Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 303 of the 1980 volume:

7 he Wi09rCO I960 vol 73 Published Annually by the Students of Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Texas Robin Ribble Editor-in-Chief Greg Jaklewicz Assistant Editor Table of Campus Life Personalities Academics . Athletics . . . Contents Greeks..... Organizations Students... Index...... Coining together is a beginning, Keeping is progress Working together is success. together, we are a few, Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow Don’t walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me And be my friend, believe in me trust me love me accept me support me - 7 ... REGISTRATION... What could be more fun than waiting in line after line, running from building to building, and spending an entire day registering. This fall things were simpli- fied, with the help of pre-registration. And even more simplified was the spring registration. A recorded 1,819 students enrolled for the fall semester, the third highest enrollment in over three decades. HSU also had its largest spring enrollment in at least 30 years. The recorded spring enrollment was 1,796 students. Although pre-registration has helped the confu- sion of registration, students sure would like to do GRACE SANDEFER COMPERE HUNTER HALL t ©II iyjiffii(pii@ (ffil©lb©© IP1P The weekend of November 2-3 marked the annual Parents Day and hosted the 19th annual All-School Sing. Many Par- Student Congress, which included an assembly, teas, coffees and the Sing. The All-School Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, consisted of five entrees. The men's divi- sion included the musical presentation by the men of Tau Alpha Phi of “Fiddler on the Roof, and Alpha Phi Omega's “Tribute to Gershwin.” The women s division also had two entrees. The women of PHI PHI PHI presented selections from the musical Cabaret. and Delta Social Club presented selections from the “Roaring Twenties. The Upperclassmen performing in the Open-Mixed competition did a “Tribute to Bing Crosby. APO won the men s division and over all sweepstakes honors while Tri Phi was awarded the women's division tro- phy. Apo claimed additional Honors for best set design, Tri Phi for Best cosrume and the Upperclassmen for the best choreography. ...ALL-SCHOOL SING ... %IS4 THE MOUSETRAP by Agatha Christie ADOPT-A-GRANDPARENT . MOODY CENTER PLANNING The Moody Center Planning Committee sponsored three major trips this year. The first was a canoe trip to the Guadalupe River, June 23-24, 1979. On Nov. 12, two bus loads of students and faculty traveled to Dallas to see the Cowboy-Philadelphia Eagle football game. A ski trip to Taos and Red River, New Mexico on Jan. 7-11 highlighted several HSU student's Christmas holidays. COMMITTEE’S TRAVELS . . . . ORANGE PICKING BOTTOM BOTTOM RIGHT: Trying I BOTTOM a time for pleasure ny When spring break started at Hardin Sim- mons most students headed for home, vacation, and just plain old fun. But, 105 students left for Indiana to conduct a week of revivals, youth rallies, high school programs, and to minister to The revival teams worked in 22 churches in southeastern Indiana to help strengthen the churches in their local ministries and evangelis- tic outreach. This trip marked the fifteenth year that student teams had travelled to Indiana on youth-led revival trips. Team members were selected on basis of experience, dedication, team needs, and per- sonal interview with a committee of students, professors, and pastors. A week full of teaching, learning, and fellow- shipping with Christians proved to be a fantas- tic experience for all the students who traveled DISTINi a� [ S RUPERT N. RICHARDSON PHONATHON DR. RICHARDSON—89 YEARS YOUNG ? Election Carnival In spite of the fact that there was no Rodeo parade this year, spirits were high and enthusi- asm was evident in all the goings on of rodeo week. From throwing “innocent people” not dressed western in jail by the one and only Planters, to the zany contests testing every sort of impractical skill, to the fun of ah old-fash- UtllthS AUtlthS 1l BEN O. GRANT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP — Car- THE CARL C. RISTER GRANT — Christy Newberry THE DR. JAMES ZAMBUS MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP—Thomas Shelton SIGMA TAU DELTA LITERARY AWARD: Awarded to three undergraduate students who submitted cre- ative manuscripts, were judged on the greatest literary First Place .. Second Place Third Place.. SPANISH AWARDS: Awarded to the students x showed Excellence in Spanish. First place present� Julie Lopez, second place. Win Hebron. Women’s Social Club making t average presented to Phi Phi Phi Social Club. MEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Awarded to the men’s club with the highest scholastic average awarded to Alpha Phi Omega. ATHLETIC AWARDS: BASKETBALL: The W. W. Haynes Award, best all-around player. A . ATHLETIC AWARDS: BASKETBALL: Most VahiablePlayer ... ... 'sMrley £Sn High Point Cowgirl...........Charlotte Dehnel Most Assists..................Rae Anne Dixon 110% A ward Kathy Hunter VOLLEYBALL: Hustling Cowgirl...............Doris Henke Most Valuable Player........... Tonya Lane TENNIS: ■ Most Valuable Player Pam Campbell 110% Award Cathy Goldsmith Most Improved Player...........Karon Hash INTRAMURAL AWARDS: Women's Division awarded to Phi Phi Phi Men's Division awarded to Alpha Phi Omega SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE AWARDS: OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN ACCOUNTING — Ruth Dunham George OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN BUSINESS EDUCA- TION — Kim Bertrand OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN FINANCE — Robin OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN MANAGEMENT — Dale Delay OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN MARKETING — Cel- este Rainey OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN OFFICE MANAGE- MENT — Nancy Bonham OUTSTANDING SENIOR STUDENT IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — Dale Delay ALPHA PHI OMEGA LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP — Terry Biggs. DENNY NIELSEN MEMORIAL AWARD: Awarded to a sophomore student preparing for a church-related vocation who has contributed to campus religious life leadership. Recipient was Randy Luper. WELDON EXUM AWARD: Presented by the men of Tau Alpha Phi to a member who has exhibited out- standing club spirit and scholastic ability. Recipient was Pete Ondeng. EPISLON PI ALPHA SCHOLARSHIP — Nancy Chege MINTER MEDAL: An award presented to the student achieving the highest standard of scholarship for the year. Recipient was Jana Davis. THE PRESIDENT'S AWARD: Awarded to the graduat- ing senior who plans to pursue graduate theological education. The recipient was Bill Gardner. REIFF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS — Jana Davis, Scott Miller From Fort Worth, Texas, Senior ¥ Price has been active in numerous pt of campus life at Hardin-Simmons. participations include: B.S.U., Epsilc Alpha, Alpha Chi, Alpha Mu Gamm Gamma Mu. Promise and Summer sions. Kayla is a Social work major. 11 F11 ‘It? MHi ■ Judy McCullough, a senior Ele- mentary Education major has different organizations. Those include: Celebration Singers, Con- Pueblo, Colorado. 1980 RODEO SWEETHEART i Uiss Dee e t ujkM MR. and MISS BRONCO LINDA LITTLE JOHN JOHN ORR THE KEETER AWARD Anmiran (EnUrgps and HawrsitfrS An annual committee of students, faculty, and administrators select from the student body those who have shown outstanding involvement in campus activities and scholastic achievement to be named into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GREG JAKLEWICZ Brand Staff — Sports Editor, Editor; Student Congress — Vice President; Dean’s List ‘78; Political Science Club: H-SU Press Club; Tau Alpha Assistant Editor. VICKI WINBRUNE B.S.U. Freshman Council; M.E.N.C. 76-79; Concert Choir; Student Foundation; Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart 79- 80; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List; Outstanding Young Women of America. Not Pictured: DAVID BRAGG Varsity Tennis Team; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Chi; Student Foundation; Sun- VC HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY ISP Few items are as enduring and fond-memory-provoking as a college yearbook. I hope this yearbook will wrap up very special events and very cherished memories for you within its panoramic recapturing of a year in the life of Hardin-Simmons University and its largest student body in over thirty years. Such years in the lives of individuals or, for that matter, in that of institutions, is often a kaleidoscope of victories and setbacks, pluses and minuses, steps forward and steps backward. But since college is an experience of growth, it is often the difficulty side of the ledger that provides the greatest advance, and in retrospect it can provide some meaningful nostalgia and even a few chuckles. For each of you who made up the student body during this outstanding year in the life of HSU, I want to say thank you and best wishes for the years ahead. I know the friendships you made will endure even as the growth years will become the foundation for your own future and will, in this sense, also endure. The institution itself had that kind of year. In some ways it was the fruit of a time of planting and a time of cultivation and, therefore, a welcome harvest. Academic reorganizations and the addition of new faculty strengthened the basic process immeasurably and was undoubtedly responsible for attracting so many top-flight students. Raised admission standards made it possible to have a more ambitious orogram than at any other time in the school's history. Major steps forward in the university's unique Science Research Center in the areas of allergy testing and brucelosis control probably mirrored the kinds of breakthrough and achievement that happened in individual lives. A strong athletic program that dominated its peers in some sports and suffered at their hands in others reflected the competitive spirit of the school and its desire to compete at the top levels of everything it does. 3 Solid Christian commitment emerged in life styles, Christian voca- tional choices, missionary enterprises, Bible studies and personal growth. i good year at Hardin-Simmons University. I'm glad ■ Jesse C. Fletcher TRATIVE CERS w BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Glenn Biggs, Si BOARD OF DEVELOPMENT irl Meyer, Skeilylown, ib Moody. Lubbock, T les C. Brinkley, Ft. Worth. Te: in Caldwell, Richardson, Tex :s A. Cassle Ir.. Abilene, Texf 'S. Gordon Clinard. P ernon Hoalridge, Ft. Worth, irney H. Hubbs, Pecos. Tex .owell Littlejohn, Ozona. ards, Abilene, Texas Mr. John Mayfield, Abilene'Texas Mr. Alvin Woody. Bixby. O Iis. Dallas. Texas Mrs. H. N. McIntyre. Sweetwater, Texas Mr. W. P. Wright Sr.. Abiler BOARD OF YOUNG ASSOCIATES ircrombie, Irving. Texas Mr. John Hyde, Midland. Texas Mr. King Sanders, Santa Fe Anderson. Stamford. Texas Mr. Lynn Ingalsbe, Abilene, Texas Mr. Ken Scroggs. Houston.' lach. Dallas, Texas Mrs. Toni Jenkins. Lubbock. Texas Mr. Don Seamster, Abilene rs. Sandra Childress. Ozona, Ti r. Darrell Cross, Ovalo, Texas iv. Thonas Gilmore, Marietta. C aard, Abilene.1 Maj. Gordon Lam Miss Pat Lutrell. Abilene, Texi Mr. John Lybrand. Dallas, Tex Ir.TyM id Rosengrants. Copperas C Mr. Ralph Thornhill, Tuscola, 1 Dr. Terry Treadwell, Eastland.' Mr. Bill Vermillion, Eastland, T Mrs. Carolyn Welcome, Abilen Mrs. Cindy Wier, Abilene. Tex; M ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF MUSIC ENGLISH V? THEATRE r Cowboy soccer coach Bob Schoonover built a foundation in 1978 with a 16-2-1 team that earned recognition as one of the better teams in the American Midwest. The in a record-breaking season. The Cowboys won a school-record 18 games and took championship trophies in the Texas Collegiate Soc- cer League and the first Trans Amer- ica Athletic Conference tournament hosted by HSU. In addition, forward Reudi Zahner named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Early in the year, HSU battled the highly-regarded SMU Mustangs in Dallas, dropping a narrow 2-1 deci- sion. Following that game, HSU and Midwestern fought to a scoreless standoff in Wichita Falls in a game HSU was second in the HSU Invi- tational, losing 4-3 to Texas Tech in a tied Avila 1-1 and lost 5-2 to Rock- hurst in the Cowboy Invitational. Both Avila and Rockhurst are top ing second in NAIA this past fall. Goalkeeper Danny Heger, who recorded 13 shutouts, was acquired by the San Diego Sockers of the NASL at the completion of the sea- 11 team in the Midwest and with much of the team returning next fall, HSU should challenge for an NCAA playoff berth. VOLLEYBALL SEASON U HAS P S DOWNS The Cowgirls achieved a 20-vic- tory season for the second consecu- tive year. Coach Joyce Cole's team bench. Still, HSU won a champion- ship at the Tarleton State Invita- tional and finished third at the St. Mary's Invitational in San Antonio. large following at the Mabee Athletic Complex. The Cowgirls again faced a long schedule with a lack of depth on the Coach Cole will return her entire team next fall and the Cowgirls should fight for a TAIAW state tour- nament berth. Cowgirls Exciting in Prepatory Season B fetis fe§ Shuler’s Cowboys Rebuild, Look to Future Cowboy coach Jim Shuler keeps all his starters from the 1979-80 season and promises his team will improve markedly on its 5-21 record. The Cowboys came up shortest in the experience and leading after the first half in several others. Highlights in the year were a 70-66 win over McMurry before 3,000 fans in the Mabee Athletic Complex and a 66-65 Homecoming victory over Dal- las Baptist on Jimmy Claunch’s last-second jump shot. Freshman Tom Kerr led the team in scoring (11.6 points) and rebounding (7.5). Juco transfer David Jones turned in a great second half of the year and won the team's Most Valuable Player award. Earl Powell won the W. W. Haynes trophy while senior Anthony Brown was the Hustling Cowboy. «1 The Hardin-Simmons men's tennis team built a winning tradition during the 70’s and began 1980 without change under first-year coach Gary Marable. The Cowboys completed their sea- son with a 15-13 record which included a fourth place finish in the Trans America Athletic Conference tournament in Monroe, La. HSU dropped its third place match 5-4 to Samford, losing a No. 3 dou- bles 6-4,7-6 with the match tied 4-4. The Cowboys won the annual Pen- der Invitational for the second con- secutive year in mid-season and fin- ished the regular schedule with a 14- against Southwest Conference Senior Chip Putnam took the team’s Most Valuable Player honor by posting a 20-8 singles record. Put- nam won all three singles matches at the TAAC tourney and teamed with doubles partner Steve Hoover for three conference victories. The fact that HSU finished with a winning record with a very young team leaves the future very exciting to coach Marable. The Cowboys may bring home the TAAC championship trophy in 1981. Owens Guides Cowgirls To Successful Season ssaasL ' TA1AW tournament. Cowboy Golfers Continue Upward Swing The Cowboys faced a tough schedule and came away with an even 25-25 record, bouncing back from a sub-,500 year the season before. HSU ended its season with two losses in the Trans America Athletic Conference tourna- ment in Macon, Ga. Cowboys Manage Break-even Season Despite Heavy Schedule INTRAMURAL RESULTS MEN FLAG FOOTBALL WOMEN FLAG FOOTBALL gone to Notre Dame, along came the Planters. This group of real-life nuts organized early in the school year to lend support from the stands and sidelines for HSU soccer and volleyball events. Their routines include a letic teams. Each Planter had his own distinct name, some of which were COCOnut, DOUGHnut, PEAnut and BEERnut. Although most of the Planter activities at games were pure antic and fun, they were serious and basketball teams roses for meritorious effort. Nice The Planters plan to be back in 1980-81 hoping to increase school spirit and have a lot of fun. They also leyball match as they did in the spring. IffiC IQC organization and the club presiden Dr. Ross Johnson served as Spa sorforthe council. y.fl THE IBM 1910 Left lo Right: Sitting: Kathy Panian, Connie Wagley. Connie Venzor (on the noor)-Standing: Pam Painter, Ceorgianna Massey. Kathy Redeker, Mary Helen e9SM£U 95 93W Ilill 3 K Mi n The 1979-80 school year proved to activities for Kappa Phi Omega, men’s Christian social club at Har- din-Simmons. Kappa dedicates itself to promot- ing Christian fellowship, the advancement of school spirit and participation in many university activities. The club prides itself on its composition of men with vastly dif- ferent backgrounds and goals in life. Fall activities for Kappa included the annual Halloween party, a bowl- ing party, Christmas party and fall pledging. In the spring, Kappa mem- bers traveled to Six Flags and Lake Brownwood, had another bowling party and enjoyed a Valentine Sweetheart Banquet. David Smith served the club as president, Dave Thompson as vice- president, Mark Fowler as secretary, Bryan Hobbs as treasurer, Eldon Graham as vice-president for inductions, Terry Hender- son as Sergeant-at-Arms and Jim North as social chairman. The men of Kappa Phi Omega selected Patty Van Story as club sweetheart. Phi Mu Alpha is the professional music fraternity for men. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and promote high standards in the creativity, performance, education and research of music. The organization also promotes loyalty in Hardin-Sim- mons and a brotherhood for its members. Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota join together each fall to sponsor the All-School Sing which accomplishes yet another goal of the fraternity, instilling an awareness of music in the human spirit. Sandy Meador served as president of the fraternity in 1979-1980. Other officers were: Steve Boney, vice-president; Keith Whitmore, treasurer; Chris Reidlinger, recording secretary; Burl Fullenwider, warden; David Petersen, historian; and Bruce Morgan, corre- LOWER P li 111 Ili The women of Phi Phi Phi celebrated their 20th a of establishing Phi Phi Phi, it is exciting to see that ual, mental, social and emotional aspects of each v unique individual striving for the ideas of togethern efforts, they are able to work together in activities like High-school weekend, the National HSU Pho- nathon, Election Carnival, All-School Sing and Intramurals. Besides being involved as a club in these activities, individual members are active in Student Foundation, Student Congress, MCPC, Rodeo Club. Bronco Staff, women’s volleyball team, and the drama and choral department. This Year, Phi Phi Phi won the Scholastic tro- phy. the Dean's Trophy, the Intramural Trophy and the Women’s division of the All-School Sing. President this year was Maurie Miller, and other officers were: Shannon Roberts. Vice-President, Carolyn Estill, Secretary, Jean Gray Treasurer, and Laurel Williamson Parliamentarian. Sponsors were Dr. Billie Martin, and Marilyn Wonble. , and yet through the THE YEAR 1980 tu ent (Emtgma r STUDENT FOUNDATION Moody Center Planning The Simmo Vol. I _SIMMONS COLLEGE, ABILENE. TE Simmons Makes Big Showing Greg Jaklewicz Pat Kilpatrick Editor Assistant Editor Linda Littlejohn Chris Brigman Business Manager Advertising Manager ns Brand AS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916 _No l at Central West Texas Fair Philip Ashby Sports Editor Phil Hamilton Staff Writer Dirk Stricklin Head Photographer David Petersen Photographer Randy Armstrong Adviser HSU Band Left to Right. Seated: Jill Hudges. Kayja Price Linda Littlejohn, Celeste Rainey. Sharon Wofford, and Randa Dun- Alpha Chi is a nationally recognized undergraduate honor society. The purpose is to recognize students with high academic standing and to promote scholastic achieve- ment. Membership into the Texas Rho Chap- ter of Alpha Chi is the highest recognition of Academic excellence for an HSU student. Sponsors for the organization this year were Dr. Bruner and Dr. Huff. The chapter was under the leadership of John Orr during the year. ft LAW and POLITICS CLUB ( Promoting interest and involvement in legal and civic matters is the purpose of the Law and Politics Club. This organization, sponsored by Dr. Charles Garraway and Dr. Virginia Armstrong is a new organization on campus. Most of its members are interested in careers in law, the military, or peace officer jobs. Guest speakers such as Senator Grant Jones, State Representative Gary Thompson, and Marcus Norris from the Adult Probation Center, highlighted the meetings of the group this year. President Paul Gomez, Vice-President Paul Stevenson, Secretary Treasurer Greg Jaklewicz, Upper Classman Representative John Setser, and Lower Classman Rep- Mu, the Social Science Club. V_________________________________________________________________ Caraway Standing: Barbara Thompson. Anette Layman. Pete Foreman. Tom Shelton. Larry Burciaga. Dan Proctor. |osh Arrambide. Wess Moore. Greg Solomon, Carole Adams. Ron Smith, Stoney Black Raven, LaEtna Butler, and Lucy Magnuss. Vi -i KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAK The members of Kappa Delta Kappa are stu- dents who have an interest in a Church related vocation. They meet weekly to share and listen to presentations of special guests. President for the year was Russ Noland. ORIENTEERING TEAM RIFLE TEAM ARMY ROTC % PERSHING RIFLES ROTC is ... canoeing down the Guadalupe backpacking on Blanca Peak repelling Achieving r ne SIX WHITE HORSE RIDERS (------------- The HSU Rodeo Club is responsi- ble for making programs for the HSU Rodeo, for putting on an intramural rodeo on campus, and for promoting the sport of rodeo. Dr. Beazley was the sponsor of this year’s Rodeo Club and Rodeo Team. The team consisted of Tom Hancock, Mary Lou Bradley, and Lynn Davis. The team competed in approxi- mately fifteen rodeos in Texas and V__________________________________I CHAMBER SINGERS 9 “ The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Hawthorne, performed several regular concerts on campus and sang at numerous civic functions. The group toured with the Concert Choir to California in March and presented the missions musical Harvest at the Southern Baptist Convention Student Mission Conference in Nashville over the Christmas holidays. The Nashville trip was made in conjunction with the BSU. _________________________J CONCERT BAND Slhajon Atram bide JohnPicklraim r Craig Reidlinger BASS CLARINET Deland Sparks ALTOS AXOPHONE TENORSAXOPHONE BARITONE SAXOPHONE In Memory Lorenzo Gutierrez Jr. Lorenzo Guiterrez one of Hardin-Simmons University's most talented saxophone players, died May 8th in his apartment from a gunshot wound in the head. Lorenzo had the dream to be the next “Doc Severisen of the saxophone,” said his father, Lorenzo Gutierrez Sr. He was invited by Julliard School of Music in New York to audition for a prestigious scholarship for the fall 1980. As a HSU student. Lorenzo played in the Stage Band and Cowboy Band. According to fellow students, he was gentle, easy-going and friendly. Seniors Ana Alenander Gene RickAIkire Bruce Amdal Dennis Josue Baird. TX Alexander El Paso.TX Whito Hill, II- Anderson Arrambide Philip Ashby John Atkins Clark Baker Jmeyer Barbian Russell Barrett Carla Beams Vernon. TX Floresville. TX Roswell. NM Abilene. TX Kermil.TX Abilene. TX George Black Belinda Blessen Steve Boney Kathi Bradley Brad Bradley PamBrame Abilene, TX Amarillo, TX Memphis, TX Abilene. TX Abilene, TX Skellylown, TX Debbie Bridges Herbert Brister Lori Britt Rebecca Brock Richard Brown Trade Abilene, TX Granbury.TX Albuquerque, NM Abilene, TX Santee. CA Burkhalter Abilene, TX Debbie Daniel Tom Davis Nancy Dean Dale Delay Jan Dunbar RandaDunton Abilene, TX Chandler, AZ Abilene, TX Breckenridge, TX Abilene. TX Midland, TX Students Pamela Green Debbie Grimes Paul Grover Lorenzo Andy Hamilton Gale Hawkins Morgan Hill, CA Mineral Wells, TX San Diego, CA Gutierrez Abilene, TX Farmington. KY David Hill John Hinkle Elizabeth Becky Holt Charles Hooker Ginger Hooker Haskell, TX Ft. Worth. TX Hodgson Ft. Worth, TX Abilene, TX Abilene. TX Sherron Kilgore Brenda King Lea Ann King Thomas Kirles Daniel Koslka James La Baza Abilene, TX Winters, TX Colorado Springs. Abilene, TX DyessAFB.TX CO Abilene, TX AlanLakatta JohnLandon Jeffrey Langley Lavona Langley Linda Julie Lopez Abilene, TX Kansas City, MO Richmond, IN Garland, TX Littlejohn Abilene, TX Euless, TX Shirley Bert Maddux Gordon Tamara Gerald Martin Nancy Martin Maddox Clifton, TX Malkowski Mapston Hannibal, MO Abilene, TX Highlands, TX Abilene, TX Abilene, TX Anita Meeker Carolyn Metcalf Leroy Michael Mock Tammy Molder Michaelso Salina. KS Granbury, TX Morgan Abilene, TX Teri Oliver Juan Oyiedo Erma Patterson David Payne Abilene, TX Killeen, TX Abilene, TX Moises Perez Scott Perrien Abilene, TX Edmore, Ml r 1 David Peterson Randal Phillips Abilene, TX Mary Powers Sonja Pursley Rachael Rankin Abilene, TX Abilene, TX Laura Schairer Donald Seher Los Angeles, CA Abilene, TX Ronnie Shaw Tom Shelton Susan Shepley Wayne Farland, TX GUden.TX Dallas, TX Shu ffield Mark Simons Wesley Sims Artesia, NM Marshall, TX Daryle Smith Gary Osborne John Owatonna, MN Abilene. TX Stephenson Abilene, TX Dirk Stricklin Arlington, TX John Tate Midland. TX Max Ten brook Barb Wichita, KS Thompson Abilene, TX Timothy Jeannie Underwood Katie Wells Kathy Watson Diana Welch Reeva Weston San Antonio. TX San Antonio. TX Abilene, TX Gail Wilson Students Carol Wood Nancy Wood Abilene, TX Coahoma, TX Terry Elizabeth Surousky Zavalax Unit Station. APO.NY Students Lori Anderson Janelle Ronald Archer Carol Arnold Esther Baca Rhonda Barge Waco, TX Linda Blakeley Nancy Bonham Cynthia Shirley Brinson Robert Nanette Bruton Midland. TX Mesquite, TX JliMOfta Jerene Cargile Bob Carlton Michael Carney John Caudle Billy Catron Lonny Centeno J % Crystal Foskett Deborah Fugitt Kerrville, TX Abilene, TX Eula Funk Lisa Fyffe Deborah Galan Becky Gardner Corpus Christi, TX Abilene, TX Louise Grover Kim Guess Carla Guidry Carla Haddock Cheri Terry Wichita. KS Munday. TX Port Arthur, TX Henrietta, TX Hedstrom Henderson Bryan Hobbs Steven Hoover Jamye Horne Mark Hunt Jefflorg Donna Jackson Kyle Keeler Janet Killer Keith Kucifer Terri Lambert Kyleen Lolley Joyce Lopez TriciaLui Mike Maddox Beverly Wendell Carol Cathy Ft. Worth. TX Lakewood. CO Martindill McBride McConnell McConnell Stanford. FL EiPaso.TX Whitcsboro.TX Lindsay. OK Susan McHan Bart McNeil Catherine Janet Meeks Edward Miller Maurie Miller Nancy Mills Melody Wesley Moore David Becky Morris Michael Wylie. TX Monhollon Austin, TX Mosteller Ml. Vernon, WA Murphy Severna Park, MD Dallas, TX LaMesa, TX Wavne Norton Nancy Odneal Mitra Owen Laura Owens Myra Oxford Tena Patterson Grand Prairie, TX Lewisville, TX Abilene, TX Clarksville, TX Abilene. TX Garland, TX Winter Haven, FL Kim Randolph Jeff Rankin Howe, TX Pasadena, TX Sammy Ray Imperial, TX Jerry Rhoads Robin Ribble Doug Riggs Breckenridge. TX Albuquerque, NM Abilene, TX Albert Riley Mark Roberts Shannon Ryan Rowlands Barry Russell Kathy Russey Austin, TX Gilbert, AZ Roberts Rofle.CO Abilene, TX Abilene. TX Dan Stevens Gloria Stevens Palestine, TX Beaumont, TX fan Story Ft. Worth. TX Jana Stuard Abilene, TX Cameron Tate Debbie Taylor Puyallup, WA Grand Prairie, TX Larry Taylor PhilTerrall JoLynn SuporuTusiri Adriana Connie Venzor Loveland, CO Rotan, TX Rodney Douglas Watts Laurel Mark Wilmore Greg Wilson Shelly Watson Abilene, TX Williamson Fairbury.NB Pampa.TX Winburne Mineral Wells, TX Hemphill, TX Coleman, TX Students Belinda EricBengs DeeBerryhill Jake Bethany Nancy Bird Stoney Benavides Woodward, TX Dardanelle, AR Dallas, TX Beaumont, TX Blackraven Corpus Christi. TX Abilene, TX Lori Broughton Kay Brown Big Spring, TX El Paso, TX Brenda Bryant Wheeler, TX Teresa Bunch Grand Prairie, TX Sally Bun dick Pa ul Burkhalter Ft. Worth, TX Abilene, TX Kelli Byers Nancy Cappa Jan Carr Julie Carson Ricky Cason KyCauble Ballinger. TX Bedford. TX Sweetwater, TX San Antonio, TX Abilene, TX San Antonio, TX Ann Cope Brad Cowger Traci Cowger Darryl Craus Amarillo. TX View.TX View.TX Beaumont, TX Darrell Cullum Wylie rX CWHicoM TX Richard Drake Bobbidee Duck Michelle Dunn Paul Easier Students 273 omo tes Curtis Finley Cathy Fisher Melissa Peter Foley Pat Forshey Debra Kerrville, TX Cropwell.AL Fletcher Wichita Falls, TX Albuquerque, NM Gallagher Abilene. TX Clyde, TX Martha Garcia Cathy Paul Gomez Lynn Gourley Clint Grady Annette Lima, Peru Goldsmith Abilene, TX Spring, TX Groves, TX Greenwood Abilene, TX Hawley. TX Stan Guthrie John Tammy Hanna Esther Hardee David Henson Elizabeth San Antonio, TX Hambleton Dumas, TX Panama City, FL Grand Prairie, TX Herndon Abilene, TX Abilene, TX Gail Hickerson Gayle Holder Kathleen Dan Hutchens Monica Irwin Tricia Janetsky Round Rock, TX Haskell. TX Hughes Arlington. TX Pueblo, CO Colorado Springs, Dallas. TX CO RobbinLane Tonya Lane Jackie Langford Mary Langley Seth Larmer Annette Big Spring, TX Arlington, TX Anson, TX Idaho Falls, ID Tulsa, OK Layman Leigh Ann Long David Love Randy Luper San Antonio, TX Abilene, TX El Cajon, CA m Lorri McNatt Robin McNeil Elza Mein Students Michele Neis George Oakes Dallas, TX Dallas, TX Pete Ondeng Cathy Orahood Dallas, TX Houston, TX Pam Painter Bruce Parton Lisa Patterson Darla Patton Johnny Grover Pinson Tulia, TX Arlington. TX Kerrville.TX Ovalo.TX Pennington Corpus Christi. TX Ranger, TX Mary Jane Pita Randy Pond Steve Pond Cynthia Poulos Lisa Prevett Lou Ann Abilene,Tx Gary Ragland Jesus Raminez Lori Redden Linda Redman Dallas, TX Nocona, TX Cindy Scott Tuscola, TX Beverly Sealy Dallas, TX David Sellers Abilene, TX Emily Simons Artesia, NM Rodney Simmons Candice Smith Debra Smith Steve Smith Dale Snodderly KimSpraberry Sharon Denise Steckly Lubbock, TX Van Horn, TX Arlington, TX Vernon, TX Sportsman San Antonio. TX McKinney, TX Debralea Stevens Port Orchard, WA John Stewart Abilene, TX Mike Styles Abilene, TX Willie S warts Abilene, TX Scott Taylor Abilene, TX Kim Vinson Amarillo, TX Steve Waldren Kathy Ward Abilene, TX San Antonio, TX Watkins Ft. Worth. TX George Watson Thomas Mineral Wells, TX 1 JO Wa, Cheryl Abbott David Adcock Gary Aitken D'Linda Andrew Allred Tammy Allred Durham OR San Antonio. TX Wichita KS Alexander Richmond. VA Abilene, TX Katherine Cheryl Jeff Baggett Jay Baker Lawrence James Ball Anaya Anthony Nevada City. CA Grand Prairie, TX Balderas Woodlake, TX Albuquerque. NM Ft. Worth, TX Round Rock, TX Regina Amanda DougBlessen Kathy Blay Rouxzanna Perry Boyd Blackwell Blakely Amarillo. TX Green River, WY Booth Garland. TX Laura Carder Cathy Carter Rebecca Carter Mary Carver Elda Casas Abilene, TX fanet Cockerell Jonell Comegys Suzette Comer Donna Cook Brenda Copsey Melvin Abilene, TX Spearman. TX Beaumont, TX Hawley, TX Abilene, TX Crawford Abilene. TX Paul Davis Wanda Dehnel William Cindy Digby RaeAnne Dwight Doylestown, PA McCamey.TX Deweese Belton, TX Dixon Douglass Abilene, TX Schertz, TX Burley, ID Dan Dumon Kenneth Dunn Roger Dunton Cindy Dyer Mike Nancy Ellis Etheridge Austin. TX Helotes, TX Wichita. KS Austin. TX Haskell, TX Brownfield.TX Snyder. OK Kermit.TX Abilene, TX El Paso. TX Abilene. TX May Gwendoly Paul Haines Colin Hall Phillip Ronald Harden Leslie Harris Abilene. TX Burnet, TX New York, NY Hamilton Abilene, TX Sacramento, CA Tom Hart Karen Harlhun Melony RonHarvell Ruth Chavez Chuck Austin, TX Snyder. OK Hartwell Merkel. TX Abilene. TX Hawkins Marleeta Debbie Karol Hellen Ralph Doris Henke Rodney Hawkins Hawthorne Houston. TX Hendrickson Amarillo. TX Hernandez Herndon Debra Debby Hill Odessa. TX Vicky Hill Mark Hindman Diana Haskell, TX Lubbock, TX Holloway MarkHotmann Laura Howell Kathleen Janet Hull Jenny Hunt Warren Hunt Amarillo. TX Smilhfield.TX Hughes Big Spring, TX Denton. TX League City. TX Jeff Jackson Linda Jenkins Diane Jennings Marlies Julia Jones Donna Johnson Austin. TX Stamford. TX Ft. Worth. TX Johnston Mesquite. TX Round Rock, TX GregJCeWy Tommy Ken David Ketron Lynda Kurt Koke Sonya Kuhns Porterville, GA Gerri Leake Cliff Lester LuAnn Liles Mark Lindig Peter Liu Jim Lowery Melissa Lusk Jennifer DeeDeeMann David Marshall Michael Mask Stephen Mason Abilene. TX Maddux Lakewood. CO Aledo.TX Weatherford. TX Vernon. TX Janet Matelich Melinda Lynn Mauldin Julie Maves Todd Mayfield Jennifer Mayko Irving, TX Mathers Lovington.NM Cheyenne, WY Lubbock, TX San Antonio. TX Gene McCain Brad Kathy Christy Merritt Carl Middleton Ft. Worth. TX McCullough McLellan El Paso, TX Shreveport. LA Abilene. TX Stamford, TX Jeanne Miller Julia Miller Midland, TX Ballinger, TX Russell Miller Margaret Mills Marsh a Mills 'tJ tesJimcw Angela Robbie Norton Jon Norwood Kenneth Melinda Offner Barbara Owen Northrup Ft. Worth, L jM Ft. Worth. TX Abilene. TX Eloise Parks Michael Parks Melinda Pena Cindy Perkins Clayton Perry Sarah Porter Kelly Preece Paula Price Wilai Prichard RaePurkey Mary Quinn Dustin ’ — ”” Haltom City,TX Eliasville,TX Radabaugh Scott Raley Jana Rentfrow Linda Richards Norwood. CO Ft. Worth, TX Tacoma, WA Richardson Bayamon, P Debbie Schuler Kathy Seher Fred Sellers Belinda Senter Sharon Sharp Sarah Shipley Staler! Island, NY Abilene, TX Abilene, TX Abilene, TX Abilene. TX Dallas, TX Martha Susie Simpson Arveda Sitz Kendell Smith Tresa Smith Ann Abilene, TX T yler, TX Lamonl Delane Sparks Sandi Linda Steele James Stevens Jeff Stewart Solomon Rotan, TX Spaulding Sherman. TX Palestine. TX Childress, TX Abilene. TX Midland, TX Beth Warren Shari Weckerly Richard White Tammy White Odessa, TX Tennyson, TX i Students SENIOR JUNIOR FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE J In Memory Dr. Lois Martin Dr. Lois Martin was a truly exceptional teacher committed to her students and to quality education. She was chairman of the Department of Guidance and Counseling. Director of Guidance and Professor in Education. A member of the teaching profes- sion for 48 years, she taught at HSU for the past 16 years. Another honor was bestowed upon her in the Spring when she was named one of the three 1980 Cullen Professors. She was a dedicated woman who enjoyed “working with stu- dents, assisting in their growth processes, and improving the opportunities which enhance and increase learning. My talent is in the teaching area and I am dedicated to helping others achieve their optimal development.” — An excerpt from her application for the Piper Professor Nomination, which she received on May 11,1980. f). students ofHardin- immons who dare to try, who dare to accomplish, who are not afraid to achieve. For to accomplish great things, we must not only pet, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. ' Whatever the stnieele J continue your climb, reach for your star. Your goal will take a lot of energy. The challenge is that yot will keep reaching rommghcstf Sp£|gj and not be s4mid to 'obtain that goal; •