Odessa College - Branding Iron Yearbook (Odessa, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1964 volume:

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V-'zu-,.n u QW? X-Xie' :JA we X z., 'w f !,Y..E - 1, M, , . p , , ,, , , V 1- ..-z..:- 4- -..gL-uL:....uu,.4L1l2u- 2.2.41 fldve P 'TIS' M I 7807 3 g 1 pull quhlglbf 1 ,sql R , n 1: x W 3.14848- f ff' ipaq. vu 2 av X' 1 , aGl ' 9'- - vf'fi4 'Z' ev mai lil g l el may w C Kwai gui' F 9755885 k. BA. QA:' ,A 6y4b 5! 6Lb- 24-aan We-an fulfil' wi , . V 'J V. 1, ,V x VV., ,QQQH XX X XX X 4 X 'VX ,XXV XY ,VNK y V Nj X i VVX X.V 1V PM , ,V,XX XXX .61 ,- XXXVVV,XXfX. .1-VX Lf-., -VV.,X tw 'QU -V511 'VV' lm, VV 'E 'VVV,VV.pX .Vg :Yu - . ,,,JXl. gX..VV Q... .X, . :X .V VXX I X V JH -' rwwi' bla-fx '.AVvVV. V JH , V .V M 'uw V X .Lf :VW V'-Y In - V V4 V ,QI X Vzsflv H Y V. 1 hX:X I .g, XV. A 'IXXXGV-! E vi 55 XVXX, VV X. . Q J. 1 SQL. 55-V Vfiw H M1 1 HA -.VV H . V. 'QX V XVVX- -- MXX V.-J Vi- T I3 X' N . '- r XV , 'X ' XXV'0VV.,' 1: ,X X VV V V ..x, w N z , X J V. N X N 1 V v ,-A 1, V 21 ,X V ' V V' V . - gfifggf Vw 1? V 1 W' X . , L VVVV V- is-fffflz, Wiisgijwlm V ww 55? .. - ',f.z,,.Y- , V --me-1,5-f X ,xiiwfr -..-ty-- .::,, ., f , . V V ' The blueprint is drawn by the Odessa College master builder, Dr. Jack Rodgers. From him comes a master plan for success. A veteran of 31 years in Texas education, Dr. Rodgers has spent 24 of them in Odessa. He has been a teacher, principal, and a co-ordinator for the Ector County Independent School System. In 1949, he became Dean and Registrar of Odessa College and on May 15, 1952, he was elected Vice President. With the death of Dr. Murry Fly in 1960, Dr. Rodgers became the second president in the school's 18 year history. Receiving his BA from East Texas State in 1933, he received a master's from Texas University in 1935 and his PhD in 1956. Sharing the student's enthusiasm for competi- tion, both athletic and educational, Dr. Rodgers has continually taken an active part in the building of Odessa College into the outstanding academic in- stitution that it is today. New Educational Dr. .lack Rodgers, President Member of Rotary, Shi-iner, Scottish Rite Mason, Chamber of Commerce, St. PauI's Presbyterian Church, Elder. 1 Educational Architects D sign Concepts P. I. Wallace, assistant secretaryg G. Kirk Harding, secretaryg Elwood Weylandt James F Ocker Guy Elliott president Basil G Wilkerson, vice presi dentg Leland R. Croftg Joe C. Zantg and Knot shownl Otto Pavlicek Building a bigger and better college is basically the job of everyone connected with it. Growth does not come until one man or one group of men has the fore- sight to look into the future and dream and the -strength to turn dreams into reality through concrete action. Such a group is the Odessa College Board of Regents. The Board's chief duty is to provide for the prog- ress and welfare of the college and .to establish, upon recommendations of the president, the policies which govern its organization and operation. The board is composed of nine members, who are elected by popu- lar vote. Three are chosen every two years, and each selves a six-year term. Officers are elected each April by the board. Achievements in 1963-641 include: ' Construction of new tennis courts. ' New F.lVl. radio station and radio tower, KOCV. ' New athletic dormitory, 2lBl00,000. ' Two new scholastic dormitories. ' Approval, promotion, and execution of plans for the National Security Seminar, which broke national records on total registration, civilian registration, and publicity coverage. g - szssssiit ' Administrators i. in 4 , ...gs C. A. Roberson C. A. Roberson has been minding the business affairs of Odessa College since the spring of 1960. He earned his BBA from Texas Tech in 1950 and his MBA in 1951. He was manager at San Angelo College from 1951 to 19544 and served as an assist- ant professor of Business and Dean of Men at Sul Ross State College from 1955 to 1960. Listed in Whois Who in American Education and Whois Who in Texas, Mr. Roberson devoted most of his spare time to his family. Luis Morton Formerly a teacher at the Universities of Texas and Houston, Dr. Luis Morton joined the instruc- tional staff at Odessa College in 1956 as a social science instructor. Quickly proving his qualities of good leadership and management, he attained his present position as Dean of the Day College. Dr. Morton holds BS and ML degrees from the University of Houston, an LLB from St. Mary's University and a PhD from the University of Texas. -:-- - wifi ' : 1 - - Supervise Work Clyde H. Chisum Clyde H. Chisum came to OC from Oklahoma City public schools in 1956. He taught geology andantliropology prior to becoming Dean of the Evening College in 1961. Dean Chisum earned his BA from Oklahoma City University and his MEd. from the University of Oklahoma. Because he works in the evenings, Dean Chisum takes an active part in day sports and community affairs. , . .,,..T,,. W -.--.-.. . A? .T ..., .H R. D. Decker fix fib. An avid outdoorsman and hunter, Dr. R. D. Decker is Dean of Admissions and Registrar at Odessa College. Prior to assuming his duties here, Dr. Decker was an Associate Professor at Sul Ross State Col- lege and a teacher in the San Marcos public school system. Dr. Decker received his BS, MEd., and PhD. from Texas ASzM University. Faeult Members Mold Our Future DAVID ANDERSON ' Piano, Organ BM, MM-Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music The Odessa College student body receives its instruction from a group of the finest faculty members in the college cir- cuit. Each year the teachers attend various summer schools and Workshops, which enable them to excel in the newest professional techniques and teaching methods in their fields. MRS. LOIS BALL English BA-Sul Ross MA-South State Teachers Col. 9 l , DR. BENJAMIN F. BARNES Chemistry BS, MS-North Texas State PhD-Wyoming U. CAROL BARNES Nursing f BS of Nursing-Utah U i P J. PARKER BOGUE History ' BA-Maine U. ' MA-Maryland U. Art Nursing l BA-California Co1.oiArts and BS, MSF-Calumbla U- Crafts MA-San Francisco 0 M.Ed-West Texas State Teachers Mr. Clay makes learning about geology fun for two of the 900 Odessa fifth graders who participated in the special departmental pro- gram. VIRGINIA BROWN Physical. Education BS-Baylor 'x l I l v 4 l - s w , , .,,., RUDOLPH A. BREWSTER English BA-Daniel Col. MA-Southwest Texas State JOE C. BUICE English BA-Baylor MA-Colorado U. MA-Texas U. BEATRICE F. CARRUTH Nursing RN-Methodist Hospital BS-Colorado U. MN-Washington U. s ,. ., A, 4 .1-H: DONALD WAYNE CLAY Geology BS-Colorado C. MS--Arizona U. MRS. ETHELSTON CHAPMAN DULAN CLEGQ Music Mathematics BM, M Music-North Texas State BA--Bethany Nazarene MA-Peabody ELAINE CONLEE Business Administration BBA-Texas U. MS, MBA-North Texas MRS. WILLIE FILLEMAN Biology BA-Mississippi U. MA-Michigan U. MRS.. JENEANNE DUNN Publicity Director Journalism EVERETT H. FIXLEY, Jr. Physics BS-fJNew Mexico U. MEiP-Oklahoma U. MARY GILMOUR Business Administration BBA-Texas U. MBA-Texas Tech. I2 BA, MA-Oklahoma U. ' MRS. BETTY FRIESINGER Business Administration BS-Southeastern State MA-Sul Ross MRS. IMOGENE FREER Reading BS-X-Southwest State COkla.D MS-Oklahoma State Instructors The OC A Cappella choir, directed by Paul Peck, prepares for an upcoming event. ROY L. GLASS Mathematics BS-East Texas State MA, MEd-Peabody ' ROBERT GOEBERT Band BM, M Mus.-Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music I i 0 I F W 1 we T N . . ' ROSWITHA HIES French, German BA, B Mus-Puget Sound U. MA-Kansas U. nOBERT DEAN HOBBS Art BS-West Texas State MA-Colorado State GORDON A. GOLDER Social Science BS-Cannon College MS-Texas Tech VIRGINIA HOLT Director of Physical Ed. BS-Georgia State Womerfs Col. MS-Baylor Sponsor Clubs, sw , N in wi? , ' 5 l . H 1 GEORGE R. HUNT Mathematics BS, MA-New Mexico U. T I 3 TRUELL W. HYDE History BS, MS-Texas Tech Mrs. Jeneanne Dunn conducts a planning session for the Branding Iron WALLACE R. JACKSON Radio-Speech BA-Abilene Christian Col. JAMES KEMP Business Administration BA, MA-Sul Ross MRS. ROSE KINZER Asst. Librarian BA-Iowa U. MA-Northwestern U. BS in LS-Illinois U. ,Q ,- ,- I K - mi T ' w 4' L. E. McCULLOCH Director of Athletics BS, MS-Texas Tech MRS. HARRIETTE MCCLENDON INA MAE MCCOLLOM Home Economics Government BS-Southwest Texas State BS 'N01'th Texas MS-Colorado State I4 MS BA-Baylor . . . Give ectures, A familiar sight on the campus is Mrs. Marjorie Morris, English teacher, on her way to class. Lewin:-QQ A,.,',f, MARJORIE MORRIS English BA, MA-North'Texas ROBERT L. MARTIN Economics, Spanish BA-Baylor MSBA-Baylor MRS. RUTH NORMAN Nursing BS-Baylor EDWARD ORTON Geology BS-Oklahoma U. MS-Louisiana State GENE POWELL Biology l BA, MEd-North Texas 1 PAUL V. PECK MRS. FREDA POWELL Choir Drama BM-Pacific College BS, MA-Sul Ross MM-Texas U. JAMES D. PRATT Industrial Education Texas U. Texas AGM DR. HELEN REINHART History BA-Quincy College MA-Illinois U. PhD-Illinois U. l 3 v 5. . l X. LEWIS REX PYLES Russian, French BA-Miami U. MA-Michigan I I l r I i LYLE KEITH REQUA Biology AB-Park College MS-Oklahoma State Mr. Martin adjusts his Rocket Racer for the tedious freeway traffic. v. E575 5 h Vw, ,- E . F . n V- THOMAS MATTHEW REES Spanish, German BA-U. of Utah MA-Stanford U. MRS. HARVALEA RICHARDSON Nursing RN, BS, MA-Texas Women's U. F L. GLEN RICHARDSON Chemistry BA-Hardin-Simmons MA--Texas U. 0 6 0 6 nd Grade Exam MRS. MARY RICHARDSON Chemistry BA-Hardin Simmons MA-Texas U. MARY I. ROACH Business Administration BA-Southern Methodist U. MA-Colorado State FRANCES SANDERS Nursing B.S.-Texas Womens' U. BERNHARD T. W. SEDATE. History BA--Houghton Col. MA-Baylor JAMES E. RUSSELL P.E., Golf BS-South Texas State MHPEd and R-N.T.S.C. MRS. BESSIE STANDLEY English BA-Abilene Christian IEIA-Sam Houston State Teachers ol. MRS. HAZEL STRICKLAND Education, Psychology BS-Wayland Baptist C. MA-Texas Tech I7 DR. I. D. STRICKLAND Audio-Visual and Education BS-Texas Tech MS-Texas A8zM MEd, EdD-Texas Tech ls- S MRS. JAMESENA SULLIVAN Director L. V. Nursing RN-Sparkes Memorial Hosp., Ft. Smith, Ark. r JOHN PAUL VAGT Librarian BA-North Texas MLS-Texas U. I8 ': s-TW L 7' SU ,gQ.'f,y.?5 x.' nrf!'i'Tw :rf ' 955532 1 '-ls, f' 4 ,-' J E ms F! as to gg i':',g: if -it .TH A Q. t Y. W 'xl- T W V . A., My , :wt ' 1 , . Gene Powel.l's biology students follow instructions closely. BETTYE TRAVIS En lish g BA-Abilene Christian Col. MA-Colorado State JACK TYER Distributive Ed. BS-S.H.S.C. NEELEY R. VAUGHT Engineering and Counselor BS, MS-North Texas HJ- 1 - 2 U V 1 V- ig: F -I .,a' X, MRS. YVONNE VERNON Nursing RN--Methodist Hosp., Lubbock, Tex. Their Work Never Ends Rudolph Brewster, English instructor, pauses for a moment to check the blackboard for grammatical mistakes. ff L l I A i 3 l E 1 f KENNETH P. WALKER Government BA-U. of Texas MA-E.T.S.C. HUGH L. WALDRUM Mathematics BS-Sul Ross , MA-U. of Texas BLANCHE YARBROUGH English BA-N.T.S.U. K MA-Peabody JOHN C. WOODS Business Administration BBA, MBA-N.T.S.U. Wir I9 l MRS. CELIA FORTNER Secretary Dean of Admissions S l l MRS. DORIS HINDS PBX, Receptionist President's Office Cffice Personnel ooo 20 the Image Makers Office personnel provides an invaluable service as Odessa College's public appearance is dependent on their friendly co-operation. MRS. NANCY HOLT Secretary Dean of Admission's Office MRS. REBA JUMPER Secretary Dean of Evening College 'll N MRS. PREBBLE STORIE Secretary P1'esident's Office , 4 A 1 V MRS. BONNIE ALLEN Manager Student Union Building Book Store my ,A -5 ff M,-,, i,-ZQTEW . . ,,', -M. Q. -!-. we. W., es , PEARL HARRISON s 1 ,5 I H POLLY HICKAM A j Q ROBBIE HARRIS BEULAH FLEMING Student Union Staff . . . the Coffee Makers ANN PEARSON BOOKER T. ROBINSON The SUB remains the heart of gampus activities for both students and faculty. One of the chief rea- sons is the efficient staff. , ww ' 1 Q W N , M L Y 1 5 I The Night School of Odessa College has become a popular phase in higher education. It exists to provide a chance for people who are unable to attend day col- lege, but who Want to further their education by taking one or more college level courses. ! ! l I l the XX!orkin Students Education Mrs. Hazel Ball Evans C. Hood Pearl Orton Industrial Education R. Foy Bates E. W. Bradshaw Sam McElhannon James R. Michael Andrew T. Tackett Theodore W. Zolyn Math Elmer EQ Templeton Tony J. Willeke Spanish Martha Sue Sedate Thomas Skov Physical Education Robert E. Durrett, Jr. Marilyn Goodwin Betty Sue Markhom Mrs. Martha Marlin Don E. Pennock Psychology Lloyd E. McKee Maintenance Staff Works Year Round at O.C. AGERAL McCULLOCH ROY LEATHERS 1:1 J! T.::.! vf -1 .-f .Ir ,' Q-2-1,-NVE A in V: L17 i-. iw ' zfgaggg' J- DOLPH FLURRY 4 JOE NICHOLS The maintenance department is responsible for the staff of the Odessa College facilities. Year round the men and women work to insure that the college physical plant meets the requirements dictated by the needs of the administration and the faculty to JEWEL FORD promote better higher education for all those en- rolled at OC. ARCHIE F ORTNER A l ALBERT ADAMS MELVIN PI'I'I'MAN TRUMAN 'REEVES f f WALTER LAMB JOHN GILLISPE 1 CHARLES SHERMAN 4 i JOHN ALLEN Head of Maintenance H. T. BAILEY 25 GN g . ,,---F 1 X wx N E X I Lu 'D b E- U A O r 1 fn W -1 gi, ' Z O I m M H! .E ml: H 2 x U I fp I . X - ga-d' ' ' V ,fq f' Q 1 Q u EQE' vb E E .4 M Eua n 'P N N H .,j iggg 2 2 HBBIEIIBIHHH ' n -4 9' il p ' ,K l 95. Jxwrjg 0 W f O ' ' -2 :L - Z V iw A K f A . LL, 15 E ,-- A I 3 fx 11 WE. 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Mgr: ,U in 4hx2:'4.L,U 'L ' 'I WI Ii. fin Tiki: ,. gg, My ' 1 ff M 1 sq 5- 1 , V F1 3 f J J' 4 'I'- T? , 5 i. FSTP, 5 ,ggef I T I M, , , , Odess College i1!?ait,, 1 -, who V lk N L November 1 marked an important day in the history of KOCV-FM with the oon- struction of a new OC landmark, the 300 foot radio tower. -'. ' 'v' ,bw ff i t i I -5 3 , -- -'TZV4 Q 5 ' ' F fr ' is Ll ogg, - - -A ' During October, construction was well underway on the FM station's studios. 'I 1 i ff! . 1 LQR LM, JY 1515? 1 1 N 1 1 1 I 5: sg U ty Delicate balancing and weighing, demonstrated by Norman Goulet, is essential for the proper final outcome of any chemistry experiment. Bonnie Carter punches her name on an IBM card puncher to be placed in the sorter in the background. 30 Lab Class s Perplexed by a difficult assignment in business machines, Jane Tisdale hammers steadily at the adding machine key board. ,mi , . A, If Aa-f-isa iw r X94 . fl. f , -I Prepare Stud Earth sciences instructor Donald Clay points out to Gary Birdsong different rock formations in geology. Science, business, math, three important areas of endeavor taught at Odessa College, require many long hours of studious concentration. 'These three keynote fields act as knowledge guides for individual development, academic as well as per- sonal. Courses 'in science include physics, chemistry, geology, biology and derivatives While business courses cover such fields as business machines, IBM, typing, and shorthand. College algebra, cal- culus, and trigonometry represent only a few of the rnath courses taught at OC. El1tS V . Y' i r , . Y 1 i L3 Roy L. Glass, mathematics instructor, explains to one of his students the proper location for a plotted math point on the X-axis. iifimgjdn ,- A . L F While Winnie Montgomery skillfullyremoves the outer layer of skin, Cheryl Moss stands by to lend whatever assistance may be needed. Shop Courses Teach Practica , 2. gg , . i I E mzff-'EQ N, -- , .... W 2:57, ' , .i il wxwga -Q.-'V v-we.-:svn Y , . .P-K-vii. ivy- Ka.: w - -4 Mike, Kelly, an OC freshman, displays his automotive know-how as he adjusts the carburetor on his '54 Ford. 32 Know-How J. E. Hollowelll proves that milling requires a steady hand. Beaming proudly, Harold Bettes displays some of his automotive handy work. Sparks fly hot and fast as a student uses an arc Welder while practicing seam welding. Odessa College offers a wide variety oi voca- tional, machine, and shop courses. They are de- signed primarily to impart technical knowledge and skills. Among the vocational courses are automotive repair, arc and acetylene welding, and metal proc- essing. Permian Basin industries provide numerous positions for qualified students who have com- pleted the courses, and business leaders recognize that it is a facet of learning to keep their regular employees up-to-date on current trends and new techniques. Annual layout and design require many long hours of work with only one final goal in mind, and that is to provide the best looking annual possible for the students of OC. Journalism Plays Vital Role Students of journalism learn the vast importance of mass communications vital to our nation's well being. The Odessa College newspaper, The Roundup, and the Branding Iron yearbook, are the end, re- sults of many hours spent studying the varied fields of journalism. 34 Skipper Goulet and Ward Rohilliard work together to insure that all the copies of the Roundup are addressed correctly. -U - Varied Technique Taught in rt 1 i i Shirley Oglesby and Paul Wecker concentrate on individual works of art seeing that they comply with their art class assignment. Art at Odessa College is a major interest among many students. The methods used to produce a work of art range from pen and ink t6 oil painting. The art student is taught design as well as creative techniques. Larry Davisson practices a charcoal figure sketch in one of his art classes. Qlancing over the shouder of a linotype operator, 'a would-be journalist views the method used to cast a line of type for a newspaper. 35 CC Encourage Liberal Arts Noel Freeman listens as Sonya Haynie records material to be used in their sociology class. Mike Moore does extra research for a history exam. 36 In an attempt to improve her Spanish, Linda Holloway makes use of foreign language aids. Classes in Foreign languages, history, sociology and English enhance the Odessa College student's knowledge of the lives and cultures of people near -and far. With the turn of world events to the present situation, this knowledge becomes of great import- ance for the understanding of the ways of the people of the world. Wesley Ann Wright searches for a book to read for a critical book review, a requirement of English. V 37 1 ' if ,- ,. -' 'T w , I 4 1 17 ' W V . , 239 . ff E, ,EER Coker Thomas is typical of the industrious OC band members. Three choir members, Joe Coomes, Margie Gober and Nancy Mayes practice for a con- cert. .Q ' E, Af v 51. e QW-:gf c X '.x:f1:,, E ' Tina VanHorn, Wesley Wright and Gloria Debosey discuss speech topics to he used in the next IOUIHHIDCIIL 38 Fine Arts Plays Important Role Contributing to a great amount of excitement and pleasure on campus are the Fine Arts and Speech Departments. Many fine productions have been staged to the delightlof Odessa College audi- ences by the Drama Department. The OC Band and Choir have played and sung away many enjoy- able hours of music entertainment in and around a--rs --ff '-- 119, - sf- ll . Tf A-f 1 F gf ,N ,, 1, ww Y 'W lg A 4 1 l , the Odessa area. The Odessa College Speech Department has placed the name of OC ill many speech events competing against schools from all over the nation. The de- partment is responsible for the bringing home of many first and second place trophies in forensic contests. stats swf Frances Hunter, costume chairman for House Divided, finds working in the drama department rewarding. Emphasis Placed on P.E. The state of' Texas requires four semesters of physical education before awarding a bachelor's degree. Odessa College tries to help the freshman and sophomore college student to get these required semesters out of the way so that room will be left in the students academic program for work in more specialized fields. Because of the emphasis placed on PE., 0.C. offers a wide variety of active physical courses. Judo, volleyball, ballroom dance, modern dance, and bowling are but a few of the many classes taught. Volleyball classes are popular with the young men on the OC campus. Mickie Thurber and Bob Wilson practice throws in judo class 1. 10 in 1, 9 rr? in A5147 U '77'3,f l 5 l , f ,, 'f --I' Ken Smith surprises Sue Fuller with a fancy step in their ballroom dance class. Bob Carter enjoys bowling in one of the more unique PE classes. l G l li ll l 1 g.1,Q3g 'x , l - l I iw ,' Al L 1 'g v A1 J- akf 'l ' '-:J , 11, 4 X., 1 ' .lr 4, . Y ' 'fi I . Q,-ff ,-45'f Q ,fi ' -' r I In modern dance class, Nancy Whaley learns grace- fulness through fundamental movements. 4I Hanah Cooper learns the proper way to care for a patient. 42 . . I Earned in Two Years Odessa College has become a focal point'fo-r the beginning nursing careers of many young men and women in the West-Texas area. The curriculum provided at OC enables the nursing student to achieve in two years an associate degree in nurs- ing. Recipients of this degree are then qualified to apply to the State Board of Examination for Nurses to become a Registered Nurse. Nursing 'students at OC are trained with the fin- est equipment available at Odessa Medical Center Hospital and Big Spring State Hospital. Diapering a baby, Don Piper displays the patience a nurse must have. Miriam Wise demonstrates talents learned in sewing class. .ludy Stewart and Judy Myrick learn a necessary part of house keeping. - Im , ' , :glam ' Home Ee Field s Challenging From proper methods of food preparation to dish- washing. From hand stitching to delicate sewing machine operations, the Odessa College Home Ec- onomics Department prepares young women in the finer skills of good home and family management. Full semesters are devoted to each field of foods and clo-thing. 4,..AV Ury. ' il - ,,.4,.w M is ,M r - , N.. V, As Christine Sawyer covers a lamp shade, she gains new ideas about interior decorating. Robert Hagman finds that intent concentration is necessary when reading a blueprint. 44 Brenda ,Braden will be able to enhance the beauty of her home because of her newly gained knowledge of flower arrangement. umerous Short Courses Gffered Classes in flower arrangements, blueprint read- ing, interior decoration, and clothing are but a few of the many Short Courses offered at Odessa State. They do not apply towards a college degree but are provided by OC in an effort to fulfill its pur- pose as a community college. Enrollment in these courses open to all men and women regardless of their educational background. Ann Worthen discovers that covering shoes is not nearly as easy as it looks N H o MN M WN m www umnzq . 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V ' V 1..A. , Y . , 15 My ' 1 1 1: '1. 1.15 '-':Q e 1-'zymgp 1115.-ff Iiffl' -V 1,. , 1-A 1 1 - , .1L,,, 1 1 1 -1 3 - 1 ,QW NOFL TU Vue PICSICICIIII R gistration Bewilders Everyone Richard Abalos La Rue Adkins Michael Alcom Garry Arrington t Sonny Atkinson Gary Mack Birdsong Vicki Brenneman Ray Bristow Pauline Buclge Beverly Burton J im Bob Burton Darlene Byford Kenneth Cardwell l Bonnie Carter Kay Cassidy Phil Cates Henry Childs David Chishorn Eddie Clark Marilyn Clement Q HA- Ti' James Brown, managing the first stop dur- ing registration, chats with Carolyn Willsie and, KGUUX Kamlflskl, before 0ff1C181 ICEIS- Janice Sweetman completes her registration Q h ,NA r tration begins. as sophomore as she pays for one semester. David Austin finds that registration can beta pain in the neck. Clubs Sponsor Campus Activities Linda Joy Clements Mildred Cole Robert Daniel Collins John Conner Herb Cooper Donald Copeland Faye Cothan Dwaine Cox George Cox Pat Cutshall Larry Davisson Sue Dodson Paul Ellinger Duane Emmert Johnny Etheridge Ray Evans Barbara Everett Joe Everett Jimmy Foster Noel Freeman Members of the Aseclo Sorority appear to be in accord on the issue at hand. 50 W lull Librar Equipmen 31' 'J EQ' .EJ sf Belmont Westbrook uses the reference material found on microfilm in the library. Paulette Frye Richard Garner Beverly Gleason Danny Gordon Joy Ham Era Lavern Hammond Geneva Harris Don Hawkins Sonya Haynie Stanley Heaps Otice Z. Helmer Marjorie Hilliard Jerry Hines Norman Hoffman Minnie Hogan Linda Holloway Shirley Hollovqell Jinnie Winn Jackson Ronnie Johnson Walter Jordon t Used Library assistant, Linda H01 lowell, types those little re- minders on overdue hooks that e found in the evening mail. I Do Harold Bettes and Robert Walker have to use a physics book and slide rule just to get the dimensions ofatire, huh? Slide Rule-I-Book Stud Z Solution Barton Daniel J ones Lynn King Mike King Fay Klein Sherry Knox Wanda Lary Ronnie Lewis Mike Lott Johnny McBride Chuck McCarroll Andy McCuistion Mike McFarland Vickie McFarland Sharron McGee Don Malone George Manly I ack G. May 52 Stuco Sponsors Watermelon Feed Try, Two old-timers, Valorie Sax and Noel Freeman, show freshmen just how to eat. watermelon at the Student Council Get Acquaintedn party before school began. Winnie Montgomery Mike Moore Erma J o Morgan Cheryl Moss Asaad Nahvi Albert Nedow Douglas Newman Doug Nolen Effie Ruth O'Bryant Rebecca Overley Beverley Palmer Jerry Payne Perry Payne Charles Pendley Albert Perkins Sharon Perkins Candy Perry Jimmy Perry Eddy Prichard Elaine Prickett so one P ,ml H. , Z, :N Sophomore Board Aids CI ss .lim Proctor Don Rabenshurg Pat Reece Ina Richardson Lyle Riggs George Robason Sue Robert Gaylon Roe Terry Rogers Sara Samora Joe Ruben Sanchez Mike Ranos Sanchez Jeff Sanford Valerie Sax Danny Sessions Nancy Shacklett Florence Shanks Robert Shipley Harold Slape x Sophomore Board leads the class. Members are: Minnie Hagen, Ailene King, Nelda Stanley, Sue Robert, Sherry Knox and Sonya Haynie. Standing are: .linnie Winn Jackson, Gaylon Roe, Mike Gholson, Lyle Riggs, Johnny Etheridge, Beverly Gleason and Noel Freeman. 54 ' .'-JM., Cheerleaders Cheryl Moss and Sharon Perkins are enthusiastic about homecoming bonfire. Emmett Smart Billy Wayne Smith Neva Ann Smith Sherry Smith Nelda Stanley Jeannetta Stroope John Talbott Beverley Theesfield Coker Thomas Nancy Thompson Jane Tisdale' Carolyn Tucker Thomas Tyree Barbara Vest Robert Walker Ann Werner Belmont Westbrook David Whitaker Pam Wilhelm Wanda Williams Miriam Wise Marilyn Woods Loretta Young John Zimlich 'vpw ffl W' ffl ai 3 A - N ,v fin 4 ,A if-Fri 'ff , gf 1 A,-. ,fm 511 I!! FA :RV : ' M1 'fi If '51 fl Nl. 'UQ ffm: V1 iff 5EVLi iaf 7 'f3 xl .L ' .1 ,gif fini A I UH D: ' Fresh m 5 aww f '51 ' JV 6 a ,u :WL N Ha .F , .17 X, if ui gin: 1 6' . ' tram nf , f ' E' .w . m , W Ah. MCI? Boxvuas MARY 'HQOPER Vice-P resi dent 'TfE?IS1IIfi1g. f' ' '. ix SHARON SNIITH I dlllZ'llTlCIlIdl mn um Orientation i APIQPQFES Frosh Danny Wade Adams Ronnie Adams Jackie Ancell Rose Mary Anderes Gerald Armstrong Gerald Arredondo David Austin Harold Bailey Sidney Franklin Baker Sydney Adair Baker Sally Barganier Bobbye Arlene Barrett Virginia Bassett Mike Bellamy Richard Benard Jeannie Ruth Benson Barbara Berry .lo Biggerstaff Jimmy Blain Glyndel Boatman Students hastily scatter after morning sessions of freshman orientation. Senoritas Promote Skills Lynn Bondwalkep Mike Boyd Nelda Boyd Brenda Braden Lyna Del Brain Johnny Branch Bill Breeding Mildred Broussard Valera Brown Kay Browning Ronnie Brulnfield Zuyleen Bruno Kay Bunger Larry Burrows Rob Busch Francis Bynum Paton Butler Donald Byrne Virginia Cade Charles Callaway - i Senorita Neva Smith acquaints freshmen Linda Harrington and Karen Cook with the various ac tivities of Las Senoritas de las Rosas. . -p 0C's own improvised hand was very popular at the Big Spring basketball game. Hobo-Band Boosts Spirit David Cavitt Janet Chamberlin Anne Lindley Chattin Clarence Choate Mike Click Roger Coco Richard Cole Mickey Coleman Frank Colmenero Peggy Conger Karen Cook Joe Coombes Ann Coon Gary Allen Copeland Mike Copeland Carlos Correa Alton Cox Jane Cox Melvin Covington Bill Craig Class Pre ldent Joe Pryor goes over his agenda be- fore callmg the class business meeting to order. Linda Craig Dolly Crew Judy Kay Crews Carol Cullison Jerry Alton Davis .l oe Davis Carroll Coy Delia Danny Dillard Joe Dorado Sidney Driggers Edna Drisko Linda Dugger Joe Frank Dunn Elaine Eckols Nettie Edwards Patricia Elliot Mike Ellison Eloise Equino-nes Ronald Luveal Ev James Everett Y HDS Nancy Hinds has no trouble keeping busy while decorating for a dance. Frosh Participate in Athletics Cheryl Farmer Foy DeLane Fisher Curtis Foley Jeannie Ford Valorie Foster Linda Frances John Franklin Tommy Frasier Barbara Freeman Andy Fugate James D. Fuller Sue Fuller Jimmy Fulmer Carol Furman Alma Gerhardt Shirley German David Gill Joseph Gleason Dicy Glenn Margie Gober Freshman WHA members vs. Sophomore members made for an exciting powderpuff football game. Freshmen Are HI hseorers of Game Doris Goodson Skipper Goulet Normancl Goulet Betty J. Graham Garry Graham Darla Green Detra Nell Green James Green Mike Griffith Robert Hagman Floyd Halbrooks Loyd Halbrooks Donna Sue Hankins Josephine Hardee Linda Harrington Ann Harris Clayton Eldon Harrlson Nancy Hartman J oe Harwell Freshman members of the basketball team battle for a Wrangler vlctory Lookmg on IS James Medlxn wlule Charles Kiefer Kenny Kammski and Dean Self try to block the play ' ,vm - .lohn Russell cast his vote for class favoritefwith the help of fellow freshmen, Darla Green, Bobby Richardson, Sandra Robnett and David Austin. Favorites Chosen In II-School Vote Helen Lousie Hawkins Nancy Hinds Sharon Hobbs Rosa Leigh Hocker Barbara Hodges Dianna Holland Mary Hooper Rita Horner Ora Beth Horton Alvin Houghton Kay Houston Wayne Huber Gary Dale Hughes Frances Hunter Janice Hunzeker Ray Hera Clint Inmon Ruby Helen .lacobe Aileen James Barbara James Audiences at OC can be enthusiastic, whether cheermg the Wranglers to victory or enjoying entertainment at a hootenanny 0 O Students Enj Lynda 'Johnson Nancy Johnson Sonja Johnson Sue Johnson Tana Johnston Alan J o-nes James A. Jones J oe Jones Robert Merle Jo Donald Kass HCS Sue Kennedy Darlene King Georgia King Rex Kirby Sharilene Kirk Charrniane Kistler Lois Kathleen Kon Mike Lane Larry Lee Pat Lee 64 o Entertainment Z Frosh Explore World of Chemistr Mike McMasters, Bill Craig, and Gary Hughes experiment with a chemistry problem as instructor Mary Richard- son supervises. J Betty Lenox Betsy Lewis Carol Lewis Van W. Liscum Nancy Locke Frank Lucido Bobby McCown Darrell McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Gary McMillan Kathryn Gail Madison DeAnna Manning William Manning Gary Marlow Richard C. Martin Milford Marie Massey Ronnie Mayes Nancy Mays James Medlin Jackie Meyers Attendants Represent Campus Clubs Karen Miller Sande Miller Mancy Moore Robbie Moss Edna Murphy Sharon Murray Judy Myrick Donald Newman Sharon Noll Lyndon Nutt Steve 0'Neil Ann Osborn Robert Overley Phillip Page Larry Palmer Rex Parsons Bob Penny Diane Perkins Abe Lynn Perucc Thomas Peyton 3. The Homecomlng court prepares for presentation at the game half tlme Radio instructor speeches. NHL! w .nn ul gi l uw .u . W n nw .u. uw lu , Wally Jackson, and Albert Nedow measure voice Thurston Phelps Donald Peiper Billy Wwton Pierce Diana Pinckney Walter Ray Pipkin Eddie Bill Pomproy Gary Pope Lalanice Privette Diane Propp I oe Pryor Wesley Pyfer Luli L. Quiroz Ronnie Reedy Gail Reichert Charlie M. Reyes Gyen Rice Bobby Richardson Shirley Riggs Margie Ritchey Robert Rivera A -a Ah X. elai- AQ p + T: P' .' 'll tj L A . 1. . ' If ,, ,, K, 5' Q jg!! A' v - 4 3 gm i 1. X -.F 'K..V,L5 is M -' 21,5 Q W xx 'X -1- 1 P-I ,ff-I ff J' f' ' . 1 , ,mf gg-7, - u ,- A - V pin-1' ,. ' , L. X in - llgff v YW ,MS-f... .3 'iii mg ' . K . ' V . Q f' A , :- D X .IW ' .Hug p , .ssl w L . - E , ' 5 KF nj A M :.1 5 H w s . , UB Is FavoriteStudent Hangout Dean Soper Jerry Spoon Dean Sprester Nola Springer Steve Springer Reathea Faye Stanford Patricia Stanley Betty Stasey Ray Lloyd Stephens Patricia Stephenson l Barry Stewart Judy Stewart Frank Stone Judith Elaine Stones Jerry Strickland Jane Suggs Larry Taylor Wanda Taylor Iarnes Thacker Eva Lee Thomas Cafol Cullison shows her perplexity as she listens to Linda Caudill read Mike Moore's pa m. Advisers to class officers are members of the Freshman Board: Mary Hooper, Curtis Foley, Detra Green, gear Smlitli, Linda Francis, Bobby Richardson, Skipper Baker, Nancy Mays, Mike Connor, Nelda Boyd and y ney acer. Curtis Thompson Marie Thompson James Tibbets Kaye Tipton Sandra Turner Ed Unger Nancy Vollmert Mike Voss Diane Waligore Joyce Wallace Dwight Wallum Carol Ward Jennie Ward Novrman Ward Harry Eugene Washam Carliste Webb - Charles Whisman Kenny White Patricia Whitehill George Willcinson Barbara Williams Janie Williams Carolyn Willsin Glenn Wimberley Ann Wolfe Karen Wright Wesley Ann Wright Terry Yarbrough Virginia Yates Jam Sessions Popular With Frosh Jam Sessions became a popular phase of campus life at OC this year. me o xo! 4 F5585 ,,,,qsllF AO .Eb x ' 5 nu u n . u, x N ' 4 ,, .Q ' can-una-A ig 74.595-if 'f.i'i!0l. vtftfsch- Y ex m n 1 90'- -W HV! , be mn! an I Q' fm. ui f..f.-. ..1. Q we-Q Q 5 ,. At' ppb! 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'-.r- 15A.--yas -,ii '? -. ...QQ '12-.41-f - , ag:'1. ..g-'31 1. ..-.V.r'iL . , - -.,j.-Jy . ' . Q.. . 'fi 3 ff.. ' .. 'fQI9Ff..' H Q? 1 . .. . M kj.-QT .. :,,. A -L-,fr-if.. .-Z Y . 2 I. .fi :V . f N A U WE: . . w ' Wu A . r . 1,g, .um X, i n France Hunter Miss BRA DI G l R o 74 X.- 1 ,.ww, , Branding tlron Tradition Begin Q' -1.17 1 .1 s , ' vt .w iw. r ..,w4p' From a group of ten candidates Miss Frances Hunter was chosen as the first Miss Branding Iron in a beauty pageant sponsored by the annual staff. A panel of judges, composed of local business- men and communications officials, chose Frances from ability in the three divisions, talent, bathing suit, and evening gown. Frances will be sponsored is in the Miss West Texas contest as the Odessa Col- lege entry by the Press Club. wt. fa. Pat Stanley MISS BRANDING IRON FIRST RUNNER-UP 1 , W I1 Pat and Frances Hunter, Mxss Branding Iron, both stop for a coke before a Senorita perform- ance at one of the basketball games. Miss Pat Stanley, first runnerup to Miss Branding Iron, is a freshman at OC, major- ing in business. Pat is a member of Senor- itas, WRAS, and Asedos. She was also a nominee for Baseball Sweetheart. Vicki administers to a patient at Medical Center traimng place for prospective nurses Second runnerup to Miss Branding Iron was Miss Vicki Brenneman, OC sophomore majoiing in nursing. Vicki was a Homecoming nominee and is a member of Alpha Nu Chi. Vicki Brenneman MISS ' BRANDING IRON SECOND RUNNER-LIP 955 sa A 5 A Jw as ri 5. ig 'F EE if Rf 5 zz' 33' Ai if .iw QE Q2-'35 Q 1 mv W' 15 E fu , gr Q? , ,LLL 2- . in :gg 'ESQ , N jg' 1 Q . x fi- F , N E, . .A , ees Q.. S fi M 5.- 55: ii Q gf fi , Q' 3' 2 gg if Z .Q V. .1. ' fr' A u -rf .,-,. ,, 11 :.. k , aa- .- - .., mg ' , 2.52 , , fi .-'NH ' 'wifi ' W, , - ,. ,,. - -A .V f F.11 -,417 -1. -I if f's..,- H, 4,3 I, Q. , :fi 1 .A L H rig:-' :V .- gf 2 -f-Z A I 5 , E' ff' , . 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W 1153239 1,55 'W ' -EHWW-Wiufli'Q'iW'?.:ff W I . 7 - W' l-15 WM '5 :N 'W ' W W W WW' W F-51l'WW1EV - 'fA1,Wx,.j3fWJ 9-W-W W .W , ' , W, W: 2: W v 7- WW 7:-.I W .W W W QWWWW-W'WUifWW'WW.f5WWW.WW-ff. 'WWWWW2WWrWWW'W W W W W I' - '53 lg- W W W I W W. 9-f'ffWWWiQ15:We Tw: W ' W--TW.WW?FW W -W 'T' :Fl-?5W. lIlW:1' lf-,E'?'Wl . A W W - F165W-Wea'WWW.'5W-'Wm-'WW W . W W'-W W ,f WLJUWWTWE ,WW fl-ll','f'f W V ,W W ' W W . . W W .W-,W-3 -Jw W W Wr- W fW.5. W . . fl' wil W O ' ,I W 'l - jx W WWW.. ' 1: M SS l W iW4W 2'i 'QW l 'il' rf F W V 'A ,V . . , . . Al Wl.nsIlWll' W Ch .en 111 a campus-wxde elecuon, Mlss- Sue Robh WWWjWg,,g.- W3 5 - ' '-W 1:-5 W... f5rt'1SWjFl1e 1964 NIISS Odessa College. WFWWZ.-I.-Wx: Lf . . . . 155, Agn A' Company Captam 1n the Senorltas, Brand- QZWWWWWW W , ,, - . . W lyWl1fl '.' mg- ,fron co-ed1tor, Student Councll, Asedo, and WW. 4371 . , , I: ,uri Sopllomore Board member, Sue fyp1flBS the Ideal 5 WCW-.ja ,Qi 'AW' l' yogug college Woman. Wi J,- LQW 'W. 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YHTYZ. 1 ,N .Bl K f 'mf J -. W' .Q-LSE Z 'ff' 'H , .,.Ifff if QT 'Q . 4- ' - 'F' ai-I-E -1- -. . V5 .qw 1- W .. , N f, w., -.' 'i na . ,hi A Y Y, E . ,rw n , , ww '-1 H L' 'll H L' - H , N rw H 51,2 19-sf-. A A Sande Miller BASEBALL SWEETH EART Selected by the OC baseball team as their sweet- heart for the year, Miss Sande Miller provides ample reason for her selection. Sande currently serves the Permian Basin as Miss West Texas of 1963. She is a drama major and plans to further her education at Texas University. Nancy Shacklettr BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Miss Nancy Shaoklett- has been chosen 1964- Bas- V ketball Sw th rt ' ee ea . Nancy' serves the team and the student body as head cheerleader and provides the spirit making department with energetic enthusiasm. 8l Noel Freeman Sharon Perkins Nelda Stanley SOPHOMORE FAVQRITES 1 2 - 191' f: 5' J 11319 - as 1'3T i.A::z4.UL 1 V' ,-' -fFJ,::i1f if -N aw as ' Y . ,,..g'.-K 1 ' 1 F ' . W .,...r L. F' H .SL ' L nw u .exft 1 - V . . '-. A W. nv nf. . L ' ff! ' f . - , Bobby Richardson CEM Farmer FRESHMAN EAVORITEQ , A' 'G. .. 6 A Q , ,h 1 ,. v G :J fi I w , f ,.,, I: 4 'L'-2 - f' W, 1 -1,-an 1 v .r, f wv ff V- -5 5 Y 1 . 1 Y. w nidfi, ' fs C' QUEE Ln.. Hb the campus dur- is a sopho- '3,yv.:- KWTHJ . ,. . V Education, and was! fs.,-ive gg-nf, ' Q - 'shi fi QQV.. 1 'T -IUKF . -, gn. au, qu, ,j H321-:'A '-Qirf, 1. ' -l 'ai 5.-Lui-.'x,f. 1. 1 K kgF':T:y,I K: .M -1- , .,,f - V 1 ,i.,rgPv:f 7121 ',L,,1- , Leif ' !fi11.aff-Lf H 'f +L ',+.!1 '.E' -ww'-5' 1 A fvi.if:g'1T:7'31, -'f..?P2:'- ' ge. F. ,A 1 ' it -... -V--,:,,vf ' I '.-mggif ' -? fra' - T-1L,lr,Lg,' . ,w,5.:,il I lr- V v ' , w , ,. ' Eg-' , Z: ...AR ,H -L'-' ' li I, A- ll - - QI HA, .. - .. -1, 1. .1 pf wg. 1-- '1'-,ti i . . ,, 1 - 1,F,QlL4f-:iw-'. ' R L32 --vi-Un1P'l'L 1 :Lui fu Q - f ' ,f,,i2a i- L.-,'12.,i 1' -f. 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V , .rf ,H E. . , .- gzyp gli -.3 1 ,. 1f:v'1f1w'5 ,'f:1-7.--gas'-I,-5 sf - ,Fir 41,'?S ' H- 'nkffni 1-1 V- M VL' 1 I k V V ' ' was chosen Odesslafs , A - seritatgvg QgB,'lIl!3' S5ygfBowl aghvltxes Lhat 49531, - '11 ' dufihgi NQW X ' . - YS-gjecggilfghf ECQLICHHQII iwgl 1 '-1 ' ,and 'Dix-,'R0d,g6iEQff'Ff3fg11Ces sp6nl' ' t P2150ffun..ghe'relebfaL1QnQ- A ' fe X-l,5.aE5'ag,1 atzwggzig:-freggj .V '- ' , ' if ' 221 35 , f' ' u ' ..44.A.a4.n....-......:.,.:,.Lig:,..LV -,V .1 x.......-...' 2144.-. .,.. ',-, -. ,, ,4,4,.,4,-a4.,.':.L..,41.,,, . ,- .. OC Instructors Are Award ominees Three Odessa College faculty members were nominated for the 1964 Piper Award by the teaching staff here. The award, sponsored by the Minnie Stephens Piper Foundation, -located in San Antonio, is given for the in- structor's participation in school activities and community affairs, and for outstanding achievements in academic and DR. J. C. STRICKLAND l I - l l I scientific fields. Ten professors are selected by the Foundation Board for the state of Texas, from a group of candidates from colleges of Texas. MISS INA MAE McCOLLOM MRS. FREDA POWELL 89 lno filers' wherry Knox., A her club. ml rlepellcliliiliggf to me scml1l1cmx11mviiQfQ5ip5dL, svclus, and 34 3, H911 'V ' ' 's I 'EG -3 1 11 H 111 H 1111 1 1 mi? w :SU mf 11 1 52 Q . QQ 1 .10 I' 1 . I, 1 O . 1 1 gm A51 111 Q.,- 'Ca' if P. I .g 1' 4 1 Lfx 1, 311,11 W E ik 11. A1 ' g,v 13 T5 4 .33 EE: S95- 4 52,5-:: -F 'ff' 111 - xi Q?-V. Y Y 1. ??QEf 1 1 'Lx 1 .V . 1- 91,-L 'Vblfff 1' '1 'f E ew 1, Avo. ,. .f 11.1 V1 . V1 MXN 'EE-15 L -Jgrgg ,- 911' 1-4 C ... ' , . .., 'BL' ' '.-712: -'-:J ,l 'r ' .. 1:11 2 1 1 ' 1 .-j'.'- I.fH P511 if-13 . '13 Y. . Q I 1 1. , 1 '.l 111 11 111 W1 . 1, ..I' 1 11. 1 IVE-J X1 111, 1 11 11-1 . ,1r 1 M111 1o ,L WW., Hr! 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VU T ,swwx ' -., We e e l XX 3 f- -fuel f e e w, e e e R e ee e e eeee e W e -we e e e e e H5 flfmig -K'-'f'x Y UW V, ,ju .H ,MM W3 ,figixl '15 . fl' ' W V, W + eee 1 4 A e W e 5 ?3liEXKgE?xf3 . ,e QM e ,'gv :g if ix-We , 229. Nw EN wfEicfAb'1X's 532.1 3 ,J Ei: pw. . ie eg . X, F L S+ 9' fe jg f . ee W 1 1 ff, ' .LQ 'f w YIKYH W I X. N ' 'Lag- x -,V 4- Y ' .4 W13!...,'.v,A-'f',f: -,lu -,L ' .1 '-'LAWS-v -J,-g . H, D N431 A ww Hu' 1 w'v1,'Q. alw ,.-Wg..-' I, '1.jf..- ffu - ,J lgf. Pima.- ,. M T-,tai W ,H ' ui u. - wr. E. gf: 1' 4 ., J- Ls ' ' A' ' f T ' ' .WF il a- - - 3131.1-7.---sys? - T.,-..T?k -..Y M r - 5' ' ' ' l Mrs. Marjorie Morris is shown holding the 851,000 bust of the Immortal Bard donated by the Women's United Nations club that she helped organize in 1958. '64 Branding Iron Dedication Made To Globe Founder In keeping with a theme Building Odessa College, the 1964 Branding Staff honors one who has been a builder at OC, Miss Marjorie Morris. Miss'Morris is an English instructor at Odessa College. But this is only one of the talents she has displayed the last thirteen years while helping the college grow. During her first few years on campus she originated a course in Western Literature author- ing a text which has now been added to the curriculum of other southwestern colleges and universities. She has organized the Writers' Roundup and will conduct the ceremonies comrnemorat- 94 ,, .. see-fa, , -s.-.-ts-. :mi -1,3.3-,v-- 'ms-w.,,,.5 -' ,HAEVA Q-L . l Emir , , A , 1 I The 337.1000 'Great Globe of the Southwest was formally dedicated at the Tenth Annual Writers' Roundup May 1-2. It was the dream- come-true for hundreds of Permian Basin residents who put their donations together to bring a cultural and architectural triumph to West Texas. ing the year of the Shakespearean Quadricentennial which marks the formal dedication of the Globe. of the Southwest. 1961 is the date of her publication SURF, STARS, AND STONE, a book of collected writing of Texas Poets edited by Miss Morris. The most impressive and most lasting memorial to her work stand south of the camp-us, the GLOBE. Mrs. Morris has made other impressions and these are the lasting ideas imbedded upon the minds and hearts of those many who have learned from knowing her. lt is to Mrs. Marjorie Morris that we dedicate the 1964 Branding Iron. . - 1 . -if --, :A Q V, t ef- K-1 lkrfrfg,-,4'TQ,,gi:,w.. ., 1 ,,5,.:,5,t,J,.l??'1f'. . , - Y, - .... .N , A-up-A .1s2Zeal'fi .m.vf' , .1 D Top officials from the state of Texas and Odessa were on hand for the honoring of Mrs. Morris and the ground breaking ceremonies March 7, 1958. They were . . . Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Sallie Ratliff-First Lady of Odessa, .l. Ellsworth Powell, Designer, Mrs. Bessye Codwen Ward, Judge Selwyn Webber, Mr. Otto Paolicekg Secretary of State, the Honorable Zollie Steakley and Dr. Rodgers. 'Q-. -rf Hundreds of interested spectators, as well as sponsors, watched the construc- tion of one of the wor1d's most unique buildings. r' , 1, f it tn. H, igi tt -.fs Philip Hansen, actor and director of the Ashland-Oregon Shakespearean Festival, Mrs. Morris received the Circle K-Murray H. Fly Award for starred ln Kings and Clowns at the Writers' Roundup May 1. outstanding service from Shirley Braswell during a 1961 assembly. 95 I' IN 43? eg I1 I ' 1 , .v?-x ,K xy um 'fm I: 'zz iw 3. if ,VJ Xxfga-van x . W8 .-,,, as , .J .L ,-5,-1. , A ww-1 5 - .-:- M- J, 'Y U. Q. ' . A L I 2 . ' eif22:ff:ff l , ,.: ' .R Q5 is 1 -5' Q5 f I U1 ' ,.. , 4 'Q I if 2 1 Quadrieentennial Events Hi hlight Spring Semester Shakespeare lives and flourishes in the special pro- grams and projects of the Shakespeare club. A depart- mental club in basic interests, the group draws members from every major department because of its active pro- gram. This year, during the Quadricentennial observance, the club calendar has been filled with special programs and social events. Sherry Knox, elected Shakespeare Queen, led the pageant staged for the May 1-2 Writers' Roundup. World Poetry Day was highlighted with a contest and awards banquet. Entries were received from area towns and winners were honored with cash awards. The club helped with Homecoming, and held speciall meetings to study about English culture. It is the second largest organization on campus. Club officers Minnie Hogan, president and Joan Broyles, secre- taryg serve Dr. Rodgers at the c1ub's Valentine program. Shakespeare club sponsors are Mr. Rudolph Brewster, Mrs. Lois Ball, Mrs. Marjorie Morris, and Mrs. Bessie Stand- le Y. t t fQ6QQ3fii1?1FFi ?29-QfQ??fY Student Coun il Promotes Idea 'Q 1 of Cooperation and Llnderstandin Sherry Knox Sophomore Mike Lane Freshman Tu' ' Y Y , Sue Robert Sophomore ,V ,C T '.1.'s2 .,, V: ' ' 'Y E , ,, W 3 . I. .s E ,- , . Q 1 .3 , , - , . It 1 . 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' ' +I wi'-4 fr?-'2315 :L- A - 21.4 if-ga., - t Y ffl-' vi-', 'Y-.5r'n1' 'fi' 7, E-H' 2 '- 1ff'-1-111-3-3:4 ' Iwi 5: n 'Y-x 5L'f,'?l f ' t i 1.611711-'-5-'ZTFJA If 1' 5' Q59-5'5:1'ff'f ,A - 2 3, v.g,:1,,fg s:.,,.,:-1.-,ef - '.,l'-gt.-1 .vg-aai5- 5-1,111 I' , 1 N.-1-.,-4 ri . ,. 5 ' - -2.f :.zaE'.'wC4',':-14:11 t ' 1 . ,lr-z-y 3.1. 431, xv 4:7 w M 1 ' A '.l 44 -- w Bobby Richardson Freshman Joe Pryor Freshman Student Council sponsors are Wallace Jackson, Hazel Strickland, Truell Hyde, and Roy Glass. an Johnny Etheridge Sophomore - i wp, r Mike Conner Freshman ., i 5, Sydney Baker Freshman As the student government body, chosen by fel- low classmates, the Odessa College Student Council exists to promote ideas of cooperation and under- standing between the students and faculty members at O.C. I The Council sponsors annually a back-to-school dance and the homecoming festivities to further the spirit of unity and cooperation in extracurricu- lar activities. The money raised during the year is applied to the other college programs. Aside from sponsoring these and other events, the Student Council is in charge of all OC Assem- blies. They also serve to insure the smoothness of all campus elections. 99 The 0 de.: Sponsor Msa edg Obrai ege ye 1, Suki of compii 3 moreafthook editor nt of T ng Yea 01'ou S and aylor Publfiyioks ffoih knowl ls in the ' g CO. C011.. 1 1 J The editors sulfant. are Noel , and Herbc Freeman- S Ooper ' ue Rob ' CII? G s i he theme oi Budding Odessa d Keyed dle hricics P LiQi20?E.?IFgI61' 1 The X96AA Btanding hon depicts t Coiiegef' The staii has done the ground work an or what they hope wiii he a prize-winning, annuai. The Staii., in addition to the wotk done on the puhiication has sponsored some oi the most popuiat sociai events on Qne oaxnpus . . . 'e tirst annuai Miss Branding, iron heauty' contest and in a ioint venture with the Yress einh, sponsored the iiitst Wdootenanng to he campus. Both oi diese events were gceat successes and wih nt part oi the sociai activities oi the schooi. heid on hec eytuane onte a p I'Ej'1'CIi'1 II'C3'1 E5 taff Yearbook Photo grapllers are arles Pendley R 9 ay Ifera , Kerry Afmst rong Ch 161'- Z V,i???EiV ppig Y: 1, J W W? ' f I, fs-sn 5 V W Wx: M it wif ' ' :sf -- , X -:--, . .., , - sis I1 pw wj?,,,giWr3ww' s Y, W-My E, ,114 ' : ' ,' M 'f - 1 sf iz if V we I V 7-Y! 'YE 'fi ,eggzn Z? - mn k: file 3 Jenea A nne Dunn, sp 01150 Ig W ayllle Go Odell ' Con. Advertising: Sharon Perkins and Sande Miller, sales. Mi- riam Wise, editorg and Chuck McC.rro11, layout. Mike King, sports. f Albert Nedow .A..YV r- -VYVWWV , f A , WM , Sue Robert, departmentsg Pat Lee, organizations - , gs , . , ne. gm, ' -- 'se' -WSE'-WAHSM QE- ' I Lyle Riggs and Dicy Glenn, faculty, and Kaye Tipton, classes. Sue Fuller, favoritesg and Geneva Harris, campus life. Roun O t dUPA51aff KQEPS 0Cl'1f9 med The Roundup 1S the official newspaper of the OC campus. Staffed and published ,by journalism students, the tabloid is distributed twice a month. The paper staff sponsored a Christmas project, for area elementary children, giving away a dog and cat for a holiday gift. Co-editors Karen Wright and Janice Hunzeker attended international conferences held by the Overseas Press club in New York City and Washington, D.C. The two coeds were speakers at a guest night held at the college SUB, re- lating the criteria of the meetings. The staff has gained experience and knowledge through the newspaper, and by their efforts, the Odessa College campus is well-informed. v wfggsg . 2115 --xl Co-editor of the second semester, Janice Hunzeker and Chuck McCarr01l, Izgi' ' Editors of the first semester, Karen Wright and Ray Evans advertising editor. I 02 Re orter Geor ia Odam and Ker- P S mit publisher. Q? ,S- 'E J Ward Robillard and Skipper Goulet, circulation managers. Reporters Dicy Glenn, Noel Freeman, Kerry Armstrong, and Mike King interviewing Billie Domingue. Kay Tipton, Pat Lee and Sue Fuller, reporters. f aa A N , V V , 1 V -... , ,:5Eg'3g'vA. '...1 g- 'LV ,, ' r - . 2'Z'if'f5icQ.f, '- 1 . l r e I . w 1 1 :K-'ggg- Ray Ifera and John Johnson, reporters Phi 'Theta.Kappa rnemhersare the cream-of-the-crop at Odessa College. The officers are Paulette Fry, Reporterg Danny Gordong Zee Helmer, Vice-Presidentg M1ss Gilmour, Sponsorg Mr. J. Parker Bogue, Sponsorg Charles Bower, Presidentg Sammy Duncang Ann Werner, Secretary: and Elaine Prickett. ODESTSA Comics ' l., Some new inductees chat at the Murray H. Fly Memorial Library. Phi Theta Kappa is the honorary scholastic fra- ternity of Odessa College. To fulfill its high stand- ards, a student must be carrying fifteen hours f twelve of which must be in courses under arts and sciencej and must have a 2.2 average in all his col- lege work. Phi Theta Kappa Honors Scholars Phi Theta Kappa handles publication of the stu- dent directory and the articles concerning the Na- tional Study Pro-gram. The highlight of the year is the 1964- Convention, which is to he held at Aher- as V- Detra Green-Miss Elementary Teacher of Texas. Q U HY During election of officers for the TSEA, Detra 'Green has her hand raised to make a motion. I Sherry Knox was chosen Teacher of the Year by TSEA I S I ' State Officers of TSEA are: .linnie Winn Jackson, Alternate ICC Rep.g Danng'hDillarc1lli 'llgreas Detra Green, ICC Rep.g B111 Craig, V.-P., Sherry Knox, Presidentg aron c ame , Secretaryg Joyce Wallace, Parliamentarian. The TSEA, with one of the largest memberships on campus, is certainly one of the most active. During 1964 members attended two conventions, a Regional Drive-In Conference for officers held at Texas Tech in Lubbock and the Texas Student Education Association state conference held at Hous- ton. During the State Conference, it was especially' recognized for having completed the Achieve 21 campaign. The only junior college recognized at this year's state convention was the Murry H. Fly chapter. Detra Green was named Miss Elementary Teacher of the Future and the chapter won first on their handbook and third on their scrapbook. I I U tg? fir? i 041, l New Sponsor Joins Phi Rho Pi Mr. Jackson, sponsorg Sherry Knox, member: Gloria Bosse, Presidentg Minnie Hogan, Secretary. fNot shown is Charlie Brown, Vice-Presidentl. Phi Rho Pi is the national speech society-that recognizes junior college students who have per- formed successfully in the various speech activities for their communities and in collegiate tournaments. The group participates in all types of speech ac- tivities within the community and attends seven college tournaments during the school year. Members of Phi Rho Pi are chosen on the basis of their performances and general scholarship. The highpoint of each year is the National Con- vention and Tournament which was held in Wil- burton, Kansas, in April. Phi Rho Pi members Tina Van Horn, Sherry Knox, Sande Miller, Gloria Bosse, Kay Houston, Minnie Hogan, Bill Craig, Dick Bowles, and Larry Lee. IO6 Members of Delta Psi Omega consist of Sandy Carter, Suzie Moore, Larry Carter, Sandy Matney and Jan Slack. Thesplans P ' resent Original Musical Delta Psi Omega is an organization of students who are enrolled in drama and who participate in dramatic productions. During this school year, the Drama Department presented, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, ARMS AND THE MAN, and HOUSE DIVIDED. Casting for these and other productions is open to all students of the college. Freda Powell supervises the work of Don Morgan, Larry Carter, and Bill Styron as they make props for a play. Concerts, Stunt Night Hi hlight Year Each year the Odessa College Choir, under the direction of Paul Peck, performs at many functions in the Permian Basin area. During 1964 Choir members have performed in 10 musical shows in cooperation with the Drama Department, including five original scores by Mr. Peck. Appearances on television and radio shows round out the Choir's busy activities for the year. During the year, Choir members worked diligent- ly to raise funds for the 7th annual trip to Monter- rey, Mexico. Stunt Night, their largest money-maker, was also one of the school's most popular social ac- tivities. Cash awards were presented to the top three performing clubs. Diligent rehearsing improves the quality of the choir. - 515' - 1325: Choir members of 1963-64 are Don Malone, Bertrand Taylor, Earl Ray Robinson, Joe Coombes, Lyle Riggs, Curtis Folley, Coker Thomas, Byrd Taylor, Mike Conner Joe Pryor, Dick Bowles, Steve O'Neil, Margie Gober, Sandy 'Matney, Beverly Burton, Candy Perry, Donna Russell, .lanet Burgoon, Toni WIUIBIITS, Loretta Williams, Suzie Moore, Nelda Boyd, Sheila Ramsey, Jan Slack, Joan Broyles, Linda Francis, Nancy Volmert, Saude Miller, Shirley Hollowell, Margie Ritchey Pat Skinner, Nancy Mayes, and Mary Hooper. A 19751 :Q-'V . r va ,.g.A, WE . 1 1 .-iv 'f:zfi Ar wir -as? - K 458' - Q ,ig 1 aaa- 1 . -4:-Lf ' ' 1..-- rw, rf: HU' '55 4554. M, els if I :iii 1 v -.Lx Me! 1: . .fix .Fwy .M In X 'H ,-'ffijfufk A Wx' I -'hs ,f ' ff. g -, ,, .'55E3f ' -.ffl '- ' 5 ,3ji5,.Af3h'ws -ey FT. .qu . .-it 1 PIER. . 2 lf-0'-:fx-'.i1'ff'f'5 f- -Q H55: fF! lLl,1'-':y:i : M W, 'Ml fig' -. 1:-H . 5' 'ri-I -1'r 'f igf 55452 V QQ 1-2 ,: J - 15.1, r':Qw-'i3.,x,Lf 1 . --,'i.Giii'Ei -.3 war. A V 1222-2 ,E A' , E il, .Q ' 'f f ' I ',' Nv LJN. Y . 1' N 5 ' f I ,C , - ,gr -, E ' .X fe. .f I , I x ,H 1 1 MFI , w '4,f 5?la I . W 54.5 tmli'-.Vg-Nw. W 3 yx. 'nf ff . .' - pi: ' ' 'Fai 11 1 1 f 2l'EZi'-.- 4 - - -gi' 5554 U Q Y 1 ' ' ' Rx :J X Director Paul Peck adjusts the jacket of a member of the Singing Boys of Odessa. Professionali m Is Boys' Motto During their second year on the Odessa College campus, the Singing Boys of Odessa have worked their way into the hearts of many an adult audience. The Boys warm their audience with a wide variety of songs, ranging from classicals to Moon River . . . all done in their unique style. Professionalism as Amateurs is the motto that this small group . . . not small in number as there are between 20 and 30 members, but small in size. The Singing Boys are auditioned fro-rn talented, un- changed voices from the third and fourth grade level. The Boys rehearse many hours a week in order to perform and anticipate 25 programs a year. Professionalism as Amateurs . . . motto of the Singing Boys of Odessa. H0 The group composing the Tempos are as follows: First row: Jerry Armstrong, David Pickthorn, Garry Gibbs, Coker Thomas, Gary Lange. Second row: Kenneth Anderson, Gary Richardson, Don Malone, John Sutton. Third row: Ruben Sanchez, Don Slice, Jerry Winkler, James McClellan, Darrell Long, guitarg Ray Turner, drumsg Charles Pendley, pianog and Doug Burchiield, bass. Tempos Feature Pop Musi 3 Play for Campus Parties The Tempos is a dance band in the OC music department. The band plays special arrangements of current popular music. With rehearsal twice a week, the band is led and directed by Mr. Bob Goebert. At the end of the year the group sponsors a dance. -1--l- I Ill Senoritas Called 'Traveling A Leading the Senoritas in their maneuvers this year are Nelda Stanley, -majorg Sue Robert, A Company Captaing Linda Holloway, B Company Captain and Sonnie Atkinson, Adjuant Captain. New members were recognized at the formal initiation ceremony. Spirit Boosters on Wheels . . . Traveling Ambassadors . . . Pride of Odessa Collegel' . . . these phrases epitomize the Senoritas De Las Rosas. They follow the basketball boys to the games . . . serving not only as half- time entertainment, but a pep squad as well. After basketball season, this crack precision drill team goes through a process called Mustering out. The girls are divided into two groups. A Captain and B Captain take charge. They compose bullwhip, dance and march routines. The two teams com- pete and trophies are awarded to the winners. Winners of the following awards also receive trophies: Best Com- pany Leader, Best Posture, Best March- ing and Ideal Senorita. s- , ,J .Y , 27, xi ' - ' V I Lql,-.mxfd bassadors' of Qdess College Major Nelda Stanley assists Sue Robert in finding the correct size hat. Trash Stephenson exhibits some of the enthusiasm of tl!e Senoritas. ' 9 . , ll? fl X n' Members of the Las Senoritas de las Rosas of 1964- are Kay Browning, Carol Ward, Betsy Lewis, Nancy Hines, Sue Fuller, Darla Green, Pat Stanley, Shirley German, Ginger Cade, Ann Osborn, Neva Smith, Sharron McGee, Linda Clements, Linda Harrington, .linnie Winn Jackson, Linda Shiever, Frances' Hunter, Patricia Stephenson, Georgia Odam, Linda Holloway, Sue Robert, Sonnie Atkinson and Nelda Stanley. Asedo Sororit Kay Browning Herb Cooper escorts Asedo Best Ginger Cade Pledge, Beverly Gleason. Bonnie Carter Karen Cook Cheryl Farmer The Asedo's present their beau, Herb Cooper, at the Valentine dance. Sue Fuller Shirley German Beverly Gleason Dicy Glenn Linda Harrington Geneva Harris Sonya Haynie Winnie Montgomery, Georgia Odam Shirley Riggs Sue Robert Pat Stanley parliamentarian ' f'ggj ?ags -' ee f Stress s Scholarship Ann' Werner vice-presrden Sherry Knox secretary Rose Kinzer, sponsor Willie Filleman, sponsor Winn 'Jackson Helen Reinhart, sponsor Patricia SKBVCHSOII Judy Stewart Nancy Thompson C8I'0l Ward Malilyn Woods Pat L86 ' Sonnie Atkinson? 1 A ' l BTQBQSUTE-f' i ' Nv1da.Stanlsx.: . ' I4GiGi representative- Setting the pace for a busy year filled with rush parties, Hell Week, banquets and dances was the annual Asedo Presentation Ball, November 9. Miss Beverly Gleason was named 'iBest Pledge. Herb Cooper was named Asedo Beau, the first chosen in what is to be a long tradition. The Asedo Sorority is a women's social organiza- tion, although they also perform civic services. This year, they helped in the Tuberculosis Drive: Asedos strive to Develop leadership and scholastic quali- ties in members. The Asedo Scholarship was given this year to Pat Stephenson. ll5 V E Through Community Service Activities Don Kass Mike Lane Charles Pendley Jimmy Tune Norman Ward Board of directors for Circle K are as follows Larry Davlsson Mike Lane Larry Lee Joe Everett Ronme Johnson, John Conner, Albert Nedow Eddle Prichard David Austin Johnny Boone Herb Cooper Joe Davis Duane Emrnert Noel Freeman Jerry Hines 'WWE ' ' Baptist Student .Union members are Mrs. Freer, sponsorg Mary Pride, Pat Reece, Jo Morgan, Faye Klein, Margie Gober, Margaret Callaway, Linda Herrington, Lulx Quiroz, Shirley German, Kay Houston, Terry Yarbrough, Charlie Callaway, Elaine Prickett, Nancy Hartman and Kaye Tipton. Back row: Lyle Riggs, Curtis Foley, Harold Slape, Joe Everett, Joe Coombes and Tommy Tyree. BSU Sponsors Campu Morning Watch The Odessa College Baptist Student Union at- BSU is an organization compo-sed of Baptist af- tempts to provide a Christian atmosphere on campus filiated students -on campus, although non-Baptist and in so doing increase interest in the spiritual, are invited to join. All Baptist students are auto- as well as the academic, phase of college life. Among matically members. If they wish to make this of- its activities are devotionals on Fridays, a missions ficial, however, they only need to request a formal program and attendance of the state convention in membership card from the president. Abilene. r f e' idx. .5 First semester officers are Charlie Calloway, vice-presidentg Terry Yarbrough, secretary, Tommy Tyree, president. II8' The Young Womesfs Auxiliary is a missionary society of the Baptist Church and works in conjunction with the Baptist Student Union. YWA studies about missionary work in the Baptist church . . . both in foreign countries and locally. Their aims are to strive for world awareness, pray for missions, do Christian witnessing, share possessions, en- list for missions and train for service. During 1964 the Odessa College chapter of YWA helped BSU do a program for the local Rescue Mission. In their attempt to understand other religions of the world, the group held a Jewish luncheon . . . complete with Jewish food. A study of the Jewish religion was presented. The ,. highlight of the year for the girls was when they attended M the YWA House Party at Hardin-Simmons, Abilene, Texas. Six local delegates attended this convention, held during the first of March. Baptist Girls' Group Hold M'ssion Study YWA club members shown going to club meeting in the BUS. ,A ,fe .,,, A J . u, 5 w EVgfAZmernbers are: Margaret Callaway, Mrs. Freer, sponsorg Mary Pride, Elaine P1-ickett, Jo Morgan, Kay Houston, Faye Klein, Pat UI uroiz. N . -4 iu F Reece, and Newman Club Affiliated With National Organization The Newman club is an organization promoting Catholic culture and fellowship for the Catholic stu- dent on the OC campus. The local club is an affili- ate of the National Newman Club Federation and participates fully in the Texoma Province activities and programs. The club sponsored a communion breakfast and a spaghetti supper to finance the sending of delegates to the Province Convention. Its primary purpose is to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social development of its members and to help OC and its students whenever possible Members ofthe Newman club are Pat Stanley Karen Cook Jennie Benson, 'John Zimmerman, Margaret Sleeper, Frank Lucido Sally Barganier David Whitaker Georgia Odom Skipper Goulet Connie Nichols Normand Goulet, Dr. Helen.Reinhart and Gordon Golden. Members of Home Ec are: Faye Cotham, Jackie Meyers, .loan Broyles and Donna Russell. Top row: Mary Hooper, Kay Vogel, .lullian Myrick, Ann Wolfe, SallyQBarganier and Judy Stewart. Home Ec Sponsors Projects As a project of Foods class, Geneva Harris, Donna Russell, Sally Barganier, Ann Wolfe, Judy Stewart, Judy Myrick, Marietta Brown and Kay Vogel eat food which they have prepared. The Odessa College Home Economics club has been extremely active. Besides routine classroom work, covering such varied fields as the learn- ing of social ethics and the art of knitting, the club has sold pressing boards and handled concessions for the NSS. The profit from such ac- tivities is used toward a fund to improve school facilities. The Home Ec club attended two conventions during the year. The first was the college club section meeting of the Texas Home Economics Associa- tion held in Ft. Worth in October. Members traveled to Ft. Worth again in March for the annual state convention of the THEA. The Home Ee club decorated a Christmas tree for a needy family. Shown putting finishing touches on the tree are .loan Broyles, Sally Barganier and Kay Vogel. I2l The Episcopal Student Association is a club of Episcopal culture and fellowship designed to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interest of the Episcopal students of Odessa College. Earlier this year members of the Episcopal club Members of the Episcopal club are Rev. Berry, Ward Robil- liard, Carol LeMasters, Nancy Whaley, Rex Pyles, Mrs. gmc Pratt, Wesley Wright, Mary Gilmour and Tina Van orn. made several trips, including a visit to corporate communion at St. .lohn's Epsicopal Church on Ash Wednesday. Also they attended a breakfast at the brotherhood of St. Andrews. Episcopal Students Qrgani Bill Watson and Ward Robilliard make plans for forthcoming club events. l22 ,-77v,....r,f?,1a-w.f-Wi., Y? - .rrffvzp-mix. was :mm-rw? 1 -n ,: uQ,,.' 4, 5 - V - ::u,,, .,. v fre 1, -. 5,-,w :imp ,,.k: Z E ., I A 15 J CC Co-ordinates Club Social Events The group known as the Inter-Club Council is responsible for the co-ordination of the calendar of all Club events on campus. The membership is composed of one representative from each club. Among its duties is the approval of the constitu- tions of all new organizations. It publishes a weekly calendar of events, for the purpose of promoting campus activities. Serving as officers for ICC are Nelda Stanley, secretary, Winnie Montgomery, reporterg Detra Green, parliamentariang Mr. Clegg, sponsorg Lyle Riggs, presidentg and Larry Lee, vice-president. ICC is composed of representatives from each organization on the OC campus. l23 4 Members of the Engineering club are Raul Cole, Gary- Griffin, Mr. Fixley, James Jones, Dean Soper, Andy McCuistion, Mike Griffiths, Don Copeland, James Harris, Jimmy Simpson, Reed Berlin, Don Rabenshurgh, Gary Hughes, Frank Stone, Ronnie Luis, Mike Click, Mike Slately, Bobby McCowen, Jerry Strickland, Bob Collins, John Crain, Doug Newman, Sponsors and officers of the Engineering club are Mr. Fixley, Don Copeland, Reed Berlin, John Crain, Mr. Waldrum and Mr. Vaught. Engineers Tour White Sands The Engineering club at Odessa College affords pre-engineering majors a chance to learn phases of engineering that are not taught in the classroom. lt acts as a go-between in promoting good relations between the engineering profession and O.C. As a club itself it stands among the most active on campus. At each bi-monthly meeting a full pro- gram is offered. Through the use of guest speakers, films and slides a different phase of the large and varied field of engineering is shown. Highlight of the year is the club trip to White Sands, fN.M.J, Proving Grounds. Side trips to var- ious engineering shows are taken throughout the year. The American Chemical Society membership is made up of students majoring or interested in fields of science and chemistry. The Chemical Society is sponsored by science instructors Mr. Richardson and Mary Richardson. CS Gives Demonstrations Beginning its first year on the OC campus, the American Chemical Society QACSJ, Student Affili- ate Chapter, stated that its purpose is to give Chem- istry students a broader concept of their field by giving them the benefit of association with profes- sionals. Listed among its activities is the attendance of all meeting of the Permian Basin Chapter of the Senior organization and the demonstrations given to local public school students, encouraging future Chemistry majors to continue their work. ln November the group attended the Permian Basin Chemical Society meeting which featured Dr. John Oro of the University of Houston. ursin Students Are H j V1 '- M. -' ' - i , ,I w 1 x, ll . ' lf' liz , ' ' W , 'xr' wx'-. 1, , A f, , . Miss Beatrice Carruth performs the capping ceremony for Mrs. Nancy Johnson, member of Alpha Nu Chi. Wanda Lary is OC's nominee for the State Student Nurse of Texas. She was nominated by the club for the contest. Active on the OC Campu Odessa College has a unique program located in the medical field. It is a basic nursing program which grants the enrolled students associate de- grees after two years work. Each one graduating from the school is eligible for a Registered Nurse license after taking the state examination. The fraternity acquainted with this group is Alpha Nu Chi, sponsored by Miss Frances Sanders. The club participated in the National Security Seminar and has held several fund-raising projects to send students to the state convention to be held in Corpus Christi, and to sponsor two students to the national convention to be held in June at Atlantic City. Providing comfort for the patient IS the Job of each medical student. Mrs. Carlisle Webb sits with patient if if U if e The WRA sponsored this soccer game between freshman and sophomore girls. if--1 . WRA Encourage Team Sports Throughout the year outstanding speakers and coaches are scheduled for appearances during regular meeting times. The purpose of such lec- tures coincides with the purpose of the club it- self . . . to assist in any way those women stu- dents on campus who are interested in physical education or coaching as a career. The Women's Recreation Association sponsors all events on campus dealing with women's sports. The all-district volleyball match for surrounding high school teams which the club held in Janu- ary is an example of tremendous sponsorship. Each day the games were played before a full house. WRA members receive valuable experience while conducting the Permian Basin Volleyball tournament. 128 Cheryl Moss referees during a vol- leyball tournament. The International club is composed of language students of the college. Its aims are to foster in- terest in, understanding Hof, and appreciation for, other countries of the World . . . including people, language and -social structures. This year their activities have included cake sales, car washes, rummage sales and a concession stand at the Na- tional Security Seminar . . . primarily for the pur- pose of raising money to finance' a trip to Monter- rey, Mexico. They did finance such a trip. The International club and the OC Choir were in Mon- terrey during the Easter vacation. Meetings of the group will include infonnal chats with travelers or foreign-born as guests, travelogues, cultural programs including singing, dramas, danc- ing and regalia and class assemblies. Matt Rees displays a selling smile as he opens the sale of the International club Students Tour Mexico These students compose the International club: Mrs. Ernest Broughton, Met a Johnson, Judy Stones, Merle Pettiet, Dortha Sullivan, Harriet Sullivan. Tina Van Horn, Wesley Wright, Helen Hawkins, Charlie Callaway, John ny Arroya and Tommy Lombardo. 1 ll , I J intl i 1 ,J t 'ul t .Q. ,tt 1 l ' . I . tg . tt.. t EN ' '. L 'Nt .t 4' ef. if- 'J 'ge NE I if candy. l29 S I '4 pvrts ui ds a Sol: li? W ,Q.gi e-f f R 'Miifi.l .'1uv d gif' i ur -.D 'x gf' ,III-ggi' ,:-: A. : .... hysical Franiewcvrk - new gn x 5 K mass . C. Golfers Five Times National Champs as' ' - nr ii , YM, Y ,in ' uXii5 k:i. ii in llii-assi isa-i 4 E ' l Members of the Odessa College National Junior Col- their first place trophy. Standing are Benny Burleson, lege golf championship team, which won the title for the Buddy Othick and Leon Anderson. Seated are Tommy fifth consecutive time this summer, are shown with Knight and Jimmy Patterson. Oct. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March April April April April April May J une l32 ' SCHEDULE 10-13 Wm. H. Tucker 21 Sul Ross 24 Sul Ross 27 North Texas State 28 Southwestern Rec. 29 Southwestern Rec. 20 Western J C Ath. Con 24 Miami University 25 Dade County 26-28 Miami Invitational 4 Western J C Ath. Con Western I C Ath. Con Great Plains Great Plains 1- 2 Western JC Ath. Con 10-12 Nationals 10 17 24 25 Western J C Ath. Con. Leon Anderson-Hobbs, New Mexico - e1iTil1 'wg Y H.. g on ge-.zii 'j Q! -gy.. mg , r no - r n r - 'f. . ,' - ,- Y .5 'mg' .' Q H Q, f L., ' I if ' '-f,,, fs: N .. V I J 1 9 . - 1, -. - ' 'H .El jf 1 ' W , -- ' r lux- 'Ju mm W 1 1 wmqwfg-ggi: 2 i QTITIQJTQ- ,j N '-' , , 4 , M. W' U 3+ for P me 2 Y ,U f , , U In-MQ Y f 7 - .mul f r e e e x . r min 1 1 Tommy Knight-San Angelo, Tex. Buddy Othick-Alamogordo, N. Mexico Pictured here are the three returning members of the 1963 National Junior College Championship team. Cecil Salazar-San Angelo, Texas 1 f W J 7 Z ' uw , w 1 r' as uw gfw uw ww, Q - 5 m gf: 1 at , 355 1-, , Sig , . A ,K,,, ,E al 1? , 1- f wr ' 3 , . ,Y ' 'rl ' ,, . ' I, ,F ' 3 H. if ' . . - 4 g 1 5 -, V , ' I T - ' 'LL ' ' - -L' , V :E L ,. H- - '-I. .wf 2.4, 45-V. I - ' -' 3, A wsu? ,rw ,W ,, 1, Qu ' EF' ':. Q'- Y ' ' . ' v 57 2 - ,, K m , w , 4 .w-., ,w Boh Archer-Brady, Texas j -fc' , - -fy, N Tommy Waggener-Odessa, Texas I Larry Holmes-Midland, Texas 4 N. -4 I 226 -'Ni 33-'im N -1 45 L -4 '45, . ,A , , ,. V '.,, , 1 4 -:ff 'L::.- ' Q Coach Russ II Teache Perfection Putting Odessa College in the winners circle has been the job of Coach Jimmy Russell and his golf team. The OC golf team has won the national championship in Junior College competition for five consecutive years. . . . And the hope of this year's team, through effort, is to raise that score to six. The C'0Ul'lffY Club PT0Vid'3S fm ideal 10035011 for PFaCiiCe Coach Jimmy Russell, who has won national fame as a professional HS well 35 P12135 for Coach -IIYHHIY Russell and 1115 S1X'maf1 golfer, devoted much time and effort to the OC golf team team. V14 A . I , . .ln ,aaff-Y riff 'fx - 5 W - 'Lf - -1--+vf-f---- --,g-H. n-.....?.-. ,..., - ' 'LIT U 4 , f'i?wW'qf 'w ' ' -r'Qi--:- V73 Clwleg 5 -:- :-4... ..L I36 . .f ,A .ILS Robert Reidg Odessa, Tex. Top- otch Netters Won Awards This year OC was fortunate in having a top-notch tennis team. The netters played in several large tournaments across the state and made good show- ings in all of them. The team is coached by Miss Virginia Brown. This is her first year in college athletics but has been a successful public school coach and a former tennis champion. Virginia Brown, tennis coach 1113223lggjggagglgklirrggiiginggidgrown, Billie Domingue, Rosie Ramos, Winnie Montgomery, Diana Beachum, Cheryl Moss, Charles Bower, I so E4 i if D ' ' it I . ., . .n.L' ' I , Diana Beachum, Corpus Christi, and Billie Domingue, Port Arthur Robert Riveria, Corpus Christi, and Frank Lucido, Corpus Christi. Winnie Montgomery, Odessa, and Rosie Ramos, Corpus Christi. I38 , , T 'C' Q ,ff is Q 1' . i s f 'W 'fs' I ' Y,kV y if-,ft : - Cheryl Moss, Odessa. SCHEDULE 1964 Cleardon Levelland L.C.C. Frank Phillips Amarillo A San Angelo N .lVI.M.I. Conference March March March March April April April May Practice Makes Perfect l we all EL . - F' f . - i ieii -A ir.. -L, iiifc gH'E ':: Y if :11,L..Q' Jef-1 ur In V 1 ,ygff A., H, 7' 2 1-1 Coach L. E. McCollocl1 Meet Your Wranglers NO. 22 24 14 441 13 16 12 33 11 15 23- NAME Stanley Heaps Buddy Othick Gus Buchanan Chic Kiefer Kenny Kaminski Keith Kuhn Dean Self James Medlin Clinton lnmon Torn Malaise David W'alke1' WT. 155 165 170 160 130 185 170 150 155 185 165' HT. 5911-:gn '6!1.w 5710w77 6'3 6'1 easy' 6, 6, sow 6'2 6'1 CLASS Soph. Soph. Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. HOMETOWN Odessa Alamogordo, N.M. Henderson, Ky. Alamogordo, N.M. Gary, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Odessa Odessa Vernon, Tex. Odessa Tularosa, N.M.. Back row: Dean Self, Kenny Kaminski, Charles Kiefer, Keith Kuh n, Tom Malaise, and Buddy Othick. F rant row: James. Medlin, Clinton Inman, David Walker, Gus Buchanan and Stanley Heaps. I40 ! - -if--I Y-Y,,,,, i v. K V nt V 75,-- ,mf H' - fjzx . :.,w. --hd '-tg 19- 'iv' sf K fi? W, ff ff ' L L 2,5 ' E. I ,.. VTE Q 4 'Y VA I3 4 ?' V -1 ral ,asv 1 Q' Q? z 54' I 1 FQVV5 'Sell hwy' v' 1 'C . If . ,f I , ' .,-.- v' ffm L 3 -TA as , 'Q S'-' Tom Malalse passes to Kenny Kammskl Wranglers Pla Tough Schedule ' ., ,9--,- 4 H. , Y L. E. MCC0llOCh, Coach - I .,:' . - , Ronnie Slick Jones, Johnny Boone, Sherman Reed, Charles Kiefer, Mike Farda, Wesley Pyfer, Doug Nolen, Eddie Clark, Phil Vincent and Richard McGill. For the twelfth year Coach L. E. llVIacJ McCol- loch leads the OC baseball team in Western Con- ference play. Originally from Iowa, Mac'l received both BS and MS degrees from Texas Tech, Where he was a star athlete. l A,-' ,e :,,..- atm.-..., Eddie Clark, pitcher, runs the bases while Phil Vincent, pitcher, covers first. 1963-64 Western Jr. College Conference BASEBALL SCHEDULE March Tech Freshmen March Sul -Ross 'March N.M.M.l. April Sul Ross -April Tech Freshmen 'April Amarillo 'April Levelland 'April San Angelo fApril Lubbock 'April Amarillo 'May San Angelo 'May Levelland 'May Lubbock 'May N.M.M.I. 'Indicates Double-Header P , 34.1 .,J0T:lfQ1:j 171' ' fed' if 15?-fi--f sg Richard McGill, catcher, watches for the curve ball during .Iohrmy Boone's outfielder, warm-up swings. Ba eball, Favorite 0.C. Spring Sport Ronnie Slick Jones and Mike Farda, outfielders, discuss the next game. ew. ' '7 ,fe 1 55 e- - u,:,- W - 'X George Westbrook, Trainer, wraps an ankle before practice. Sherman Reed, third baseman, and Charles Kiefer, pitcher, worry about the southpaw pitcher they face. ' :1-1. ,riff igigx, Wesley Pyfer, first baseman, and Doug Nolen, second baseman, work on a double-play combination. Invades All Male Stronghold Sue Schexnayder-OC's hopes for Olympic honors in the decathlon. Jim Myrick-Coach Bobby Richardson-a hard man to beat Intramuralg Hi hlight - 1 .. t -- .Mf. . V- .,,,...f-- f A -. e f .. ii i Action is hot in one of the final Intramural football games. ,it '- , ez .EL vm 'T- !. Jflult?nlt1giw1:l sill y t t ww,2+4eflT-1 L'n?g e LQr'p . . X.-FAH PE- W- ' JJ- gf- iinggzf l: -E.-ii R . T2 .Wi ?i Lge. -Q C f' . H' il ' . - 1 -- ' ' -'-2: 4. m.'gL,'4.J 'A fr- fe - z .1 1 A . ?. ' 'VL - ' ' H 797 72 ' 'Q' . V ' we e 1 s' ml V .- . f 4 L.: 11 '1 l,,,:VA-WM-' .V I, 1 fgiglram - ff-af il' l 't iw f i- nfs- as 1 ,t . f.A,,.W.v 4. N-L , FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM T op: Johnny Boone, Dwayne New and Bill Crane. Bottom: Jerry Davis and Jimmie Foster. I50 For fun and profit describes the intramural ac- tivity on campus. The program not only gives stu- dents exercise hut supplies those all-important credits which count toward graduation. Not everyone can be a star athlete on the varsity teams but each student enrolled in a physical educa- tion class has the challenge that only comes in com- petitive sports. in Student Activit BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: John Linnie, Tommy Sewell and Phil Vincent, Jimmie Miller and Eddie Clark. Badminton offers students ample exercise and a great dealmf fun in the intramural program. Whoosh! Head Cheerleader, Nancy Shacklett, lets out a. yell during time out. A l52 Cheryl Moss leaps high in a cry of VICTORY for the Wpanglers. The three spiritbuilders pose for a formal shot before attending to the cheerleading department EEA f ii' 'U-1 L 2 ' we A 55. ' 6112, , .ix Y 1 'Sf if Y X ' . , , NEW N, X-14,5 , 4 5 .ik v, auger .:., 1 , 1 fl X. n ciefmelfgeg L.,,i,LQw:.-:ffm , :,,,5j,g.'3a,,,,,,1 1:',s1-qiiggl A -'JN 4:-.7 ,51 ,, A 4 A ' .f.-. ,vA,,..,.,1.Q' . ..Niw,m-SF, WAY. Gui.: :XD 55,112 1 lg, , '. '52, 'Mn FT ,lg 11' 'L'-I-'Q b. Ta!-Q11 9 QQQL Ly , i'1fi..qT:3a11,X,HZA 1 T : V .1 2.1.15 Q, , ,ix -. , 1- f-,411-,yfu , .ff ,gg ' 71 3-,QL ,,..,-.'., ..w1f -gg 411514- v?91'f',, .12 .fi-in Q , +f,f w+-mFw- 'via, ' p , .VE-EP fi'-QQ, Q --g, V, 1 E' D f4:. ! :1': .f3 -- fe i 1 ,'ei-263' :N ' V. J-li . '2' 41c1 :' ' ,- ' 1 f '5gL.?1.-Sgr ji I ., :Z ., ' ' 1 25 ----mf ' 4 CE' , A KQV 4 , ' In 5 ,YQ U 2 9,-E Kgs? 1 zuhr. V, ' ,FD r - jf.. I A -, K , U- -In -r- I, ..'. - ' - , J 1 lf' ,.. '. V 2 V115 A W W Q , 7M ' L X, 1 . Z .i ' K P ' xi. mf- 'FSF l .Sl - 67' tw .mag-1 'J '- - A' ii ' V f' af Y - - i , I Q q .- 'MM' u i' , 5- B ., ,. 'Vw Q ' F-wa, .ftwf-'-I : .ayiE::f B W1 A Q ,,I Q Q I Q -- A. ,, i yn Aa I, - v -9 . . 1- gh- H - Q.-.3,L.av ,Jaeg- ' 1 ' v frgalggqf-fniJJlQalqQ3aAQi-git . E V we - A , 1 L- ,-,4.u:,L.,..:..,,f.fvQf-'-nrtyp.,-Ng.,,'-.:,..,, if if Q ' T1 Q 1119, j ' ' 1jf?31s,- j -, yI-wijvqie-:ag-w5fE3f5Q.ie13 jgalqfgl-fwjgr.A,-.9,3.,. ' fx E f f ,f3'Q'.-- I fa 1, , , ',QG,Qg'ff',-. N .. ,, l-,A:,,,.,..., 1-X New F MHP , .ff-'r .' , Getting ready for a date can be a chore, with four roommates, but Kenny Kaminski doesn't seem to mind. nl ' 5 P1 , l. S- gr W .. 51 - 5 ir it '- - . L A 4 31- f -2' Qimllfii' - - . f 5 . ,ez .N ' I ' H Keith Khun and Clint find time at night to dis- cuss basketball and other topics of general interest. Dorm Life I r Clint Inman finds night time the best time to catch up on all the home-work that he has been assigned the past week. l54 LL .,, ,x , r' w ho I In the near future a big, new air-conditioned dorm will house the athletes of Odessa College. The split-level dorm will be another home-away from home on the campus grounds. x l f . N ecticg But Fun 4,-,, : 77 Y, .lust south of the school are the present dorms. The young men who live there now learn, by shar- ing, to make their college life complete. Athletics are a vital part of any school, and those of Odessa College are no exception. , V., , . I Mornings can be quite hectic, but not for Buddy Othick . . . he still has ten minutes to make his 8:30 class. -fe ...gh ri-Q: , f ' iI?s1f.T 't jzw5!'4-31' W- dl I f i 4 W wwwwigwiiilz-,ufanl-, 1' f Y N vi - , to , ft '53ii?22!?iff' Flat H, 1 ml , M 1 - , 'xi ' A M .phfr You learn to share with others in dorm life but some things are personal and have a place of their own. I55 I6 Old F5915 gAH3'qubU9 M-uid. i.ni.g1,1IR,nQu .-ni.-4.-ui : l H U . 1 , . , X ja n n ui X ++ J' .nova N H8516 i if vnu.-nan. ,.mnN' 1ov-M 1 B m u n ', w+ff.,f'1 o mrs an no' gurl- I H +++ ++ el nu. na aprrlll and -'wif -f- L 4- --'f 4' nu. 0 paw 3 I il eg . A9 moon opus: -ses Mncupwsou- V., .. .: L F-V ff f ' e .jf w U.. N A 5 13 ' i Q1 gh w ' A 2' 1 ., 2 M., 4., . w 5. 5 . g- . 1. . gQ 1. E 5 I. ' w H. 1. 5 , 151 P . . Q I rl ' I 'L l L w w ' A ' 1- , ,, M. X 1 w W r , , , , 1 n X , w FE.,-. 1 . ,I 14953 fm J? ,lv w w .1 ' I I '1 Q. , M I... L. .1 ,M . 5? 1 f -f L. if ,, '13 M 5, V Ma 12234, .-ea X NE 1 2 ,vw -mx I, uw 4 x v' nd , .le SV- 5 M wh, ,mm .H H Elf. v -an v ..-mam., ws - , . 1. ., 1 Jeff: A ' - f-:gy L M1 Q. 5, my ' LEP ' A25 .zr ,,., 1, n - 'Yj'4,?,:, :Q .TQ , S ,M M ,bm , A kg W - '4-qw-W,-, , ,mu , . I ' .Wu W K ' is 'E ' ' 1' .. x ' w b Q .. 5 -fa: W N X P, P' .59 - if -r 'I 2 V- -ff ' if N. -- : V .P nw. 5 1 ' gigi3g -.k ' Q,21.-,L '- it 'Lf V' Ugfqm ' w v .,,. .1 ,Q -Y MI. . .,4..' A 1524 7- 1: 1 .-.'-, . f win... 'N 57 s L 34.1 -1 A ,t. I r, In L if A I a-Q av ,,, .lf c .ff W- v L.. W -VU 1- :,. 3 - V 1. fv J - ,K 4 . F4 ' x EW' Y-7 Nursing students, Ann Coon, Diane Propp, and Carol Furman, provide refreshments for the participants of the National Security Seminar. L . Surprised expressions were in order as sophomores Sharon Perkins and Nancy Shacklett received the news that they were elected Wrangler cheerleaders for the coming year. Fall Activities Varyg . . . Excitement Reign The OC campus came to life during the fall semester as beanie sales and orientation highlighted the new way of life for incoming freshmen. i Campus elections for class officers and cheerleaders added to the activities as students cast ballots for the candidates of their choice. The National Security Seminar set new enrollment records for the nation and provided students a first hand opportu- nity to hear lectures concerning American government and history. All these things combined added to college life and kept the campus buzzing with activity throughout the fall term. 4 ,. 1 1 Senorita cadet, Jinnie Winn Jackson, finds practice makes perfect. BUSY MONTH: November at OC gzgijy Davisson jigs his impression of the latest dance fad at the NSOPH Ibl f..-... . In 1-AAL-' , f1 I--xv, -as ,JL-rf... -w , , 2- . ri:-Zi Gtr. ' as av-,..' .. I - 1 E!9Tf5':'! g. 5 x r V w v KF: .24 . , Q-...ig aah? . .Y-g. 1 ,S w 1 U- ,.. I '1 jg aj, 'f'- 'X 1 ,xi .kj .A 1 1 A -, ' Kg! , H P ., 5 3 J 9 ' ff 4 5' wi - 1' r :ii rf! QUE- .n KH iam! 1 E f- .- ' , . 4 :fu - K ' ', .,.: 'S .1, Q3- f j , fx ,Inf . ,f ,113-, -, gfzw. -- 2. hge, , o' . - 1 f M . F: 1,15 , , , .f 0 -I 5 - 1 . ,.,., HQ! ' ' ff-E , - '- 1 f i2+iY W f. if 1 W - 7: 1 . 'gr' ww. A '-1 -'AK K, -4 R - - we .mg --'1 3 A f? . 7? 1. ' '- fs' ww: V Q? - . Jzf 'viii - ' ggi 1:-', 'iifnlff ' ',' L - 5 v-- V T , - ra l:, 'L .W ni 1, - -'K , h 1 4 Vll 1 i ii ' 2 ' if if fv, 55,1 73 X 4 fa 'in' , .qs Q2 ' figs- 1 if Lv in I - g Ny' 4. . -: - ,w -n-1' 1.1 ,Q ,. 1 gig,-X ' H Y '24 ,W ,x - ,: ,. .- .., - ,.,, r 1 ,. f., 41' 'J i, 1' . . we I , W.: wifliaal . ' 'lftgqh ig-,-.s x M cu AQ , Y, ,Y . mg, 1 V M 4. ., Z? ,K-5.4 fx' w Lies' ' - vm-gr - x x ff- 5 fi .594 9 ' W 51' .-ifgy' -'z V il, fi 5 if A v 2: .1 2 ,xi-fm Jhkwh x Ji , V lz-' iv 5 . 252' . ' 2' 5- 'I . , -' S5-: Huw ' Jim ' , : :gif 'i y . :.A 4 5 ,,-E, ,, ' H E 4 1 rd E9 ff K ATE 1. m V wr lkvf .51 film' 'x ,f .--A -fn , . pk, 3 Z9 Tw-rv iii hgh X ' ffiiy V' ' .. fa . ' jf V' r ,, r'K ri-' !. K Y,-5: .. W' Hnqjl. A ' If ,. li 'Q lv T4 1 +A Q-f.--1 - 1 1, 4 ,5 . F. 2 -'xg H'-. I 1 3 'TL Started A new tradition began at OC as the annual staff sponsored the Miss Branding Iron contest. For the first time in the school's history, an event completely conducted by students was realized. What a success it was! Contestants entered on an individual basis and were judged on beauty and talent. Judges were qualified professional people, selected by the an- nual staff. They were Nancy Cope, Miss West Texas of 19605 Johnny Virden, a prolfessional pho- tograplrerg Bill Ingram of the Odessa Jayceesg Bill Mousher, of Arthur Murray studiog and Ken Dunnigan of KVKM TV. Prizes for the contest were donated by Odessa merchants. The winner, Frances Hunter, will be entered in the Miss West Texas contest this year as Miss Odessa College, with her entrance fee paid by the Branding Iron Staff. THIS LOOKS LIKE FUN: Nancy Shacklett reads the entry blank to hopefulsg Carol Ward, Shirley Cer man, Kaye Browning, Cheryl Farmer, and Pat Stanley. 1 me-at Bev and Cheryl take a peek at the full house from their safety point, backstage The final moment of glory . . . the presentation of the traditional Branding Iron by Bob Dyer to Frances. Frances Hunter, Miss Branding Iron I64 France Hunter Named Miss' Branding Iron ,I h , 14' age B B . J.. -41.11. Y. avi-P 4 B 53 T fr - Jr a.,'jlV'S 'furry .haaltw tr- a- Dicy Glenn, placed first in the non-finalist swimsuit division. .X Q i Sonya Haynie, winner in the non-finalist talent division Cheryl Farmer smiles wonder- ingly at John Russell while waiting for the big moment. win ,KSN -R 3 U -. Q , -LM' . .' 1 .2 5 YJ l K: vw.- ig? 7' '15-ar 'P ,ge ,-Q '-L. . Q N , 11. g 3 ,I w Y If 1 2 W '5- l 5 511: , Hashing over the situation, the Student council decoration committee compares ideas for the homecoming dance. Atop the OC Homecoming bonfire, an LCC Pioneer effigy burned brightly to kick off the homecoming festivities. 5- 553' 4 Y , Y- , ff , ,:,1 E, , - -, Faculty and students both spend much of their free time to glitter final details. I67 .Anal , -j ,4-, Q I 5 Qfgnq ima Q?-W wa '36 M - 1 - QW u H Riu, I A Q-Nu ,w 1 T. 1 W1 , F :ig W fn .- - ' . fr. M, ,5 425555 NM, 552- K ffm 'Q' gig? Uimlahlri f 55:2 ga:-:E P V .-N. TA . :qui ' wf i'E5?:5ii?' f W . ju: ,. L-LI... 3, A u H QM, , , 4 rad, 1 E Q 53 aw , 1 1-r'P'::r , 1 .K ,JA -Sha 'Y - ... nr! u..L V , Y. ,U ff ,., AX 5 W 5 X , w ' f :T , x i' E :nf ,-u..E,f M I-.1 'uf , .H AQ- 4, nf K5 Q piiiiilr a 1 ,.M,Yz, A . . .9 f -vw. ,E v:?mS5' ' -lggm I U G , ' f ,QHQEE kg is QV,-Q 5 if - W ' 4 , ., wif 2? .,. 5 fu 04 V msg - .4 N 14 uri' 1 , --f A 1 1. 'ff ri. I, , if 'J JI w 1E',?ih 1, v A Figiffl . 'QL .V -. -f . .1 Mr'--.. , I-T Q ,A i L! QQ. nz... , XX flu-Q 1 -- as i . I-.-JL , 14412, gl- .. , l W i v. ,W H '?1-jg-IA,-r 'Qf'r 4 vs' 1:2 I V' ' T s 'N , iw 'L Xl sw E - I nf Q. E':-4 .Mi X --'Q PI' 4 ' ' V 1 f f 1 ' x L Donna Russell Voted Queen 1963-'64 Odessa College Homecoming is still acclaimed by many students and faculty as the BEST ever held at OC. Starting the festivities was the effigy burning of an LCC Pioneersman on top of a gigantic bon- fire. The Wrangler cheerleaders led the students in roaring yells and songs before the Lubbock Chris- tian College-Odessa College basketball game. The following night the long-awaited Homecom- ing dance was held. Decorated with multi-colored balloons and spiraling streamers, the Aux. Gym was packed with OC students for the Mardi Gras Ball. Hilighting the evening, was the coronation of the 1963-'64 Queen: Miss Donna Russell was cho- sen by students in a close race between seventeen candidates. Donna and Larry Carter strike a regal pose as they watch and enjoy the court dance in their honor. -x . . if mf, .fp , .14 I ' .M TQ.: -rv ' I., ig, -f aff g -,-, xg .ix 'mix iii XTLQE gg- , f fu, H . 1-'gig in I . . 117740 J' a i , i Sandie New, New York Recording Star, broke out with a modern ballad, It's Sister .linny's Time to Carry the Bomb. Robin Cambell from Austin lulls the audience with her rendition of Chilly Winds. First Hootenanny I Big Success One of the biggest crowd drawers of the year was the Press club's first Hootenanny. The night of February 8 the SUB was packed with people of all ages. The Press club gathered groups from all over the state for the sing-along. Acts presented were Robin Campbell, Bob Durrett, Sandra New, The Muerers, The Blue Mountain Boys, The Jokers, Silas Nepvue and Larry Carter, and Bill Watson. QQ W 'LW r., ,.,.. ' 5 Lau L,,..,.L-, ,,', -gwj , . A - N The Blue Mountain Boys entertain everyone with the folk songs from the hills of Kentucky. I7l 'a Y I, 1 Q . gy it uw ut tu 7 1 Asedo Beau ominee Relaxing for a minute the Asedo Beau nominees take time for a picture. The beaus are Eddie Prichard, Herb Cooper, Bob Fewin, Noel Tusi Freeman, Ronnie Slick Jones, Doug Nolan, Gus Buchanan and Don Hawkins. I72 Providing a wide selection of music for the event, was a new group, the LANCERS. Asedo-Circle K Club Honor Sweethearts For the first time the Asedo sorority, and the Circle K club sponsored a colorful Valentine's Day dance in honor of their Sweethearts. The two clubs selected winners from candidates who always were around to lend a helping hand with cluh activities. Herb Cooper and Sharon Perkins were presented at the dance. Nominees for sweetheart were ,linnie Winn J ack- son, Nancy Shacklett, Nelda Stanley, Cheryl Farmer, Carol Ward and Nancy Hinds. Beau Nominees included Doug Nolan, Don Hawk- ins, Bob Fewin, Gus Bucanan, Eddie Prichard, Noel Freeman and Slick Jones. N : . if E . V Asedo president, .linnie Winn Jackson, presents their Beau, Herb Cooper, a gold key chain. Eddie Prichard congratulates Sharon Perkins who was named Circle K Sweetheart. I 73 M .51 1 m N 3 S . , w ii' , ., I 2? L1 - A. f4gn'f 'w1 f ' , M-J.i':i?1v-F.:11-'PW-' Q:-W , fi, .77 -lip' w .,g - A Hs' 1 V. -f. , 7- ,' .gn f ,Q ,- . .:...11, uv' ,,.,u Qr .- n ,:, ..,-,v1.,5 ,, m 'f F' ' wr U ix. ,- w:.r: ,- J , WI, ? 'UBL M 'w' ':' 1 as Jam, M yuvw -ir. nu - ,V .- -fr Sf' 1, 4, ff l I , . - YL -PHL Ii lffggkfl .V ' ,1 vw Ex ,1 3 ft img 5 ,,. uw F. tg.. C.JIg35E-'ff 'fev:,'f3?'if.L lfgwim-.nv 1.,f57xQ.IJF:,MNR,, . 17. :M --we-2 lv ' . .1-A Q-,wif 'f 33-'aC.eff1 3 . 591' if 5 1 ll f .f .Al . f 1 ' FUSQIF'-' 'Al Q ,,,g,,.1nr: Jv:L.. W wx A I .I I ' L.:...2.2f '22 1-fs. X ..4.-f 1 , :,-x I 9,2 iiqff' Lf, I2-fm ki!!! Lg 'r , Q 1 ,. ! I s 'Q dl HN Dominoes, cards and games were provided for those who wanted to indulge in a less strenuous activity . . . Everyone seemed to be having a good 1 v. ,, W F- , . . ... an .Y-, 1' fn x ' A ' 1 ' A 3:55 1--,,,:- Wx 'V. E M in J , , ,f -. IV , 1.1. .4 M Q , .Ws9l..p K is an H , ,,,,,f' ' gf ,vjf ' N I 1 I 5 fl rl ev ' --fu E, Las. ., A-' X 1 ,, ' .1 1 . A Y. Y ,, 'Q' 'TF , . ff:'f Lzil- Q': Q , rf- i 1 em ' ,ce 4 'Xe 4' f - 1 . . F 1 V as . 'Y E ., LW' '1 1. J fl' U' 2 ' . ' M 1, 3' . . f fi . Y ,EEL L, '- QQ .3 .. 4 ,, , A, Q AAAI? ,, - Q 'V Aug-ii','Y,' , .' Q7 2 'E' .' . -'-F 'f ' ,Af L auf, Q ' ' - ' .QLQ f M 13 5' ' . X ' 1 ' J 69 XP 3 up . at ur --f Li i3f Q w . V ,zb llhl . ,Q 1, W . 'am 1 9 P' fag is U ' 1 B il. A X 'T , 5 W il EM W . ,A 3:5 ' 4, im ,QM if -afar fx Q. new v. '-. r' :.: 1 A 1. Qu 'Q .nl .F- ' aaf faii xp- Ih w- 1 -L3-QT, I N , md I 97 ' , cg v 5 ,.1 , at SQ Q if LS, -Q H E 15 ig - ?'9'Yf'B2? M .ma . Dicy Glenn finds time to chat with western queen Nancy Hinds and .linnie Winn Jackson about what they plan to wear to the Western dance. Bobby Richardson waves a passing belle. 1 1 Two hold-up men manage to get away with the,Western permit profits. Circle K Sponsors Western Dazes Texas howdy to a Western Dazes on the OC Campus was a much celebrated hoe-down. For two big days, March 19-20, the college reverted back to the days when the Old West was in its glory. The event is sponsored by the Circle K club, and the boys went all out to make Western Daze the best cvent held this year. Besides the usual competitive events, a new contest-the barrel ride was introduced. Gun shots and the thunder of horses were the sounds that filled the air. Friday night a big barbeque-dance ended the two rip-roaring days that recessed the school in a 10 day Easter holiday to re- cuperate! Ii .. . 'X A ir if-,, , ..J l 'rn ' 'GX GE f 22564 Q. 5 -V : . P' kn 9 F .ixxr 5 'inga in ,g,u W4 . W 04 52 S- 25-sm T' 3' 3+ J. ,.a f'. ,pf - .M 'W m . un A Q '7 l' 1 11 3 U Q X M Eg xf . . ' Z Z ,M-,T'.' ,, , . M9 -N .,..V l P , ' J fig , . ' A Z Q ' - I 'fx N 22, xg gn -. Eij ll N. f 7.. , . izg Ii 'fri Financial Plannin Sims , . Q , X-A X-'lv' ' b ., .- W V . . , . nf'- ' 4 N ,A 1 I ai 2,3 .- ' jg .T 1 I L If J' . 1 -. .L X58 1 ' M .J 3? Y F E wr., xg,-fa A -L -,,-' -H wg: nl, , .- , - XA, . X Af ff 4, vJ1', ., '- ,Q , p -'Rf UM f'-5' - kg r.m Q r T, V P I. fav ,Q R V - - . A , - , V H - 1--. .M 'H ,. U ,v .zwg -,V f, K 1' - 1 NNN M 'ir ' 'S' ' ' '71 NN 'F' ' -' ' ix, . 3 A - - g,21fff,' 1- . , 2, mf ' afvm-,,w'51'ff,Q., . -. f 2 .I Lina- fr I H- iz :,:', .gtifjif 'X w A I X I 'mf j-iv' ' I -. A, b-A -3. n 34 5 -,f - N' ' f , J 4 ' , .Wt-fo if 4 .W 1 .29 i 'Fl ' WY ' -Hr -X Q- W. L ,-iw. 1. . .,. ,. ., ,-,, , , , HOBBIES ARE OUR BUSINESS - VFOR, youp, pug SUQEH NOT A SIDELINEH - F Model Airplanes and Accessories 0 , Model Trains - Coin and S'I'amp Supplies 0? -P Paini' by Number Se'I's - Plaques 6 H BB CEN Games - Ari Supplies - Plasiic Molds 4 Y M 'Eng Mosaic Tiles and Accessories P Jewelry Findings - Science Supplies U Plasiic Models - Race Car Sefs Balsa Wood Old Masiers Painis 5-- ! 5? 3 The Perieci balance Of - - K , GQ ..., .... . SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT K v K M N414 QC Tdevlfriofs 1330 9 MBS Q ANTLERS MOTEL 81 COFFEE SHOP AND FRANK GREEN HAMBURGERS Members of fhe Texas Resfaurani' Associaiion Members of +he Naiional Resfaurani Associalion Owned and Operaied by MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. GREEN I80 FOR YOUR PLEASURE The Midland Camera Shop Presents The Finesl in lmporled and Domeslic Cameras ' AGFA E 0 BOLEX U KODAK 0 LEICA ' NIKON V 0 POLAROID Ancl Specializes in Cuslom lnslallalions of Hi-Fi - Slereo Sound Equipmenl ' Ampex ' Bozalc ' Fisher ' Gerrard ' KLH ' Mclnlosh MIDLAND CAMERA SHOP 3l7 N. Colorado Slreel Midland, Texas LO 3-I3I0 MU 4-8266 ' '. :' SI ' V ' R' 2 '.i:' '-:- 24:-tm'-.'.i. i.,1:f' .21 .. M is f e s ?1 4 . A ii' 92525 522' 5:.- -:-.5 43' -'.'-'-5223 -23 .':5:75l'2.-:- :15-13'-sf f F R D l V, Si x - . I uk 42.525-- '.g.,:,Eh-g.. I , ,a f Ez.-. 5' -' :4:i-'.- ' . ' Sf: : :': 'Wi' 'H If i' -' 4:-' . Y' ' 2,155 -'igffig sfssfebbbyf f - A egg i ,P Ui2, 'aS7 - F, 'f-fi: , isp I .3 0 9 5, - QI'B.::5i- ff Vi 'a ':?2,'l' I . Q. ', ,-- P 1:1 Z- - '- ' '-' ' 0? .T 202- .MQ 'flf' J.. fy., 7 I 'V '- g ., .' .,. 4... , 9 2 . iiyxi 4 ,H .W Aw H V V-1 ri e :?':K4,4,:?4-1fwkh:.'.AM ,-,Z , 55: 3 . Y? , n X. , .xiii .1 255 2-23':e??s? 2 EE gi? T .A 5 Q - S5555 Xie ' 5 gf5f:-v?-:1:wq:'6'5fqQ?:cg:-:-11515-'5f:f,T:f:-'gwif-qcg5,QA:-'q'5f 4.55 4- -'g I L -f 'sf' '- -1--4-V ze. fa- .+fc,:-:+9:-f..-1.-c- i-:-.1 E-A1521 '- ,,.g. g:-,,,,,.,,g.1.,.,,,g g.3.5,g.,.,,g V i.ssQ 'Z ,. 2 iwfffqzzrrviili-1-f' ' L Q .... , . ., ' ' ' 5' fi97 lg? ' ,WW is K ' .-.Q f Y Q w i- A ' Akyl , .-w', .--, - - f -N ' - Q ,,. --'- Aff lrll 'Q 'QVK I I. -,v, VA, . ....., 4 f A,.A.. . A v .,A, s .A.. ,,.,., , ,,,,. , ,A V 'v ', 1: ' FALCON ' .N 5:3g,w X- Q . s 1'HuNDERsmn ' wiHlfQM!lPLQlEli. Our besl wishes 'ro Jrhe enfire sludenl' body and 'facully a+ OC, and our special appreciafion 'ro all Those- who macle WHAT- A-BURGER Jrheir meallime heaclquarlers. and Thus earned 'rheir BDB . . . lBachelor of Delicious Burgersl. WHAT-A-BURGER DRIVE INNS 37I6 Andrews Highway EM 2-364l .900 Eas+ wh A+ fhe Lincoln FE 7-0492 FE 2 542' Underwood Typewriiers Underwood-OliveHi Adding Machines Office Furniiure Office Supplies Qiffioe Supply 806 N. Grani Odessa, Texas Highesf-Oualiiy, Liberal Poriions, Fair Prices Phone FE 2-6448 ,,Con'iinuous Service46:30 AM +o 8:30 PM l83 A B51 TX ' 4 Tx .., X Z Y'-f .., -9 11 ,3 ' V -14 J: T 11 Three Dining Rooms To Serve You THE DECK ROOM THE CAPTAIN'S ROOM THE NEW ORLEANS ROOM f ---- A .- ' T' - N Y H C, gif 3 Q - -I' W T ..- 45:-4-.555-:-2-.Qt --J Youn ewg3q l eeT BANK W, A M I D LAND MEMBER: hdu-nl knuvo Syllam and hdmal Deposit Insurance Corparutian. B NATIONAL BANK OTTO'S DAI RY STORES 23l8 Andrews No 4 42I8 E. Couniy Rd. No 2 623 S. Crane No 5 l8l9 E. 8l'h No 3 I4l5 W. Counly No 5 3504 N. Gelder 7feAQwZ Zinn :me IIO Eas'l' FiHh , E. if Odessa, Texas - 1 -A FE 7-0381 f Q? M T lf T I l Free Parking 5l'h and Texas Cpen 'fill 8 Thurs. ji' Where Qualiiy Is Higher Than Price QQ L I J, RH ' lla rg? 'qs 3' - 'f DRAPERIES FURNITURE -1 w gr +V, Eg: BED SPREADS CARPET , K L-,LA SLIP -COVERS WALLPAPER PR rr L UPHOLSTERING sHuTTERs ll ll l ' lf' ill ' ' - ' f , W R 1, l lr H . 1 , , -4 23,45 , .-+,+,, , 'r ff nf ' R+-+'. '. 6' I ' I l x dl ea' l '. 'llls XXL WP Pl V ,HRX xg- x, l 'H' nl: fl ' L ,. N ll r,i I,. ., all all X? Z 4-iw 1. ff' 6? 'l a' is A - L, 1 x ' 55. f f VERA WILEMON INTERIORS I605 Wesl' Wall Midland, Texas MU 4-7365 - 4 1 I I ' We if.: ' , 3' T all J l 1 x as I 41 L , - H 'nw : . - .- f. 1 vs- 1' 1 1 1' ' '..1 . -- e il mkler.mwm.q ff Plaie Glass - Window Glass - Desk Tops Furnilure Tops - Picfure Windows NIGHTS Slore Fron+s - lnsfallalion NIGHTS EM 6-0927 FE 2,6444 EM 6-loza 208 N. ADAMS Sa rwcls Ee Sta LJ r a nt Where Good Food and Friendly People Gel' Toge+her l40I Eas+ Second FE 2-335' . 3 Qitiiaersiig Sfgnp l r OQ lf Wesl' Texas' Mosi' Complefe - Q? g 5 Q' 1 ' Assorfmenl' of lvy League PAINT 1 up Cloihing and Furnishings ODESSA LUMB ER PAI T . U' v ' 8' N C0 L ulcksllver Jones-Blair Painls ' , Hardware Glass - Cemenl' 4875? Fencing - Lumber 72 Q- one can Does I+ All 04, 418 N. erm 142: E. s+h S+. FE 7-4672 IIOI N. Grand Downiown Greal' Oil Basin ODESSA'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES un a I I . -,-- we DOWNTOWN 5+I1 AT GRANT GREAT OIL BASIN SHOPPING CENTER . 'G- FOR COMPLETE H 3 PROFESSIONAL L f f XT, PHOTOGRAPHY V 1 Call Leland Kinkade Studios FE 7-3803 I203 W. l0+h CompIeI'eIy Equipped From 35mm Through 8xI0 ANYWHERE - ANYTIME PORTRAITS WEDDINGS AERIALS COMMERCIAL CANDIDS VCONVENTIONS PASSPORTS ID'S Odessa Monogram Service Bowling Shrrfs Work Uniforms - Cosfumes Silk Screening and Flocking We Make Flags Pennanis and Banners All Types Le'Herlng Wi+h Threads GUS AND ALMA LAUBHAN 500 EaS'i' 35'i'iI S+. Owners Phone FE 7-7796 Odessa. Texas BUFIH- PDHUHNY FUFINITUHEJND. 3323 Andrews Hgway. Odessa, Texas Regular Dinner iw Chicken, .,,,... ,,,.,,,,,,, All Whiie Chicken Dinner All Dark Chicken Dinner Livers ,.......................,. Livers and Giuards ...... Gizzards .................. Sfeak Fingers .......A.. Shrimp Dinner ..,.. Pork Chop Dinner .. Sfeak Snack ...S ......................... .......... . Chicken Snack I3 Piece PLUS TAX l.32 I.50 I.50 I.30 L30 L00 I.30 L30 I.35 I.00 l.O0 i i 1 t jl 4l r A ' Q1 lg ' l , a yl L W V,b. Home Savings Association's past history of sound financial management is your assurance that Home Savings is worthy of your trust. Worthy of our trust HQME ' .Q Now, during your college years, is the time to begin a savings if - L, gg 1 Q ssoc'AT'oN program that will build a more secure futureg for your family A va al 801 NOrfh TeXaS . . . for business opportunities . . . for the home you need. iiE 'll ' OdeSSa,TexaS i 'givin-in-lil Where you save-edoes make a difference Always Cl Friendly Welcome or 1 lllleqllgwls MODELING SMART PASHIONS: Linda Herrington, Nancy Shaclcleit, Bonnie Carler. Linda Darla Green, Carole Ward. Sandy Robnelt, Miriam Wise ' ' I I 1 i l',,,, , I SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE IN WEST TEXAS Mercury Oufboarci MoIors Cushman Mo'ror Scoo+ers ' MFG and Lone S+ar Boa+s Drive on Trailers 0 LARGEST STOCK OF REPLACEMENT PARTS ODESSA-E. 8+h RONALD POPE MIDLAND-W. FRONT Dependable Pipe 81. Steel Works P. O. Box 4061 - 2617 West Second Phone FE 7-8232 - Night Phone EM 6-7472 or FE 2-9078 Pipe-Irrigation Casing-Plate Steel-Structural Steel ODESSA, TEXAS I90i fu' rw KX ' -fm M JY! ' ff gl 1 Q ' fu Q N g4u',gQ. QE.3 2 S C1 1 gl. X S ' ,mm I I X1 , N' 'L - uf xuy . ' -4 x in , Q Q QW Q! Q fi' .22 Do I+ Yourself Hdq+rs x ...x ' ' ' ' X 1 y .. ll' ' ' J. lf! 'X' ,'ll-nfl, fi 2 I 30 ANDREWS HIGHWAY J ..'l of course, They MUST be... WTP ga: M I E Z X If 1,- I ' LX 3 Q l 1 'Wx ! I , I f' 5 1 f f A I Y' Mb BARNES PELLH ER HE VILLAGE ARE wx , t , , -Z' tm Qi I . ., . 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O R2321irigliifssifEr232zE225i2SEEaEE2E2ffw. -'3i2E2Eia53?'5 .-f',,-:123g1g1g23' .5 51313222211241111-251-Li - W 'X Ziff-12eiiLi?EfEii2i?-122325235531'-fE2i2E'i2222E5 V 1i'?EEf.?5:'fE'Ei23g? .2:21.1f r15p1 isEgz3q.,., ,.. C''f135222QE3,?iE2E1:1'f-.,.,,.... ft - : 113212g-2352332222211-Sy, 1532? -551112, ., ..... 1 ' I '-1:i:i:fG:-:-:1: '- 2-.111-1-...'.:-v.'- 511:':-142124192 f-14-15112115111--'f ' . , AA . ,, I ,II American Bank of Commerce is capably staffed to serve your every banking need. Whether you need a checking account during college, or sound financial assistance in later years, you'11 find American Bank of Commerce eager to lend a hand. AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE 0 BANK 81 OFFICE BUILDING 0 NORTH GRANT AT SEVENTH 0 ODESSA 0 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Two Sfores +o Serve You CLOTHIERS DOWNTOWN-Curfis Websfer College Represenfafive WEST SIDE SHOP-Sfeve O'NeiI Coll-ege Represen'I'a'rive bfhuand Grani' I9+I1 and W. Couniy Rd. For All Your Foofwear Needs CompIimen+s of VANCE SUPPLY CO. Transmission Specialisfs II5 E. Is'I' Odessat Texas GB Tw. fs. E o D E xfg V 3 'W' if H yawn! WMI BEST W' W ,f MANUFACTURERS OF: R E DIL METEIING AND TREATMENY EQUIPMENT lA5'iiS'W. 22353155 SYANDAID PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT ' SAJSEQ I23I?'55I'3B'I1'I1Iir33rI'E'E'5 AND EQUIPMENT Downfown Odessa l I FE 29o5I ODEX ENGINEERING COMPANY ' ve. o. aux 10177, Huusfon 1a, nm o P. o. an ma, came, Texas B5 C0 PIefe AUIOUWIIOU 5Y5fefUS 24-'Hour Service . . The Pioneer in. LACT WEST Tzxns Pnonucrs, Inc. ODESSA PLANT FE L 2 ANDREWS PLANT LAM RT 3 CRANE PLANT .ion N 4 KERMIT PLANT .lumps 5 MONAHANS PLANT wu.saN 3 JAL. NEW MEXICO 395 WEAVER CUNNINGHAM PRESIDENT 0331 2770 2192 3437 4441 2720 QUALITY TRANSIT - MIXED CON CR ETE SERVICE SAND - GRAVEL 1811 W. 2ND STREET P. O. BOX 471 O DESSA. TEXAS 'ii , , jf:-,i.ig55: I B f, 'fi Q , I' , ff I -E I A1 ., W, gl- N . nz X, ...Q ,. M . AgenI's for ADDO-X and ADLER SALES and SERVICE Ector Office Equipment Co 503 N. Lincoln Phone FE 7-8339 Odessa, Texas 11, - viii? Ti' 1 gssa 'm-a- , ' i 'K , if . ' Z , 2- - , ' , 2.15 :: ' :EE -V ' ' Q -,www ,, 1 M - 1 , :,f.,,, .. ,, uw , . ,V 1 74. l YL , Y Z , H1 . -- la! . f -an ,Q ' ' . . aw GMM Qaulagami 9 andrews 8: woll midland, texas - - Z 1 A A W2 , a Q a 5 ff? a P' 1 ' Z x af QQ, if ,,, 5 andrews 8: wall fa midland, +exas Va 1 - .r Bail Eoodas W, aaa Q a aFE'j17-6751 ' lIVE MUIJERN run lfss wlm ans Pioneer Natural Gas Company f'rrlu4T GENERAL OFFICE, P.O. BOX 70 FORT WORTH I, TEXAS Branches: Abilene Amarillo Hous'l'on Lubbock Odessa San Angelo Snyder Wichifa Falls Subsidiary Corporafionsz Denver Sanfa Ana I San Diego Tucson WESTERN NURSERY l23 W. 27'l'l'1 FE 2-4953 - all 'Types of rrees, roses and shrubs - l SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ODESSA VARIETY STORE I 3 1 . Posgfzgknfnca LE uf ' 1 I C C -ill. 0 L gill I B, T - lff' iiiiillfl I T A l l I i lu ?-i g g Vg ' f r. V 4 ' V , I is 13,5-gI5l.,ig ,, :jg 1 ' x- i f, - ' '- 'f f m -' V ' 3- - ,:.Y ,T Eeeflc 35...-.v Q,-,.: :,, . .. . . .. ,V ,,... - :,1,.,,f ez' .-s, , , ,,,,,,J-X 6-2 ,,,.fL,, ga , L1-,...,: . -' ,- ,, -- ,O-ff ...yang --,,, .4-1.44 :ae ,Q-w'2.,aee-1-----f-if ' f--I ' '- . ' ..,-e:L,-- -a ef-.. .1--f' . ' -V I Y 4s'f,?,...r I .,. ,, W., , ,LW - , V1,,ff-'.:I , v-V 7, , r I . , , ic, ,V Le. -21--.sew -.-.-H-.- -.-eng-J A U.S. Posl Office Sub Sfarion No. 2 l2I4 Wesl' l0+h FE 2-4775 Use 'Ihe Campus Vending Machines And Help 'Ihe Odessa College Scholarship Fund. Proceeds Go To Help Sfudenrs AHend OC Who Mighf Nor Be Able 'Io Enroll Olherwise. . . This Adverrisemenl Sponsored by a Friend of Odessa College. .N ..... . 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A mfaagttgt Ss56sGEsafs5:::: QW ' 't'1-N513-5123-+',,f' 1 Risk .. 9552 - - t P a W 1225252555212atlslfaiisif' ' .1,t,:..: 6 .W.:,.s..:-at .1.:...M, W, ,z ' ' 1 siaisas G- IvsfIE25E 3E'EurE2: MW V 'f'f'f:'5y5Er51jZ5:55E'g1Ez1:1fE5:rE:gSr:3533 3-.-9-xw:-.fic -:I-A-.'-:vi-is '. -1'.1-:M-bi-. -I-14-I-P1-A-5121:-I.-ir?-I '-'A'-voztwfa 2-:-:R-!vf:n-:c-'.'4:- ELECTRICITY Energy for Progress ln this world we live in, electric energy is vitally important-not only for daily living lout also to make possible continued progress. Try to imagine today's world without electric lights or factory motors . . . without refrigeration or television . . . without the benefits of hundreds of other uses of electric energy. Because electric power is so essential to progress, Texas Electric constantly plans ahead and builds new power plants, lines and other facilities. For this reason, you may be sure that in the area we serve there will always be plenty of dependable electric power for progress and for better living. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY IJ? PII THE EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR J MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1 V if V X N. MM jf Dial FE 2-0641 ' S ti' '1- ' Upllown Slore lr I ly T Iv ' ' V - Odessa. Texas Sherwood Village 'gh 6, Q: F 609 E. 42nd S+. , ,, Odessa, Texas ' I X i f Q 1 f ' t'-' English Leather Toiletries I Edwin Qlapp Shoes I vw A College Hall Fashions Florsheim Shoes fjff' a 2 ' Gant Shirtmalcers ' TWe9d'e Sl 0e5 McGregor Sportswear 1 . I 1 I 1 I w I99 Sheet Music A Picture Framing Gifts of Distinction p t egvo Paintings 2' Prints . Q Iterwi . NATALIE and REG CURRY Q W 1 W egro gafkried At L'AIl g Pl 200 W. 27'I'i1 FE 7-7082 - FE 7-5669 top of the class! c31EVRoLET1br64 sfd77fis Re ff-z X +-22 f if g f f ' 7 ents who look to the future . . . Think First! FIRST NATIONAL s!-R 1. 4 f f - H '1f+'- - '-'Www , ATHLETIC ,JANTITJR SUPPIIESI W Y I 'III If If '. 'q . TTTPT' f :vf ,1.'A f ,'-- : if -'1-2 I A SU PPLY ,Ll 2 V ' ' Z5.,.,. .,...,q q ..I s.,,, ........ , . 7 If I 'III T 'I II I7 , I I O 3 I T J 21 ATHLETIC EQUIP. 'III JCPIRIEFERRED DISTRIBUTOR PHYSICAL ED. J, III FIo.TfSI3TcIYI2ZX.P'5?2,IfEfS CLOTHING' II I B'IZI'IZZ+22I PZEZTFS TROPHIES K 55,6 'II LaT:Rez::n,Eo:S:'zi.,3L:zI:? AND ENGRAVING f' I II? FI0fI K2al'I?S35 i iIfLnIE'li1e+s I I CALL FE 2-3112 I I PaFQZIVISQVCZIIBIRIISSLQIIPIQIIZUPS . -L Q R A Is' FE 2-462I Resi' Room Supplies R - If I Turco Indusirial Cleaners p I BASIN JAN IToR SUPPLY co. in V P I -I A- fi fvy, U N AIT f 'Y W H 3 ., X F '.'. 'f x 'O-' Y iw HT Aiaif'-1,S'F-, 3 ' gg , IIO7 N. Grani- FE 2-24I2 ProducI's wiih A BIG DIFFERENCE 2I00 N. Jackson Yfj:2fff1:2:-I , U ' , . ,.,.g.g.-.gzft-I-tftftfzfzfff M2225 . ,::,. .-52:55 5'j:5::I5i5.:-:-:-:g::2: :Q5g:5 , ' ....,.,.,.o CUIIIIITIIIIIIIIB, mc EM 6-3664 3Il W. 42 Congra+uIa'l'ions To Class of '64 From COBB'S DEPARTMENT STORES Two Locafions for Your Shopping Convenience 8+h and Maple 27'II'I Grandview ROCKHILL in 'Phe SHOPPING TOWN 8. COUNTRY CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 2 LIIIVIIIDTV channel 2 F 8L OFFICE BUILDING MIDLAND - ODESSA AIR TERMINAL Autographs Autographs A Adams, Albert S. 24 Allen, Bonnie 21 Allen, John B. 25 Anderson, David 10, 160 B Bailey, H. T. 25 Ball, Lois 10, 96, 97 Barnes, Dr. Benjamin F. 10 Barnes, Carol 10 Bodkin, J. Bradford 10 Bogue, J. Parker 10, 104 Bozett, Frederick W. 10 Brewster, Rudolph A. 11, 19, 96, 97 Brown, Virginia 11, 137, 139 Buice, Joe C. 11 C Carruth, Beatrice F. 11, 126 Chapman, Ethelston 11 Chisum, Clyde H. 9 Clay, Donald Wayne 11, 31 Clegg, Dulan 11, 123 Conlee, Elaine 12 D Decker, Dr. Robert D. 9 Dunn, Jenearme 12, 14, 100 F Filleman, Willie 12, 115 Fixley, Everett H., Jr. 12, 124 Flemings, Beulah 21, 158 Flurry, Dolph 24 Ford, Jewel 24 Fortner, Archie B. 24 Fortner, Celia 20 Freer, Imogene 12, 118, 119 Friesinger, Betty 12 G Gillespie, John S. 25 Gilmour, Mary 12, 104, 122 Alvarado's Restaurant 190 American Bank of Commerce 192 Antler's Coffee Shop 180 Athletic Supply 202 Barnes Pelletier Shoes 191 Best Shoe-Store 193 Broncho Chevrolet 200 Burk Pokorny Furniture 188 Busby's Bowling Lanes 183 Carl Sewell 182 Clyde Campbell 185 Cobb's Department Store 202 Dependable Pipe 81 Steel 190 Doc's Broasted Chick 188 - Dunlaps Department Store 187 Ector'Office Equipment 194 Finer Dairy Foods 195 First National Bank 201 First Savings 81 Loan 197 First State Bank 199 Grammar Murphy 195 Alpha Nu Chi 126, 127 America Chemical Society 124 Asedo Sorority 114, 115 Baptist Student Union 118 Branding Iron 100, 101 Choir 108 Circle K Club 116, 117 Delta Si Omega 107 Engineering Club 124- A Abalos, Richard C. 49 Adams, Danny Wade 57 Adams, Ronald S. 57 Adkins, E. LaRue 49 Alcorn, Michael C. 49 Ancell, Jacklyn Janice 57 Anders, Rose Mary 57 Anderson, Dillard L. 132, 133 Anderson, Kenneth 111 Archer, Robert Albert 134 Administration Glass, Roy L. 13, 31, 99 Goebert, Robert 13, 120, 160 Goldcg, Gordon A. 13 Harris, Robbie 21 Hanison, Pearl 21 Hickain, Polly 21 Hies, Roswitha 13 Hinds, Doris 20 Hobbs, Robert Dean 13 Holt, Nancy 20 Holt, Virginia Raye 13 Hunt, George R. 13 Hyde, Truell W. 14, 99 J Jackson, Wallace R. 14, 67, 99, 106 Jumper, Reba 20 K Kemp, James 14 Kinzer, Rose 14, 115, 160 L Lamb, John W. 25 Leathers, Roy C. 24 Mc McClendon, Harriette 14 McCulloch, L. E. 14, 144 McCollum, Ina Mae 14, 89 M Martin, Robert L. 15, 17 Morris, Marjorie 15, 96, 97 Morton, Dr. Luis M. 8 N Nichols, Joe 24 Norman, Ruth J. 15 O Orton, Edward W. 15 P Pearson, Ann 21 Peck, Paul V. 13, 15, 109, 110, 160 Advertising Holcomb Variety 197 Home Savings 8: Loan 189 Huff Auto Supply 194 Janitor Supply 202 Jay's Barn Door 184 J. C. Penny Co. 188 Kenneth's Beauty Shop 182 KMID T V 188 KVKM T V 180 KWEL Radio 191 L'Allegro Fashions 189 L'Allegro Gallaries 200 Leland Kinkade Studio 187 Lynn Lumber Co. 191 Midland Camera 181 Midland Marine 190 Midland National Bank 184 Model Shop 198 Morrison Supply 196 Nelson Office Supply 183 Odessa Camera Center 184 Organizations Episcopal Club 122 Home Economics 121 Inter-Club Council 123 International Club 129 Madrigals 109 Newman Club 120 Phi Ro Pi 106 Phi Theta Kappa 104 Round-Up Staff 102, 103 Students Armstrong, Gerald Marvin 57, 111, 148 Armstrong, Kerry M. 100, 103, 170 Arredondo, Gerald' 57 Arrington, James Gary 49 Arroyo, Johnny 129 Atkinson, Sandra Lee 49, 88, 112, 113, 115, 1 Austin, David Kenneth 49, 57, 117 B Bailey, II, Harold W. 57 Baker, Sidney F. 57, 70 Baker, Sydney Adair 57, 70, 99 68 Pitman, Melvin V. 24 Powell, E. Gene 15, 18 Powell, Freda 15,l89, 107 Pratt, James D. 16 Pyles, Lewis Rex 16, 122 R Rees, Thomas Matthew 16, 120, 129 Reeves, Truman 25 Reinhart, Dr. Helen K. 16, 115 Requa, Lyle Keith 16 Richardson, Harvalea 16 Richardson, L. 'Glen 16, 65, 125 Richardson, Mary 17, 12,5 Roach, Mary 17 Roberson, C. A. 8 Robinson, Booker T. 21 Rodgers, Dr. Jack 6, 97 Russell, James E. 17, 135 S Sanders, Frances 17 Sedate, Bernhard T. W. 17 Sherman, Morris C. 25 Standley, Bessie 17, 96, 97 Storie, Prebble 20 Strickland, Hazel 17, 99 Strickland, Dr. J. D. 18, 89 Sullivan, Jamesena. 18 T Travis, Bettye 18 Tyer, Jack 18 V Vagt, John Paul 18 Vaught, Neeley R. 18, 124 Vernon, Yvonne 18 W Waldturn, Hugh L. 19, 124 Walker, Kenneth Paul 19 Wooclfs, John C. 19 Yarbrough, Blanche 19 Odessa Glass 81 Mirror 186 Odessa Lumber Co. 186 Odessa Monogram Service 183 Odex Engineering 193 Otto's 185 Oviatts 193 Permian Air Conditioning 202 Peyton's Hobby Shop 180 Piccadilly Cafeteria Pioneer Natural Gas 195 Preslar's Fashion Lane 185 Quicksilver's 186 Sands Restaurant 186 Shrimp Boat 184 Texas Electric Co. 198 Vance Supply 193 Vera Wilemon Interiors 185 Western Nursery 196 West Texas Concrete 194 West Texas Office Supply 190 Whataburger 182 Senoritas de Las Rosas 112, 113 Shakespeare Club 96, 97 Singing Boys of Odessa 110 Student Council 98, 99 Tempos 111 T.S.E.A. 105 Women's Recreational Association 128 Young Women's Association 119 Barganier, Sally Anne 57, 120, 121 Barrett, Bobbye Arlecne 57 Bassett, Virginia Marie 57 Beachum, Diana Lee 137, 138 Beam, Robert Janes 87 Bell, Larry 86 Bellamy, Michael M. 57 Bennett, Richard L. 57 Benson, Jeannie Ruth 57, 120 Berlin, Robert Reed 124 Bernard, Richard Orland 57 205 Berry, Barbara Ann 57 Bettes, Harold Edward, II 33, 52 Biggerstaff, Joe Edna 57 Birdsong, Gary Mack 31, 49 Blain, Jim Earl 57 Boatman, Glyndel Marie 57 Bondwalkep, Lynn 58 Boone, Johnny C. 117, 144, 145, 150 Bosse, Gloria Ann 106 Bower, Charles Edward 86, 104, 136, 137, 139 Bowles, Walter Dixon 29, 56, 106, 108 Boyd, Michael H. 58 Boyd, Nelda Lynette 58, 70, 108 Braden, Brenda E. 44, 58 Brainerd, Lynda Del 58 Branch, Johnny Boyd 58 Breeding, William Chester 58 Brennenlan, Vicki 49, 77, 162, 168 Bristow, Roy Dan 49 Broughton, Margaret H. 129 Broussard, Mildred Ella 58 Brown, James L. 49, 148 Brown, Manetta Lorraine 121 Brown, Valera Ann 58 Browning, Sharon Kay 58, 113, 114, 163 Broyles, Joan Carol 108, 121, 168 Brumfield, Ronald James 58 Bruno, Zuyleen 58 Buchanan, Edgar Darrell fGusD 140, 141, 172 Budge, Pauline 49 Bunger, Mary Kay 58 Burgoon, Janice Inez 108, 168 Burrows, Larry Norman 58 Burton, Beverly Blake 49, 108, 109 Burton, Jim Bob 49 Busch, Edwin Rob 58 Butler, Paton Price 58 Bynum, Francis Luella 58 Byford, Darline Meazell 49 Byrne, Donald William 58 C Cade, Virginia Carolyn 58, 113, 114 Callaway, Margaret Jo 118, 119 Calloway, Joseph Charles 58, 118, 129 Cardwell, Kenneth Olen 49 Carpenter, Gerald 96 Carter, Bob 41 Carter, Bonnie Jean 30, 49, 114 Carter, Lawrence Ray 107, 169, 170 Cassidy, Katherine F. 49 Casstevens, Sandra Joe 107 Cates, Phil Roy 49 Caudill, Linda Fay 69 Cavitt, David Hubert .59 Chamberlin, Janet Juanita 59 Chattin, Anne Lindley 59 Childs, Henry Berg 49 Chishorn, David 49 Choate, Clarence Barton, Jr. 59 Clark, Eddie Joe 49, 144, 145, 151 Clement, Marilyn Lee 49 Clements, Linda Joy 50, 113 Click, Michael Henry 59, 124 CoCo, Roger Harris 59 Cole, Mildred Charliene 50 Cole, Richard Dale 59 Coleman, Mickey Verne 59 Collins, Robert Daniel 50, 124 Colmenerc, Frank 59 Conger, Peggy Lura 59 Conner, John Calvin 50, 117 Conner, Michael Keith 70, 99, 108 Cook, Karen Marie 58, 59, 114, 120, 160 Coombes, Joseph Clem 38, 59, 108, 109, 118 Coon, Roberta Ann 59, 159 Cooper, Hannah Beatrice 42 Cooper, John Herbert 50, 100, 114, 117, 172, Copeland, Donald Lee 50, 124 Copeland, Gary Allen 59 Copeland, Mike 59 Correa, Carlos L. 59 Cotham, Buela Faye 50, 121 Covington, Aubrey M., Jr., 59 173 Cox, Alton Wayne 59 Cox, Dwaine V. 50 Cox George Wayne 50 cexl Jane csmbbel 59 Crai g, Linda Kay 60 Craig, William Lee 59, 65, 105, Crane, John William 124, 150 206 106 Crew, Dolly Carol 60 Crews, Judy Kay 60 Cullison, Carol Ann 60, 69 Cutshall, Patricia Sue 50 D Davis, David Nolan 166 Davis, Jerry Alton 60, 150 Davis, Joe Martin 60, 117, 176 Davisson, Larry James 35, 50, 116, 117, 161 Debosey, Gloria 38 De-Hay, Carroll Coy 60 Dillard, Danny C. 60, 105 Dodson, Suzanne 50 Dominque, Billie Jean 103, 137, 138 Dorado, Joseph R. 60 Driggers, Sidney Gene 60, 176 Drisko Edna Kirk 60 Dugger, Linda Jane 60 Duncan, Sammy Joe 104 Duma Joe Frank, Jr. 60 Eckols, Elaine 60 Edwards, Nettie B. 60 Ellinger, Paul W. 50 Elliott, Patricia Ray 60 Ellison, Douglas M. 60 Emmert, Duane Frank 50, 117 Equinones, Eloisa 60 Etheredge, John LeLand 48, 50, 54, 80, 99 Evans, Daniel Raymond 50, 102 Evans, Rona-ld Luveal 60 Everett, Barbara Ann 50 Everett, James Ray, Jr. 60 Everett, Joe A. 50, 98, 116, 117, 118 F F arda, Mike 144, 146 Farmer, Cheryl Lynn 61, 63 ,83, 114, 162, 163, 165 Fewin, Bob 172 Fisher, Foy DeLayne 61 Foley, Curtis 61, 108, 109, 118 Ford, Jeannie Ann 61 Foster, Jimmy Dale 50 Foster, Valarie Sue 61 Francis, Linda Carol 56, 61, 70, 108 Franklin, John Charles 61 Frasier, Tommy Dee 61 Freeman, Barbara Ann 61 Freeman, Noel Ray 36, 48, 50, 53, 54, 82, 98, 103, 117, 80, 100, 172 Frye, Paulette Sue 51, 104 Fugate, Andy Thomas 61 Fuller, James Douglas 61 Fuller, sue Ann 41, 61, 101, 103,113, 114, 176 Furman, Carol A. 61, 159 G Garner, Richard Allen 51 German, Shirley Ann 61, 113, 114, 118, 158, 163 Gholson, Mike 54 Gibbs, Garry 111 Gill, David Leroy 61 Gleason, Beverly Ann 51, 54, 114, 162, 163 Gleason, Joseph M. 61 Glenn, Dicy 61, 101, 103, 114, 162, 168, 165, 177 Gover, Margie Lee 38, 61, 108, 118 Goodson, Doris V. 62 Gordon, Danny L. 51, 104 Goulet, Skipper 34, 62, 103, 120 Goulet, Normand A. 30, 62 Graham, Betty J. 62 Graham, Garry R. 62 Green, Darla John 62, 63, 113 Green, Dctra Nell 62, 70, 105, 123 Green, James D. 62 Griffin, Gary S. 124 Griffith, Michael Lee 62, 124 H Hagman, Robert C. 44, 62 Halbrooks, Carol F. 62 Halbrooks, Harold L. 62 Ham, Joy V. 51 Hammond, Era Lavern 51 Hankins, Donna Sue 62 Hardee, Josephine E. 62 Harrington, Linda K. 58, 62, 113, 114, 118 Henle, Geneva K. 51, 98, 101, 114, 121, 166, 168 Harris, James L. 124 Harris, Lorena Ann 62 Harrison, Clayton 62 Hartman, Nancy Loretta 62, 118 Harwell, Frankie Joe 62 Hawkins, Helen Louise 63, 129 - Hawkins, Phillip Don 51, 172 Haynie, Sonya Ruth 36, 51, 54, 88, 114, 162, 1 168 Heaps, Stanley Earl 51, 140, 143, 160 Helmer, Otize Z., Jr. 51, 86, 104 Hilliard, Marjorie Mae 51 Hinds, Nancy Jane 60, 63, 91, 113, 168, 177 Hines, Jerry Eugene 51, 117 Hobbs, Sharon Grace 63 Hooker, Rosal Leigh 63 Hodges, Barbara Ann 63 Hoffman, Norman 51 Hogan, Minnie Gean 51, 54, 87, 106 Holland, Dianne Lee 63 Holloway, Linda Sue 37, 51, 112, 113 Hollowell, John Edward 33 Hollowell, Shirley Ann 51, 108, 109 Holmes, Larry Wayne 134 Hooper, Mary Lee 56, 63, 70, 108, 121 Horner, Rita Alice 63 Horton, Ora Beth 63 HOUg11t0H, Alvin Claude 63 Houston, Karol Kay 63, 106, 118, 119 Huber, Stanley Wayne 63 Hughes, 'Gary Dale 63, 65, 124 os, Hunter, Frances Marie 39, 63, 74, 75, 77, 85, 113 162, 164 Hunzeker, Janice Louise 63, 102, 168 I Ifera, Raymond Phillip 63, 100, 103 lnmon, Clinton Dale 63, 140, 143, 154- J Jacobe, Ruby Helen 63 Jackson, Virginia Winn 51, 54, 105, 113, 115, 158, 161, 173, 174, 177 James, Aileen Metcalf 63 James, Barbara Ann 63 n, John Ronald 51, 98, 103, 116, 117, 158 Johnson, Lynda Beth 64 Johnson, Meta Faye 129 Johnson, Nancy Ann 64, 126 Johnson, Sonja Beth 64 Johnson, Sue Jo 64 Johnston, Tana Eulene 64 Jones, Altus Joel 64 Jones, Barton Daniel 52 J ohnso Jones, James Albert 64, 124 Jones, Joe Allen 64 Jones, Robert Merle 64 Jones, Ronnie Steve 172, 144, 146 Jordan, Willie Walter 51 K Kaminski, Kenny G. 49, 62, 140, 143, 154 Kass, Donald M. 64, 117, 148 Kelly, Mike W. 32 Kennedy, Sue 64 Kiefer, Charles F. 62, 140, 142, 144, 147 King, Alline 54 King, Bennie Mike 52, 103, 100 King, Darlene M. 64 Kinge, Georgia Kay 64 King, Lynn A. 52 Kirby, Rex W. 64 Kirk, Sharilene 64 Kistler, Charmiane 64 Klein, Faviola 52, 118, 119 Knight, Tommy W. 132, 133 Knox, Sherry G. 54, 90, 99, 105, 106, 52, 115 Konz, Lois K. 64 Kuhn, Keith A. 140, 141, 154 L Lane, Michael G. 64, 99, 117 Lange, Gary C. 111 Lary, Wanda J. 52, 126 Lee, Larry M. 23, 64, 106, 116, 117, 123 Lee, Patricia Ann 64, 101, 103, 115 LeMaste.rs, Carol J. 122 Lenox, Betty J. 65 Lewis, Betsy 65, 113 Lewis, Carol F. 65 Lewis, Ronnie L. 124 Linne, John W. 151 Liscunl, Van W. 65 Locke, Nancy Lee 65 Lombardo, Thomas J. 129 Lott, William M. 52 Lucido, Angel Frank 65, 120, 137, 138 Mc McBride, Johnny Lee 52 McCarroll, Charles H. 52, 101, 102 McCown, Bobbie James 65, 124 McCuiston, Andy Wayne 52, 124 McDaniel, Darell Wayne 65 McDaniel, Sharon An.n 65, 105 McFarland, Michael R. 52 McFarland, Vickie Ann 52 McGee, Sharron Kay 52, 113 McGill, Richard C. 144, 145 McLelland, Jim 111 McMaster, Michael Austin 65 McMillan, Gary Lamont 65 M Madison, Kathryn Gail 65 Malaise, Tom Olen 140, 143 Malone, Don Alvin 52, 108, 109, 111 Manly, George C. 52 Manning, DeAnna Allene 65 Manning, William F. 65 Marlow, Gary Lynn 65 Martin, Richard Clinton 65 Matney, Sandra Beth 107, 108 May, Jack G. 52 Mayes, Ronald Boyd 65 Mays, Nancy L. 38, 65, 70, 108 Medlin, James E. 62, 65, 140, 142 Meyers, Jacqulein A. 65, 121 Miller, Jimmy L. 151 Miller, Karen D. 66 g Miller, Samuel C. 100 Miller, Sandra K. 66, 81, 101, 106, 108, 162 Montgomery, Winnie 31, 53, 114, 123, 137, 138, Moore, Michael 36, 53, 69 Moore, Suzie 107, 108, 109 Morgan, Don 107 Morgan, Erma J. 53, 118, 119 Moss, Cheryl E. 31, 53, 55, 128, 137, 133, 152, 153, 163 Moss, Robbie M. 66 Murphy, Edna L. 66 Murray, Sharon A. 66 Myrick, Juluian A. 66, 43, 121 N Nahvi, Asaad 53 Nedow, Albert L. 53, 67, 100, 116, 117 Nepveu, Silas E. 170 New, Clarence D. 150 Newman, Donald F. 66 Newman, Douglas M. 53, 124 Nichols, Connie Jo 120 Nolen, Raymond Douglas 53, 144, 147, 172 Noll, Sharon Kay 66 Nutt, Lyndon Harold 66 0 O'Bryant, Effie Ruth 53 Odam, Georgia Evalyn 102, 113, 114, 120 Oglesby, Shirley 35 O'Neil, Stephen Richard 66, 108 Osborn, Edith Ann 66, 113 Othick, Rolland Renne 132, 133, 140, 141, 153, 155 Overley, Rebecca Ann 53 Overly, Robert 66 P Page, Phillip Monroe, Jr. 66 Palmer, Beverly 53 Palmer, Larry Rene 66 Parsons, Rex Raymond, Jr. 66 Payne, Jerry Calvin 53 Sprest Payne, Perry Alvin 53 Pendley, Roy Charles 53, 100, 117 Penny, Robert Douglas 66 Perkins, Al Lewis 53 Perkins, Melba Diane 66 Perkins, Sharon Kay 53, 55, 80, 82, 153, 159, 168, 173 Perry, Candace Ross 53, 108, 109 Perry, Jimmy Dayton 53 Perucca, Abe Lynn 66 Pettiet, Merle Malinda 129 Peyton, Thomas Richard 66 98, 101, 11 Phelps, 'Thurston Harvey 67 Pickthorn, David 111 Pieper, Donald M. 67 Pierce, Billy Weston 67 Pinckney, Diana G. 67 Piper, Don 42 Pipkin, Walter Ray 67 Pomroy, Eddy Bill 67 Pope, Gary Ocus 67 6, Pratt, Edith Jane 122 Prichard, Edwin Earl 53, 78, 98, 116, 117, 160, 166, 172, 173, 174 Prickett, Barbara Elaine 53, 104, 118, 119 Pride, Mary Allen 118, 119 Privette, P. Lajanice 67, 159 Proctor, Jim L. 54, 116 Propp, Daine Beatrice 67, 159 Pryor, Aubrey Joe 56, 60, 67, 99, 108 Pyfer, John Wesley 67, 144, 147 Q Quiroz, Luli L. 67, 118, 119 R Rabcnsburg, Don 54, 124 Ramos, Rosario Ilda 137, 138 Ramsey, Sheila 108 Reece, Patricia Ann 54, 118, 119 Reed, Sherman Dale 144, 147 Recdy, Ronnie Carroll 67 Reichert, Brenda 'Gail 67 Reid, Robert Lee 136, 137, 139 Reyes, Charlie M. 67 Rice, Gyendolyn Ann 67, 162 Richardson, Bobby Gene 63, 67, 70, 83, 99, 116, 143, 149, 177 Richardson, Ina V. Davis 54 Riggs, Lyle David 51133, 101,108, 109, 118, 123 Riggs, Shirley Ann 67, 114, 160 Ritchey, Margie Lee 67, 108, 109, 137, 138 Rivera, Robert 67 Robason, George Oliver 54 Robert, Ellen Sue 54, 79, 99, 100, 101, 112, 113, 114, 166, 168 Robilliard, Donald Ward 34, 68, 103, 122 Robinson, Earl Ray 68, 108 Robinson, William Michael 68 Robnelt, Sandra Maureen 63, 68 Roden, John Scott 68 Roe, Gaylon Maxey 54, 116 Rogers, Frances Barbara 68 Rogers, William Terrell, I1 54 Russe ll, Donna Arlene 84, 86, 108, 121, 168, 169 Russell, John Wesley 63, 68 Russe ll, Marion Wayne 68 S Salazar, Cecil Carrasco 68, 134 Samora, Sara 54 Sanchez, Joe Ruben 54, 111 Sanchez, Mike Ramos 54 Sanford, D. Gregory 68 Sax, A. Valerie 53, 541 Schexnayder, Julia Sue 148, 149 Self, Royal Dean 62, 68, 140, 143 Sessions, Danny Lee 54 Sewell, Ronnie Fee 68, 151 Shacklett, Nancy Lee 54, 80, 81, 152, 159, 163, 168, 183 Shanks, Elsie Florene 54 Shewmaker, George H. 68 Shiever, Linda Kathleen 113 Shipley, Robert Wayne 54 Simmons, Jane Ethel 68 Simpson, James Albert 124 Sinclair, Fran Maxie 127 Skinner, Patricia Lynn 68, 108 Slack, Janet Sue 68, 107, 108 Slape, Harold Clinton 54, 118 Slately, Mike 124 Sleeper, Margaret Evelyn 68, 120 Sloan, Frank Oliver 54 Smart, Emmett Lavcrn 55 Smith, Barney Bell 68 Smitll Billy Wayne 55 Smith, Kenneth Dale 41, 68, 70 Smith, Mary Sharon 56, 68 Smith, Neva Ann 55, 58, 113 Smith, Sherry Lynne 48, 55 Soper, Earl Dean 69, 124 Spoon, Jerry Dwayne 69 er, Dean Gilbert 69 Springer, Nola Ann 69 Springer, Stephen Miles 69 Stanford, Reathea Faye 69 Stanlzyi Nelda Kay 54, 55, 82, 91, 112, 113, 115, Stanley, Patricia Ann 69, 77, 113, 114, 162, 163 Stasey, Betty Jane 69 Stephens, Ray Lloyd 69 Stephenson, Patricia Ann 69, 113, 115, 120 Stewart, Barry Lynn 69 Stewart, Judy Lou 43, 69, 115, 121 Stice, Donald Wayne 111 Stone, Frank Edward 69, 124 Stones, Judith Elaine 69, 129 Strickland, Jerry Lynn 69, 124 Stroope, Jeanette Louise 55 Styron, Bill Joel 107 Suggs, Victoria Jane 69 Sullivan, Dorothy Bernice 129 Sullivan, Harriet Bernice 129 Sutton, Jolln 111 Sweetman, Janice L. 49 T Talbott, John Thayer 55 Taylor, Larry Don 69 Taylor, Wanda Ailene 69 Thacker, James lke 69 Tlleesficld, Beverley Marie 55 Thomas, Eva Lee 69 Thomas, R. Coker, II 38, 55, 108, 109, 111 Thompson, Curtis Elbert 70 Tllompson, Nancy Kaye 115 Thomson, G.-Marie 70 Thurber, Mickie 4-0 Tibbets, James Emest 70 Tipton, Kaye Ellen 70, 101, 103, 118 Tisdale, Nancy Jane 30, 55 Tomlinson, Jerry Lee 166 Tucller, Carolyn 55 Tune, James Allen 117 Turner, Sandra Jean 70 Tyree, Tommy Nelson 55, 118 U Unger, Edwin Harold 70 V Van Horn, Tina Loren 38, 106, 122, 129 Vest, Barbara Faye 55 Vincent, C. Phillip 144, 145, 151 Vogel, Marsha Kay 121 Vollmert, Nancy Kaye 70, 108, 109 Voss, David Michael 70 W Waggener, Tommy Ray 134 Waligore, Diane Catherine 70, 162 Walker, David Dennison 140, 142 Walker, Robert Franklin 52, 55 Wallace, Joyce Kathleen 70, 105 Wallum, Melvin Dwight 70 Ward, Carol June 70, 113, 115, 163 Ward, Jennie Virginia 70 Ward, Norman Lee 70, 117 Washam, Harry Eugene 70 Watson, William Kyle 122 Webb, Carliste Ritchie 70, 127 Wecker, Paul 35 Werner, Ann Ruth 55, 87, 104, 115, 168 Westbrook, George Lee 146 Westbrook, Oliver Belmont 55 Whaley, Nancy D. 41 Whisman, Cllarles Lee 70 Whitaker, David Ray 55 White, Kenneth 70 Whitehill, Pat Ann 70 Wilhelm, Pam 55 Wilkinson, George W. 70 Williams, Barbara Gean 71 Williams, Janie D. 71 Williams, Loretta 108 Williams, Max 96 Williams, Toni 108 Williams, Wanda LaVerne 55 Willsie, Carolyn Joyce 49, 71 Wilson, Bob 40 , Wimberley, Glenn Russell 71 Winkler, Jerry 111 Wise, Miriam Marie 43, 55, 101 Wolfe, E-lsie Ann 71, 121 Woods, M. Marilyn 55, 115 Worthen, Ann 45 Wright, Karen Ann 71, 102 Wright, Wesley Ann 37, 38, 71, 122, 129, 168 Y Yarbrough, Terry Lane 71, 118 Yates, Virginia V. 71 Young, Loretta Cecelia 55 Z Zimlich, John Raymond 55 Zimmerman, John 120 207 I Ll r l l rv l 'HT l lg- FW ' rf r , . , . b.w3,, . l 208- r 1 -,Q 1 ls VT MY Y!- lill' A Q? Y D . wx :W ,l 'xg 5 valid , 15,5 , .Ju W L . H L, , . ll - ' , .T ,-,,..- -.- - .-,, x 1, l 01 v Li I , I T ,f -3 Wiil1 ltlli? con 'l qlrzulfling Iron L ll ,ina I fn' aml founclulions by stuclenls, fllzf alike as purl of l ,sa -College. A Z This wesxszludffs . r fm! H l 0 . , 'M A 1 - l l l l x I r imn 'mf this al page lllc W6-lv ,s lo :1 vlosv. ' lllC'lllll,lCljlVlg him-ks licl will f'0rcv,iT be l:Cl'llL'lT1llPl'CCl y. amfl zlrlminislruliun members D ever-'frowing l'l'2llllCWI-ll'li'0l- Unles- lorpggycafs work-anrl play . . . 'flieu yoljbF196:l-. ygarliobk. 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