 1975-76 vice president: Pershing Rifles, 1976-77 commander. executive officer: Beta Beta Beta: American Chemical Society: Rifle Team, 1975-76: Orienteering Team: 100-mile Club: R.O.T.C, Cadet Lt. Col., Airborne, Distinguished Military Student, Outstanding Sophomore Cadet, 1974-75. IRWIN, DEBBIE - Biology - Phi Phi Phi, 1976-77 president: Beta Beta Beta, 1976-77 vice president: American Chemical Society: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Ching Volleyball Team, 1973-77, 1976-77 captain and Most Valuable Player. JACKSON, BUD - Political Science - Political Science Club: Sigma Delta Sigma, historian, secretary: Pi Gamma Mu. 1976-77 president: Sam Ray Scholarship , ' JENKINS, MARY DELL - Applied Music and Theory Composition - Sigma Alpha Iota, 1976-77 vice president, 1975-76 treasurer: Concert Band: H-SU Orchestra::Alpha Chi, secretary-treasurer: Cowboy Band sweetheart, 1975- 76. JOHNSON. PAM - Speech Pathology - Phi Phi Phi, 1975-77 recording secre- tary: Alpha Mu Gamma: Alpha Chi: Student Congress, 1976-77 secretary: ,Celebration Singers: Women's lnterorganization Council, 1974-75. KLAERNER, KERMIT - Religious EducationfReligion and English - Alpha Chi. 1976-77 vice president: Sigma Tau Delta, 1975-77: Student Foundation, 1975-77: Student Congress, 1975-76 congressman-at-large, 1976-77 business LANGLEY, JOE - Sigma Delta Sigma. 1976-77 president: Alpha Chi: Junior Varsity Basketball, 197-I-75: Sophomore Class vice president. 1974-75: BSU Freshman Council, 1973-74 president: Men's lnterclub Council, 1976-77 president. LOTER, TERRI - Speech and Theater - Alpha Psi Omega, 1976-77 president: VET Outstanding Technical Achievement, 1974-75: Best Supporting Actress, 1975-76: Speech Honor Society. MAHAFFEY, PHIL - English - Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Chi. MARABLE, GARY - Physical Education - Beta Beta Beta: Physical Education Club, president: Tennis Team: 1975-76 Most Valuable Player. MARR, RANDY - Applied Music - Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. scholarship winner: Alpha Chi: Concert Choir, Singing Men. MATI-IERS, SUSAN - Physical Education - University Princess, 1975-76: Beta Beta Beta, 1975-76: Senior Class secretary, 1975-76: Moody Center Program Committee, 1975-76: Junior Class favorite, 1974-75: Eata Bita Pi, 1974-75: Student Congress, 1974-75 congressman: Junior Class secretary, 1974-75: Celebration Singers: Physical Education Club, 1973-74. MCCURDY, PAT - Bible - BSU Executive Council, 1976-77 president: Kappa Delta Kappa: Moody Center Program Committee, 1975-76: Senior Class Favorite, 1976-77. MEEKS, KAREN - Guidance Associate - Celebration Singers: Eata Bita Pi: Guidance Associates Club, 1976-77 president: Texas Student Education Asso- ciation: Texas Association of Guidance Associates: Texas Education Associa- tion: National Education Association. MORGAN, JANE - Chemistry - Delta, 1977 president, 1976 vice president, treasurer: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi: American Chemical Society: Wom- en's Interorganization Council, 1976-77 president: Freshman Chemistry Award. 1973-74: Freshman Physics Award, 1973-74. PIERCE, GREG - Guidance Associate - Student Congress, 1975-76 congress- man-at-Iarge: Rangers, 1975 secretary-treasurer: R.O.T.C. 1976-77 corps commander. 1975-76 Rupert Richardson Award, Distinguished Military Stu- dent: Guidance Associates Club. PRESTON. DUB - Elementary Education - Sigma Delta Sigma: Varsity Bas- ketball, 1973-76, W.W. Haynes Award: Texas Student Education Associa- tion, vice president: Guidance Associates Club. PRICE, JIM - Music Theory - Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 1975-76 executive alumni secretary, American Musicale conductor: Concert Choir. RATTRAY, BUDDY - Bible - Alpha Phi Omega, 1976-77 sgt-at-arms: Kappa Delta Kappa: Cheerleader, 1976-77: Student Foundation, 1976-77. RIOJAS. EDDIE - Religious Educationflleligion - Alpha Phi Omega, 1975-76 recording secretary: Student Congress: Bronco editor, 1976-77: Senior Class president, 1976-77: Moody Center Program Committee, 1975-77, 1976-77 co-chairman: Brand editor, 1974-75: Junior Class vice president, 1975-76 BSU Freshman Council, 1973-74 Youth Ministries co-chairman: BSU Execu- tive Council, 1974-75 Brand Representative: Celebration Singers: Latin American Scholarship: George Skiles Anderson medal: Sigma Delta Pi. SADLER, LIZ - Social Work - BSU Freshman Council, 1973-74 secretary: Delta, 1976-77 social chairman: Pi Gamma Mu, 1976-77 secretary: Alpha Chi. WEBSTER, JIM - Geology - Student Congress, 1976-77 president, 1975-76 congressman: Geology Club: Mr, Bronco, 1976-77: Alpha Phi Omega, social chairman: Junior Class treasurer, 1975-76: Moody Center Program Commit- tee, 1973-77, 1975-76 co-chairman. WHITE, ROBIN - Spanish Education - Alpha Chi: Sigma Tau Delta, 1976-77 secretary-treasurer: Sigma Delta Pi, 1976-77 president. ZUKAS, TIM - Mathematics - Alpha Chi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Kappa. Personalities 85 up The Wings Cf Wind, In true West Texas style, wind has been chosen as the 1977 Bronco theme. Whether it brings sun, rain, dust, or snow, the wind is constantly reminding I-I-SU of its presence. Students are i 53 P' 'Q K.. ls iff' -my V . in ., 5 . r 'YW -,V ' ' . 1! l ' uv ,O 7 brought to the campus by the four winds. It is these winds which have inspired this book. Let the Wings of Wind carry you through these pages 1 r rf I ABOVE: Celebration Singers serve as choir for the fall revival. LEFT: Cheryl Johnson and Cliff Sims promote spirit at the TCU game. Theme 5 1 'g- '-'Q'-'K A ' Senior I un i or Favorites Fa vori tes Pat MCC urdy Don Ashmore Sarah Owen Deborah Presswood Sophomore Freshman Favorites Favorites X VY' , x Ken Ingram Rene Maciel Cindy Lunde Nancy Mills janet Ray .4 .2 9 N-4. ' W L , 71' af' ff' a ,'-- I I. 1 - W-1. 1, ,9- Q . 1.4 ' 3 1 ,X Y , ' e..- 4 l U K9 W sf X '1 s 71 is s 7 .4 0 XR ,gs C 'al f ft 'C-'+ Y .V :L 'liz A 'mfxk Dickenson Rides With Pride , '25 I ,'l f at f 1 bg Chesna Dickenson, a junior guid- ance association major, was elected as the 1977 Rodeo Sweetheart. Chesna is from Olton and has riden with the Six White Horses for the past two years. While it did not affect her mount, .rm.i'mtms.f:f Apache, in any way, Chesna proudly accepted the honor that the students gave her. With her election, it made it the third year in a row that the Rodeo Sweetheart was in some way connected with the Six White Horses. Personalities 89 90 Academics , i , .- ,,,f N LEFT: Student artwork is always being produced. BELOW: Mr. Alcorta sits in with some Abilene students in the language lab. 'Q A .1. x 1 ff: X rg Lf Eg: t If - Qi.: t 1 g az ' W rx is There was constant guidance given to students from the administration, faculty, and staff. Just as there are four points on a weather vane , the ' if f f ' V, ,, ' e ' X , Tail Wind guidance received from university staff sent students out into every area of the world to put into practice the knowledge they received. .W 'f . BELOW RIGHT: University friends witness the dedication of the Brand Swimming facilities. BOTTOM: Dr. Skiles and Dr. Jennings admire a valuable geode. For re ff, 3, -- w I '+ g 315' ..-: 5,554 --gi x 1 O Academics 91 - L, - 1 '.4..,,m1 -L43 --2.-W2-,u..4k,,L .A-,-Y 7-4 7 -V V gr--.. mm-f z ,-fn RQ-- pb ,-.... 1 A ' 4- A - . 1h1-Q'-.LUV From President To Chancellor Dr. Elwin Skiles had many decisions to make as the president, but by far the biggest decision came when he announced his retirement effective on his birthday in June . This did not mean that Dr. Skiles was ending his relationship with the university since the trustees named ' K tx '. we , H Q V if Y Q R Q Q-Ni :-tv v'-,, , wxfiqwl X xv R3 N' S h. 1- .Q X him the first chancellor in the history of the school. Dr. Skiles often said that he was retiring from the duties of President to give his full attention to the areas of meeting people and raising money for the university . The year was filled with travel. Many times Dr. Skiles was away from the campus for extended periods of time . He said that he missed the student contact, but because of his travels the university received more financial support. 5 , . - 4--I-4 any-Vx IJ. . .sl '-1' aff Q' v SQXQQQAM. n ,f 'Lf : 1f was 4. WN ,,g, -'., Q OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. sknes catches up li in paper work. TOP LEFT: It's coffee 'X 'R break time. LEFT: He's not hiding behind Foster.Grants, but supporting ' . the Pokes. ABOVE: Dedication has no bounds . , .5 , sg Academics 93 Fort James Roy H. L an C. E11isQ Dallas W. English, Lubbock Alton Frank . , Canad1an Antonio rlfanning Abilene A B Foster Ir Pecos San Antonlo Dallas Lake Jackson Dallas Ir Marlmsgi II Lubbock ,J Y 9 .y ,aa I f il wr an., 133, L , - g MAJ, 2 . '.1-' B111 F 3.30 A Hartley Odessa Robeft A Hlcks Abllene Pa lb. M .- U- 'U ,V .ni v ' ' LA. lr' '4 'ls ' 'V ku, 'rf' f 'f VA 5?.5,. 1 , SE ,,,,4lgd-B , . 4. . ,L -'r- -V. ' . . ' . . ' . I' 5 v , ' . ' .:'-..-N42 ' f f '3'1lf' sw: . ' ' r-, e -t . A ' x. ,.lI 5- I '- 's .Vx A- Q ulV :ul 3 S , . Mu,