Odessa College - Branding Iron Yearbook (Odessa, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1967 volume:

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'gl -'f Q' r vi' i gf, V .miie 1 . - H165 --S.. .se-pi-e of knowledge challenging, generating deep meditation, tapping channels of the unknown, an infinite stockpile stirring the distant galaxies of mind. .gtg- F I 7 ,.-,g,,,i..,,,,., E.-.f ' ' 'J F , :H 1 .A 5 1 X g , -,- Ji-1-as-rg-all in-M-flu!-4-bf.-Q ah- of instructors building, molding today's tomorrow, fording the gaps of the unknown bridges for crossing the dim realm of ignorance. Sf t . PST N! b, U. .N.' 1 .'v H X- x '. m .. Eff I .. P. f -H. I., of competition gruelling, constant suspense and tension, drawing sighs of tired satisfaction, a display of strength, determination, and the driving desire to be the one who won. ,Hi ,' - . - 1 4 r P ' . .AY V Af ' ' .Q uf 5 4 5 QF 1 a I Ll I R , 'Af' A' ' L 'xg--X- 45. wsysm -15. is 4 1 .lt v'. '24 of friends laughing. overcoming trite inhibitions, feeling the security of acceptance. the substance of a whirling sphere of life found only in college. . 1' fixfbdx aww --:eric - .af v- -F'- ,u git ,i 1' i' Y +- li. -iiil-w ,Lan- i- Q-1-119 an - Y , .. - 1 4F ........ - , ,.. - -'- ,.-,S N f ,,.., - 5:43-- ' ,... --Q .1- I lf! - .1 ' .. . ,lf 2 gf : 9: 5 xwi wry f JH W N: 5---. ---W I if Q- 'G f Z 1 .fin . 53,1 ' ' .fgfzuugfi E 1 7 - .,. 1-9 -I 'T E .fs ' L N if 3 'Li '-' ,lvn 7 '-'P-W .1g ,.. 17 ' Rf f 'I' ' x ' s . AA ..l- N 65,19 f ' 'N . l xt , ,V-Q 'P n , I ' A ' -' f n 0 'S . oils' 4 . ! 5 ,qiiji . I4 5 ., gf . uf Rik- JI Vt - .V , 7 .',.uL 5 4' f ' iw 4 1. V-. 4 , 1 L f 1 P l f s -X' -lg ' 'N' - . ' - ff. Q 3 . -' I 1' ' li I V A . . . I ' I H'- I' -A if 1 1. 5. pqaqg? ,F 'D I ' .5 LQ . v ' 1, lyk. ' ' gil alta 9? ,I 1 .X U 'I .xg- , . I, . .FQ . ,,- gifs, W' ', . ' , . .M-L I L ,.'.., -' U I san. A ,', ,,' . t .1 . . J PN Q, ,iri . 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'Y---- -1 4 U 1 1 . - i w A v x I, I. 1 N1 Natalie Mabry Students select campus beauties A beauties section has for the first time been included in the Branding IRON. The four girls selected as the most beautiful girls on campus were Diane Billingsley, Susan Evans, Janet Hadley and Susan West. All four ofthe beauties are freshmeni The runners-up to the beauties were Natalie Mabry and Shelline Shelton, both freshmen. Shelline Shelton 'i'-if 1 v- , .,,, ,- nv ii' I . :.i ui rl. ,:.i:l::ll,-'-- 1 lll' l I . . ll- M- 1 mi ir' '.ur l: R ' ' am A V, -, ' ., V U -. . , J, 'ur l i- a, .. Ap., .-:nr , sf' ll ,ugh 143 gwglf. 35 .15 U v Nuo, . .. 1 ', 'j g , . ,yi Lf i l -,i,.x3x. .vi -..1.-F5 -s i 1 ff 'Hf:1'ipi.'l.,:'i1 - Stan-4- iw'l. .ifwy 'Wi ll is -it . L- '- .' in ,4j1.jiltgN:5ll,.f,ki!-Lv, 5iggQ3,,i'r,,-Qlicgtgzbl 4 it I 'Feig '2iff,1'555L?Ii',:1fl 'lZ ' ,'fl5j:Q. ' il' 'f L-.511 '-iff: it :4.i,Lf ' - .N .f- . L.. .- if- - - ..- , .-.'.-P' rl '- 1 uh 1Ti? 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' ' . 1 . , - 11 Wa' 2 K ' ' 1 116129. 1' 1 1 219143 1 ' LL 411' 1 , 11 ' 11 P 1 rr x .11 .1' 1 1'P'f1 r -1,. H 11 111 1 f I xl I 4 In Q p 1 I H1 1 . I1 1 N I w Ar-. 1 Y 1 . . X In A t 1 1 . .11 11,1 fri I, - 11 1.1 1. .1, 1 , R 1 ' - ' J11:Y...-3.-5--f5.4,Q5Lgf.8115-.1251Fig ' I . N ' . ' I H M ' ' ,:1 1 ' , N K, '-11J:fgi1,g5E1,g:i7j.Q5511 -' 'Q'-1.1-L r J, 'V , , . 11 U21-'-L15-31-.11sf1.k.1111 1 H ' ,A .31 f 1 1 f:1 l-.:i.'::-21442117-4 1- . 1 fi119.211--.1-':.E?3:f'lQ4 :L111 131' '1T17-5'f:'f-11021551-:. TL,.1. . .11 11. .1 . .. ' 11' 'af 1 ':1-1,.T:: .1111 ' ' 11 1.ll17. ff- 7 ' flemeeemizeg .Queen fllld I J-fezdley L l Janet Hadley named homecoming queen ., Q L' ll-ll, ' 1'-.i-a'1.x 'v i Y, 3 ,- - - ii 'Af-,-, 'pi' l. i l i ll I 9 r l i' ri i vi 1 i 1 l I l I v l l I 4-A . First runner-up: Emily Lustgarden, iescortedl by Monty Van Stavern. V Second 'runner-up: Adams, escorted by Bud Hill.. As the climax to Homecoming, 14966, Mrs. Lee Buice announced the queen, Miss Janet Hadley. She was then crowned by Dean Martin and pre- sented a bouquet of roses by last year's home- coming queen, Miss Ja-nl Henderson. Janet is a freshman at Odessa College and was also chosen as a campus Beauty. The first runner-up to the title was ,Miss Emily Lustgarden. She was escorted by Monty Van Stavern. Emily is al sophomore at OC and is also the head cheerleader. The second runner-up was Miss Betty Adams, escorted by lBud lHill. Betly represented the Alpha Nu Chi club. 4. l if , ' i , l nn Y . - 1. , l 26 Faculty se ects open door set Barbara Williams Elizabeth Cowan Who's Who As in every group of youth that are bound by a common tie, Odessa College has certain people who distinguish them- selves by outstanding personality, integrity or character. They seem to put forth that second eftortg they seek more than iust getting by and thus, they become the mem- bers ot the open door set . Eleven such students were chosen by the Odessa College faculty and are presented here in the Who's Who section of the Brand- ing Iron. They are selected for their aca- demic standards and their overall contribu- tion to the betterment of the college, and they are the special members of the open door set. History maior Elizabeth Cowan is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and has' been active in the academic world of Odessa College. Barbara Williams is a math maior and an active member of the Baptist Student Union. Pianist Gene Philley has' been a strong addition to the music depart- ment. - .---mf-:H 'V g :. ,,, -T ,, .-,.,- K . A V, t .V V..,... -. H-- ..,. .q -FMT CM., Gene Philley -f 'i or .. Becky Gray Don Davis Becky Gray has distinguished herself throughout the state in forensic competition. She has won honors in debate and extemporaneous speaking. Phi Theta Kappa member, Lanny Voss, is majoring! in chemistry and is a pre-dental student. Lanny served as president of the Student Council. Don Davis, maioring in chemical engineering, has served OC as Phi Theta Kappa president. Journal- ism maior, Eddie Ball, served as yearbook editor. Eddie is a past president of the Texas Junior College Press Association and vice president of the Student Council. ' - ---- -- ---- --,Y--,A-Y T Vfffvf--f -T-F V 1- -V X lil i l lf i Chuck Mercer A Varsity baseball and basketball player, Chuck Mercer, is maioring in business. Chuck is a stuco member and president of the sophomore class. He was elected Mr. OC by the students. Cynthia Williams, education major, is a member of the Student Council and was elected Miss OC. Marina Osborn is secretary of Aseclos and maioring in English. Norma Zachery is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and a home economics maior. Cynthia Williams i i I i Marina .Osborn .5 Norma Zachery Lanny Voss AnneTTe Ardis Syb HolT Eddie Ball Dynamic duo cop Mr. and Miss titles Odessa College is luckily blessed wiTh certain sTudenTs each year who can be labeled dynamic. These sTudenTs help make college life iusT a liTTle biT more Than iT'would be wiThouT Them and They, in Turn, seem To geT more ouT of college. Two such sTudenTs, Chuck Mercer and CynThia Williams, were selected To hold The highesT honor aT Odessa College, Mr. and Miss OC. BoTh have acTively parTicipaTed To make cam- pus life' more inTeresTing-Chuck as PresidenT of The sophomore class and a varsiTy baskeTball and baseball player, CynThia as The secreTary of The sophomore class, a member of The choir, and a member of The STU- denT Council. Four oTher members of The open door, seT were The runners up To Mr. and Miss OC. Lanny Voss, An- neTTe Ardis, Eddie Ball and Syb HolT. Lanny Voss Syb Holt Chuck Mercer Annette Ardls Barry Horseman Lana Meredith Stuco members take favorites title The sophomore, class this year chose Lanny Voss and Syb Holt as their class favorites. Both students have been active participants of the OC Student Council, Lanny as the President, and Syb as the Secretary. Lanny is a two year member of the Student Council ,and was also se- lected as runner-up to Mr. OC. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Fine Arts Committee. Syb has been nominated twice for Homecoming Queen and was runner-up to freshman favorite. Syb was also selected as a runner-up to Miss OC this year. Taking the runnersvup places forsopho- more favorite were Annette Ardis, Chuck Mercer, Lana Meredith, and Barry Horse- man. Annette is the adiutant maior of Las Senoritas de las Rosas and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Chuck is the president of the sophomore class and is a varsity base- ball and basketball player. Lana is also an officer of Las Senoritas and is the treasurer of the sophomore class. Barry is the treas- urer of the Student Council and is a varsity baseballer. ,1 ..,:,,..1Y , , .- - 11 11 1 1 525. , 1 1 1 111 1 1,1,,,111. 1111111 1 11 1 1 U 11M W111 '11 n1J'11' W1 111 I' ' X X 1 ' X ' X 1 '1111 1 1 MN11 1 1!1!MNN 1 11 1' .1 1' 1 11 1 M 11 X 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1-1111' , 111 111 1 11 1 11 11 11 '111 1111 11. 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1111' 11 11- 1 11 511 11111 11 1 1 f A . 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1, Q '11 kg., 1 i1' 11.1, I. 11 1111 1 r ' 'I 1 111 , 1 5. 1 1 . 1 .1 1 ..1, , w 'Nv ., 1 W 1 'xx 1:2 1 , . 111 1 111 1 fx L' 'I - Q 111:-'11 ,ua . H 1-111.11' 1 1, -, . 1. v- 1 , , r , .. ' '111 1 1 1 1 1 4,1 11 J W 111 Hlmrlvs Muck: ue ,41414 Qual! l David Robinson Diane Billingsley Linda Cox Gary Maxfield Muella, Qualls tagged class favorites Freshmen selecfed as Their Two favoriTes Sue Ann Qualls and Charles Muela. Sue Ann is a graduafe of Permian High School where she was chosen as wiTTiesT.girl. She is cur- renTly keeping Things jumping' as a cheerleader. Charles graduafed from Ecfor where he was presidenf of The STudenT Council and also leTTered in Track. Chosen as runners-up were Diane Billingsley, David Robinson, Linda Cox and Gary -Maxfield. 'Diane was also chosen as a Campus BeauTy and is a Branding lron sTaff member. David is an Odessa College debafer and is vice-presidenf of The fresh- man class. Linda is an acTive member of The BSU and works on The Brand4 ing Iron. Gary was elecTed as MosT gy Dependable aT Odessa High and also played golf. 35 N. campus life ,ff , 38 Annette Ardis receives her Adiu'ranT Major bars from Betty Carofhers, ex-Maior of Las Senor- ifas de las Rosas. The queen, Rebecca Mort, receives Jerry Hodges, Prince Charming, in the drama deparfmenfs producfionof Snow Whire and The Seven Dwarfs. OC speech coach Dick Wilson greets aq visiting out-of-town coach during the national speech tournament. Spring '66 brings host of activities Jean Kelley, Dr. Strickland, and Mr. and Mrs. Sinderman enioy the Student Council banquet held at Vick's Italian Village. Spring activities represented an end of one year and a beginning of the next. Activities included the i965-66 Student Council end-of-the-year banquet, pre- senting the newly elected president with the gavel. Senoritas mustered out with Eileen Suggs iudged as best performer. ln another spring highlight, journal-. ism students were inducted into their honorary society. A national Phi Rho Pi' speech tournament brought students from twelve states to compete. Course finals brought one last chance and re- lief. Draft exams brought-an end or a beginning? di 'VYIVI 155 ga: cn-+5 FH-+ I 5-m oo. .,- ro 8-'4 DI CD: mo. Ca 'o -53- 2.2 9? 5- 22 Q-3 0.0: 52. ...Q 5-4 me EF? Q2 21:14 33 :tg o :DT Q , 1 'H ,Q After Two hectic days, Mrs. Harrold welcomes The end of registration. Qi aim' Sherry Davis takes pictures during registration for use on student identification cards. Leisure of summer life dies at registration Rain, registration, and recreation marked the return of students from the leisure of summer life. The first days of September brought a rainy beginning to the Odessa College 1966-67 school year. Students arrived with a sense of expectancy of the ,coming year and a dread at the tiring process of registration. Welcoming activities sponsored by the Student Council included two dances, a watermelon feast, and a hot dog supper. 1 1 W ,CIT -f- .ZW If, -,.?fFvg A nTW!--::.v-1f:2Q- f:-gf Y:.5.??:i5-5-, , x - . i,.g'.g.g . 1 ' M ,fn wal A ',.:.'? ' v '5,L.t5 v ':::.': '-'fifff F- ' --- -'1 LI-. T T- 1 LA ,L , . gf , fi-uf.:il.-.--.mel-..r ff J 7 ' , N ffzV::.-': 1 -'-if L -w .z y 1 P -fQP 'fv. 2-1:52 '1 -2- ' A .1 f--1? L-T.'-'Y-1 '7-1'-311. 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L .',4x,.,l. . .. , -,,,.1.u -.,:,.,w1L... I, Q 1 V fx .,1I1:,,1-r r'-Mis? ,. 1.1: Y': j.:'., 13:5 .Q-.J E .tc 35. 5 1019 1.4 L' '?'l'5i'5'f-'Jas Wikis, ,.-1,..-f .- We ,,'.1q,g1:C 1 M. '-' wh. VH., -. 4 . .,- . .1 1 J.w',-imf....-.,-f- '-Ygy.a,gf- ff I, .e.,.N-1.-,-. . LJ-: v ,.-.. .IA , -A ilk.: J V Hi 65' ' . r .-f' NH ' ' X ,ww V w, n u l i Oil Sho h record attendance October'l9-22 brought the bi-annual Oil Show to the Ector County Coliseum. An estimated 291,000 vis-itors viewed exhibits in 521 spaces by 444 exhibitors. Over 550,000,000 of equipment was displayed and explained. Fifty-six cities from twenty-five states and Canada were represented. All phases ofthe industry and related fields were marked includ- ing service, supply, pipeline, and drilling. A scale model lreplica of an oil Below-This antique oil well 'Field rig is dis- seems like a ghost of the past in ,played at the contrast to today's modern busi- Oil Show. nessmen. , l l if ' 1 1-, ,N nf ,l . , I :ji ,,,, l U' 1. 1 4 rr l Mark Prices and Belinda My- Tick console Andy Hays affer -he slays several men in the arena. Mark Price begs Jams Bucannon for The lives of his fellow Chrisfians. Mrs. 'Powell olirecls Mark Priceland James Bucannon in a particularly diffiCUlT S-Gene Department presents well-received plays The first production of the drama depart- ment this year was Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw. lt is the story of a Christian who befriends a lion one day in the forest. He is saved by the grateful lion when he is being persecuted in the Roman arena for his Christian beliefs. The second production was Cradle Song by Cierra-Martinze which tells the story of the life of a baby found on the steps of a convent. The story revolves around her relationships with the sisters and their reactions to her impending marriage. George Chatfin portrays a doc- tor examining the hand of a sister, Marsha Lasater. The sisters look on as Prioress, played by Patsy Cowden, discovers a baby left on their doorstep. ini i-su-9 A ' 1 l' . l 5 3 il l, it ,, F L,-iftu Council sponsors '66 homecoming activities Homecoming acTiviTies for l966i opened December 21 wiTh a huge bonfire behind The sTadium. The nexT day candidaTes for queen were presenfed in The Club and elec- Tions followed. Friday nighf The CoronaTion Ball was held wiThi a CameloT, Theme. Dec- orafions included shields from each club represenfed wiTh a nominee. JaneT Hadley, represenTing The Engineering Club, was crowned queen of Homecoming 1966-6Z. FirsT and second runners up were Behy Adams and Emily LusTgarden. KJ Susan West, Jerry Wag-' T J, ' ner, and Lonna Merideth add fuel To The bonfire. The end resulT of a day's hard work-This beauTiful blaze. f AQ ec ,K , 't'V, ' ff J H K T21 if , . t t 4. 'U 1 1 .il Top left: Mrs. Buice an- nounces coronation exer- cises by introducing can- didates and presenting queen. Above: Dean Martin crowns queen Janet Had- ley as the 1965 queen, Jan Henderson looks on. Left: Representative Ace Pickens speaks at ex- students banquet before the Coronation Ball. A festive cloth, holiday food, fresh red poinsettias, and nice l people make a lovely Christmas reception. Campus decks out for Christmas The wonderful season of Christ- mas found Odessa College well decorated and full of anticipation. Festivities included several club caroling parties, a choral and band assembly, and a religious program. Christmas trees in each building, crisp weather, and a real Christmas spirit brought a new closeness to the campus. Christmas was truly felt at Odessa College. 1 D 1? uf '-Q. Leff: Dean Vaught prepares To warn an unwary lady of The danger of misfleroe. Below: Paul Peck directs The delighrful Odessa Boys Choir aT Their Christmas presenfarion. I.. 1 V 4 1 . 11 1 5 111,- , 1 '11111 1 , 11 1 1, .1 - 111:11 11i1- . .1 , 11 11,11 11.1 .1 1 111 1 -' 11.1 11,1 1-11111 11 11 4 1 . 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BSLI sponsors Friday night mission Each Friday night mem- ' T iai' C T ' isp bers of the lBaptist Student 4, ' i ---if 'i'i - ilsi i'i4' l Union held a mission in King i-lIlQ'y,, Solomon Baptist Church on T H i South Bunche. The program began with group singing ,, ,, ,J and a story. The children then divided into groups for lessons and handwork. After refreshments the children again gatheredl in the audi- torium for fellowship. Workers have found that this was often the only ten- counter many of these chil- dren have with Christianity. Though the building was often cold and the facilities not the best, there was a warm spirit of love ancldeep concern created by these Odessa College students. T .L F 9 T l i v .U .0 l,' gl ll .0 on l an Mission chairman Charlotte Bunting helps a young Negro girl with her problems. -fa. l i f Lil-' ' ll Twenty year dream nears completion Once again The dark silence of The Globe TheaTer has been broken. IT is filled wiTh The sounds of workmen compleT- ing a dream firsT conceived nearly TwenTy years ago by Mrs. Maiorie Morris. The Globe TheaTer is siTu- afed on The souThwesT corner of The Odessa College cam- pus. IT is one of only four' exacT replicas of The Qriginal Globe where Shakespeare's plays were TirsT performed. AuThoriTies have acclaimed iT The mosT auThenTic in The world. ' with 40,000 grant li ' ' . T -qv -- -am :T T T :TXT T. TT A T., Y4!! ,J . T T T T ' . ' .TT T ' I-T .T-T .ITT TT Ideas Tor The Globe were TirsT inTroduced in a high school English class TaughT by Mrs. Morris in lf?-48. She did much research on The TheaTer aT Folger Shakespearean Li- brary in WashingTon. Then Traveling To Birmingham, Eng- land, she did research aT The UniversiTy of Birmingllam and sTudied aT The ExTra-Mural School of Shakespeare in The BriTish Embassy in STraTford- upon-Avon. AfTer ioining The Odessa College TaculTy, Mrs. Morris was given The land on which The Globe now sTands. An .T ., TT- T, W J. M .TTT T. . ' WPT T .' ,T N . 5'.T.TT ' W '. .T 'T.T . -TTT-T ' T .T TT .T T. . .. T - TT TTT X .T .. ,TTTAT T I- V -- ,T,. , TTTN, TT 'TT,.TT. T.T--li TT T.T TT TT TT .1 ,TT ' ' T,-T . T TT T.T'T'p.TTT TT X .. TTT, . TT T TT l I ,, ' 'TTT T . ' TT ,TT TT TT , TT., . T ll ., TT3T. 1 -T T. TT TT' TT -- - TT 'A , T T -TT T' TT . . Q Odessa archiTecT, J. EllsworTh Powell, drew The plans and supervised The consTrucTion. IT was builT complefely by donaTions from various sources. The largesT granT of S-40,0040 came This year from The HousTon EndowmenT, es- Tablished by The laTe mulTi- millionaire newspaper pub- lisher Jesse Jones. FaciliTies are now esTimaTed aT 3225,- OOO. Original plans for The .TheaTer called Tor an open air piT wiTh, roofed balconies. LaTer a roof was added To cover all of iT. The sTage con- -fgl - T. 5' Y.-uf V - g QT g W... ., ,, Tl. Til .4 l . Q, T.T D4 TT T' All - TIT.. ' . TY T .. V . H K. ,T . - 'L X . ,T - 1T,..TT' .1 . r.1,TT', T ,T. TT -TTT' 1. T.T TT TTT - T T T., ,T - T- W. TIT TTT QTT3 A 'lil wTTfT Tains The six basic parTs re- quired in The producTion of an ElizabeThan play. The in- Terior is designed To give The appearance of an open air TheaTer. The balconies have roofs exTending over Them covered in cedar shakes To give The appearance of a ThaTched roof. The ceiling will be painTed a midnighT blue wiTh T?lourescenT sTars To simu- TlaTe The open air piT. Plush seaTing and air-condifioning will be insfalled and as Tunds become available porTions of The removable sTage will be compleTed. - Joe Bill Winchell receives counseling and guidance. Tuition and fees are added up for Sara ' Stringer. Mr. Wilson' receives a payment from Ginger Wallace, student assistant. ' l ,,,,, l, , , get g Lx' ' W ' - ,, ' r . - - ,V-.L-e Ha -- Mr. Peck and Mr. Hendrix of the music department struggle with the IBM cards. . . .r l . . - - - . . ,wr.f w.. - V: .- S prin registration sees enrollment increase Spring semester registra- tion made January 23 a day of long lines, thousands of IBM cards, tired people, and a semester's beginning. Since the maiority of stu- dents had already preregis- tered by finding a tentative schedule and filling out numerous cards, the process was accelerated. But there were many schedule changes and many new stu- dents. l8OO students makes for a long day. 9 Y 1 Y , f I v w 56. What is LO E? We have yeT To find an answer To The quesTion, WhaT'is Love. BuT one Thing is evident wherever There are boys and girls, love is in The air. AT Odessa College old- ST. ValenTine and young Cupid came TogeTher To casT Their spell across The campus. Though We have 'noT been able To define Love, we have been able To recognize iTs presence. We see iT in The eyes of Mike Olson and Judy DeaTon and Marla Jordan and Jody Buchanan on ValenTine's Day, in Their carefree moods and easy flowing laughTer. And since Love is The beauTiful end To all beginnings, leT us end Thus: LOVE. Rodeo re-enacts days of wild rugged west , Y Excitement, suspense, fear and sighs of relief-all cast the spell that is Rodeo. O,dessa's Sandhill-and-Quarter H o r s e show captures all the elements ofthe rodeo such as calf roping, bull riding, bareback riding, sad- dle bronc riding, barrel racing, clowns and of course a queen. This year's queen was Donna Crider, an Odessa College fresh- man. The Rodeo Cowboy Associa- tion sanctioned rodeo is the first to be held in the United States each year. Top cowboys from all over the U.S. and Canada com- pete in it. Held in coniunction with the rodeo is a live stock show draw- ing entries from all over Texas and New Mexico. ,, , L K: ff A X ,' hh. 32' Vg? 3 wiv-- kr T lOClern facilities inspire students Affenmsuch anTicipaTion, Odessa College sTudenTs sTarTed' classes in The new Fine Aris. building second isemesfer. On The ouTside, T The building is one of The mosT beauTiful and , dignified on campus, and on The inside TiTs l modern TaciliTies reach. The essence of ideal T educafion. The much needed specialized classrooms for The fine arTs maiors are now available. T Such faciliTies as reciTal hall, band hall, lisTen- ing comparTmenTs, pracTice rooms and an arT sTudio are all found in The new Fine Arfsi building. Lost in a world of music, Sara -STringer uses one of The many new individual pracTice rooms. 60 4 'Y 'Un A U -f ',5':.-1 .+ 4: H! M gm 5 F 'r av New building opens facult and students Expansion was The overriding Theme This year aT OCg WiTh The addiTionw oflfhe new Biological Science building, forward lsfrides have again been Taken in The field df edu- cafion. ln -addifion-QTol new classrooms and laboraTories, a greenhouse and planeTarium have been added. These facilifies may prove To be greaT asseTs To The coming biology and asfronomy sTudenTs. The addiiion of The new building was aided by federal funds, Throughouf The counTry The govemmenT has been subsidizing many colleges in Their expansion of faciliTies. WiTh moreancl -more sTudenTs going To college and more and more ,graduaTes- needed in Today's Technological world, expansion is a necessi1y. This- necessify was aT GC perhaps The dominating Theme of i966-67. .WMI I' ' l , I -l l , ll 'Nl i '4 l is l T T .A . -, . U ---eq,-MU! --, -N, --.S . 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V 1.--um ., -. -1--If-Q -: Tf- 'rn W:-'f ,5,:.q 1'-- r'-'f ,.,...: -..' - J., - 'fs- . .. -. -. -, f -- ff-G----.-f f 1- f . . + .'1'-.P-. - N -- , , AY - .. . -,-1: .-c A-, -- -yan , ., 5,-.5-V '.1'-5:g:,.--T L-12,J1Q--- ,sigagi ,. t- - A - , -- - , -, P P:-!l!i'5J:Qi .ffe1eEef.fT'-.--fsxidl ev-rf' 1' 5 2-' ' 3' 1? -' 'Q--Q,A5:-llii.I1-ALL-M,--if--,244 '-5 - - T 1,1324 -V - ' -2- 2+ '- f' A- .3115 The OC maintenance department spent many hours in preparation for classes to move into the new Biological Science Building. Dave Brubeck, Paul Desmond, Joe Mor- ello, and Gene Wright delight OC campus with progressive iazz entertainment. Exhibiting tremendous talent, Stephen Nlanes was first in the series. Brilliant young pianist Jeffery Siegel brings February entertainment. Series brings cul Odessa College Fine Arts Series brought to the campus an abundance of talent and entertainment. Appearing the first semester was pianist Stephen Maines from Bennington, Vermont, and the Julliard School of Music. Roger Wagner with full chorale and orchestra presented a two hour concert in December. A spe- cial feature of the program was a pipe organ which accompanied the Chorale. Performing in February was Jeffery Seigel, an- other pianistfrom the Julliard School of Music. Siegel was a finalist in the Leventritt Competition and has appeared three times with Artist Showcase Orchestra on NBC television. For the final program the Fine Arts Series brought the internationally acclaimed Dave Brubeck Quartet. Brubeck is identified as the symbol of progressive iazz in American music. ln addition to the Fine Arts performances, OC students were admitted free to Odessa-Midland Chorale and Symphony concert. The Roger Wagner Chorale presents a program of classical and contemporary music. Yousef Al-Husaini studies l.,.,X, ii, V . V il li ,lu nga. 1,1 - lin:-M. n.j , lil-lfilll N ,rffl ::..,:v- , p--'J'-Q- , , .: .. l ill ::-- -L U 1 mi ns'-fi' . 1-W' ,.gi.'l LAI , ' ,ilgisilki ,li 1.4, In .L .imzgn-L , 1 5 if '2-1,:L1'lLf:QENIf ,. I ga 1 - 'ill far from his home in K Kuwajf. -- - .. A-.I 1,- -gm' -r H... ,. . i.,:.l,,I Q.. -.. iv: 1- lil. -l' ' . , ,- Q ., I .f i l ii i W llflifl .. ,im ' ' ' Barbarai Jones relaxes with The Dallas Morning News. ,lf 'l xi. 14- gr-1-'ww . -- me , -A ' ,.1llil.l'lP5wgE' 'W ,l,,. . ii 'W -,f l , we ' . ' LM ' 7' i-,C i U - !3r:l5lgg1i.:j:.,1 W -- , in u.y4,e..5 , ui' 1 , ' ' 'f ml: ,Q , .f - I 1 U ' A i l l ll- ... , ..l ilu A ' 'wx xy' Seen through a maze of books, This sTudenT uses The library To study. The librar - a place to learn or relax These are sTudenTs, once boys and girls, now men and women upon whom The world will one day resT. Now, They are able To Take advanTage of The gifTs ThaT educa- Tion can besTow upon Them. LaTer, They will go ouT inTo The world and be The masTers of iT. They will be aware of ThaT world Through The newspapers, magazines, and most im- porTanT of all, Through ThaT educaTion which They have acquired in Their college years- boTh from books and experience. Doak Peyton finds The isolation of The study booTh lends itself well to concentration, Students find l 0 varied pastimes To prove the idea that not two students are alike each of the students at OC finds something dif- ferent to fill his time and interests. Sorne students spend their time at the SUB, others pursue the hobbies relating to their hobbies, and still others find time to attend many of the extracurricular ac- tivities at OC. Since lmost students find more things to do than they have time, finding something to do is' not so much a problem as deciding which to do. Ex-WRA members Carolyn, Barnett and Pat Reeves, 're- turn to referee the Permian Basin Invitational Volleyball Tournament. Art students at Odessa College are encouraged to use their imagination and talent. Bill Sanders uses the equipment of the Technical Voca- tion Education Department to tune a motor. Mike Sullivan and Shannon House enioy dinner in the Stu- dent Union Building. 70 sports Sue Ann Qualls, Shelline Shelton, Emily Lustgarden, and Darlene Roberts nvilm. -fly' Darlene Roberts, lfresllman from Ecfor High Sophomore Emily Lusfgarden, head cheerleader r Wra n gler i . yyy U eerleaders yyy y y boost Pi fit I-1 cl by ' Mir-.Qin ' udeni b Jyr w Exe? l efqsgr v1 WY V417 ' I .1 R jbrllul rr ll FMIVIN qi!! T9 v' X or -M A Q EPNI' 1 'f.-F5201 f - fu: 'awful 1110 I 1 -4 L JU'llzL,.q1 M?1r e Q, ngf 'i Ja 'IW Iwi, 1 4 1-1f1?'Y'l Lf 1 1: Hr I mr ami, lll1'r3s ,H P faire WD' -fy elfiofn served fp' ' I- uncnl, and s 4 osen r ,, . hill erfs serve a c rlead E Ecfor Hugh my + 91 Aipgilli in Lg' ati- ii. r ii? rf fe' A If'- Y .fig-1 -'K-iiih-3'-' . I- ,...v 1. ,'.-, -.-.1v,..: . -A, if if-: f-1.-'g 9: JW :'C,k,?.z1,-fi, 5. A dw',e3'i3Qe n--r H'--i' V 1, I Y ig: Q ' ' '- yan g?-V l Mm.. :wail , S., If JF ee. Q' ' ff- w iff f- 7 ' Ei ' fi ' f f ,gigs fl 'firjivaixzf'-ii?JgiS!g Haw g1iiQwi3m,f'2f V' iibgiisjaq 5' ' . vf:.L I.. . fu, A :r IL., - - -1-'I:Z'..1:11V -Q '-Ali? 35-'L' ' '7 - 1 W fQ F. , 'E lil J . H1 ' jif?!FiiQ51J W All Vg,5f?,. N We A' 3 yi-4:35451 p ,L,RQiF'Mf J-, ' Y 'f SS 5fr?fQ.ir51 1 j - ff? L -5 b A ' AL M ,V N -E .Jar , Emily Lusrgarden Going up for a re- bound againsf Cisco in The second round of the Tournameni is. the Wranglers' Lon- nie Lovell. I I I-84 for tournament title lv Lawrence pulls up short while N. S. Hurd puts up a jumper. Roger McGlo1hlin moves in for the rebound. - Mike Ward puts in a layup late in The game against Cisco A sTrong rebounder for The Wranglers is Jimmy JohnsTon, sophomore. Mike Ward, a Transfer from Abilene ChrisTian College won a sTarTing posiTion on The OC squad. Former Permian High sTuclenT Chuckg Mercer adds depTh To The Wrangler lineup. 76 l Rangers topple Wranglers l WiTh Their record aT 5-4 following The TournamenT The Wranglers faced a Tough squad from Ranger. AfTer 40 rninuTes of rough play ,H g eam efT The flo J IT n elf i'i .a T1ol,L'fwl l ralll iqlm fl mi ll rglRaTnger Team lll'K?1Ti'1llrLill?TE'll: FifE 'lLW UiT5'fll1r'1W-infer HSM dll W1 fs cgm osedl of four boys .Th li . HT. fi-l T-W- -- 8 ' Mu E- 1. ., --L-,-emily .4 YH JH l,f I '.,,,P -79 ,1-V1 ,JT .-4.5 gy g jg:-,ue.ff,.,-,.e',-,,s4.-7,176.4 if.. 1--5 Zn S H'- 'G' ' li1.:- fi! 2,-i n rf? 1 1' . fi lm: '-if Q T o .Y 'U 1 14' N-' 3- -1 -fi Qu: T. -Jiri -ii ' ' , 1' T J-fy. l,,' Lv HY .2-, --Zi nefsj-21: aging. Tifg?-k?-l1.J,:::' ,riff J tt: 1 L- L' 3.- - 5, v ,:.3:L 1:-E s er -,.v 1 1 Q L: -Tremti e a s fafiizieilirei ll ui: f TH. is elaassqsfiere' faii-vf1r1lf1fff'. 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' ,,,, Ewrilmozliigul T1 esiileili si izeliiewux14'i1sl.i4:llQsvg'wi-zggflsj in The second halflThe Wranglers Took a lead only To lose iT during The closing minuTes.lThe Wranglers record read 5-5. Rusiy Hesketf awaifs the Tip as Lawrence Thompson lumps against a Sf. Phillips opponenf. 1 V Former OHS sfantere lonnie Lovell adds bench sfrengfh To The OC squad. 'Believe it r np t' V 0 A I- OC nlps Jayhawks Silfs21f5.:V4i'l f:i,iS,5:,S?LEQ: SC OO. ' --' we ,'L,-. xcyf-1-'LQ f:fFf LlT3 , fl -K A1 QQLQQQQI PTQQQ - Dinh ? jsi Lv ML, Wm 4' E' - naruu -T1.,Y:m.L:-P5'g', fnn?.zL wg QM-f '-'LQ-g-H5U-1-Jw- A 'fx 1, 5,5 - Q ,M:5. gL!:, '1 AifnhfTiM9?5QE5miimlibawgr'Z' agile b?fiigF u f 'H 4 my Myynagv eg3,y -53 J H '-11 'JL-X1 ...'-I Lf ,ii ,.+5wL.' i gl L.L',sin-E'-.f,-1 1.,:,a'fZii,'F' un. '1 ?',r ag-if 5 -H . FA4,,-1lnei1':QQmgfmnfo-efh' N milf- :Wi -' - e e- r--'Wi 'Y - . 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' MV: wma , 14? V 2.1-5 - 'nf f ,fa il! H las-l leyee g 1gy, , ,R-J. Lea 1 ,5u,e e4s4 f..5 g,mE3Q.L'b, J- V. ferr ' 'Z :MQWHFIFL4 Hmaw- '71, -' - f..,.. .ljme 1 . 5 Th ff A 'iiefk f. -ff H fl' e L -2112: iff'-5 , Q QQHQ, jf: W4 34? fgdl ,sf-Q55 :Q e ' f . I Lx if L Q I ui 'FE-v4'. N W W W 1N14'3'E , A S . L ' .- I nun. Y X I-,,.4v ' -QB-.. I - , ,..v 1 N, 2 ,, 2- ,I 'Nl X fL!Y'..i'lf, . , .Ui , ,, 53, M 5,Q '1X'L.1y':Q ff' 1 H , KV . 5 . , U if. ., 1'-3.15- K 1 - .,. -r .. ffm--' 'H' 4 , I ' Y? +.' x -34'- -ff: JJ- gf 3' Ji-Q :L fi WM r V a' Q A mln, ...nm P' -.xx vw Y,,,...J- 4. Vi, bi -1 fa 'V iQ1Zkl.w5???2 ,M A . lg. N .4 xx , 1, ,:-ff -1- ' -.111-X . ' --- Q 1x F5126 5325195-QQ-ff3f2i4?2 gVL:fm fI5,i:l'f:f,h ,FEES 'Lx' :!73f?:5:25Q g1 '?f-'vffi??9'2'i'fA'fflx ' ,:f'fw T -'ig 'Z 'V' ' T991 . Z? JF : W ' f ' . if U:P-if-1:A1,'!5-1 3'?-mfiffv. 1111 , . 4. .4 L33.fiJLxf'1g: 1'a, ,u ' '1g.': FQ, 'K' ' 2 'wjilif uf? fx, . 59 J - , 7 , X mf :+, ' ig fy 1, V' ' ' 7 , -. ii -I? 3 1 af!! 41 nm 5 .wr J - 1 If B gmx nA X Q , ' ' R3 u J !:m': W ,. I Q' Y A X lx - QV, X - N' , J ' -A Lax ln, Xi Boody gives Wranglers needed scoring punch N. S. Hurd Jr. came To OC frbm Carls- ,. , 1 ,eeb s f l , fh G rl l V- .,,. I 0 . U L ' r h H A I lv l v 4 ll, ll nl, mm.. X. 'x lm, 1 lllll llnlwlmp- . ' yr e Nr ' n,ll1u-'W' If H, 0,5 nm, 'Mfg 1 I In X.. 1 1. 'l up lf . l . '11,vfZ::L. cn- lr ' or 9 J. 41. .crm 1-' ' -' .5 fl H r'-'v fall fl lg' l'l,.'l,l 'fill f nf l ll L l'fq1ll'l7 'N ' 'l.!l4rl:g4Qeglg,yrg m.jS:gS ,gpf5-gill: ..1U31gq.gg f '1 Qiglqrnu irzrnallga-j'.5:1aFa:'11:fW,,'3fH, lfglr wg ffff- - We I 'klligejglllfeg jf Q-',lf ' ' 'T, '-.1 ', '11 ,- .' 1 , , '2'9'5'g 'LE-t.'L' ?' K ,LIL . , MA' E 52 , E Qfxg' 'lp 9, IU., ,ill-iJ.?fS.E l:,.,igs3' B,5sl 5EE I -:lut1U.:.R A 'L 1 M l , 5 0 g l 385 561 'Q f1ailsag1?fi,1sri 3 as -' l J , ,Huy W,-. ww. 2- , L, .1 N -, we V ., sg,-QEZQE3 ' 'MC - lf' 1 'lf ' 'T' ' V 1,-:il .V ue- pe - fs-1. v 1 ,LA ., .SMF ., ' , gzf'-,gl2'a,,Sfej1ffEHi4f5e 'Q lQ.1Qg Tp M-. 1' fl. -gmaEEe7.?3,1k Sash ei Qxgafrrwlllwgisr Ami-' - elblll' L-Qtggfigfpmgi baef lj, 1-'f' Ann- L. wi 'f:- ,J M-'f-up E1 -if: 1 :: fn 1lA.Li'- 7' nas 1-'f-fi-Y .11 .'-rr. -wer--mf.: 'fr'---A ,Q NY. L-f-1-www .-F--'1 Q :ff-u Lgsafa - ' fT144:,:E5Sgii.:f '-5 1:-' f Boody goes high for an easy lump shot. Lawrence Thompson put on a scoring surge To give The Wranglers a boost. ..1,,ff'i Rusty Heskefl' supplied scoring lpun The season. .x l 1 ,,,, -Q ,Y -.,.-..,.. -V - - W V . ' ' '-- , --. -Eg, rf- - - ii? 51 -' V X - . I n 5m12':7 .5517 . 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Std 1 ff lxd! fi ttllbds Nafa ,Uen o, icersincoe ffne eg'r i, - lie Mabry, Sharon Hineg, Lorgna Mereolith, li- Bfmzl Emjl VLustga5gIe'h. lf' ., J il Lff4am,+f 'fi , 4 'fbi m'f.f: Senorita major, Beth Coffin Senorita officers are Lonna Meredith, captain, Emily Lustgaiden, captain, Sharon Hines, lieutenant, Natalie Mabry, lieutenant, Beth Coffin, ma- ior, Annette Arclis, acliutant. 7' l 'U 4 Kneeling: Candice Fletcher, Mary Harden, Sharon Hines, Gail Mersereau, Beth Coffin, Rita Elfert, Ann Holmes, Vicki Johnston, Emily Lustgarden, Gay Richardson, Standing: Natalie Mabry, Paula Hobbs, Barbara Fisher, Ann Kidwell, Joy Lockriclge, Carol West, Claudia Sanders, Cynthia Savage, Sheryl Barger, Annette Ardis, Lonna Meredith. RayelHolt, Senorita sponsor, iokes with Sharon Hines and Rita Elfert about the possible uses of the bullwhip. i in H A L mi, f.,n :Huw-',,.U' ., ml' ,Mg-,,j'f'l : x Patsy Rippy gave new aspirations to the Wrangler netiers 'For title contention. T'7VWET'7W '3:':' -f f -r-if'-f -'-- '-a- s'--arf?-A--ef A---'?reW--- - f fee MMWWWWWMWWW'trmWwHr wwMV ' r , i V.. fr H' K, :rub ra. 1 'il ' ' , . ' V- , 1'-. 1: ' ., 'f' ,L , - , ' ' 2 ,rr If fr, - A N A N, . -V F 1' ' , i e V F,rf.rt ' ' t, .- r rim . - 'Est V Q i in M' vu u qi' ,i ,lirg5.,l. V 0 U. H 'y , M ,uni x X nw , 3 3,-gn , ',,r V A ' 1 V 511' r , ,211 ' r 23535 ' 'fig' 1 W- ' I 5 , - - 1' - w- - w wwf ' it In V- - 352- 1:1 'M - ' 'Q r A vt - 1 J 1 ' ' 'J ff' . --tif ,-11.35 -E-'f'!2.f' 3 IN ' 'P' V.: ' r.:1'3!3E11 it-.. '43't'.1 i 1 ,- -f mi:-fl ,.Nyfgj!W, .. in V Lm.w:c'x,EW:-M,.w.1r H ,dn 1, If L,?.,fQ,,,5?di :N , t In -,5 Y N 3 N j 'v- fl f'f'f'-in f i.-fqiyitii--ff ' ' 1' .' 1, , Y.. A -A 4 , 5151, , HFEL JN-, 7 ' Huw 4 1 I A W m Kneeling: Patsy Rippy, Becky Vest, Sheryll Barger, Connie Storrs, and Nancy Osborne. Standing: Coach Virginia Brown, Bobby Babcock, Larry Burgin, Glenn Asher, TyWillis, Paul ,de Mesquito,rand Moses Ruiz., Miss Brown found Oklahoma and Mississippi valuable recruiting areas for The girls' Tennis Team. my 4 i. iw. i. W my ,HM , ii ll i ll l vi 'I Nu' :UQ .g lv W ii al lv n vi 'lm 'zz n 1 1, .'... , 1.i ..,!i,gl... Nancy Osborn Sheryl Barger Connie S'ro1Ts Palsy Rippy Becky Vesf Promising five see 'sure wins F U . W .,-.e. l 'fFgaTsy Rip YE-Headed Oclessai Clollegefsr ihfclizaesl iffoqr a , at The natidiil 'riilefkanked nurhm 'J '! z':x , nameriis in -2 5iEf6Tuffhie-Tm ly-i jna. l mln :.- ' Rl .N 1 Backedl qjiiby Sixtil ranked aaiieslivo Mfisirfiibtsvi wall .afimosf 23525-S ne r fselafrawldw ri' -i -.1 '5Y'5xl , Y, .,n,,,g,,.,.. :gli . . , E 3 fs fini Ol ' gl i - :r i , .i'a LGPFQSH. , r dg gagi-21'-Zl gjgg lg, ZfQ'f., c QJETFGUSEC' at '.,,. 1 l 111 V, 1 -,Z ll. 86 I N , Y. . , I --. , . , ff' ul - f - . l 1. Y m ul ul , n . , ll yu . 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' ' I ' IPI If 'nr I I 7 1- viii X, ,l..'lX,,X. -. -,.,35X,,X :- I 1 -4 -F ,LH':'! l',fXJI '1-. 1 'rf',12n:.-g.:f'.,..' - If v g14Qlw4:z.LH -wxWe-LIl5fffFem:'f.wg:..ffiLa' PQI 'Y Q Larry Burgin Moses Ruiz 2 N Germany takes first h in initial dual meet ae . ide? if -g1t Y., :':..npvff :.:, ,g :.: 15-tf,H.?' 'Q,,f,413.4't'ja'sse! i mwf'nfft Lf '5Jn- 'A ,441 fr I 'M'-:!F.,,-T1 l -5 .Y Cr u- Y ,'v?3lIg .IgAlEiiF:' q.. .,.i,,dT 1- Q , 1 ' an .. V 4 haf f Y V . A A 'sf ' . -' ' J 4.1 . I . K ' , 6 faqs- ,..,, - lt Tl1e'aFQL3'faUQIt,laa-rstlf TAQLS vs' . 'i,2,Wf, .1 r K,-aj 7- -'Y A -'-' 4 1 , , .,k,., ---tf it we-rf --fe-1 'e-+f - .. , rgggcengsl If Jfor .gym GOITtR?'l7lTl0t5it ati. a.V g. J Q N i f ? ' f7'E SE 'fi ' D 5 A tt r if, g r :119Pg'f':e'it't.' a2:t'f J -Q Tw . stir' t T r l' 'W E lm. ,...: :Ml W W- 1 3 md. 'M Wg? ' H1 ,FUNK N 1' V :-: t t Gregg Germany is captain of the young OC gymnastics team -Jerry White practices on the high bar for a meet with Sam Houston State. V ,ii r l nl . ll Y it 'film P. X - 5 l: - ,Q ,tim-wir. i ' 1 -q.I:., in C V or Joe Bowden limbers up before the first home meet of the year, . J - ii: ,V ,, 'H .. rx X - . . Coach Mike Willson demonstrates a move for his gymnasts Chuck Minica 'is a part of thetwo year old during a practice session. gym program at OC. Earl Graham is shown during the meet with Sam Houston State. 90 Manuel Hinoios provides promise forthe OC gymnastics Team Rick Potter isr only ai freshman on The rapidly advancing i Wrangler Team. David Kolb, sophomore shows a strength imove. Bill Graham was second in still rings and third in parallel bars in the dual meet with Sam HoustoniState. They have to sta rt somewhere A it 4 KE it if-li liliitligi i:-' 5-Qbiur gl , whey have -:fm t sian Maths Sam Hqusion Srafegym .g if-iq -tic' coaqhi made ?theW5QS'me' 'hars it 'gomimentl:3tbl:,lMiike Wil Is -, a , .2, gQ .amento l . , H7 A15322 3 t - Start 'eyi did! andfthe Cbllege fl Qlingi fee '-ii up a goodl sta rt. 'fiheg Wrang V a narrow point-margin lHouston group, but t rStateL-.biyisivf -arewpicked to win the ampiQnPll5liQfil in state competition. tonly lnew to1OC but l l'a? illfelatiVelWl new sport- in the stat BBCEQEB l2f'lQl the small number tea , in ffgigagg i both' junior colleges an vfbur schools 'lr' :fi.Qi.'EEER7 Fg f Ili-' : ifif:l 37, ,rt-v,::?'!JL3Q:1'r .,J' ,,,:e.,,.f?14 -.-J., -'-. tajg-jrmegggfc 1 Pat Alvey Works out on the side horse during an OC meet Y - 11- 11 1 . 1 I ...II11111 .m 3, . 1- 'Mn fN-N 1 11111 V 1 11 11-1111111111i111111l'llllll1111 1111l11u1: E151 vwywww .1 , H1111 1 -1 1 r V ,1 . -Lira., ,. , 1, - 1,1-use . : 1 ' 'J V11 .- 1111 f 111111.23 , 11 1.1.11-111 31 .1 :4 4 111 ,FE E E12 .: gig I 1 '1 1 H5111 11- 1 11115 3 ,111 un 1 A 1 I . 111111 I1I . 111 V . 11 I1 yr V 1 1 l1' M 11 11111 1 ,L its 1' ,. . 11-'ll 1 lg , , ,, 7. I -1111 f 1':.. H11-1111'i ' . -1 ,.111Q,1'l,.11,..1.,11111111,2.1-1111--1111111111 11. 11' 111lCU.l'1l1i 1.11, l11..11111111l11'11.1. - il. M 5- V1j-1-.....:1..'1-'- V.VM.11 .11 . . 1. 1 -1-1111... 11 -. 1-11.11111-111... j Baseball Coach' J. E. Pressly :11 ' . , ff f'f': 'litf1lhwfllfilllli'll3T3l :'ff 1 '1'Vll 51 ?14fT iT ' 'f':iE '7TT T 1 Z'Tg zT T17 'L' 'ff z. T .1,-1154. 1.1.1.1-I -.ul '!.111l1 1 , 111 1 , .. -2. 11 1 1- 11,.f1.1, 13115 -Z, - 3114 , 1 111 1 ' lg V H, 1 1 ,1 .'1Y.:' ll' ' .V-'. I. EII l H ' ' Z 1 -ls l 'I-'-lll' 1-'-'1 ' - . - 1 -' ' .5 1- 1. -A., ,11.... , ., ,1f , . , ., . .Y ., -.1 L-,V 4-V.. .1,,.H 1.,1 . , 1 1 . ., . 1V. . 1 ' I I 1 , ,...,.. 1.-, - . --.. ..Y.--.,. -- , 1 1 ...-keen - - -- ,V - - ..e,.....,.. l:1-?-!15E'r.- ' 'flfi -1 ' ' .. , .1 f ,111 1 1- v,..4K, .V -fy 11 -51- 1 ., . .1 . , 1-1.1-, . 3HHMWwM2Kjm,qW Q Imfw -., 47, 1.V11,-- ,1 le. 1 VA V .11 I., V Y 11,.: 1. 35111421-11111r1f.11J'lf?111111 1 It 1111111111111 l111 111a:111.....1'1'i ' 11111... l' .r-1,1111 -4111111-V. .111 -3 V V t' ft. mmyMw V xWw.em,W1 1 ,, ' 1 1 1- 1 L. 111- 11 1 .,- 1VV.VVVg.. fs-.1 1 .. . 1 hWyQidWmWwV1, II II E554 ills Ouffielders Barry Horseman, Mike Ward, Eddie Vaughn, and Sieve Ansley. Horton, Chuck Mercer, Barry 111 11' .'1m,1 . .1.. V : 111- . .. 1 111 . First Row-Larry 1511. 1..11I'I,,Hx .., lll 111u111Ul1l,l,1-1 1 uilll' Horseman, Ricky Timmons, .1 -- Charles Lacy, and Coach Pressly. Second Row- Eddie Vaughn, Steve Ansley, Tommy Bedford, Mike Ward, Ron Hix, and Larry Walsh. Back Row-Dale Campbell, Herbie Waits, Bob Williams, Steve Prafer,1 Bob Nolen, and Eddie Gatlin. . i 1 -ll- 1 11- 112 .. . 11- '51 1 'E 1 'l,1l11, 1I1?l.1'fg15,1' ...-. 35 ll '1...11'l111.i11,'Qf-5,1 V .V .1 ,Hi 11.1 I , -Wwww 1MwW1wHW ,1 1-1- 1 .w .111 1 VVV. VV-11111VVVVV1 11V 11 .1 -'im Y.,v - V VV V VV l 11 ,, 1, , I' ' . 11' 1 .1131-11.1-5 1 1 1 1 ,, 11 , 1,11 .. .1 1 .1.. VV ,- 1 .VV , ., V K -3-V-,. . . 11.1 1 - -J. 41- 1 '31e-1-L-eL- M 11'l 4-L l .I H 1' 1 X. , - .1 1 l 1V1111:1lIl' u , 1 1 '',,1'1,1,....:11.11.-.Uj'311Jf.1 AM W! V-15 lx - 5 - VV . V lg Q Q:-4 hff 'ag-Q 131 '55 Q.. 1 . V r 1 V ' - :Zigi V ! V. V 1 1 - 3 , ffl? 1 - 1 ' 1 QV :ll V' VV3g:. l' JV V,ff'?VVA-11311 11111: V:V,4-:V,HVVV .V V, i., -H 1 jVLVV! ., 1 , V7'5: V1VV,VVV , 1 ' W fi 1 1 1 1 V .- . 1 1' 1-11:--11.1 1- .. .ig 21... ..1 . 1- A I 'AY W il A ' If l. Q ml d llgfi i 11111 . - j- V V r' 2:17 V31 V V V V ,,.,,. 11' V .. J 1 1 1:1 1Flll'Al1'.Sl -1 -1 1 1 11 -- . 1 1. 1 .' 1 l 1 u1'.1 . 1. 1 ' ,1 1' ' 1. 1 11111554 llkynassr 111-95554 1 l-' ' '1 ' 1 I- 1 - il ' Q 1 S. .LL Q... L-----X- 1 l A Pitchers Sieve Ansley, Larry Horton, and Ricky Timmons kneeling. Standing are Herbie Watts, Dale Campbell, and Sfeve Prater. UWA' 7 -' ZW' m 1I1 ---- K iT1l1'3 51 477- 110111 '-1Tf u111 -...lun in : :ll -W 1 Y r V . 11.1151 1 . 1 11111., .11 11l1l111 l'11 .11 1.11. 11 1111.111 1 1 ?Y o Pressly faces task of rebuilding team fa- f- ff-Y-'f ' g-':'- f '--' rf-1'1 'f'-T l 'Qf V I ' :L K' ' Q' , ' Tak :,,.,,isfly iuniorqcollege All-' l L :ji ,,,., 'gg , L' I ii .. Ql QQ i ,- qegcm' everal All-Conferf .i 'a:N'l l 'f ll i L ll ' ll ' e hand the re- ' ,, N V5.1 l ' l W 'eljfgjl .lic-'la ol oach J. E, Pressly, 4 if I ' . JIT git Talenf Though, ' ' H ,' A 4l?res N- ggldfc I- on Three All- ' 553 Nl Con , gore --Chuck Mer-' l 49 i i li l 'A NV H9Tl9nlff 9 Q f - L: L Barry EF? ff gm. L, tengivelis ' basl? '14 l ..gPel .l? -Milli. LCEMG-lr. l lof i f r' 4- a 1-Qgju fivlf-ljllif .lilf1lifh'g i .-S96 61 ,QS EST- a l ,emi Jllzmlfie 1 l52jag3g,.LgajmLg1fgi1 ,Q X wwf V cha iipi ' 1 4 L lens foo illliax ,,- nk . l 25 mlaigzyji i ' ' , .' l L Q05 - Ll3E5UrQHgil?liii f l ' ' one of .1 A L e 'the.abesi'f,in,.,I - a 'rough 'f l 2 'V 'lla' lllifvll .. 'Qll5afe5lirl'1llf1e ' a ilillll Eyofffs. ill M s --k ' l '- V- 5,1 , K l .A fp e do c eec i .-.-. i , 11, - I . ll ., QL .- i Catchers Ron Hix, Larry Walsh, and Bob Williams 1 '- L L l L L Q Q l L y lll. , a, M ' l ll rv i aww: ll xii, lell - r L L W , , ' ' ' ll A ' , 955554. ejiSE55,4f iri5Y,55.4 x A ll 'Wx , 54 L C ,L L Fc -1 '.,. Q b, A J 1' 1? 34 - 'lg --v' ' .v.,.L'A F A . XX! X I l. .ac 1. l R ', ' A- lu HN l .ii ,, i V! Y mania, V.: ,tv vc , ,V K ' ' ' 1 ' l ' . , a . - ,' . 1 QQ ' 32' ' lf - , . 1 . ' 1' .FJ 5- I' -1. - li ' , vi il, L - ' ' .VY Y A: -' All-Conference members from last year Eddie Vaughn, Larry Horlon, and Kneeling-Chuck Mercer, Charles Chuck Mercer. Lacy, and Ricky Timmons. Standing- Edclie Vaughn, Tommy Bedford, and Steve Prater. 93 1 -vi,-1--. f--...P-.. , -- . . A . - w n .. , f' H- f 1 ' ,. -f ,.,V -. , L- Larry Muller Pefe Sfewart , Shayne Slovacek Bobby MCCUIVY Mike Collins Calvin Edwards 94 F , , y I H w , rw : N. -me N U, ,W.1 Teddy Sfewart I ,,.. 4 9 I . i , I James Winn Cindermen start early for tough spring meets fi- ' '-, fi::..---fref'7,, - -i 'i a 'i - .- P i nr i.. , F. m ,vxx 'i . H,.,I1,Q H 'in n I ll Tu 4 K-Q TTU, In I, A N yili wi Hi. mi, i K 7 .. , i .n,,:1a.., I gn-V Y' Uwegi, . 5 r- 1 it-. - ' ,, 'uw' fe., . N, , ,. . -1 u. - --- . 1 if ini 'iii i. ' 3.-ww 1 wi iig'.'fg ..,4.- ,.1, ,,.,gf i,-.ii . , 1 ,wi .i 1 1. it . -A-,Mini ii ,aiz Pi' ,' x ni -, ' it in .I , , ', ' ' lll , - in iff 1 ir. .. ,tk fiiifkj. L ,iv is ii ' - i H , I , , .' Vi, 1 Larry Buchanan Larry -Moore i Mike Perry Jack Keen Billy Harris Gerardo Velasquez some of 5: Coach Russell recruits I II top ranking Iinkslmen I I I In ll In MH nm ml V . V III I' I.. .. 'RHI . ., , P, ffl '. -MI l I 'A l I?eI?II'31IIgriI3QgI aka II i II I I' I I ' ' I I I I 'II ' 'Ei .D CI' I1 hu i I PIM AV ' ' Tr' 'ja ,I V- sl ,JU dl CQ . ? f ri If bl ' 'I' Iofu!tIJinYchfaseI'X?el iITdIIhf Ir na ig a :fly p n- I I'IIIMEIl ' I -I I ePI ' ' - V. lx QQ, I or rf. ,XIHII 515 ,15 X 'Il 5, f Us 1 f 1 A+ I I ' 1 III II Utb I I IW- . I' -gal III ' -I ' I Iegts - .4 6 We on 53 127, , QI INQIIXL. - '- -fp- fl H b 1 2:-'r+.f'fl aff -I . ,Mme .QW N , Il, ,,I. .35:f,3S' 9 .El !J-IL1IQ 1. 1'IQf,I,.,g-LII, I R. e 2- I I -,.. ..., -1, .II-f I-fe. , Q of , Q f 3 golfergs ,f leas I eascm, ,-SUT IfQlWlbring'i11II!pQme f'C?f-?lmIIJ.I pI I -pehlioljff IKEIIIQ ,-j A ISI QITO I, I IAQ' ,eight gl In I Ag :jx 4-'1'.fL!,5:L'g.':l'k e5'I?i g. fll- me-.V V fif - L i ufi'-If--fjf I ' I I W? If F9 he HI A Hglyrglggltl9,g5qIF,xqgiwggfgrg Tala lshe I Ra Sed! . .I I I I, ,N IIII as fi fhe' lU'1l v I p f all I- I I iglllwgqlffliair ill al win RU ell. oII Iecr - - I III-fl5L 4 t'1l1 IQ1 I' all 1 II I' I 1I mIgg':IfI0 3 - : el i f-I Q .IlIL's ' I- In I ' ei: :I IT I ,I 'W ' - Coach Jimmy Russelh I Coach Russell and The golfers Take Time for a break at The Odessa Country Clbb. aa ,ff-be . 3. -ooo r I I N. 'F :Q H N if -'-. .gy ' ,- , , 1 , ,A V. r ' f n. f i , if ll I ff ,KX 1' N. 45 X Sanford Gibbs Ii- 1,,,...i-.-.-I -:,,..T.a,.. . l 2'u 'TFf '7il ' Ai rl:r- , , uv 4 I fri,-aw. , apgi' im-,Q 3 Mfg , , ,i...,,,.. A'.4,.-1-L3-gn'-J 5.'-Sify-:f,.gj 3 qi, 1?-.,..f,1 'iraq 9-1. ,- K'-W' I-,si--Q1-21.1 '--'H mfr :H+ '-1, .. , L 'af-:-', ffiliaff' Y ,f'1'-Lijmn .-vfizffgiig' I-arf-11:1-' . , 'WF' .Eff ,1'l .., fin, iQj'5g'3jiZgQ12-545 I , NT: '?-lX?3e?5-k-219i 'ff' 1 ff : a.1,Zg:- '.'f:v..4E 5.1 4-,,..:Q.. Mike Bowersock Jimmy Chapman Pai Maloney Ronnie Leverich If ' ly, ,,, , ,Ii.J.i, ' Richard Whifrfenburg i Blake McCurdy Kurt Cox Larry Hensley Tommy Williams Jr. Pittman Large team prepares for new competition This year's Wrangler golf marked a change in policy. s, wanted on a winning Team. The largest in 'Mghe hisfory of Odessa Colle 4 ':::,iQ-QX- X Returning from-last year's Team were Terry Alsup, Jr. Pi1tm tg a 3rfyVhiHen- burg, Mike Elder, Larry ' CZEHH-gliSco1T. ' illylf Q 'tszgr-:infix Last fall lhe men .Ra men golfers To The wiflflikl at Albuquerque 10 falie w . en ,,q:1,,., V- Y l 1, .-,,-,. undefeated llmsill 'lfilrisiailfili f?f filQeilIi 5 a E2Qllt:qugQ4 feamggfr iafazivims gniaEg,yaf1gfslQ1z3g'jrQz , ies M1lf1ll4'i:'Wl?isli 'fJ,1Ul55 'mal1.. 'filliS1i!1?l,lf'Vii:Yilglfie 'Fil T' afsya--' T ai-- 'f 2, T W- ' 1. ' ' ' 9 l. A -95 . 'ullili 9-524 '- ----i-r'--- H- fi -L.-':::1.'-'I'-rr'-H-'.,.' 42...'1 '. '.-,elif f..u:?,4-fe ...:x:3:,1,,.g:M ugqy,-.39 Hal Schauer Women 'o itle in Ari ona meet WSU-f one AABS rounds Gail Sykes PR x , x x X H3 X X X X if X' 1 X N, L., ...N V j'r','24x V 'Y M H 3 F I ' N 40 w fi-, .. A ,Ao 1 v W. ...ff W.. .fl-ww-7 4fwMWMMfwWmmWWWQfWWwH: Susan oMoore Sue Blazer I x 'P '- - - :..-N..-f-. na N . 4 I i . .x . . xg . N x. x,,, ' Vg .xv ' X WI f-1 ,I 'F . ,Jn 'Q 4. 41 H' I I -:NPL Mary Lou Dill ' . .-. JN:-. . j1,5.i-1 H - -P 37 7 . i ., WL- i ISL: ,-4-,ri ' i 3: . 5- iw.-,. - 1 .ii . l ., . I,,1:g2l .Sign 2, V' .ii , .3 1 -Ll, g- W ,i pw- ' in 1, iw! Mu iw' :-sfgfim -1 iwi-H i ,, 11 'wil' ., 'f ',':7i7 vm, i J. ii .LAA..I.. , is up -T, IW ii ii. in VI i. if fix-f, ii X i .. . ii i ml . 1 . -. .1 f' -v,-.5 i ,- i .VA - Q. , . i . f 1 ' W ' , .,,-4.v:,,-,seg u,-4-E.-,M v5-'92 :. .. A. : J-1 H' '1', fLi9il-D. i ,, .1 V, ...W--fm' ... ,uw . , 41.9 'WQM nr' -' i if f ie ,H 3- ., '.--13 'r -' ig 1.1 .,,T....,.!.. . .. . 5 , ., .f .. 4.4- .x , 'f 1l..':J L lg.-'i24i3w'fi il- - A Vickie Spoon Jane Basfanchury ,Q organizations Voss leads council in rogressive year Student Council acts as the coordinating body.of many student activities. Officers were elected during the spring semester of l966t for the following fall semester. Serving the student body as leaders were Lanny Voss, president, Eddie Ball, vice-president, Syb Holt, secretary, and Barry Horseman, treasurer. During the first week of the fall semester, the Council sponsored various activities including beanie sales, two dances, a hot dog supper, and a watermelon feed. Under the leadership of the Student iCouncil,'the Homecoming bonfire and queen Coronation dance were held. I Several Stuco members attended the State Student Government Association: Convention held -at Pasadena in' April. ' Representatives are elected atflarge from the fresh- man and sophomore classes. Also members of the council are the two class presidents. Eddie Ball and Lanny Voss Student'Council officers along with Truell Hyde and 'Mavourneen Harrell, faculty sponsors, count votes for class officers election. l Shelline Shelton Tryon Lewis Cindy Williams Pat Alvey Susan West Eddie Vaughn Jimmy Baker Dixie Demler Chuck Mercer Pete Stewart Stuco members relax at an informal Christmas party Lanny Voss fits Barry Horseman with one of the freshman beanies which were sold by Stuco at registration the fall semester. meetings. CC coordinates campus activities The purpose of the Inter-Club Council is to serve Odessa College as a coordinating body for scheduling campus activities. All club functions must be presented to this council for approvall before they can be officially placed on the calen- dar, ln this way students are able to attend func- tions since they are not scheduled at conflicting times. The officers of the Inter-Club Council are presi- dent, Eddie Vaughn'-,Xvice-president, Paul Judkins, secretary, Toni Shelton, reporter, Gary Alden, and parliamentarian, Charles Muela. Gloria Franco, Newman club representative, fills out the ICC activity form. Eddie Vaughn, ICC pres: dent, presides at the weekly Standing: Ed Williamson, James Kemp, and Mary Roach Sitting: Ann Faulkner and George Thomp- son. Methodists' club plans active year The Methodist Student Movement was in- deed a student movement on the Odessa College campus this year. The club became more active this year than ever before and its membership rose significantly. The club is made up ot Methodist students who attend Odessa College and they hold meetings on Tuesdays. Sponsoring the Methodist Student Move- ment this year were business instructors James Kemp and Mary Roach. Ann Faulkner and Bertha Steinbeck confer on the club's agenda. Noonspiration time rolls around every Friday at ,noon in the lBSU. BSU brings together campus and Christianity iii ll ,T lil lt 5:-. -'fin . , il . J .E ini.. .i .1311 i ' ii all t L. 1 Baptist students help themselves to the goodies 'at 'the regular noonspiration, after first hearing a short devotional. Linda Cox, helps with the BSU' mission proiect. The Baptist Student Union on the OC campus serves to unite the Baptist students and to offer them the opportunity for Chris- tian igrovvth, fellowship, and study. The Baptist Student Union is supported by both the Baptist General Convention of Texas and they Odessa Baptist Association. lt is under the direction of Don Reavis and assistant, Sylvia Hobbs. BSU seeks to lead students into deeper commitment to their faith, to involve them in church membership, and prarticipation, toguide them in worship and devotional experiences, to involve them in Christian social lite and recreation, and to lead and train them in Christian Witnessing and service. .1 Christian Science Club unites students ChrisTian Science offers The college communiTy The opporTuniTy of learning The TruTh abouT ChrisTian Science, welcomes ChrisTian Science sTudenTs enTering college and uniTes Them inTo closer bonds of ChrisTian fellowshipg and cooperaTes wiTh religious groups and college auThoriTies in proiecTs ThaT promoTe inTer-religious inTeresTs on The campus. To become a member, The sTudenT musT be in good standing wiTh The FirsT Church of ChrisT ScienTisT. AssociaTe membership is granTed To all sTudenTs who are free from oTher religious connecTions and are endeavoring To learn and apply The Teachings of ChrisTian Science. ArThur A. RoberTson serves as sponsor while Mr. and Mrs. Mann Rankin acT as club advisors. PresidenT Helen FauseTT hurries off To one of The ChrisTian Science meeTings. Members and sponsors meeT regularly on Theisecond and fourrh Tuesdays. Newman Club membership grows Newman Club is iinTer- esTeCl,ir1 The inTellecTual beT- TermenT of CaTholic sTuclenTs aT Odessa. Dances, socials, and banqueTs are, iusT an few of The acTiviTies which This club held., Sponsors of This club are Thomas HeiTing, James Rus- sell, and Dr. Helen ReinharT. The chaplain is Fr. James Plagens. These officers leadi The Newman Club: BeTTy STeWTarT, ' Presidenh Bob Breeze, vice-presidenh Gloria Franco, ICC Bob Breeze and Wesley BenTon busily help represenTaTive, Barbara AusTin, Treasurer, MaraTha Reyes, WiTl'1 +Tl1e'Ne-Wman Cariwashi secreTaryp Fred George, parliamenfarian. ' fl af' lil is l Thomas Heifing and Dr. Helen Rein- harl OC Carholic club sponsors and members Joey Harr, Paul de Mes- quita and Deanna Torrance. i Gloria Franco, Fred George and Mary Helen Rodriguez wash cars To raise funds. These Newman, Club girls sell home-made pastries at a bake salei Eta Tau heads state convention The Eta Tau Chapter of Phi 'liheta Kappa is the honorary scholastic fraternity of OC. The purpose of the club is three-fold, to give rec- ognition to the honor students, to be of service to the school, and to encourage scholarship in the stu- dents. iAlll members have at least 2.2 grade point' averages and carry at least fifteen semester hours. Stu- dents rnust also portray good, char- acter and citizenship. Presently the OC chapter is ipresi- dent of the State Convention. C Officers representing Phi Theta Kappa are: Don Davis, president: Herb Schroeder, vice president, Lin- da Gamblin, secretary: Barbara Wil- liams, treasurer, Annette Ardis, re- porter, and, Jeannie Johnson, his- torian. PTK members plan ,for the national convention 1921-lwvlixzzlmuggqguv-'nli1..U1u4g Ina Mae McCollum and Richmond Campbell serve as sponsors of the Phi Theta Kappa. Gary Boyd, Jennie Johnson, Tony Shelton and Herb Schroeder discuss plans to attend the Phi Theta Kappa national convention. Z' Phi Theta Kappa mem- bers listen to a discus- sion of tu- ture plans. Students travel to Mexico Foreign language students, ex- change, students, and other OC students interested in the lands, cultures, people and geography of the world are encouraged to ioin the International Club. Guest speakers who were born in or had visited in other coun- tries addressed members ot the club throughout the year. One of the most outstanding proiects ot the club was the pres- entation of films in various tor- eign tongues. Members traveled to Mexico during the Easter holidays. Mon- terrey was one of the cities studied by the students. Sponsors for 66-67 were Allan Dyer Serving as co-sponsor was Arthur Robertson. Both advisors are foreign language instructors. Mrs. Ethelson Chapman presents a talk on her trip to France 1 1,1 1 , ur 1. .r ,rn 7 ,. r rr rr- mr, ,, .. 1, , H, V. v II ' A J , , 1 , 1. r ur- ' ' Y rr '. -I rir,'1: w Hr f Harm rr., rr 'W qw. rr rr, ,. ,,.nr,r,. 4'-,HV rn 'mg- n -n, 1 . I vw X 1 ' V 'V rrnn .. lr ,,,,r, . x , i M . rr.!iH1'lI'- im 1 ,mm -lv Members .and sponsors listen To one of 'The many various Topics presented by guest speakers. Informally, The club members discuss. Mrs. Chapma,n's Talk. n .. .r . 1 ' . -r Shakespeareans host poetry contest The Shakespeare Club helped to sponsor a poetry contest in honor of World Poetry Day, October 15. The entries were due on October 10, and they were iudged by a panel of judges chosen by the Texas Poetry Society. An awards banquet was held on October 13, at the Tender Steer. Winners in order were Diana Marshall and Louise James. The Chameleon I did so love the greens of meadows and'torests, The yellows and pinks of the rainbow, The fragrances of Summer's sweet prosperity. But Fall is only sorrow, The end for so much, The beginning 'for so little, Colors of death come creeping, How subtle 'be the changing, How silent be the secrets, Sorrowfully, Silently, Subtly, Comes Fallt Diana Marshall Analogy to Life The sea is silent still and silent, As theinight comes over itheeyes of thedeep, Silence envelopes the undulating peaks, A cool breeze covers thetclear-ice waters. Thermoon silvers the curlstof the waves. lt sleeps. The cacophonous cries of the gull, Awaken the sea from its sleep. The sun covers it with aiveil of beauty and enchantment With tit, it.brings the breeze. The palms swish, the waves break on the shore. It awakens. There is but the surface. What of the secret, silent Depths below? What is under the surface? ls it dangerous? lstit false? ls it treacherous? Yes, what of the secret, silent world? Are not people the same? -Louise James Mrs. Morris presents Diana Mar- shall her award. T g g Texas Poetry Society members and .guests enioy the awards banquet given for the Texas Poetry Contest. l i STudenTs casT a penny a vote for one of The Shakespeare Queen nominees. T ,, .wlel rj Darla Darville PaT TroTT Carol WesT How many ages hence shall This our loTTy scene be acTed over . . . How many more years shall The Shake- spearean Club uphold iTs TradiTion and conTinue iTs conTribuTions To Odessa College. Under The leadership of Mrs. Maiorie Morris and Mary Roach, The organizaTion has proved iTs abiliTies many Times over wiTh The fulfillmem' of many objec- Tives. The group sponsors The World PoeTry Day, The Shake- spearean FesTival, The WriTer's Roundup, and a Spring Banquet Officers were presidenT, Carol WesT, vice presidenT, NaTalie Mabry, secreTary-Treasurer, Linda Gray, and ICC represenTaTive, Darla Darville. Shakespearean Queen NaTalie Mabry Convention, contest hi hlight Press Dave Clark, Charlotte -Snow, and ,Charles Red- den look at a poster about the 'Texas Intercol- legiate Press As- sociation Con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lawrence enioy a Press Club dinner meeting at Ben's Little Mexico. No deadlines, no stories, and few hectic moments, all these are partially dismissed from the re- porter's lite as he transfers into a socially acceptable human being participating in the Press. Club. The club is composed of inter- ested iournalist who sponsor din- ner meetings with special guests. Annually a dog and cat are ,given away at Christmas time to some boy 'or girl. Under the leadership of Mike Ryan and co-sponsor Clyde Law- rence, the organization is contest director for Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Interested members attended the TJCPA in October and the TIPA convention during April. Tommy Clanton and Peggy ton, two iudges int the pet test, look over some ot contest letters. Tip- COTI- the tif l11' l' 1- 1 -111- .1 11 1. i i 'ill lj - l 1 l, 1 1 1 I .1 I , W , 1 , 1- , 11 x 1 1 ,,,. I l V, il 'l 1-L l 'e ',, '. l drug? i i 1 U l i I . T r 1 i N1 1 'll1 llll g I 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 yn- E ' ' 1 --11-n--116 11 . ,1.-' Y 1 H . ' .'11 ' 1 i1l, .- 11 111 1. 1 - , 11 5:41, . V ' 'I ill 'il ' fi' ' '1 1 1 x.'1 1 ' 1 ' - , ,, 15. ,- 5. 11-. H 11,11 J- ji' I- A A11:A111 1111 W ,1121 ' 111 -iff ,lu j '11, '-112, 1- 11 '.u ' . - , -1 . 1 Ly -' '- 1 , '- 1 1 .-11111 ' ,1., - t 1 1 -51 ' ' ' 11.1 . , -1 14,1 :-.k11,-- tl - 1.1- ..,. 1, ,. . 1. 1. . 111 , H 1' l - 1:lL 1l -. 11 lv -L' ',1- r-. 1. .1'm1s1p 1-JW.. L. ,I -. '11 '111 -1 .lL ,if 11 - vl . -. .1-:-:1'..,-':. 1-si 1,-. . 11., --11 ,--:1.'1v. L - , jg-1' . ,. 1, 1l,',,'1', 1, 1, f 1 ' , .vm . --13.15i,1w: -11 -.1 :1 .'. 31' 1- W Sponsor Paul Milosevich adds the finish- Exhibits are helpful to learning artists ing Touch to one of his paintings. 1 1 it J ei - 'N-M-I 1 Students learn b sharing ideas One learns through experience and the Odessa College Art Club is no exception. The club is designed for Those people interested in art and wishing to meet with others in order to relate their experiences and exchange information. Guiding students through art sales, art auctions, tield trips and lectures are Mr. Paul Milosevich and Mr. Truett Hilliard. President of the organization is Riley Williams, vice president, Paula Hubley, secretary, Greg Germany, treasurer, Louise Malaiseg lcc, Gary Meixoner, and, program chairman, David Roush. Students learn the techniques of sketching through practice. KOCV- broadcasts Wrangler games To promoTe The advancemenT of The Odessa College radio sTaTion KOCV-FM is The purpose of The Odessa College Broadf casTingi AssociaTion. Campus news as well as any oTher news beneficial To OC is broaclcasT by KOCV. All home basketball games are carriecl by The broadcasTers. Officers for The Tall semesTer include: Tommy Hughes, president, Howard Collier, vice-presidenT, Johnny STiegler, sec- reTary, and Mike Taylor, Treasurer. ICC represenTaTivewas Gary Alclenp David -Hendrick, parliamemariany reporTer, Bill Conner. Sponsors of OCBA were Mr. and Mrs. Wally Jackson. Tommy Hughes, presidenT checks The record caTalogue One of The many servicesof OCBA is To broadcasT OC baskeT- ball games. g, ....,,.. I, ., I ' ...,.--IL, .,,. A, 'V--H . 'HHH ,,,..u ..,...t-Z :,g':i:.: ,,,',..,, . ..,. ,.t .w,. 1. , it N ,.... .ix 15555 Yiiiii 55?- ai'-:. ifffffffiiz Efiififif QI. ,Q 1-s:Eg,,:QQ.::1:: '::::. f ::::: ':,:::: 55555551 -as! u my.: ---' glut' .'-,i- l ' U f C ff t i V, 3, N Jim Kimbreil Public information Gary Alden Station Managef Bill Conner Sports Director David Hendricks News Director Mike Taylor Librarian David Jimenez Announcer Tom Hughes Program Director Terry Tucke-r Student Wayne Griggs Announcer Phi Rho Pi competes in Arizona Phi Rho Pi has become acTivel in The forensic cornpeTi- Tion field. They have aTTended many TournarnenTs including ionesfhelol aT The UniyersiTy of Arizona, TCU., and Texas Tech. The clulo hosTed The na- Tionall Phi Rho Pi Tournamenli IasT year, and compefred in The Tournan'ienT again This yearn Richard PVVilson and Lee lBuice are The sponsors and coach The sTudenTs who Corn- gpeTe. Mr.lWi'lson TalkslToldebaTer Becky Gray Three debafersr for Phi Rho Pi are Mike Holmes, Ronnie Ragsdale and Ed Wllll3mS0 Ipha Omega encourages greater interest in science Dr Graham Hunt discusses the location of various minerals found in the United States Alpha Omega, the science club of OC, purposefully encourages those 'students interested in sci- ence to get acquainted with those interested in the same field as them. To accomplish this purpose the club actively studies progress be- ing made in various fields of scientific endeavor and the prog- ress and improvement it makes upon the life of the individual and the world. The club also produces the opportunity tor study extra phases of science which would not nor- mally be presented in the class room. Sponsor Lavon Ellis and secretary Teresa Goodner listen as Dr. Hunt talks. President, Herb Schroeder talks to Janice Hip- kins as David Holcomb looks on be- fore an ACS meeting. ASC promotes chemical interests ,Esterifica,tion, hydrolysis, and polymeriza- tion are terms understood only by the chem- ical-minded students active in the American Chemical Society. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in chemistry and related fields. Annual activities include the Science Fair and chemistry proctoring sessions. Officers are Herb Schroeder, president, David Holcomb, vice-president, Janice Hip- kins, secretary-treasurer, WaynetMcWhorter, parliamentarian, and Charles Muela, ICC rep- resentative. Sponsors are Mary Richardson and Jerry Brammer. Professional advisors are Dr. E. J. Claassen and Jim Hutson. Glenn Keener and Don Cox participate in the chemistry proctoring sessions. e. ' . .,, fi. ,J gif -D Q . , ,. ' 4 ip. ,ll . fi .. - Officers are front: Norman Carnett, president, and Armon Moore vice president, back: Charles Boyd Mike Rinaca Sponsors are Hugh Waldrum, E. H. Fixley, and Kenneth Hurst. I Club supplements classroom work Designed to supplement the pre- engineering maior with the phase of engineering not presented in the classroom study, is the primary ob- iective of the Engineering Club. lt promotes better relationships between the engineering profession and the college through meetings consisting of speakers, films, and proiects of interest. The group takes at least one monthly trip. Back: Raymond Hightower and Chris Acerman Front: Craig Goodyear and James Burkes 0 l Phi Beta Cleve ops business eadership i i ' mm., Gerald Clay, president- Luther Corder, sponsorp 1 Jerry HesTand, vice-presi- 4 denig Billie YHuddlesTon,' 'T secreTaryi and, Beiiy Frie- singer, sponsor. ' T -ix W . I . i l i li, , W lil Members of Phi Beta Lambda Take Time ouli from Their regular meer- ing. I26 'i' ii l T i xl T Lambda Phi Beia Lambda has many ob- ieciivess and Tunciions ai Odessa College. TIT helps siudenis To im- ,prove Their scholasiici sTanding and develop qualiiies which will help Them in Their business, pro- fessional, andi Community life. li develops leadership ini business educaTion and engages in proiecTs of a business nature. Any sTudenT enrolled in a busif ness course is enTiTled To become a member of The organizaiion. Special speakers and socials are presenied Throughoui The year. , i l l V ii i ii Mary Hazelwood, Carol King Barbara Herrlage and AleTa PaT'rerson serve Phi Beta Lambda as minor officers. I l , . -., fig- ,. . .HCL ' ' ii' in , .5-. W A hosts tournament In order to encourage the entire female student body to participate in organized ath- letics and to foster sportsman- ship, the Women's Recreation Association sponsors numer- ous events throughout the year. The Permian Basin Volley- ball Tournament was spon- sored for high school girls in the area. As av school service, the group also holds a high school sports day. Highlighting each year, a powderpuff football game is played between the fresh- men and sophomore mem- bers. WRA members and sponsor, Donna Cleland discuss the success of the tournament. Vickie Spoon, sophomore, officiates as two high school volleyballlteams battle. f ar, 'ffl ,, 823' ,av Q54- Kay Ward, Lonna Meridifh, and Susan Evans learn Thexfundamenfals of upholsiering by anfiquing a base of a Table. n Sandy Shofner, Norma Zachry, and JoAnn Bujler refinish an old rocking chair. - 1-rw f T. .rr- ' I.. ll ' hw l s 1 T, ' li fl ,, ,, l, .1 I ii ,- 1 1 ,xx-.iyrqgiaix -.':-f- - .Q . ,. . i '15 1 ' 1' - - ' T .. npqyalil-v-'JP- L s':f.T-www ,v....- 'K K wlizni, I f X f ' ' CIub's record shows fulfillment of goals STriving To provide opporTuniTies for members in The aTTainmenT of The well-being of individuals and fami- lies, The improvemenf of homes and The preservaTion of significanf values, The Odessa College Home Economics club's pasT record cerTainly shows ful- fillmenf of These goals. They have afiended meeTings in Lubbock and HousTon on sTaTe levels. They plan To aTTend The naTional con- venTion in Dallas. Presenfly Norma Zachry is hisTorian of The Texas Home Economics College ChapTer STaTe. Sponsor of The group is Mrs. HarrieTTe NlcClendon. Officers were presidenf, Gloria Franco, firsT vice- presidenf, Norma Zachry, second vice-presidenf, Kay Wardg and secre- Tary, Jo Ann BuTler. Sponsor, HarrieTTe McClendon, demon- - sTraTes a well sewn seam Girls inTeresTed in Home Economics learn The proper way To sew. l . 1 Q h i l ' Ipha Nu Chi prepares future nurses Designed To acquainf The nurse-Tolbe WiTh The professional field, Alpha Nu Chi is The local o-rganizaTion wof The Texas Nursing STudenTs1 AssociaTion, which is in Turn a consTiTuenT of The Na- Tional Nursing STudenTs AssociaTion. Through local and naTional evenTs consisTing of meeTings and convenTions, members become well-qualified profes- sional people. A Eachi year a service proiecf for The communiTy is performed in The name of Alpha Nu Chi. 'Sponsors of The club are Miss Frances Sanders, Mrs. iDana Overmaln,' Miss Jean PoTTerfield, Mrs. Roxie Gardner, andt Mrs. Harvaleai Richardson T Officers off Alpha Nu Chi are Luara Brock, president Carol Sanders, vice-presi- clenT, Fran Warren, secrefaryp Ann Hennigar, Treasurer, . Befrie Marsh, reporferg Linda 1 Jo Moore, parliamenTarianp 1,1 Ken Cardwell, ICC repre- js: senTaTive, Cheryl Lance his- l Torian. X iff r 'iii T . . lf... V igjflq llll l l X' 'V i'f'ii,i,liii,lI i.,l,igi...,,..', ' lim. Qv,li.Q1 l..ai5irV,.'.,,,,q.....'iii:iiizi3m.Hy is 4' wi - A . i's!,5-iiriiigiiiiH..,n T'-iiillrggqfir ivigi::iiiiW we-illiiijiii,i-Qwiffiiui 'iiagkzf' 1 '-A' 1- f., .-1 ii' ull... ,I 'II .A -5. Hr,-:if ,ge f- . 'sz Q - , ' 1- ,ii . '-Jimi.. -g V' . ix. . .I :Ii . M I , ,zqrji ,, ri I T, , - , ,. 3 T S-, 1 iv im- LJ, I . V . 'T 'ffffl T . T ' J '-Ll.-'f1Fv 'T if-.:'i. l l ' QQ., v tl .jf , -Vif ,Ililil.pw,,: ji.,yL,,5,'e. l,li..5cgQ.2'f.Q1liiI,,-i.,..Lj li Iii 1 . -' on . il flu l , it ii iiilillflllfziiiilliiil''Uni'i.. ' '-li'.lY. i ii 'l'llllii'Xl'.... l'Ii5lW'iIl il. , ,, V 2 , ,,,ii..., . ,N ,ii AU. .,, - . T4 , 'V -' ii, 'T im, nw., -.ea , 1 ,Jn -'ii' ., ,ui ,zu - -I, - :iii -V5 il ki .WM 2- iz! .2 li My f Ii, . ' 5 I ff l .1 if' - ' A W., ' illll ' 1 l, ll1'5l, lf' lima Wi io 'L lla. ' iii::'Ti',..: 'smiill' yu W I. im F. ii fl if K - ' lj! N .tial . T '1 V H X li Tn ei? -.,f T T - ix., A T R .- nw..' ' , I- H , -,, 'X , l . . N ...., , . l ,N-.. 'W' . in .Iwi Qliizy ii lili-'J'l if T ii T. . l'il1.!ffll1l'i 'llll ii will , ix ,lLf'l'1?c 1 ' Mary Ann SmiTh. learns how To make a hospiTal lbed and To care for a paTienT. Miss Jean PorTerfieId insTrucTor, and A 1 Ann Hennigan help Mrs. Lula Mae f 555 , Norwood during her sTay aT ,Medical likl. l CenTer. ' if I30 Mrs. Doreen Gray, head nurse, shows LaFawn Avant some reports. 9-' a . Q.: 1 ' 'r',j1- 51? , 11r ,.Y. s WE?-51',1-'j':'11,, 1 Irv V -N FEW: 11 11. 1 1, -, 1.:1H,x ,g 1 1 J-11 -if -1 L, H l lr-wi 1 ye 1.1 5411- ll. :fi - n . 1- '. ,1 l , l. . . ' I -1- 11 N1 1 lv 11 , :,F 1H? 1f'.1' 1 1. '-1-,ff ' 1- f' l rg , QJ X I N '7 :nh o 10 H -51111 , ' ' 2 NES' I -n, 1 2 1 - E55 . 1, i I -.vu fl Q .111 11 ,M A4 A5 ' 1 f- Laikf ,, I 1 T . ,mlm 1111's-H 1 ,,:1,,A11N 11 1:11 X 1 -53 rg, ,-1 1 1 11, 1 I H11 '7f I'! 1 W Q1,5g',1,L......... ,111 1 '1Nlf'a,- 211 ,:,1,.2l: Y 21 5 y, ,gl f ,, -,,ff N as r :. ., .1 1' , if A ' J 'T . l, . -1 6 .111 .,, f .MM-. .1 J 1 fl 12 l A nl' , IB A W, A 1 ' . Y 1 11111 , '1 11 1- ',1 111 4. 1 is 1 ll 1, ' , 7 1 .1 ff' N Xi S is V13- - X 11 sas: 11 gf 21,1 f? ' -1-.1 if 3,1 N1 , 1.1, . all 1' l ,I N, ,1 W! N IUE. la ', 1 Y ' lla? ' 1 VI 1, in .. - l flu +11 1 'Fat 1 - ll 1 1 Av gg., -. , - l .A 'W1 1.1 1 ... -15.4 A . 1' W 7: !11:1... lf- 1 , ' . 11' 1.'1xg.1 I . A, Q. 2,152 1 1 14 1 w ' - M Wal? Jig 1 X , H 1 1 A-A r ,,,. .A 1 , 1. CMS 111, -'.2ffr:g1r- Q11 A-ff--' .. ff l 1- ',-11111 1- . l3,1'lE-i1 Hf-ff lij.,1,!-.::4.1 . - 15:37. .W Student nurse, Kenn Cardwell, works in The lab Marilyn Abbenanfe fills ouf a report form. l Professionalism encouraged in TSEA Texas STudenT EducaTion Associafion promoTes professionalism To fuTure Teach- ers Through The use of sTaTe convenTions, guesT speakers, and The exchange of pro- grams wiTh T.F.T.A. and T.S.T.A. WiTh an undersfanding and loyal sym- paTh'y for presenf Teachers, T.S.E.A, spon- sors ani annual ChrisTmas Coffee for The faculTy. Qualificafions for membership consisf of paying The required dues and mainTain- ing a C average in each isulojecf Taken. Officers are I Larry Lusby, presidenfg Karen McCorcle, firsT vice-presidenT, Jan- iece BuTler, second vice-presidenT, and Susan VesTring, secreTary. OThers are David Depew, Treasurer Pe-Te STewanT, parliameniariang and Befly Moore, ICC represenTaTive. g Sponsors are Joseph R. Schroeder and Cullen Cranfill. Sponsors: Cullen Cranfill, Joseph Schroeder TSEA members, Ann Faulkner, David Depew, BeTTy Moore, Karen NlCC0FClC, Pele STEKWGVTI and Susan Veslflng serve aT The special Tea honoring The Teaching profession.- Sponsor Joe Schroe- der sets' up The pro- 1 ' iecior for an eclucah 'rion ifilm. X i Q-...I-12' i'TT ' ' Betty Moore, homecoming queen nominee, poses beside 'rhe TSEA shield. President Larrylusby presides at a meeting. . .T?7?Wwf? W'ot' ..W'o'ifz' ,Foo H '--' A, ,,.. ., y . . , up i. , ,, -. S . ll ,ii II'.' , it-ii i ui I W, i.. Il.i ,,, , i.. ggilu 1 ' i v iiiiw. '..: ll. H lim -'HH O l I ll tllll l ll' ii Ball initiates ' + ' it it new format f r yearboo The purpose of the Branding Iron is to tell the story of the people and the ac- tivities of the OC campus. Eddie: Ball, editor, andl Diana. Marshall, assistant editor, set up the '67 theme and provided guidance for the other staff rnem- bers. Julie Flarmagan headed the faculty section while Deborah DeWoody served as organizations editor. Personalities section 'editor was Diane Billingsley. Connie Camp- bell assisted Linda Cox in the campus life division. Ken liackman and Susan West gave their services as general staff mem- bers. Janice Scivally and Roger Andrews photographed annual pictures. Paul Myers, Johnny McCarroll, and Jerry Wagner pre- pared and sold advertising. Mike Ryan ad- vised landl sponsored the staffQ Mikelkfyan, sponsor Eddie Ball, editor 1'-viii H, i ,, f X I, Ililliil ' ' il'- i, will-l.l,g i n I .. 1:-'ga -Hn! - i., ,. , ..,.,, ' 'fllf-'lf mil ,qffglx A' ' T . I . i'1.',:,g:-fizrf - 1 i ',fll:?1i-QE-f', ui -.'j',-lwi f- it 'if i.c.lE'i, .',-152513 rl.-it 1- agp , 2 jf, ' i, X. l ' 'A 1, l1.l:,.i! . .... 1 Alexia , . .-1 1 1: f-'wr . -- ' li 1' lvl X 1 411119-alles 0 Ulld f In fray, 0 if-2,0100 i ., v-i lx ' ' - .'.'1L'rv ir. , Tie 9500 o fVQD'p'l I .4 A r 49 'V ' 'J 21 . 'V . N '- it ' .. ,if'if?igl'., :?.-fit , my .- xg laigihk-2,4 3.11 rp - fl, in N , .1 V-.,.,, 4131- -41 ... i . .fe -2-f. . , Y f - Y .,,,4,., 7- Y, .ae-:SN-fs 'B . . .., i 1+ l'l llv1....M fl .,l-'45--. W, ,ii filll ,L . ii mn ' ' 1'-1' in - - f iw , in i ii . ii. ,r ,N - mtg, In -f1 - il at i. 3 5,1-mi at lg- - .3 --2 N ,u in . -si i- ii ' ,.-1 l . I., X lip: W - i -:, 4 ' i ' ' ',l xi A' ,1 zz,-J ,Lvl 1 . w,:'. ii' . ii ,i l l l l ' 'il U ll ..,,.1,i .Pal Y, -., 2 . une' ,1a!'i-Q- lliii i , lxiif. K- -. 1 Q. gf X fum '2d 5 wi li mi tif.. I, .. -,Ml-55.5 g J... lu.. .i ,wg ., ,, 1-,,. , .- ii, Y- -1 - . -, Diana Marshall, associate man N524 ,llq -Qs . Fiji.-f' 'lin 4 if :., sg FQ Juli- -191.-15' 5 ,5I,n,g.' nxili f Il ii5l21 .. H 5 :, l iivlx '1 I f 322-. if Melting- U , lift-M' -12111 ,X , 1 ' l l Julie Flannagan Faculty Editor Debby Dewoody Organizations Editor Linda Cox Campus Life Editor Connie Campbell Assistant Campus Lite Susan West Staff Assistant Diane Billingsley Personalities Section Janice Scivally Staff Photographer Roger Andrews Staff Photographer Terry Utsinger Sports Editor Carlin, Mays edit college paper Writing, making up, and editing The Odessa College newspaper is The responsibility of The ROUNDUP staff. Members of The news ,reporting class and members of The newspaper lab are The main group of contributors. Editor for The first semester was Lynda Carlinf. Sue Pasionek served as copy editor. Advertising was sold and laid out by Johnny McCarroll and Jerry Wagner. Martine Mays served as second semester editore Managingl editor, a new position, was filled by Mike Sullivan. Terry Utsinger was sports editor. Selected as copy editors were Charles 'Reclclen, ,Tom Clanton, Peggy Tipton, Sue Pasionek, and Dave Clark. Photographers were Janice Stivally and Roger Andrews. Advisor of The group was Mike Ryan, iournalism instructor. Reporters Charles Redden, Cynthia Sav age .lan Moore, Tommy Clanton col 'laborate on The various club activities Copy editor, Sue Pasionek re-types one of the stories before it is sent tothe printer. i .,V , l i l , '. tri ,, .Lv,.-,.-...-.....-' -1---' . -,,,.,-- . . , i i ll it ' , I :Q it :Wir A it ' i ii, , it John McCarroll plans a layout for adver- tising in an upcoming issue. T5-.-5 Through experience these reporters Sue Overbe, David Clark Debbie- DeWoody, Peggy Tipton, and Charlotte Snow learn the fundamentals of newspaper work. Martine Mays and Mike Sullivan interview a member of the tennis team, Bobby Babcock. I37 Anna Dennis, freshman, sTamps Richie MarTin's hand .aT one ofiThe Asedo-sponsored dances. Asedos serve campus Leading The school ac- TiviTy-wise, Asedos serve The school as ar womenfs social organizaTion, per- forming some civic ser- vices. The girls musT carry aT leasT i4 semesTer hours WiTh a C average. They sTrive To mainTain high social and service sTan- dards Through dances, TalenT shows, and Their role. in Homecoming ac- TiviTies. Guiding These girls Through The year are Sharon Ballard, presidenh' Sue Pasionek, vice-presif denT, Marina Osborn, secs reTary, and Barbara Owen, Treasurer. OTher officers include Sue Ann Clardy, parliamemarian, Kay Mc- Ca rrhy, ICC represenTa- Tivegfand Carol SieberT, chaplain. Sponsors are Mr. Aaron BauTch, Mr. Paul Nieball, Mrs. Lee Buice, Mrs. BeTTy Dicker- son, and Mrs. Imogene VaughT. Mrs. Lee Buice and Mrs. BeTTy Dickerson lisren aTTen- Tively To The club business. Fall pledges receive Hawai- ian leis at rush party. K1 ,' lil, , 11' 'l Prospective members are invited to a Valentine party. 'T 1 Q it President Sharon Ballard listens as Marina Osborn, secretary, reads the club's minutes. Circle K activities stress good citizenship va dues The Circle K Club exists to promote the humane and spiritual rather than the material values of lite. Its 'members participate extensively in college projects, charity and civic work, and in train- ing its members in good citizenship. Western Week, an annual event sponsored by the Circle K, took place in November. A Western Daze dance highlighted' the weekot return to the wild west. The club's sweetheart, Peggy Lee, was announced. Circle K boys helped to build the Homecoming bonfire. This year members sold advertising in order to have a day ot broad- casting tor KECK radio. A new venture, the Circle K Day on KECK, may be an annual proiect of the club. Members and sponsors listen attentively to a report of club activities. J X Rusty Knight presents Peggy Lee, Circle K sweetheart, with a bouquet of red roses at the Western Daze clance. 'Sw' 1 ,X . , , I., 1' , ',., L, HM!-:,H, L, 4 . , , , I L., ,: . W.. i .W .. r. ,.V. .A Circle K hosts many dances Throughout The-school year. ' v H IT Presidenf, Rusfy Knight pre- sides at one of the regular meetings. , rf- 71 1111 Y Y ,.,-,,-7., ,....,., f 1.-?-,i.-...-. 1 f-'efiir -1 f- i.f.f.f-. - --- .,.115v11,1 1 ,X f.-, 1 .- 1. ....1., ,1..11f.1. .1 V Q 1.11. 1.. V .., Q. 1. 1, ., 'LA 11,1 1-,1.1'1.',1L 1.1.1-1 .:.f.p -- J.-1 ' 1 -1' ' 1 ' J' -11111. .. Q Li. 1 f-G'-'1 ' -1 1- 1 .41 -1Ax11. 1':1jJ'lA 11 '1-- 1111- 1-q1-,1l1.j 1111.11 .11 'I 1:-1 1 1 -1 .- -1 . 'f11' ' 1g ,11:.r .1 1 I' ' 11,1 1 11 1 - 111 , 11. 111,111-1 . - 1 1 1: 17' 1 -1 -11,.11F:1,' 11' 1. .4 1 , 11. '- . ,. 1 1. 1 1,11-.1 11 . , - 1, .,,, 1,1 1,1 I 111.,1-, . ,1 1, 1 1, 4 1.1, 1.112141 41 ' Q- ,1,.'1',111E' 11,1 - .- 111 ' 1 ' . 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H in V J +1 I Ili' I faculty Regents accept new buildings Looking inTo The fuTure, The beTTer- menT of The socieTy, and The demand for educaTion, The Board of RegenTs has noT failed in iTs efforTs. They are noT immune To change, and reacT To any subiecT for improve- menT wiTh The realizaiion of The goals iT can produce. The board inspecTed The new Fine ArTs building andiThe new Biological Science building. BoTh of The build- ings were accepTed and opened To classes during The Spring semesTer. A delegaTion from The Board of Regenfs aTTended a special Sunday meeTing February 19, of The sTaTe coordinaTing board To hear The board's decision on The four year college proposal. Heading The Board of RegenTs This year were James F. Ocker, Presidenfg Basil G. Wilkerson, Vice President Charles R. Perry, SecreTary, and Mrs. BeHy Dooley, AssT. Sec. l l Dr. Jack Rodgers and Clyde Chisum examine the new planetarium with R. C. Mason and James Ocker. Board of Regents members are: Guy Elliott, Otto Pavlicek, Betty Dooley, Q Kirk Harding, Joe Zant, Charles Perry, ancl James Ocker. Not shown are: Basil Wil- kerson and R. C. Mason. Regents members browse through the halls of the newly-constructed Biological Science Building. 4-na-H-va. Dr. Jack Rodgers Dr.,Rodgers and Bernhard Sedate look over the agenda for a Board of Regents meeting. ,, Dr. Rodgers symbolizes leadership After many outstanding years at Odessa College, Dr. Rodgers has come to sym- bolize great leadership. As president of the college, he is required to master many traits-diplomacy, imagina- tion, and determination. As Odessa College contin- ues to expand in size and quality, good administration is of the utmost necessity. Through the administrative staff of a college, greater educational goals can be met or lost. Under the expe- rienced guidance of Dr. Jack Rodgers, we can be assured that these higher goals will be met and surpassed. -.er5-X .pw-'- -?- ' ' 1 ' , ,H-. . . V 1. , xr -111:75 '1 - 1' 1 1- X X' 11 V -I . l 11 - Wi 'Ill ' N1 . ' -1 1 1 ' i,, ,,11Qg. .. .1 1 -A 1 i , 7 1 A . 1 .N 1 HM. t -111 W ' ll- 111 'fair .ii'T'5'-11: - - f5-N., V .. . 1' ' . '41 l fU ' .- 4l ,. 1-1, '-, 11 A . Yr li' ,H , 'y -, ---1-: z,.-:M ,,...1-fb- 5 W , ,, X A busy day includes many telephone calls and much correspondence. 1--' ' 1 '. 'fe'c:zQ1.-fre'--:.v.f.-:f.,.'h A I -Ax bi ,-,,,,. ,.,', -:Il r sg- Qu- 1 1 - 1.11 ll, 11.1.51 1111, ' g.n.HwM1W,J' 1 1 1 it .15 1151111 11l1l1l'11'111111'111,,,111'111fl11l111'! 11.1,1 ll111.1111.111111,1g'jj11,11,,11,11-1.1.1111111 11 11b, Dean Ch1sum takes Time from h1s busy schedule to relax with some staff members in The Sub. -4 .. . .,.. 2 3'7- :-,1 L., .11 r :. 1. ' f- 1311-211 T L-Z-:1-1 - -.fee-T--fm , . 1 f-',e1111-111.1 -' 11 - Q,ClTJJ .?,E?1!1T- , -. ,Q-'.5's iii? :'f5W. 1' - -1- 1vr-143 'X -:'M::, - 4 IHI111 ' IV II ' . 11 1-1-1 1 .. - -11111 .. . V. 11 , 11111 1 1 11' I 1 11 f ..111f.11,l 11 , 1 1 111 1.111 11 11 111 - 111... , .1 1.11111 .11111 -1 1. 11 . l' l 11111 111-11' 1 'l'l 111-11111111 -11 11 11 11 1 11 1 ' -11 1i 111 1 -. 11 ' ' 111 1- . , v 11. H H A 11111 11 . ,J . r 1111111111111 h ' I,11 11 l w ',.111-1111'111 , l -111 11 mi-Q,11.1111111111A1'l1ll','111 11111IE111111'-Q'll11,.,11',l.111-im'11111.1WIQ'111111ff 111I111111, 1 111 N '-11111111 1 .1 M 'M 1 ' 'A 111 11-1.1 1: ' ' 1 l . 'J111 1 ff1'I1'1 '11llll2l l1llI'f1' ll 11l1l1l 'Wl lll,,lln' 'll'll1l1l ll 1'1 111 l l 111111.1 11111' 1 .111.111 . ,.1' 1... 111.1 H - 1. 1.1 -.-.1'111111-1,11-1 111 111111111111 1 1- 111111111 . . '1 1111 111 111.1 111' 11 1111' 1 111 1 11 1 1 - -.11 11 1111 ' 1l1 111 l1 1 11 ll H 11111 11 llll ill, 1 1l ll llll 1 111 Chisum coo1rCl1inates staff lt takes a man with a great amount of patience, understanding, psychology, and organization to handle such a iob as Dean of The College. Although Odessa. College is smaller than many colleges, the prob- lems 1it1presents to the Dean are of equal perplexity and complication. Dean Chisum is responsible for aug- menting1 the academic program of the col- lege and coordinating the efforts of the teachers within the individual depart- ments. He also serves as a representative of Odessa College in various national meet- ings held for junior colleges. 1 i.::1:nn:l:1-.ne-4.11 -aw- 1: Dean Martin heads OC s night staff As his name mlghT sug gesf Dean Marhn IS a much celebraTed figure around campus ThaT ns Dean RoberT Marhn ns The Dean of The Evening College Hrs lob Takes over where Dean Chnsum s ends aT five oclock He supervnses The evening sTaTf of Teachers and all of The classes for nlghT sTudenTs The mghT school like The day college has had a consTanT Increase IH enroll menT Thereby expanding The f9SpOI'ISIbllIl'IES and size of The evening sTaff Neeleyl R. Vaught aught, Woods direct student registration Dean Vaught, a familiar face at Odessa College, serves as Dean of Student Affairs. He conducts a two-week freshman orien tation at the beginning of each fall semes ter. Dean Vaught also pre-registers stu dents, organizes the Work-Study program and oversees many other campus, pro grams. ' As Dean of Records and Registrar, Dean Woods is responsible for processing all student transcripts, grades, and forward- ing them to other colleges. In his office accumulate all of the grade achievements a student acquires while attending Odessa College. ,,.,.rf-f' - I 4 ,.,...e'- -A VH..-,,- , i L it , Dean Vaught discusses-at student's schedule with his secretary. John C. Woods R K 1 Hopkins performs valuable service Leading The business adminisTraTion Through a successful year is Rex Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins supervises The business acTiviTies so necessary and viTal To The operaTion of a college. ' His duTies consisT of collecfing fees, main- Taining The college financially, upkeep of The campusfand Transacfing business problems. g Q , , Rex Hopkins lllllli llll llllll llllII1gilllilll'l l'llll'llllllllggi, ,iflll'li'f3i,g.11y 'Allll'llll1llllliil, Thin ' WIWIV lllli i , T 1-T T i, - ii i-g i. in IL H a., ,ia 2 owen- Hall Holden and Hall advise students 1 Dean Hall spenT a number of years as a Typing Teacher 'aT Cdessa College before be- ing appoinTed To The iposiTion of Dean of Women. In This capaciTy,'one of her chief re- sponsibiliTies is The counsel- ing of college girls. She also aids in The pre-regisTraTioni of sTuclenTs. Afier Teaching psychology for one year, Dean Holden .was named Dean of Men. Dean Holden provides coun- seling Tor college boys con- cerning The besf selecTion of courses for Their maior, He also pre-regisTers sTudenTs 'Tor The spring and fall se- mesTers. ff . 3-L, Y Sid Holden iii y l l l l l l l l 'i i ..i 244 Fd A i l i l M i Clyde Lawrence looks over daily correspondence with his secretary, Kay Cooper. L Clyde Lawrence ,mf-fi-, , G -- - - -- HY- - .-,-- T ..-Y -4 .-.-fs ---Y-A-A --,- F--7 1:73-,+:f,,?5-frT1:ff----1: 1311-L. f ,,'.--1 X 1i.,: ,il My-l X yur .r l l Anstead, Lawrence meet varied demands Ng' 1 V The public image of an institution of higher learning depends to a great extent on its public relations director. He must present the community with an accurate but impressive account of the happenings of the college. Clyde Lawrence is well suited to his position as director of public relations. He handles press releases, publishes the bro- chures of course offerings, and promotes inter-college relations. As the newly appointed Dean of Tech- nical-Vocational Education, Jerry Anstead coordinates the technical and vocational ac- tivities at OC. He also handles the short courses offered in this curriculum. Jerry Anstead -,?.-.-4-.--1,7 , ,il W V , .,,,,,, g., , ,li l., i. ' 7 nf, L, ..i Wd V V E, .. , Bdieiflifzg- ll l ' ,.,, ,, . , .r',-:ft - 3 br gym! R. ,, ,,, V- JH. 1,. l. .wi -- '. 11 lull- . 1 .4 NV .. D ' ui- :WJ ara:--ig-3 us'-, , ii ' 'in Mi 'ul X., f-V -L ,f-. 9 V: g-, :wi r. 4 in W' l t,.,, T 1 -:Hr L .2 BeTTy Friesinger Business students find open fieId'T' The field of business is a limiiless One, and The sTudenT WiTh Training in This area discovers ThaT The oppor- Tuniiies, Too, are limiTless. The Business AdminisTraTion De- parfmeni aT Odessa College ,seeks To provide ra program which A offers specialized Trainingi and as basic knowledge of business principles. Such courses as accouniing, business eclucafion, finance, managemenf, marketing, officer adminisTraTion, real esTaTe, insurance and auTomaTion are offered sTudenTs pursuing ai degree ini Business AdminisTraTion. James H. Kemp v ,.-v- ' 'nf' Paul Nieball Beffy Dickerson LUTFWGF COfdGF '7' X -inf .,4 5 54 : 1 I Fj .17 -L 24 ' V, .. . m ,I me H f V' mn . .w ' w I Jn , . , if Nunn yu .I , ' , , , m N .HM ,I b -l 1' 'J-'-'vw' ' - ,, n wa 1 , ' , ..,g41-- if QAW' :N - , dl H m m f . - 'W X 'ea .. 954 ' , 4 ,- , W? W.. '. 'v'x,,'H' mmmm m t ,X , N W - ' . xii, 5 R , 1 4 I if Fx Wh! ' ' N.. ,.,. jmdnf . 'V 5'4 2.21 ': - Q. ,-W4 William L. Sherman James L.mHagIer All ., ll 'lil 'lamina A, ri. -. . ' -v . . . il... l -ni u ml 3 1 ii, T iv I 5 in ,l H,. il, , ul lu, in .il , . ., ,. ., .ll li 1:1 , l Immediate job training offered For Those sTudenTs inTer- esTed in a more immediaTe business career, There is a secretarial and clerical pro- gram available. This acceler- aTed program prepares wom- en Tor secreTarial posiTions in one year. Courses in Typ- ing, sTenography, business machines, and Tiling, are TaughT by a Trained TaculTy To give fuTure businesswomen a well-rounded working knowl- edge of The business world. Mary L. Roach Mary L. Gilmour Mary Richardson Products of chemistry ' and man's advancement Man's debt to chemistry has never been so evident as it is today. Recent headlined attention lhas been given to such subiects as the -space pro- gram, synthetics, and miracle cures -all products of advanced chem- iistry. Chemistry has played an impor- tant role in this community. Chem- ists have developed uses for all of thelproducts and by-products of the oil industryethe lifeline of West Texas. The Chemistry department at Odessa College is designed to pre- pare students for further study and to give theme an understanding of basic chemistry. The department is divided into two maior courses: chemistry and organic chemistry. Jerry B. Gleni Richardson Geology unlocks earth secrets Throughout the history of man- kind, the secrets of the earth have remained unconquered and unex- plained. Although ment have probed the depths of the oceans and the mighty heights of the mountains seeking answers to their many ques- tions, the surface of knowledge about this planet on which we live has barely been scratched, Geology, the science dealing with the history of the earth and its life, has openedvthe door to the discovery of these long-kept secrets. ln the rocks that cover the earth, geologists have found a preserved history of the phenomena that have made our world what it is today. The Geology Department at Odessa College offers the student a chance to become ac- quainted with the earth primarily through the study of rocks. But the courses offered also give the student a knowledge of oceans, mountains, deserts and how and why they are what they are. This knowledgeis put to practical use when the students take a spring field trip to Big Bend National Park. Here they can see first- hand examples of the wonders of the earth. dward W Orton Graham H Hunt Future educators ' i md psychology helpfu IT is rare To find a college course ThaT can be applied Toward several maiors wiTh beneficial re- sulTs. The EducaTion and Psychology DeparTmenT aT Odessa College offers iusT such acurriculum. Edu- cafion courses offered give an inTroducTory founda- Tion for Those who are seeking a career as Teachers, orlfor Those who are reTurning To The Teaching ipro- fession afTer a lengfhy absence. These courses are also desirable To Those who wish To advance To a higher level of Teachingu Psychology is a valuable course of sTudy for many. IT enables sTudenTs To beTTer undersTand Themselves in order To undersTand' oThers,i and To acquire a basic orienTaTion in human behavior. The inTroducTory course discusses The basic problems and principles of human experience and behavior by examining poinTs of view, sensaTions, emofions, and learning .and reTenTion abiliTies. The course en- TiTled ApplicaTion of Psychology emphasizes Tai sTudy of The psychological principles and meThods which are imporTanT in The pracTical conTrol of human behavior. The iPsychology, nursing, home economics, and educaTio,n deparTmenTs4 have added a nursery day school which has approximaTely 45 sTudenTs en- rolled. This school serves as an aid by which sTu- denTs can become acquainTed wiTh children and Their classroom behavior. Aubrey House pauses momenfarily To Talk wiTh his secrer Tary, 'BeTTy Adams. l Tu- nf-szfuuw -7 '--3-- , --rf V :fe -1:rf:F'f'vfas-Q--+s.T--T--T-T w.,.w: 5 ,Ji T .- T' - '1 :- a' , , - Q l in I' I V ' ll , I L l l VTXS Cullen E. Cranfill Aubrey House Pi i I' fl'-'i 1-::2.-lr.. pr 0 T 111. Si-. wg? nm.Qg,.-Tim ' 1 -wvnd-, l lil l wfJ ' a i 1535 ' ' T- Q- Wh H Mike Ryan Spirit of new idea in pires journalists ,113 F27 351.0 'TETPFLYQ ff 'fi' l-My M ii...- ,rfpn '-Tiff , YI f i ll ll ig 'Ili' J' ll '- ii T rv , l T T ' 'HQ' 'I -l :U lil rTvvl 'Ei J, T-, .inf - ii, sh l l' T i A new sponsor, new forrnaTs, and a new locaTion, charac- Terized The revoluTionary aimosphere of The journalism de- parTmenT This year. Coming To reorganize The iournalisrn deparTmenT, Mike Ryan came To Odessa College from El Paso where he served as pUblicaTions direcTor Tor ra high school. The publicaTions serve as The labs Tor sTudenT, iournalisTs. Here sTudenTs puT To work The ideas learned in The classroom by publishing a sTudenT yearbook and biweekly newspaper. BoTh provide sTudenTs wiTh excellenT opporTuniTies To learn basic Tiournalism, useful Towards a TuTure 'career as a journalist T Imogene Va UghT R. A. Brewster Blanche 'Yahbrough 'vt ,, u 1 V , w :nw ' ,w W.. .JT-y 'w w , w n' I U . n-'W ' QL-.11 ' -n-vm - L , 5 I '52 H15 ,i 4 , , w m ,,-1 n ,ww ' 'y. Wu - V' .' ' ' ' .1 E z: , 1 I-' I e fi e '.. v ' J 1+ ea P n Carrie Sue Woods , i ' ii.. ' . ill X31 ,T Nil gall ui if vi . 'j' 'lil Bessie STandley Lois Ball Department develops Communicative skills The importance of The English language is sTrongly emphasized in insTiTuTions of higher learning. lTs imporTance Takes on a new and personal lighT for The college sTudenT. He musT learn To use Tor The firsT Time his knowledge of communicaTions To beTTer himself and To find a more desirable place in Today's world. Odessa' College has Taken This applica- Tion of English inTo consideraTion in de- veloping an English deparTmenT ThaT will help The sTudenT on a personal basis. IT has noT, however, lowered iTs sTandards. Through smaller classes and more individual aTTenTion, The high sTandards remain and Odessa College sTudenTs have a more ap- plicable knowledge as a resulT of Their efforTs. Joe C. Buice -Marjorie Morri S 1 11 T1 1 1 21111'1!31 1.11'111111U 1-11'WW11111111111111'11'11111111-13'''W111'1il 111 111f.1'f'111111.1111111W1'J 12'1' 111 '!11111111111-1:111111111111111111'1flfW:11111111111f11'111111 1?1'1111 11111-11 H. 11 111111 X155 1110 111 XXX X 111111 1 X1 1111 11111 1 1 .15-gf' - g 1- 1 15-:.f11 -1 . 1.1. - 11 1- ' 1111111 -' 1 X. 15.11. X, ..:v-f'X.f . - 111,-,:X1.X, X XX1111 XXX111111111 11 X 1-1 . 11. X 1 1 Q1--H111 11111 -T-5 1--11 'S' 111 111 111'11111 11111'111 :11'IF 1'111J11 N111 1 1X ug -2 ' 1,12 1 111 , 1 1. -1 f,.. 1 11:1 1- 11 .1 . '1., 11 'T' 211'X:'-Q-1l11X '7. 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'1. 1 11 111 1- ff-F1 H11 X.-1,111 XXX-,.XX1,XX1 1 .1 :HXXX11 11 MX.. :,,1XX1iX 1 I , --, --1-1 - 1.11 1111 - 11 1 .141 1 . 1' 1 . 1 Q1 1.11' .'.,,:11 1. 5 .X1 111131, -11 1 -. --1 1 ' I , , 1 14 111. ,1 X, X-, 11 1, X j.'-1.431 1x7 1 1 Richmond Campbell The annual Writers' Roundup, a unique feature of OC's English de- partment, is beneficial to the com- rnunity as well as to the Odessa College student. Writers from throughout the state come to Odessa to participate in this event, and over 51,000 in cash awards are pre- sented to top entries. Special courses are also offered the non-English speaking student, and the proficient and advanced student to provide a well-rounded course of study for all studentsg - Mary L. Roach Drama supplies both enjoyment, experience Odessa CoIlege's drama' deparTmenT ifuncTions in Two alspecTs: providing cu.lTUre and enTerTainmenT for sTudenTs aTTending plays, andl isupplyingi educaTion'al loenefiis for sTudenTs wishing To pursue a career in The field of drama. The deparTmenT offers courses for Those preparing for a Teaching career in drama, for sTudenTs inTending To pursue a career in professional dramaiic TheaTers, and for sTudenTs wishing To aTTain Tai good culTural background of The TheaTer's liTeraTure and masTers. Freda Powell 'B- Department stresses art appreciation J. Brad Bodkin Art is by far man's oldest and most ver- satile mode of communication. The need for a means of expressing ideas was present long before verbal messages were sent, so man put his thoughts into crude pictures and signs. These first examples of art have be- come vastly more complex, more sophisti- cated, and more necessary through the ages, and art has developed into a science in itself. The art department at Odessa College of- fers students an opportunity to develop their skills and broaden their scope of apprecia- tion. Courses are offered both the inex- perienced and the advanced art student to provide a basis for further study in man's most versatile mode of communication-art. Paul Milosevich + , W ,417- .:.'2 - ii , N X T' 'T' 'fl fa ' --I---L.gf5l'5-- I, ' ' X - v Xi . The OC choir, under the direc- ifion of Paul i Peck, practice i for one of Their many perform- i .ances. j ,:'. 1 VQN, J if Eihelstoni Chapman Paul Peck and Bob Goeberf Take Timeout from practice sessions 'ro relax' in The Sub. - l ' . ,.-...,,..a...... azz -fe-. Y - -LY .. . Mary McEver x ' - ' Y, . - . ' 1 'w.,'.-f'- f-'Tl-! 'lJ Bob Goebert directs the band at a recent OC con- cert. Music Department enjoys new facilities The Music Department at Odessa College is divided intothree divisions-the band, the choir, and the orchestra-which are de- signed for the student maioring or minoring in music. Many hours. of practice are required from the students to produce the outstanding per- formances that are characteristic of these groups. Musical ensembles from OC are called upon to perform at numerous school and community functions. Early in i967 the Music Department moved into the newly-constructed Fine Arts Building where much-needed room has been provided for the courses taught. These courses include private lessons in all music fields, music appreciation classes, and courses for students planning to teach music. ' Bi-annual performing trips to Monterrey, Mexico, and area and local performances and recitals are scheduled for Odessa Col- lege music students. Through theseactivi- ties, the music student increases his skill as a performer and his .knowledge of the world of music. Jack Hendrix Students offered . io of languages ln The increasingly complex modern world- it has become necessary for college sfudenis of The English-speaking nations To befler undersfand and communicaie, wiTh culfures based on other languages. ln order -Thai The OdessagCollege sfudeni will noi be hampered by language differ- ences in his search for knowledge, The schooll has provided foreign language Training in Spanish, French, and' German. Beginning and second year classes are of- fered inr all Three languages. Liieraiure, composiiion, and reading courses. -are 'also offered To compleie The foreign language deparfmem' ai Odessa College. Thomas ,M . i I i .J M. Rees i Tzu. 1 ' rf: :Utm- U. 1 .-fx 1' I- 'Vi-552'--4 ,. U- 1.11-gil! r S5 J ',J 'Z ' ,, sc infix: 51.11311 r ffsxfx 4 117 5' 5'-X 1 'Jena' y L l 'Nxt-W ,NW 4 was-P five- i if. 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':.X,av- 'M dir., 1 ,. - it.:i.f4i .:J,A,,vQ ..,.. unix., - 1- tw! --,,.. --.- ,-.3-v 9.3. F- fi-as -' V '-1 , 1 Jw --'-4.82-f . im Mira..-. ,.-:N f 1 ' 31 .Eng ,Ec:r1:w.f lg .1 1.5 all .1-5,..Q:.:, ,- sf- ,- . ,pw r'.-: -r--,. M 4 3313 if -,1f'fv ' -I .i .. .. ' 1 'f-?'n.4. -.rr.3r7g-.:::- - a 1: 5-eps. QW! ,i 'w -fu, ia- .. .f.. . .. .A w. .., fn-'. 1 V -- '. :.-f -'-no ffm- - arg.. i'-': -. ,,.-1.5511 -,..L-',-. ,A-1.,. U'J 4. va-.f-L-. . ,fr 4-.,,-,y. 1-,Ir--' 5.5 'wi ,'f.:,-E'Q. 4- 44 I' 3'7.??5'c:,'.'- , fiffd rw.-.1 1- .gl 2 ,-Z: ?',li..-f 1 2 - v'15'l?1'.,!g!5 .1 - H.-pf-, VL-,f'fn 3 2' 'en fi-kk! 1 -1.1, .f -'riwxf-4 4:5 5 fm -- 1 : . W.: ,i xfi . - ,. ,yn .-,.-1'-.gy .nf ..i.,-:.- ,- 'lfffl' 5 -, 1' , ,L : ,L--i .' z. Ty,-. 'T ,1 .L-J, ' - . n A7 734-i -134311: .hr ,.-3 ,io-I si- P. -. N ., ' '-. s-.'i:'- -' -5-11'-5:4 gg - -. :lm ' X I . , , tk , I -A 'dz . ,ms t nh Pr :L A 9.34 Lin -. ,P 3 .r .fgi ' -D. .sag if J- . . get 's.1,, 1 A. YNKYA, Q3 I , 5 ' 1 A .1 ' .S . . . ' xr' - I .,, v, ' U. .. H A -I1, T1 Q 1 1 1 1 U1 V Allan S. Dyer Henry Darcy T41 ,1- fl, 'W-.11 -7 ' 111 f 1 , 1 , . . '11 ' - . '.-Q.. A , - K J' A 1 '11' ' X , - ' '. : ' 11 '111 1, 11 11 11 , i,.,V,.1 . 1 . 11 1 11 - L ,1 J L 1,1 1 ' Ib 5. 1 , -Ng' Arthur A. Robertson l17l Nieball, Mrs. Burke, and several student Library offers varied service As Mrs. Kinzer, head librarian, ex- plains at freshmanorientation, the library offers a wide variety Tof services to the industrious student. The microfilm library- is available for students and is complete in a number of subjects. The library workers also keep aT scrapbook of every newspaper article containing something pertaining to OC or its stu- dents. A complete set of reference books andl a magazine library are kept up to date. There is a copying machine avail- able for student use. The library is con- stantly adding new books and new ser- vices to its already abundant supply. 'Mrs. Kinser is aided by her assistantTMrs. assistants. Mrs, Burke 1 l UF' P -..:.! i,1..-'- if lp 1 527 I4 'Vt ,lf- T a ll ll .L ,UM T,?iTt1,1, llNl4llll ll PN A me Tl. Tm T J '-if FT Ili, 3 T: lifflfa Ti AA L 'vi 4 4 A :T T n is s ,T- l u,TQAllnk 'LJ-TU ww J' 1- f Y 5 -- fllfi' if-. ..N 5' F4 T 'T 1 ' ff ,' Ziiliiiwir- like-L--fe5'li'5a'f':' .- S235- ,,-,T4f!.,-f5-:T,5zv,j- 'Eb qdiiiygig, ET- MT , -Tr -: Exim Aff: ' :iff L 51-TI-L ., 11. -dv' ' .fH,1T14T,ft ,. 2113.2 mjlzq Aw by 5.frr.,T?k. . '?l.kLz- E' 1 r WA.: ' :Em ,. ggi- . 1-Wg? ,f7f5s.'Mlf'gl,:- SL T, lb-' lil Tim . :T it T' T Hg'l1i::T-i7lll'l1:ll 'lflilfifllilrf fy L-Wftilifi wi. T , .. ,., Ei.. .5-1,1 4, EL 3 . 4 V-T. 'V' .JA - . l .. .4Tgytef-.Sag-weiguxgip-gT1,gTgT,,:,g,.,,b HTTQQ TQ ,, 1 '-sg-53.7f':S:f1glP., '2:T'C'i5h. ir , ,kg -4.g45t:, Tj ' ' - ' ' ' efqrllli-g,,.'2g2TrIlk' lt:l1.55f:Tt?f ?? 7T 'E,iTTfT Ziff,l'f 777 fTT' -in 3- :s.qTT1- . -mg . - li T T- . T . . .T ,f..U,.,.1,fff, c,. , . T . . . . . Efifizi Li'f'tl? 1- lf ,Ji . T'-J fu? TM- 'Tj 2. 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T 4 ' ' ' ' ff- - eT 12--.:--CJ' - ' - 543'ilS'rWLf' ' , M- --1, U ' Z . 'ffisi-P1 T -' - ,i:,,gi- 'fb msg -, v- 4- N T-...-.,.:2TQr-... .., ,, l Mrs. Nieball .4,.TT'.. T.T TT.. vkkx . Mrs. Kinser yvgl l. V l l F, V-J.-rsvgi ,,,-. I. . - t f- ...Q . i. Imogene Freer Department aims to improve reading Developmental reading is a course designed To aid every read- er. Sfudenfs' grades have shown improvement when Their reading abiliiy is sirengihened. The depari- menr seeks To help poor readers ad- vance, and To help proficieni read- ers speed up Their raie of compre- hension. The course is recom- mended for all college siudenis, es- pecially The incoming freshmen, in order Thar They mighr be prepared To meer The vasi. quaniiiy of re- quired college reading wiih greaier ease and success. Jean McColloch Hugh L. Waldrum Roy L. Glass KenneTh D. Hursf M. Dulan Clegg lu Huw I um Ar!!-'iv ' VN 1.1 PW w N H 'ml I f 5 1: , M 'K L3 . :VN E. H. Fixley Space agespurs interest in math Wiih The increase in Ameri- .ca's space program, heavy emphasis has been placed on The various fields of maThe- maTics and science. Odessa CoIlege's maThe- maTics, physics and engineer- ing deparTmenT is designed To give sTudenTs a full Two year's course of sTudy in each of The Three phases. Courses are designed To prepare The sTudenT for fur- Ther sTudy aT senior insTiTu- Tion. Jerald Edwards George HUNT Anstead heads mid-management PreparaTion for lfullTime ,employmen,T wiThin Two years is The primary obiecTive of The mid-managemenr program under The supervision of Jerry Ansread, The sTudemT works aT a selecTed busi- ness -firm while he aTTendsi college par- TicipaTingf in business managemenT courses. The program is organized around The sTudenT's lobe and his TenTa- Tive career in managemenT. The Class insTrucTion sTrives To acquainT The sTudenT wiTh The diTferenT phases of general business operaTion and manage- menT, as well as uTilizing individual sTudy proiecTs, iob sTudAy guides, and acTiviTies relaTing To The specifics kind of business in which The sTudenT is em- ployedu . fl Y, elvg ' l J il-kllleuilis qffff , Telephone calls and ,paper work are only a small parf of The responsi- biliTies ThaT Jerry Ansfead fates as head of The Mid-Managemenf DeparTmenT. im I76 i Maxine Parks Jamesena Sullivan urses spend 2,000 hours training The Licensed Vocational Nursing program at Odessa College work in cooperation with the Medical Center Hospital. This program includes over 2,000 hours of classroom study and supervised work from qualified faculty nurses. The nursing students complete the course requirements in one year. The first four months are pre-clinical and word work in the classroom at Medical Center. Floor duty and practice in .utilizing knowledge is in the final eight months training. Yvonne Vernon: Ruth Norman 1 5 Ji 'lli . Li ,ii ' 'IP'-'i ' if ,I X, Q ...,.,.. I! .,4- , ,A ,A nge, , P ' Y., Tw: ' -'lux . ' l 'a ' A 1 1 Aix 'f- - -.,. - A, - A 1 Lg-!3'W.- -nr 1. A 1 If X . is , .1 s ,.:.,p.1i! g e r s . P- ggi. -, K ' ??i,5 f,Sg,g: 3'Q2'5ie-,-.f--le X I, ,W Fred Bozefi and Rexie Gardner discuss the prog- ress iof their nursing siudenfsj Margaret Lary and Frances Sanders find amuse- mem' in 'rest answers. megs x..- -:aw-Q-J Associate Nurses gain valuable experience DedicaTion, hardiwork, and a love of oThers are The keys To Odessa Collegefs AssociaTe Degree Nursing Program. Fully accrediTed by The Board of Nurse Examiners for The STaTe of Texas, This program offers sTudenTs actual nursing experience as well as lecTure classes. While in Training, sTu- denTs work aT Medical CenTer HospiTal, Midland Memorial HospiTal, Big Spring STaTe HospiTal, Odessa CommuniTy CenTer, and The Permian Basin RehabiliTaTion CenTer, Upon compleTion of The Two year -program, sTudenTs are ready To Take The sTaTe licensing examinations To become regisTeredi nurses. Nursing insTrucTors Harvalea Richardson, Dana Overman, and Jean Porferfield prepare To-show educaTional filmsfrips To sTudenTs. I , . 1 1 .ip .md MM ... 1- ' ,,.., ww uw W 3,3 vw I ' V' J -- w mn,m ' 'uw w.. mn ww-. -11 I H H V , Nm w, ! Raye Hol'r James Russellv Julian Pressly QI V- W M' L. E. McColloch VY' :'i'K' 'HN N - H '1.x :HH I Z , ' ml! n : l ,. , . n -jwQ f1s - h ' .M . II.. X A ' H, IH., W IIN I, Misl- Y' A -'L In -,gn 7- T .nu AMW 3 ' V .. L E MII!! .my A .:iwjgQiigg... U 'W I HH' gf. un H V u 1 5 ,A ' 'um' if '- 1.2 N gf ..,.... ,, Rfk' Y ,. .,,.,.,, P.E. emphasizes competition, exercise Mike Willson Offering a variety of athletic activities to students of OC, the physical education cle- partment yearly provides courses instruct- ing sports participation, coaching, officia- tion, and health education. The department also heads three other campus organizations-Las Senoritas de las Rosas, Women's Recreation Association, and the cheerleaders. Las Senoritas, official representatives ot OC, present numerous programs at sports events throughout the Southwest. The WRA provides an oppor- tunity for the women to participate in inter- collegiate competitions. Besides sponsoring the annual Permian Basin Volleyball Tournament, the depart- ment presents high school Sports Day and shows films and slides concerning careers in physical education to students attending Career Day. Donna Cleland Virginia Brown J. Parker Bogue Social sciences probe into past We live Today in a world of Tur- moilcreaTed loyiconflicring purposes, idealogies, and sysTems of govern- ment. For each person To be an effeclive ciTizenr he musT realize vvhaT he believes and why. He musT realize The purposes' and sTandards of oTher naTions, He musT realize his place in an everchanging world. He mUsT learn from The pasT To prepare for The TuTure. Dick Kennedy i Bernhard SedaTe w ww Q w ww w L I r w K F 0 M N. I v w I ' I M , 4' w Thomas J. Heifing J' mf V , , . jg. , -, ww H 1, wi 4 , . W 1 VV . ,n .. -, N .. H - M., ' -,g J., Q M., ,. v 4 , W 1 we .,,v,' 1 nu 1 -,Elm ' 'N 1'-3 .M ., M . Y . u 1 , ' H g uw 1 , - -' ' , , .- ,H ,g ,ww W ' , , . ' ww H Y .Y 'l 'Z' 7 Y , W ' 1 Y M H -I , X ,xx Wqwpx 'H f'Ig,,J- .,H,1.g1y,.,-,,gm 1 . q. , H -' ., w, if 1 -,-1,.f , , 1 V X in 3:-f 5-M . , . , , . A . 1.. ,,.- - V - --.4 - 7 :. W , , , ,P . - ' I, Y ..,-1 .. '.:,1 1 ,- ,, 1, Sie, 3 5 Lf .if-'fp .L w, A ' - -4 ' ' ,J . A mx QL, M I ,V ,f51g,U W V- X - ,. 4, , Nm.. ,, ,- T-, 5: ' w Y ' ' ,1 . 5' ., --racial ,JW gr ' ,A ' 1 3353! 1 - v . '. 1 Y 'ii -aL . .1131 iw' - , 271' -,Vrwj 1 .' -gf--. Aqggn- .1 ,g 1 , - - 7 1 A if-'Y',2f11f,T.g'1'-,'-' ,fg ' ,- .-, 1e:1i'ug,545,gP25-N 1 ,gf Nfl? ' -Eff ' u far --ww?-- 1 . ., L. -,f .:g-,,:',: 3.51. , -- ,H-Y .-W. ,- ,911-,.sf 1 , J . L '+ezq':.'f':f, -' 1, , L-3-L.,j, 'V V -. .. ,P I Y. .T : - ,xvl In , Robert Raymond F. Comes P. Sindermarm Dick K. Kennedy Ina Mae McColIom :If ' 5-nf Trueh' L. Hilliard iv .u,, X X.. X. 'fl i ... X,.,,X X. XX 11 . ...M i -.X i....,. X ,Q :XXX X X ii.. ,.....-'ig ' i... .PXXHX .iii gli-i!.,...X XXX ij.-J' fi' U XX '1'2Q. ii1i.. X'. : .1 . ' ..i1:,l .X .'-,N v'.1.lf- V , 1... ...XX . i .,...e-l-.. QV ' Jimi-... - Xili'iii.ii..,.g.4,+QXfIF 2 ' fri' i X-i..... X- NL ii ii i .ii - X... ...X X. '1' i Mya Iwi . . nh... , ,XX il, . .. ,..w, V' i T -wif .X .c A.-. .- -'H 3-' r X.. , Y in M Vw-T-q.f:--lf?-'1 -- .Y . , . 1 i. . 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JB l?f3gg11E,QgfiHI1fig1f 1 ' 1 , - S 1 , -Nei -1- 3. , 511.'ff'izg-1,1,,-,'-1' -1--' . 1' 1.1 ,1 -1 1, , 11' 1 g ,-.--1..1-'-rw . .-, 1,,-1,3 , 'Q'-11x ,1211l1. 1 11.j 1 .1. 1111! 1 11l1l-111 E111l11'111f1'1l -' will 1 1 1i-1-111'1 ll '11 -N. 1-1'21'f 11 1 .1111 5 if-ill,z f:,g ' -111,-1f.11q1l,11'1 'l' 1' .1 1 I, -1' .14 1' ft .11 3.15. :-1 1 4, Ig- . ,- g,'1,1'1i'g,g1.11--.111 11,1-1' , 1 1, , 11.11.-, ' 1, -11-1 1 . 1 1 1,fu..'1gf 1 1,1 51, ., 1 11 ,s11.eu:-11.Q1411aQ11lU11l1 if--L2i11:i11l.f1uLll' zLQf3:iFfll1s 111'iff-Ml' Scope broadens through varied social sciences Through history man establishes his position in relation to his fellow man. This is the purpose of the social science department of Odessa College. Such courses as govern- ment, history, economics, sociology, and philosophy ex- pand each student's scope of understanding. These courses prepare him not only for his future education, but also for a contributing position in today's world. QTQT5 13: 5551- -,y11E51.s'J1f3',1,1jg-1gg..ar'1.1i1 1,Jl ,11,,,- JJf 151. m V. ' 11 114 f ,1 Irv .-.,-1,.VY1i.:I'.: 'll .. I 11,1 .A , V. 1 1. , M ,, 1,1 111 111,11 1,1 1111: 1:-.Yin '01 11 ' 111 I l l W,1.1uM. ,,, I1 '. '1lll ' 11 '1 .11 11 1,1 ,ui 1 1' '11 -. 1 -1 1 1111 .. 1 1. .W ,,,. , ' I , 1 '1 Trueu Hyde Dr. Helen Reinhart l85 Speech, radio - duo in communicating Speech is man's way of communicating with others in his daily environment. Without ,communication he is cut off from the world around him. Students of speech and radio station KOCV-FM repre- sent the voices of Odessa College. KOCV1FM Lstrives to entertain and educate itsaudience over the air by featuring panel discussions, sports, news, and all types of music, .ranging from opera to iiazz. Speech students attempt to achieve the same goals by participating in intercollegiate debate, humorous speak- ing, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, original oratory, poetry, and 'prose treading. The fundamentals of speech helpt a student to overcome speech inadequacies and to put his talents to work' 'in speaking situations by stimulating this creative and articulate abilities. In working with the radio station ta student has an academic radio and television background, experience as a radio operator, and a thirdfclass engineer's license.. Courses suggested for speech majors include English, speech, foreign language, history, government radio, fine arts electives, and physical education. g Courses offered relating to radio are: survey of radio, fundamentals of radio, voice and diction for radio, and continuity or commercial copy writing. Wally Jackson , ' ,,- . - ....- ' 1 a H was ,1 fwarwfg-V1 1' H i'zL.f 4 Lee Buice Richard Wilson Joe Downs Home economist find job variety The building of awhome has Truly become a science. WiTh The emergence of pre- washed, pre-sauced, pre-chopped, pre- cooked, pre-everyThing foods, a homemaker wiTh all her modern conveniences has a greaTer opporTuniTy Than ever before To de- voTe much of lher Time To developing a modern, fulll home. WiThi The realizaTion ThaT homemaking can be a big business, hun- dreds of iobopporTuniTies have appeared for The home economisT, ranging from social work To iobs on Madison Avenue. The modern Home Economics DeparTmenT aT Odessa College offers four crecliT courses each year, plus several non-crediT courses. Those seeking semesTer hours are offered food selcTion and pre'paraTion, meal plan- ning and Table service, design, and cloThing selecTion and consTrucTion. Non-crediT courses include shomemaking, cloThing, basic paTTerns or dress forms, Tailoring, fabric selecTion and care, inTerior decoraTing,, flow- er arrangemenfs, homer furnishings, and up-s h,olsTery.f . Home economics sTudenTs check a proiect in Their food lpreparaTion classy HarrieTTe McClendon l l fl 1 gl l . K -31 2 J. D. Pratt Owen Monette Vocational courses offer chance for retraining Technical vocational education is a phase of educa- tion that is often neglected in many communities. How- ever, communities are fast awakening to its importance and value. Odessa College's Technical Vocational Educational department offers a number of iob training courses, such as auto mechanics, welding and electronics. These .programs are partially aided by federal funds as a means of retraining adults. In this way many people are helped to gain new vocations and at the same time the community is benefited by better trained workers. Edward Willis Jack Parr ' Biology - man's lin to the earth Lyle K. Requa Biology offers iTs sTudenTs almosT limifless opporTuni- Ties. The various fields range from parasiTologyi To genef- ics. Odessa College seeks To give iTs biology sTudenTs a sound background in prepa- raTion for advanced sTudy and To acquainT Them Wifh The world around Them. Courses offered are Two se- mesTers in general biology, microbiology, comparaTive amaTomy, and physiology. The biology cleparTmenT will move inTo iTs new build4 ing before The end of The year. 'Phe two-sioriy building confains 44,000 square feeT of space and will house five biology labs,,Twelve lecTure rooms, faculiy o ff i c e s, 'closed-circuif Television, and a planeTariumi. l 1 V . ll fill , ' ii M if ilk ini .uv U, T ii iv' '-, 'f- ' T iili , , 1,41 i 1441 1- T. T ' I 4 Ill Dr. Requa and Billy, Rankin 'discuss lab Techniques with Mary Richardson. Billy B. Rankin Willie B. Filleman la? 1.QQ f , I ,X . -I1.Q,.. WJ., 1 E -X 1-,-7.1-, g.5':lflt 5: 'Y-L , bf' wx v .1 W ., VM., W . 4 ' - '-Till,--4761 J.lq.4 -v. 5-Tlx' A, , , .11 'WR' ,v A ww- ' 1, ,.71'lgq.,, tl , X-X Lavon B. Ellis 2 EE - -if ---- , Mildred Bevan Mr. iSchl7oeder Threads ag movie proiecfor before sending if ito a class room. , , ,X i Q gj'3'jym N , i I jj-.SM Vu ruin- V ,. i. .I -, .,uv,.Hi,.iu, ,- Many films and film strips are kepf on file in The AV office. s s udio-visual receives new een er new director An air of newness surrounds The audio-visual deparTmenT 'aT Odessa College. The deparTmenT received a new five room office in The Biological Science building and a new direcfor. Coming from Texas Universiiy, Joseph R. Schroeder has Taken advaniage of The modern facilifies To organ- ize ra new sysTem for Teachers To order and use audio-visual Teach- ing aids. The A-V cenTer offers such ser- vices as ordering films for Teach- ers and seTTing up The necessary equipmenT To show Them. There are also a number of films, rec- ords, filmsTrips and Tapes owned by The A-V deparTmenT which Teachers may use. Though an air of newness is presenf in The audio-visual cenTer aT Odessa College, iT is noT one of inexperiencev or disorganizafion, buT one of new ideas and ser- vices. Q , SJ , V W V f inf -ff '-'54 U71 'v,,f'.l 1 'f1!.i f-':5'3 ' 1, 1 :mg - -.vi V NM., vw-. , V. .- Q . V v.. : 'LM ,I ,..l, . .,H,, N X L ggluznl I1 W, Lg..,VV,,, M mf- ' L I I 4 ,4.'wi.15!mj'L.x'l -,L ' . , it 1 w. ',,3fmfQpp1m-J A ,,A,,, I ,. ,VJ ' 'fy ' ,.v. v 5 5, - - if A, A - , ,, 1F., ',' ,f f 1.' ,.-:1,..1,.,.: 1.. nr,-.,1MA,y -JMS, .. ,..,-.AN IN- - - --, , 1 L--1:--+r-L+-f - : '-- Y--'-if ., , . ,.V::yi.IU ' Y by , 1 rw. 4 Q XM. 4 n ,, Nii- St-7' , IIB wx.. .gi x' xi , ,H .. ,.-.....,- .,..L-., ...-. ., -. 1 ..,'.H. . W1 1 , I.. JAY, ,- w . .,. ., -, , V , . 1 .. M-- , f-N lv . , V .. I M, , ..,... A,. I, . M gm ,,1, ww A 4 'q JVf',fQ'!- ff f,'51 V ,. J' , ,fs ,rl wax- . ,J . '. , ,,1.f1f-, -1'r'L'-' H A Vw 5, . - mUgQ.,,JH1 wum .. M, ,4 , L ,, - my .1 ' Zfi 1'- 'HJ Y Y -1.,,..- 'n .-, , 'L I ' -L, 5' H F F' 'Z w NVIM 1 , lm -m. .. :Q if ,Q , .L ,:. :wi-':,.. -v...,.- '1 AA--' ! 5g-7 1 w classes mas. , 4? ...v Chuck Mercer Jimmy JOhnston Cy,nrhia Wi lI iams Lorma Menediwfh F'res'idenT' Vice-+pre,sidenf Secretary Treasurer Mercer heads class An active sophomore class was direcied This year by four siudenf elecred officers. Chuck Mercer served as class president Jimmy Johnsiong vice president Cyn- Thia Williams, secretaryy and Lona Meredith, Treasurer. i ' 1. Abbenante, Marilyn Addison, Bill Aden, Douglas Albertson, Donnat Alcorn, Joe Al-Husaini, Yousef Allen, John Alsup, Terry Alvey, :Pat Anderson, George Anderson, Joe Andress, Linda Arclis, Annette Arnold, Doug Arnold, Gary Arredondo, John Atchison, Bob Austen, Barbara Austen, Sherry Austin, David Avant, La Fawn Baker, Jarrett Ball, Eddie Ballard, Sharon Banderas, Catalina Banks, William Barkley, Anna Barnwell, Roger Barr, Pamela Beezley, John Bell, William Bellamy, Peggy Benge, Phillip Benton, Wesley Birchfield, Bobby Blalock, Judy Blazer, Susan Bolin, Joe Bolton, Floyd Bomar, Betty Bonds, Kirk Borts, Wyman Boston, Pghyllis Bowden, Joe Boyd, Charles Boyd, Gary Boyd, Larry Brasfielcl, Otis Breeze, Robert Brock, Mary Luana Brown, Billy Brown, David Brown, Gary Brown, Kenneth Brownell, Dewey Browning, Judy Bryson, Allan Burney, William Butler, Martha Byford, Larry Campbell, Roosevelt Cardwell, Kenneth Carlin, Lynda Carlisle, Letha' Carmichael, Suzanne Carnett, Norman Carrigan, Stephen Carter, Karen Cast,.Arthur Castro, Efren Chambers, Janet Chancellor, Caadys Chenault, Ralph Childers, Robert Clark, David Clay, Ronnie Clay, Gerald Clingman, Jean Ann Coffin, Elizabeth Coleman, James Sophomores Collier, Howard W T,ff.'.Q7.,, lim , V- V -l ' ,V I 1' Collins, Mike v,, 'l , .Q l' fs I f ' ' lj-lf' fi yi f .V if 3 W 255. i ' 'V' , , Comer, Pauline 'ij lvl ':'r3'll'Yf3if,lr' , M, glQ F, ,ar F. 'l ,fl Q if , Him , f, 'N L Connally,'Joe my r '. ein A gli '-Q, - H - 'f it L W 1'-' A Q3 aw r Conner, Mike x ' 'ix l Q 2, X , , , 4 -t, T '- Coones, Lonnie ' ' 'T ,,A. l V ' FU? ' 'A-Lggqiiiaii' 1, ,Pr y Qi' COOPGI' Helen ' li L ' 4 ff 7 Cooper: Jackie -J' x A a 1 - -13113.11-' .3121 d?h2?xz'w . 1 if35:leiasssfiualsggsrfuesrsanf N -M V,b,m x ,, ff ,r aw, F-mrfr - f'71,J V' ' Copeland, Robert fit ,, ' 'r1Af:'i:wiifiiil'r':il wiiias 'll N fnqfilii L ll ' 1 V ' il Cowan Elizabeth ll -' 7' 'L' I . it -r 'il' 'T?'Q li - r ' H ,N 'iv 1- 1 ' L as- . , at . ' l -r f P- A Cox, Edward -' Q ,V Mtv' , . ll r' 1 V. ,F ,. l Crenshaw, James ' li. ,E -i-QQ' F l 'J ' a gr: ' ., R be ' 1 2 if 2 ,I 'U il Crist, William r ' ' , I ' f ' V, l- V ' U- 'J N ,peed 1 ', Cuellar, Joe t , Q, - 1 - ' ' ' ' ' 1 , rr, Curfew, Virel -za gl' 7 ,u ri I J r f 1 Curry, Tom LAL- l- if I il K 1 Davis, Don ff 11 FR A - ..- W 23'-'T'-it sms ' I - 'riyrlli - ae Dean, Brenda f ., H H f ' ' l ' r 1 1 b iii, - , 1 Av .ll-ii 5' ri DSBGFYYI Am'l 0nY l , 'l,, -' 3 7 lift l' l i S if fri V ll Rabi I . Y Decker, Danny Q fgllllifti' go ' Q V lift A ' ., 7 H , 9 5' Q Dennis, Stella w-Eh ' ' mr, , ' 'V ' ' Depewl David Q 1 , W I tr VT, .s Deras, Saul L In - R V' ' ' 'l' , 5' Dillard, Robert ur . 1 l Q i -L N , , i Dillard, sraven ' rr - Y jylsfl 11 L' F i s 'wa Dorrrs, Larry ix-M y - r , ,W V Tri yirf V , 4 - , M, 5 ga X i L .X 9 Dowden Rex L' Y i, W X' 'ffr l 4 F .' ' V ' W 1 x ' . A -V ,. ' Doyle, my S- , 'Q M-F L as H 1 '-1 ' E' ' Duckering, John ff: ' 1, 15, . J it Q' , Y , .ff Qi , ab, Eicher, Michael rx -I ' Q' , ' 'Si' Jj ig, ,f ' ' ,. Elder Michael N a.. 'lf' Q a s U ' Elich,IJohn ' ' 1' ii' A- ' 'vl' 4 K ' N Elfert, Rita - - ' N, , '73 -I Elms, Norman l I--N K W 'A Ericson, Kathryn ,,. 4' W ,i ' , Q . , 1. - -' v ri , . Etheredge, Sandra -- , ,I 'gui , V, R' , 4 Evans, John H 1' he A Farrell, Johnny ' , - Feldman, Kathleen ti L Ferrell, Leon '- 1 1' V' li-3 fl Finch, Michael Fletcher, Jim Foreman, Minnie Foster, Pat Frye, Andy Gamblen, Linda Gardner, Zenita Garlington, Carl Garymartin, Frank George, Fred George, Patricia Gillespie, Sharon Godwin, Lewis Golden, Ralph Goodm-an, Galen Goodwin, Ronald Gorrell, Jean Goulet, Skipper Grace, Terry Grant, Gerald Gray, Rebecca Green, Jack Green, Sharon Greene, Dorothy Gregg, Carol Gregory, Dennis Groos, Jane Hale, Margie Hall, Dale ' Hansen, Jonathan Hanson, Beverly Harber, Paula Jarman, Kelly Jennings, Robert Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Jennie Johnston, James Johnston, Jerry Jones, Don Jones, Doyle Jones, Ronald Judkins, Paul Jurecek, ,Dennis Keefer, Sherry Keen, Jack' Keen, Merikay Keener, lvian Kemp, Allen Kenyon, Dean Kerley, Eddie Kimbrell,,Jim King, Gaylon King, Jesse Kirk, Carlos Kiser, Ron Knickerbocker, Linda Knight, Rusty! Knighien, Alice Kolb, David Kotis, Edward Kunkel, Narita Lee, Peggy Lackey, Jo Ann Lawrence, Lorene Llpperclas men vie' , H67 Hardwick, Charles Harp, Don Hart, Betty Hawkins, Beth Hawkins, Helen Haynie, Virginia Heckman, John Hennigan, Ann Hensley, Larry Hernandez, Abe Hernandez, Juan Hensley, Larry Heskett, Rusty Hill, Thomas Hill, William Hillier, Billy Hines, Sharon Hipkihs, Janice Hix, Ron Hodges, Rickey Hoffman, Don Hoffman, Richard Holamon, David Holcomb, David Holcombe, Jimmy Holman, Jim Holmes, Anne Holmes, Michael Holt, Syb Hopper, Bunnie Horseman, Barry Horton, Larry Houghton, Carolyn Howarcl, Ronnie Howard, Phylliss Hubley, Paula Huddlesion, Billie Jo Hughes, James 1 Hughes, Thomas James, Louise E, 5 l . C 1- fi-Y' iw in . l wi. ' 1 rr I l lil xn fi '1 -QV . lm 4 , Li feel i S Q- Y 5. ,Zh ' ' H4-ll'-' ll l ' l I .. 1 5-1 A-04 vs -rl.: Lemley, Drexel Lewis, Jessie Lewis, Jimmy Lillie, Hugh Lilly, Ellen Lindenburg, Harry Lindsay, Sharon Long, Walter Love, Don Lovell, Jimmy Lowrance, Robert Lusby, Larry Lustgarden, Emily Lyles, Roger Mahan, Su-Lin Malaise, Bit Malan, Vicky Malone, Fred Manning, Tommy . Marin, Minerva Marsh, Bettie Martin, Marilyn Masters, Reed Matthews, Linda Mays, Nancy McAdams, Julie McBurnett, Suzanne McCafferty, Karen McCain, Martha McCarroll, John McCarthy, Carolyn McCauley, John McCleery, Howard McCorcle, Karen McCorhle, Bill McCoy, Suzanne McNeal, Michael Mealer, Bill Meeks, Jim Meeks, Jo Ellen Mercer, Chuck Meredith, Lonna Mersereau, Gail Miller, Jerry Minica, Milton Moake, Diana Moffatt, Linda Moore, Armon Moore, Betty Moore, Linda Mott, Rebecca Myers, Brenda Myers, Paul Myers, Tommy Nease, Karl Newman, Joe Newman, Mitzie Newport, Peggy Nichols, James Nix, David Nokes, Johnny Norman, Charles Olsen, Mike O'Pry, Annette Osborn, Marina Osterhout, Danny Ostic, Kenneth Ott, Sally Owens, Barbara Oxford, Irene Palmer, Kathryn Parch, George Parks, Cathy Pasionek, Susan Patterson, Aleta Patterson, Kenneth Pena, Carolyn Penny, Gerald Philley, Gene Phillips, Barry Phillips, Curtis Pierce, Jackie Pittman, Olvey ' Pollard, Barbaras Poston, William Prado, Manuel Putnam, Glenn Putnam, Judd Purcell, Lynn Ray, Carl Ray, Ginger Ray, Gloria Reaves, Herbert' Redwine, Doris Reed, Connie Reeves, Ereddie Reyes, Martha Richardson, Connie Richardson, Donna ,Gay Richardson, James Ridgell, Charlene Rinaca, Mike Roach, Denny Roberson, Patsy Robertson, Richard Robinson, Roy Roden, Samuel Rodenberg, Jimmie Rodriguez, Danny Rogers, Michael' Rogers, Robbie Rogers, Sandra Ruiz, 'Moses Russell, George Sanchez, Andre Sanders, Claudia Sanders, William Sanford, Donny Saxon, Davidt Scheriger, Michael Schroeder, Herb Scarbrough, Judy Scott, Earl Seals, Karen Seibert, Carol Shelton, Toni Shoernate, lRichard Short, Leona Sides, Benny Sikes, Kelly' Simmons, Cynthia Simon, Michael Simpson, JKenny Singleton, Gary Sloan, Harold Slovacek, Shayne Smith, James Smith, Mary Smith, Mike Snow,,Jackie Snyder, Carl Speed, Sandra Spencer, Linda Spoon, Vicki Stoib, Marianne Stautzenberger, Kaye Starnes, Raymond Stepp, Terry Stewart, Betty Stewart, Eileen Stewart, Sandy Stewart, Teddyl Stigler, Johnny Stokes, Herbert Storey, Robert Stowe, lnclia Stroh,'Lee Suarez, Pete Suckling, Sally Sullivan, Lorraine Talley, Jo Ann Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Virginia Teague, Garry Thomas, Bobbie Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Mary Thornhill, Steve Tibbets, James Tomlin, Don Torrance, Deanna True, George Tucker, Mike Turner, Gloria Turney, Duane Van Eman, Charles Van Hoff, Karen Van Winkle, Jonnie Vaughn, Edwin Vessels, Pamela Vickers, Sammy Voss, Lanny Wqlclrop, Michael C ass of '67 -mf l, T. lt t Walker, Tommy Wallace, Walton, Robert Mike Ward, Gary Ward, Kay Ward, Morris Warren, Warren, Waters, Watson, Watson, Watters, John Mary Danny Barbara Ronnie Carl Weatherspoon, Harry Webb, Pam Webster, Pam Webster, Howard West, Carol West, Judy Wheeler, Horace Whetsell, Lynn White, Jerry White, Maureen Wiesen, Janice Williams, Barbara Williams, Cynthia Williams, David Williams, Freda Williams, Jonny Williams, Patricia Williamson, Ecl Wilson, Linda Wyatt, Gregory Wynn, James Yaggy, Carolyn Young, Gary Yowell, Ronnie Zachry, Norma 72+ V 'fic' ,, 1 H ii 'Urx ii -.gs-. 731' WWii ili', .,., Tryon Lewis David Robinson Pairi Wagner Evie Kasson Presidenf Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Freshmen elect Lewis ii xi , if iii, 'T ii ii ii ii president The nine hundred members of The freshman class are headed by Presi- denT Tryon Lewis, Vice PresidenT David Robin- son, SecreTary PaTTi Wag- ner, and Treasurer Evie Cassen. The officers are eIecTed in The early fall of each year. They conducf class meeTings To discuss The progress and business of The class. ,J T iii T! TTT T T i ,, ri ii ii Aboud, Riidy, Acreman, Christopher Adams, Betty Aday, Donald Aday, Ronald Aclcock, Larry Adkison, Darrel Agnew, Mark Akins, Steve Alcorn, Mark Alexander, Joe Alghanem, lbrahem Allen, Barbara Allen, Larry Almanza, Ruth Almancl, Alvie Al-Tatan, Amine Alvey, Bolo Anderson, Carol Anderson, Davidi Anderson, Delores Anderson, Mcoraay Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Ronnie Andrews, Roger Ansley, Steven Archer, John Arends, Dennis Armstrong, James Arnold, David' Arnold, Judy Arnold, Larry Asberry, Jerry Ashley, Lawrence Atcheson, Tom Atkinson, William Atkison, Gloria Austin, Ronald Baccus, Carolyn Baker, Darlene Baker, James Ball, Jimmy Ball, Nelda Ball, Walter Bardeleben, Suellen Barger, Sheryl Barnes, Sherrie Barnett,'.lan Barnett, Ronnie Barr, Robert Bartholomew, Roy Barton, Glenn Bastancherry, Jane Baucom, James Bean, Stewart Beauvais, William Beck, Don Beckett, Carlene Beddingfield, Gary Bedford, Thomas Bell, Ray Benitez, Rudy Bennett, Archie Bennington, Gary Berger, Douglas' Berriheim, Jackie Best, Alton Billinglsey, Diane Bingham, David Birinion, Jesse Bishop, David Blanscett, Bobby Blount, Jimmy Boatright, Gail Boggs, Jimmy Bonneau, Donald Bonneau, Ronald Bonner, Cecil Booth, Charles Boswell, Dennis Underclassmen Butler, Jo Ann Butler, Martha Bybel, Jimmie Byers, Wallace Cabral, Charles Cade, Jackie Cagiano, Claire Cambern, Judith Cameron, Carmen Cammack, Ronnie Campbell, Connie Campbell, Dale Campbell, John Candler, Judith Cano, Carlota Caraway, Kay Carleton, Richard Carlisle, Cecil Carmichael, John Carnett, Gary Carter, Susan Castle, Lesa Cates, Richard Ceniceros, Raul Chaffin, George Chancellor, Jimmy Chaney, Mike Chaney, Sammy Chapman, Jimmy Chavey, David Chew, James Childress, Eleanor 4 l ahfilgsi all ll 4 it fi . - ,JY l ,J ,,- xg' 1 xr ll 'ff'X ' -fig , . V:-,. 14 ll 1' Boutin, Michelle Bowen, William Bowerman, Jimmy Bowersock, Mike Bowman, Sam Bradley, Carolyn Brady, Darlene Branch, Mickey Brantley, James Brennan, Carey Bridges, Linda Bright, Dennis Brittain, Bruce Brown, Barbara Brown, Charlene Brown, Jerry Brown, Jon Brown, Lanny Brown, Linda Brown, Randall Brown, Stephen' Brown, Victor Brunner, Janice Bryant, Raymond Bryant, Tommy Buchanan, James Buchanan, Jody Buckland, Gaylon Budd, Ronald Bunn, Ronald Bunn, Wayne Bunting, Charlotte Burch, Robert Burgin, Larry Burkes, James Burks, Don Burks, Ronnie Burton, Tom Butler, Don Butler, Janiece 1 t I B 1 , , -. .tn 1 -, . Q- ,it ., Ls, .qi U -, L'h.irQ... le if I . JH l tr' Ella' 1-,JIM , Choaf, Joe Choate, Tommy Cisneros, Jose Classen,'Susan Clanton, Tommy Clark, Larnor Clark, Minka Clark, Richard Clemmer, Johnny Clendenen, Joyce Clower, Walter Clyburn, Vernelle Coe, Celia Coe, Lloyd! Coggins, Barbara Coggins, Geraldine C ass of '68 Coleman, Linda Collie, Mike Collier, Collins, Collins, Colvin, Comer, Conine, Gary Don James DeWayne James Mike Conner, Bill Cook, Judy Cooley, Monte, Coon, O'Nella Cooper, Carol Cooper, Glen Cooper, Kay Cooper, Ray Copeland, Harold Corley, Carolyn Conley, Pamela Correa, .layier Couch, Jerry Couser, Charles Cowclen, Pat Cowin, Bette Cowin, Larry Cox, Gary Cox, Kirt Cox, Linda Cox, Ralph Cra bfree, Gary Crarry, William Crawford, Kenneth Crawley, Clifford Crider, Donna, Crockett, Sandra Crow, Bruce Crow, Steve Crawnover, Nancy Cummins,,James Cummins, Richard Cunningham, Sandra Curry, Barbara Cypert, Frances Daniels, Steve Dart, iEllen Davenport, Mitchell Davis, Danny! Davis, Ronald Davis, Sherry Dawkins, Don Day, Clarence Day, Ronald Dean, Gary Deason, Katherine Deaton, Judy Delaney, Kathleen D'Emilio, Ernest' Dennis, Anna Derrick, Linda Dewbre, Kathie DeWoody, Deborah Dieringer, Wayne Dill, Mary Lou Dingler, Larry Dobson, Ronnie Dodd, Gregory Doelling, James Donaldson, Michael Dooley, Betty Dopita, Lelgha Dossey, Terry Daughty, Robert Douglas, Yvette Dowell,,Chris Doyle, Deborah Draper, James Drexel, Linda Driscoll, Sandra DuBoe, Robert Dudley, Sammy Dugger, Gerry Duncan, Sandra Dunlap, John Dunn, Ronnie Durall, Ben Dutchover, Janie Dye, Gene Eaton, Jerry Edge, Mike Edwards, Calvin Edwards, Richard Elder, John Ellioit, Sharon Ellis, Jay England, Norma English, Peggy Enoch, Larry Erhamal, Abdullah Ervin, DeWayne Erwin, George Espinosa, Ruby Eubanks, Charles Eustace, Larry Evans, Don Evans, John Evans, Linda Evans, Sharon Evans, Susan Evenson, Bobby Everett, Joe Evett, Tanya Farmer, Marie Fatout, Gene Faught, Ray Faulkner, Ann Fausett, Helen Feeler, Johnnie Ferrell, Linda Fesmire, Rickey Fesmire, Rusty Fields, Vernon Finch, Sue Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Suzie Flack, Susan Flannagan, Julie Fletcher, Candice Fletcher, Pat Flores, Elva Floyd, Harrell Floyd, Marion Flukinger, Jack Flynn, Anne Follis, Ned Forehan.d, Janice Francis, Sharon .-Z' l , -,W lv l 4. rw, sc- V ,. xzg ,Tr ,lf ' 2:2- .:', , ' ff P+- W 1 'll V ., W fi wx mu lw f. 1 J l lgfi 1 . , l in 'v NJ1 , l sf I ' ,r -l ,N .ii it w M JM ll if , Y, .lf RQ . .- ,Y HW' M A - W - ' r, . . . . 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Y -'N H '-r L- 1- l m f NJ , gy N 1 1 l 4 i. - 1 ! i ' Un' J ' s -fs I M. xx -1 L I 1 1 ,. lr ' fd-It ill 404, V ' it l a iaizlliwl -i s l re, m Franco, Gloria Frasier, Jimmie, Frederick, Earl Fulkerson, George Gage, Byron Gallaway, Edwina Garcia, Fred Garvin, Donna Gallin, Eddie Germany, Gregg Gertson, Roy Gheesling, Harold Gibbs, Alta Gibbs, Robbie Gibbs, Sanford Giddens, Hubert Giddens, Michael Gipson, Fred Gypson, Leta Glover, Richard Goan, Paul Goddard, Thomas Godwin, Marilyn Gonzales, Sofia Goode, Ricky Goodman, Travis Goodner, Teresa Goodson, Johnny Goodson, Kathy Goodwin, Jim Goodyear, Craig Gordon, Linda Gordon, Thomas Gowan, George Goza, Roger Graham, Dan Graham, Gerald Graham, Kenneth Grahosky, Mike Gray, Jack Gray, Linda Gray, Linda Kay Green, Cynthia Greenlee, Carol Greenroad, Joe Griffin, Sandra Griggs, Trevia Griggs, Wayne, Guinn, J. R. Gulotta, John Hadley, Janet Haines, William Hair, Donna Halbrook, Mike Hall, David Hall, Dowe Hall, John Halstead, Charles Hang, Bonnie Hamilton, Kay Hamilton, Sidney Hampton, Llon Hanson, Cathy Harden, Mary Harding, Leslie Hargy, Sandra Harper, Nancy! Harris, Beverly Harris. Billy Harris, Danny Harris, DeAnn Harris, James Harris, Ronald Harrison, George, Harrison, Ronald Hart, Walter Hatmaker, Patsy Hawkins, Sara' Hawkins,'Warren Hawthorne, Richard Howard, Lon Howard, Norman Howry, Linda Hubbard, David Hubbard, David Hubbard, Jana Hubbard, Ronnie Hubnick, Eleanor Huckaby, Brenda Hudson, Clinton Huffine, Randall Huffman, Joy Hughes, Ernest Hughes, Kathleen Hulsey, Wiley Humphrey, Marie Humphries, Diane Hungerford, Charlotte Hunt, William Hurd, N. S. Hutchins, Catherine Ingram, David Ingram, Donna Ingram, Karen Irwin, Ronald lvers, Bill Jackson, Francis Jackson, Wesley Jacobs, Dianna James, Rebecca James, Wesley Jamierson, Dan Jeffries, Mary 11.- liil Hs li' H-infi' 'A u IJ! v ,:yI lui, Z Freshmen la. 'rim Tiff! f Ill J ill JJJYJ , J 6 gl I in l vii, t I 1 ASW JJ ..,,,, V7 'T . .J V' W J JJ J 'J i- If J f J I .. Q, 1 , I, sly J 2 1 g ,. J I J 4 J f , J J ' 1 J-J'J:...' 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I ,.ll' 'l lm! will X Q li M Wright, Eddie Wright, Rita Wysong, Gary Yarbro, Mary Yardley, Darrell Yeager,'Lannie Young, Chuck Watts, Herbert Watts, Phil Wayne, Terry Weaver, Helen Weaver, Marietta Webb, 'David Wechsler, Perrin Weicl, Phylis Wells, Jerry Wells, Ronald West, William Wetmore, Tommy Whitaker, Mary White, James White, James White, Rhonda Whitehead, Don Whitenton, Elizabeth Whitlock, Malva Wier, Terry - Wiese, Suzanne? Wiley, James Bobby Kathy' Williams, Williams, Williams, Melvin Nancy Norman Williams, Williams, 1 Williams, Terry Willis, Ty i Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Mickey Wilson, Stanley Wimberly, Donna - Winchell, Joe Wingfield, William Wofford, Don Wommack, Sandra Wood, Dickie Wooten, Dean Wortham, Judy P, 1 V A , ir ' . ' xjiujy 1, ,Tm A l ,. i-4 ' ' 5' f' 5115, ' f ' .. 5-1.- Qfw if l -- Q A .,r - ' A lflillw , 1 The people you will meet through this door, have made the preceding pages possible. Your patronage of their business will be appreciated Just tell them the Branding lron sent you. l .Pi gf gfs 1112 90351612 lyouwgflrzofyf af. . . ODESSNS LEADING DEPARTMENT STGRE Greaf Oil Basin Shopping Center ophomore Index Abbenante, Marilyn 198 Addison, Bill 198 Aden, Douglas 198 Albertson, Donna 198 Alcorn, Joe 198 Al-Husaini, Yousef 198 Allen, John 198 Alsup, Terry 198 Alvey, Pat, 198! - Anderson, George 198 Anderson, Joe 198 Andress, Linda 198 Ardis, Annette 198, 33, 38, 31, 1 12 Arnold, Doug 198 Arnald, Gary 198 Arredondo, John 198 Archinson, Bob 198 Austen, Barbara 198 Austen, Sherry 198 Austin, David 198 Avant, La Fawn 198 Baker, Jarrett 198 Ball, Eddie 198, 28, 31, 104, 134, 240 Ballard, Sharon 198,138 Banderas, Catalina 198 Banks, William 198 Barkley, Anna 198 Barnwell, Roger 198 Barr, Pamela 198 Beezley, John 198 Bell, William 198 Bellamy, Peggy 198 Benge, Phillip 198 Benton, Wesley 198 Birchfield, Bobby 198 Blalock, Judy 198 Blazer, Susan 198, 40 Bolin, Joe 198 Bolton, Floyd 198 Bomar, Betty 198 Bonds, Kirk 198 Borts, Wyman 198 Boston, Phyllis 198 Bowden, Joe 198 Boyd, Charles 198 Boyd, Gary 198 Brasfield, Otis 198 Breeze, Robert 198, 110 Brock, Mary Luana 198 Brown, Billy 198 Brown, David 198 Brown, Gary 198 Brown, Kenneth 198 Brownell, Dewey 198 Browning, Judy 198 Bryson, Allan 198 Burney, William 198 Butler, Martha 198 Byford, Larry 198 Campbell, Roosevelt 198 Cardwell, Kenneth 198 Carlin, Lynda 198 Carlisle, Letha 198 Carmichael, Suzanne 198 Carnett, Norman 198 Carrigan, Stephen 198 Carter, Karen 198 Cast, Arthur 198 Castro, Efren 198 Chambers, Janet 198 Q f 1 JG 1 . Chancellor, Gladys 198 f'3-4 UWJ JJ 500 U05 Chenault, Ralph 198 no E F cmlares, Robert we AST 'PTH Clark: David 195 oDEssA. TEXAS 79760 Clay, Ronnie 198 Clay, Gerald 198 Lovely Things for Ladies Clingman, Jean Ann 198 Coffin, Elizabeth 198 ENGINE SERVICE COMPLETE mem: ifrlviiiih ' .f'1ii5?3't1'S7a'f?: .15 fl? 'I--Li' 4tv-5ilfsnrffiA1669--1eewy?5El!,Qf ,ilgg-,L -, -j. ,Q , ,i1' r'-11 -.vi-1 -mf-25' 1-'A'-'va1:w.,f?5s t:e'tI?'Az 1 Gil!!! 1- ff .'i1,J':,1 ,.w 4:? 'Le-ul.if'3,4'Qf5'i',5ifQ3g. ilff-if ' ?!55 5l1 ' , ' .-' I,,-4 ihmj i-WeQ,?1,i ?!f'?f:?J:!Fifm -1 4377 -,fy ,H ,I-',,,: ,,,e!,E21cs1,, 4 '1:'1.lm:f1. , IM' ,-:l lL.1tl. it -' 4' .,,1lag,.pqfa1:3h23l,,illhilig 2 ?',g1:lr'.ll:5:'! ,lr gig. ,tu ,Q 2LIsafar,eiwgglwliifilllralsis3,Q1lwE14lq:1'E:f95iu-'f'2t5lf, nr: li ,.:,2ff'r -gf:Sf'..f,,agfgm' ,,,,jQ'fl'L,, -u-.ws-Q ffl-y5,,.3g5g seq,-J ' .3-g,A,,,gu1', I-'Q ',-113222253 'zzz 'fix . k5:al.'.' n,:a,mg4' -1- --':'.1f'..- I-tg, :xr-. tees. 1n.,x,gFa,qu T5 :laJil:-fx'FLLJPf'f,,Hv,J 5-Liga..rsszrfws1, 55-45'-5, ,,.,,j?,:1- gs, g 1553354 1:2-fig-1:ggX11at4Pm?sffgt.:.3,s!'gef5,:f,,y5555gf fi 5, ire: Hg, I .I':,' 'ft,,vl::e.-.,.r,s,,:f ,.1- I,,qt.,r: j'm1.,5-1' 31- ,txgl 'W-' if ', ..,,,,..,.-1 ,el-,-',,v'3ar,ne lr., mn- ,A .tw-V:-., M-if-,v,.,r.,::,M.,HM,.vK,.,?:5.. . :Exo '1-,,+ ,,'aa,,:5 .15-3:2.1',1y.,I-.:Yz,g,-'v L,',:3fa, '-1:94 gpllalze- 'WFIE-is YSLWJE 91:1 Aim' gf--9 :rf sa, qrgyf, :wie .rw -' , ,fs:'Ilf:2ec. 1: . .. freer:-irr..,, H -- 1,153 Za ,,rQ5,h,5,j,54.-.Lim,?:,dE:5M?.+.5.-.:,3,l,grLm:,g,, il- ', . ' - ' ,t 1,0 -,ees er1.r,gg,g, ll- 'f 2 19,55 ' ' ' 1 -I V' mwmge , 51'f?57':f auxin: ' 1 , 'alltiqff 3.54 'ja -115. 0 AMERICAN BOSCH U BLACK 8- DECKER 0 CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 0 CHICAGO PNEUMATIC 0 ENSIGN CARBURUOR5 0 RIDGID PIPE TOOLS SUPPLY ssnvlc: s. surrucs T .lU,3t33L 5 's .. 1 ,, .em-W ,W,,Q,.- e- .. ...fy rea, -tg, .-fa-rc L F' - ' 254 5 49'gg 3,5 We 1iii1,l'f5llll 1- Yf 'i 5i f l' ,.z '- V, .LM .willy ll, .,,. , If l pl , J . 1 , ,, S.q' fe..-A 15 5: !', QE KPEI X3 sf Q lm it al, ,fflr-WfQ'L'lli'r'P: wir, 'C U 1, L ' -, ,C I f p ! -I -I 2Mltlllll4lWll ',l' ll 'll l . ,lil 5 .,1 .r , , I 4 ' Y. lr-l,.wltl1vl,llwill lla:-' l' l l'n ',mlr, w I I wl 1- .rut Mtllwrrnvn lrlnw It l, M, It 'lt Tl tl' 'I WW 4.4. ' 'fill will 'I I t : ' I it ffv., 1. . ,J -5 at ., Q .N Q gg.,-rygis-fttww 4- gg,-, fjgfflg II i3?'s-,152-:. gg5'f1,L-'re' P' 7 ' I 1. nf? s Z. uw' l-wrlwll'l! f'lr1'yr,1lFhf-rMI':L fflzhu if KE TTT ' 3 2 'I I' ' .. . ' ' - eil.: alia? a ., , Pe... rf I, ,Q '1 ?f57.a -:K I fi- QQ JW . 12 -' SL, 0 NATIONAL TWIST DRILLS 0 PROTO TOOLS U QUINCY AIR COMPRESSORS 0 SIMPLEX JACKS U ST ARRETT TOOLS l TRUE TEMFER TOOLS E 7-2386 1902 N. Gnmr Coleman, James 198 Collier, Howard 199 Collins, Mike 199 Comer, Pauline 199 Connally, Joe 199 Conner, Mike 199 Coones, Lonnie 199 Cooper, Helen 199 Cooper, Jackie 199 Copeland, Robert 199 ,Cowan, Elizabeth 199 Cox, Edward 199 Crenshaw, James 199 Crist, William 199 Cuellar, Joe 199 Curfew, Virel 199 Curry, Tom 199 Davis, Don 199 Dean, Brenda 199 DeBerry, Anthony 199 Decker, Danny 199 Dennis, Stella 199 Depew, David 199 Deras, Saul 199 Dillard, Robert 199 Dillard, Steven 199 Dorris, Larry 199 Dowden, Rex 199 Doyle, Shirley 199 Duckering, John 199 Eicher, Michael 199 Elder, Michael 199 Elich, John 199 Elfert, Rita 199 Elms, Norman 199 Etheredge, Sandra 199 Evans, John 199 Farrell, Johnny 199 Feldman, Kathleen 199 Ferrell, Leon 199 Finch, Michael 199 Fletcher, Jim 199 Foreman, Minnie 199 Foster, Pat 199 Frye, Andy 199 Gamblen, Linda 199 Gardner, Zenita 199 Garlington, Carl 199 Garymartin, Frank 199 George, Fred 199 George, Patricia 199 Gillespie, Sharon 199 Godwin, Lewis 199 Golden, Ralph 19,9 Goodman, Galen 199 Goodwin, Ronald 199, Gorrell, Jean 199 Goulet, Skipper 199 Grace, Terry 199 Grant, Gerald 199 Gray, Rebecca 199 Green, Jack 199 Green, Sharon 199 Greene, Dorothy 199 Gregg,'Carol 199 Gregory, Dennis 199 Groos, Jane 199 Hale, Margie 199 Hall, Dale 199 Hansen, Jonathan 199 Hanson, Beverly 199 Harber, -Paula 199 Hardwick, Charles 200 Harp, Don 200 Hart, Betty 200 Hawkins, Beth 200 Hawkins, Helen 200 Haynie Virginia 200 Heckman, John 200 Hennigan, Ann 200 Hensley, Larry 200 Hernadez, Abe 200 Hernandez, Juan 200 Herohema, Richard 200 Heskett, Rusty 200 Hill, Thomas 200 2 I Q f Q' X ODESSA , WHERE PIZZA IS ALWAY I A 7 IN econ TASTE S LUMBER . Kjxlx-LAW G ff PAINT co f mv! 7 ' J0Nf5ff5'fR I r '33 - -I 'Sv ' P? A ,7 I3L lf 'M 113. I eff Af- JilINllW??'?i I I 11 ,x ,:Li,'f- E.,:s . Iz -g -E A A --A-- M- ' Jones-Blair Painfs REMODEL Hardware EAT IN OR CARRY ouT GETS ' Cemenf ADD-0N Fencmg - Lumber One Call Does I+ All REPAIR FE 74672 , 22 I 2 Easf 8+l'I Sfreei' T I h FE 7-2 97 eep one 3 IIIIOI N. Grariil -A 7 ,hiihk 1' Q I Z NI X Xxxx I lND?fl7?lLlnF1ES 7 ?lN C KING CONISTTEJRNING IN' HEATING makes the blg dlfference Z ...costs less., too 7 N . Th? Energy of The Future 7 Pmneer Natural Gas Company Hill, William 200 Hillier, Billy 2oo Hines, Sharon 200 Hipkins, Janice 200 Hix, Ron 200 Hodges, Rickey 200 Hoffman, Don 200 Hoffman, Richard 200 Holamon, David 200 Holcomb, David 200 Holcombe, Jimmy 200 Holman, Jim 200 Holmes, Anne 200 Holmes, Michael 200 Holt, syb 32, 200 Hopper, Bunnie 200 Horseman, Barry 200 'Horton, Larry 200 Houghton, Carolyn 200 Howard, Ronnie 200 Howard, Phylliss 200 Huble Paula 200 Y, Hucldleston, Billie Jo 200 Hughes, James 200 Hughes, Thomas 200 James, Louise 200 Jarman, Kelly 200 Jennings, Robert 200 Johnson, Beverlv 200 Johnson, Jennie 200 Johnston, James 200 Johnston, Jerry 200 Jones, Don 200 Jones, Doyle 200 Jones, Ronald 200 Judkins, Paul 200 Jurecek, Dennis 200 Keefer, Sherry 200 Keen, Jack 200 Keen, Merikay 200 Keener, Ivan 200 Kemp, Allen 200 Kenyon, Dean 200 Kerley, Eddie 200 Kimbrell, Jim 200 King, Gaylon 200 King, Jesse 200 Kirk, Carlos 200 Kiser, Ron 200 Knight, Linda 200 Knight, Rusty 40, 200 Knighten, Alice 200 Kolb, David 200 Kotis, Edward 200 Kunkel, Narita 200 Lee, Peggy 200 Lackey, Jo Ann 200 Lawrence, Lorene 200 Lemley, Drexel 201 Lewis, Jessie 201 Lewis, Jimmy 201 LiIIie,Hugh 201 Lilly, Ellen 201 Lindenburg, Harry 201 Lindsay, Sharon 201 Long, Walter 201 Love, Don 201 Lovell, Jimmy 201 Lowrance, Robert 201 Lusby, Larry 201 Lustgarden, Emily 201 Lyles, Roger 201 Mahan, Su-Lin 201 Malaise, Bit 201 Malam, Vicky 201 Malone, Fred 201 Manning, Tommy 201 Marin, Minerva 201 Marsh, Bettie 201 Martin, Marilyn 201 Masters, Reed 201 Matthews, Linda 201 Mays, Nancy 201 McAdams, Julie 201 McBurnett, Suanne 201 McCatferty, Karen 201 To keep the little lady happy, take her to BEN'S LITTLE MEXICO CAFE tor original Mexican toodl We have delicious crispy tacos-and tor your enioyment-imported dinner wines. Remember, tor the best in Mexican toods, it's BEN'S LITTLE MEXICO CAFE! Open Daily II A.M. to.II P.M. IIO3 S. Dixie FE 7-9705 ln Odessa, Texas raciaa migodf R 'i 5 ilu xv It Tlsuv sxmi we x . v ' I 'L s .-, Qi. h McCain, Martha 201 Parch, GBOFQS 201 McCarrolI, John 201 Parks, Cathy 201 McCa-rthy, Carolyn 201 Pasionek, Susan 201 McCauley, John 201 Patterson, Aleta 201 McCIeery, Howard 201 Patterson, Kenneth 201 McCorcIe, Karen 201 Pena, Carolyn 201 McCorhIe, Bill 201 Penny, Gerald 201 CASSTEVEKIIIS or-we L ' 'J F .T E1.ss1..c Ili 1 tiff' FURNITURE x McCoy, Suzanne 201 McNeal, Michael 201 Mealer, Bill 201 Meeks, Jim 201 Meeks, JoElIen 201 Mercer, Chuck 30, 201 Meredith, Lonna 46, 201 Mersereau, Gail 201 Miller, Jerry 201 Minica, Milton 201 Moake, Diane 201 Moffatt, Linda 201 Moore, Armon 201 Moore, Betty 201 Moore, Linda 201 Mott, Rebecca 38, 201 Myers, Brenda 201 Myers, Paul 201 Myers, Tommy 201 Nease, Karl 201 Newman, Joe 201 ips-' L , g H . 2.33, L..-F , - ' l lid- 1 se , - 2. ei?-53 2030 North Grant Odessa, Texas FEderal 2-4395 Newman, Mitzie 201 Newport, Peggy 201 Nichols, James 201 Nix, David 201 Nokes, Johnny 201 Norman, Charles 201 Olsen, Mike 201 O'Pry, Annette 201 Osborn, Marina 201 Osterhout, Danny 201 Ostic, Kenneth 201 Ott, Sally 201 Owens, Barbara 201 Oxford, Irene 201 Palmer, Kathryn 201 Philley, Gene 201 Phillips, Barry 201 Phillips, Curtis 202 Pierce, Jackie 202 Pittman, Olvey 202 Pollard, Barbara 202 Poston, William 202 Prado, Manuel 202 Putnam,-,Glenn 202 Putnam, Judd 202 Purcell, Lynn 202 Ray, Carl 202 Ray, Ginger 202 Ray, Gloria 202 Reaves, Herbert 202 Redwine, Doris 202 Reed, Connie 202 Reeves, Freddie 202 Reyes, Martha 202 Richardson, Connie 202 Richardson, Donna Gay Richardson, James 202 Ridgell, Charlene 202 Rinaca, Mike 202 Roach, Denny 202 Roberson, Patsy 202 Robertson, Richard 202 Robinson, Roy 202 Roden, Samuel 202 Rodenberg, Jimmie 202 Rodriquez, Danny 202 Rogers, Michael 202 Rogers, Robbie 202 Rogers, Sandra 202 Ruiz, Moses 202 Russell, George 202 ma'orit I 4 J y , s G0 D W A l so no H X LUMBERRHARDWARE X ai A A , , ' HOUSEWARES Halle . -, LAWNSGARDEN SUPPLIES - I - - ' EVERYTHING FOR ' ,. A .Q D0 II YOURSELF 1 , ,, v K - ' X ' , fe - 1 X! I 20624 Y 1 2307 EAST an-I STREET 'K oDEssA, TEXAS F Sanchez, Andre 202 Sanders, Claudia 202- Sanders, William 202 Sandford, Danny 202 Saxon, David 202 Scheriger, Michael 202 Schroeder, Herb 202 Scarbrough, Judy 202 Scott, Earl 202 Seals, Karen 202 Seibert, Carol 202 Shelton, Tony 202 Shoemate, Richard 202 Short, Leona 202 Sides, Benny 202 Sikes, Kelly 202 Simmons, Cynthia 202 Simon, Michael 202 Simpson, Kenny 202 Singleton, Gary 202 Sloan, Harold 202 Slovacek, Shayne 202 Smith, James 202 Smith, Mary 202 Smith, Mike 202 Snow, Jackie 202 Snyder, Carl 202 Speed, Sandra 202 Spencer, Linda 202 Spoon, Vickie 202 Stoib, Marianne 202 Stautzenberger, Kaye 202 Starnes, Raymond 202 Stepp, Terry 202 Stewart, Betty 202 Stewart, Eileen 202 Stewart, Sandy 202 Stewart, Teddy 202 Stingler, Johnny 202 Stokes, Herbert 202 Storey, Bob 202 Stowe, India 202 Stroh, Lee 202 Suarez, Pete 202 Suckling, Sally 202 Sullivan, Lorrane 202 Talley, JoAnne 202 Taylor, Patricia 202 Taylor, Virginia 202 Teague, Garry 202 Thomas, Bobbie 202 Thompson, Lawrence 203 Thompson, Mary 203 Tibbetts, James 203 Odesscfs OLDEST, FRIENDLIEST cmd mos: CONVENIENT place to SAVE Tomlin, Don 203 Torrance, Deanna 203 True, George 203 Tucker, Mike 203 Turner, Gloria 203 Turney, Duane 203 Utsinger, Terry 135 Van Eman, Charles 203 Van Hoff, Karen 203 Van Winkle, Jonnie 203 Vaughn, Edwin 203 Vessels, Pamela 203 Vickers, Sammy 203 Voss, Lanny 203 Waldrop, Michael 203 Walker, Tommy 203 Wallace, Robert 203 Walton, Mike 203 Ward, Gary 203 ward, Kay 203 Ward, Morris 203 Warren, John 203 Warren, Mary 203 Waters, Danny 203 Watson, Barbara 203 Watson, Ronnie 203 Watters, Carl 203 Weatherspoon, Harry 203 Webb, Pam 203 Webster, Howard 203 - . nisumf M: ,-at : 0 I' 9 Rt Loan Association ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYABLE QUARTERLY Phone FE 2-0165 Texas ot Seventh Congratulations Class of West, Carol 203 West, Judy 203 Wheeler, Horace 203 Whetsell, Lynn 203 White, Jerry 203 White, Maureen 203 From DEPARTMENT STORE Two Locations for Your Shopping Convenience Sth and Maple 27+h Grandview ROCKHILL in ,he 5l'lOPPlNG TOWN 8: COUNTRY CENTER SHOPPING CENTER Wieseen, Janice 203 Williams, Barbara 203 Williams, Cynthia 203, 30 Williams, David 203 Williams, Freda 203 Williams, Jonny 203 Williams, Patricia 203 Williamson, Ed 203 Wilson, Linda 203 Wyatt,Gregory 203 Wynn, James 203 ' Yaggy, Carolyn 203 Young, Gary 203 Yowell, Ronnie 203 Zachry, Norma 203 Freshman Index Aboud, Riidy 206 Acreman, Christopher 206 f Adams, Betty 206 Aday, Donald 206 Aday, Ronald 206 Adcock, Larry 206 Adkinson, Darrel 206 Agnew, Mark 206 Akins, Steve 206 Alcorn, Mark 206 Alexander, Joe 206 Alghanem, lbrahem 206 Allen, Barbara 206 Allen, Larry 206 Almanza, Ruth 206 Almand, Alvie 206 Al-Tatan, Amine 206 Alvey, Bob 206 Anderson Carol 206 Anderson David 206 Anderson, Delores 206 Anderson, McGrady 206 Anderson, Ronald 206 Anderson, Ronnie 206 Anderson, Ronnie 206 Andrews, Roger 206 Ansley, Steven 206 Archer, John 206 Arends, Dennis 206 Armstrong, James 206, Arnold, David 206 Arnold, Judy 206 Arnold, Larry 206 Asberry, Jerry 206 Ashley, Lawrence 206 Atcheson, Tom 206 Atkinson, William 206 Atkinson, Gloria 206 Austin, Ronald 206 Baccus, Carolyn 206 Baker, Darlene 206 Baker, James 206 Ball, Jimmy 206 Ball, Nelda 206 Ball, Walter 206 Bardeleben, Suellen 206 Barger, Sheryl 206 Barnee, Sherrie 206 Barnett, Jan 206 Barnett, Ronnie 206 Barr, Robert 206 Bartholomew, Roy 206 Barton, Glenn 206 Bastancherry, Jane 206 Ill W 9 of' E lIVE BETTE 7 X i 6?65'TRlGP'X'6 T e , m L .ml ggfieisf- T IG E S you take up the challenge of the years that lie ahead, you can count on your dependable electric service to help you Work better and live better . . . electrically! naman FREEDOM , men are equally endowed lay tlieir C reator, and not lay any government, witla tlie gift of freedom, and it is every man's duty to God to preserve lmis own liberty' and respect tl1e lilwertyofe otlners. Freedom is self control, no more, no less. To discharge tl1is responsibility, free men, to tlme laest 'of tlieir ability, must understand! and apply to daily living tlme greafmoral guides expiressed in tl'1evYTen Command- ments, tl1e ' V o en Rule and tl1e Declaration of Independence. THE ' ODESSA AMERICAN A FREEDOM NEWSPAPER 225 ECTOR Q DIAL FE 2-5601 Baucom, James 206 Bean, Stewart 206 Beauvais, William 206 Beck, Don 206 Beckett, Carlene 206 Beddingfield, Gary 206 Bedford, Thomas 206 Bell, Ray 206 Benitez, Rudy 206 Bennett, Archie 206 Bennington, Gary 206 Berger, Douglas 206 Bernheim, Jackie 206 Best, Alton 206 Billingsley, Diane 206, 20 Bingham, David 206 Binnion, Jesse 206 Bishop, David 206 Blanscett, Bobby 206 Blount, Jimmy 206 Boatright, Gail 206 Boggs, Jimmy 206 Bonneau, Donald 206 Bonner, Cecil 206 Booth, Charles 206 Boswell, Dennis 206 Boutin, Michelle 207 Bowen, William 207 Bowerman, Jimmy 207 Bowersock, Mike 207 Bowman, Sam 207 Bradley,Ca-rolyn 207 Brady, Darlene 207 Branch, Mickey 207 Brantley, James 207 Brennan, Carey 207 Bridges, Linda 207 Bright, Dennis 207 Brittain, Bruce 207 Brown, Lanny 207 Brown, Linda 207 Brown, Randall 207 Brown, Brown, Stephen 207 Victor 207 Brunner, Janice 207 Bryant, Raymond 207 Bryant, Tommy 207 Buchanan, James 44, 207 Buchanan, Jody 207 Buckland, Gaylon 207 Budd, Ronald 207 Bunn, Ronald 207 Bunn, Wayne 207 Bunting, Charlotte 51, 207 Burch, Robert 207 Burgin, William 207 Burkes, James 207 Burks, Don 207 Burks, Ronnie 207 Burton, Tom 207 Butler, Don 207 Butler, Janiece 207 Butler, Jo Ann 207 Butler, Martha 207 Bybel, Jimmie 207 Brown , Barbara 207 Charlene 207 Byers, Wallace 207 Cabral, Charles 207 Cade, Jackie 207 Cagiano, Claire 207 Cambern, Judith 207 Cameron, Carmen 207 Cammack, Ronnie 207 Campbell, Connie 207 Campbell, Dale 207 Campbell, John 207 Candler, Judith 207 Cano, Carlota 207 Caraway, Kay 207 Carleton, Richard 207 Carter, Susan 207 Castle, Lesa 207 Cates, Richard 207 Ceniceros, Raul 207 Chaffin, George 45, 207 Chancellor, Jimmy 207 Chaney, Mike 207 Chaney, Sammy 207 Chapman, Jimmy 207 Chavey, David 207 Chew, James 207 Childress, Eleanor 207 Cheat, Joe 208 Choate, Tommy 208 Cisneros, Jose 208 Classen, Susan 208 Clanton, Tommy 208 Clark, Lamor 208 Clark, Minka 208 Clark, Richard 208 Clerk, Johnny 208 Clendenen, Joyce 208 Clover, Walter 208 Clyburn, Vernelle 208 Coe, Celia 208 Coe, Lloyd 208 Coggins, Barbara 208 Coggins, Geraldine 208 Coleman, Linda 208 Collie, Mike 208 Collier, Gary 208 Collins, Don 208 Collins, James 208 Colvin, DeWayne 208 Comer, James 208 Conine, Mike 208 Conner, Bill 208 Cook, Judy 208 Cooley, Monte 208 Coon, O'Nella 208 Cooper, Ray 208 Copeland, Harold 208 Corley, Carolyn 20B Corley, Pam 208 Correa, Jayier 208 Couch, Jerry 208 Couser, Charles 208 Cowden, Pat 208, 45 Cowin, Bette 208 Cowin, Larry 208 Cox, Gary 208 Cox, Kirt 208 Cox, Linda 208, 50 Cox, Ralph 208 Crabtree, Gary 208 Crarry, William 208 Crawford, Kenneth 208 Crawley, Clifford 208 Crider, Danna 20B Crockett, Sandra 208 Crow, Bruce 208 Crow, Steve 208 Crownover, Nancy 208 Cummins, James 208 Cummins, Richard 208 Cunningham, Sandra 208 Curry, Barbara 208 Cypert, Steve 208 Daniels, Steve 208 Dart, Ellen 208 Davenport, Mitchell 208 Davis, Danny 208 Davis, Ronald 20B Davis, Sherry 208, 41 Dawkins, Don 208 Day, Clarence 208 Day, Ronald 208 Dean, Garry 208 Deason, Katherine 208 Deaten, Judy 208 B,-own Carlisle, Cecil 207 Cooper, Carol 208 Delaney, Kathleen 208 Brown Jerry 207 Carmichael, John 207 Cooper, Glen 208 D'Emilio, Ernest 209 Brown, Jon 40, 207 Carnett, Gary 207 Cooper, Kay 208 Dennis, Anna 209 BOD PIANOS BALDVVI N ORGANS V' I 'T-. .... v'.. E21 -' 'gn' f x X 1 Band 8: Stringed Instruments Sales 8: Service l4'.ljllL'7llIl0l Q -1 'ygllaliil .. 1 112' ' 1 it 1 W 'Q gbllll, 1114 l fa I X Qi' vi Ill .ix . . X X 1, lt- tr I it l X 'A I 1' lll X fin I N r si ix A f . x Sl X iw v ill l f X ll, X ' N. . 1 vi, , X ' 'N x X r l l l ' lil lfmli 'll I U . ,-.-,,rr.rK1n ry, - S., - 1 1 V A I W , we - v 51, ' S ' M. A. ARMS1-Roma. owuen 500 E . 8th. Odessa 31 3 Dodson. Midland HOME OWNED 84 OPERATED WE GIVE STIMPS l6O0 N. Grant 707 S. Grant 42nd Street at E. County Road 22nd Street At W. County Road 9th and Grandview Defrrick, Linda 209 Dewore, Kathie 209 V DeWoody, Deborah 209, 135, 136 Dieringer, Wayne 209 Dill, Mary Lou 209 Dingler, La-rry 209 Dobson, Ronnie 209 Dodd, Greg 209' Doelling, James 209' Donaldson, Michael 209 Dooley, Betty 209 Dopita, Leigh 209 Dossey, Terry 209 Doughty, Robert 209 Douglas, Yvette 209 Dowell, Chris 209 Doyle, Deborah 209 Draper, James 209 Drexel, Linda 209 Driscoll, Sandra 209, 138 Duboe, Robert Eugene 209 Dudley, Sammy 209 Dugger, Gerry 209 Duncan, Sandra 209 Dunlap, John 209 Dunn, Ronnie 209 Durall, Ben 209 Dutchover, Janie 209 Dye, Gene 209 Eaton, Jerry 209 Edge, Mike 2091 Edwards, Calvin 209 Edwards, Richard 209 Elder, John 209 Elliott, Sharon 209 Ellis, Jay 2091 England, Naorma 209 English, Peggy 209 Enoch, Larry 209 Erhamel, Abdullah 209 Erwin, DeWayne 209 Erwin, George 209 Espinosa, Ruby 209' Eubanks, Charles 209 Eustace, Larry'209 Evans, Don 209 Evans, John 209 ,Eva ns , Linda 209 Evans, Sharon 209 Evans, Susan 209, 21 Evens on, Bobby 209 Everett, Joe 209 Evett, Tanya 209 Farmer, Marie 209 Fatout, Gene 209 Faught, Rya 209 Faulkner, Letres 209 Fausett, Helen 209,109 Feller, Johnnie 209 Ferrel Fesmi Fesmi l, Linda 109 re, Ricky 209 re, Rusty 209 Fields, Vernon 209 Finch, Sue 209 Fisher, Barbara 209 Fisher, Susie 209 Flack, Susan 209 Flannagan, Julie 209, 135 Fletch Fletch er, Candice 209 er, Pat 209 Flores, Elva 209 Floyd, Harrell 209 Floyd, Flukin Mariaon 209 ger, Jack209 Franco, Gloria 210 Frasie r, Jimmie 210 Frederick, Earl 210 Follis, Ned 209 Forehand, Janice 209 Francis, Sharon 209 Fulkerson, George 210 Gage, Byron 210 Gallaway, Edwina 210 Garcia, Fred 210 Garvin, Danna 210 Gallin, Eddie 210 Germany, Gregg 210 Gertson, Roy 210 Gheesling, Harold 210 Gibbs, Alta 210 Gibbs, Robbie 210 Gibbs, Sanford 210 Giddens, Hubert 210 Giddons, Michael 210 Gipson, Fred 210 Gipson, Fred 210 7 Glover, Richard 210 Goan, Paul 210 Goddard, Thomas 2110 Godwin, Marilyn 210 Gonzales, Sofia 210 Goode, Ricky 210 Goodman, Travis 210 Goodner, Teresa 2,10 Goodson, Johnny 210 Goodson, Kathy 210 Goodwin, Jim 210 Goodyear, Craig 210 Gordon, Linda 210 Gordon, Thomas'210 Gowan, George 210 Goza, Roger'210 Graham, Dan 210 Graham, Dan 210 Graham, Gerald 210 Graham, Kenneth 210 Grahosky, Mike 210 Gray, Jack 210 Gray, Linda 210 Gray, Linda Kay 210 Green, Cynthia 210 Greenlee, Carol 210 Greenroad, Joe 210 Griffin, Sandra 210 Griggs, Trevia 210 i 'Griggs, Wayne 210 Guinn, J. R. 210 Gulotta, John 210 Hadley, Janet 210, 22, 26, 41 47 Haines, William 210 Hair, Donna 210 Halbrook,, Mike 210' Hall, David 210 Hall, Dowe 210 Hall, Joh-n 210 Halstead, Charles 210 Ham,lBonnie 210 Hamilton, Kay 210 Hamilton, Sidney 210 Hampton, Jon 210 Hanson, Cathy 210 Harden, Mary 210 Harding, Leslie 210 'Hargy, Sandra 210 Harper, Nancy 210 Harris, Beverly 210 Harris, Billy 210 Harris, Danny 210 Harris, DeAnn 210 Hays, Alvin 210 Hays, Andrew 44, 211i Hazlewood, Mary 211 Heath, Williamt 211 Hefley, Judy 211 Henderson, Cynthia 21'1 Henderson, Donnie 211 Henderson, John 211' Hendrick, David 211 Hensley, Joe 211 Henson, Theodore 2111 Hering, Rhonda 211 Hernandez, Johnny 211 Herriage, Barbara 211 Herring, Jack 211 Hestand, Jerry 2111 Hickman, Kay 211 Hilburn, Cyarne 211 Hickman, Larry 211 Hicks, James 211 Hightower, Raymond 211 egg- Y. V, - , .- . af' ' . ,sv v 14 ga' 1:6 -+14 i W - .Am - ,z1 X, ' - Q, -- -,,. , ' -V '- ' ',,,,. ,,,,,, V ., ..,V, , .A,. f -.-. ,IEW ,., , 1. - , -- n.,,. .. .'.,.,. .. ,, f 1 A l JM I Ii il Li :ii -. ,, 1 La, I was 27th at .Grandview - EM 6-4411 Town 8k Country Shopping Center Hill, Dennis 211 Hillier, Bobbi 211 Hinds, Billie 211 Hines, James 211 Hines, John 211 Hinoios, Manuel 211 Hobbs, Paula 2111 Hodge, Elaine 211 Holcomb, Hary 211 Holland, La Rhonda 211 Holley, William Holmes, Gary 211 'Holt, Rex 211 Hooge, Delbert 211 Hooper, Liz 211 Houghton, Cliff 211 Howe, Darrell 211 Howard, Lon 211 Howard, Norman 211 Howry, Linda 211 Hubbard, David 211 Hubbard, Liana 211 Hubbard, Ronnie 211 Hubnick, Eleanor 211 Huckby, Brenda 211 Hudson, Clinton 211 Huffine, Randall 211 Huffman, Jay 21,1 Hughes, Ernest 211 Hughes, Kathleen 211 Hulsey, Wiley 211 Humphrey, Marie 211 Hamphries, Diane 211 Hungerford, Carlos 211 Hunt, Williams 211 Hurd, N. S. 78, 211 Hutchins, Catherine 211 lngram,David 211 lngram, Donna 211 Ingram, Karen 211 i Irwin, Ronald 211 lvers, Bill 211 Jackson, Francis 211 Jacks on, Wesley 211 Jacobs, Dianna 211 James, Rebecca 211 James, Wesley 211 Jamierson, Dan 211 Jenki ns, Preston 212 Jimenez, David 212 Johnson, Jerry 212 Johnson, Rick 212 Johnston, Jimmy 212 Johnston, Rex 212 Johnston, Richard 212 Johnston, Vickie 212 Jones, Mickey 212 Jones, James 212 Jones, Jolyn 212 Jones, Kenneth 212 Jones, Micheal 212 Jones, Nancy 2-12 Jordo Jordo Joy, J n,James 212 n, Marla 212 ohn 212 Juarez, Hilda 212 Jumper, Ronnie 212 Kasson, Evie 212 Keel, Harvey 212 Keen, Charles 212 Kelldrof, Loretta 212 Keller, Leon 212 Kelley Henry 212 Kelley, James 212 Kelley, John 212 Kelley, Mary 212 Kencheloe, Kerry 212 Kennedy, Danny 212 Kennedy, John 212 Kennedy, Micheal 212 Kensing, Seth 212 Kidwell, Ann 212 Kedwell, Lawerance'212 Kimble, Buckey 2129 King, Caryoln 212 King, James 212 l Kirby, David 212 Kirby, Keith 212 Kirk, Steve 212 Klager, Kim3212 Knott, Barbara 212 Knott, Betty 212 Knottkimp, Mary 212 Kramer, Rosemary 212 Kuchnast, Hobby 212 Kuteman, Sanford 212 Lacy, Charles 212i Laird, Inat212 Lamb, Windon 212 Lance, Cheryl 212 Landrum, Tommy 212 Langlitz, Joe 212 Langridge, Pam 212 Langston, Stephen 212 Lasater, Marsha 45, 212 Lasiter, Dianna 212 Lathem, Barbara 212 Latimer, Rosa 212 Lathem, Pam 212 Lay, Lowell212 Lay, William 212 Leascher, Gary 212 Leatherwood, Paula 212 Ledbetter, Garland 212 Lee, David 212 Leiley, Fred 213 .Lernany, Kenneth 213 'LeSassier, Bill 213 Leverich, Lewis 213 Levine,Thomas 213 Lewis, Tryon 213 Lilly, Carol 213 Lloyd, Jean.213 Locklar, Otis 213 .Lockridge,Joy 2,13 Looney, Harold 213 Lopez, Michou 213 Lopspech, -Donna 213 Lovelace, Cassie 213 Lowrance, Mary 213 Loye, William 213 Luna David 213 Lund, Emivie 213 Lynn, Linda 213 Mabry, Natalie 213 Madden, Jerry 213 Magee, Bill'213 Malone, Becky 213 Mann, James 213 Marshall, Dianna 213 Marshall, Shirley 213 Martin, Shirley 213 Marton, Lynn 213 Mason, Vickie 2113- Matthews, Linda 213 Matthews, Sherry 213 Maxfield, Gary 213 Maxfield, Marvin 213 Mays, Ma'rtine,213 McBarayer,'Darlene 213 Macabe, David 213 McClung, Patsy 213 McComas, Roger 213 McCright, May 213 McCurdy, Blake 213 McDonald, Murray 213 McDonald, Ray 213 McDonald, Ronnie 213 McDowell, Ray 213 McEllight, Tom 213 McGee, Sharon 213 McGee, William 213 McGlcthin, Roger 213 McGraw, Robert 213 Mclnees, Pam 213 McKinely, Michael 213 McMann, Jan 2131 McNair, Zelma 213 McPherson, Kenny McSanders, David 213 Meadows, Linda 213 Mehler, Preston 213 HUFF AUTO SUPPLY, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY PARTS stone 108 East 27th Street-FEderal 7-8341 LODESSA, TEXAS Near the College Automotive Parts ancli Accessories Monroe Load Levelers Batteries, Shodk Absorbers Mufflers and Pipes Generators Spark Plugs A bank wiih goung peoplein mind . . . THE AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE Offering full banking services To Iodag's college siudeni . . . NORTH GRANT AT SEVENTH - ODESSA. TEXAS ' MEMBER F.D.I.C. BANK AND OFFICE BUILDING NORTH GRANT AT SEVENTH ODEQQA A MEMBER F.D.I-,C. Photog rophic Meason, Joe 213 Medford, Ronnie 213 Meiyner, Gary 213 Melville, Richard 213 Messer, Margaret 213 Miller, Loy-Dee Miller, Paula 213 Miller, Stephen 213 Miller, Steve 213 Miller, Truit 213 Mille, Claude 213 Millie, Terrye 213 Mitchell, Mike 213 Moman, Ray 213 Money, Everett 213 Monroe, Larry 213 Montgomery, Dorothy 213 Montgomery, Neall214 Mooney, Rebecca 214 Moore, Janice 214 Moore, LaRae 214 Moore, Linda 214 Moore, Susan 214 Moorehead, Jacquelyn 214 Morgan, Kenneth 214 Morris, Cynthia 214 Morris, John 214 Motley, Ronnie 214 Moudy, David 214 Moyer, Margaret.214 Muela, Charles 35, 214 Murry, David 214 Murry, Maxie 214 Myers, Linda 214 Myers Margie 214 Myrick, Bellinda 44, 214 Nail, Linda 214 Nance, Jack 214 Napper, Steve 214 Neidert, Robert 214 Nelms, Morris 214' Nelson, Mark 214 Nicholas, Sharyn 214 Nicholas, Dexter 214 Neiman, Gary 214 Nix, Dow 214 Nolan, Joel 214 Noland, Miki 214 Nolen, Bob 214 Norman, Joe 214 Norman, Sharon 214 Norman, Sherry 214 Norman, Robert 214 North, Robert 214 Nunn, Sharyn 214 Ochlschlager, Suzi 214 Oglesby, Ronald 2114 Oliver, Fred 214 Orr, Joe 214 Osborn, John V214 Overbyi Sue 214 Overcash, Gary 214 Page, Charlotte 214 Paggett, Berniece 214 Painter, Henry 214 Palmer, Karen 214 Paris, 'Ricky 214 Parker, Linda 214 Parnell, Ronnie 214 Parsons, James 214 Parsons, Judy 214 Payne, Doak 214 Peacock, Kerry 214 Peeler, David 214 Pena, israel 214 Pendleton, Claudia 214 Pendleton, Jean 214 Perry, Michael 214 Perry, Ronald 214 Perry, Susan 214 Peterson, Joseph 214 Brenda 214 Petree, Phariss, Barbara 214 Robert 214 Phillips, Cheryl 214 Phillips, Mille 214 Phillips, Phil,214 Pickett, Pierce, Brenda 2214 Pinkston, Brenda 214 Pitner, Mike 214 Plummer, Sandra 214' Pond, Charles 214 Pool, Ca-rl 214 Pool, Sheila 214 Porter, James 214 Porter, Richard 215 Powell, Mike 215 Prado, Ruben 215 Prater, Ronald 215 Prater, Stephen 215 Prewitt, Sue' 215 Price, Leslie 215 Prichard, Bob 215 Priddy, Glenda 215 Pride, Robert 215 Prime, Nick 215 Prince, Jan 215 Propp, Pat 215 Pruitt, Jan 215 Pryor, Charles 215 Pursley, James 215 Puruis, Cheryl 215 Pyle, Betty 215 Qualls, Sue Ann 35, 215 Ragsdale, Linda 215 Ragsdale, ,Ronnie 215 Railey, Joe 215 Rainey, Georgiann 215 Rainey, Rickey 215' Ramos, Gloria 215 Randell, Tom 215 Raney, William 215 Rankin, Bill 215 Rasmussen, Dell 215 Ratlitf, Dale 215 Ray, Cindy 215 Rea, Bill 215 Reddell, Suzanne,215 Redden, Charles 215 Reed, Bobby 215 Reed, Pat 215 Reeves, Dwight 215 Reevs, Randall 215 Reeves, Sandra 215 Reid, Ray 215 Rich, Gordon 215' Richardson, Jerry 215 Richardson, Larry 215 Richardson, Lester 215 Richey, Truman 215 Richey, James 215 Riley, Paula 215 Rios, Carlos 215 Rippy, Patsy 215 Rivera, Oscar 215 Rives, James 215 Roach, Larry 215 Roberts, Darlene 215 Roberts, John 215 Robins, Vivian 215 Robinson, David'215 Robinson, David 215 Robinson, Harry 215 Robinson, Larry 215 Robinson,'Larry 215 Robinson, Susan 2,15 Rockwell, Michael 215 Rodden, James 215 Rodgers, Sue Ann 215 Rodriquez, Leo 215, Rodriquei, Mary 215 Rodriquez, Ray 215 Rodriquez, Sylvia 215 Rodgers, Jimmy 215 Roop, John 215 Ross, Linda 215 Roush David 216 PRoy, Carlton 216 Rumbaugh, Mary 216 Rumsey, Morris 216 Ruoff, Stephen 216 Rushing, Ronald 216 Russell, Devie 216 Russell, Judy 216 Russell, Rex 216 Salyards, Dennis Samora, Sara 216 Sanchez, Josephine 216 Sanders, Carol9216 Sanders, Kip 216 Sanders, Nora 216 Sanders, Sonia 216 Sanderson, Edgar 216 Supplies, Tope Recorders - - Where? german CAMERA 8. SOUND The largest stock in West Texas- One ot the largest photo stores in Texas DOWNTOWN ODESSA SINCE 1946 Corner W. 5th and Lee FE 7-8541 ATHLETIC SUPPLY INC. Sv-.rs 1 ,f I I! L lil l l A Q. W fl II' ATHLETIC EQUIP. '--1-363 X H ,f PHYSICAL ED. B il IX H! CLOTHING 'ikvs I xx I s I 'O 5-Q ij if TRCPHIES ff J Q AND ENGRAVING U In .X digit: Q gk I I ' Q V, it 'Q at , 2 Il07 N. Grant VX I D FE 2f24l2 I 5 E S I C9 'Products with SUPPLY C0 EVERYTHING FOR THE JANITOR' THROUGHOUT WEST TEXAS 2100 N JACKSON A B'G NESS BASIN QIANITOR SANITARY 81 .IANITIIR SU PPLI ES PREFERRED DISTRIBUTOR JOHNSON WAX PRODUCTS Floor Machines O Vacuums Brushes and Brooms Industrial Paints Liquid and Powdered Cleaners Disinfectants and Deodorants Floor Waxes and Finishes Floor Machines 0 Mop Buckets Paper Towels Tissue 0 Cups Service Station Supplies Rest Room Supplies Turco Industrial Cleaners ZTIZIJQ , X - 'S rr 2-3173 JOHN A. NIORAVCIK MANAGER FE 2-4621. Q -.fd or 'W - Tipton, Patsy 217 Tipton, Peggy 217 Torres, Dimantina 217 Townsend, Jim 217 Trent, Bill 217 Trott, Pat 217 Truett, Brent 217 Tubbs, Charles 217 Tucker, Cynthia 217 Tucker, Donna 217 Tucker, Terry 217 Turner, Charles 217 Turner, Eddie 217 Turner, Terence 217 Turnery, Bill 217 Uhruh, Barbara ,217 Van Auken, Phillip 217 Van Meter, Ted 217 Vann, Mary 217 Vaughn, Don 217 Verner, Helen 217 Vest, Becky 217 Vestring, Susan 17 Vincent, David 217 Vines, Charles 217 Vossoughi, Morteza 217 Wade, Craig 217 Wade, Tony 217 Waggoner, Mike 217 Wagner, Jerry 46, 217 Wagner, Patty 211 Waldron, Trudy 217 Walker, Ann 2T7 Walker, John 217 Walker, Ronnie 217 Wallace, Virginia 52, 217 Walsh, Larry 217 Ward, John 217 Ward, Richard 217 Warren, Audbrey 217 Warren, Glenn 217 Watson, Kathleen 217 Watts, Herbert 218 Watts, Phil 218 Wayne, Terry 218 Weaver, Helen 218 Weaver, Marietta 218 Webb, David 218 Wechsler, Perrin 218 Weid, Phylis 218 Wells, Jerry 218 Wells, Ronald 218 West, Susan 23, 46 West, William 218 Wetmore, Tommy 218 Whitaker, Mary 218 White, James 218 White, James 218 White, Rhonda 218 Whitehead, Don 218 Whitenton, Elizabeth 218 Whitlock, Melva 218 Wier, Terry 218 Wiese, Suzanne 218 Wiley, James 218 Williams, Bobby 218 Williams, Kathy 218 Williams, Melvin 218 Williams, Nancy 218 Williams, Norman 218 Williams Terry 218 Willis. Ty 218 Wilson, Jimmy 218 Wilson, Mickey 218 Wilson, Stanley 218 Wimberly, Donna 218 Winchell, Joe 52, 218 Wingfield, William 218 Wofford, Don 218 Wommack, Sandra 218 Wood, Dickie 218 Wooten, Dean 218 Wortham, Judy 218 wrighf, Eddie 21B wright, Rua 218 Wysong, Gary 218 Yarbro, Mary 218 Yardley, Darrell 218 Yeager, Lonnie 218 Young, Chuck 218 Sauders, Richard 216 Savage, Cynthia 216 Scannell, John 216 Schaver, Hal 216 Schwager, Tim 216 Scivally, Janice 216 Scott, Carole 216 Scott, Reed 216 Scott, Robert 216 Scott, Sandra 216 Scroggins, Freddie 216 Scroggins, George 216 Seabourn, Leroy 216 Search, John 216 Seward, Jimmy 216 Sewell, Dariel 216 Sharp, Larry 216 Sheffield, Mary 216 ' Shelton, Shelline 216 Shephard, David 216 Shepherd, William 216 Shipley, Nude 216 Shofner, Sandra 216 Simmons, Bill 216 Simmons, Larry 216 Simpson, Deborah 216 Smith, Alice 216 Stamy, David 216 Standifer, Leoma 216 Stanley, Geraldine 216 Steinbeck, Bertha 216 Stell, Danny 216 Stevens, Jimmy 216 Stevens, Martha 216 Stevens, Molly 216 Stevenson, Michele 217 Stewart, George 217 Stewart, Pete 217 Stillwell, Richey 217 Stormes, Fred 217 Stotts, Connie 217 Stringer, Bobby 217 Stringer, Sara 52, 217 Stroup, Nancy Jane 217 Stuard, Jerry 217 Sturdivant, Dan 217 Subevbielle, James 217 Sullivan, Mike 217 Swindler, Linda 217 Sykes, Gail 217 Syverson, Walter 217 Tackett, Randy 217 Tarver, Billie 217 Tayloe, Steve 217 Taylor, Deanlee 217 Smith, Alice 216 Smith, Bradean 216 Smith, Curtis 216 Smith, Johnny 216 Smith, Kenneth 216 Smith, Larry 216 smnh, Ralph 216 Smith, Richard 216 Smith, Sherilyn 216 Smith, Sherry 216 Smyers, Glenda 216 Snipes, Sandra 216 Snodgrass, David 216 Sn ow, Charlotte 216 Snyder, Dennis 216 Spann, Jack 216 Spears Tommy 216 Spieler, Harleen 216 Taylor, Jack 217 Taylor, Mary 217 Taylor, Mike 217 Taylor, Patty 217 Taylor, Richard 217 Taylor, Sharon 217 Taylor, William 217 Tersero, Manuel 217 Thomas, Francey 217 Thomas, Steve 217 Thompson, Barbara 217 Thompson, George 217 Thompson, Johnny 217 Thompson, Milton 217 Tice, Alice 2.17 Tiemann, Gilbert 217 Timmons, Richard 217 Traditional Fashions in our l West Texas Most Complete Clothing and Furnishings S , i , Q D .4 31 Assortment ot lvy League 'U -l llf'l S .Q - 1 A 1421 E. a+h S+ 'la '-7 Great Oil Basin rx-L IA: Q FE 2-0511 if!!! 4l8 N. Grant in I ll Downtown I FE 2-9175 The Class car for '67 ...for fhe Class of '67 f- -X f f Y 'f F1 -,.A C4 ' f1ff -'ffff , , Af O XS f ' '1f 'f ffffff f I f, f1f' ' ' lllll bank with the happ ones. AN FIRST NAT'L. the happy bank of Odessa i d f. 223: if 1 ,, , fl - wE'RE Pnouo OPQI1 T H A 'r w E 7DaysAWeek CAN HELP fnfflewfea E 'Q a new concept in shopping . . . all the mer- chandise is displayed vrhere you can examine the quality for yourself . . L no sales talk lo bother you . . . you make up your own mind . . . we have fhousands of items to choose from. ' ' WMM YOU ALWAYS BUY lHE BEST FUR LESS 1 Gmsows I .f 'v J ' 1 . - rf? . . ' iff 2525 North Grandview- Odessa Drug Co. Walgreen Agency ODESSA, TEXAS East 8th 8: East County Road DIAL FE 7-S635 AND 6639 EAST SYN AY COUNTY RD. ODESSA. TEXAS ' ' i u' l::l:.. '- I5 ' :x ' l I, Es g ll' llll N' W 1 1 .... V za, . i 0 MH 0 iii qi 'EQ y , I 'Eli gy 75 .-. ' 5 .ffiililv Z l . t Y- vt 61 RUSH?-'-A 'A Vow Caw Be Qww O6 Yowu Euuwls f I6vTl'.e5 Come FfwvwJo1Anw's ' '2'-+'i33- ,. Famous B'l0Md1 Names . l I 4 ' lw g Dfwsses Qpofdzswewv Lab Nelsow 06632 Supply Qolue AGE O6 Yowu Business C003 Lingerie Equipment Pwblems . . , 0 Underwood Typewriiers 0 Oliveisli-Underwood Adding Machines 0 Shaw-Walker Office Furniiure 0 Office Supplies Phone FE 2-6448 806 N. Granf Odessa, Texas It is Owu Genuine PlleosuwTofQwweYow 52l Norlh Granl Slreel' Odessa, Texas 235 COLLEGE I A 1 I Start shaping A TERRACE I: I' YUUY flllllre APARTMENTS R by saving 0 4968 W W 'voip -oDEssA's NEWEST- S Q Aer Luxury Living Is NoI' 5 I Expensive I ff' FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED I A ONE BEDROQM FIRST SAVINGS III IIIIIN o Cen'I'raI Air Condifiioning o Beauiiful EIec'l'ric'KiIcI1ens o Priva'I'e Laundry ASSUSI TIIJN 300 ws M A M T I is HW Cdessa '---EIIIZMII Rm FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 7-309l ,::. :J::,:. '25, !!vI5!d: III IIIIIISSII I Im C9 EAsI-IIoNs ' K I . R I Www Up I I I I I- I sv'-I . . I I ' -4 Carlyes crulse bound, souI'I1 bound Moy- I I' , . gashel Irish linen dress. In pas'I'eI or neu'I'raI ' 'l'ones wiI'I1 shock-color conI'ras'I' in 'I'I1e de- I - I' SBCIIBBIS double collar and sIo'l' seam in- serI's 'II'IaI' crisscross 'I'I1e bodice. I I Can be seen ai' . . . Lab Odessa! Shop de Ios Llanos 52I N. Grani' Odessa FEI 2-068I THE FIRST TO SHOW THE NEWEST QcIessa's SevenIeen Headquariers 236 College Bookstow Txlw Cow O6 Yowv Loca'l'ed In Ihe Sub Ghz Brmniling Elrun Salules The Ddessa College Wrangler Teams if Tennis if Ggmnasrics if Baskelball if Track if Baseball if Golf Glhe Ben uf l ,J lfbfl slqlyy nfl s 6l2 N. Granl' Sherwood Shopping C l' Odessa, Te joiwtlwpwwdsf! KOCV-FM W ' X f X we, A 'f ' J N , M : . jg 4 . xy Kg, f X! in if. . t , J Z G' fi-XI N1 flwllatestvwws . . . flwultimatefmfgoodfmwsw bwadcasts Wwngllw basketball . . . KOCV-FM . . 91.3 MEGACYCLES FOZZOW THE CROWD GQ 6 X9 X63 WIN QS C Q9 E 52 ,,,, K THE H4919 V GQOWD Q UQ h 4g5F6'N E W 1 G x Q 459 ' 5 0111 THEIR WA V 70 GET THEXE 6'OPV OF The ROUNDUP lQE,?W!l!6' ODEQS54 6011565 AS' I7 QA-'RVEQ ff!! 6'0MM!!!l!!7V F' in H N D 'U 0 G Nu n V1 ' f .' 'KM' 1 W '13 ' , an - W' SAV' Qi Q .4 'S J - -Q D El U '., -116 , U nh- I 1 f fb 9 L QW K ig 1 Q. ff C- A fn. A ' fm- my Q9 I ,f I. GQ j -'-5-.E 0 ' '-' G . '5w D9 ' - Q o ff . , 1 ' .4 V gi 1' 719' fy! 11 , ' F NxA9gxSl:1H!:' ' . SX- s. ' 2' 5 ' -. k N Y IU I ' A .sas G bl : DEI . 6 0 L' ,V Al V I as .. o f 1 z., Q , fx QQA ' B - Q 13 'X 9 V . Joy, sadness, relief. . . Oh, see the doors. See The people Through the doors. They are big doors. They are little doors. They are heavy doors. They are doors of a year gone by. Yes, another year has drawn toan end. As l look back reflecting in my mind the events past, There have been many' ioyous, sad, and relieving times. This moment is all three. Only an editor knows The ioy, The sadness, and The relief of completing that last deadline. Joy AT last ,the long dreamed dream is reality. The many hours of planning, preparing and waiting will be no more. Another year has been recorded and bound between the covers, on the pages of BRANDING IRON '67, Sadness An air of 'sadness fills this book. A sadness known only by those who have put their lives into it In a sense a art of our lives has died . - rf T T -T - There will notlbe another to work on and my job as editor has come To an end. But the memories and experiences will live on. As I look through these ipages every picture, every layout and every piece of copy will hold a special meaning. ' Rehef A feeling of relief has come. A feeling known only to an editor' and his staff. The relief of knowing that sleep will come again. Those nights of worrying about pictures to be taken, copy to be written and dead- lines to be met are ,gone forever. At last l can breathe deeply. 05376 . Five simple, insignificant numbers. But to eight people they became a part of our very lives. Every picture and every page had these five numbers on them. It was more familiar than our own! telephone num- ber. lt was our ifob inumber with Taylor ,Publishing Company. Thanks There are many peo- ple involved with the production of a year- book. I would like to thank the staff members who workedt so faith- fully, Taylor Publishing Company and Chester Sullivan for their pa- tience, The advertisers for their financial sup- port, the advertising staff, the students and faculty! for their coopera- tion, a special -thanks to Diana' Marshall for her constant support and de- votion, and especially Mike Ryan who gave me his confidence and the freedom in planning this yearbook. Oh, see the doors. They are big tdoors. They are little doors. They are heavy doors. They are closed doors. .21-1:11-11.111,- 141,14 15111, 1 ,g.11,f1.:11,1,. 1 , , 1 I nw. 1. 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