Texas Tech University - La Ventana Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 558 of the 1959 volume:

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A letter from the PUBLISHER fg , WZ' IT ALL BEGAN as an idea of Professor W. E. Garets'-a yearbook in magazine style. Some liked the ideag some did not! The first big question was how do you get a student body to accept so drastic a change in the tradition-bound yearbook format? We took the idea to the Student Council. After compromises and modifications the pres- ent book evolved. But even with the basic plan there was still the problem of getting the various organiza- tions to accept the idea. Some caught the spirit of this new approach to the yearbook with the greatest of enthusiasmg others re- mained adamant and resisted. I Actually this volume of LA VENTANA is not what we had hoped it might be. It is not in the true magazine style but rather a mixture of standard yearbook and magazine ap- proachfi If it did nothing else, however, we do hope that those who were unable to visualize this magazine format can now see, and that they -like the many wonderful ones who did see -will help us carry out this magazine format to the original concept in years to come. With all its faults, this book has many strong points in its favor. We sincerely be- lieve that it better represents Texas Tech than have past yearbooks. Further, we know that our staff members--while long-suffering and overworked-have enjoyed publishing this book more than any other in recent history. This is in reality what was behind Professor Garets' dream-a yearbook which would not only better tell the story of our campus in pic- ture and story, but one which would offer a valuable field of training in the magazine field for journalists of the future. The magazine-style yearbook is one which can become a showcase for the creative talents of all Tech students-creative in that it can be an exhibition hall for varied talents from artistic and photographic to the literary. Certainly the publishers and editors of the national magazines which granted us permis- sion to use their formats were far-sighted. To them we are grateful. IN Tech Affairs . .. 3 Cover Story . . . . 5 Dedication . .. 6 Music . . . . . . 9 Groups . . . JOLENE CAIFFEE, Time Editor Miss Catfee is a iunior iournalism maior and member ot Sigma Kappa. TYME STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Jolene Cattee Executive Assistant . Carolyn Mimms President . . . . B. J. Whit-ted Managing Editor Jerry Martin Assistant Managing Editor Ellen Venable We are further grateful for the fact that this year more people contributed to this yearbook than have done so all-totaled over the past hve years. It took a large staff to publish this book. More, it took the creative talents of stu- dents in every organization on campus to come up with .original ideas for their particu- lar layouts. We are also indebted to Ray Tibbetts, Los Angeles commercial artist, who came to Lub- bock and helped us with original planning. We are hopeful that this edition of LA VEN- TANA will bring many pleasant hours to Tech students both now and in years to come. If the book pleases you, and if it has at least some semblance of a fresh approach from the stereotyped yearbook pattern, we have accom- plished our aim. DEX The Theatre T... . . . I4 Religion . . . . . I6 Military . . . . .26 The Press ..... . . .24 ...2,4,8, II, I3 J f au de TA BE s MA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I if-A W-fi' i in ii- , ,fi I WIA 'Z 1525 :- .-::2: :I Iii ii AU BETA SIGMA, 'fha naiional honorary sororiiy for oufsianding bandswomen, was founded on +he Tech Cam- pus in I946. Any girl, displaying high qualifies of band- manship, mainlaining a I. average, and who has com- plefed one semesier of band, is eligible for membership. Their program is equipped for service fo ihe school and befiermenf of +he Red Raider Band. Each year lheir ac+ivi'ries include a Howdy pariy for band freshmen, 'fhe Homecoming banquet a Chrisimas pariy, ihe Spring Band Dance, and Club Finale. All social funclions, and Ihe general program of service io fha band, are planned joinily wi+h +heir brofher fraiernify, Kappa Kappa Psi. Members Ieff Io righf are CharIoHe Caslrey, Carole Squires, Suzanne Smilh, Ann Marie Willcing, Carole Jacobs, Jean McCoy, Norma Harler, Beffy Ayres, Lola Sfanderfer, Gracie Russell, Pafsy Elder, Deana Ward, Frances Diefrich, Nella Jo Conlee, Jill Josf and Jeannie Newman. Ofher members noi piciured are Pafsy Blevins and Johnny Wade. C OFFICERS Kaihryn Flechfner ..... Presidenf Barbara Garneff . . Vice Presidenf Grace Flechfner . . Sec.-Treasurer Vol. I, No. 1 , School Year 1959 The Tech News Magazine TEXAS TECH AFFAIRS As Texas Tech, battling for a higher step on the educational ladder, wrote another year of history to its short 33 years of existence, the outcome was another year of growth, achievements and recognition. When all the enrollment lines cleared away and final tallies were in, a new record high of 8,768 was set for the Fall Semester and the Spring Semester was right behind with 7,927 to maintain Tech's position as the second largest state supported college or university, , Probably the most significant de- velopment of the year was the Texas Commission on Higher Education's consent for continued growth on graduate and undergraduate levels after possibilities were discussed for freezing the graduate program. The commission also granted approval for new master's degrees in civil and mechanical engi- neering. Undergraduate training pro- gram picked up courses in Latin American studies and entomology, and Russian was offered for the first time. DEPARTMENTS. . . The chemistry and chemical engineering departments separated into two independent depart- ments and the history, anthropology, and sociology departments also divided making the sociology department a separate unit. The horticulture depart- ment held a Fall Festival of flowers and the petroleum engineering department was accredited by the National Engi- neering Council for professional de- velopment. GROWTH. . . Physical changes on the campus hint at the rapid rate of expansion. A S1 million classroom and ofiice building north of the journalism building and a S335,000 Textile Engi- neering structure north of the old one are now under construction. Other changes occured with new parking paved lots with a 5,200 capacity which resulted in higher parking fees and ex- tensive landscaping involving some 1,500 shrubs. Still on the drawing boards are other structures such as the Chemical Engi- neering and nuclear reactor building, computer and architecture building, boiler building and printing press building. Plans are being formulated for a new library and four men's dorms of 1,436 capacity were completed this year. FIRSTS. . . Probably the largest number of candidates in history ran for ofiices during the fall semester with 80 trying for the freshman council alone. Eight departments combined for the first Fine Arts Festival. Students observed the first Red Raider Day by wearing red clothing. Tech hosted some 750 high school students at the annual Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Government pre-Legislation Conference. The first all campus talent show was held with the winner competing in finals at A8zM. Top ten beauties were chosen on a 'Miss America' basis with ski trips for the winners and the first Miss Play- mate was chosen. NATIONALLY. . . Saddle Tramps -Southwest Conference Circle received national attention in New York Times and by Associated Press. NBC tele- vised the Raider-Missouri basketball tilt over a national hook-up to make Tech the only school in the SWC to appear over national television. A na- tional cotton fashions premiere opened at Tech, and a 365,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for nuclear reactor was received. Two members of the.F1ying Matadors placed among the top 10 gymnasts at National AAU Championships. joe Naylor of Lub- bock won fourth and Iay johnson of Amarillo, eighth. Sigma Delta Chi, national men's honorary journalism fraternity accepted petition of campus group for membership, Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary, received a campus chapter, and Phi Mu, national social sorority colonized with 65 girls to become the eleventh campus sorori- ty. Plans are still in formation for another social fraternity to colonize. New Buildings Time and money The Business Administration School received membership in American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. ENTERTAINMENT. . . 'Big Name' entertainers shared the spotlight this year as performances were secured by various Lubbock and campus organ- izations. Among those appearing on campus this year were Bob Hope, Stan Kenton, The Four Freshmen, The Kingston Trio, The Norman Petty Trio, George Sheering, and Mary Martin. Sylvia Sidney appeared in Antie Mame amusing sellout crowds, and the Na- tional Canada Ballet performed. The first student written script was accepted for Varsity Show production and Something for Nothing , a musical comedy, written by Tech senior johnny Gilbert was produced. Last summer high school chemistry and biology teachers were on campus for an institute conducted with 5B148,000 in funds from the National Science Foundation as Tech partici- pates with 150 other schools in this project. Under an extension program of the same foundation, 26 high school students will attend a five-week physics institute under a 85,000 grant. A second week-long journalism workshop was also held. 3 A5 TEC TVEOXLES wig? mms . 6 IIIIWV ,. 'gxif' x fc tb ,ni SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fra- ternity, was installed on the Tech campus on Feb. 7 of this year, climaxing a drive of several years to bring the oldest and largest journalistic organ- ization to Tech's department. The Tech group was officially voted into the organization during the national convention at San Diego, Calif., in November of 1958, Carrying the petition to the national convention as Teeh's representatives were Billy Ellis and Tommy Schmidt, along with Bill Whitted, jour- nalism faculty member, who was instrumental in bringing thc chapter to Tech. Theta Sigma Phi, national womenis journalism fraternity, has among its members women active in all phases of journalism on thc Tech campus. Members must have a major or minor in jour- nalism and junior or senior standing. Theta Sigma Phi annually sponsors Club Scarlet, a mock night club, at which Tcch's Most Handsome Man is selected. This year's Club Scarlet took place in February. Officers are: Carol Thompson, presidentg Ioan Crumpler, vice president, Annette Austin, secre- tary, and Nita Hedleston, treasurer. THETA SIGMA PHI K if' I --f,'fLi1.A- -11 Z , W' vmnllll DEDICATION Elliot' in+errup'fs rehearsal . . . Prof reads N FRIDAY, May 8, et close group of intimate friends and former students of Dr. D. O. Wiley interrupted the re- hearsal ol the Texas Tech Red Raider Band. The purpose of this interruption was to make 'a long over-due presentation and to pay honor to a man who has given so much of himself to his profession and his school. This was how the dedication of the 1959 LA VENTANA was made. For the story behind this dedication, please turn the page. . . . his friends respond . . . Martin makes presentation Q W R 0, lfvl up 'li anwj Rx GUYS lim ,r. .sgr,,,,M- I V . .. .Qi 5516.95 ,easailiif sp l he and Mrs. Wiley are touched PROF'S BAND Wiley retires after twenty-five years as director of Tech's Big Red Band. TECH'S MAN OF THE YEAR By MARY ALICE CRETSINGER Phrases such as guiding father of music in Texas and the father of Texas college bands add up to an im- posingly big, friendly man known af- fectionately as Prof to Techsans. Prof,', alias Dr. Dewey O. Wiley, professor of music and director of bands, once said You can get more work out of band students by kidding them along than by using a severe handf' This has been his philosophy since coming to Texas Tech in 1934. Now, 25 years later, the retiring Dr. Wiley is leaving behind him a band with a membership of about 114, which was recently outfitted with new uni- forms, a well organized summer band school for directors and public school and college students and a warm spot in the hearts of all who have worked for him and under him. Dr. Wiley first gained nation-wide fame as director of Hardin-Simmons University's Cowboy Band. He is also a member of the American Bandmas- ters Assn. In 1934 when he came to Tech, the Red Raider band consisted of 60 members. Later, Dr. Wiley be- came responsible for a West Texas band clinic each fall at Tech. Prof holds two degrees, a Bachelor of Music from H-SU and an honorary doctor of music degree from Southwest- ern Conservatory of Fine Arts. He has served as president, secretary and treasurer of the Texas Music Edu- cators Assn. and editor and reviewer of new music for the Texas Music Edu- Q cator, the association's monthly maga- zine. Dr. Wiley is a member of the board of directors of Kappa Kappa Psi, na- tional band fraternity, and is past pres- ident of Phi Beta Mu, national band fraternity for directors. When he accepted the position of band director in 1934, the organization was known as the Matador Band and was attired in costumes similar to those worn by Spanish matadors. Because of the hard winters on the South Plains, the uniforms proved unserviceable, but in 1937, Dr. Wiley succeeded in pro- curing the colorful red and black mili- tary uniforms which the band wore un- til recently when they were outfitted with new ones. The band was first housed in a resi- dence just off Broadway and College. In the summer of 1934, they moved into the Textile Engineering Building, remaining there until 1946. Since the band had no instruments or music of their own, it was the direc- tor's job to build from the ground up. The only instrument Tech owned when Dr. Wiley came was an old E-flat tuba. Chick McElya, now a Dallas civil engineer, was the band's business man- ager when Prof took over. McElya had managed to save back a little mon- ey from a somewhat limited budget. .1 With this Dr. Wiley was able to buy some used instruments. The only new instrument purchased was a bass drum which is still used by the Big Red band today. Another serious problem-the band had no music. With about 8300, Dr. Wiley went to Dallas and bought the music library of the old State Fair of Texas band, which had been dissolved in 1934. - In 1946, the band moved to new quarters in the old Aggie Building Cnow the Speech Buildingj. After one year in this building they moved again -this time to a converted Army bar- racks west of Gordon Hall. Finally, in the early 50's the band moved to their present home-the Music Building. In 1957, the Red Raider Band was selected as Governor Price Danielis offl- cial Inaugural Band, a zenith in the short and glamorous career under the direction of Dr. Wiley. Dr. Wiley has many fond memories of the band during the early days. One incident occurred when the band made a trip to Los Angeles, Calif., to play for a Tech football game. We had planned a fancy night blackout drill with flashlights for those West Coast people, Prof. recalled. The plan was for thc drum major to make two minstrel turns to get the band in position for their formation. I was stationed up in the press box to give the signal to turn off the lights. Instead of giving the band two min- strel turns, though, the drum major gave three. This of course completely reversed the band. The drum major blew his whistle to move into forma- tion. To this day I have never seen such a hodgepodge. Band members were milling around like a herd of cattle. I did the only thing I could. I gave the signal to switch out the lights. I didn't dare look down on the field to see if they had turned on their flashlights for fear of what the formation would look like. When the band started playing I decided to risk a quick peep. I don't think even the band mem- bers knew what happened. I certainly donit. But when I looked down on the field-there, amidst the applause of the pleased crowd-sprawled out on the field was the formation just as we had planned itf' It is for all the warm and inspiring moments which Prof has given not only to so many Tech bandsmen, but with the gratitude of all Techsans and Tex- ans for having had the privilege of knowing the Father of Texas Bands, that we respectfully dedicate the 1959 LA VENTANA. Kappa Kappa P I Kappa K'1pp'1 PS1 Some like nf l'1o+ Alpha Omlcron chqpter of Kappa Kappa P91 n'1t1on1l fraternity for col lege loandsmen IG 20 ye'1rS old As the oldest chapter IH Texas 'md the Qecond Creek letter fraternuy on mrnpus Alplm OYTIICYOH has durmg the p'1'st 20 ye'1rs fulfilled ne prlmary oblectlvce IU provldlng QCTVICC to the blnd spon SOIIHCQ Soclals for the bmd and pro motmg fellowshlp 'xmong bandsmen Thls yefnr ln conjqneuon Wlth Tflu Beta Sigma lts Slater Qororlty Kappa Kfrppfr PQ1 sponsored 1 Homecommg banquet for IlS exes '1 Chrlstmn dun ner dance 'md Club F1n'1le 1ts blg soeml ex ent of the year SCFVICC lncluded the COHCLBSIOH Qtand on the T C U 'specml tr nn tmnsporlfl tion of the bande loud 'spewker equlp ment and a freshman orlentqtlon pro gram to help lreshmen in the band to ge 1 he'1d Stqrt 1n student and aca dernlc lxle at college Row I John Alford Dean Breedlove Plulup Brown George Buchanan Don Cross Gerald Fenley Don Grlmes Jlm Henson Row ll Judd Hewleff Bobby Jack Hull Davnd Hoffman Tommy Ingle Bull Sandy Jeff Tem pleion Walfer Wlnlers Bob Wrlgh+ Row lll Bull McDowell James McDowell M Mauldm Tommy Mayfield C A Perdue Alberl' J Roberfs Bull Robinson MUSIC Texas Tech's music department has developed notably since the college opened in 1925. Only 34 students en- olled in the four courses offered in 1925, while hundreds register for the many courses offered today. A Bache- lor of Music degree was first offered in May, 1952. The first music department head, and who was the entire department, was Prof. William Richard Waghorne. He inaugurated the Artist Course which was discontinued in 1957. In 1934 Prof. Iulien Paul Blitz became de- partment head. When World War II broke out Prof. Blitz spent weeks teach- ing his chorus class to march in forma- tion. Dr. Gene L. Hemmle succeeded Prof. Blitz as head of the department in 1949. He is assisted with a staff of 13. Tech's department of music has four main objectives: to educate teachers of music, to help each student obtain the skills and proficieneies of a strong mu- sician, and at the same time, through liberal arts course, the same sort of broad general education which is the intellectual foundation of the culti- vated man or woman, to develop talent to the highest degree of artistic capa- bilitiesg to help any student enrolled in the college acquire discriminating and sound critical judgment through courses in music supplemented by con- certs and through association with dis- tinguished teachers. The department of music is housed in a sound-proof air-conditioned build- ing erected in 1951. Within the department are many various activities and organizations, each contributing in various phases. Techis Opera Theater has staged 14 scenes from major operatic repertoire. The Tech Orchestra has not only served as an accompanying organiza- tion, but has presented outstanding concerts of orchestral works throughout the academic year. Texas Techis Band and Choral organizations have each toured West Texas and have presented numerous local appearances through- out the year. New in the department of music this year are the Tech Singers, the Tech Women's Chorus, the Tech Stage Band and the Tech Symphonic Winds. The Tech Men's Glee Club was reorganized during the past academic year. Also new within the department of Music is a music appreciation course designed specifically for non-music ma- jors. This course is Music Literature 131, 132 and has attracted considerable interest among the general students at Tech providing an opportunity for all students to become familiar with the great works in musical literature. Tech Choir Tech Choir, one of the busiest and most popular organizations on the Tech campus, consists of 44 members which come from all the different schools in the college. The personnel of the choir is selected after careful and extensive auditions. The aim of the choir is to provide an opportunity for a certain Gene L. Hemmle Music Head number of students to perform some of the great choral literature, as well as serve as an instrument of entertain- ment, personal relations and advertise- ment for Texas Tech. The schedule of the choir varies from year to year but basically the pattern is one which follows somewhat the same routine, appearing before local civic groups, at local churches and before student bodies of area high schools. Events of the choir this year have been presentation of the Faure Requiem with the Tech Singers and the Tech Orchestra, presentation of a series of sacred concerts featuring the great mas- terpieces, a nationally televised appear- ance, the 10th annual concert tour, and appearances with the band and orches- tra at the annual Tech Tymposium and Contemporary Music. The year was climaxed by the annual banquet and dance at the Caprock Hotel. The Texas Tech Choir Good loolts and talent fool 9 The Tech Singers This year a new choral organization has been formed on campus, the Tech Singers. It has been found in the past that there were not enough choral or- ganizations on campus to satisfy the de- mands ol the many Tech students who desire to sing. The Singers were formed to offer another instrument for per- formance of great choral literature and to serve as a training choir for luture choir members. Their activities have been many and varied for a first year organization. The membership of 63 singers comes from the various schools in the college and most of their appearances this year have been in connection with the Tech Choir. As this organization grows in years it will be providing various pro- grams on its own in the immediate area of Lubbock. Tech Male Chorus Tech's Male Chorus has been formed alter a lapse of some eight years without such an organization on cam- pus. Although their activities have not been great this year it is felt that they have made much progress and will soon knit into an organization which will be in great demand throughout the area. Girls Glee Club The Girls Glee Club is new on cam- pus this year and has made some prog- ress toward providing another medium for performing great choral literature. It is felt as this choir continues to grow and to be recognized as a choral organ- ization on campus that it will find its place of service to the college and the Lubbock area. Maclrlgal Singers Tech's Madrigal Singers are ten young women and men selected from the personnel of the Tech Choir. They obtain their places in the organization after extensive auditions. This group fills a much needed gap in the educa- tion of music majors, singing literature from the early masters in authentic costumes. They have been in great de- mand in the area singing for music clubs and women's study groups. Music for thc 20-plus numbers in the Varsity Show were provided by the Tech Orchestra. It was the largest pit orchestra used in the annual affair. Songs were written by Gilbert and or- chestrated Aby Paul Ellsworth, orchestra director, and two Tech graduates, George Mellott and Gary Garner. I0 Madrigal Singers Knights of the Tech campus Men's Glee Club Boysl Only members can sit Girls' Glee Club Ladies! Ladiesl -1 'R I 5 7 ' ii , 3 J . fi A ' Q 6 I Y by .fm g V , 5 iv 1 7' 'f , 4 F! I . 4 f 42 5 ng 'M . 2' X V 17,1 . V fu., ll i FSL -I-.,. --A--f?k ',:!eM H ! 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Individual and group performances is stressed and is accomplished through rehearsals, the glee club, recitals and public per- formances. Mu Phi Epsilon brings music to all levels of American lile, as it gives fi- nancial and musical support to hos- pitals, the blind, a school of music for the underprivileged in Chicago and foreign schools. Q OFFICERS Betty Townsend ..... President Dorothy Piian . . Vice President Sue Dixon . . . Corresponding Sec. Kathleen LaMar . Recording Secretary Gracie Russell .... . Treasurer Karen Fr-acl: . ..... Historian Mary Jeanne van Appledorn . Faculty Advisor Members left to right are: Carolyn Brown, Sue Dixon, lane Estep, Karen Frack, Kay I-Ioelachcr, Kathleen La- Mar, Keniese Magness, Peggy O'Neill, Mary Ann Parks, Betty Russel, Yvonne Skinner and Betty Townsend. ack 4 Busleim ff? -Sa- 1223 Lv.:- 'Sf ,---'-v Tech's Drama+ics Club l mega LPIIA Psi OMICA 19 IH h0l1OI lry lrltermty IOI drl mqtle students Its 'ums 'Ire to create sm mtercst IH 'Ill forms of drflmm md to lmprovc the qu'1l1ty of drfima on the Tech campus ACl1VlllC9 ol the group mclude wrxtmq dlI'CCl.l0U 'md produemg plfnys studymg the 'lrt ol m'1lce up studymef llghtlllg techmques 'md other 'lspects ol dr'1m'1 Om ol these duties IS prep'1r mg props 'ls the members m the lower left plcture are domg VI X qc A if L., THE THEATER 1axAs TI2CI'I,S speech department presented three plays this year. Work on the Hrst production began just as the school year started since it was presented at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas on the first of October. It was Antigone, with Anne Barasch, graduate from Lubbock, playing the title role. Alter returning from the Fair, An- tigone was presented on campus in connection with the Fine Arts Festival beginning Nov. 6. It was to have run three days but due to capacity crowds it was held over until Nov. ll. Orpheus Descending by Tennes- see Williams was the second produc- tion presented Ian. 29-30 and Feb. 3-5 in the Speech auditorium. This was one of the first amateur productions to be presented of Orpheus Descending following the play's New York staging several seasons ago. The story tells of a handsome guileless youth and a woman storckeeper. The youth, a gui- tar player, is a rural Orpheus who de- scends to rescue his love in a town in- fested with gossip, intrigue and vio- lence. The Madwoman of Chaillot was the third play performed by speech de- partment students. It was presented April 6-ll in the Speech auditorium. This play is a French fantasy by lean Giraudoux showing the triumph of a mad woman over the greed of the world. Elizabeth Hoyer of Wellington, Kan., portrayed the madi' woman and Wayne Gibbens of Breckenridge played the leading role of the president. The Speech dcpartment's major func- tion is to service the students in devel- oping and aiding them individually to attain the highest possible level of oral communicative effectiveness. Dr. P. Merville Larson is head of the speech department, and he has a staff of seven. Speech instructors and students pro- vide many extra-currieular activities for students and town people. They pre- sent plays throughout the year, ollfer courses helpful to everyone and spon- sor workshops and speech meetings every year. The 25th Invitational Forensic Fes- tival was sponsored by the speech de- partment in the fall. At the two-day meet, Tech debate teams competed with 44 teams from 16 colleges and universities attending. This was the largest Forensic Festival sponsored by the speech department. The depart- ment also sponsors debate teams which are active throughout the year. This year the Varsity squad went to Baylor University, Abilene Christian College and the Intercollegiate Forensics Tour- nament at the University of Wichita in Kansas. An all-speech-class demonstration meet was held this year with repre- sentative speakers from the 12 speech sections. One person from each section was chosen to compete in this meet. Many activities are planned for area high school students and teachers. The speech department sponsors an annual High School Speech Activities Confer- ence, featuring four major areas of speech: demonstration, declamation, Ronald S. Schulz poetry reading, and extemporaneous speaking. A high school speech work- shop in the summer is an annual event with the speech department. High schoolers receive instruction in dramat- ics, declamation, debate discussion, ex- temporaneous speaking, poetry reading and radio-television experience. Stu- dents produce as many plays as can be cast from the group during the work- shop. Shoptalk day is sponsored in the winter for speech teachers or teachers interested in speech instruction from kindergarten to graduate school. This is a day of cooperative sharing of ideas including both curricular and extra- curricular planning. I4 Orpheus Descending Hobbs in a iam . . . And the band played on R? H 1 .Q aww, , Q. A .-, W., A -.M xg x . 4 V it nQ,,. W. I -Q I k wr-., ffidfi Q s g ' h', .X l . .3 'f-.al -2: . fm W 1 yr N J fu 'mg K6 J y if. 5999. v, r ' . 4 f tw, , P-fl , 5' 'Y 'A W! 0 E xfl- U r , - - . E f iigwi ' , 0 -4. Y' . H v. 'we ' rg , mi WM, .. sewn , R '-G Q X . F P3 7 Eiga r r -1 .1 f I 4 72 1 fc ' Ya ,f v A K 1 ,1 ..,, 'X A 6 4 Q, Rx , X , ,ng al, U ' M ' . .gxrf 5 I 134.1 M 1 4' -Q ' ' , hiv , F ,L V .. f ' , . - N ' , ,.v lr 'im ,kip ,,aN ,'. Q .ai Q 1 ik. f .llrx F, ,gf .Z W' , 4. ,.f.3gfEi.,'akg' if-mQ11,ff35. , A 4m'f.H. .v: - lwzwffwf-wuzf ' ' val - L V514 ' ' ' ' -Q Qq:11,Qzbi 'a 1 .5fkfwggs'.'J ,f,f. ' . L ' Q' ' ,zkfy 'f u ' ., f r Y ' 'V ' ' I 5 ' ff ' - ' i ' Q ' 1 f . - ' , gif V-il .11 Nw.. '11 ' M. 5 . . 'W- . , 1 -1 x N. M- ' ggszaw , ..,w.,M. f I MJ' f .2 ' F , '37 'fp , 'W' z 2 S ., 3 . X 5 E L VX 2 ni ' W, 2 2 4' E.iik'Qkx 4, fig? fx I i rr' ' ,R A, 3,5 A 'J an xii W A , --N-W-x.,w SPEECH ACTIVITIES SPeeC Pa+ O'09Y Each summer the speech department ollers a theater tour to students and area residents. Three-hours credit may be obtained during this tour. This summer the speech department will take a 19-day, 5,000-mile trip to New York City, visiting important theatrical events in that city and in the central and eastern parts of the United States and Canada. Varsity Show This year the annual varsity produc- tion started as the curtain opened on a humorous satire ol college lile-strong- ly resembling Tech-in the l959 Var- sity Show Something for Nothing this year. The story, written, directed and produced by johnny Gilbert, Ama- rillo senior music major, took place at Kingston College, a supposedly typical eastern school. Three performances were given of the show this year, one a Saturday matinee. The show used parts of the Kingston College background to demonstrate what happens when a visitor comes to give the collegc's students something for nothing. Specihc examples to Tech were the boy-girl ration, the football team -which had never won a game in the history of the college and the board of directors. The first re- semblance came when Christopher Fairchild, portrayed magnificently by Ray Moore, unpacked his suitcase at the college where he was to lecture. While unpacking he mentioned the difiiculty incurred when visiting a dry country. The tradition-bound board ol direc- tors of Kingston College lclt the school should remain as it had been in their day. This produced a diliiculty for the students throughout the play. The visitor, however, manages to change personalities and solve the problems of the entire school by his visit. Actually he gives them Some- thing for Nothing. Whether the speech student is en- gaged in representing his college in competition or just entertaining the students on campus, he is contributing much to the college life at Tech. Speech Pathology Club Caught in the act-of helping Speech Pathology Club gathers around to watch Pat Young, club presi- dent, working on auditory training with Shelly Trull, youngest child ol a Littlefield family coming regularly to Tech Speech Clinic for speech training. Apparently a severe hearing loss handicaps or has caused delay in speech deevlopment. Treatment so lar has consisted ol play approach to stimulate vocalization and establish- ment of basic essentials ol lipreading in training her to look frequently at the lace of the therapist. The club membership consists of speech therapy majors advanced or beginning and other students interested in the field. Meetings consist ol lunch- eon get togethcrs for sharing interest and announcement of speakers and meetings of interest to those in the field. Major functions are an annual open house and Easter Egg hunt. Members in picture below are lelt to right: Sonja Wcsterlield, Helen Lindell, Marsha Riley, Felicia Applewhite, Ruth Vassar, Louise Allison, Carol Blumen- trill, Susie Davis, Bernard Landes, Marilyn Adrian, Virginia Fowler and Bettie Kasch. At the table are Pat Young and Shelley Trull, I 1. .. , .. 1,-f '..,, RELIGION .,......ff - BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union at Texas Tech was organized in October, 1925. For several years the activities were held in a residence owned by the First Baptist Church. From 1933 to 1946 some ol the B.S.U. activities were con- ducted in various buildings on campus. In 1951 the present Baptist Student Center was constructed and included a lounge, game room, class room, prayer room, library and oflices. The Baptist Student Union en- deavors to include the 2,850 Baptist students enrolled in Tech in its enlist- ment and mission projects, worship services, social and recreational ae- tivities. Louis Cobbs is the B.S.U. director, and Edwina Schovajsa is assistant. Top picture: Left to right are Execu- tive Council members. Front row, Mary Slayton, Anna Io Veazey, Beth Shaw, Sallye Lemon, Nan Keenum, Brenda Keeton. Back row, Davey Weaver, Ogden Spurlin, Pat Shepard, Mike Lundy, Ken Priekett, David Quinn. Other members not pictured are Tom Jenkins, Paula Shaw, and Mickey Story. Other pictures show the Baptist Student Union, various com- mittees at work with missions and other members at Bible study and daily vespers. -i . .,, '42 .u .I,fl!n1...,l0Qf!iYlH.NBE7f1 The purpose of this organization is to promote orderly growth in the study of Christian Science. The organization holds weekly meetings on Monday afternoons in the Student Union. These meetings follow the order of Wednesday evening services in Chris- tian Science Churches. They include readings from the BIBLE and from Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. This is usually followed by testimonies re- garding Christian Science. Other activities of the organization KKf' include participation in Religious Em- phasis Week and other Student Relig- ious Council programs, a fall reception for new students, a workshop meeting each semester and the presentation of an annual Christian Science lecture on campus. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE T I1 e ,ii of kfiit-Yiliwisav C H U R C H 5 - C H R I S T Christian fellowship, Daily Devotionals and Bible classes are the general activities of the Texas Tech Church of Christ Bible Chair. Students have an opportunity to mix and mingle with other Christian young people. Picnics, games and other types of Christian recreation are en- joyed. Devotions are well planned and these few moments of worship add much to the spiritual development of all who participate. They are Monday through Friday at 6:40 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Sunday. Bible classes are taught by the instructor selected by the Broadway Church of Christ and courses cover a wide variety, but are usually of an introductory or elementary level. Activities of the Bible Chair also include the Atkins Extemporaneous Contest, Bible Chair Dis- cussion Week and Bible Chair Lectureship. The extemporaneous contest is held each fall and awards are presented to first, second and third place winners. All entries in the contest are given Mr. Wayne Harris He directs if all a Bible or an appropriate religious book. Discus- sion Week is a panel or open forum program, and it includes a professional representative from sev- eral occupations. In the spring semester the Lectureship is conducted with pertinent problems confronting Christian young people as the theme. A guest speaker delivers this series. Church of Christ Bible Chair Main purpose, inspira+ion Ir R' . l CANTERBURY CLUB Members are: Row Izi Joy Amberg, Richard Argudin Barbara Beardsley, Joseph Brady, Donald Bova. Row II: Marshall Chumley, Mike Dean Dee Dorsett, John O. Evans, III The Canterberry Club strives to unite the Episcopal students at Tech. The group has a three-fold aim of de- votion, education and service. Canterberry Club meets at Seaman Hall, 2407 16th Street, the oldest stu- dent center on campus. Each Wednes- day morning members attend a Holy Communion Service followed by break- fast prepared by women of the Episco- pal Church. On Sunday evening a supper is held in conjunction with a worship service and meeting followed by recreation. Seaman Hall is open daily for student use. C OFFICERS Kent Simms ...... President Jay Amberg .... Vice-President Julienne Loomis . . . Secretary Dick Toll . . . . Treasurer , Lewis Fenton, Jr. David Rilling, Portia Rilling, Charles Row III: Cary P. Harrison, Helga Hoag- Rush. land, Margaret Julienne Loomis, Ed- Row V: Kent Simms, Karin A. Smith, , win Nettleton, Eugene Pennington. Richard K. Toll, Dan Webster, Tom , Row IV: Richard Phelps, Lynn Ragsdale, White. I9 I lllx N i by it 7 X t , X 1' 'V I ,tg av g ? :A lv ii pm- ' 0 U R ,g. if ,1 ' ,ia-,,',L'ell -,,,- 'l ' Q.- h ' V K C HOST CHURCH Disciples Student Fellowship Disciple Student Fellowship is a Christian students' organization dedi- cated to the task of making God rele- vant to campus life. DSF provides daily vespers, Sunday morning and evening worship, migrant and other work projects, and at least one major social event each month, plus alter church get togcthers bi- monthly. The Center has recreational and study facilities, including a well- equipped library for the well-being and enjoyment of each student. Disciple Student Fellowship is in the Christian Student Center, 2318 13th St. Robert M. Platt is campus minister and director of the Bible Chair. Pictures show members in the four main phases of the Christian college life. Both individual and group partici- pation in Christian activities are repre- sented. Top picture, Prayerg Center, worship, Bottom left, playg Bottom right, study. We Play For recreation 20 F , We Pray For guidance We Worship Our God I 'iii- iu ' Ntlumhh' 'N V j iwmtn -m,:,:: 'l ,. m' nil! iq W.. . 14 A ,. in We Study For knowledge GAMMA DELTA The Greek letters, Gamma and Delta, mean knowledge and service. Gamma Delta is an organization of Lutheran College stu- dents whose purposes are to promote the study of the Bible, to assist in keeping stu- dents within the church, to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus, to assist in increasing active partici- padon.in church endeavors and to provide Christian fellowship for students away from honw. Beta Rho had Us annualinidadon ban- quet on November 1, receiving 13 new mem- bers. The Student Center is the center of all activities including Sunday morning Bible class and Sunday evening suppcrs. Social funedons dns year nuiudc a tdp to Pak: Duro, bowling, back-yard parties, pre- convention in San Marcos vendon UIIIOUHOH. and thc con- get C69 Lutheran ,S+uden'l' Center .U V F 5gif5F?'.:-ff' . +5 1, ka ' 7.sfX NEWMAN CLUB To provlde for the sp1r1tu'1l, soclal and lnttllectual needs of a CathOllC student on a secular campus IS the three lold a1m of the Newman Club Thls group of approx1mately 85 students sponsors such rellglous act1v1t1es as d'11ly rosary Dmlogue Mass and an annual sp1r1tua1 retreat Newmanltes are provlded wlth social 'ICLIVILY through the year by such funetlons as 1 Mardl Gras dance, Sprmg Formal and an annual spaghetu supper Intellectual needs of the group are taken care of IH dlscusslon and readlng groups The Reverend George Salaway of St Ehmbeths Church IS chaplam for the group and Dr Roy Lambert 19 faculty sponsor The Club meets Sunday evenmgs ln the Newman Hall at 2305 Main Bottom Plcture Herb Llnley Carol Sandstrom Ron Kershen Rlchard Rlolas Make Rathtf Gather Sallaway Dave Yocum Duck George Charlene Begey Jlm Munro and Tom Jones '00 QR CO ,, 1 Q , .. C. W' 2 Wal gm? O...' o '...g. Top Pucture Peggy Malloy Jane Ann Henry Ann Pteltfenberger Francis Schwmd Cookue Pulg Don Dolle Bernie Gnezek Lenord Schwlnd Joe Kieffer Eddie Schwlnd and Merlum Jackson Casey Hubert Lange Lee Bruttung Marlee Kochns Johnny Cernosek Wesley LaBar and Martha Kaiser OFFICERS Presldent Bernard Knezek Vlce Presrdent Bull Frawley Recordmg Secretary Mary Ann Chtton Correspondlng Sec Rosa Ellna Rlolas Treasurer Jack Gust Members are Mllton Bottlmger James R Adams Alys Doernng Bxll H Brandt Curtnss Feuge Janet Druesdow Edward Furr Dons Frerk Ing Fred L Gloyna Grover F Furr Leon Grabaum Eugene C Hrll Romana C Kunkel Ada Menssner Bull Pfluger Herbert L Watt and Charles Wagner .0 0' 1 'v, Q 5 .- . 5 t. A S E 'H O Q' t 47 0' o ,' o e In I I l . ' l . . V . l .. C C. A , .c I G U C . 'zz - ' ' I l Jr., . I l ' 22 Where Are We Going? THE IRRATIONAL GROUP C50 pp.J-S. Jonah--Everybody's Press -CfBl.99j In his novel, author Jonah, in a few well chosen statements, attempts to clarify the purpose and direction of the work of the Methodist Student Move- ment. He defines student work as that portion of the Church in a campus environment. Student work tries to meet the student in a context of his college education and situation. It at- tempts to bridge the gulf between intellectual knowledge and religion and to bring the Church and the College closer together. Two premises are stated in this rather straight-forward book. They are Clj the World of tomorrow is being born in the college today, and C25 the Church must sense the shape of things to come and speak out with a prophetic voice if it is to remain vital. Therefore , he concludes, the Church and MSM must be vitally in- terested in the College. The Church cannot divorce itself from any part of the world and still vitally speak to the world. These Also Serve THE HEAVENLY SUBTERRANE- ANS C350 pp.J-I. B. lobe-Beatnik Books-CFreej This is conceivably the only novel written in which the action takes place in several seemingly unrelated places- migrant work at farms and cotton ginsg Morning Prayers and Vespers in the front lounge of the Wesley Foundation, WESLEY FOUNDATION Book Reviews Wesley Friendly, usually in the base- ment of the Wesley Foundation, but sometimes all over the buildingg and study groups, Forum and Tuesday Lunch in the back lounge of the Wes- ley Foundation. Although the settings of this en- lightening novel are varied, they are part of a highly organized plot, for they function as parts of the activities of the Wesley Foundation. The degree of organization is further shown in the fact that all these activi- ties have a certain time to meet. Mi- grant work is put into action during the fall season, and characters are seen working on Friday and Saturday nights. Morning Prayers are scheduled for 7:30 a.m., Monday through Friday and Vespers are at 6:40 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Study groups meet on Monday and Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. where various topics are taken up during the year. Some of the subjects discussed by the author are The Christian and Raceu, Great Devotional Literature , His- tory and Philosophy of Christian Mis- sionsn, Christian Social Ethicsv and The Gospel of Markf, 'Thursday night at 7:15, characters are shown coming to Forum. Special speakers and panels aid in the discus- sion of current events and problems. Activities on Sunday nights include the rip-roaring Wesley Friendly which takes place after Lubbock Methodist church services. Such things as plays, treasure hunts, fellowship singing, folks games, table games, and special pro- grams such as Freshman Friendly and the annual meetings of the SOTMOM- OTWF CSociety of the Mournful Old Maids of the Wesley Foundationj and the FBA CFuture Bachelors of Ameri- caj take place at Wesley Friendly. In a shrewd series of plot maneuvers, characters find themselves not only attending these functions, but also ac- tively participating in them. These Have the Word THE UNSEEN PERSUADERS C215 pp.J-Doyle Carnegie-A. Ifs Best, Inc.-CS.05J The only thing of which a Wesley Foundation hero can be sure is that, organizationally speaking, there' will always be persuaders in the form of counselors, committees, Wesley Foun- dation Council and Board of Directors. In superb meetings that are held fre- quently, plans are 'made for the total program of the Wesley Foundation. Specific committees carry out these plans in their own ingenious and un- usual ways. Besides the executive offi- cers, the chairmen of several commit- tees-Spiritual Life, Forum, Wesley Friendly, publicity, recreation, Dine-a- Mite, World Christian Community and Tech Methodist-are found inmeshed in the working of the council. The Wesley Foundation Board of Directors is composed of several in- terested Lubbock Methodist laymen and laywomen, ministers of Lubbock Methodist churches with college de- partments and student representatives. Guiding hands in the work of the Wesley Foundation are found on the arms of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil R. Matthews, directors, and Rev. Fred M. Holt, Ir., associate director. The Matthews have been involved in the story of the Wesley Foundation for 23 years while Rev. Holt is now in his first year at the Foundation. Paris of 1-he Whole AN EPISODE OF ROBINS C175 pp.D -Iay Birde-Parry and Keet, Inc.- Cl Box of Birdseedj These characters are presented as being little cogs in a big wheel. But, the author does give the impression that these little cogsi' are required to keep the big wheelv functioning smoothly. All Wesley Foundation committee chairmen are seen frantically searching for committee members at the time of election of new officers. After selecting these committee members, regular meetings are scheduled Calong with allowances for irregular meetingsb at which time program plans are made. THE PRESS The fourth estate at Tech includes several organizations, departments and offices all stemming from three main divisions. These divisions are the Tech Press, Public Information office and Student publications. Each serves a distinct and often diderent purpose from the others. Tech Press Tech Press is Tech's own private printing house. Among many other jobs, like printing the Toreador, they have printed the following books: Andrews, Ruth Horn, The First Thirty Years. A History of Texas Techno- logical College, 1925-1955. 1956. 405 pages. Price, 84.75. Eaves, Charles Dudley, The Virginia Tobacco lndustry. 1780-1860. 1945. 134 pages. Price, 82.00. Gunn, Alan M. F., The Mirror of Love: A Reinterpretation of the Romance of the Rose. 1951, 608 pages. Price, 85.00. Hamilton, T. Earle, Lope De Vega's El Cardenal de Belen. 1948. 139 pages. Price, 83.50. Kinchen, Oscar A., Lord Russell's Ca- nadian Policy. 1945. 338 pages. Price, 83.00. McKay, S. S., Seven Decades of the Texas Constitution of 1876. 1942. 245 pages. Price, 84.00. McKay, S. S., Texas Politics. 1906- 1944. 1952. 486 pages. Price, 85.00. McKay, S. S., W. Lee O'Daniel and Texas Politics. 1938-1942. 1944. 628 pages. Price, 85.00. Miller, Sidney L., Tomorrow in West Texas. 1956. 660 pages. Price, 85.00. Ratliff, Harold V., The Power and the Glory, the Story of Southwest Con- ference Football. 1957. 205 pages. Price, 83.00. Strout, Alan Lang, The Life and Let- ters of james Hogg. Vol. 1 1946. 272 pages. Price, 82.50. Wade, Homer Dale, Establishment of Texas Technological College. 1916- 1923. 1956. 173 pages. Price, 83.50. Wallace, Ernest, Charles De Morse. Pioneer Editor and Statesman. 1943. 271 pages. Price, 84.00. Individuals will pay 8.25 extra for postage and handling on single copies. Dealers will pay actual postage only. Pi Office Have you ever wondered how your hometown newspaper knows when you are elected to an office or when you participate in an important campus event, or how Texas Tech news finds its way to newspapers in the far cor- ners of the state? A bustling office on the first floor of the Iournalism building is responsible for sending all news of Tech and Tech- sans to a variety of local, state-Wide and national news media. Texas Tech's Department of Public Information sends news releases regu- larly to 12 local newspapers, radio and television stations, 23 daily newspapers, Publications Committee Just the Bosesl 24 Mrs. M. S. Schrader First lady, Tech press 90 weeklies, 23 regional and two wire services. The office also takes and de- velops its own photographs. Director of the department is Adrian Vaughan, and assistant director is W. R. CDickD Tatum. Other staff members include Mrs. Virginia Sauer, secretary, and three student assistants, Marilyn Gardner, Carolyn Jenkins and Ben Anderson, photographer. In addition to regular news releases, the department gathers news for two special publications, the Dads' News and Tech Times, official publication of the President's office. The Public In- formation Oflice also assists the Texas Techsan, ex-students association publi- cation, and takes photos for catalogues and bulletins. A variety of odd jobs such as articles for basketball programs, articles for magazines and scripts for basketball TV casts are handled through the PIO. During 1958, the Public Information Office sent out 889 stories about Texas Tech. Approximately 37,000 copies of these stories were distributed in more than 16,000 envelopes. One widely distributed story attrib- utable to the PIO was the dedication of the Saddle-Tramps-Southwest Con- ference Circle. This story and a pic- ture was carried by the Associated Press throughout the nation. New York Times was among the papers using the story. Toreador With a new head schedule and an experienced staff, the Toreador enjoyed one of its most successful years, taking an active part in campus life. Active editorially, the Toreador saw many of its campaigns end successfully. THE PRESS The campus paper advocated large vot- ing turnouts to insure representative student government, and saw over 40 per cent of the student body, a modern record, go to the polls. When a controversy arose over the makeup of the publications committee, the Toreador offered a new member- ship, which was accepted almost to the letter. The Toreador wanted one stu- dent added to the live-man committee to insure equal student representation, and asked that journalism personnel be kept as voting members of the com- mittee so that their skill could be used to best advantage. Perhaps the most bitter controversies arose over a column, taking a liberal view on religion and over the Toylet- dor, April Fool issue of the Toreador. The entire Toreador wasn't spent in editorial comment, however, as the pa- per gave the campus complete coverage with a staff of thirty reporters. Editing their copy was a staff of 15 copy edi- tors. Good leadership was provided by a paid staff of eight editors, three adver- tising department personnel and three photographers. Serving as editors were Ben McCarty in the fall and james Hamm in the spring, managing editor, Hamm in the fall and Arthur Mayhew in the spring, copy editors, Mayhew, Mary Alice Cretsinger and Lee Sullenger in the fall, with jim Walsh replacing May- hew in the springg sports editor, Bill Deang campus editor, Merium jackson, news editor, Tommy Schmidt. The Ad staff was made up of Don Ledwig, business manager, and assist- ants I. C. Conyers and Roy Lemons. joe Spears served as head photogra- pher, aided by assistants Travis Harrell and Arthur Burks. Next year's staff includes Schmidt, editorg Mayhew, managing editor, Ron Calhoun, news editor, Walsh, Billy Patton and Preston Maynard, issue editors, Ralph Carpenter, sports editor, Carolyn jenkins, campus editor, and Lemons, business manager. The Toreador shows signs of im- provement, as progress has been made along the lines of organization, staff and overall quality. Plans are being laid to go daily in the near future. La Ventana Publishing LA VENTANA differed in many ways this year from the ways and means employed in previous years. Naturally, the first obvious difference lies in the attempt at publishing the yearbook in magazine format. This was the biggest change. After LA VENTANA editors and spon- sors finally agreed to tackle the maga- zine format idea, the wheels were set in progress. First, decisions were made as to the national magazines which would be used, and permission from the pub- lishers of each was written for. After the magazines agreed to let LA VEN- TANA use their individual formats, it was decided to secure the help of a top commercial artist to help in laying the initial plans for such a tremendous undertaking. The next step was securing the bless- ings of each phase of the Tech campus. The student publications committee turned the matter over to the Student Council, so LA VENTANA went to the Council and presented their plan, which completely ruled out any sur- prisei' element the magazine format might hold, but at least secured the go ahead signal for LA VENTANA,S brain- storm. But campus approval didn't stop with the Student Council. Can you imagine having to sell,' a campus of 9,000 students fto say nothing of fac- ulty membersj on completely changing the style, however bad, of a yearbook that had changed very little from its standardized form in 33 years? That is practically what LA VENTANA had to do-have a private huddle with at least the major portion of the Tech population at some time or another during the year. The numerous staffers Clisted sepa- rately under each magazine mastheadj played a vital part in getting the year- book to press, as did the engravers CSouthwestern of Dallasj and printers CEconomy Adv., Iowa Cityj who went to the ,trouble of having a special con- ference with LA VENTANA personnel in ironing out the particulars for the year- book's revamped plans. Lastly, to Bill Whitted, journalism instructor who supervised the yearbook for two years and is now doing work on his doctorate at Northwestern Univer- sity, LA VENTANA owes a tremendous debt, for services rendered far beyond the call of duty. Mr. Adrian Vaughn He heads PIO Publications Committee Techis Student Publications Com- mittee this year was all new. For the first time in many years, the Committee was revamped to include two student members, two faculty members and a faculty chairman. Chairman W. E. Garets and student members Bill Plluger and Linda Bun- ger joined with faculty members Dr. Reginald Rushing and Mr. Bill Whit- ted in an unprecedented year where not one single split vote was recorded on any action taken by the Committee. Phil Orman, who had been an ex- officio member of the Committee, was named to a new position-that of Di- rector of Student Publications for the 1959-60 school year. Mr. W. R. Tatum and Assistant Publicity is so worltl w MILITARY AFFAIRS Army and Air Force Offer Rich College Experience By CARTER HAGUE Texas Tech's Army and Air Force ROTC units comprise one of its largest organizations, with a total of some 740 men. Both organizations function as student commanded units with regular Army and Air Force acting in advisory, instructing and supply capacities. The Air Force ROTC, with Lt. Col. N. B. Wilkerson as Air Science depart- ment head, and senior Col. William Didlake as cadet commander, is the larger body with about 400 men. The unit which has been in existence since 1947 offers the cadets many opportuni- ties. Freshmen and sophomores form the rank and file, with juniors acting as non-commissioned officers and seniors as commissioned officers. Senior stu- dents probably derive the most privi- leges with a possibility of a second lieutenant commission in the Air Force upon graduation and active Hight training during the fourth year of ROTC. In this program, the boy takes 35 hours of flying worth some S500 to get his license. Air Force ROTC men attend regular classes two days a week and drill on Thursdays. These classes concern the basic points of military courtesy, map reading, armed forces organization and flight orientation. Students in the ad- vanced section attend summer camp between junior and senior years. AFROTC organizations include the band, which plays at drill, Arnold Air Societyg the AFROTC Association, the Angel Flight, a women's auxiliary drill unit, and the Sabre Flight, the drill team. In addition, the Air Force ROTC sponsors a model plane club and flying club for those interested. The Army ROTC which has been at Tech since 1926 offers the Army ca- reer minded men many opportunities. West Point graduate Col. Iames B. Carvey is head of the military science department, and the cadet corps is commanded by cadet Col. james 'L. Mays. This program is somewhat like the AFROTC, but they drill with man- ual arms and take classes in marksman- ship, different weapons in addition to the other basic courses taken by AF- ROTC. Freshmen and sophomores comprise the corps while juniors and seniors act as officers. Iunior students also attend a six-weeks camp before senior year at which they put into practice all of their college and ROTC training to learn about being a good soldier. Field trips and problems are also of- fered to advance the students. All stu- AFROTC Officers Top Brass looks up I 26 A Even in the Air Force You cannot escape studying Training to be a Pilot dents attend classes taught by Regular Army officers and the juniors and sen- iors hold a staff meeting once a week. Like the AFROTC the Army drills every week and the chain of command runs much the same. The Army has a band, drill team and Sam Houston rifles. They also sponsor Scabbard and Blade, and are members of a chapter of the American Military Engineers, a Radio Club. Both organizations are voluntary and at the end of the sophomore year, the boy may choose whether or not he wishes to continue. At this time he takes a qualification and a physical ex- amination. If these are passed, he then takes advanced courses in things like military justice, details of armed forces small units and small units tactics. Each boy also takes military teaching. While the AFROTC graduate may receive a second lieutenant commission, the Army cadet will receive a reserve commission at graduation. Some Army cadets go before a Branch Selection Board during their senior year to re- quest their preferred assignment. Army cadets can go in active duty for six months or two years while the AFROTC pilots go in active duty for four years. During the year, the AF and Army ROTC units sponsor many activities CContinued p. 305 o you wanl' +o see 'rhe worlcll Well, join fhe Air Force and 'lravel firsl class wifh pay. The Air Force gives you 'lhe oppor1'uni+y -lo choose your phase of service. Some examples are pilols and officers. Officer commissions can be obfained upon gracluaiion fhrough fhe AFROTC program by 'rhe qualiliecl boy. es. lhe AFROTC gives you a chance 'lo prepare for serving Uncle Sam while you are sfill in college. AFROTC Sweelhearls AHen+ionl L X f-vp ANGEL FLIGHT In its second year of service, Texas Teeh's Angel Flight consists of thirty nine volunteer Women including twen ty-eight regulars, ten alternates and one commander During the year the Angels have had several parades and precision drills They p e r i o r m e d at Homecoming basketball games and the high school tournament in the Coliseum. The Angels and Sabre Flight, coordinate drill team, have marched together also Angels are a branch of the Air Force and last year's president, lean Gross beck, attended the Arnold Air Society meeting in San Francisco, Calif., where she was named Queen of the conclave from among Angel Flight representa- tives attending from over the nation. Coordinated with the drill team is the fourteen member Angel Rifle Team which fires in competition with other college rifle teams. In addition to drill- ing exhibitions, the Angels help with the Air Force Float, have mixers,With the Sabres and Arnold Air Society and polish the Air Force plane. Donna Pearson, Miss Top Flight President Vice President Treasurer Group Captain Group Captain Drill Commander BACK ROW Judy Martin Jane Shuey Suzanne Robinson Linda Cates Judy Morton Lynn McDonald Melinda Harrison Debbie Howell Gwen Madole Nancy Hatton Laura Sue Holland Sara Connally Joyce Hervey Karen Kaminy Sara lnce Carol Henley OFFICERS MEMBERS Vlrgmia Fowler Judy Rutledge NEXT TO BACK Linda Barnhill Wilma Scott Gail Kilgore Alice Ann Peters Beth O Quinn Sue Dale Simmons Carol Yontz Ann Fursman Shirley Hodges Joan Dorris Thersa Denman Sharon Evans Bel Hodgson I a Smlth Barbara Wood Celeste Ullrlch Janet Knowles Sandy Mllltzer Donna Pearson Jane Sessums Barbara Bryant Pat Dunn NEXT TO FRONT Judy Gray Linda Chappell Merideth George Betty Sue Meineclre Susan Reynolds Barbara Carlisle Donna Ledgerwood Joann Dobbs Jeanette Duncan Paula Wilkerson Nancy Harmon Tech's Women in the Air Force 1958-59 is commander of Angels. L. Elmer O'Too1e- ride of the R O T C C fillafwk apa57h!Q, lads, fhfz' lie Awwfz ofibe cofzfd. Al+hough Elmer is 'rhe pride of rhe Army ROTC, you 'loo have lhe same chance +o make good. The Army ROTC gives you a chance +o see whal' ihe milirary life is really like. Then upon gradua+ion, for 'rhose who qualify, 'lhe ROTC offers a plan for officer commis- sions and 'ihus gives lhe ouisianding boys an oppor+um'ry fo really make good ravel adveniure and fighhng are Ius+ par+s of 'rhe Army life So +o really see +he world and make good ai 'lhe same hme lusi' loin +he Army ROTC N Army ROTC Sweelhearfs CContinued from p. 26j and participate in still others. The AFROTC this year entered a float in the homecoming parade, and held sev- eral dining outv formal suppcrs. Col. Travis Hoover, the pilot who flew sec- ond plane in Tokyo raid, spoke at two such affairs. Gthcr activities include choosing sweethearts, entering a mis- sile project in the Engineeris Show, participating in Armed Forces day and taking jet plane rides. .f L, R. X. L., This year, the Army ROTC chose Sweethearts, marched in the Homecom- ing parade, held a field day with prizes for different events, and held inspec- tion day which officers of the 4th mili- tary district attended. Both ROTC organizations hold an annual ball at which they crown a queen. These balls are separate, but the two units joint sponsor a Pigeon Shoot during the year. 30 ROTC 1 .1. 1 5. v w i . vm , w -' vw ,wa 1 ROTC .pu ,ng , l iff? . may ' it y YI ' '- u X. v .7 Q 5 'wvfagfv' YAG ij. 2 ,,,-, S-. .'1 nb 'L x'-.- 'L ' , , 4. . ..' . ' 0 I - L W. . ' I Yami : , I ' -pu Vx fr - , -'n1s,a.-E! X U, n QS? vagnpl .V V ' , ' ,Vi - W. wi V rf L ff . ' 2 0 x Q - nl 0 ' Q .' '. . 0 ' ' I 4 J . -, : - - - if mx W v . o ,' ' f' 1 , 555 Q r 1 4 1 ' - Hiya COMMANDING OFFICER R E MASON EXECUTIVE OFFICER .-5 TEIJH SAM HousToN RIFLES Y K 'X --n qu.. 3 Willis. C. D. Massey, L. F. Selzer, D. N. Hawlrins, G. R. Albreclwl, V. G. Wafson, D. W. Holden, J. W. SWEETHEART-Miss Karen Lee Williams, is shown aiming one of Ihe Army 3.5-inch roclcel launchers. Juslice, L. L. McQuary, I. K. Cole, J. E. Cox, E. R. Ohnemus, T. J. Cox, D. C. Boyles, C. E. Perry, J. R. H Bradley, J. B. Isl' SERGEANT . . Zeleny, D. E. Walker' T' L' Noi shown: N. K. Dugger, R. L. Howard, C. P. Laney' R' L' Riley' W' M' Thompson, D. C. Garrison. Ray' R' L' Clnrisfian, A. L. PBISFS. J- D- Leverich, W, B, Parlxinson, H. F. Harrison, C. P. SOHCIHFS. J- W- 2 1' .I . J. W. BIRD Z fx R. C. EUBANK Lunday, R. J. Gloyna, E. H. Herndon, W. H. Gayler, W. H. Pendergrass, D. R I '- 4 f 1211 gn 4 W lql elf' -LNB! .JTC-'.t i i 1 A Xfg - v Q-TVN' X2 2' 5 Qgwv X ! wx f W Xl UN' ' Q QWSWQ W , 'X 4 VYTNJVV YMWN fX AX ' Q. c 4?p, s s A234 2-rg? J Q ' QI 'St vt 1 J 'n-ffm' ' 'KJ' 962311. .sqiwath 'fs 5552, 'v K5 , ::::E5E :'5:::5'?5 i ZZ 11 if : T-1:1 LL- SS it PLEASE SHOW BOOKS IlF 'lII..IIlEE .AllIsA1!!ii' IIIEE 1!!iiLIIl'lIl+lIIlIIv'!IlllIII' llllli IIIIIII llIllI' IIIIIII l!!ii3 PLEASE SH W I KS 2 Xww lBRARY , Lmrn M X .i 4 1- J 'Ir W9 . , . gf X a.: nfl? N ' 1.11,-9 ' av ,ft F N ,.f J , 15 Y' . his ' amz, 1 M . V K 1 ri , N . R, 'Q w .- CILVLHCLS ' v 1 wr I W. y. J 1 y L - l 4 can-' THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART TEXAS TECH COEDS Texas Tech's top beauty, Miss janie Norris. The top ten beau- ties and PLAYBOY'S playmate were sent to the scenic Hondo Ski Lodge in New Mexico for a week- end during the Christmas holi- days by Sigma Delta Chi, sponsor of the beauty contest. In addi- tion to this weekend, the beauties were presented at the halftime performance of the nationally tel- evised Tech-Missouri basketball game in December. Features: 2 ........ .... ..,.. D e an ot Women 25 .... ............... F ashion Show 27 .... ..... H ome Management House 32 ,... ..... F ound: The Man Handsome 56 ...... .......,..... G uest Editors Fashion: 4-I3 ........ .... L a Ventana Beauties Dormitories: 20 .................. Ivy League Look: Doak Hall 2I ........ Trim, Taylored and Terrific: Weeks Hall 22 ,........ Drane Lives Good Like a Dorm Should 23 .... .................. K napp Hall Dream 24 .... .... A Line to Dorm Living: Horn Hall 26. . .....,..,.. Cooperative Living: Casa Linda Honoraries: 29 ......... .... A Ipha Lambda Delta 30 .... ...... M ortar Board 3I ,... ..... J unior Council Coordinators: 28 .............. Association ot Women Students 33 .... .... .,.... P a nhellenic Council Departments: I4 ........... ..... S chool ot Home Economics I7 .... ......... A pplied Arts Club I8 .... ..... H ome Economics Club I9 .,.. .,.. P hi Upsilon Omicron Sororities: 34 .......... . .. Alpha Chi Omega 36 .... ......... A lpha Phi 38 .... .... D elta Delta Delta 40 .... ...., D elta Gamma 42 . . . ..... Gamma Phi Beta 44 .... ..,... K appa Alpha Theta 46 ...A ..,.. K appa Kappa Gamma 48 .... .,............ P hi Mu 50 .,,. ..... P I Beta Phi 52 .... .... S igma Kappa 54 .... .... Z eta Tau Alpha Dean o Women's ffic Serves Texas Tech Coed 55 T,S REALLY A IIIGHLIGHT in my day Whenever students come to talk with me.', This statement by Dr. Florence Phil- lips, Tech Dean of Women, mirrors the spirit of the dean of Women's office, which consistently strives to serve and aid Texas Tech coeds whenever pos- sible. An education outside the classroom is as important as an education inside one, Dr. Phillips asserts. And this is what the dean of Women's office tries to provide. Dean Phillips and her staff aretseparate from the academic side of campus life, and deal directly with consulting, communicating, and in- forming individuals on problems and adjustments to college lile. Dean Phillips first becomes ac- Dr. Florence Phillips, Tech Dean of Women, welcomes a Tech coed to her office 'For a conference. Dr. Phillips is always eager to aid any girl with problems she may have, and this attitude is reflected by her entire staff. quaintcd with freshmen girls at the AWS Howdy Party and various dormi- tory parties honoring these new coeds. From this first meeting, Dean Phillips tries to impress on women students that her office is a pleasant place to come. Through the dormitory system, she creates a laboratory lor living, develop- ing a women's program that is an essential part of campus life. This vital contribution toward an overall educa- tion is one of the main goals of Dean Phillips and her staff. Leadership and citizenship have be- come a well developed student char- acteristic as a result of her program, and there exists between Dean Phillips and the coeds a conhdence and trust on which all Women's functions are based. Dean Phillips is admirably qualified for her difficult but rewarding position. She holds an A.B. degree in psychology from Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., and a master's in education from that same school. She came to Tech in l954, and since then has earned a doctorate ol education from the University of Indiana, receiving the degree in August, 1958. Working with Dr. Phillips in carry- ing out a successful all-around program lor Tech coeds are the assistant deans, Mrs. Dorothy Taft Garner and Miss Jacqueline Sterner. Mrs. Garner is in charge of the women's dormitory system at Tech, a formidable job, with five dormitories lor Women. In this position she is called upon to work with women's stu- dent government and advisory councils at all levels. - As sponsor of AWS and Women's Inter-dorm Council, Dean Garner shares with Dean Phillips the pleasure of helping interested students develop leadership qualities. Like Dr. Phillips, she is anxious to help coeds iron out any problems they may have, especially those concerning dormitory life. A graduate of the University ol Oklahoma, she has a BA and an MA in government, in addition to a master of education, specializing in guidance. Dean Garner is widely traveled, having been to Canada as well as on a Euro- pean tour. Since coming to Tech in the Assistant Dean of Women Jacqueline Sterner acts as sponsor of Panhellenic Council: the cooperative dormitory. Casa Linda: and Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. A graduate ot Indiana University, the young dean came to Tech in l955. lall of l957. she says 'she has come to love Texas, and enjoys every part ol her job. Dean laequeline Sterner is a good Hoosier coming lrom Fort VVayne, Ind. As assistant dean ol women, her duties consist ol' sponsoring and advis- ing Panhellenic Couneilg Casa Linda. cooperative dormitoryg and lVlortar Board. She is also in charge ol' the social calendar in the ollice. on which all campus organizations schedule their social activities. As Panhellenic s p o n s o r , Dean Sterner comes in daily contact with a large group ol Tech coeds. When asked, on the basis ol her work with these girls, what she considered the most important asset a girl could possess, she said brains, and ol course. the use ol them. Brains will take care ol the academic as well as the social responsibilities. A girl may not have many, but il she uses them, she will be okay. Dean Sterner was graduated from Indiana University with a master's degree in student personnel. She then became a resident dormitory counselor at Ohio State University. The young dean decided to come to Texas because ol all the good Hoosiers on the stall at Tech. Dr. Phillips confers with her secretary on one ot the many As Assistant Dean ot Women in charge of dormitories, problems that arise daily in her otfice, which deals with all Mrs. Dorothy Garner serves as sponsor ot the Association of phases ot campus lite concerning coeds. 1 Women Students and Women's Inter-Dorm Council. . . ,. in-twig, ist COVER GIRL Janie Morris! Ze'ra Tau Alpha CJPOQH 520025 TECH'S LONG LOCK . ig if Ev., Lim 0 0 0 5 ' I y 'ix' A 4 1 'X L, g,,,.ff....J RAH RAH BEAUTY mary Caflwrine EPLQACLCA Kappa Kappa Gamma Ze+a Tau Alpha gargara Qninlfani FASHIO ABLE ,xdnnelflfe Erie DeH'a Gamma - ' -LA XXXXXXXXXXXNW HUC? Q3 Del+a Gamma g FI ESSE JQM Wffamg Kappa Kappa Gamma .5 AM I2 EYES CF FIRE CAREER GIRL Min EMA Ze+a Tau Alpha Home Economics Ranks High T HE SCHOOL or 1-ioiviiz ECONOMICS at Texas Tech is one of the better schools of its kind in the United States. In size of enrollment and faculty, num- ber of courses taught, type of adminis- tration and physical facilities, the school ranks high. Of the 444 institutions granting de- grees in home economics in the nation during the school year 1956-57, only 15 institutions granted more bachelor's degrees than did Texas Techg only 18 enrolled a larger number of majors C95.7fZ, had fewer majors than Techjg and only 15 had a larger home eco- nomics faculty than Tech C53.9'Z, had fewer than 4 faculty mcmbersb. The School of Home Economics at Tech has 25 qualified faculty members. First concern in the School of Home Economics has always been to develop and maintain an outstanding under- graduate program for majors, plus service courses and electives for both I4 men and women non-majors. The second concern has been to provide a modest but academically sound gradu- ate program at the master's level. The School of Home Economics was one of the four major areas of study open to the first students who enrolled at Tech in the fall of 1925. It was established around three major areas, including clothing and design, food and nutrition and teacher education. Soon the department of clothing and design was reorganized as clothing and tex- tiles, and a department of applied arts related to personal and family living was created. A decade later, the de- partment of home management was added, followed by the addition of child development and family relations section. These six departments have since constituted the School of' Home Economics until last year, when the latter two were combined under the title of home and family life. When Tech opened in 1925, the de- partment of applied arts offered courses in design, costume design and interior design. Today, as in 1925, the depart- ment provides needed basic art experi- ences for men and women who desire training in applied arts as well as for students in other departments on campus. The department tries to help meet the growing demand for qualified de- signers. Concentration in applied arts will lead to vocations in interior de- sign, teaching, recreation, design and creation of art objects for personal or commercial purposes. In addition to giving a BS degree in home economics, the department pro- vides a minor to students from other schools in the college, and cooperates with the department of architecture and allied arts in the School of Engi- neering in providing a major in art, leading to a BS in the School of Arts and Sciences. Home economics maiors who spend lhe nine weeks period in 'rhe Home Managemenf house al' Tech have a delinife aclvan+age in lraining. They are given fhe opporfunily fo lake care of a baby, as well as perform rouline household du+ies. Foods and nuirilion maiors have modern, up- fo-dafe fecili+ies +o work wi+h in fhe School of Home Economics. Graduaies 'From fhis deparf- menl' hold dierefic posilions in hospiials, com- mercial food services and governmenf agencies. Dr. Mina Lamb shows some siudenls how fo work a calorimefer. ln ifs program, 'lhe foods and nulrilion deparlmenr, in which lhese girls are sfudenls, offers work planned 'lo meef rec- ommendalions of +he American Dielelic Assn. for preparafion of dielifians. 1' 435 Xen: Q I5 Ag. fggpyqveh qw. im-swifxwwHM'f QOWVHW rlagwwif f wir WJVWJ' -wsu-straw? -Y - I K . .511 . 5 A V ,'--V-, ,y kt 1 ' w.. A pp , ,Aski- u sf '-1 .Q - .W y 'swf' A .V if f ,ff 1 mi xQM1w'v ss : I 2 -gg, '- ffiihms J w f ww-ne ' 'A Mm' wg., A- -4 wr f 1? K f 'JT R1 b v wJ! ,. .?, , VL K. 1 'QI gzigyuff -f , Xg..,'6-'LF-m+A 'qgge-M x' ,grww , , ,.,.. , ,.., . L. 'Iii ' ' 1-1 '- .Effie-1-4' . I T-Z.-4-A-ul BL'- 1' , ff X34 1.5 we -N , U gn Ay fy, Xwfx Hx -f. rv N . I x., - u wig: is l AP? on 'Q - 5 Arne W. Randall is head of the de- partment of applied arts, From its beginning, the goals of the department of food and nutrition have been to offer work of such caliber and quantity as to meet the recommenda- tions of the American Dietetic Assn. for academic preparation of dietitians. The first graduate with a major in food and nutrition was in August, l928. Since then there has been a continuous flow of food and nutrition majors and now the department has a total of 165 graduates. These graduates hold die- tetic positions in hospitals, commercial food service establishments, government agencies, research workers, and teachers in public schools and colleges. The first master's degree offered in home economics at Tech was one with a food and nutrition major, awarded in 1937. Since then eight additional masteris degrees have been awarded. Head of this department is Dr. Mina W. Lamb. The department of home and family life was established in 1958, bringing together the departments of child de- velopment and family relations and home management under the leader- ship of Dr. Elmer Knowles. Courses in these areas have been taught since the early days of the college. One of the earliest permanent buildings on campus was the home management residence, built in 1928. Home man- agement curriculum has evolved from a one-course offering to many which give guidance and help in personal and family problems. Personal and inter- personal relationships of family life are given emphasis in the child develop- ment and family relations courses. Tech was one of the first colleges in Texas to prepare students to teach vocational homemaking in secondary schools. Lubbock and area schools have cooperated with the college in providing student teaching centers until presently there are 23 student teaching centers and six observation centers for home economies education students. The department also provides a graduate program, and 44 young women have been awarded master's degrees in home economics education. Guided by Mrs. Vivian Adams, the de- partment faculty consists of four experi- enced and qualified teachers. I The department of clothing and tex- tiles offers courses designed to develop understanding in selection and use and care of a Wardrobe comprised both of ready-made garments and those made at home. In addition to courses leading to a bachelor's degree, this department offers graduate Work leading to a master of science in home economics. Dr. Gene Shelden is head of the de- partment of clothing and textiles. Applied Arts Club Obtaining valuable experience in various art fields that would not be available through classroom activities is the major purpose of the Applied Arts Club. The club strives to broaden and stimulate interest in art as well as to promote and recognize high 'scholar- ship and professional ability. The club is open to all students exhibiting inter- est and ability in the art field. The club is sponsored by Arne Randall, Ap- plied Arts Department head. Display of various types has proven to be valuable experience for many Ap- plied Arts Club members. Many various as well as unusual op- portunities are available for the mem- bers, such as building a loom and using power tools. Officers are Peggy Harvey, president, Zella Flowers, publicity, Linda Lan- caster, secretary-treasurer, Lynda Pra- ther, program chairman. I7 The Home Economics Club is a pro- fessional club composed of undergradu- ate home economic majors and open to the staff of the same school. The programs for the monthly meet- ings have included: Christmas gift wrapping Chow to make your own originalsj, a style show given by the College Board of Hemphill-Wells, and a lecture by Mrs. Lila Kinchen and Miss Billie Wolfe, two of the staff who toured Europe this past summer. Annual functions include a get ac- quainted picnic in the fall and Christ- mas Party with the Aggies, and the Recognition Banquet which will be held in the spring this year. ,yr -J.2-,.?-.-.qpf3:y::-qg-3:-:g:3::-5:- Officers of the Home Economics Club are Kathy White, pictured in the upper left corner, president: Carolann Pinson, vice president: Kay Cole Petty, secretary, and Ellen Edwards, treas- urer. 22212112121221wwfm:w:w:::::2:w:::::::: 3 --un... ...nu-..--.-2 222222222 222222222222222 ... ......... -2. 2-....... .-. U...-..- -.nn nu--Ulu-nu-nunnun 222 --nn u2nunuuu-un--nun -nn un.. -nn. unnunu-nu-.nu--nn ...U --nun-nun---U.--2 In nun.-u union: .,.,. IT ::::::':::::::: ::::::::: ::: :::::::::::: -- . ........ .. ome conomicfi CPM Ma 11149455111 Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary lraternity lor women majoring in Home Economics. The original group was organized at the University ol Minnesota in 1909. Omega chapter was established at Tech on November 26, 1937. The charter members of our chapter were former members ol Double Key, the local honorary organization lor home economics students. With the help ol Miss Elizabeth Winkelhake, director ol the home management house, the girls installed the chapter and adapted the purposes ol the national organization to fit ther needs. This year, 1959, marks the fiftieth anniversary ol Phi U as a national organization, and the 21st birthday ol the Tech chapter. The group observed the occasion with a Founder's Day Dinner on Feb. 9, 1959. Members are Meredith Brooks, Ruth Ann Strain, Iudy Kelley, Sandra Dud- ley, Annese Thomas, Libby Balzer, Sylvia McAden, Betty Smith Bell, Mary Plunkett, Kay Henson, Karen Noteware, Virginia Foster, Ada lane Messiner, Ianet Vines, Linda Hagler, micron Cora Ioan McMurtry, Elvcra Duerksen, Nan Durham, Margaret Hash, lean Elliot, Jean Schepcrs, and Kathy White. Showing off iheir new winier coats are Marcia McMeill, Margaref Moore, Jeaneiie Duncan, Paiii Eubanlr, Johnanna Zournas, dorm mother Mrs. Bosworih, and Wanda Murray. The Ivy League Look: DCAK HALL Doak Hall, with its beautiful English ivy exterior, is one of the oldest and most beloved dormitories on the Texas Tech campus. Residents of this upper- classman dormitory have planned such activities as a scholarship dinner each semester lor women with a 2.00 grade avcrageg an activities board containing newspaper clippings of girls in the dormg parties on the holidaysg and an end-of-the-year recognition event for Doak women who have received honors and awards during the year. Trying their hand a+ lcniifing are Candy Par- lcer and Barber Hale, will: Mary Ragland, Pa+ Smith, Ellen Edwards, Carolann Pinson and Judy Kelley loolring on. 5 : 01056 M to Q0fmj9MZl- Q15 1. All ready for an aiiernoon on ihe golf course are Befiy Maloy, Sylvia McAden, Jane Wighf, Jo Scofi, Nancy Wilfen and Marihelen Jones. Sfariing our for church are Patfi Burk, Hazel Casey, Alice Ann Berry, Jane Paiierson, Marfha Kenley, Mrs. Samuelson, resident counselor, Beverly Smiih and Doroihy Ayers. 4-N mg everywhere she goes ...... Trim, Taylored and Terrific: Weeks Hall Weeks Hall became Tech's newest women's dormitory as it opened for oc- cupancy in 1957. Since then the friendly gay spirit which prevails in the dorm has made it a popular residence for Tech women uppcrelassmen. The dorm took its name from Miss Margaret W. Weeks, dean emeritus of the school of home economics at Tech. On Sun- days, the modern dining room is lre- quently visited by members ol the Tech faculty and administration and their guests. Among activities during the year are mixers and exchange dinners with menis dormitories, birthday parties and numerous wedding showers. Each year at Homecoming the dorm is decorated by residents to provide a special wel- come for Tech exes. The main project for Weeks during the year is collecting toys for Carver Heights Nursery School each Christmas. Each wing collects toys and takes them to the nursery. Weeks Hall officers Cseated in the car abovej are Karen Williams, presidentg Deanne Buske, vice presidcntg and Peggy Johnston, AWS representative. Legislators on the first row Cfrom the leftj are Joyce Johnson, Mary Frank Garretts, Shari Vick, Judy Eeklund, Barbara Hawk, Ann Montgomery, Ka- ren Frack, Margaret Morgan, Leta Merle Roberts and Carol Cummings. Those on the second row are Sherre Smith, Ann Adams, Pat Pate, Bonnie Wassel, Sandra Hamilton, Jo Ann Cra- ver, Margie Miller, Janet Wright, Gail Murphy and LaJuana Rabb. QD g reat MD eww That Home-Sweet-Homeu at- mosphere is cultivated in Drane Hall by over 300 freshman girls, 12 legislators, four executive offi- cers and dorm counselor, Miss Carol Sittler. Activities in Drane are concen- trated mainly on bringing the girls together. Holiday parties such as those for Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day add to the festivities of the dorm. This year a guest quartet sang Christmas carols to the girls at the Christmas party, and the legislators entertained on Valen- tine's day with a skit, Famous Qf ' 'NV'-2 J . I. -. I . 1 n.: rx , V 'X .. z , fl ' --r' ,. , - i 1 i tl Typical of any dormitory, and especially Drane Hall FRESH- MAN dormitory, were such things as throwing the legislators in the showers Cfully clothedb, decorating legislator rooms and various early morning gather- ings.', President . . Vice President AWS Re presenfative Chaplain . . Secretary . . . . . Social Chairman Food Chairman . Lovers ofthe Pastf, 1-,e,,u,e, I - you can fe! :Jae id a, rome gif . . . 22 Shirley Stephens Carolyn Jenltins Sue Christopher . . Kay Kring Marilyn Gardner Anne McElheny . Judy Chase . . FrancesTayIor I Dreamed I Was A Knapp Hall Legislafor Headlining event of Knapp Hall, home of 340 freshman women, is the Knapp Doll House each Christmas. Residents donate a collection of dolls and give them to Lubbock charities to be distributed to needy children. Other highlighting events in this stately dorm are threetteas given alternately by each of the three floors-a Christmas Tea, a Valentine Tea, and an Easter Tea. Knapp's halls are always brightened at Christmas time by colorful decora- tions and the front entrance is given a facelifting at Homecoming by decora- tion welcoming visiting alumnae. Dur- ing the year there are mixers and ex- change dinners with men's dorms to add to social life. Utedlj Ulla Gonvlj-,jlrgl -M. v . 4 1-.ww wk, ...,.t- . ,.A 3 4 xy, . ,gf ky .. ,bw is 'Ch 'S 1. if , 3 Q I 1 I Tech Home Economics Deparfmenl Presenrs CoHon Around +he Clock I i . . , Garmenrs for 'rhe show were consfrucfed by Tech coeds such as rhe one above. Assis+ed by clo+hing and 'rexfiles deparrmenr head Dr. Gene Shelden, who was in charge of ihe show. fhis coed makes one of 'lhe dresses 'lo be modeled in fha show. Afrer ge++ing +he pa++ern rogefher comes . +he iob of 'Filling lhe dress on 'lhe model prop- erly. Al+era+ions and H'Hings musf be exacr, so as fo have 'rhe desired effecf of +he garmenf. s And 'rhe finished produci' sfeps ouf of fhe paHern bool: af fhe nafional premier. As fhe models sfepped +hrough rhe book wearing fhe differeni' garmenfs, +l1e pages flipped 'lo show fhe palfern. 4C'1'r awww. QL-P Cooperative Living Reigns in LMUWWM Casa Linda Q4-Wen Teeh's first women's dormitory, Casa Linda, was opened in Ianuary, 1938. Its name was chosen by its first 18 residents and was approved by the Tech Board of Directors. It was the first building on campus to bear an approved distinctive name. Casa Linda today stands at the corner of 19th Street and College Ave- nue, having been moved off campus in order that the new women's dormi- tory, Weeks Hall, might be con- structed. Women living in Casa Linda are selected by the Dean of Women's oliice. Residents select a house director, who is responsible to the Dean of Women for the conduct of girls in Casa Linda. A business manager is also elected to act as student dietician and plan IHEYILIS. llli Attired in her formal is Janet Bragg, anxiously awaiting her first college dance. Drawn by her excitement are lleft to rightl Darlene Lemons, Esther Wallcer, Josephine Malacara. The 'Favorite style lounging apparel of cam- pus coeds is illustrated below by ilett to rightl Deana Ward,f Jane Williams, Betty Hargrove, Geneva Ellis, Mary Ann Parks, Paula Zimmer- man, Janice West. Fashioned in their casual campus wear are the otiicers of Casa Linda ilett to righti: Josie Yandell, historian: Ruth Ann Strain, house di- rector: Judy Dee Pool, president: Sandra Stan- deter, assistant business manager: Carolyn Nel- son, business manager: Barbara Hacltler, vice president. Absent is Norma Dale Mullins, sec- retary. Their attention is held by a warm tire and a memorable scrapbook. HIIME MANAGEMENT Women Guin Valuable Experience Q oivra ECONOMICS MAJORS who 5 emerge from the Home Manage- ment House after their customary nine weeks of training do not forget the re- laxed, cheerful atmosphere which pre- vails in the house nor the valuable and practical experience that they gain while living there. The Home Management House is a dignified two-story residence in Span- ish architecture facing east on College Avenue between Doak and Weeks Hall. One of the first permanent build- ings on the Tech campus, 320,000 was allotted by the college for its construc- Hi, won'+ you come in. Would you like this book? tion, and S2500 was used for furnish- ing the residence. The first occupants moved in during Ianuary, 1928. The furniture is Spanish Renais- sance, to match the style of the house, and the furnishings are simple and in good taste. Home economics students designed and hand-made most of the original' furnishings. Although many new pieces have been added during the ensuing years, a few original pieces still remain. One of these is an antique Knabe piano owned by Miss Billie Wolfe, house advisor. This two-string piano was made in 1882. The Tech Home Management House is the only one in the state to actually care for a baby. The parents of the baby, usually Tech students, sign a contract with Tech to take care of the baby. The residents care for the child from eight each morning until three in the afternoon, with a doctor giving the baby regular check-ups to make sure of its good health. The baby for 1958- 59, shown in the pictures on this page, was Iamie Law, son of Tech students Mr. and Mrs. George Law. Various responsibilities are given senior home economics majors to assure a well-managed home. The different jobs include cook, assistant cook, baby director, assistant baby director, laun- dress, upstairs house keeper and down- stairs house keeper. Responsibility is distributed among the girls so that everyone holds each job at some time during the nine weeks residence. The baby director and assistant baby director have full responsibility of bathing, dressing and feeding the baby properly. The food manager plans, buys and prepares all the meals. In addition to assisting with food preparation, the assistant food manager takes care of the dining room, sets the table, and helps with the flower arrangements for l+'s time to eat! the table. The downstairs house keeper is always host at the table. She also keeps the living room, store-room, en- trance hall and porches clean, along with seeing to Hower arrangements in the rest of the house. The upstairs house keeper vacuums or waxes when she is not changing linens or emptying wastebaskets in the five bedrooms and two baths in the house. Each girl, however, is responsible for making her bed and tidying her room before she begins the day. The laundress also acts as hostess at the table, along with her regular duties of laundering every- one's sheets, tablecloths and towels. Three functions of the Home Man- agement House include providing a home where students may apply knowledge learned in the classroomg creating a practical lab for classes in furnishings, design, home management and home nursingg and giving a center for social activities of the School of Home Economics. Miss Wolfe, present advisor of the Home Management House, received both her bachelor's and master's de- grees from The University of Texas. She is a congenial, admirable woman with an unusual musical talent-play- ing the harp. Her beautiful instrument is kept in a small room in the south- west corner of the house. Her job as advisor in a house with girls of varied temperament and interests calls for an open mind and ability to adjust atti- tudes. Miss Wolfe contributes a large part in making the Home Management House attractive, appealing and a place to gain valuable experience in practical home economics. The Home Management House offers an important contribution to home economics students by giving them real-life experience and knowl- edge in home-living. Goodby. be sure fo come baclr. Q- W 27 AWS- WEEK Association of Womer1 Students, an organization made up of all women students enrolled at Texas Tech, pro- poses to help each coed get the grestest possible benefit from college life by promoting unity and fellowship and providing opportunities for leadership in campus activities. AWS publishes Tech Tips , spon- sors Dadis Day and Wornen's Day. Officers are Barbara McDougal, presidentg lean Brown, first vice presi- dent: Libby Balzer, second vice presi- dent: Kathy White, secretaryg Cora lean McMurtry, treasurer: Mary Frank Garrett, reporter: lean Schepers, IAWS representative: Mrs. Dorothy Garner, SpOI'1SOl'. nv' A 4 .' o, . Working on the Tech Tips. booklet tor all entering freshman coeds, labove, top picturel are Melinda Husbands, Kay Sharp, Barbara Mc- Dougal, president, Mary Alice Cretsinger and Virginia Denson. Helping plan the annual Penny-a-Minute nights lmiddle picturel are Alice Peters, Virginia Foster, Mary Frank Garretts, Carol Hanks and Mary Helen Fairly. ln the bottom picture, Sharon Thompson, Jean Schepers, Marilyn Adrian, Mary Wallace and Ann Fursman prepare summer mailing lists and work on scholarship proiects. Women's lnter-Dorm Council is composed of one representative from each of the women's dormitories at Tech. Libby Balzer ltop, Iettl served as president of WlDC for i958-59. Shown with her are Mrs. Dorothy Garner, assistant clean of women, who is WIDC sponsor, and Sue Mimms. Council members this year include Donna Christopher, representing Drane Hall: Linda West, Knapp Hall: Carolyn Jenkins, Doak Hall, Decle Green, Horn Hall: Ruth Ann Strain, Casa Linde: and Peggy Johnston, Weeks Hall. Alpha Lambda llalia Alpha Lambda Del- ta-these Words on the Tech campus and on more than seventy campuses across the nation signify one of the highest honors to be achieved by fresh- men women. 'Alpha Lambda Delta is a na- tional honorary frater- nity for freshmen women who have 15 hours to their credit and have made a 2.5 grade point average for their freshman year. The Tech chapter gives an annual tea each fall in honor of all freshman women. Each spring, following initiation, a banquet is given jointly with Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for freshman men. Badge of the organization is a lighted candle in a candle-holder bearing the Greek letters Al- pha Lambda Delta. Purposes of the so- ciety are promotion of Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are Ccol- umn U Mabel Blum. president, lean Sehepers, junior s p on s o rg Elaine Asher, Nancy Baldwin, Elecive Blair, Donna Christopher, Linda Den- nis, Sue Clark, Mary lane Connallyg Ccolumn 25 Ann Denny Vaughan, Sue Dixon, Elsa Dockrey, Jeanette Duncan, Maris Durham, Ann Dyess, Ly- nell Fonts, Ann Fursnian, Ernette Gebertg feolumn 35 Ernestine Green, Iudy Hyatt, Merium Iaekson, Iulienne Loomis, Ann Mc- Elheny, Barbara Io Miller, Ginger Meyers, Sue Mimms, L i n Ll a Moore, Qcolumn 41 Nancy Neu- mayer Sylvia Nevils, Leta Merle Roberts, Gracie Russell, Ann Selecman, Betty Snellgrove, Suzanne Staflord, Ianis Lee Stevens, and Kay XVhite. intelligent living and a high standard of learning as well as en- couragement of su- perior scholastic at- tainment. MGRTAR BOARD In 1927, Forum, an honorary or- ganization lor senior women was estab- lished at Tech by the late Mrs. Mary W. Doak, Dean of Women. From the beginning its purpose was to become a chapter of Mortar Board, the national honorary for women. In February 1957, the Forum Chapter ol Mortar Board was installed with the initiation of fifteen active members and a num- ber ol alumnae. Members for this group are chosen on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Members are selected during a tap- ping ceremony in late spring when the old chapter, attired in caps and gowns enters each new member's classroom. Helping in the Homecoming mum sale are Sandra Dudley, Carol Cummings, and Libby Balzer. Seaied lefr 'lo right are Miss Mary Sue Car- loclt, sponsor, Peggy Malinalr, proiecis chair- man: Mrs. E. N. Jones, sponsor: Peggy Miller, president, and Miss Jacqueline Sierner, spon- sor. Sfanding lefl' fo righf are Libby Balzer, secrefaryg Denise Magness, song leader: Jane? Vines, vice presidenig Karen Nofeware, ediiorg Carol Cummings, freasurer, and Sandra Dudley, hisforian. I MI' Shown in Blazers bearing fha Moriar Board emblem are, left 'ro right, Carol Cummings, Carol Covingion, Sandra Dudley, Cora Jean McMur'lry, Karen Williams, Peggy Miller, Peggy Malinalc, and Karin Smiih. , -fr r A -ry . , f ll' li' , jf ' -4 .. r F l ,, K ' f' 1' W f 2 n Wearing 'rhe fradiiional caps and gowns are, left fo righr, Barbara McDougal, Karen Note- ware, Be'Hy Bell, Hazel Casey, Jana Murray, Sandra Love, Janef Vines, Libby Balzer and Denise Mangess. l , 'FN 3 l nf-'K lv l l , l l T WLT 2 1 'v - A lv Junior Council Carol Cummings, senior sponsor: Sun- ny Barrow, Linda Hagler, Judy Kel- ley, Karen Key, Bel'- ty Lavendar, Cora Jo Lilly, Dorofhy Piian, Linda Bunger, Nancy Carlock, Jean Schepers, Carolyn Scoii, Sher- re Smilh, Nancy Willen, Carolyn W o o d, Johnanna Zournas. 57 in ,Q rf! lx! QQ kwa ll fl-54 7' , , Y-A l -S' 1 S v k 7 W 313' Carolyn Porter, f president: Ann D. I Vaughamvice presi- 3 dent: Mary Ann I Llndlay, secretary i b Billy Jean Sfroele, , treasurer: Katherine '- Evans, sponsor. l l Q il X i . so fr' I I ' A 5 V ,4 h , ' 'I Q A il f l Iunior Council, junior womenis hon- orary society, is one of several organ- izations which has contributed to Tech's growth and development since it began 21 years ago. It is composed of 20 outstanding junior women who have successfully coordinated a college life of high scholastic achievement with service to Tech. Through the years Junior Council has sponsored a clean-up campaign on campus, silver exhibits for Towle Sil- versmiths, requested that specific wings of the women's dorms be reserved for freshmen. ' Today IC members, recognized by their scarlet vests worn on special occasions, assist with freshman orienta- tion, make decorations for hospital trays, read to blind students and give service when the need arises on campus. 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Anomy sum cup., Linda Cullum Linda Culver sl'N Bubnu Darroch Emails Gabon Riu Dr-launu 5l': 'Y F Am.. 6.1.4.-.V .gr '--. V. 4 ' l 1 u i l Judy spur Jann Dnmmdaw Barbara Gnkim XQ Halen Guy Kay Good Jumu Bob Hn! muy.. Howard Malindu Howell Joys. Hmw Nnncy H..u .lumen Harnng A Sandra Jnhnson Jill Jul! JMMH Llmbn' Cora Jo Lilly LW... cs-.mann Hn-len snuadqf, Lynn Hulcluimon f M-rv Kay Manual Oh Wuhan :mn o'o..:.... Gmg y una. oglmby K my mf Muian Stone . Gamma Rho chapter of Alpha Chi Omega is made up of 64 members and pledges. It was installed on the Tech campus in March, 1954. Cerebral palsy is Alpha Chi Omegais national project. During the year its activities include a retreat to Amarillog Founder's Day banquet in Octoberg Homecoming teag Dad's Day tea and banquet, spring formalg presentation dance, and senior banquet. cmlyf. Sym srmn nam., Alpha Chi Omega was the sixtieth American Greek letter fraternity for women. It was founded in 1885 at De- Pauw University in Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega officers are Iudy Speer, president, Ianis Wilkerson, first vice president, Nancy Hull, second vice president, Ernette Gebert, correspond- ing secretary, Helen Gray, recording secretary, Carolyn Winn, treasurer. Lyndl Tull a Lynn Thom Vauqh Zoi lar W lk Mary Jane Winder CUNY WYNH cnc' 9 Paula l arson .fdgoda 19 Ai Wearing the silver and bordeau colors at Tech are members and pledges of the Gamma Iota chapter of Alpha Phi. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University on October 10, 1872, and the Gamma Iota chapter was founded on March 26, 1955. There are chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Activities of Alpha Phi during the year include its Founder's Day party in Octoberg work with cardiac aid, the chapter philanthropy, the annual birthday party of the chapter founding QD in Marchg and the Easter egg hunt for orphan children. Other events during the year are pledge presentation and dance, the spring dinner dance and fall and spring retreats. Not over-looking scholarship, there are various scholarships awarded to - Alpha Phi members. Alpha Phi officers for 1958-59 are: Ian Farris, presidentg Mildred Thomp- son, pledge trainerg Hazel Casey, schol- arshipg Koran Noteware, secretaryg Nancy Harmon, treasurerg Diana Smith, rush chairmang Ianet Eddleman, standards chairman. CD G Q Q C9 Q63 6396.9 lj G9 9 C9 11' 69 oG9 Qe e Q 9 Q 9 0 963 G99 9699 GD Q Q G9 96969 GD 3696 Q G9 GGG I. Suzanne Alexander, 2. Arlene Anderson, 3. Carol Anderson, 4. Connie Anderson, 5. Linda Anderson, 6. Doro+hy Ann Ayres, 7. Judilh Belf, 8. Jan Farris, presidenr, 9. Elaine Bowron, IO. JeaneHe Burrell, II. Gwen Bryanl, I2. Hazel Casey, I3. Eleanor Clayfon, I4. Ouida Daugh- erfy, I5. Joanne Cumming, I6. Judy Donham, I7. Gay Douglas, I8. Ann Dowdy, I9. Janef Eddleman, 20. Dereesa Farrow, 2I. Jeanne Fowler. 22. Judy Grafius, 23. Joanna Greg- ory, 24. Pai' Grimes, 25. Nancy Harmon, 26. Dee Hernlund, 27. Lera Anne Hogan, 2'8. Su- zanne Holbroolt, 29. Lynne Huffon, 30. Merium Jackson, 3I. Nancy Janes, 32. Phyllis Kuhn, 33. Carole J. Kufner, 34. Doris Fay Lewis, 35. CharIoHe Lindsay, 36. Jan Long, 37. Virginia McBride, 38. Mandy Moore, 39. Virginia Nel- son, 40. Karen Noleware, 4I. Pal Pa'Ie, 42. Jane Paiferson, 43. Kay Rolaerfson, 44. Dolores Smifh, 45. Diane Smifh, 46. Kay Lee Smifh, 47. Donna Su+'ron, 48. Sherry Slafford, 49. Sally Swaflord, 50. Mildred Thompson, 5I. Gloria Wakefield, 52. Phyllis Wallrer, 53. Marilyn Warner, 54. Mary B. Welch, 55. Linda Wesf, 56. Mary Anne West 57. Mary Jane Williams, 58. Doris Joan Wright DIHIHUHDS wr Jr W it ark V :lf- ? ar w JF 4 -1- 'W A X una. 's..L.,.fX 1 ' ,K A, if -we-aw Y 'X 'K QK X Guru 1 Y X X ,-, 44 Ear ,P ge K Can Jun M ag? J I c env. nm., y Br nn on Bro B b Blu! JI BI h d P 9 Cusidy Lin-4: Cnbu Ro C n Sunnn Dnh una. DMI., Mus. o..u.My env. M .J H ' ? ' I I ' ' 'ml mhz. H..bb..a su. AM Jmm.. My K. Sharon q' Hn - Q E2 , . Knllu Kuon K- Ev ,QF X1 aff K me -I x x L ..a t...,v...4 jf cmuyn L.. ' san. Jn LaMov-d l A- Jmm. Ps.p.f Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, by Eleanor Dorcas Pond and Sarah Ida Shaw, two young women seeking companionship. The Phi Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta celebrate this with a Founders' Day dinner in the fall. Highlights of the Tri-Dclt social activities include a Homecoming Breakfast, a pledge pre- sentation, Delta Week, and an annual dinner dance. Peggy Miller was Homecoming Queen and vice-president of the senior class. This is the third consecutive year a Tri-Delt has ruled over Homecoming activities. Gail Petersen was secretary of the Student Body and an attendant of the Homecoming Queen. Sharla Pepper was head girl cheerleader for the second consecutive year. Kathy White served as secretary of the junior class. Myrna Io Phillips was honored as Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha and Nancy Carmichael was Gardenia Girl oi that fraternity. Betty Brown was a LA VENTANA Beauty and nine other Tri-Dclts were among the Finalists. Besides individual honors Delta Del- ta won a plaque lor being in the an- nual sorority chcering competition. 39 284 6l,WLWL6l I S . X l xx ,xl - - .X x ,. V V YN ,- ' gf, ' 'xx Za W if 'f f' Y' i SW' ill' , l l l 'fx ui .wx J Nw ' Q, agp .xx 'I' K ,xj 1 A lx x, ' N s, , ff -Y ,TNQ fn . K ,: X Y ,. . A ' Nil if '5 My ,. -in Y 'li . -. ,l .-..... 'T X 1' ,7- - -tz --1' f ' yii' ' ' -l'T l . V L 23. X '-T..-.-1'-' k- - N 1 Wi i Ejj, - ' ,,, yi ,ow ,.,. 51 I ill , f 45' L2 , Qiiyfr,-. ,' P M 5212 fe fi. ' 'fl f ha ,221--. ,ff f 1 ,I-,' . ,, ' ' , ' 1 ' . a 'I ag- 2- ,- 'i ' ff T'-i :1s,f S 1 V ill' T' ii! n , 44, , M, 4 .Ami ,EA M' A yas, gi? if 'l fry in. K. 'F' - ,L -J -:-2 .' f ' ' Q-Q if-1 -i4,, f5' J, ,f is , fi 7 1 43153 .31 'Y fl ' . '.- ' sp ,, .' 1, ly ' f' ff' ,' ' AA 'fl7'M' ?2n l f. .sr -if. ,. f ' ,W 4 2 .2 15 'i'i'v-- x lf-, , xef - - ':?'2 ' ' , . .'? -uf' X ll: VU: '-'kj. - 'ifgllxg 5,,',. 5-' X, if 'f , r ,ny 'fi my ,,-.. ' A-,1,'- -.. X' y f, --'- f ,z ' ff JB --, ::-' ii. ffl 1- -, n - 'X f f 43 few , T ,,l -,,-:.,, XIQQWQ '-22-,.. f f' ,. gf, L,-z 1,514 ,,' V 1.-5 f. '-A-514 ' f. '.',- ' ---Qg.. rf , -. H.,-, -' by ,g 4.4 '.':-f,, , Yaifaqfil, U.-.' '- 'f. -, bw., I A -.Aft ggi r 1. f' --asf. 1 --vw 'Hb , - Llsfq ,.,-': - 1-4-, 11 ' 'P-'-J QQ! '7l'.P,'- -' . '.- ,, -, 7' 1 jiif-f'3',3' . . a- .. 1L 3'l'-N 'H-' :Q iff, , . --f.:'1'-' ' IME' 157 ' ,. .rf-.,: Q .. I. 1 g gi , .4 621, 7'-s. .- X3-SX' - l lv 'f 5 '3?lf' ' -' f ' -r-'- 'S .Q 'QLH J-4 's,z ' .1-. 40 ACTIVES Jean Smifh, presidenh Marilyn Ad- rian, firsi' vice presidenf: Jo Jones, second vice presidenfg Marlene Winger, secrei'-ary: Mariha Sue Thompson, recording secreraryp Laine Por- 'l'er Eschle, +reasurer. Officers: Firsi' Row: Vanda C. Buhrman, Judy Blanlr, Alice A. Berry, Nancy Baldwin, Ann Arm- sfrong. '. . N ,w5xg,v 1 I. 4- 1 f. . 'Sq' .,. ' ,fs ' , ,f. ,,u4.':':4 - -.--1 ,, '15-wg. , 1.Q': ff' 1.. .- .4437 ,, . 1, . , -q -, :- win my-,Q 51 rf? if -X aiu Second Row: Linda Jobb, Barbara Hawk, Judy Ford, Suzie Easlwood, Sharon Cochran. Third Row: Be'Hy F. Monigomery, Margie Mil- ler, Terry Melfon, Gloria Lindsey, Peggy John- sfon. Fourfh Row: Leia Merle Roberfs, Cam Mur- ray, Kay Mosely, Barbara Morgan, Euleen Moore. Fif+h Row: Pai' Young, Gay Terry, Marfy Smiih, Pai' Saunders, AnneH'e Rose. .X 5 ,l 5 751925 Delta Gamma members of the Gam- ma Chi chapter read to the blind stu- dents as part of their national project of giving aid to the blind. DG,s at Tech have a full year of activities. They have an annual dinner dance, a Pinafore Party, parties at the lodge, retreats and a Homecoming breakfast. Delta Gamma participates in the annual Interfraternity Sing- Song and inter-sorority sports. During DG Week, new initiates are honored with a Paddle Party. At Christmas they entertain the blind PLEDGES First Row: Nancy Ezell. Second Row: Gwen Brunson, Nancy Carruth, Gretchen Crigger, Joanne Darsey, Tricia Davy. Norma Depasqual. Third Row Nancy Eastwood Elaine Evans Vir glnla Flnn Kay Hull Nancy Hatton Betty Jo Holland people of Lubbock at a party. Objects of the fraternity are to foster high ideals of friendship among its members, to promote their educational and cultural interests, to create in them a true sense of social responsibility and to develop in them the best qualities of character. Tech's Gamma Chi chapter of Delta Gamma was colonized in the fall of 1953 and the charter members were installed in March, 1954. Delta Gam- ma was founded in December, 1873, at Lewis School, Oxford, Mass. Fourth Row: Marydel Jacobie, Nancy Julres. Jaylon Mantooth, Missy Medlin, Kathy Morris. Kay Munsell. Fifth Row: Mary McMahon, Shannon O'Kee'fe, Suzanne Pendery: Nancy Renierg Rosalyn Rough, Nancy Smith Sixth Row Carolyn Thaxton Barbara Thompson, Mary Traylor Ferne Vestal Jane Wilkinson. .l - 5-iff muu I W mm i I' I 4 Z 5, K? at 4l J.. Ann may Paula Ball J.,.a. sm.. c...pb.n Ley swgm Mn, AM. Clihan Mary en... c.lm,n Conllnn Crouch Hoolwehiv Carol MeKInxis Chui Gull Cnapur Cu-alyn Scum Jun Gnu x Thudn Hans Nm Kunum Ln Ho! Muguni Morgan A... ummnnuw Kny 7091 Jun Vinnx Mlry s... R.1nh.fao Cochin Puig Ruth Savull Mnyma Mcn.n:.l Wilmn Seah Kuy sw, Mu, AM sump Stem .1 Jun Sluwnr 1 4 rv Shawl. ,I -X . , x . ra rn f ' ' c.w1y..Ab.l 'V ' sn... wxmln '1-JJ . ., , ,Z , 3 union. nyy., M WMM ' d ' Robaeu Ja Beny Cnmpboll Sud. cmkmmld no-.M a:n.,n.m sua.. sys.. num mam.. Dimmu Blnlm Bubau Cnrlixlo Jana Black 2 ' Nancy emu no Hun 'Q ' if Em... Hagqanboohm Dubouh Hawnll -VF Q . 'Q Brand: Uunn Lu Run Elliah J Am Hua-pnh balm- Hum ' '-' vm... Lawn .A . ,A . I V ,. 7 U ' Y 4. F 4 'U' . 3 'fs-,. umm. Parsons J I-vm.. Md-Ycnlld - - Hr rua, ,,, ' up .1 , . J X 55 fy Tum.- J V .X 1 I 'U Carolyn vim , ' u h ' V ' .:....n.f.. wh.m...a -. Lund: Ln Baud uw c.n-.W Clcman 5 Y WW nv 'lv ' 'L uv Kih ' I . iQ , ' ' Mu, Arm nm. Ji Q- A A KAPPA ALPHA THETA lllll ESSHIIUH nl lllll llilIIlIlllS fx an-v. We if 5-Z Q SUPERB . . . that's the only description lor KAPPA ALPHA THETA, the essence ol the Texas Tech campus since April, 1953. KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA originated at DePauw University in January, 1870, and holds the distinction ol being the first Greek letter fraternity known among women. SINCE THAT DAY, Thetas have been known by their kite- shapcd pin and by the symbol ol the KAT. EiAPPA ALPHA THETA is known throughout Texas Tech for her elegance, for her enthusiasm, for her spirit. KAPPA ALPHA THETA is the essence of the campus . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA IS PURRFECT. in 4 l C Q- 'Sv W New l I l 1 'i is , y i P 1 l l 4 Row l llop lo bolloml: Jean Ellio'H', presidenl: Jeannie Davidson, Judy Grisly, Helene Locke, Sarah Pinson. Row 2: Carolyn Abboll, Befh Davidson, Nancy Heclor, Linda Lock- ell, Carolyn Porler, Judy Shorl. Row 3: Kay Adkins, Elsa Dockrey, Kay Henson, Belly Maloy, Pal' Porler, Sharon Snow. Row 4: 'Mary Alexander, Joan Dorris, Cindy Howze, Peggy Maloy, Linda PraH', Palsy Taylor, Suzie Wehel. Row 5: Libby Balzer, Jeanie Ellerd, Janel Huffman, Judy Hun+, Lydia Malllhews, Lynn Pray, Susan Vellmann, Susan Wigging- lon. Row 6: Carolyn Boles, Pally Eubank, Sara lnce, Belly Sue Meinecke, Par Reynolds, Mollie Sue Wallace, Belsy Wil- liams. Row 7: Toni Buckley, Margarel' Fincher, Carolyn Jenkins, Palii Moorer, Susan Reynolds, Ellen Warren, Carolyn Wilmelh. Row 8: Theora Calverley, Ann Fursman, Susie Johnson, Judy Morlon, Judy Rufledge, Marilyn Warren, Bar- bara Wood. Row 9: Grelchen Chappell, Margarei' Fryar, Marlha Kenley, Wanda Murray, Nan S-coll. Row l0: Linda Chappell, Marydifh George, Karen Key, Beverly McCormick, Gay Scoggin. Row II: Sara Chumley, Beverly Genlry, Carol Leaverlon, Sammye Null, Ann Selecman. Row I2: Sandra Cox, Carolyn Grau, Mary Ann Lindley, Donna Pearson. 45 ., A,.iA I pu! zz girl who wears flze Kappa 0-u 0726 pedesmlf 'A Row I: Ann Adams, Mary Calherine Birlrelbach, Joyce Bishop, Marilyn Camp- bell, Anne Cannon, Judy Chase, Pal Clover, Peggy Condray. Virginia Cooper, Carol Covinglon, Pal Cox, Sharon Darr. vw H 0 Ill 'X 'I 'N Row 2: Linda Dennis, Jeanne Earl, Sydney Edwards, Grace Flechlner, Kalh- ryn Flechfnerl Lynn B. Forbes, Lucy M. Fox, Ginger Gilberr, Jean Gililland, Janna Hale, Sandy Hamilton, Lynn Ellen Hammaclc. 'U lflll 'WW 'vx n 'lawn Row 3: Mary Tom Harper, Vivian Harl- man, Belly Hawkins, Lynn Herring, Ginger Hill, Jaclxie Howard, Melinda Husbands, Ginny Johnson, Janis Jones, Judy Jo Jones, Carol Kimbrough, Sandra Kimbrough. L Officers lefl' fo rughl' are Carolann Pinson Panhellenlc rep enl Carolyn Scolr vice presudenl Sandra Crouch rush resenlahve Sandra Hendrix secrelary Tom Bannlsler pres: chairman Barbara Haul AWS represenfahve Row I: Janel Knowles, Karen Kuhlman, Jerre Lewis, Joanna Lane, Nancy McCall, Marian McNeil, Kay Mifchell, Marion Mobley, Ann Morrison, Nancy Murphy, Linda Osborne, Mary Lynn Pevifo. Row 2: Sarah Piclceif, Mary Ragland, Almeida Ralliff, Nancy Reams, Phyllis Reed, Sue Reed, Mary Sue Robbins, Linda Roberls, Gerrye Evelyn Roberfo. DeWiH' Rush, Jo Scolr, Ann Sheridan. Row 3: Carol Sue Smirh, Soundra Sfewarf, Marilynn Slipp, Suzanne Slolxes, Carolyn Templefon, Mary E. Thomas, Wafson, Sonia Weslerlield, Cynlhia Karen Williams, Kaye Williams, Nancy Willen. LnNnillo Flumidor Leuixo Holland JM., a,,.,d Bubun Bull Judy Blum R Yb ' Bom 5.1.1. Foulnr Gf.m..n Fnln P-M GUM'- Lind.: Howard Linda x.,..,...4, Hmn. Kama: Gland: Paterson 5p,,,o,, pong' Linda Ray svvvflv Roberta Gaye Rouen Mauna Marsh K., sf......,. Judy Gunn Doruvhoa Koohlnr Gayla Roman Linda Williams Johnnie Wada Sharon Lua Brown Shelly Gronn I Barham Lunar Snndu Sanmnnn Marilyn wood, 1 ' En. K.-y Aimwonh Glpvdd Mm Slllve Dm Dvvwhv 0Dd MV' Dawg srwmf. comm, um. s. om., M..q.f.,f F.m,., l Luvinu Harris Margie Hnnnll L..,.,g,, Hum, Jan Hemphill Bnrbnra Human 5. Ninn Hitchcock Linda Owen , Linda L- '-'N' WM Mdvnvld Fmnkin Mccm Lind M 4 4 M 0' Phyllis Juan O'Briun Sara Shelliqld Barbara Smith .1 Am wma PA' W'f'1 ' vm., spwlasn., D 5'- C f' PNY Tiwmpwf' me wma w wg , If . X vL!-LL Eilu M. Williams 4 ik 1 +96 affii S gg 4 1 Texas Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was installed on the Tech campus in 1953. Since that time Pi Phis have encouraged high scholarship and carn- pus activities. Among the social activi- ties held this year were the Ivy League ffl' 5 Dance, Dinner Dance, Presentation X ,.. Dance, and the Easter Ski Retreat to X A Santa Fe, New Mexico. President of Pi Beta Phi Cabovej is Iean Sehepers. lf' , X as I f i I ' , ae t I I II Ulf ff I ' I I I X X Mil lvl I I I IHAMQ, 4' N is Q if if S ,Q I 5 It .: f , ,, ':L. M '.. ' : i-:N 4 '- ,f X 7 - KR X y mul! Ill, Up' I I INN ' ff' f I II - if 'x ,ff 1 I f Il' f X 'f 2' as x , x 4 Firsl' Row: Karen Alrarcl, Linda Barnhill, Sixfh Row: Donna L. Lewis, Barbara Marlin, it + k Elecive Blair. Peggy Malinalr, Barbara McDougal, Anne Mc- Second Row: Nonie S. Blocker, Barbara Buchan- Elheny, Marilyn Miller, Margaret Moore, Karen -f ig an, Nancy Carloclc, Bobbie Carroll, Donna O'Brien, Peggy O'Neal, Carol Penland. Christopher. Sevenfh Row: Alice Perers, Gail Pfluger, Jan i- Third Row: Delia Close, Ann Corrigan, Pai Pfluger, Nell Quain, Pal' Rainer, Myrl Raines, i 4' Crandall, Joanne Craver, Cheryl Crawford, Kay Rhine, Carla Jo Rice. Carol Curry, Joanne Dobbs. Eighth Row: Suzanne Roberson, Katherine Rosh- Fourih Row: Susie Duval, Judy Eclrlund, Sharon ion, Belly Russell, Margarei' Snider, Sue X' English, Judy Esslinger, Sissy Fuller, Marilyn Springer, Shirley Stephens, Judy Sfrader, Mary Gardner, Jene Glazner, Liz Goodwin. Kay Swaffard. ,F Fifth Row: Leiha Gracey, Judy Grundy, Nifa Ninfh Row: Della Tisdale, Celesie Ullrich, Mary if Hedlesion, Jane A. Henry, Mary Herringfon, Ann Weaver, Jane Wighf, Dee Dee Williams, 4' Barbara Jacks, Marihelen Jones, Marfha Kaiser, Karen Williams, Diane Winslow, Carolyn Wood, Ann Kerr, Virginia Leonard. Kay Woody, Johnanna Zourwas. 34 if ai' l ali we 1' , i ' 9 x f 9 vr if 99 ll 1' as via 'Ii 1 'm in heafven since I saw those angels wearing the Pi Phi arrow. fs, , 'X t. 'Q -ixhnffmf i Za!! MQ1 I - WIN' .1..1.,L.M.h.H-1 0ff,ff1.n.W4Q 5 Q N ww-W X-W NWS? , ,.. 1wwf' M '0 W'MZ , xv- X' , xl K ' 1 5- 'mf,, W-vxwXV'Y'vYxNYYXWXX .S Z if f NNNNX K fy MYXX xi y 7qwq,rW7lHH , XXX Z Ilnuulwnlkw My X4 L- e Www U n J ' 'X , x 5 S 5 5 5? N 5 SQ X ww wx-WN 5I ff gill Qj Qiliiim ililllillil ' f 4, 4' A I 1 J +41 D A I 4 f Peep through our telescope and see the Sigmas 1 ash I M fx I on cIoud 9. We Sigmas launched our year at Tech with the usual jet-propelled Rush week: Sud- W I X denly we were up in the blue again. We were sur- + rounded by blue ribbons as we won first place for It , our Homecoming Float, first place 'in the Panhellenic Luncheon pledge skit, and Joyce Tallman won first Rwf ii'i-- ., C place in the Tech Union talent show. We added 1' li -3.3 another star to our crown with our Sigma Kappa Mr. y Pledge contest and dance. And away we go to PM G dinner dance, presentation, mixers, an'd sing-song. ' v ,W ,mn We're in the air . . . see you in orbitl l 4 'W ' - .,,' Cn Iyn Ames 4 4 ' 6' sh. sm. N I 4' 'F W at 4 41 Cy it 5 b 4 1 J' W cs 'i':- . Q fr- Q., ,. ' ' 'cw' virgins. .ni , A' A C ' C l JN b f 4 liz 21? Q 4 X A I Elizabeth Wilwn S , A G xx 'W --A fav, T 'H A4 -- A pi, t-.int s.,w..eawa? in 4 ' i 11 Y A Hll Mutha Edward V G .tt 4' C I H k 6 . I N t 7. ., 'V' X i lui yi t L 4 Hg V 51 Ron M:Gui on 5 tt. G H Liv B lyJ 1- -- W can G, dv- A A 'FJ l , X if fl 45' H' Q P y M ll K Kwan J I M A nm.:-.rt f .gk 4 'Y J 'A .QW K I 'ry' 4 Muqunt Mud -Y , 4 4 4 ff 'lg 1 G IO H 4 i . 4 4 Sandra Maucix s. iyx b ,ii .I 9' J I ,A+ 4 ,I 'F A 54,1 4 P h Q A ' 4 1 ! i ! lf- 4' 1' 'f' 4 It 4 4' if + 7' J 4' I 4 'K 4' I l 4 A 4' 'f A 4' 4 6 4 ga K 1 4' I + JJ -W-if ' , .F-J, ? 'av- , Ag! num 'fm .J ., J? pq, 'QE' ii1LLP ! 2 Nuncy R b .Q C ff' P a,A cn , I ff J s an l , JudiCaei F 4 Q? sum. wambuny . ji sf J T ll C l Th ,rpm 4 if V: I V D H ,R C. Da Damn 1' l A ,.J5g4,,., ' r 7' 1' Jeni Wimb I y I, M y A FI Q q I X J a J K 4' D ' WUGO- 4 ' fc rum.. 6 4 'J' Jkfi f' ' V 0 ' EX Yi' Q -K ' V .T-v 1 . as g . X ,f f ' I I . i J nc n 1 if c ol HI . 3 5 . A K y mx., f 'K ix x.fm..n mn y gtfl 5. . '. Y 'P ,. . 'Q a Xian., ' ltnvp' I F ' W ' s dy Ml YKP LdaKyL D ' R IH A S lb y ,f X, Y Clwlvn W.-ohm 'Q 1 'K g ' G ' -4 M 2 if h ,.1 . ' ' 'Q 1. ' 4 ff-'X ji 9 ' f -f'-Y, 4' A ' L T Linda Wm- PINE Wilder PRd ly WI ...QusU L X he sm W W J ' ll Dedicafed in memory of Susan Robbins, killed in an aufomobile '. accidenf May, I958. ' 5 Y:-11-i--- 3 w ffgx Q- J U1 -P O 51 UD B9 wi' f i. . , ' 1.1. ,.o , N 15 WN I ,V V W K U5 - . ug 1 , Y ' a , S . ' . 50 , Q' 0- ' , Q., tu . 'V 1 18 l 19 , . .K,:11i, , t We ,, at L7 x5 1 M, , 4 ,,, nw' . 1 p,,rvt P A UN . ' .wffg , X I x ' f .I 'xxx-'.'-.,,t. . it w 72 59 ,3 . sa g ' A I ss 'o 51 fa sz ' . - , ss fa 70 4: f 41 , .fr V , Q u ' ' H E 93 n ' , aa ,S , Q a -if is is' 20 ' 'if ' - Zlf -t ' 1. 2a-.W , 3, 8: 'V .,.- es-L, f- q:Y5 6 7 9' ' , V'.1,,,g,Lrr1 5' '- - , E. .,1o, W - -Ill I. Sandra Allison, 2. Judy Baker, 3. Mary Blake, 4. Pat Blake, 5. Maylois Brown, 6. Kathy Cain, 7. Daphna Campbell, 8. Ann Lynn Crass, 9. Susan Dacey, I0. Nan Davis, II. Linda Lou Deist, l2. Sue Dixon, I3. Pai' Duniven, I4. Mary Duran, I5. Eleanor Eidman, I6. Suzanne Ellis, I7. Clo Ann Eihridge, I8. Kathy Evers-I+, I9. Mary Helen Fairly, 20. Ann Fields, 2l. Lou Ann Gilbert, 22. Barbara Gray, 23. Jeanette Gross, 24. Judy Harris, 25. Janis Hessler, 26. Shirley Hodges, 27. Helen Hoffman, 28. Beverly Hol- lingsworth, 29. Nancy Hooser. 30. Aretta Jen- nings, 31. Janet Johnson. 32. Julia Jones, 33. Carol Jubal, 34. Patsy Junker, 35. Nan Kelly, 36. Carolyn Keyfon, 37. Julia Kooken, 38. Joan Lancaster, 39. Edith Longmore, 40. Linda Gamma Tau chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed on the Texas Tech College campus in April, 1953. This chapter is one of 103 chapters, the original chapter being founded at Longwood College, Farmsville, Virginia, in 1898. Highlights of the social calendar this year in- cluded the dinner dance, all college dance, founders' day dinner, Christmas party for under- privileged children, slumber party at the Zeta Lodge, .out-of-town retreat, paddle party, Zeta eek, white violet breakfast, presentation and a spring dance. Cerebral palsy is Zeta Tau Alpha's national philanthropy. Participation in local service pro- 1, Lawn, 4l. Judy Miller, 42. Carol Ann Monggin, 43. Pat McCullough, 44. Karen McKinney, 45. Reoma Nannut, 46. Boni Neuenclorfi, 47. Janie Norris, 48. Ruan Owen, 49. Candy Parker, 50. Donna Peachee, 5I. Judy Pe'H'i'i, 52. Susan Philbrick, 53. Becky Pierce, 54. Barbara Quin- tanella, 55. Beverly Quintanella, 56. Biisy Regg, 57. Ann Rendleman, 58. Judy Riscky, 59. Jody Ruhl, 60. Ramona S-elby, 6l. Nancy Scuddy, 62. Francis Taylor, 63. Shari Vick, 64. Mary Wallace, 65. Paula Watson, 66. Janet Wright, 67. Karen Wright, 68. Carolyn Young, 69. Perry Thompson, 70. Helen Fields, 7l. Jean Brown, president, 72. Mary Frank Garrett, 73. Joyce Johnson. jects involved selling balloons for the polio drive, aiding in the cancer drive and working at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Among the outstanding members of Zeta Tau Alpha are lean Brown, vice president of AWS, Ianie Norris, LA VENTANA beauty and Mademoiselle cover girlg Barbara and Beverly Quintanilla, LA VENTANA beauties, Sandy Alli- son, freshman cheerleader and freshman councilg Mary Frank Garrett, AWS reporterg,Shari Vick, Miss Thermo-Iac of Lubbockg Helen Fields, Miss Playmate of Delta Tau Delta and LA VENTANA beauty, and Aretta Jennings, vice president of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Memo From the Guest Editor In September we arrived in Lubbock, ready for another school year at Tech, and the best La Ventana in the history of the school. We decided to use the magazine format. Then came the real work! We had conferences with the artist and the engraver on how to handle some of the more complicated layouts. We learned of' the wonders of Rubi Redg how to use the proportion wheel 3 what instructions to send to the en- graver along with the layout. We wait-ed anxiously for the proofs, wondering if everything would work out as it should. And we finally made it: the best La Ventana ever! CAROL THOMPSON, senior trorn Bal- MARY ALICE CRETSINGER, iunior from linger, served as editor ot Tech's Made- Graham, was department editor ter the rnoisello. She is a iournalism maior, and magazine. Mary Alice was also issue was I'-758-59 editor ot the Texas Techsan, editor ter the Toroador, both in I957-58 ex-students magazine. After graduating and I958-59. She is a iournalism mnior, in June, she will goto Chicago tor grad- and atter she has graduated, she plans uate work at Northwestern University. to work on a newspaper. SANDRA DUDLEY, senior applied arts ELLEN VENABLE, sophomore trom Lub- maior from Lubbock, was an art editor beck, was fashion editor ot Mademoi- tor Mademoiselle, assisting Jerry tviartin, selle. Ellen not only worked hard on La Ventana co-editor, Sandra is taking Mademoiselle, but on all the other mag- hor minor in journalism, and has com- azines as well Her hard work was re- bined the two tields with notable suc- warded at the annual awards banquet. cess. She will join Carol in Chicago, when she was named most outstanding where she hopes to work for the Chicago statt member tor La Ventana. Tribune. THOMASINA SCHMIDTLAPPER, better CAROLYN MIMMS is co-editor ot the known as Josie, the scourge ot the Jour- I959 La Ventana. Carolyn, a Lubbock nalism Department. Thomasina was chief iunior, is also a iournalism maior, and goot-oft tor the magazine, and carried served on the i957-58 Toreador as cam- out her job admirably, getting in every- pus editor. She was honored in Tech one's way and managing to make a com- SaIutes this year tor her outstanding plete nuisance ot herselt. work on La Ventana. 5-II ,. XN.I3 - W1 4- willful lljllilllll Ni X--'K Do you ever go lo your closet darling, and simply can r find a 'rhing To wear? My. my, 'rhis is such a common dilemma. The answer +o 'rhis is oh so 'rhrill- ingly simple. Merely slip on a lillle heavenly ou'r pro- leciion, and leave for +ha'r big dale. Imagine how surprised and pleased your boyfriend will be. Your social sioclc will rise overnight To prolecr you olher- wise, drop in Jroday and browse around our beaulilul supply of lorass-knuclcs and ladies' revolvers. Fiflh- floor. Z W6 yn Eco- i ii e is I HOME E00 X X X X X X X X XXXX 7 ' A I -MIIIM PI M,LfI ,PINIIIZXIUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I our founder McCarty In compiling any publication of human activities, one is bound to turn to the most enjoyable aspect . . . social. Regardless of whether this be the small office bulletin or a gigantic concern de- voted solely to entertainment, i.e. PLAYBOY, the social side of the male animal rears its lovely head. It was certainly not by accident that the Edi- tors of La Ventana chose PLAYBOY to personify the social life at Texas Tech. C o n s i d e r e d by millions of readers to be the epitome of THE man's magazine, yet always in good taste, PLAYBOY was also kind enough to permit us to duplicate them in our humble way. contributors PLAYBULL Obviously La Ventana could not present you with a precise replica of this challenging magazine, but we hope we have at least retained that unique flavor that PLAYBOY always possesses. It might surprise you to dis- cover that the La Ventana Playboy Staff consisted of but one male and an assortment of interested and interesting females. Makes for good working condi- tions to say the least. Organizations are the keynote to be found throughout this section, with of course emphasis on the social frater- nity. Because sociability is found not only under a Greek pin, it seemed logi- cal to include dorms in this area. For without frat houses, who can say what manner of social enjoyment goes on behind a dorm door? Also included here will be found other organizations which are neither departmental nor honoraryg shall we say more or less mutual interest. Certainly we could hardly pull the dastardly trick of making this section but a trumped-up organization index. Consequently your eager eyeballs will encounter several succulment enter- tainment morsels, most of which we hope will cause you to turn with nostalgia once again to your frayed collection of PLAYBOY'S. The big focus on the LaVentana Playboy will of course be on the fold- out of the Playmate. If not, perhaps you will like Texas A8zM. At any rate pert Miss Leta Merle Roberts was selected by Iack of the Fort Worth Press from a field of eight other dazzling creations to be the Texas Tech Playmate of 1959. Why write about it? We hope you aren't blind. Other features to give you food for thought are, for instance, a most com- prehensive article by IAMES E. WHITACRE on the well-dressed Techsan. ROBERT O. GRAY throws a little gravel at the Detroit bus factories in his survey of campus sport cars. BEN MCCARTY adds the dash of PLAY- BOY authenticity with his original Ribald Classic. You can boo the local Bluenose Society for the Party Iokes we snuck by them, and of course a few cartoons in which you can find your- self as seen by your cronies. So in hopes that you will enjoy drooling over the La Ventana Playboy, we present you with our efforts to typi- fy the social side of Tech life. If you are one of those victorian creatures whose taste is appalled by Playboy, pray turn to Mademoiselle, or better yet go back to your Mother Goose books. CONTENTS FOR THE MEN'S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE CLOTHES MAKE THE TECHSMAN-fashion .... .... - J. E. WHITACRE 3 TECH AFTER HOURS ..................... .........,...... 5 FOR TECHSANS ON THE GO-sporls cars ..... R. O. GRAY 6 TRAMPIN' TECHSANS-saddle Iramps ..., ............. 8 MIDC .............. ............. . . . I I ALPHA PHI OMEGA .... I2 DORM 5 ........................... .. . I5 THE HANGMAN'S TREE-wesf hall .... I6 MAGNIFICENT HOTEL GORDON I6 PLAYBOYS OF BLEDSOE HALL .... I8 THE ENTERTAINING DORM 8 I9 DISTINGUISHED GENTS OF ADS ............. 20 WHEN THE BALLOON GOES UP-sneed hall .... 22 DORM 7 .................................. ................ 2 3 A HARE'S TALE-ribald classic .... B. E. McCARTY 24 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ................ .............. 2 5 LA VENTANA'S LITTLE HELPER-'I'ecI'I's playmafe . ,. ..... FOLDOUT ALPHA TAU OMEGA .... ...... . . 26 DELTA TAU DELTA ............. 28 THIS OLD HOUSE-kappa sigma ao PHI DELTA THETA ............. ... 32 PHI GAMMA DELTA-fiiis .... 34 PHI KAPPA PSI ...,.....,...............' .... . .. 36 SYNONYM FOR FRIENDSHIP-pi kappa alpha 38 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .................... ... 40 SIGMA CHI .......... 42 SIGMA NU .... 44 JERRY MARTIN editor and 'publisher w. L. ELLIS executive editor B. J. WHITTED production mgr. CAROLYN MIMMS associate editor Jon SPEARS photographic editor RAY J. TIBBETS art director PHILLIPS ORMAN circulation mgr. GENERAL OFFICES LA VENTANA'S PLAYBOY, JOURNALISM BUILDING, CAMPUS OF TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE, LUBBOCK, TEXAS. RETURN POSTAGE MUST ACCOM- PANY ALL MANUSCRIPTS, DRAWINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHS SUBMITTED IF THEY ARE TO BE RETURNED, OTHERWISE THEM WHAT SUBMITTED THEM MUST PICK 'EM UP AT THE LA VENTANA OFFICE EARLY IN THE SCHOOL YEAR OF THE FALL TERM OF I959. THIS EDITION OF PLAYBOY ILA VENTANA STYLEI IS PUBLISHED WITH APOLO- GIES AND PERMISSION OF PLAYBOY MAGAZINE, GENERAL OFFICES, PLAYBOY BUILDING, 232 E. OHIO STREET, CHICAGO II, ILLINOIS. ANY SIMILARITY BETWEEN THIS PUBLICATION AND THE ORIGINAL IS PURELY INTENTIONAL. PUBLISHED WITH PERMISSION OF PLAYBOY MAGAZINE I Office Help I'FoIcI oufll Bugs p. 6 Greeks pp. 26-45 1 gum Exits 'r1scH's PLAYBOY magazine would like to take this opportunity to tip its hat to Teehis Man ol Men -Lewis N. jones, our own Dean of Men. Dean Lew is the fellow who listens to our prob- lems and always comes up with a straight-forward I answer. I-Ie's the type oi guy who faces a problem -v squarely. During the restless Spring when Tech natives,' were on the prowl --so to speak-one incident portrayed the kind of man Dean Lew is. At one panty raid, a Teehsan was heard scream- ing his defiance for a patrol of campus police. Dean Lew came up from behind the fellow, placed his arm around his shoulder, and smiled broadly. Needless to say that Techsan felt more severely reprimanded than if Dean Lew had given him a tongue lashing. TECH' MAN OF MEN - DEAN LEW 5 Dean Lew is shown here Cupper leftj looking out his office window. His moments for medita- l tion are few and far between since there is a steady i influx ol traffic into his ofliee. Below, is a typical scene-Dean Lew on the phone. Assisting Dean Lew is William Hassler, assistant Dean oi Men flower leftj. Dean Hassler, who supervises the men,s dormitories, left Tech at the completionof the Spring Semester to work toward his doctorate. it e. ...r , K 5 YC my cv ,XA V, Hx, n 'KW' X. 3.5 uf Q x' 'M ' ft, , .mfg - '. 'v, Q wxx W. . . . w'xx5 V, M QW' N 1 v ' l 'x' 2c?3v4, '13, i ! ' Q 45 4 13 X N , . N' 1 Y X , . x mm , 4. ,,. 1 f 2 ,mmzrx 'ewa T 1 fm,? ,M T 'W ggQf ,:,-f'1f.Msf 4 xv: .,,. 3 3 J+wEf iff? ... ' 4 F' . . . f 3, .1. if Q all ' 112 . . , - Y? fi ff A y. In A f.. ef, .7 Z- .. .3415 '. 1 h , . 1 K, fi V K A ,Q .. :I ,I Q I . f A i D A: 5 N ll ra M 4, ga V X H 'E'-if f f ,W v v f if irwriigg K 'fir 'Z' ' SUV u 4 M -s 1 ' Ji .fa 1 i ia f ,I ui' f 'gf ff. , . f if 1 ' . :W r ' , fl K , s- fi .inn it 't ti' ' Q i Y ,..fssf1 H ' ' i 2, K. A Q: ff-R. P 5 - lift.-Q, i .. Y ' 'Il l :bil 'E 1442: fl ,ugxx , l l I . .R it , Killa -- .. ,isa ,, A .,.-.1.....wi- fam! FOR THE TECHSMAN IN THE KNOW 03115 TD Bill 8rJean Neel 2420 Broadway 4 many-quite often seen in the class- room. One might say it is almost an unofficial uniform of the agriculture students on campus. For informal campus wear, most Techsmcn prefer the popular polished cotton pant or corduroy trouser. These, in colors of light tan, beige, olive or charcoal provide a great deal of rugged wear at a minimum of cost. With a pant of this nature is generally worn a long sleeved shirt with button- down collar. A selection of solids, paisley prints, stripes and checks are generally appropriate. For those hot Texas summers the niadris shirt is en- joying increased popularity. lt's like the man says, Who predicts Texas weather is either a newcomer or a fool or bothf' When one of those blue Texas northers comes down the Panhandle to the South Plains where Lubbock is located, one will find the Tech male appearing in the traditional crew neck pull-over sweater-a stand- by for the style-conscious college man. These come in Weights of light, me- dium, and the bulky-knit heavy weights. Winter slacks are usually of three basic colors: oxford gray, charcoal and cocoa brown in flannels or for the sunny winter days, tropical. In the current vogue, most are plcatless. For informal Wear the blazer and sport coat is always smart. While the ivy three-button, narrow lapel, natural shoulder variety is now in style, the up-to-date Tcchsman knows that the peak lapel and shorter coat with slant pockets are on the agenda for Fall '59. A couple of suits with this same cut of coat and pant and generally in the darker shades, with shadow stripes, herringbones and flannels are popular among patterns for the plains college man. The ever-popular cordovan shoe is the standard of many, though the popularity of the slip-on shoe is not neglected by Teehsmen. The two- tone saddle oxford in black and tan cordovan is beginning to be widely sported on campus. Techsmen also seem to prefer button down collars of oxford cloth in dress shirts. These can easily be converted and worn without tie for casual wear. Insofar as coats are concerned, the car coat and suburban coat are pushing the standard top coat to the back of the closet. Warmth and high style adapt them to casual and informal QContinued on p. 465 TECH AFTER HOURS: ,- How I hate to see that evening sun go downf, W. C. Handyis lament would hardly be appreciated by the quiz wracked Techsan. For when that evening sun does disappear, the aver- age Ioe College comes to life. Like wow! As old Sol drops behind the Chemis- try Building, most people quite logical- ly head for the Student Union, or the SUB for anyone who has been here more than a week. Not to imply that much social life doesn't go on at coffee breaks, but not everyone has a schedule arranged around the SUB. Conse- quently, let's recall mainly the After Hours slant on Tech social life. The SUB is truly a wonderful insti- tution. It is organized and run on a plane that would do credit to any mili- tary machine. Every phase and event of social activity is carefully planned and delegated from the Union Board and Director down to the smallest com- mittee. For the student not desiring to partake of the advantages of frater- nity or sorority life, the SUB will round out the social life of the least sociable. Or at the very least provide for that aspect. Activities at the SUB are much too numerous to hit every detail, but letis recall the highlights of the '58 and ,59 season. Dipping into films, it would be useless to elaborate on any shown off campus, as sooner or later they wind up in the Union ballrooms anyhow. Like television. It has been traditional for many years to catch the Monday night movie at the SUB. These happy little flickers covered every category from Holly- woodis frustrated screen writers. Such earth-shattering figures as the teen-age Mohammed James Dean blasted the screen in REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE. Science fiction fans were re- warded with THEM and THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL. The overworked and fictitious world of the Western brought us BROKEN LANCE and the classic HIGH NOON, which is still refreshing amidst the tailored shirt-and-split-second-draw of televi- sion westerns. The best of the lot would seem to be DEATH OF A SALESMAN and BATTLEGROUND. Arthur Milleris Broadway rendition for a change was not ruined by Hollywood. It's really a tragedy that the late, lates can't draw more from such acting as portrayed in DEATH OF A SALESMAN. Frederic March is truly an actor's actor and really stands out in this performance for above the imported sirens and rugged profiles that appear to be mod- ern f i l m l a n d. BATTLEGROUND should be revived much more than it has been. Made just in the post-war period, it still today tells a compelling story with a fine supporting cast. No bosomy frauleins running around a shell-torn BATTLEGROUND or any of that other trite jazz. Perhaps running second in popu- larity to movies and Union coffee C?j are the many dances. Tuesday night dances for the mid-week weary and the bigger Friday night dances which are really S. O. P. on the Tech campus. The latter features almost every band in town with some of the most imagi- native themes ever. It appears that there will always be an element of thc boot and levi set hereg consequently, there are Western Stomps for those who insist on still reviving the tradition of a former cow-college. One of the most interesting SUB dances is the Freshman Dance held every September, where upper classmen swipe a slime cap in order to sneak in and impress the freshman innocents. Really a gas. Another added attraction from the billboard of the SUB is the Splash Party. This obviously takes place every Spring and Summer. Then you can sec for yourself if that girl across the aisle really does or doesn't. About this time in the Spring is also the SPRING FESTIVAL which always announces the VARSITY SHOW. So the next time you complain about a Student Union fee, glance at the Union calen- dar to see where it goes. My, my, what youive been missing. Leaving the Union, a number of pro- grams appeared at the Coliseum. Bob Hope, for instance, proved to be as funny, live as on film. Among the other attractions, the Kingston Trio, the Norman Petty Trio at Homecom- ing, Auntie Mame, and several others. Probably the most enjoyed were the Four Freshmen. Seats were jammed minutes after the doors opened, and the Frosh were met by even wilder acclaim. Performing almost without pause for two hours, the Freshmen hit many a nostalgic memory with their long list of hits. The only regret voiced by most students was that the concert should have been a dance. By now, many of you socialites are wondering why fraternity and sorority life has not been hashed over more in detail. It would be difficult to discuss at length such events without showing impartiality. So, if you have been fortunate enough to belong to a brotherhood, you no doubt have en- DTD Playboy Formal, the KS Dream- land Dance, the PIKA Mexican Fiesta, the SAE Basin Street Dance, the SN Gambler's Ball the SX Klondike Ball. the Fiji Island Blast, the Phi Delta Theta Roman Orgy, or the Phi Kappa Psi Sadie Hawkins Dance. For a more detailed account of frat flings, merely turn to your favorite group in the next few pages. It should be quite evident that most of the true social aspect of college life won't be found in the confines of a building. but in the links of a fraternity. Perhaps as you turn through the pages of the 1959 La Ventana, some event or person will recall a fond memory of this school year. Certainly your memories wonit always be a dark classroom, but more often some for- gotten socializing. 5 SPORTS CAR CRAZE Qua- .fQ If ,. For Tech ans on th RE sPoR'rs CARS really better? Why do you like those little cars? These are the questions most common- ly heard by members of the growing sports car brotherhood on the Texas Tech campus. Of course the questions are meaning- less and are impossible to answer. Why Techsans like the sport cars they drive centers mainly on the purpose of the car. They don't want just trans- portation, nor do they want a mobile hi fi lounge with a fireplace trimmed with tons of chrome. The sports car enthusiast drives his auto because he believes an auto should be designed to fulfill goals or specific functions, although they all have the basic characteristics, such as fast cornering, good readability, fast acceleration, and the over-all appeal of a precision machine. At Texas Tech, the number of sports ears has in recent years increased tremendously. A few years ago it was somewhat of a novelty to see a sport car on the campus, but now it's a rare occasion to go through the campus without seeing at least half a dozen. Iust what started this big sports car craze is very hard to say, but it seems to me to be following a trend at Tech to break away from Aggie 6 traditions and become more of an Ivy League school. However, regardless of the reasons, it is quite evident that Tech has become sports-ear-minded in a big way. The Tech playboy may be found driving almost any type sports car made, ranging from four, six, or eight cylinderg gasoline, diesel, fuel-injec- tiong engines mounted front or rearg water or air cooledg driving the front wheels, rear wheels or all four. The most popular car on the campus, according to the number found, is the MG-A, a good all-round, relatively low-priced English import. Next is the MG-TD, the forerunner of the A type, and an excellent auto to learn sports car driving principles. Next down the line, it's a toss-up between Iaguars, Triumps, Corvettes and Thunderbirds. One of the finest autos on campus is the Alfa-Romero, re- nowned for both its grace in styling and its racing ability. An MG-A from the passenger's view- point makes mighty good looking. By ROBERT O. GRAY The old Tech parking sticker is get- ting to be a familiar sight on race tracks around the plains. And Tech's racing enthusiasts are making quite a name for themselves all the way from Ft. Sumner to Oklahoma City. As Tech progresses more and more away from a cow,' college, no doubt the progressive trend will also swell the number of sports cars. An impressive array regardless of fhe angle of view are 'these +hree beaufies-fhe MG-TD, MG-A and 'lhe Alfa- Romeo. Who could ask for more? . 'V The red of 'I'his campus sfop Iigl1+ means whai' il' says, buf le'I' if +urn green and ihis snappy li++le model will leave all ofhers behind. . . . designed for a purpose Everywhere on fhe campus of Texas Tech one finds Techsans casfing a covefing eye +oward fhe sporf car. Looks like Will Rogers mighf even be willing fo frade his +rus+y moun+, Soap Suds, for a slick road-runner like 'lhis model. Saddle Charles Aguilar James T. Babb Bob Bales George Barlosh Leroy Bell Bobby F. Brown James E. Brown Posey Brown William Brownfield Bobby Byrd Bobby G. Canon Eddie Carpenler Larry Campbell Clarence Caywood James Chumley Grady Clark Clarence N. Cochran James T. Coggins Don Coonrod Glenn Cope Pal L. Coplin Joe Conegan Tom Crowder Norman L. Dreyer Jay T. Dunlap, Jr. Bob Dyer Donnell Echols Buddy W. Gibbens Jack Giles Don Godfrey James C. Goggan Jerry B. Gray Billy S. Hale Thomas E. Hamillon Waller Helifinglon Homer Henderson Tramps on Parade Jach H. Henry Bruce O. Hinkson Jim Hoch Dale R. Hodges Wilson B. Holden Bob Honls Marshall D. Howard Jerry D. Hudson Tom Jenkins W. Kenl Kerbel James Kerbow Leroy Koonsman Don Lamberl' Tom Lowlis Don Ledwig Don Lone Wesley W. Masler John Mallhew Roy J. Milhoan Neal Pipkin John David Pool Berl' Ed Pope Alberl' T. Richardson Roberl' Rifle Mack Roberfson Alan R. Sandidge Mike Shipman Berkley Shafner Joe Smilh Maynard Snell Don L. Spencer Roberl' Allen Sl. Clair Jerry R. Slorselh Charles R. Terrell Sam Vaughler Jim Wallace Bill R. Wiseman Rex Varcleman Don M. Vars Donald L. Zimmerman HE SADDLE TRAMPS, organized in 1936, are the chief promoters of school spirit at Tech. It is the principal objective of the Saddle Tramps to fur- ther promote school spirit, and to uphold the tradi- tions of the college. The football season of 1958 started oFf with Saddle Tramp sponsored pep rallies, bonlires, and torch pa- f rades at the Saddle Tramp Circle. The Saddle I Tramps led pre-game activities at all home games p and conducted the Hash card section during the Bay- -' K 1 lor and Arkansas games. ff - The Homecoming Pep Rally was the scene of the P . dedication of the Saddle Tramp Southwest Confer- X RQ, 4- fb -A ence Circle to the Southwest Conference. J 7 The Tramps also supported the Basketball Team .6 f with equal pride, giving Coach Robinson his deserved W ,I support. ' Spring found the Saddle Tramps officiating at the 5' fl Bicycle Race, and receiving letters of application from lf lflll prospective pledges for the following fall semester. 4 OFFICERS .4 s V x .V r . President ....... Bob Dyer K- Vice-President . . James Coggan Treasurer . . . Norman Dreyer . X ipcjetarg : . . Brujze Hlrgson e ge ralner . . . erry ray 'N' 'M t'i ':i'- A' Sergeant at Arms . . . Roy Milhoun Sponsor .... Robert H. Rucker Q! fillihe X I fjEPtah mdQ3??'5 Z ?i man !W AS SEEN BY .... f 7f I lf11f, ,,,, P--'-'- lug' ll HIM'5'ELlf4- - TJ' N,cz-4f.fkN-V7 r?ijf5 9 a r f 'K LJ 5 THE PLED GE6? PARENTS UOEDSI LJQD J QW? ww U Q U 'D N A -- mn f A -K Q a ' 5 ff- 7?5:I11?'fxwN ...- 'fx w? In 3? fm hf KRQAY L- ? Mbif J , ,- f nf f,,L, I Glynn! .fj', x N N2 ,M 14 x MLM 0117 Members of the Menis Inter-Dormitory Council are: front row: Bill Boverie, Len Fuqua, Rudy Dominguez Bob Sloughg second row: Don Luke, Pat O,Quinn, Gary Paul Mims, Bob Wilsorzg third row: jerald Bell, arnes E. Brown, Grady Clark, Robert Sandidge, jerry Bagleyj fourth row: Williaroi P. Felten, Kenneth McWaters Lynn A. Phillips, Ernest E. Morrison and Williani H. Hassler. MIDC OFFICERS BOB SLOUGH BILL BOVERIE . . . Vice RUDY DOMINGUEZ . . LEN FUQUA ..... WILLIAM H. HASSLER . . Presldenf Presideni' Treasurer Secreiary Sponsor WHAT IS MIDC7 While clormnforues aI' Texas Tech each have fheur own Individual personalnhes- dependmg on resldenls 'Ihere are 'hmes when 'these dormlfories have common problems. The Men's In'I'er-Dormifory Council is 'I'he sounding board 'For 'Ihese mu'IuaI problems. MIDC, as ii' is called, provides a necessary arrangement of dormiiory harmony be'I'ween all eighl' of Texas Tech's men's dorms. 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I I I2 Avenue Q SELMER OLDS CONN BACH BUNDY I4 Every'H1ing for +l1e' Band .QQ-1 ' nunnsns I ll L- BETTER PRINTING THROUGH LITHOGRAPHY T OOX12 HOEOSB 33 O A E E P U C W 3 cn Q I I5 .ing . r s I r 5 , i I 1 -A xx 1 n I N - , I N I u 5 X f 5 X 1 I x , A ,, : I E x -'L n'J' 3,3',y I L S,- XXX X X f ur ' , I' 'LO .I K fp Ds I' Tx 6 wx T K J I x I 1 , ,,,Lx. X KX, ,f I ahnxx ri ' I f 1 a x I If W. I y All r K' f 1 . , ,K i I X., 1' S I' I I',1.g,Ls. 3 ll V P Ei ,I g a Ax I I I ,. ft-:BN X T T I , 4' 'T' . . 1 Q y - 9 i K I S X -I F! I I lx T ll' f 'I 'N X ' 1 9,2 f 4' 3 5, 1 ' I , I Y,-.s K .f' , f X I . X ' . . N ,J ,',A-XX l y 5 I X , sg- f,' I f IA , X s S ,X I' E 6 Q N 'G 9 1' - :, j Q Kiki' 'I I v up EQ , 'v, X 6 , .I , N' . - Q' I - .,,---- I I ,ff ILSX Q 'DII 4 , I -5 , 1 I as T2-- rl lj: I-5 . I-Eiigif gifg' F It ND ' .X ,Q' -5 p ' 1.1 WEST HALL THEATRE PRESENTS THE IIIIIIIIMIIWS TIIEIIIIUIISI-I Thai' fine old meIIerdramer, THE HANGMAN'S TREE HOUSE, is now showing ar West Hall on a limited engagement. I+ 'Features an ou+s+anding casl' which includes fstarting with 'the top limb and working across 'From the left and downl Pat O'Quinn, smiling irishman and Dorm president: Bob Slough, veep: AI Holcomb, dorm supervisor: Don Luke, MIDC repre- senI'a'rive: J. B. Copeland, 'Food service represenfafiveg Jim Hock, Don Rogers, Ken Pricketf, Warren Phillips, Richard Rees, Bob Honts, all wing advisors: and LeRoy Plumlee, Bill Smyrd, Dub Heffington, Dan Webster, Bob Nicol and Dick Phelps, all assis+an+ wing supervisors. This engagement had to be limited since we won'+ be here when this book comes out. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT IIIIME T0 lIIIlElY l BBUIIK! Are you planning a vacation this year? Like to visit a real garden spot? Then come to Lovely Lubbock by the Sea-side. Actually there is no sea, but we do have sufficient sand to at least offer you a beach-that is, if We can only think of some way to gather the darn stuff in one spot long enough. But to the point at hand, when you do come to Lovely Lubbock, you can make your stay a pleasant one at the beau- tiful HOTEL GORDON located on the colorful campus of Texas Technological College and landscaped by Elo Ioe I Urbanovsky. You'll be served by such out- standing hosts as Bill Butler, Ierry Covington, Keith Boyd and Steve Grigory, whom you see seated at our modern switchboard. CPhones on every floor, you knowlj Our Hotel management also includes the excellent supervision of Ernie Morrison, and advising of Charley Cummings, Charley Haberthur and our own Wing Dick -Dick Wells. Other good advice is offered by Wade Kirk, Stan Powers and Bobby Beilue. Concession and valet service are in the department of Ioe Nelson and Lonnie Pollard. And wheels-have we ever got 'em. They include Cand you can see them at the top of this adj Len Fuqua, hotel repre- sentativeg George Vaughn, so- cial directorg Eldon Steelman, gourmet deluxg Ken McWaters, president and general mana- gerj Ierry Bagley, in charge of vice, and Ogden Spurlin, who holds the purse strings. HOTEL GORDON has 181 rooms to serve you, it is handy to nearby recreation areas where you can play tennis, hand- ball, swim, etc. Also HOTEL GORDON features dining facilities Csuperb, we might addj right in the hotel, and daily maid service. REMEMBER, H O T E L GORDON is just one of a fine chain of the Texas Tech Ho- tels. Do stay with us. Hmm? A Fine Texas Tech Hotel Q E112 191253-2 AS SEEN BY... . ME Bas NM R Q W X 1 502 glff4f'f0f'.: V, f W THE DEAJVN.. H1M3EEp... ili-i- n 1 It A RIVAL li PRATERNITY w QUE Above From Left: Tommy Oliver Dick Lowke . Tom Jenkins Don Hayworih Mark Miller . Bob Kinney . William Felfen assisianf wing advisor . . . . . concessions . . . concessions assisiani- wing advisor assisiani' wing advisor assis+ani' wing advisor . . . . supervisor From Left Back: Weldon Schaefer . Cliff HewiH . . Tom Hamilton . . Leroy Kounsman . Front: Mason Davidson . Wayne Gibbens . William Fallen . . Upper Lei' L: Bob Spencer ...... M.l.D.C. Roberl Sandidge . secre'l'ary-freasurer William Brownfield .... presidenf Van Whifis ..... vice presidenf, food represenlaiive . wing advisor . wing advisor . wing advisor . wing advisor . . wing advisor assisiani supervisor . . . supervisor Above Back: Woodie Wood . . Bob Rippy . Front: Phil Penningion Jim Perry . . Sonny Price . wing wing wing wing wing governor governor governor governor governor PLAYBUYS UF BLEDSUE H ll 1 .B Q , u, .L- Q. . -1 ,. -A ..,. r f , ,M , -, ng, ,. , -:Ma-L , gps- . - 11, fx- K aw Q , 1 , JI 1,- . - Aww wz?'i' Xg Yi . ,A 1 QI I I 1 .QS q' xy b MW. A A . ' xilf. -? . 1 5 4..A.,,y .. ,f V f 'EE-1: 3' Y Q, ,U . N' ,,.:,?ffetf 3179-rye, gs rf? 'w'jff?r?s'f5 T 9.',- 'f75f1?Z: ,gi V ,.xQf3?, ,I V f 2's'f?:.55?7 Q' tif .lli5fav,5:1, . 'i?f:.if . Y - 1-' 4. qi? -H P -'- i ,F .dr UNSW Vfwl A f x 1- 1 X vii l 5 ik an - .. Q ,. A, NX 6 K X 9 v v v vv 011.04 mwmmzfwl 9 fi v . -4 h as oguixx ysnny d a pyeaefra ,sum b ,ui ' wa o c core m ermen r q Q A Y emons r oclen e or e u ane s v 'Q ll eaver Ever ear u ree ove v B LQ I gi! one w m a er x are rre y fj D IXQ K Wh Hed spon or 9 I ' ., ' 2 m' ' ' Ti 7 X1 ' ar PH bymsuk 1 ychn 4 13 ' Fgemorggng? 'FY' il Ormajnslgi Bo Piaol, Q Trarv Y ' . Cup , i o en, i orrison, kj Ronald Ho If Q! ' ' v mer, ll Jerry Mariin, ml Don Denion, n o d Jake I y,,JakM ,plJi P +e,lRoy ' -' I1 - ' bv ' Agn' r?b+ all gIlbB+ Sl' HT id 0 f NJ clyfysa Wlk,'lChlsHa I:jBII .7 , - I , s . . W nfl Q U C ' '4-,A n ' B if E12 ff A ' 5 f Q ' N M ij!! 3-1 - : if -sv- REST 'azpfmmgaa' Ladies and genllemen! lf pleases me no end 'lo presenl' 'lo you 'l'he mosl' elife and disfinguished of adverfising characfers from lhe pages of your favorife newspapers and magazines and from fhe screen of your TV sef-be if 14 inch or 21 inch super-wide. Members of fhe J. Culver Hill chapfer of Alpha Della Sigma invil'e you lo play our liH'le game and see iusl' how many you recognize. xx .mmf 2l BS THE BALLOON GOES UP Yes, incleedy, +hese crazy froopers of Sneecl Hall are really up in ihe air over fhe '58-'59 school year. Represenfing fheir dorm was really a gas, you can clearly see. rg X llwhhlwwx HW Hg tip Q X 'X eff acc gsstfttyfkaiig ERIE ncagcliitgc :EERE 5- Es: g-Uncut ' ' illllvllqa Leading Sneed Hall are John Sfolces, John G. NeviH', John Sco'H, Roberl' A. S+. Clair, Pele Tomlinson, ScoH Jackson, William H. Dick lll, Homer l. Henclerson, Chuck Ronshauson, ancl one unidenlified flying o biecf. DORM 7-Home away from Home lf may noi be much, buf il's home-or ai' leasl' home away from home lo a good many Techsans. Acfually Dorm 7 is one of four of 'rhe newesl' and mosf modern men's dorms in lhe counfry. Here are some of fha people who govern Dorm 7: lrighll James Calvin Henson, freasurer: J. R. Bell, vice-presideni: Franl: OH'o Prochaslro, secretary: and James E. Bown, presiclenl. lBelowl Billy Ben Boylos, food reprosenlalive: Marvin Milfon Bofflinger, wing governor: Maurice Paul Shor'I', aihlelic direclor: David Joseph Henderson, social chairman: Bryani' W. Jewell, wing governor: and Jerry Dale Holmes, assislani' dorm supervisor. Clothes designed for the f:f:fz':s:s:s:s:9 .,:, YOUNG-lN- 4-ff1'4 ifi 'ff:f:?:f:35H4:-:-1+ ' n 7ff'f, -4' 5 , 1 l 3 i U A L I T Y ,E Congralulafions, Seniors Your pa+ronage is apprecialed Complefe prescriplion service Open 7:00 A.M. - Close I0:00 P.M. College and Broadway Phone PO 3-30I0 DRB LI ,'j:j:j:g,:,-4551993-:,.j:y5g,-eg.:-. .4:1:s'if3 5-5Iff?5l5L' Size.. ...... lil- '..- . '- . . ' Q :Fai 'i1ffi.fff E5Ef252s:55E5ffi:fhr ' 4- -:-:-:--' I-:':-: - -- -:'4:- .- f ' . 'f fiaiiif . 45:25fi-f:s:5:5fsfz5s9y's5i '12 b - ' 4:-5:!:1g:g'c-1:4-:3:5:Zf-.5 :.:' -,.-.-:Ar-:Ax ,.3:-:v:-:-:-:4:f:' -:I y g ' VX ' X' i JL - - - - - - - - - -D - - - - - - - - - - - - - l:-ls- l72. gc.- ... 1 ' -.-1-?iI.5!54:7'5:9 f7': 79. 'S:1EIi:7:' 1?-:5:Ess:r:-. L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .... - - - -1 2' Youn -an-build des: n com lemenls g . g . your lrnm, you+hlul proporhons . . . 1c' I' - d -I - :c- . M :ls your s urn-wansie lou: d wulh xrsl 'fry-on ease. 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Q1 . -ff f' z2z2aizEs2eia:s:a:::: ' a2s2z2zEe 222. 1: 1- X N -'5 '1'f'1tr21r-rh:::vv:-. - . . - -1 '-'-1:3:5:E: P ,:g:3:5:5:::: 256515:-::i :1::I4f aww r.--11:-af :ar -:Iv .ld -wr .5 :r:::::r:1:2:E:E:5rE1....:::r:r:1: '::-ss: -X x' '-1:1:1-.sg:g:::2:a3:: ,:5:5::r:s:1::::-:Q -.gldilfifiz-. 2 . -- '-'-.-1:.:..':-.-.:2:1 13:-::I:r:1:1:1: iigal 'F'-Hint' X- 9 .004 .s :5:5:ai5121:r:r:r:r:1:r:r:::1:5:ErEr N M 'ff?E14v?:1:1:1: 2:3559 9- ---'1il'1+f'P2--f ' M ar 9 Z'ZF'Ev1'f1 s:z1s::s a.4s:a5:3:2:5 f1:rs:1:1:21v:'-we f .- ' Scf:1f:a.2f K ' - -. i -r:1:1:k!:r:1:1:1: Is:-cf:-va Ribald Classic HARE'S TALE ERNANDO Poo was a young man of olden Spain who had attained the age of twenty years, was of good stature, and thought rather well of himself. One night while alone in his room, he began thinking of the stories gypsies tell. He recalled one legend which prophesied that if one would drink a large quantity of wine immediately before retiring, he would have the most beautiful of dreams possible. This, young Poo did! His first impressions as he entered the realm of sleep were of pastures with fresh mown grass, spreading for as far as the eye could see. There upon the green carpet he saw ten beautiful white hares, playing happily on the meadow. Soon, however, the picture darkened with the approach of ten armed hunters. They surrounded the peace- ful meadow and began their march toward the center. They seemed intent on killing the hares with their arrows. As the hunters drew near, a magic fairy who protects good hares appeared and waved her magic wand. Lo, the white hares became ten lovely maidens. The hunters, upon seeing this mira- cle were overwhelmed and began apologizing profusely. Again the fairy appeared, and again she waved her magic wand. There in place of the hunters were ten ugly brown hares, scampering in confusion. 24 In a language known only to the hares, the fairy spoke to them. She explained that they might still be re- stored to their former stations if they would agree to two conditions: First, they must never harm a helpless hareg and second, they must choose a maiden each from the ten and never be un- faithful to that maiden. Now to make such promises in Spain during these times was indeed difficult. Everyone knew that hunting hares was a sign of manhoodg and further, that it was customary for a married man of a few years to have another lady- friend. This was severe punishment. After much debate among them- selves, the hares reached their decision and told the fairy they would agree to her terms. Once again the fairy waved her wand, and there on the meadow stood ten lovely maidens, each being embraced by ten handsome hunters. Before long they went forth to a priest and were married. At this point Fernando Poo awoke, still marveling at the accomplishment of the wine. He was thinking about his dream when he heard a faint rap at his door. He pulled the latch and there before him stood a lovely maiden -a maiden not unlike those he had seen in his dream. Her beauty overwhelmed him, and he threw his arms around her and de- clared his love for her. As in the dream, they left hastily to see a priest. The years passed, and so did the beauty of Poo's wife. He had not been blind to the changes which beseeched her. She was now fat and wrinkled. Fernando Poo had been a good husband, but his thoughts and fancies began to wander to the lovely young maidens who roamed the meadows. He soon began to take long walks in the afternoon-to keep himself fit, he always said. Late one afternoon Poo had not re- turned from his walk. His once- beautiful wife looked from the door, but she could not see him coming. As she stepped out into the courtyard a striking pain struck her big toe. She looked down to see a snarling, ugly brown hare at her feet. fTranslated by B. E. McCartyj ' ' HOW'S THIS FOR OFFICE HELP? Q. X ' I 1 SJ 1 bs. 'm 1 Tp , I. as I 4'-f f' I if mf-.' 9 fl . 2 I if ' f, . M . fixgglf .,y ,A2.5gr.A 'V 5. . -I -3-314, 3 X I I .J-f Iii? A MISS SHIRLEY STEPHENS PIaymaI'e of Kappa Sigma We were casually siHing around 'Ihe La Veniana Playboy oFFice one brighr day Irying Io gel' I'his edilion our when I'hese nine Iovelies iusl' happened 'Io drop in. Can I- we help? 'Ihey pleaded. We'd iusl love 'Io do our parl- +o help make I'his iusf I'he culesl' lil ole Playboy everI Shucks, yes, we gushed back, and we immediafely pul' Ihem Io work doing various ocld jobs around I-he office. Qui+e by coincidence, foo, our s'raFF phoiographer happened by I'o check 'Phe day's shoofing schedule and decided 'Io snap a few can- dids of Ihe cufies al' work. Included herewi'I'h are 'I'he resuI'I's of I'ha'I' fruiiful afrernoon-frui'I'IuI from bo'I'h Ihe s'Iandpoin'Is of work and phofography, 'l'ha'I' is. La VenI'ana's Playboy s'I'aFF is graieful 'Io 'Phe Forl' Worih Press for seIecI'ing Miss Playmaie from Ihis hard-'ro-choose field. MISS MYRNA JO PHILLIPS Playmafe of Pi Kappa Alpha MISS LETA MERLE ROBERTS Playmaie of Bledsoe Hall Miss SANDRA HENDRIX I Playmaie of Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 54 1 A f 1' c I 5 5 8 ? 5 Q 1113 sw wg- .+H2'. -2'-a1'i4 . M ' -pffglfv.. , 4 14- if fff' if UA Q f ,l 4- W 4 if as Q. 53 WE, , Q wb ya . , 1. bw ., Q' yn ff' Q A :- 'I nf fn 1 N 4 4 F, 5 . i sw 4' . .3 1 1' , FH .ggly F2 ii- Z if Q l S 1. iz 4. QB 2 ' ,. V . 1 -ff ' 'W - ' fgyi izr El. 21,23-fm Q i gifv' 5. f ,ff A gg , 5 f ,:.f '7' -f fl- g f 7rf2iw1,'9if?75 13 X' fe g- . 4 4 ,f,'3,ffE1Qf , - fi - ,W,,ff Mg-3, ,' ,YQ -siwnff.-Q.-Af A V -4 it ani? sf: 1' L J 'I ini ' ' . W A i Y x'-?4?1f4f'a 5 2 53491 3 :jg-' Q Q. 1 K kj If-Lai. 1 1 54392 f 35.5 5-5.19.-:F M, 'v ' 42 , 'fa .fn Iv 1 ' .-2 k '91 ' 0 0, P A -,,-1,5 V 'iq M k. ., V4 , - K any mf ' .- . , 5 . - . .9 .Y 'A lf-'Tr' Q1 ' .6 4 .. 3-, 151 QI if ' - v,,, . 'fag fp Ark i 1 M, ff -. 'x , ,- , 41 A 'gf! ns-H5 YV NZ if,-'S' -' rg' df- f f ff . 1. A ,145 ,lags '- ' , , 1 . 4' ,, 'H A' .J k A as kgs' Q' 3 ij fflifffigf Q , aw N, . Ca 44, w 1 . Sm , ,fy . . ,W , .,, l 1- ' f K n Q , HF.. a . , 'Qi ' uf 5' ,. ., 19' p MISS HELEN FIELDS Playmafe of DeI+a Tau DeII'a T7 Q25 Miss CHARLOTTE CASKEY Playmaie of Kappa Kappa Psi MISS GINGER GILBERT Playmafe of Alpha Delia Sigma -V...,. 5 1. Y , , : -ark' fo MISS JOHNNIE WADE PIayma+e of Alpha Tau Omega MISS PAT TAYLOR PIaymaI'e of Sigma Chi Lou' PLAYBOY'S PARTY JOKES The preacher was delivering his ser- mon, and it was highly successful one. I-Ie had just read the last line at the bottom of the next to the last page when he discovered that he had lost the last page. The last line he read had been, So Adam said to Eve . . . He carefully searched for the lost page and repeated, So Adam said to Eve . . . Forgetting that the amplifying system would carry the barest whisper to the last pew, he then muttered to himself, Good heavens, there seems to be a leaf missing. F- 'NCD' L 5 pf. v- A I 24:2 ff7 1 NJ our unabashed dictionary difines a nice girl as one who whispers sweet nothing-doings in your ear. Men make passes at girls that empty glasses. She was the kind of girl you'd like to bring home to mother, if you could trust father. uvou look lovelier every minute,', Whispered the GI as the car bumped along a moon-lit country road. Do you know what thatis a sign of? Yes, my dear, whispered the pretty but wise girl, we're about to run out of gas again. I want a girl just like the girl Dad had on the side. A sweet young thing was entertaining a hot date in the parlor of her home and the guy started to close in on her. If you kiss mef' she warned, I'll call a member of my family. So he kissed her. Bro-ther! she whispered. . ,nj Tw 3 .llfitk A passenger on a crowded bus sud- denly buried his head in his arms. The man next to him asked, Are you sick? Is there anything I can do for you?', It's nothing like thatf' said the other man. I just hate to see a woman standing. our unabashed dictionary defines a gold digger as a human gimme pig. Then there's the bachelor who got thrown out of his apartment when the landlady heard him drop his shoes on the floor twice. bg?-tea tw 1 5 s 'Q 0519 Jimmy Evans Louis G. Wood Wayne Gibbens Glad Norman . Buddy McCree Louis Stone . John King . Larry Merriman . Ray Gressetf . Ray Moore . Inter-fraternity Council 'Ch 4 -an 'NO' qw -an A, ads! or -4 vw-nv' 'Vs-. X X Q--7 f'-NA. Vs wma 'Wg R239 IFC MEMBERS: . . . . . . . . Alpha Tau Omega . Delia Tau Delia . . Kappa Sigma . . Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Chi . Phi Gamma Delia . Phi Delia Theta . Phi Kappa Psi he Interfraternity Council is not merel y a group of Fra- ternity Presidents thrown together. The definite goal of IFC is the attainmentof a high standard of Ideals which will continue to justify the existence of fraternities on the campus. Fraternity harmony, school spirit, and the growth of a univer- sity social life have all been enhanced by the efforts of the IFC. if A OFFICERS: Jimmy Evans . . . . . President Ray Gresseil' . . Treasurer Larry Merriman . . . . . . Secretary SPONSOR: Dean James B. Whitehead Teeh's ten social fraternities each have one votin me b g m er on the IFC Council. The members are truly a cross-section of men from every department and major. Dean james B. Whitehead, Assistant Dean of Student Life, is the able spon- sor. The IFC was organized and continues to serve as the medium to work 0 t he E ' u t e problems encountered by menfs fraternities. 25 'fS'randing: Glen Woods, Paul Sla- Aclives: Sealed, Counler-Cloclu wise: Jim Johnson, Bobby Jim Cruse, Ray Speer, Bill Sislr, Tommy Simes, Arlhur Berg. malis, Milne Rodman, Don Garref- son, Jim Evans, Franl: Prochaslia. Kennelh Moofer, Harold Henson, end Phil Pendley. Pledges: Leif lo Righf, Fronl' Row: Bill Sparks, Wayne Henry, Charley Moore, Jerry Hill, David Lanlz, Jerry Bagley, Clinl Casile- berry, Denny lsham, Ed Langslon, Charles Blazi. Back Row: Lonnie Welchel, Bob Marlow, Jerry Shipp, Tom Ewen, Claude McEwen, Slrip Johnson, Diclr Bundy, Lee Smifh. Noi p i c 'l u r e d: Jim Baleman, Jaclrie Wiles. Acfivos nof picfuredz Richard Allen, Carroll Blake, Willy Gumerl, Don Lloyd, George Lowe, Diclr Miller, Lonnie Monlgomery, Pa? Noalies, Dave Williams. 26 Clockwise, Frank While, Max Slrong, Joel Taylor, Bob Hood, Mike Weaver, Bill Mills. Are you a nigh+ people? We are. And each Spring we have a chance lo prove il al' our only closed funclion of 'rhe year. Machine guns and sensuous Tech malls are 'lradilional accessories lo 'lhe bro'lhers of lhe night l i Lefl, fronl' 'lo back, Wallace McAfee, Morgan Howard. Righf, fronl' lo back, Billy Bob Parks. Charles Cummings, Norman Adams. BAZAAR OFFICERS Jim Evans . . Billy Bob Parks Bill Dick . . Kennelh Mooler Frank Prochaska . Worfhy Masfer Worlhy Chaplain . Worlhy Scribe Worlhy Keeper of Exchequer Worlhy Keeper of Annals Springlime also brings 'l'he crowning of +he ATO Sweelhearl, af one of our 'lwo 'Formal evenls. Despile ils formalily, 'lhe genuine down-'fo-earlh spiril' of Tech Tau's is prevalent Henry Whiiehead, James Gaifher, Bud Seward, C. L. Newsome, Richard Emory, Bill Dick, Bill Paflon, Benzil Rippy. ATO's mosl oufsfanding conlribufion 'lo lhe Greek world, of course, is Help Week. Conslruclive pledgeship such as ihis lends many opporlunifies for cam- pus-wide service and public relalions opporiunilies wilh fha ci+y of Lubbock. Olher campus acliviiies include infra- murals, h o m e c o m i n g, lnlerfralernily Council lBrolher Evans is Presidenfl. Prominenl Taus' in Tech alhlelics include Brofhers Noakes, Wiles, Woods, Sla- malis, Sisk, and Moore. Leif lo righl, Bernard Johnson, Tommy Taylor, Jack Nachlinger. Like a Wesl' Texas sandslorm, fhis evenl' produces 'fha pla nkinesi' music, ihe slompinesl' feel, and lhe biggesl- crowd of lhe year. The dress is Weslern and provides adequale opporlunily fo blow off sleam righl' afler nine-week exams. 27 w i 1 5 gl Q Ur, 1 5 if xx. 1 5- wood presidenf fn- scales veep d- Qfimes Cor. sec. 9- hall rec. sec. ghimmelberg freos. h- ienkins Gssf. treos. .-.77 xf - r 1. vw-vv--V - .fikrvf bam-m,,r. ,Mg - f..41efe. V. ,J A - ' ., ug-'+-4.y f,:Q-wg-,j' -. H--.-'Mf'.1fg.-.2 Aff av w.jz,w Nm. -1 'gm ' :'..,21!' .- g f,:1 V, . 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AX J x. wg.-,JjgKv.5M I .1 5:3 'M A fi 1 fn. 3,2 'r ' 3.-an , .3'4f'jXigfy.p-w a., ,..,,,,.x ni 'X xml. .. ,N VT lv., Picfure I fronl' row: Johnson, Haslings, Smilh, Coplin, Qualls, Prichard: back row: Prenlice, Kirkparrick, Bacon, Edwards, Parker, Nichols, Webb. Collins, Barfosh, Adams. Piclure 2 fronr row: Coy, Poer, Green, Dorsey: back row: Williams, Culp, McMahan, Rulherlord, Emerson, S-milh, Prenlice, Holmes, Moore. Picfure 3 fron? row: Brown, Bell, Crowder, Buhrman, Goad, Blonkvisl, Coonrod, Chumleyg back row: Baker, Corrigan, Fleming, Boone, Davis, Ford, McCulcheon, Bales, DeBoben, Gammill. Piclure 4 'Fronl' row: Lamberf, York, Orren, Hudson, Lawlis, Love, Sorrells, Slewarh back row: Johnson, Wallace, Shipman, Ramsey, Pallerson, Shofner, Turner, Hef'Fing+on. Picfure 5 fronf row: Gibbons, Vardeman, Milchell, Vaughfer: back row: Dunlap, Hock, Noakos, Hur+, Ralliff, Worley, Holden, Womble. Picfure 6 Ann Corrigan, Miss Pledge. Z-',,.. ,-,., Q R ZLQ l in-1 J' I -, 37 Y. , l f' i ,,.gn1lS-I f I. -J' 1 . ri , iz Q 1 ' 6 f '- eff.,- i-I-,,,.. ff - fi ,--f 'A 4 4, - 1' S 1 5 4-of N,f'-L Wayne Gibbens W pres. Ralph Campbell lreas. Bill Womble sec. John Ashby m.c. Jay Dunlap v. pres. Ii wUWWwwf 11-,LXLA-,gz Q ..,,j,,x-N- - From fhe very momenf of nfs creafion , 'Phe 'iulure of Phi Del'ra Theia as a greaf ,V -V college 'Frafernify was never in doubf f-Sky. Texas Epsilon Chapfer is no excepiion. u Tech Phis are oufsfandmg in all phases of campus life Some of fhe names in- clude Dan Howard Sfudenf Council Bus- iness Manager Gerald Myers Supreme Courf Jushce Bufch Lawrence cheerleader Jerry Bell 'foofball capfain- and Bill Dean TOREADORSporfs edlfor In campus-wide compefilion lhe Phi Dells look firsls in inframural frack volleyball and foofball In addilion 'io placing second in ihe Homecoming Parade ln compefiiion wiih l22 Phi Deli' chapfers across lhe nafion Texas Epsilon capfured fwo firsfs and fwo seconds in 'lhe four divisions of awards given. A few of fhe oulsfanding Phi Social even+s include 'ihe Viking Dance, Dinner Dance, Good Ship Phi Parry, Homecoming Banquel, Chrisl- mas Parry and fhe 'famous Raunch Dance. f V577 MEMBERS Abel Ca+o Hampfon Alex Chisom Henson Allen Clark Hill Allen Collins Hodge Apple Cooke Hoover Aikins Curry Howard Baldwin Davis Hodges Barron Dennison Huni' Bell Dixon Hufio Benson Draper Janak Box Earls Jones Brock Elder Johns Bond Fry Key Boyd Gibson Knighl' Brewer Godfrey Koehler Brownlee Gurley Lawrence Brune Hamblen Lowrimore Carpenfer 32 Lee Lee Lundy Lynch McCollum McCullough Miller Morley Meyers Neal Nelson O'Neal Owen Page Pa-Herson Rafliff Richer for Q -5- +- Xu B '23 gg I Q vie C! Riddle Roberson Roberfs Rogers Robinson Scales Scales Scaling Schaefer Sears Seeman Selfridge Shelby Simmons Skelfon Smifh Smiih S'raHord Stanford Sfanron Sfapleron Sfockfon Talkingion Thompson Vaughn Vehslage Waller Waller Weaver Whippo Woody Williams Wiley Harding K ,:' nl V1 1 . ' ' if -T . 4'L'I V 1 74:TwW5'if s f B 'Tir u O D. Webb, D. Alexander, G. Amerson A. Baer, T. Barksdale, J. Baskelr B. Bnxler, G. Bean, J. Blair C. Blocker, P. Boollw, D. Bourland B. Brown, J. Burgess, T. Campbell K. Cecil, E. Claylon, T. Cobb L. Debby, D. Echols, R. Echols J. Eschle, W. Essinger, B. Fielden A 'few nafives al' lhe Fiji Island Dance. Fiiis of The pasf. R. Fluff, J. Goggens, B. Hale, E. Halleman, M. Hasie, J. Hayes, l. Henderson J. Henry, R. Herrin, D. Herring, G. Holm, G. Jen- kins, T. Jenkins, T. Johnson G. Joiner, L. Koonsman, G. Kiring, B. Lapham, J. Law- rence, S. Loper, J. Lo'H' R. Lowke, N. McMullen, B. Macey, J. Maison, L Merriman, M. Miller, M. Monfgomery D I 1 PHI AM A. DELI .Q The forces that have been greatest in my life have been God, and the college fraternity that molded me. These words of former Vice-President Thomas Riley Marshall rep- resent the goal of the fraternity Phi Gamma Delta in striving to develop college boys into men of scholastic, moral and social attributes. Since its inception at old jefferson College in Canonsbury, Pa., on May l, 1848, this influence has been impressed on the lives of many prominent men: Calvin Cool- idge, Norman Vincent Peale, Bob Mathias, Lloyd C. Douglas, Christy lVIattewson,, and hundreds of others whose promi- nence in the affairs of the nation has not dimmed their devo- tion to the fraternity. The Fijis at Tech are continually leaders among the social fraternities in the competitive fields of scholarship, talent, and sports. As individuals, they hold such positions as Stu- dent Body President, student council oflices, dorm leaders, class officers, Tech Salutes and numerous athletes. A look at the Fiji social calendar will find such entertain- ing events as the colorful Fiji Island Dance, traditional Pig Dinner, gay Purple Garter Dance, and elaborate Dinner Dance to mention a few. These dates are supplemented by many relaxing hours of conversation, singing, and dancing in the comfortable surroundings of the Fiji Lodge. Officers for the year were L. Merriman, B Pfluger, J. Loft, T. Cobb, R. Lowke. D. Murphy, J. Nevi'H', R. Newsom, J. Parks, T. Patterson, S. Pepper, B. Pfluger B. Pope, D. Pool, B. Scott, S. Simmons, R. Smith. R. Smith, V. Smith J. Sparks, H. Swafford, J. Tapp, E. Taylor, F. Underwood, K. Waite, K. Warren ANDERSON ARMSTRONG BARR BEAL l-Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity The Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was established on the Texas Tech campus in 1953, becoming the second local social club to affiliate with a national organization. Phi Psi at Tech is a close knit brotherhood of men who take an active interest in all aspects of their college life. The local chapter typifies the policy of the national fraternity in encouraging individual initiative through group action. Founded in 1852, one of the early Greek organ- izations, Phi Psi ever strives for the mature, well- rounded development of its members. BLANTON BLOCKER BEARD BRUCE CHILDS COCHRAN COPE CUNNINGHAM CUMMINGS DAWSON DOWNS EMORY ESTES FINNEL GILCHRIST GRAVES HAMBLETT - HEDGECOKE HOLEMAN JOHNSON JONES KEY KOEPPE LE BUS LEWIS LONG LOVE McLANE MILES MOORE PITTMAN PORTER RATLIFF ROGERS 'Phi Psi's 'First place fraternity division float on Homecoming Day. 36 SANDERS SCOTT SEAWELL SOUTHVERLAND srlclcsel. rHoMPsoN Presideni' Ray Moore and Vice Presidenl' Bob Key confemplaie +he expanding fulure of Phi Psi for fall. For spring, Pres. Bill PiHman and Vice Pres. John Cochran. TOUCHSTONE WALDROP WEBSTER WHEELER, D. WHEELER, B. ' WHITACRE WILLIAMS WITCHER WORSHAM Winning iirsi' place in +he lnferfraiernify Sing Song for +he lasi' +wo years, placing firsf in grades 'For 'I'he Fall semesier l957, and second place cluring fhe Spring semesfer l958, Phi Psi looks +o an even more successful year i958- l959. . -'ffQ1:fYffQ1j 5- Q gg 1 ' ' Mt. -' Q' T T 5 Q 35,-2 .Y 1'-8 , 5 . I- AQ: , v ...Y - Jrixfif l 3 'bidi' 1 'wtf' '- A W ,- ,f 1'-,A X,-.9 V. K w--'-Iv . -Q Phi Psi Don Rambo goes up for ihe win- ning shoi' in an in'I'erfra+erni'iy game. l 37 p .. ,,x 3 M-,'r' OFFICERS FOR THE fall semester, l958, were E. C. Goodman, treasurer: Don Jones, secretary: Glad Norman, president, Cliff Hewett, vice president: and Dave Henderson, sergeant-at-arms. To insure opportunity tor participation, Pilie officers are elected each semester. -x 1 I 0 ' we . If , em - f A 9 s 45- - v Q' A46 A ',.'f.Er4l5' T lil-ifakdk T was DOWN in old Virginia where in 1868 six Confederate officers founded the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Virginia. The ideals they founded the fraternity upon represent the highest in fellowship, friendship, faithful- ness, leadership and truth. Not since its founding has this fraternity been content with low standards. As a result of these high ideals of brotherhood, Pi Kappa Alpha has spread from its mother chapter to include over 100 select colleges from coast to coast. Pi Kappa Alpha represents leadership wherever it may be found. The 109th chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered at Texas Tech on May 16, 1953. Designated Epsilon-Gamma Chapter, it was the fourth extension of the fraternity in Texas. It was formerly Los Camaradas. The Los Camaradas local fraternity was founded on the first of December, 1930, by eight charter members. The group was formed to create a brotherly feeling among its members, sponsor a more democratic spirit among the student body, and ' 1 l 1 pledgeship. it ri r l 7 4'-J -wg? li A I, Fft' my Tl'lE DREAM GIRL of Pi Kappa Alpha is chosen each fall semester and highlights the Pikes' 'Formal dinner dance. Myrna Jo Phillips received the honor in I958. Standing boside her are Sam Covington, Frenlry Mills, Jerry Tschauner, Don Babcock. Wayne Bird, Bobby Payne, Franl: Simms, Eugene Ray and Jim McPherson. Sitting are Frank Douthitt, Charles Anderson, Lanny Maedgen, Richard Wiesen and Tommy Schmidt. 38 X to provide a program of legitimate social activities. In 1951, the club was commended by the president of Texas Tech for being the first club on campus to take steps toward inaugurating a program of constructive The achievements of the men which Pi Kappa Alpha has produced, illus- trate the powerful influence of the ideals of IIKA .... such men as Gen- eral Courtney Hodges, Senator Iohn Sparkman of Alabama, former base- ball commissioner Happy Chandler, Frankie Sinkwieh, the Georgia all time All American, Wesley Fesler, all time All American and coach at Ohio State, the presidents of universities of Vir- ginia, Tennessee, Syracuse, and many others. Outstanding local Pikes include Prof. W. M. Pearce, Tech history dc- partment head, E. I. Urbanovsky, head of the department of grounds and maintenance, W. R. Tatum, asst. director of Teeh's Public Information Office, and Bill Evans, Lubbock attor- ney. SONGS OFTEN ADD much fo a fralernily funclion. Sian Powers lar 'l'he pianol, Ralph Way, Billy Sam Hale, Dan Lane, Larry Campbell, Bill Bivens, Phil Ice and Champ Turner enlerlain lhemselves wilh a fralerniiy ballad. ENJOYING AN EVENING of recreafion are Winnard Kolhmann, Bob McGough, Charles Joyner, Slovey Sfovall, Jerald Linsley, Bill Hogan, Phil Sfeen, Bob Ellioil and Jim Knowlfon. A LATE MODEL Thunderbird is examined by Maynard Snell, Howard Jones, Dan Thompson lin ihe carl, Morris Sfewari, Bennie Hollis, Don Koonce, Don Max Vars, Burch Baynes and Wesley Masiers. THE PLEDGE PROGRAM is number one on The Pilre agenda. Holding pledge paddles are Mike Riley, Dennis Laliferly, Kirby Rodgers, Richard Howard, Tommy Taylor, Ronnie Piref, Wesley Barneri, David Poller and Gary Welch. PIKE PLEDGES are always willing fo lend a helping hand. This is demon- sfraied by Tommy Taclcefl, Kirby Reed, Don Moore, David Hirschlield, Max Sageser, Jim Herrin, Dennis Crumbley, Jerry Keesee, Jim Johnslon anddJohnny Wallrins. Kenny Francis and Jim Joyner are on fop of 'she sian . SPORTS ARE MAJOR acfivilies in Pi Kappa Alpha. Picfured are Wiley Doran, Milre Croolushanks, Ronnie Benson, Clayion Roberson, Gehrig Gar- rison and Don Wideman. AFM J nf' rf Q , -.l as I ra f - I ig A J H N r. , t The school year of l958-59 marked ihe sixfh year since 'l'he Texas Alpha Chapfer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was insfalled on campus. Since I953, fhe Sig Alphs have been acfive in a maioriiy of campus acfivifies, ranging 'from honorary groups +o campus-wide organiza- fions. The school year of I958-59 was no excepfion. Big dares on +he SAE calendars were 'ihe Snowflake Dance, 1'he Black and Whiie Dinner Dance and rhe now-famous Basin Sfreei' Dance. Equally imporfani' was 'l'he Founder's Day Celebrafion, Paren+'s Day, fhe ln'I'er- Fraferniiy Sing and 'rhe Refreafs Taken each semesfer by members and pledges. Along arhlefic lines, fhe Sig Alphs finished high in fhe overall frafernify inframural pro- gram and concluded ifs second sfraighl' season as runnerup for 'rhe foofball championship. MEMBERS: J. Berley, J. Gilleland, B Hubb, F. Gisi-. D. Basseff, B. Blackburn, F. Burke, B. Builer, J. Cobb, T. Coker, J. Craff' F. Crawford. Crenshaw, G. Doaring B. Dyer, D. Edwards, B Flefcher, P. Folsom, G Forbes, T. Hamillon, B Hancock. C. Hough, H. Hifkamp, B Holmes, B. Honfs, A Howeih, J. Johnson, K Keibel, B. Kinney, W Kirk. S. Loop, B. McCauley, B McCree, M. Maben, S Mack, J. Maifhews, R MiHel, J. Nicholson, D Nix. ' J. Pearson, W. Phillips, N Pipkin, L. Plumlee, R PyeaH', G. Richardson, D Riggs, C. Riifenberry, E Roberfson. M. Roberfson, J. Rudy, B Sheffield, T. Siddens' D Spencer, J. Tiano, G Vaughn, B. Wienke, D Mcllhaney. X + + C SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON presen+s Campus Ac+ivi+ies for '58 59 ' AW','.-1.-F' it re' 'Y lil.. ' L X ,Q ,.Q 0 I ,Q ' f A ' L- , l -.H -3 x L 1 v ' ,, , ,, 'it Yagi' . , 'gi' .qi ' ' R' A : 1 .' - l fe. 1 ' f , 'LM , .i v 1,82 gf .fig N A I , 104 KWH' 'B ' 'A 1,5 '- ..'Kf ,.fK:ry1g,- - W' gf: A J, --'mwiwm'-'.: '.:.-, ll ,Q l l gg i, .i R AIU .i3EilASlgf l + A175 v I V iw '-- ? .li , J + 9 Um!! 1 :HV ilinrdlik PLEDGES: J. Beclm, W. Boelxer B. Buchanan., D. Bryan!- J. Embree, T. Fergeson c. Harf, B. Higgs J. Hill, D. Howard M. Jackson, J. Laueman P. Long, L. Marshall A. Mayhew, D. Phelps J. Schueizeberg, J. Siorseih R. Williams, G. Woody , T lg i . . . socially inclined Toasting Sigma Chi's Playmate candidate, Miss Pat Taylor, arc Don Lacy, Iamcs Walton, Iohn King Cpresi- dentj, Ierry Ward Cvicc presidentj, Dean Loc, Angus Smith Csocial chairmanj, Ronnie Morris, Charles Lov- ering, Elwyn Wcathers. I X 1 El 'O pm-. , . . . afhleiic Sigs Bobby Blackburn, Bob Smith, Dru Vowell, Terry Scarborough, Maurice Williams participate in a variety of campus athletics. . . . seni'imen+alis'I's Sweetly sentimental about our sweetheart, Miss Suzanne Hood, Sid Carroll, Iohn Crews, Don Winnett, Bill Harrison, jim McDuFl, Don Rutledge, Iack Aldridge, Dick Leddon, Don Zimmerman and pianist Kemp Derrick. SQ! i E! of I V . LCP? I '1 I Aldridge, Jack Berry, Nelson Browning, Bud Bush, Gary Carlson, Don Carroll, Sid Coon, Carlos Crews, John Criswell, Harold MEMBERS Derrick, Kemp Dildee, Ray Dorsey, Joe Eafherly, Charles Gay, Eddie Gifford, Arden Hazlewood, Robert Jordan, John King, John t f. K I Men Are Sigs? 2 'V . . . scholarly A moment of relaxation for the chapter top grade-point men Carlyle Smith, Scott Turner, Gayle Mullanax and Ierry Ward, standing, and Carlos Coon, Dick Toll, Gary Bush, Arden Gif- ford, and Iohn Crews, seated. Lacy, Donald Lamberfh, Dave Lee, Dean Lovering, Charles Morriss, Ronny McDuff, Jim Mcllvain, Jess Osferbuhr, Ron Ronshausen, Chuck Rutledge, Don Scarborough, Terry Schulz, Howard Smith, Angus PLEDGES Bergstrom, Bryan Blackburn, Bobby Edwards, Mike Frawley, Bill Kirby, Jerry Lake, Dick Leddon, Dick Miller, Bill Smith, Carlyle Smith, Jim Smith, Bob Thomas, Monroe Toll, Dick Turner, Scoff Walton, James Ward, Jerry Weafhers, Elwyn Willis, Jim WinneH, Don Yeary, Amber Zimmerman, Don Mullanax, Gayle Robinson, John Sims, Taylor Turner, Mike Vowell, Dru Williams, Mauric Wimberley, Buddy Woodard, George . . . 'friendly +o pledges before pledge meeting begins, at least, are Gayle Mullanax, Bill Mil- ler, Bryan Bergstrom, Dick Lake, Iohn Iordan Cpledge trainerj, Chuck Ronshausen Qassistant pledge train- erj, Terry Scarborough Cassistant pledge trainerl. . . . fun lovers Sigs and their dates at the Harlem Ball, one ol the 9 many varied social functions sponsored by Sigma Chi. LEWIS STONE . JIM LEARY . . ROBERT CLARK RONALD HOMER BILL NORRIS . . WAYNE WALDREP TERRY SMITH . RAY PERRY . . FRANK JONES . DON CROWLEY . . DON WILSON . . . . . . . Commander Lieuienani' Commander . . . . . . Recorder . Treasurer . Chaplain . . Marshall . . Repor'I'er . Alumni Contact . . Historian . . . Seniinel Lodge Manager RAY MIRES Faculty Advisor Sigma Nu is one of the oldest and leading national fra- ternities. Zeta Pi chapter was installed on the Tech campus in the spring of 1953 to become the 13lst active Sigma Nu chapter. Since that time, nine other chapters have been in- stalled to make a total of 140 active chapters for Sigma Nu. Zeta Pi traditionally holds several dances each year for which it has become known campus wide. These include- the White Rose Formal Dinner Dance, Gamblers Ball, Christmas Party, and various Lodge parties and mixers witl1 the local sororities. Among Zeta Pi's outstanding members, Sigma Nu has Ierry Kotara, Supreme Court justice and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg Bill Didlake, Wing Commander of the Air Force ROTCg Bill Bratton, Army ROTC Brigade Executive Officer and President of the Army ROTC Association. GD 0 ooo ooo0' iflooo o o Goan ooo 9 GD 9 Q 6 6 A QQ-0 U 9 Bruce Allen Tommy Asel Jerry Allrins Charles Beville Dale Bippus Bill Bralfon Jack Sanford Burrus Ted Campbell John S. Carler Roberl' A. Clark Richard Cope Don Crowley Bill Didlalxe Howard Fleming John Green Curlis G. Green, Jr. Bill Greaves John Groosharl Ted Gerlach Clyde Godfrey Sieve Homer Ronald Homer Ware High Boyce lrwin Frank Jones J. Lynn Johnson Bob Kilmer Melvin Kohler Jerry Korara Charles Lamberl Jim Leary James Walls Miller Carey McAdams James McDonald Ronnie McGregor Frank Nichols Billy Nelson Norris Tommy Pace Lewis Polsgrove Ray Perry J. C. Resrer Terry Smilh Larry Simpson .Tony M. Sellers Bobby G. Scofl Phil Teeling Carl Thompson Wayne Waldrep James Weafherred Gary Weller Roy While Lowell Whilloclx Edward L. Wills Don Wilson Tom Wilson Lewis Slone 'I'ec11. B11 215' Uatii tetiitlm refer 9 ta CAMPUS TOGGERY 2422 Broadway P0 2-3501 CContinued from p. 45 wear. These coats come in fingertip or knee length with fur, knit or shawl collars. Some even have detachable hoods. They are equally at home on the campus or at the football stadium and come in corduroy, twill, wool and polished fabrics, with colors ranging from bright red to the more conserva- tive beiges, charcoals and olives. The socially inclined Techsman also has a tux and a white dinner jacket, with the necessary accessories. Those who have need to wear formal apparel as much as two or three times during a year generally find it much thriltier to buy than rent. To top off the suave eollegian a sport hat or two are generally em- ployed. The Austrian Tyrolean and the golf cap are most popular on the Tech campus. . -' my Gait formal WITH DlSTlNCTl0N QQ ...E .2-:if All in all, the wardrobe ol the well- dressed Techsman, then, is not dis- similar to that ol any well-dressed col- lege man anywhere. It differs at Tech only insofar as each individual wears what he feels best suits his mood. It might be said that at Tech the man dictates the style and not the style the man. Techsmen are lortunate to have at their disposal a number of very fine men's stores, both near the campus and in downtown Lubbock. The pro- prietors of these shops are style- conscious and always willing to make suggestions. .f i t 2725 il Q. ' ' - 353' ' -rl.-f H ta I 3 tyit X Lubbock Ta11or1ng Co. run sTonAeE flfgflz ' .,,.,' D '-Sh Cl ' Fo m P essing rlJiqfe:02.3Tg29 1213 Atlenuerli qv on .O -oo Q? .0 0 oo , C' 'Q . O ,i:.o.8oo 'neg K y l 'oi H 1 l 1 i 'W ' . A l, DOBERMAN a, QQ, f f l ' Wi, ' I ' A Q , gy lg 1 T . 'X y, Q74 i y rf: fn- rf ,'QLg it . .. :A , r i .1 hat? QW Q Q, Y , --- ,, ,, The Tech Veterans Club was organized in 1953 to aid veterans returning to the campus and to better enable Tech veterans to work for a greater Texas Tech. Activities for the Tech Vets Club include sponsoring a pep rally during the football sea- son, helping with worthy project in Lubbock and on the Tceh campus and aiding other service organizations in promoting school spirit at Texas Tech. Tech Vets enjoy picnics, dances and other socials throughout the year. In addition the wives of the vets have organized right along with their husbands to share in social and service activities. Row l. Jay Anthony Balios, Elmer Douglas Bucltelow, Travic Cupp, Bill Everl1ear'l, Melvin Garner, Roberi' Horner, Daniel James. Row II. Stanley Kingery, Edgar W. Nichols, Doyle PruiH, Wayne Ray Underwood, David S. .Weaver, Lester Keith White, Dennis Zachary. 1 vi- A Q it 4 .- ii i i i l',i l i E it I WE BUILD The Circle K club is not just another social fraternity but a service organization similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. It serves at the college level. It is :1 character building group which offers service on the campus, to the school and to the community. To ENCOURAGIZ and promote the following ideals: To give primacy Io fhe human and spiri- 'lual ralher 'Ihan fo Ihe malerial values of life. To encourage fha daily living of fhe Golden Rule in all human relalionships. To promofe fha adopiion and lhe appli- vafion of higher social, business and professional slandards. To develop by precepl and example, a CIRCLE K OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS are Ifrom lefll Jim Spencer, Bill Everhear'I', Judd Hewle'rI', Charlie Morris, vice presiclenh Jim Bell, presidenfg John Connally, secreiraryg Melvin Garner, James Dunn, Ireasurer: and Phil Teeling. more infelligenl, aggressive, and service able cilizenship. To provide Ihrough Circle K clubs a praclical means Io 'form enduring friend- ships, lo render allruisiic service, and Io build beller communifies. To cooperafe in crealing and mainlain- ing fhal' sound public opinion and high idealism which makes possible fhe in- crease of righleousness, iuslice, palriol- ism, and good will. ' 1- Row I. Travis J. Cupp, John Connally, Terry Driver. Row ll. James H. Dunn, Bill J. Everhearf, Cres'I'on Faver. Row III. .Melvin Gar- ner, Eli J. Hewle'H' III, Jerry Hosliclr. Row IV. .Daniel James, Lawrence Johnson, Jr., Don Ledwig. Row V. Charles A. Morris, Jr., Phil Orman. Row VI. James H. Spencer, Sfuarl' J. Sul- fon, David S. Weaver. A T10 We Build VOTE FOR .F .mush 2 . .Q . c1 'Z1:+Q.'5' ?4'bsf'f Elvis R Eisenhower EN R. RER My dear down-frodden fellow sfudenfs: I fhink you will agree wifh me when I say we need more sfudenf represenfafion! Nof only fhaf. buf my plafform also sfands for a sfudenf Presidenf of fhe college, nickel love, and free beer. Wil-h fhese oufsfand- ing affribufes. I'm sure I can counl' on your vofe. Of course. once I'm in office, all I-he above will nof maffer. The imporfanf fhing is for me fo gel' elecfed. Then I can Iisf as my acfivifies-a member of fhe Sfudenf Council. I couIdn'f care less abouf you poor slobs once I'm in office. So be sure and elecf me, so I can be a B. M. 0. C. and keep my big ego. Wifh my fine plafform and well-known name Iwhich is how any big sfudenf office is filledl, I am confidenf of vicfory. ' x WHAT SORT UF A MAN READS PLAYBUY? The sophisiicafe, of course. Nalurally cerl'ain slobs like 'l'he above millionaire are cerfain fo drifl' info fhe scene. Buf such persons musl' no? be allowed lo degrade fhe pure covers wi'I'h their bourgeois siare. Of course, if il' weren I' for such naive souls, no one would be in business. So merely ignore lhe rabble and mainlain your high slandards of yourself by men'l'al proiec- fion of your image on l'his wasled page. RTS O53 ' C , ah. Golfers Win o l Wx, 3135 , 5,4 X 3 --ww mf' .C 4 ni wax A I 1' X 1' 'S O 1 ' I 4 Mb FEATURING l959 GRD S W C Crown P. 34 WU M E M 0 from the editor 5 pg R1-5 HEN IT was decided to do LA VENTANA for 1959 in a series of nationally-known m a g a z i n e s, my thoughts at once turned to the sports section and all the possibilities it held. Being first and fore- most a sports enthusi- ast, it was actually an old homecoming for me when, for academic reasons I was forced to relinquish the top desk of LA VENTANA at mid-term last year and take over the sports section. This allowed me to carry out all the plans and ideas that had blos- somed with the begin- ning of the magazine format talk. While I'd like to take credit for suggest- ing the idea of using the Sports Illustrated format for the sports section, one might guess that such a deci- sion was not in itself earth-shaking. Actu- ally, Sports Illustrated was the only magazine among the ones cho- sen for the yearbook that was made to or- der. While most of the other magazines had to be jug- gled as to their content, Sl was the only natural in the bunch. Naturally, taking over the magazine at mid-term called for a lot of back- tracking, and the work could never have been completed had I not had the help of a fine and talented group of friends in the sports world, who did most of the writing-a vital ingredient for a magazine format. First of all, hats off to Tech's sports publicity office, which supplied, as usual, needed photographs and infor- mation Cto say nothing of two years of valuable experience gained while work- ing there for Bill Holmes, Inc.D. Next, to Ioe Kelly and his fine sports staff at the Lubbock Avalanche-jour nal, who each contributed to the maga- zine, go our hearty thanks. CEspecially to bossman Kelly, who had to re-hash last year's football, after it had gotten cold.j Our special thanks to the publicity men of the Southwest Conference, who wrote team sketches and supplied in- 1' formation for the SWC outlook section. To my colleagues on the Toreador and LA VENTANA staffs who contrib- uted, my deepest appreciation. Also to my wife Carol, who was my right- hand man through it all. Last and certainly not least, I'd like to thank the publishers of Sports Illu- trated for allowing us to do a take-off on their magazine. It is our sincere hope that in carrying out their motif Cespecially in such a hurried mannerj we have in no way slighted their fine publication. To the athletes, who made all this possible in the first place, especially those graduating seniors who gave my- self and others endless sports thrills in their careers at Tech, our gratitude, for supplying exciting moments to re- membern in the wonderful world of sport. l Q Sm ILLLISTRATE D At Texas Tech EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: W. L. tBillyj Ellis EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Ioe Kelly, Football Bill Dean, Basketball Ron Calhoun, Golf Bill llart, Track jerry Waggener, Tennis George Wallace, Baseball Arthur Burks, Ilolbox Edsel Buchanan, Flying Malarlars Delano McLane, Fencing Bill Pittman, Swimming ART DIRECTOR: Carol Ellis CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Lester Iortlan, SMU lim Brock, TCU Wilbur Evans, Texas Bill Whitmore, Rice Bob Cheyne, Arkansas jones Ramsey, Texas AUM George Wright, Baylor Bill Ilolmes, Texas Tech STAFF WRITERS Marlin Miller john Lewis Ralph W. Carpenter Mary Alice Cretsingcr I. Vernon Stewart Curtiss Browder James I-Iamm PHOTOGRAPHY IIEAD PHOTOGRAPI-IER: Ioe Spears ASSISTANTS: Arthur Burks, Travis llarrell CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHS: Tech Sports Publicity Oilice Tech Public Information Ollice SWC Publicity Directors Radio Station KFYO Laughead Photographers Lubbock Avalanche-Iournal Dallas Morning News Herald Photo United Press Photographers Koen's Studio New Orleans Ti mes-Picayune Reeves Photography University of Houston BOARD OF COACI-IES: DeWitt Weaver, Football Polk Robison, Basketball Gene Gibson, Basketball Beattie Feathers, Baseball jay McClure, Golf George Philhrick, Tennis Edsel Buchanan, Trampolining Ray Kircilis, Swimming Frank Grillin, Fencing HOTBOX CONTRIBUTORS Mrs. DeWitt Weaver Mrs. Polk Robison Mrs. Beattie Feathers Mrs. Iunior Arterburn Mrs. joe Kerbel Mrs. I. T. King Mrs. Ioe Moss Mrs. Tom Hamm Mrs. Jimmie Wilson Mrs. Bill Holmes ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Bill Whined LAYOUT SPORTS ILLUSTRATED FORMAT ADVISOR: Ray Tibbetts, Los Angeles PRODUCTION CHIEF: Roy Mercer, Economy Adv. Co., Iowa City ASSISTANTS: Robert Collins ENGRAVINGS: Iim Webb, Southwestern Engravings, Dallas PRINTERS: Economy Advertising Company, Iowa City, Iowa. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Gary Southern Cover: Myers to Hill' A player not only must be talented to have the sort ol career point-wise that Podd Hill had at Tech, but must count on excellent teamwork, such as this brilliant feed pass under the SMU basket. Pliolograpli by foe Spears seo RTS A I Ll-U E TECH BEGINS SWC PLAY ' 'IRIS' lgggQ2y.'.'--'-1'-'77 . ' ' .bg---1 r' iz , . S:','g1t1g.l' 1- ' la., , . E50 . W' 1 .' - - ue la- ' ' 4.115 et I . . I . 1 , ...ml -. T 1 . 4 I f - 'A preview of Tech's Hrst year of ollicial competition in Southwest Conference football by Tech's sports news direc- tor, Bill Holmes, plus scout- ing reports on the other SWC teams. 'A review of how well the basketball team was rebuilt, after the loss of key person- nel, with complete results of the Raiders' third complete season ol SWC competition. 'Complete report on all of Tech's spring sports lor the second straight year, as LA VENTANA in lall allows com- plete coverage of Teeh's bal- anced sports program. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED AT TEXAS TECH was published this year as a portion of LA viz1srrANA, and all rights granted by the ollicial publication of Sports Illustrated are gratefully ac- knowledged. GD 1959 BY LA VENTANA, ALL mains mzsarwsn SEPT. 1958 TO SEPT. 1959 Volume 34, Number I SMU Tabbed SWC Favorites Mustangs given nod by SWC publicity men-with a complete SWC rundown, giving individual team-by- team sketches '58 Raiders Improved Despite Record Veteran sportswriter joe Kelly summarizes the 1958 football season, which with breaks could have bet- tered 3-7 1958 Freshman team, hailed as Tech's best, showed flashes of brilliance, some disappointment in posting 3-2 record Fabulous Chapter of Tech Basketball Recorded Bill Dean gives history of Tech's famous firstv-the cagers that placed their names in Raider record books Gene Gibson has fifth straight winning year with his Tech freshmen, as record five men average in double figures Golfers Capture Teeh's First SWC Crown Raiders play blazing golf down stretch drive to hand Tech its first SWC crown, Farquhar ties for indi- vidual title Small in Number, Strong in Desire Techis track team, although a handful in number, had good year, led by redoubtable high jumper Dub Thornton All-American Coach Mr, Basketballv on the South Plains, Polk Robison has established himself in the hearts of Techsans over the years SWC Preview 42 Spectacle Scoreboard 44 Baseball Coming Events 46 Swimming Hotbox 47 Fencing Wonderful World 48 Double-T Events and Discoveries 50 Tip from the Top Tennis 51 Pat on the Back SPORTS H.LU5l'RATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 3 Texas, whose Longhorns were a strong . sMu I4-I!3I .... ..... MU TABBED WC FAVORITES Compiled by BILLY ELLIS Editor-in-Chief OUTHERN METHODIST University's S Mustangs are the team to beat in the 1959 Southwest Conference flag race, according to the men behind the scene in the SWC. In an unoflicial pre-season poll of SWC sports publicity directors by LA VENTANA,S Sports Illustrated, the Mus- tangs were given the nod by a narrow margin over Texas Christian Univer- sity's defending champion Horned Frogs. The dark horse in the SWC title chase appears to be the University of BACK or THE YEAR: SMU's talented quarterback Don Meredith, the Gold- en Arm man for the Mustangs, re- turns to pace Coach Bill Meek's charges in their quest for SWC honors. by LESTER JORDAN Director ot Athletic Publicity SMU S MU's 1959 football team should be the best since Bill Meek became head coach in 1957. His first Mustang team won three of its Southwest Con- ference games and his 1958 combina- tion combined victories over Texas A8zM, Texas, Baylor, and TCU with losses to Rice and Arkansas. Known as one of the most colorful teams in the country during the coach- ing days of Ray Morrison and Matty Bell, SMU regained this reputation last year when they capitalized upon the great passing arm of Don Meredith and the fine running and pass receiving of such backs as Tirey Wilemon, Glynn Gregory, Jim Welch, Billy Polk, Mike Hackney, and Frank Iackson. All of these players are due to return in 1959 as is Henry Christopher, whose fine play at end was one of the features of the 1958 season. 4 svonrs ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 third in the poll. Middle teami' labels were given the Rice Owls and Arkan- sas Razorbacks, while Texas A8rM was cautiously picked to repeat its seventh- place standing, with Baylor again floundering in the league's cellar. Texas Tech, not affected by the poll since it doesn't officially compete for the title until next season, must never- theless face five SWC members in its last interim season this year, lacking only Texas and Rice in meeting the full conference slate in 1959. Here is how the voting went, based on seven votes for first place, six for second, etc., with first place votes in parentheses: I LINENIAN OF THE YEAR: T C U , S All- American tackle Donald Floyd leads a whole host of fine linemen returning at TCU, as champion Frogs try to repeat as conference champs. Missing from the 1959 aggregation will be two regulars from last year's combination, Captain Tom Koenig, guard, and Lee Yokum, tackle. Billy Dunn, quarterback, and Dave Sherer, who led the nation in punting in 1957, are two other departing seniors who will be missed. Veteran linemen in addition to Christopher are Max Christian, all- conference center, and his understudy Major Rising, Bobby Loveless, Charles Terrell, and Karl Belz, guards, Gary Ferguson and Terry Mays, tacklesg and -1 SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. 3-Navy at Dallas Oct. I0-Missouri at Dallas Oct. I7-Rice at Houston OCT. 24-TEXAS TECH AT DALLAS Oct. 3I-Texas at Dallas Nov. 7-Texas AEM at College Station Nov. I4-Arkansas at Dallas Nov. 2I-Baylor at Waco Nov. 28-TCU at Fort Worth I958 SCORES SMU 20, Ohio State 23 SMU 26, Texas . . . SMU 6, Notre Dame I4 SMU 33, Texas AEM SMU 32, Missouri . I9 SMU 6, Arkansas SMU 7, Rice . . . I3 SMU 33, Baylor . . SMU 20, Georgia Tech 0 SMU 20, TC . . . . TC in-Mai .... ..... 3. Texas ll-If3I .....40 4. Rice .......... ..... 2 5 5. Arkansas .... ,,... 2 4 6. Texas AEM .... ..... I 3 7. Baylor ...................... 8 Coach Bill Meek at SMU has nine regulars back from last season, led by talented quarterback Don Meredith, who should again be one of the na- tionls top passers. Besides Meredith, the Mustangs have a whole host of fine backs, and a line that should do the job demanded by the rigorous schedule. By the same token, TCU loses only three regulars from its championship team that tied the Air Force Academy 0-0 in the 1959 Cotton Bowl game. But the fact that the Frogs won the title last year is their main hindrance to a '59 crown. Only twice in SWC history has a team won the title two consecutive years. The two teams will have returning the players picked as outstanding back and lineman of 1958 by the publicists for LA VENTANA. SMU's Meredith and TCU's All-American tackle Donald Floyd were named outstanding back and lineman respectively by SWC pub- licists. Both are primed for banner sea- sons in '59 as their teams battle for SWC honors. Following is the inside dope on each SWC team, written especially for LA VENTANA,S Sports Illustrated by the sports publicists. BILL MEEK SMU Pat Neill, Bud Iones, and Don Stew- art, ends. Newcomers whose work during the spring drills proved impressive include Tim Zimmerman, Guy Reese, Alex Todd, and Arthur Raines, tacklesg Bobby Hamm, Iohn Rumley, and Gene Sherman, guardsg Ioe Boudreaux, cen- terg and Donnie Hill, Doyce Walker, and Iohn Ed Clarke, backs. Coach Meek hopes to be able to fol- low in 1959 a plan he used in the clos- ing games of the 1958 season-using Meredith as an offensive quarterback and Ken Lowe as a defensive specialist. He was able to do this last fall because Billy Dunn was a good offensive and defensive performer. With Dunn gone, the coaches are looking to Lowell Phil- lips, Harold Morgan, or Rene Medellin to show sufficient ability at the posi- tion to warrant their use when Mere- dith and Lowe are on the bench. by JIM BROCK Sports Publicity Director ' TCU EXPERIENCE, DEPTH and overall physical strength will be the main ingredients of TCU's 1959 varsity foot- ball squad which will seek a second- straight Southwest Conference cham- pionship. Head Coach Abe Martin, beginning his seventh year, will have 30 letter- men, including eight regulars from the 1958 squad which waltzed to the SWC flag and Cotton Bowl berth. Only quarterback Hunter Enis, all-SWC center Dale Walker and right tackle joe Robb will be missing from the group that posted eight victories in the 10 season bouts and a 0-0 tie in the Cotton Bowl classic against Air Force Academy. -131- SCHEDULE Sept. I9-Kansas at Fort Worth 26-LSU at Baton Rouge, La. 3-Arkansas at Fayetteville OCT. I0-TEXAS TECH AT LUBBOCK Oct. I7-Texas ALM at Fort Worth Oct. 24-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh O t' 31-B I t W Sept. Oct. c . ay or a eco Nov. I4-Texas at Austin Nov. 2I-Rice at Fort Worth Nov. 28-SMU at Fort Worth I958 SCORES TCU 42, Kansas . . 0 TCU 36, Marquette . 8 TCU 0, Iowa . . . I7 TCU 22, Texas . . . 8 2 Ark nsa 7 TCU I , a s . TCU 21, Rice . . . I0 TCU 26, TEXAS TECH 0 TCU I3, SMU . . . 20 TCU 24 T as AGM TC 0 ' F rce . 0 , ex B U ,Air o TCU 22, Baylor . . 0 lCotton Bowll by WILBUR EVANS Sports News Director Texas THE UNIVERSITY of Texas in 1959 should be just a little bit better to use Coach Darrell Royal's words. This doesn't mean much as far as its ranking in the Southwest Conference is concerned, however. The SWC should be considerably better with veteran teams at Southern Methodist and Texas Christian both ranking higher than the Longhorns in pre-season analysis. The Longhorns, possessors of back- eld speed for the first time since Dar- rell Royal came to the University Cl957j, will probably have more strik- ing power than in years past. The of- fense CT-formation with half a dozen variationsj will be more versatile as a result of the speed. Rene Ramirez, an outstanding defensive player, a good Martin quickly reminds that chances for the Frogs repeating as champions are slim. Only twice in Conference history has a member school scored back-to-back titles, Texas in 1942-43 and SMU, 1947-48. Texas A8zM came close, winning in 1939 and 1941 and tying for the crown in 1940. Also the entire league in 1959 should be much stronger than in 1958, added the Purple coach. We should have one of those races right down to the wire. I think the Frogs will be right in the middle of things, but we've got a few problems. Martin admits the physical strength is there, but the presence of eight sen- iors in the starting lineup who have already tasted success and the Cot- ton Bowl trip, could be the main prob- lem. - Our youngsters set out in 1958 to win the championship as their utmost goal, he said. Whether we can keep that desire and repeat, can only be an- swered this fallf' Leading the returnees will be Cap- tain and all-American tackle Donald Floyd, the 215-pound junior, who was one of the top linemen in the nation last fall. Floyd will be joined by other all-SWC choices in fullback jack Spikes, the swift 200-pound blaster and No. 2 rusher in the league, left guard lefthanded passer, a great pass receiver and good running back, could become one of the nation's best backs if a depth-shy line comes through ahead of him. Sophomores Mike Cotton, quarter- backg james Saxton, quarterback, and jack Collins, halfback, all have the po- tential to be super players. Whether they can overcome their lack of experi- ence is, of course, an important ques- tion at Texas. Saxton and Collins have sprinter's speed while Cotton, not near- ly as fast as the other two, has quick- ness, size C200 poundsj and strength. Last year's quarterback, Bobby Lackey, missed the 1959 spring training ses- sions, but of course is an important fac- tor at QB for the fall. Texas end play, a traditionally good phase of the Longhorn game, should be very good with the likes of Monte Lee, Maurice Doke, Richard Schulte and ABE MARTIN TCU Sherrill Headrick, hailed possibly the finest linebacker in yearsg and left half Marvin Lasater, the San Angelo young- ster who enjoyed his finest spring training, is the best blocker and defen- sive secondary man on the squad. Martin will shift Larry Dawson, the Stinnett soph, who played behind Enis last fall, into the top up-back post. He'll have top challenges from soph Donald George, a lettermang and 6-7 Guy CSonnyj Gibbs, the prize from freshman ranks. Abe also likes to talk about his full- backs, Spikes, Merlin Priddy and Max Pierce, all 200-plus pounders and vet- erans, easily the top three in the cir- cuit. Lasater, speedsters Harry More- land, Bert Coan on the left side, will join Marshall Harris, Larry Terrell and jack Reding at the halfback posts. End should be adequate with the top six returningg tackle will be bolstered on the first unit with the addition of the 240-pound Robert Lilly, but will be in serious trouble should either he or Floyd suffer injuryg guard could be one of the best and Arvie Martin is the top man at center. Martin thinks his ground attack should again be strong and defense could be excellent. DARRELL ROYAL Texas Larry Cooper handling the jobs. The linebacking should be more than adequate, too, with Bob Har- worth, one of ,the conference's finest, the leader. The absence of a really strong punter, an important man in Royal scheme of things, may handicap the Longhorns seriously as might the fact that the UT line, as a whole, has only average speed. lli- SCHEDULE Sept. I9-Nebraska at Lincoln Sept. 26-Maryland at Austin Oct. 3-California at Austin Oct. I0-Oklahoma at Dallas Oct. I7-Arkansas at Little Rock Oct. 24-Rice at Austin Oct. 3l-SMU at Dallas Nov. 7-Baylor at Austin Nov. I4-TCU at Austin Nov. 26-Texas ALM at College Station I958 SCORES Texas l3, Georgia . . 8 Texas 7, Rice . . 34 Texas 2I, Tulane . . 20 Texas I0, SMU . . 26 TEXAS I2, TEXAS TECH 7 Texas 20, Baylor . I5 Texas I5, Oklahoma . I4 Texas 8, TCU . . 22 Texas 24, Arkansas . 6 Texas 27, Texas A8-NI 0 sronrs n.z.us1'iwrEe at Texas Tech 1958-59 5 by BILL WHITMORE Sports News Director Rice Y EAR IN and year out the Rice In- stitute Owls are the biggest head- ache for SWC pre-season prognostica- tors. Last fall they were tabbed for up- per second division in most circles, but finished in a tie for second and came amazingly close to a co-championship. In '57 the experts figured 'em about the middle and they won the title. In '55 they were the favorites, and that was one of the extremely rare times Rice was in the second division in the so- called modern era as an injury- wracked squad fell all the way to last. Once more Rice generally is figured as a middle team. So, if they follow the form of not following fonn the Owls are apt to be 6th or 7th-or lst or 2nd, Rice partisans hope for the latter. One thing for sure, if anything is sure in college football, Rice can be counted on to get the most from its material. Coach jess Neely is in his 20th season as mentor of Owl grid forces, and the dean of current SWC head coaches has a long and impres- sive record of getting the maximum ef- by BOB CHEYNE Sports Publicity Director Arkansas Fotxs W1-Io FOLLOW the Razorback football fortunes closely have a feeling that the Porkers are standing on the threshold of an exciting-and successful-gridiron era. But they are not so presumptuous as to expect much more than the excitement in the 1959 season ahead. The plain facts are these. Because of an almost even split down its letterman ranks from 1958, Coach Frank Broyles has but one experienced unit to put on the field at the season's start. It is a capable unit in itself--but woefully short of the reserve strength needed to contend even for first division honors in the Southwest Conference. The chief concern, then, and the No. 1 problem of the spring practice program, has been to quickly develop from a mixture of sophomores, squadmen and red- shirts the replacements needed to man what Broyles will call his Wild 6 sronrs ltnusriurnn at Texas Tech 1958-59 fort from his charges. He's a stickler for strong fundamentals and has an experienced staff of aides to prepare a highly efficient grid squad. On the affirmative-or favorable- side of the picture, Rice has the mak- ings of the best Owl line tackle-to- tackle since the terrific crew of '53 co- champs. The best of 17 lettermen ex- pected back are among the lads up front. The fabulous King brothers from Abilene-guard Rufus and center Boyd-made the first team as sophs last fall. Don Rather, amazingly quick for a tackle, is another returning regu- lar. Gene Miller, a rugged 230-pound- er from Vernon, was a starting tackle until cut down by a mid-season injury. Bobby Lively was a stellar soph guard with the second unit who moves to the first string. Ll-1 SCHEDULE Sept. I9-LSU at Baton Rouge Oct. 3-Duke at Durharn, N. C. Oct. I0-Florida at Houston Oct. I7-SMU at Houston Oct. 24-Texas at Austin Oct. 3I-Clemson at Houston Nov. 7-Arkansas at Houston Nov. I4-Texas AGM at Houston Nov. 2I-TCU at Fort Worth Nov. Rice 6, LSU Rice 0, Stan 28-Baylor at Houston l958 SCORES . . . 26 Rice 34 Texas ford . . 30 Rice 7, Army . . . Rice 0, Purdue . . 24 Rice 2l, Texas AEM Rice 24, Arkansas . 0 Rice IO, TCU . . . Rice I3, SMU . . . 7 Rice 33, Baylor . . Hog unit in 1959. This will be an alternate eleven that will divide the playing time within each quarter with his starting Razorbacks. Broyles calls his 1959 offense the Belly Wing. And-a fast November pace from 1958 indicates that it is an exciting brand of football. After drop- ping the first six games last year-the Razorbacks bounced back to take four straight in November, including a 60- 15 rout of Hardin-Simmons and a 13-7 victory over SMU's improving Mus- tangs. The big names in the Razorback pic- ture for '59? For the most part they're the veterans. Center Wayne Harris is regarded as the mainstay of the entire line-but he'll have experienced help from guards Billy Luplow and Gerald Gardner, tackles Marlin Epp and jim Hollander, and ends Billy Tranum and Steve Butler. In the backlield-QB james Monroe and fullback joe Paul Alberty are the proven performers. The sudden loss of All-SWC jim ill . Jess NEELY , Rice ' True, the end picture isn't so bright. But jim Zwahr, a rocklike squadman, and letterman Billy Simmons were able enough with the first unit in the spring. The end reserves are green but have good potential. The backs are bound to be better. Lettermen quarterbacks Ion Schnable and Alvin Hartman did very well for rookies last fall, now have that all-im- portant ingredient of experience. Gordon Speer, a 9.7 man in the 100, furnishes speed and experience at left half, but will be lucky to get the first string job away from veteran Bill Bu- cek, who ran very well in the spring, and who may be the nation's top field goal kicker. He converted four 3- pointers last fall, connected on two from 'way out in the spring intrasquad game. Max Webb is a solid citizen at right half, where he lettered last fall, and soph Bob Wayt not only is a lieet run- ner at that position, but perhaps the best pass receiver on the squad. Railbirds rated soph-to-be Roland jackson the best fullback prospect at Rice since '53 All-American Kosse johnson. FRANK BROYLES ' Arkansas Mooty and spring injuries to Billy Ky- ser clouded the halfback picture com- pletely. It is probably at halfback, however, Where the Porkers have future poten- tial. Twins Iarrell and Darrell Wil- liams, soph sensation Lance Alworth and newcomers Bruce Fullerton, Ron- nie Barris are the new names added to the picture. Lettermen Freddy Akers and squadmen Tommy Bach--together with Kyser represent the experience. lli SCHEDULE Sept. I9-Tulsa at Fayetteville i Sept. 26-Oklahoma tate at Little Rock Oct. 3-TCU at Fayetteville Oct. I0-Baylor at Waco Oct. I7-Texas at Little Rock Oct. 24-Mississippi at Memphis Oct. 3l-Texas AEM at Fayetteville Nov. 7-Rice at Houston Nov. I4-SMU at Dallas NOV. 2I-Texas Tech at Little Rock l958 SCORES Hogs 0, Baylor . . Hogs l2, Mississippi I4 Hogs I4, Tulsa . . Hogs 2I, Texas AGM 8 Hogs 7, Tex. Christ'n Hogs 60, H-SU . . I5 9 Ri . . . H I3 SMU 6 Hogs Hogs , ce 6, Texas . . ogs , . . HOGS I4, TEXAS TECH 8 By JONES RAMSEY Sports Publicity Director Texas AGM ' TEXAS A8zM,S success on the football field this fall will depend on how strong a line, defense and running game is developed. Coach jim Myers, in his second sea- son at Aggieland, had one of the top passing games in the nation a year ago but his weak line failed to allow the Cadets much of a running game. The Aggies installed a multiple of- fense this past spring to go with the single wing and it is hoped the system will enable the Aggies to field a more potent running game. Charley Milstead, the all-conference back from Tyler and captain of the 1959 club, was one of the leading pass- ers in the nation a year ago. The new offense should help the blond bomber considerably in his operation of the club. Twenty lettermen are back and along with a host of potential sopho- mores will form the nucleus of the 1959 Aggies. The Aggie frosh last fall posted a 3-1-1 mark and several of the sopho- mores should push the veterans for positions. by GEORGE WRIGHT Sports Publicity Director Baylor THE BAYLOR BEARS, last in the Southwest Conference race the past two seasons, will be in the rebuild- ing stage in 1959, with a new coach, John Bridgers from the Baltimore Colts, and a new staff and offensive system. Baylor lost the heart of its fine of- fensive team of 1958 with the gradua- tion of its starting guards, Charlie Hor- ton and Buddy Burt, its starting tackles, Paul Dickson and Billy Toe Kelley, its great quarterback, Buddy Humphrey, Myers, after guiding his first A8zM club to a respectable 4-6 mark, feels a strong line is essential to his team's success. Our biggest problem is to develop a strong line,', he said. If we improve it will have to be here but we must also become tougher on defense. Top lettermen returning other than Milstead will be Gordon LeBoeuf, Pow- ell Berry, Randy Sims and Ion Few in the backfield plus linemen Gale Oliver, alternate captain, Roy Northrup, Allen Goehring, Carter Franklin and Ralph Smith. Most promising of the sophomore crop are backs Roger McFarland, Iesse McGuire, Iim Murphy, Eddie Van Dyke and Daryle Keeling and lim Street, Mickey Walker, Wayne Freiling and David Skinner. liv- SCHEDULE SEPT. I9-TEXAS TECH AT DALLAS Sept. 26-Michigan State at East Lansing Oct. 3-Mississippi Southern at Mobile, Ala. Oct. I0-Houston at College Station Oct. I7-TCU at Fort Worth Oct. 24-Ba lor at College Station Oct. 3I-Arfansas at Fayetteville Nov. 7-SMU at College Station Nov. I4-Rice at Houston Nov. 26-Texas at College Station I'-758 SCORES A8-M I4, TEXAS TECH I5 ABM 33, Baylor . . ABM 7 Houston . 39 ABM 8, Ar ansas . AEM I2, Missouri . 0 AGM 0, SMU . . . ABM I4 Maryland . I0 ABM 28, Rice . . . ABM 8, TCU . . . 24 ABM 0, Texas . . . SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Colorado at Boulder Oct. 3-LSU at Shrexwaort Oct. IO-Arkansas at aco OCT. I7-TEXAS TECH AT WACO Oct. 24-Texas ABM at College Station O 3l-TCU W ct. Nov. at aco 7-Texas at Austin Nov. I4-Southern Cal. at Los Angeles Nov. 2I-SMU at Waco Nov. 28-Rice at Houston l958 SCO RES Baylor I2, Arkansas 0 Baylor 27, ABM Baylor I4, H-SU . 7 Baylor 0, TCU Baylor B, Mlaml . I4 Baylor I5, Texas B I 7 Duke . I2 Baylor ay or , BAYLOR 26, T. TECH 7 Baylor 29, 21, SMU Rice No. l passer in the nation, its bulldoz- ing fullback, conference rushing leader Larry Hickman. The Bears had no re- placements for these players during last year's campaign, a factor that brought defeat in the final quarter through fa- tigue from lack of effective depth, in many games. Coach Bridgers is installing the Colt style of pro attack, an offense based on the forward pass and employing split ends, fiankers, floaters, and slot backs. He has 17 returning lettermen, but only the center, ends and halfbacks back from the starting team. He will have to find a line from among returning squadmen and sopho- mores, for the strong 1958 No. 1 line has departed. The Bruins do not figure to have too much power because of this lack of proven line size and experience. Line depth also again figures to be a major problem. Baylor in 1959, like in 1958, could be a very entertaining team, one that could again help the opposition put on JIM MYERS - Texas AE-:'M In 1958 the Aggies won but two Southwest Conference games--Rice and Baylor-but they were major up- sets. Baylor was downed in one of the most amazing rallies in sports history. The Cadets, down 7-27 with 16 min- utes left, came back with four touch- downs in the final period to win, 33- 27. Rice was beaten 28-21 on the pass- ing of Milstead. In non-conference games the Aggies lost to Texas Tech, 14-15, and to Houston, 7-39, while defeating Mis- souri 12-0 and Maryland 14-10. The schedule is rougher this fall as the Aggies take on Texas Tech in Dal- las, Michigan State at East Lansing, Mississippi Southern at Mobile and Houston at College Station plus the six always rugged league foes. Eight lettermen of 1958 will not re- turn for 1959. Chief among them are backs Dick Gay, Ed Dudley and Luther Hall, plus linemen Iohn Tracey, Don Smith and Ken Beck. JOHN BRIDGERS Baylor a first class gridiron offensive show. The Bears could have more speed than a season ago, with such sophomore speedsters as Ronnie Bull, Tommy Minter and David Alexander available. And they return their top pass receiv- ers from 1958 in all-purpose end Albert Witcher, a possible All-America candi- date already drafted by the Los An- geles Ramsg -wingback Gerry Moore and ends Austin Gonsoulin and Gary Wisener. With Humphrey departed, the Bears also must find a passer. They have two 1958 sophomores available in Bill Mc- Millen and Robert Starr, plus 1958 holdout Dilmus Childress, transfer Marion Fallwell and Freshmen Bobby Ply, Ronnie Stanley, and Gerald Er- win. From this group the Bruins hope to develop one or more replacements for Humphrey to make the pro-style passing game go. END sroars ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 7 '59 RED RAIDERS WILL UNVEIL Sports News Director at Tech, Bill Holmes is begin- ning his ninth year in the capacity of publicizing Red Raider athletic teams. DeWlTT T. WEAVER Head Coach and Athletic Director TECH'S ASSISTANT athletic director, Polk Robisong faculty athletic chairman Dr. William Davis and business manager of athletics, Iimmie Wilson. by BILL HOLMES Tens TECH,S final interim cam- paign while the Red Raiders are neither fish nor fowl in conference competition will be conducted this football season. Beginning in 1960, the Raiders will play for the Southwest Conference championship, a goal created with Texas Tech's founding in 1925. A rocky gridiron trail has been the Raiders' path since that eventful meet- ing in Fayetteville, Ark., May 12, 1956, when Dr. I. William Davis and De- Witt Weaver heard the highly desired affirmative vote-on conference en- trance-announced. Eligible to seek no conference title for four complete seasons, Raider footballers have been caught in the transition of Border Conference to Southwest Conference eligibility requirements. Although the Raiders' task remains herculean, the firmness of the founda- tion for conference participation Coach Weaver has laid is evidenced by the make-up of the 1959 squad. Of the top 44 men, 37 will have one or more seasons of oflicial Southwest Confer- ence competition. Concurrently, the number of good schoolboy athletes en- rolling with the opportunity of three years of SWC varsity play added to Texas Tech's natural attraction as a school as an incentive is increasing. All this augurs well for the future, but how about 1959? Viewing the situation realistically, the principal attraction is that the 1959 Red Raiders will be one of the most interesting teams to wear the Scarlet and Black. Tech's new, multiple offense is the main reason. The Raiders sport a wide-open attack from the multiple wing T, the slot T, and the spread single wing formations. Basic split T plays will be available from the first two offenses in case the defense spreads too thoroughly against the Raiders' aerial threat. Enthusiasm is another plus factor. Spirited underclassmen seeking varsity spurs won't be the only source of this zeal. Seniors-to-be, intrigued by the new offense, were among those this spring, after two hours of rugged drills, wanting at dusk extra time to run just one more play. I Filling shoes emptied by graduation will be a big chore. Quarterback Ierry Bell, who bowed out courageously after suffering a near-crippling injury, will be difficult to replace, as will be other starters, including tackles Phil Wil- liams and lim Henderson, fullback Doug Duncan, halfback Floyd Del- linger Ca Chicago All-Star selectionj, and Gerald Seemann, who surrendered his starting end slot to strengthen the guard position. Underclassmen must also take the places of these loyal Raiders-end Bobby Stafford, guard Gene Bentley, tackle Roger Nesbitt, quarterback Iohn Riddle, halfbacks 8 svorvrs ittvmwrnn at Texas Tech 1958-59 MULTIPLE OFFENSE Mack Pogue, Milton Vaughn, Jimmy Knox, and Iohn Roberts, and fullback Floyd Cole. As practice opens, the Raiders, with fresh nomenclature to fit their new offense, may have a first team of the following: split end Bob Witucki, tight end Don Waygood, tackles Ierry Seli- ridge Cconverted from endj and Bobby Cline, guards Iere Mohon and Fred Weaver, center E. I. Holub, quarter- back Glen Amerson or Ken Talkington, split back Dan Curley or Bake Turner, and fullback George Fraser or Carl Gatlin. As interesting as the oHense will be the lure Cand rigorsj of the schedule. Home games will be with Oregon State, Tulsa, Texas Christian, and Houston. Away, the Raiders play Texas A8zlVl, Baylor, Southern Metho- dist, Tulane, Arizona, and Arkansas. TECH PLAYERS in spring training this year were eager to adapt to the new multiple offense to be used this fall, both sophomores-to-be with SWC play in sight, and seniors-to-be, who will play the last season of interim football at Tech. Texas Tech Coaches . . . JUNIOR ARTERBURN qtech wsu TOM HAMM fTulsa l952l J. T. KING Uexas I937l JIM PARMER fOlclahoma ASQMI BEATTIE FEATHERS lTe-rmessee I 933l JOE KERBEL fOklahoma I947l JOE MOSS fMaryland I95 Il RED PHILLIPS fTech I95Il sronrs 11.1. srmvrno at Texas Tech 1958-59 9 SCOREBOARD A roundup of Texas Tech sports information of the year 1958-59 FOR THE RECORD 'faces in 'Ihe crowd . . . FOOTBALL--Tech 15, Texas A8rM 143 Tech 32, West Texas 73 Tech 7, Texas 123 Tech 0, TCU 263 Tech 7, Baylor 263 Tech 0, Tulane 273 Tech 33, Arizona 63 Tech 7, Tulsa 93 Tech 8, Arkansas 143 Tech 17, Houston 22. FRESHMAN: Tech 21, North Texas 63 Tech 31, West Texas 20: Tech 26, Hardin-Simmons 83 Tech 0, Tulsa 73 Tech 0, Arkansas 33. BASKETBALL-Tech 93, West Texas 673 Tech 73, Okla- homa 643 Tech 77, Eastern New Mexico 413 Tech 73, Iowa 75-regional TV ItI3 Tech 46, Nebraska 54 103 Tech 73, Louisiana State 603 Tech 80, Missouri 70-na- tional TV3 Tech 58. Texas A8rM 66-SWC tourney3 Tech 59, Texas 57-SWC tourney3 Tech 72, Arkansas 62- SWC tourne 3 Tech 57, Arkansas 61' Tech 68, Bay- lor 65.I Tech 59, Southern Methodist ' gig Tech 64, Texas 47 NftI3 Tech 61, Texas Christian 5 '3 Tech 57, Texas A8t 46'3 Tech 72, Rice 61'3 Tech 59, Texas Christian 66' C03 Tech 76, Texas 54 Tech 52, Texas Aaivt sa-9304 Tech 72, southern Methodist 64-, Tech 64, Rice ' 103 Tech 55, Baylor 65' 103 Tech 80, Arkansas 69 . FRESHMAN: Tech 65, West Texas 593 Tech 82, Eastern New Mexico 503 Tech 58, Lon Morris gunior College 613 Tech 57, Lon Morris Iunior College 6 3 Tech 77, Way- land 513 Tech 70, West Texas 713 Tech 74, Incc Oilers 693 Tech 49, Wayland 483 Tech 79, Midwestern 683 Tech 70, Ince Oilers 83 Tech 74, Ince Oilers 633 Tech 88, Ince Oilers 80. SWIMMING-Tech 18, Texas 672 Tech 30, Universitg of New Mexico 481 Tech 28, Utah State 573 Tech 50, ice 355 Tech 23, Texas A8tM 623 Tech 39, New Mexico Mili- tary Institute 473 Tech 28, Texas A8zM 58. FRESHMAN: Tech 37, Odessa Hi h School 493 Tech 43, New Mexico Military Institute 4,33 Tech 57, Rice 233 Tech 33, Texas A8rM 5 3 Tech 35, Odessa High School 503 Tech 34, New Mexico Military Institute 52. TENNIS-Tech 3, Amarillo Tennis Club 3 C03 Tech 3, Amarillo Tennis Club 33 Tech 6, Texas Christian 0' C03 Tech 3, Southem Methodist 3' 103 Tech 6, New Mexico State 03 Tech 6, Texas A8tM 03 Tech 5, Hardin-Sim- mons 13 Tech 3, Baylor 3'3 Tech 0, Trinity 6 13.3 Tech 0, Texas 6' Q03 ech 0, Trinity 63 Tech 1, ree 5'3 Tech 3, Hardin-Simmons 3. GOLF-Tech SM, Rice M' C03 Tech SW, Texas A8rM Zi' Q03 Tech 3, Texas Christian 3'3 Tech 5, Southern ethodist 1'3 Tech 4M, Arkansas IM' Itjg Tech 6, Texas 0'3 Tech 45, Baylor IME SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS: Tech 34- 83 TCU 30M-IIMI3 A8tM 25M -16V21 Baglor 22M-l9V3 Texas 20-22 SMU 15M-ZGM3 Arkansas 1 -303 Rice 8-34. TRACK-New school records set this year Cold marks in parenthesesj 3 VARSITY: Hilgh jump-Dub Thornton, 6-9, Drake Re- lays. 66-BV, hornton, '58?,. Pole vault-Iames Leon- ard, 13-e, 'swc meer. 413- , Larry Palmer, 'say seo- Bard run-Charles Draper, 1:54, SWC meet. 11:56, Pete son, '58J. Mile run-Pete D son, 4:21.7, SWC meet. 14122, Dyson, Texas Relta sl. Two-mile mn-Pete Dy- son, 9:46.l, NT Relays. tf0:05.6, Iohn Case, '368. High hurdles-Dick Murphy, 14.5, Texas Relays. 14.6, Ed Clepper, 1949J. FRESHMAN: 100-Kd. dash-Mike Stell, 9.6, SWC meet 19.8, Iohnny Iana , '58J. High hurdles-Bob Swafford, 14.2, Abilene quad. fl4.5, Swalford at SW Rec.I. Low hurdles-Bob Swalford, 23.1, SWC meet. Broad jump- Iran Kirag, 23-CIF, Abilene quad. Shot put-Pat Holmes, 46-11. wo-mie run-Ken Weaver, 10:49.6. Iavclin- Kelly Mitchell, 148 feet. BASEBALL-Tech 0, Colorado 43 Tech 1, Colorado gf Tech 3, Midwestern 43 Tech 14, Midwestern 33 Tech 14, West Texas 33 Tech 12, West Texas 43 Tech 8, West Texas 43 Tech 13, Abilene Christian 63 Tech 4, Texas A8tM llj Tech 3, Rice 133 Tech 19, Midwestern 43 Tcch 19, Midwestem 33 Tech 3, Abilene Christian 15. FRESHMAN: Tech 14, South Plains IC 23 Tech 21, South Plains gC 63 Tech 20, South Plains IC 03 Tech 14, Amarillo IC 3 Tech 6, Odessa:-IC 121 Tech 4, Amarillo IC O3 Tech 11, South Plains I 03 Tech 15, Odessa IC 63 Tech 3, Odessa IC 2. MILEPOSTS-BORN: to Sports News Director BILL HOLMES and wife Iean, second child, first daughter, Ioan Anneg weight 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Feb. 24. To fenc- ing coach FRANK GRIFFIN and wife Nancy, first child, ggughter Sheri Lanelle3 weight 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Ian. DIED: GEORGE W. GILKERSON, letterman on Tech's first football teams C1925-265, Sept. 11, 1958, at Lubbock. THOMAS HUGH BO WILLIAMS, letterman in 1932, Ian. 19, 1959, at San Angelo. APPOINTED: WARREN CANTRELL, former Tech olf coach, national secretary-treasurer of the PGA. AY McCLURE, Meadowbrook pro, to succeed Cantrel as Red Raider golf-coach. GERALD MYERS, Raider bas- ketball star or the past three years, to assistant basket- ball coaching position at Lubbock Monterey. 10 sronrs rttusrrurrrza at Texas Tech 1958-59 POLK ROBISON, Tech basketball coach, piloted the Red Raiders to a 15-9 H, mark for the season and a ' I his thirteenth-straight win- 'Abt , ning season. ' . if third-place SWC hnish in A' I E. I. HOLUB, named sophomore of the year by a national magazine in pre-season ratings, came through to shine for Tech and bolster talk of future All-America honors for the Raider center. GERALD MYERS, second nationally in free throws and named to UP's Little All-America team in 1958 and given honorable men- tion on the '59 team, was named assistant coach at Lubbock Monterey this spring. LEON PODD HILL led Tech basketballers in scor- ing for the third straight year, amassing a total of 1058 points in his varsitly career, only the fourt Raider in history to crack the thousand mark. IOHN FARQUHAR sparked the SWC cham- pion golfers with a one- over par 500 in the seven SWC matches, then ral- lied to tie SMU,s Gene Teter for the individual title at the conference meet. W. L. DUB THORN- TON almost pulled oil' the triple sweep, win- ning at Kansas and Drake but placing second at Texas. His 6-9 leap at Drake was a new Relays and Texas Tech record. I ' ' I ,l IAY MCCLURE, appoint- , , if ed in March to succeed ' l f - ' Warren Cantrell Ccurrent v .. national PGA secretary- 'g an 3-if - treaslurerj ag flfech golf ' 'Q' fr- coac ,steere t e team to .- it tai the school's first SWG title in any sport. COMING EVENTS september 19, 1959 to May 14, 1960 0 KFYO Radio I Balrlrizlge Basketball Network September FOOTBALL I 19 CSatj-Texas A8rM at Dallas, 8 gm. 0 26 QSatJ-Oregon State at Lubbock, p.m. October FOOTBALL 0 3 tSntj-Tulsa at Lubbock, 8 p.m. 0 8 QTll.:lursIx-Picadors vs. North Texas State frs, L IJ UC' 0 10 lSntJ-Texas Christian at Lubbock, 8 p.m. 0 15 fThursD-Picadors vs. Hardin-Simmons rs, Abi- cnc 0 17 fSatJ-Baylor at Waco, 8 p.m. 0 24 fSntJ-Southern Methodist at Dallas, 2 p.m. 0 30 tliril-Tulane at New Orleans, 8 p.m. 0 31 fSntl-Picatlors vs. University of Arkansas Irs, Lubbock November FOOTBALL 0 6 fFriJ-Picatlors vs. West Texas State frs at Canyon 0 7 CSatj-Arizona at Tucson, 8 p.m. 0 14 fSatJ-Houston at Lubbock, 2 p.m. 0 20 giiij-gIPicgdors vs. U.S. Air Force Academy Irs, o ora 0 prmgs 0 21 CSatJ-Arkansas at Little Rock, 2 p.m. December BASKETBALL I 0 1 ITuesj-New Mexico University at Lubbock I 0 5 CSatJ-University of Colorado at Boulder I 0 7 fMonJ-University of Kansas at Lawrence I 0 9 ?WedJ-University of Oklahoma at Lubbock I 0 12 Satj-University of Iowa at Lubbock I 0 19 gSatJ-Louisiana State University at Baton ouge SWIMMING 19 CSatJ-Southwest Conference Relays, SMU, 3 p.m. BASKETBALL I O 22 CTuesJ-Georgia Tech at Lubbock I 0 28, 29, 30 fMon, Tues, Wedj-Southwest Confer- ence Tournament at Houston Ianuary BASKETBALL I 0 5 Tucsj-Rice Institute at Lubbock I 0 9 lSatJ-Southern Methodist University at Dallas SWIMMING 9 fSatJ-Picatlors vs. Odessa High School, Odessa BASKETBALL I 0 12 CTuesJ-Baylor University at Waco I 0 30 tSatJ-Texas Christian University at Lubbock February BASKETBALL I I 2 CTuesJ-University of Arkansas at Lubbock I I 6 fSatJ-Texas A8tM at College Station SWIMMING 6 CSatj-University of New Mexico at Lubbock as ica ors vs. New Mexico Military Insti- tute, Lubbock BASKETBALL I 0 8 QMonj-Texas University at Austin SWIMMING 12 2FriJ-Texas University fvarsity and frsl at ustin 13 gSatJ-Texas A8tM fvarsity and irsj at College tation BASKETBALL I I 13 Satj-Ba lor University at Lubbock I 0 16 Tuesj-Lllniversity of Arkansas at Fayetteville SWIMMING 19 fFriJ-Picadors vs. NMMI at Roswell BASKETBALL I 0 20 ESatJ-University of Texas at Lubbock I 0 23 Tues,-Texas Christi-an University at Fort Worth I 0 26 fFrij-Texas A8tM at Lubbock I 0 29 fMonJ-Southern Methodist University at Lub- bock March BASKETBALL I 0 3 fThursj-Rice Institute at Houston SWIMMING 4 13152-Picadors vs. Odessa High School at Lub- 9 CWM?-Rice fvarsity and frsb at Lubbock 10-12 fThurs, Fri, Satj-Southwest Conference Meet at Lubbock TRACK 5 ESMI-Border Olympics, Laredo 12 Sat -Southwestern Recreation, Fort Worth I9 tsto April TRACK 2 fSatJ 9 qsao 16 fsatp -San Angelo Invitational -Texas Relays, Austin -North Texas Relays, Denton -ACC Invitational, Abilene Kansas Relays, Lawrence 22-23 fFri, Satj-Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa 0 30 CSatJ-Red Raider Relays, Lubbock May TRACK GOLF TENNIS 12-14 f'1'hurs, Fvri, Satj-Southwest Conference meet at Texas Christian -it if si . - Mas. DeWITT T. sg , ' - weisvsn Arthur Burlcs' , HOTBOX THE QUESTION: Would you like to see college football teams adopt the sudden-deathi' overtime period for games ending in ties? MRS. POLK F. ROBISON Wife of assistant Athletic Director I am not in favor of college teams adopting the sudden-death overtime mainly because of the time element. Games could continue in- definitely. The National Rules Committee has made a thorough study and I feel they have taken care of tie games in an adequate way through the rules invoked in the past two years. MRS. JOE KERBEL Wife of assistant football coach Yes, but only in certain situations: lil if the game definitely decides a conference cham- pionship, l2l bowl games. l3l all-star games. I do not think the overtime should be used in regular season play, because I feel this would lead to more iniuries, due to the longer playing time. MRS. TOM HAMM Wife of freshman football coach I do not believe that college football teams should adopt the sudden-death overtime be- cause most of the time when scoring is very slow in a game, playing an overtime would merely prolong the game unnecessarily, making it tiresome for both the players on each team and the spectators. MRS. BEATTIE FEATHERS Wife of assistant football and head baseball coach 75 Since college teams do not score as readily as pros, I would rather see college teams settle tie games by using the present method employed by colleges for extra points. The teams can either try for the one point by kicking or gamble for two points by running or passing the ball over from three yards out. MRS. J. T. KING Wife of assistant football coach No, for numerous reasons. lt would change the entire purpose and complexion of the game. Professionals have nothing else to think of except how to win and have much more time in which to practice winning. Colleges are limited on practice time, as students have their studies as well as their college life to enioy. i ' A Mas. JIMMIE ' WILSON -'G ip Wife of business p i l manager of l athletics Yes, because neither team has a feeling of accomplishment when the game ends in a tie. By playing a sudden-death overtime period, there would at least be a winner and a loser. This would also create more action toward the latter stages of a tied game, since neither team could settle for a tie. W ' f. ' Wife of head ' 5 . jg g football coach and ' ' - Athletic Director W ,fs 5 s .1 x' L g Yes. because a tie game proves nothing and it would create a great deal more spectator interest and drama in feeling that every play was a potential game-clincher. This would cause the opposing teams to open up on every play in the overtime period and at least half of the crowd could go home happy. MRS. JUNIOR ARTERBURN Wife of assistant football coach It might be used in playoff or bowl games but due to the time involved in sudden-death play and the lack of specialists on college teams I wouldn't want college teams to adopt it. Two teams that were evenly matched. especially defensively-minded ball clubs. could play in- definitely. MRS. JOE MOSS - Wife of assistant 1 I football coach The pro football championship game held ex- treme enthusiasm for its many viewers this past season when the game ended in a tie. The overtime period gave one team the privilege of being the year's greatest pro team. To me. this rule applied to colleges would make the game much more exciting and would definitely be a greater victory than accepting a tie MRS. BILL HOLMES Wife of Sports News Director I believe the overtime would create too many last-minute changes of plans. including travel accommodations and entertainment. Also, many items such as game statistics. stories to wire services and newspapers cannot be started until the end of the game and therefore might miss the morning editions. sroms n.1.us'nwnzo at Texas Tech 1958-59 1 1 IMPROVED DESPITE by Jos KELLY orts editor of the Lubbock ' ualanehe-I o u r n a I , Mr. Kelly is author of the daily I column, ' ' B e t w e e rt the ' - Lines. He has followed s Tech athletic teams for the A past I2 years. i . ' f f tl MPRov12M12N'r was sought after and hoped for in 1958 as Texas Tech's experience-thin squad prepared for its opening game against Texas A8tlVl in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. The spirit of the Red Raider squad was high, partially accounted for by the fanning of the sparks by Capt. Ierry Bell, the team's No. 1 quarter- back, and Alternate Capt. Mack Pogue, a halfback. Then, too, the Raiders had had a good spring training. It didnit take long for the new spirit to assert itself and for Tech to main- tain its jinx against new coaches at Texas A8tlVl. On a hot, humid night in Big D, following a late week cloud- burst of five inches, the Raiders scrapped their way to victory. For new Aggie Coach jim Myers, the defeat was made all the more sickening because his forces had taken a 14-0 lead and allowed the Raiders to come from behind and win, 15-14. Back in 1954, Tech had handed Texas A8z1VI a 41-9 defeat in Coach Paul Bear Bryant's debut at the helm. There was general enthusiasm over the victory by Tech and a wave of false optimism soon engulfed much of the population rooting for the Raiders. When Tech polished off West Texas State the following Saturday, 32-7, en- thusiasm mounted even higher. TECH GUARD JERE MOHON gets 51 hand gn Hall, with center Bill Turnbow watching. It was to be six Saturdays before the Raiders were to notch their next and last victory of 1959. They dropped games to Texas, conqueror of Okla- homa the following Saturday, South- west Conference champion Texas Christian, Baylor and Tulane. Alter beating Arizona in Lubbock, the Raiders tumbled to Tulsa, Arkansas and Houston in close games. The improvement desired at the start of the campaign had borne fruit. The raiders wound up with a 3-7 record as compared to 2-8 the previous campaign, when the schedule had not been as arduous. Post-season honors came to the squad when Bell, tackles Iim Hender- son and Phil Williams and halfback Floyd Dellinger were selected to an all-star squad for the Copper Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz. Bell was voted the game's outstanding player. . Dellinger, in the spring, was invited to play in the annual College All-Star- Pro football game in Chicago. Both Dellinger and guard Gene Bentley were drafted by the pros for future service The future, in particular, 1959, gave promise of being more exciting, with a host of promising sophomores, more varsity experience and a multiple offense, interesting to watch. TECH I5, TEXAS A8iM I4 I-Ialfback Floyd Dellingeris accurate toeing of a placement following the Red Raiders, tying touchdown brought the Teehsans a last gasp victory over the Aggies on a moisture-slick Cotton Bowl stadium turf Sept. 20, 1958. RECORD Breaks played a' big part in the game, with the Aggies taking an S-0 lead in the first five minutes of play. A poor snap from center enabled Aggie guard Allen Coehring to block Del- lingcr's attempted quick kick and the ball was recovered on the Tech eight. Four plays later fullback Cordon Le Bouef plunged over, and a pass for the extra points succeeded, to make it 8-0. ARM kept Tech bottled up in its own end of the field the entire first quarter and the Raiders only once reached Aggie territory, on a 42-yard run by Dellinger, who intercepted a Charley Nlilstead pass. Midway through the second quarter, the Aggies marched from their own 27 to the Tech 3, where the drive died. A holding penalty nullified what would have been the winning touchdown and a field goal attempt, second in the half by A8tlVl, failed. Center Dale Oliver recovered a fumble by Bell on the Raider 27 early in the third quarter and the Aggies scored on two plays after sustaining an offside's penalty. Milstcad ehucked to end Powell Berry for the touchdown and a 14-0 lead with 6:22 gone. Late in the quarter, Bell puntcd dead on the Aggie six. Cn the second A8zlVl play, tackle Phil Williams recovered on the seven and Tech was in business. Dellinger and Bell carried to the one, where Bell went over. A perfectly ex- ecuted pass from a fake kick, with Bell throwing to halfback Ronnie Rice, cut the lead to 14-8. Early in the final period, end Gerald Seemann intercepted a pass by A8zM's Dudley and returned it 34 yards to the continued TURNBOW TRIES unsuccessfully to penetrate the wave of Aggie blockers as the play unfolds. Tech spotted the Aggies 14 points, then rallied to win, 15-14. srowrs ILLUSTRATED nl Texas Tech 1958-59 Raider Seniors . . . BELL. JERRY Ballinger QB-3L COLE. FLOYD McCamey FB-2 L LU -C+ BENTLEY, GENE Panhandle B. G-3L DAVIS, E. H. Granbury HB-SQD. '58 RAIDERS continued Aggie 4l. Bell, fullback Glen Amer- son, Dcllinger and Rice took turns tot- ing the leather to the three, where Del- linger tossed a desperation pass that Secmann caught for the tying touch- down. Dcllinger calmly booted the im- portant point and Tech staved off the desperate Aggies to take the victory. A8zM drove to a first down on the Tech four to give Raider fans anxious moments, but the embattled Raiders weren't to be denied. They threw back the Aggies and took over on their own eight. TECH 32, WEST TEXAS STATE 7 For two long years Tech's smaller state school rivals to the North, West Texas State, had lorded it over the Raiders with consecutive victories. In- deed, Tech hadn't been able to score in losing, 19-0, in 1957. It looked bad when Tech had a 70- yard drive nullified on the seven by a fumble, followed by a West Texas State march of 93 yards that ended in a touchdown with 13:42 gone in the first quarter. And the extra point attempt made it 7-0. Late in the first quarter, Tech started a drive that carried 56 yards to fruition in a touchdown on a pass from Dellingcr to Seemann. The point failed and, with 2:07 gone, Tech trailed, 7-6. Four minutes later, the Raiders went ahead to stay. The Buffaloes had a first down on their own 25. Quarter- back Mac Kehoe went back to pass, was jarred by big Gene Bentley and end Icrry Selfridge ran under the ball, going 16 yards untouched for the tally. Late in the quarter the Buffs re- covered, driving 63 yards, only to be stalled by the Raiders with 22 seconds left on the nine. Tech never gave up possession of the second half kickoff before scoring again, with Rice, Dellinger and full- back Bob Witucki sharing the ball- carrying chores. Rice went over from three yards out with 4:42 gone and Tech held an 18-7 lead. The Raiders picked up their final two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. The first came after a 55 yard march led by fullback Doug Duncan, half- baeks Iohn Roberts and Milton Vaughn and quarterback Iohn Riddle. Roberts scored and Vaughn converted for a 25- 7 lead. The final touchdown came after guard Fred Weaver recovered a Buff fumble on the nine. Quarterback Ken Talkington scored the touchdown and also converted. TEXAS I2, TECH 7 Texas Tech's team effort, possibly the finest of the season through the first six games, fell short when a first half scoring threat was wiped out by a penalty within Texas, two-yard line. The Red Raiders carried the fight to the Longhorns and, after a Steer field goal attempt early in the first quarter went wide of the mark, the Raiders maintained an edge in the action. After its initial effort, following re- ception of the kickoff, had failed, Texas couldn't threaten. The Raiders had one thrust, thanks to a short punt by Steer Vince Matthews, taking a 19-yard punt TEXAS CHRISTIAN halfback Marvin Lasater is slowed by Tech halfback Milton CRabbitj Vaughn, as Raider center E. I. Holub moves in to help. Frog tackle Bill Roach is also shown. DELLINGER, FLOYD LaVega B-2 L DUNCAN, DOUG Wellington FB-2 L HENDERSON, JIM Lubbock T-3L KNOX, JIMMY Graham HB--2L 14 sronrs ILLUSTRATED al Texas Tech 1958-59 and moving to the Texas 25 before being halted. Late in the second quarter, following defensive football at midfield, Glen Amerson recovered a Longhorn fumble on the Texas 34. An oifside penalty helped the Raiders roll and they pushed to the two behind Iohn Riddle, Doug Duncan and john Roberts. A holding penalty shoved the Raiders back to the 25, but Riddle passed to end lim Brock, who was downed on the five. Milton Vaughn picked up a yard and Riddle went for two more to make it fourth and a little less than two for a touchdown. But an eager Raider tackle jumped offside and a fourth down reverse was smothered for a loss. After the intermission, it was all Texas. The Longhorns marched 60 yards on 14 plays to score with 10 minutes remaining. The attempted conversion was wide and it was 6-0 Texas. Four minutes later, Texas scored again following a short punt by Riddle, that was returned to the Tech 43. The Longhorns needed only four plays to score against the momentarily down- cast Raiders, with Bobby Matocha rac- ing 22 yards to the Tech eight to set up the touchdown. Lackey scored it on the next play, going off tackle. A pass for two points failed and the Raiders still had a chance, although trailing, 12-0. But the Raiders eouldn't find the right combination until late in the game, when Lackey fumbled and Roger Nesbitt recovered for the Raiders on the Texas 46. Bell passed to Gerald Seemann for a first down on the Steer 34 and a per- sonal foul moved the ball to the Steer l9. Ronnie Rice carried twice to the 16 and Ierry Bell hit Floyd Dellinger for a first down at the nine. Rice skipped to the one and Bell went over, with Dellinger adding the extra point. An onside kick failed and time ran out with Texas holding the ball at the Tech 23. TEXAS CHRISTIAN 26, TECH 0 Both teams played as though their battle was an anti-climax to the Texas victory over Oklahoma that afternoon. Under the lights in Fort Worth, the Horned Frogs waxed a lethargic Raider team that obviously was having a let- down. The only time Tech reached and passed midfield was late in the fourth quarter-and that gain was rubbed out by a holding penalty. TCU lost an early first quarter touchdown on a dropped pass in the end zone, but quarterback Larry Daw- son got the scoreless Frogs moving with an eight-yard punt return to the Tech 36 as the first quarter ended. On seven plays, TCU gained its first touchdown, with quarterback Hunter Enis moving a yard. A pass for two points failed. Enis intercepted a pass by Ierry Bell on the Tech 49 and returned to the 42 on the next possession and the Frogs punched out 42 yards in six plays this time. It ended with Marvin Lasater taking a pass from Enis for the touch- down. Again the pass for extra points failed. colxlinuvrl FLOYD DELLINGER prepares to meet the charge of Texas' Rene Ramirez. No. 76 in the background is Iim Henderson. Texas nipped Tech, 12-7. PUN- . . . Raider Seniors NESBITT, ROGER I Compton, Calif. T--2L RIDDLE, JOHN Artesia, N. M. OB-2 L SEEMANN, GERALD FORT WORTH E. G-2L T-4L VAUGHN, MILTON Littlefield HB-2L onrs lLLU5l'RATI2D at Texas Tech 19 8 9 POGUE, MACK Sulphur Springs I-IB-2L Y 'f ' ROBERTS, JOHN Stillwater, Olla I-IB--2L STAFFORD, BOBBY Roaring Springs WILLIAMS, PHIL Lubbock '58 RAIDERS continued That left the score 12-0 at the half, with the Raiders in possession of only two first downs. Late in the third quarter, alter neither team had been able to move, the Frogs started a march that ate up 67 yards in the period, which ended without a score. The Raiders stiffened and held for downs on their one and Bell kicked out of danger. It was only a momentary period of grace. The Frogs, an exchange later, marched 73 yards on nine plays, with Marshall Harris taking a six-yard pass from Enis to score. Again a pass for extra points failed and it was 18-0. An errant pitchout by quarterback Iohn Riddle after the kickoff was re- covered by TCU on the Tech 22. It took only one pass, from Donald George to Murray, to eat up the dis- tance and this time George ran across the extra points. BAYLOR 26, TECH 1 An 80-yard pass play involving re- serve quarterback Ken Talkington and halfback Miekie Barron averted a shut- out as the Golden Bears stayed in com- plete command. Fullback Larry Hickman's 8l-yard quick kick early in the game shoved the Raiders into a hole and they didn't recover. Hickman boomed his punt on the third play of the game and set up the first Baylor tally. Al Witcher recovered a fumble by halfback Iohn Roberts on the Tech 17 and six plays later quarterback Buddy Humphrey raced three yards to score. Iunior Beall converted with 5:42 gone. The Raiders brought hope when they held the Bears for two plays on the one as the second quarter opened, but Baylor marched 40 yards after quarterback Ierry Bell had kicked out. This time Hickman plunged three yards to cap the drive and Beall again converted. The third quarter was scoreless, with Tech stopping a Baylor drive early in the period on the two. Neither team could move until late in the quarter, when Baylor went from its own 46 to the Tech 36. The Bears kept on growling and climaxed a 54-yard drive when Humphrey scored his second touch- down of the game on a four-yard run. The pass for extra points failed and it was 20-0 with 2:48 gone in the final quarter. A spectacular 60-yard pass play from Stark to Fuquay brought Baylor its final touchdown. Stark's pass traveled 26 yards and sprinter Fuquay did the rest, with the extra point try failing. With only 59 seconds remaining and Tech on its own 20, Talkington cranked up. He pitched an aerial 34 yards to Barron, who kept on going, untouched. It was Tech's first touch- down on a regionally televised football game. TULANE 27, TECH 0 A cold wind following rain in New Orleans made Friday night, Oct. 31, almost as unpleasant as the Green Wave of Tulane. The Raiders had an early scoring threat when end Gerald Seemann re- covered a fumble at the Tulane 44. But the drive died on the Greenie 30 and that was all for the Raiders. TULANE QUARTERBACK Richie Petitbon, Green Wave star, is here being caught by Raider Gerald Seemann, as Roger Nesbitt C679 and E. I. Holub C555 prepare to aid. 16 sronrs ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1058-59 Raider Juniors BARRON. MICKIE Childress HB--I L GILBERT. KELLY Irving C-5-SOD. SELFRIDGE, JERRY Berger ' E-2L TU RNBOW, BILL Burlrburnetf C-2 L FLANAGIN. CHARLES Dumas C-SOD. RICE. RONNIE Lefors HB-2L 'JY TALKINGTON, KEN Tyler WITUCKI, BOB Tulsa ACTION WAS WILD and Wooly in the season finale at Houston. Here, Raiders Icrry Selfridge tnd Doug Duncan are tangling with an unidentified Cougar. - Two 15-yard penalties late in the first half pushed Tech back to its nine and q u a r t c r b a c k Ken Talkington boomcd a 39-yard punt that was re- turned to the Tech 40. That set Tulane up and the Wave moved from there, running one play before the first quarter ended and four more in the second. The fifth play of the series, a pass from quarterback Richie Petitbon to Pete Abadie covered 23 yards and the first of four touchdowns. Howard Kisner kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 1:15 gone in the second quarter. Four minutes and 40 seconds later, the Wave struck again, this time on a nine-yard pass by Petitbon and a 51- yard scamper by halfbaek Boo Mason. Kisner converted and it was 14-0. The Greenies took the second half kickoff and never gave up possession, pounding 65 yards to score, with Perry olon going over from 17 yards out. isner again converted. Halfback Ronnie Rice brought Tech fans to their feet when he raced 68 yards with the kickoff. It appeared that Rice was open, but was caught from behind and tumbled on the Tulane 23. Dellinger got a first down on the 13, but two plays lost to the 20 and a fourth down pass was shy by a yard on the Tulane four. The Raiders had still another chance, marching from their 43 to the Tulane nine. Rice picked up eight yards to the one, but Bell was stopped for no gaing Bell fumbled and recovered for a yard loss and Rice was stopped at the one on the fourth down. A Tulane quick kick on third down went only to the Wave 26, but Bell fumbled, Tulane recovered and the third quarter ended. It didnit end the drive, the Greenies marching 74 yards on 14 plays, with Colon scoring again. After that the Raiders never were able to muster a drive. TECH 33, ARIZONA 6 Four weeks of frustration dissipated in a flood of touchdowns as the Raiders, held to 14 points in four games, took it out on an Arizona team that clawed with little avail. Late in the first quarter the Raiders began to roll and before the drive ended, they had gone 92 yards, eating up only nine plays. The major portion of the yardage came on a 58-yard romp by halfbaek Ronnie Rice. A 21-yard pass play from halfbaek Floyd Dellinger to end Bob Witucki scored the first touchdown with 12:10 gone. The extra point attempt was blocked. lust 93 seconds later. Tech scored again after quarterback Ken Talking- ton intercepted a pass by rival quarter- back Ralph Hunsaker. Two plays later, halfbaek Dan Gurley took a pitchout and scampered 22 yards to score behind clearing blocks by Amerson and See- mann. Talkington kicked the extra point. Two exchanges deep in the second quarter, the Raiders moved again, this time marching 61 yards on eight plays. A personal foul of 15 yards helped out, with Dellinger going a yard to cap the drive. The extra point failed. Arizona took the ensuing kickoff and Went 80 yards without losing the ball, halfbaek Billy Overall scoring from four yards out. Gurley knocked down Hunsakeris attempted extra points pass. Tech duplicated Arizona's effort and came within three yards of doing as well. Dellinger returned the kickoff 20 yards to start the drive and Gurley raced 48 yards on the first play to put the ball on the Wildcat 29. Five plays later, with the ball on the Arizona 22, Bell passed to Witucki, who stepped two yards into the end zone for the fourth touchdown. Bell passed to fullback Doug Duncan for the extra points and Tech held a 27-6 lead at the half. There was only one more touch- down in the game. It came after Tech had marched to the Arizona 43 follow- ing the kickoH. A penalty moved the Raiders back to their 42 and Bell punted to the Arizona 18. Dellinger recovered a fumble at this point and Tech took advantage of it. Five plays later, Witucki grabbed his third pass for a touchdown and the Raiders gave reserves a chance. Tech lost a sixth touchdown late in the fourth quarter, but it didn't matter. TULSA 9, TECH 7 For the third successive year, Tulsa's Golden Hurricane blew past the Red Raiders by virtue of a field goal. This time the villian was quarterback Bob West, who turned defeat into victory with a 17-yard boot with 1:55 left to play in the fourth quarter. The Raiders got the jump on Tulsa, following Dan Gurleyis interception of a pass by Jerry Kceling at thc Tulsa 48. Gurley returned the ball to the Hurricane 13 and, on fourth down, end Terry Selfridge made a great leap- ing catch of Bell's pass for the touch- down. Dcllinger converted and it was 7-0 with 3:20 gone. Tech had two more chances to score in thc first quarter, but was thrown back by Tulsa and, in the second continued spowrs 1LLus :umm at Texas Tech 1958-59 Raider Sophs . . . AMERSON, GLEN M a FQ'l,',f' BRADHELD, HOWARD f Le ors G-SQD. BROCK. JIM h Y , Fogfff-'f BRYANT, JoHN D. Hereford QB-SQD. GURLEY, DAN w h -- - F'fQ'B,ff' Hotua. E. J. Lubbock C IL HODGES, GERALD Dallas H QB1SQD- JANAK, JOHNNY Big Spring HB-SOD. MASON, JIM 625559, MEYER, rzoaenr San Anfonlo T-SQD. sronrs ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 '58 RAIDERS continued quarter, the Raiders came within four yards after a 73-yard drive. A fourth down pass failed and Tulsa averted trouble. It was a rock-em, sock-em game from start to finish, with plenty of action. Tulsa finally broke the scoring ice with a bone-crushing 60-yard drive in the second half. The Hurricane dis- dained going to the airlanes to punch out steady yardage on the ground. Fullback Bob Brumble finally cracked over from one yard out and, with 10:58 gone in the third period, Tulsa was back in the game. An attempted run for the lead failed and Tech still led, 7-6. But the fizz was gone from the Raider scoring seltzer and Tulsa put the cork into the bottle with two tre- mendous drives on the ground. The first went 43 yards to the Tech seven, where Westis first field goal effort fell wide to the left. Again the Raiders failed to hold the ball and the Hurricanes drove against the clock, starting from their own 43. This time they decided to try the field goal when they reached the 12 and West's effort from the l7 was true. The Raiders almost pulled it out of the fire in those closing seconds. Dcllinger returned 25 yards to the Tech 36. Talkington passed to Self- ridge and Rice picked up a first down at the 50 with 52 seconds remaining. Iohn Riddle passed to Selfridge and a first down on the Tulsa 32, but a penalty moved the ball back to the 37 with 24 seconds left. Dellinger's long pass, meant for Witucki, almost clicked, but two men rose up to battle for pos- session with the Tech end and halfback Ronnie Morris came down with it for Tulsa and the game was over at the one yard line. ARKANSAS I4, TECH 8 A fired up Texas Tech team held Arkansas scoreless for a half, but fell victim to two last quarter touchdowns as the Razorbacks conquered the Raiders. Arkansas, which beat top rated SMU the week before, knew it had a battle on its hands soon after the game opened. The Raiders drove 30 yards before being forced to kick and, after holding Arkansas, drove from their own 18 to the Porker 28, where a fourth down pass was incomplete. The Razorbacks marched 46 yards in the first quarter, adding ll more as the second quarter opened, but Tech stiffened and Dellinger intercepted a pass by Iames Monroe to break up the drive. After the Raiders had passed mid- field, Gurley fumbled and Arkansas rc- covercd on its 42. The Porkers staged a drive that carried to the Raider five, where it was thrown back and Tech executed a counter march. This one went to the Porker 21, where the half halted it. Tech, backed into its own end of the field early in the second half, had to punt from the 14 and Bell's boot went only to the Raider 33. That was all the alert Porkers needed. Monroe passed to Donnie Stone, who ate up 29 yards to the one and Monroe plunged over with 8:45 gone. RED RAIDER quarterback Ierry Bell tries to get going against Texas Christian. It was a losing cause, as Tech, having a letdown, lost 26-0. i Center E. I. Holub blocked the extra point attempt and the Raiders still were in the game. But it wasn't the Raiders, day. They were kept bottled up in their own end of the field and Bell got off another short punt, this one going only 30 yards to the Arkansas 41. Here the Porkers got a break. A tech player made contact before the ball was caught and the Raiders were penalized to their own 44. Stone picked up four yards as the third quarter ended. Seven plays later, the Razorbacks had their second and clinching touch- down, with Stone plunging a yard with 1:55 gone in the final stanza. Tech unleashed an aerial attack that carried to the Porker 26, where it was stymied, but Bell got off a great kick that went dead on the Arkansas two and set up Tech's touchdown. The Porkers kicked out on the first play and Tech took over on the 30 following Dellinger's eight-yard run- back. Bell tossed to end Mike Seay, Dellinger picked up two yards, Vaughn passed to Roberts for a first down on the 16, Bell hit Witucki for a nine- yard gain to the six and Bell picked up a first down on the one. Bell climaxed the drive by plunging a yard and scored the extra points on a run to make it 14-8 with 8:07 gone. Arkansas didn't give the Raiders an- other chance and time ran out with the Porkers in possession on the Tech 27. HOUSTON 22. TECH I7 Two first quarter touchdowns and a third quarter field goal by quarterback Ierry Bell raised hopes for the Raiders concluding the season with a victory, but the Cougars snarled back for the game-winning touchdown early in the final period. It was a heartbreaker for the Raiders to lose. They had one touchdown called back on a questionable offensive pass interference penalty. And, late in the game, appeared to have a first down on the 14, only to have the ball moved back a foot and given over to Houston. The Raiders, for the first time in the season, really opened up with their passing attack, with Bell having a great day. He completed 25 of 37 attempts for 211 yards and his Held goal was the first by a Raider since Iimmy Williams, a tackle, booted one against Baylor in 1952. A clipping penalty, that moved Houston back to its one, led to Tech's first touchdown. Rice retumed the punt seven yards to the Cougar 27. Ten plays later halfback Floyd Dell- inger plunged a yard for the touch- down and added the extra point. Four minutes and 14 seconds later, Tech scored again, this time the result of a punt by quarterback Ken Talk- ington, who put the ball out of bounds on the Houston one. The Cougars kicked out and halfback Ronnie Rice returned it 15 yards to the 21. A 15-yard penalty moved the Raiders back to the 36, but Bell passed to Rice and then end Ierry Selfridge for a first down on the 10. Bell passed eight yards to Dellinger for the second score and Dellinger again converted. A Houston threat, that started late in the first quarter and continued into the second quarter, was halted in the end zone when Rice intercepted a pass by quarterback Lonnie Holland. Late in the second quarter, the Cougars staged an 80-yard march in eight plays, with Holland passing to halfback Bob Borah for the touchdown. The play covered 27 yards, but an at- tempted place kick failed and Tech went off the field at the half with a 14-6 lead. Halfback Harold Lewis got Houston back in the game in the first minu.te and 53 seconds of the second half when he took Bell's punt and raced 65 yards down the sidelines for the touchdown. Holland passed to halfback Billy Ray Dickey for the extra points that tied up the battle. With 3:34 remaining in the third quarter, Tech got a break when a Houston punt traveled only 19 yards to the Cougar 28. A desperation fourth down pass netted Tech new life on the 12, Bell connecting with end Bob Witucki. Three plays gained to the three and it was fourth and one. Instead of gambling for the touchdown, Tech elected a field goal try by Bell and he booted it from the 10 to give Tech a 17-14 lead. It took'Houston only six plays to go ahead for keeps. Dickey returned the kickoff 39 yards to the Houston 44 and a Holland to Borah pass gave the Cougars a first down on the Tech 43 as the third quarter ended. Holland, beginning with that pass, completed five aerials, the last one to Dickey, who raced the final 18 yards of a 22-yard pass for the tally. Holland passed to Dickey for the clinching extra points. After an exchange, the Raiders made a final try, reaching the Houston 24 for a first down after a 48-yard march. A pass gained six yards, two passes were incomplete and, on fourth down, Bell tossed again to Dellinger, who appeared to have made enough for a first'down on the 13. The ball was moved back and was six inches short. Tech had one more effort, but it failed on fourth down at the Houston 37. END . . . Raider Sophs MOHON. JERE NICHOLS, MIKE Lefors T-IL Panhandle G-IL ROSE, DON Texarkana T-I L ROBINSON, DALE Stamford T-I L SEAY, MIKE Andrews E-SOD. STAFFORD, DICK Temple C-SOD. TURNER, TOMMY Garland E-SOD. WILES. JACKIE Levelland C-SOD. WILLIAMS. JIMMY Sudan HB--SOD. Arun at Texas Tech 1958-59 ' 1, Y-M 1958 FRESHMEN P031 TIQXAS 'rucuis PICADORS, hailed early in the season as the strongest freshman football team ever assembled at Tech, showed flashes of brilliance and moments of disappointment in playing to a three won, two lost record for the 1958-59 season. In early fall drills, it seemed that the only problem facing Coach Tom Hamm would be the matter of combatting early season overconfidence. This ag- gregation, 55 strong, would be the foundation for Tech's 1960 entrance in DON SPARKS Trainer and Track Coach Tech Trainers . . . v 1 W W, is .ff GLEN WOODS MN.-1 H43 GILBERT WEAVER FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Soapy Sudbury, who led the team in passing, in a gainer against the Hardin-Simmons fresh. Tech won the game 26-8. KENNETH LEE While doing post-graduate work at Tech during the by MARLIN MILLER 1958-59 school year, Marlin served as assistant Sports News Director in the Athletic Publicity Ofhce. Southwest Conference football title play. In their first game against the North Texas State frosh, the Picadors gave up a first quarter touchdown and then battled hack with two of their own for a 14-8 halftime lead. Then in the third stanza the future Raiders recov- ered an Eaglct fumble and marched for what was to be the clinching touch- down. North Texas scored again late in the last period, but Tech won 21-16. Tulsa, who had lost to North Texas 26-7 the week before, took advantage of the visitors' nervousness in the Pica- dors' second game, and hung on for a 7-0 victory. The Tech frosh drove to the Tulsa goal line time and time again only to lose the ball on fumbles or downs to the game Tulsa team. Tech outgained Tulsa in total oH:ense, 285 yards to 122, and completed seven passes to one, but lost five out of their eight fumbles to nullify their scoring efforts. The friendly confines of Iones Sta- dium proved to be just the medicine needed in the Picadors' third game. Tech started fast and rolled to their highest point-production of the year in beating the West Texas State Calves 31-20. West Texas tried vainly to remain in the contest by battling back in the scoring column, but the Tech frosh finally wore them out with their supe- rior depth and personnel. The Hardin-Simmons freshman team found the Picadors poor hosts indeed in the fourth game and went down by the count of 26-8. Coach Hamm's gridders continued to show week by week im- provement as evidenced by their 340 yards total offense in the H-SU game. All that remained to challenge a PAUL STAMATIS 20 spolvrs lI,I.US'I'llA'l'liD at Texas Tech H158-59 RAIDER MANAGERS ARE BILLY SISK, BOBBY WILSON, DALE ROSELIUS, JAMES SHAW. JERRY WILEY. A 3-2 REIIIIRD highly successful season was the un- beaten Arkansas freshman team. Re- ports from the Ozarks heralded this team as the greatest first-year Arkansas squad ever, and the Razorbacks had given performances in their first four games to uphold such enthusiasm. The Picadors battled the Shoats on even terms for the first period and had one scoring threat rubbed out by a lost fumble. Arkansas then drove to their first touchdown and began to pick off Tech's passing attempts and went on to win 33-0. Signs point to another fme crop of freshmen for the 1959 football season, and perhaps the best freshman sched- ule in Tech's history has been lined up, with the addition of the U.S. Air Force Academy frosh. ikikiifvktll ENDS NAME Wt. Ht. Hometown BLAKE ADAMS . . . I80 6-0 MONOHANS MIKE BARTON . . . 205 6-0 SULPHUR SPRINGS BILL BLACK . . l95 6-2 MULESHOE JERRY ELBERT . . . 200 6-3 WELLINGTON ARCHIE ENGLISH . . 200 6-I SEMINOLE TOM NASH . . . 200 6-0 ELECTRA JIMMY PERRY . . . IB5 6-5 ABILENE CHARLES RICE . . I95 6-0 AMARILLO ROBERT SANDERS . . . . . 200 6-2 MULESHOE BILL SKEETERS . . .... I80 5-I0 DALLAS FREDDIE THOMPSON . , . . . 200 6-0 MORTON TACKLES JAMES ELLIOTT . .... 205 6-0 DECATUR GARY GWYN . . . . 225 6-6 FORT WORTH PAT HOLMES . . . 235 6-5 DEL RIO LARRY MULLINS . . I95 6-3 SNYDER TEDDY RATCLIFFE . . . . . 220 6-3 GRAHAM RICHARD STAFORD . . . . 2I0 6-4 MATADOR DON WALKUP . . .... 235 6-4 QUANAH GUARDS JACK DOKKEN . . . . . I90 6-0 WILSON EUGENE GUFFEY . . . . 205 6-I WICHITA FALLS CURTIS HAMILTON . . 200 6-0 LUBBOCK TIM HICKS . . . 200 6-I MARIETTA, OKLA. KEN KENDRICK . . I95 5-8 AMARILLO JERRY MASON . . . . 200 6-0 GREENVILLE, MISS. KELLY MITCHELL . . .... I95 6-2 HOBART, OKLA. KENNETH SHERRELL . .... 200 5-II GRAHAM CENTERS NEILL COBLE . . . . . . I95 6-I AUSTIN JOHN HANST . . .... 200 6-2 LOCKNEY KEN MILLIKEN . ..... I90 6-0 SAN ANGELO MARTIN SHIELDS . ..... 205 6-0 BUENA VISTA, COLO. QUARTERBACKS WESLEY COGGINS . ..... I70 6-0 DALLAS HARVEY KLINKERMAN . .... I90 6-I IOWA PARK KEN KNOWLES . . ..,. I75 6-0 HOLLIDAY OLEN MORRISON . . I65 5-I0 LOMETA CARLOS ORTIZ . . I55 5-I0 BRADY PAT RIDDELL . .... I85 5-I0 BURNET BILLY RYAN . .... I6B 6-0 SEYMOUR SOAPY SUDBURY I55 5-I0 AMARILLO ' ' ' 'HAlQFsAE:Ks' I LARRY ARNHART . .... I85 6-I HOBART, OKLA. LEO BRITTAIN . . . . . I70 5-II AMARILLO MILTON BROWN . . I68 5-II AMARILLO BILL CASTLE . . . I70 5-I0 LAS CRUCES, N. M. GIBBS FRANKI . . . I85 6-0 AUSTIN RICHARD McMINN . . l45 5-9 STRATFORD DICKIE POLSON . . IB5 5-II AMARILLO JAMES TATUM . . I90 6-2 TULSA, OKLA. CAREY TIDWELL . .... I60 5-I0 MERIDIAN BAKE TURNER . . .... I65 5-I0 ALPINE VIRGIL WILSON . . .... I70 6-2 HAMLIN FULLBACKS DAVE ERWIN . . .... . I60 5-II FORT WORTH GEORGE FRASER . .... I95 6-0 LLANO CARL GATLIN . . .... IBB 6-I WACO HUBERT PEARCE . 200 6-2 MONAHANS JIM PORTER . . I90 6-0 WHEELER BELOW ARE FRESHMAN ASSJSTANTS JIM FARMER, DON SCHMIDT, RAY HOWARD, TIM STONE. TOM HAMM Freshman Football Coach A A A i958 TEAM STATS SCORING Dickie Poison .... I8 George Fraser . I5 . I2 Bake Turner Jim Porfer . 6 Charles Rice . 6 Pat Riddell . . 6 James Tatum . 6 Freddie Thompson 6 Billy Ryan . . 2 Don Jester ...... . I RUSHING Carries Gn. Lsf. Nei' Avg. Dickie Polson 46 257 0 257 5.6 George Fraser 27 I75 I I74 4.7 Don Jester 29 l4l 0 l4l 4.4 James Ta'I'um 25 I27 6 l2l 4.8 Ken Knowles I2 73 3 70 5.8 PASSING AH. Comp.-Inf. Nei'-TD Soapy Sudbury . 2I 9-3 I6I-I Billy Ryan . . . I0 5-I 78-I Pai' Riddell . . I4 4-0 29-0 svours il,LUs1'n.'n'lan ul TI-xnx TI-ch 1958-59 F I BASKETBALL IS RECORDED Tech's famous firs'l ' squad closes out 'four years of fabulous basketball: inability on road in '59 hurts SWC 1'i1'Ie drive as Raiders 'finish 1-hird. by Blu. DEAN GN 'rim NIGHT of March 3, 1959, the last page in a fabulous chap- ter of Texas Tech basketball was written. When the final buzzer sounded that night it not only ended the game and the 1958-59 season but it also called a halt to the ,varsity careers of six men who have put Texas Tech on the basketball map during the past four years. Tech might have better teams with better records. But 100 years from now, regardless of how many cham- pionships Weive won or honors cap- tured, they'll still talk about this bunch that formed the famous first at Raiderland. The names of Hill, Myers, Lynch, Wolfe, Key and Apple have been everyday campus words for these past four years. Polk Robison brought them together as freshmen and they've been right together, side-by-side, ever since. That freshman year of 1955-56, they compiled a record of 13-1. Their only loss was to the Hardin-Simmons fresh- men, 68-64, in Abilene. They had beaten I-ISU, 92-48, earlier in Lubbock. They scored in the 90's six times and had to go double overtime to beat White Sands. Against Frank Phillips they had four starters with four fouls at halftime and the other starter had three -yet they won, 76-60. This was just the preview. They moved up to the varsity in 1956 and when the first crowd to see a basketball game in the Lubbock Muni- cipal Coliseum left that first night they must have sensed some great things to come. Robison's Whiz Kids wcren't al- ways so brilliant that year. But they provided a spark that not only ignited thc team but completely captured the imagination of the fans in this area. And they came back for more. Where were you on the night of Feb. 9, 1957? If you were- at the Coli- seum you were left thrilled and breath- less as the Red Raiders stunned the SWC champion-to-be, SMU, with a 68-67 upset on a last second shot by Chuck Key. There were more thrills and some not-so-thrilling moments too in this 12-11 season. But Tech's team of destiny was on its way. The 1957-58 basketball campaign was an eagerly awaited one on the campus. This was to be our first entry in the Southwest Conference. No one was disappointed. ' The Raiders roared through their Hrst seven straight games undefeated. Then came the SWC Tournament in Houston-Teeh's first. Again history was made on Dec. 26, 1957 and again SMU helped us make it. We dropped the Ponies in overtime 72-70 in the opening game of the tournament. Even though the Raiders finished fourth in the tourney, losing their last two to TCU and Arkansas, they had stamped themselves as a contender. Both a sportswriter and an athlete, Bill Dean was sports editor of the TOREADOR from 1957-59 and is a mem- ber of Tecb's varsity baseball team. And then that conference campaign of 19581 Everybody beat everybody with no exceptions. The Raiders fin- ished in a tie for third, with an 8-6 record. One more win and they would have shared a tie with SMU and Ar- kansas for the title. Their season mark was 15-8. Who will ever forget those thrilling Coliseum games with SMU and TCU, the way they took Arkansas apart later in the season-or the dismal second half against the Aggies. Robison received a car after the last game with Rice. But, more important, he received the admiration and respect of everyone for a wonderful job and a successful season. And how they packed ,em in the Coliseum. Three times the Raiders broke the SWC attendance record- against TCU, SMU and Arkansas. In all we drew 82,496 for 11 games. cfmtinuefl BASKETBALL COACHES POLK ROBISON AND ASSIS-TANT GENE' GIBSON IN STRATEGY HUDDLE. sr-onrs xmumwrisn at Texas Tech 1958-59 GERALD MYERS Sr., Guard liorgwr 3 L CHARLIE LYNCH nf I A Sr., Guard Sudan 3-L LEON WONDERFUL WORLD continued The year 1959 was a disappointment to many. Tech looked and played bad until it was almost too late. Their start was impressive enough. On Dec. 1 they opened at home with a 93-67 win over West Texas State. Led by Pat Noakes, with 18, Hill with 13 and Lynch with 12 the Raiders had little trouble. Techis first road game was also suc- cessful with a 73-64 verdict over Okla- homa at Norman on Dec. 3. Myers led the way in this one with 20, followed by Lynchis 16. After looking miserable in the first half against Eastern New Mexico Uni- versity Dec. 8, the Raiders came back for a 48-point second half and a 77-41 win. Hill had 27 and Lynch 10. The First loss of the year came on the road Dec. 13 at Iowa City against Iowa, 75-73. In this regionally tele- vised game Gene Arrington paced the Raiders with 20 while Lynch and Hill each had 14. Against Nebraska on Dec. 15 at Lincoln Tech experienced one of its coldest nights and lost its second game 54-46. The home-court advantage seemed to be all the Raiders needed to get back on the winning track Dec. 19 as they rapped LSU 73-60. Gene Arrington once again lcd the Way with 17. Myers had 12 and Lynch 10. Before a national television audience CNBC-TV's Game of the Weekj on Dec. 20 the Raiders came up with their best performance of the year-a spar- kling 80-70 win over Missouri. At the Southwest Conference Tour- nament in Houston fDec. 26, 27, 291 the Raiders were disappointing, al- though they won two of three for fifth place. In the tourney opener Neil Swisher and the Texas Aggies were never better as they stopped Tech 66-58. The following day the Raiders were lucky to get out with a 59-57 win over Texas, far and away the worst team in the conference. Myers was top man with 20 while Hill had 18. But it took two free throws by Arrington in the last few seconds to win the game. HILL Sr., F-C Sudan 3-L WADE WOLFE Sr., F-C T Lubbock 3-L ir -k 'A' 1958-59 TEAM STATS i' 'A' 'A' FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS REBOUNDS POINTS Player Games AHs. Made Pct. Aiis. Made Pct. No. Avg. No. Avg. Leon Hill' 24 325 135 .415 131 104 .794 189 7.9 374 15.6 Career 70 926 403 .435 339 252 .758 573 8.2 1058 15.1 Gereid Myers' 24 269 99 .368 82 64 .780 59 2.5 262 10.9 Career 70 703 264 .376 281 235 .836 156 2.2 763 10.9 Charlie Lynch' 24 230 88 .383 93 59 .634 143 6.0 235 9.8 Career 67 551 230 .417 228 154 .675 381 5.7 614 9.2 Gene Arrington 24 228 87 .382 50 34 .680 153 6.4 208 8.7 Wade Wolfe' 22 61 34 .557 75 54 .720 61 2.8 122 5.5 Career 67 269 131 .487 197 120 .609 258 3.9 382 5.7 Chuck Key' 24 81 38 496 30 22 .733 59 2.5 98 4.1 Career 69 261 116 .444 86 57 .663 198 2.9 289 4.2 James Wiley 21 79 32 .405 26 I5 .577 69 3.3 79 3.3 Pai Noakes 15 63 30 .476 48 30 .625 64 4.3 90 6.0 Sid Seiigman 21 35 I5 .429 38 26 .684 23 1.1 56 2.7 Haroid Hucigens 14 64 19 .297 20 6 .300 58 4.1 44 3.1 Dale McKeehan 14 I7 6 .353 7 5 .714 16 1.1 I7 1.2 Don Apple' 10 6 4 .667 8 2 .250 I 2 0.6 10 1.0 Career I9 I6 9 .563 13 5 .385 7 0.4 20 1.1 Steve Lee 8 6 2 .333 2 I .500 2 0.3 5 0.6 Totals 24 1467 589 .402 610 422 .692 1088 45.3 1600 66.7 Opponents 24 1342 519 .387 676 453 .670 1007 52.00 1491 62.1 'Graduating DON CHUCK KEY APPLE .O I Sr.. Forward Sr.. Forward Lubbock Aledo 3-L 2-L 24 sroirrs u.r.us-rm run at Tcxax Tech 1958-50 The Raiders looked much improved in their tourney finale with a 72-62 win over Arkansas. Lynch, turning in another line job, had 19 and Noakes had 13. Tech opened its SWC season rather woefully, losing to Arkansas in Fay- etteville on Ian. 3 to the tune of 61- 57. Hill was the leading scorer with IS. Lynch, who hurt his leg, had I1. In their conference home opener Robison's men shaded the Baylor Bears 68-65 Ian. 6 alter trailing most ol the way. 1V1yers managed I8 while Ar- rington had 14. Still lacking punch Tech lost on Ian. 10 to SIVIU in Dallas 73-59. HilI's I9 points were not nearly enough to HELD OUT of action last season was 6-8 center Don Perkins, who will have three years ol eligibility remaining. ollset Pony Steve Strange's 24. The new Raiders were born on Ian. I3 at Austin. Against Texas Robi- son inserted two new men in the start- ing Iineup-Iamcs Wiley and Chuck Key. It paid 011. Wiley came through with I6 points to back up Hill's 26 and the Raiders walked oil' with a 64-47 victory. One ol the most exciting games ol' the year was played in Lubbock Ian. 17 when before 10,000 fans the Raiders rocked TCU 61-57 to hand the Frogs their first: conference loss. Hill and Myers led the way with 17 and I3 points respectively. This was the game where TCU's Ronnie Stevenson fouled t'4mlmlu'1l I ALSO RED-SHIRTED was guard Carlyle Smith, who was the ball-hawking freshman player two seasons ago. GENE - ARRINGTON , .Q J r., Forward Amarillo McKEEHAN DALE Jr., Forward Slveelwater 2-L I-L JAMES WILEY STEVE LEE PAT NOAKES HAROLD HUDGENS SID SELIGMAN I uIYAn Jr., F-C l.ubboelc 2-L Soph., Forward Colton Center I-L Jr.. Center Furl Ilforllt I-L Soph., Center Ballinger 1-L . pl Y I Jr., Guard San Antonio 2-L 'rim ul 1'v,xm Tech 11158-S!! Trainers . . . , I A 01 Gilbert Weaver Kilgore Preston Davis Lubbock Jim Johns Dallas : at home Q: or away ,Q JACK DALE X VETERAN sPoRTscAsTER 57 is at the mike with play-by-play description of all Texas Tech basketball games. Special Announcer: BOB NASH KFYO 790 CBS 25 svom ru T m'rian ul Texas Tech 1058-59 RAIDER STAR for three seasons, Podd Hill was noted for his driving, H which often, as in this case, paid ofl' with two points. l'1Il!ffI1llt'Il out after a large dispute as to whether he had four or five fouls. Films later proved that he had live. A serious blow came to Raidcrland alter final exams of the first semester were over. Pat Noakcs, 6-9, and Harold Hudgcns, 6-9, both centers, be- came ineligible for participation due to failure to meet SWC grade standards. Without. these two, Tech's rebound- ing power was seriously weakened. But the Raiders carried on. They got their revenge on the Texas Aggies Ian. 31 at Lubbock with a 57- 46 victory before a packed house and a regional television a u cl i e n c e. Hill sparked the teami with 18 while Lynch had 16. Hi11's 24 points helped Tech to its fourth win in a row on Feb. 3-a 72- 61 win over Rice before 8,0911 TCU killed Tech title hopes Feb. 7 in Fort Worth with a 66-59 win. Wade Wolfe did a tremendous job on the boards that night to back up Hi11's 16 and Arringt0n's 12. But it wasn't quite enough. Texas came to town Feb. 19 and left with a 76-54 defeat. Wolfe once again shined with 15 and Arrington con- tributed 13. Texas A811Vl won the rubber'l game from the Raiders Feb. 14 at College Station, 53-52. The Raiders had the ball with 17 seconds to go but failed CHARLEY LYNCH says Come and get it,', but the opposing Missouri Tigers elect to think the invitation over. E! to get oil a shot belore the buzzer sounded. Wolfe was tops with 16, fol- lowed by I-Iill's 13. Another rip-snorter' took place in Lubbock Feb. 21. before 10,000 when the Raiders spilled SMU 72-64. Hill was sensational with 23 and Key was equally brilliant with I4. SMU will have little reason to ever Iorget Chuck Key. That night was also the scene ol a Hght between the late Bobby james ol SMU and Hill. Both were banished Irom the game and later ex- pressed their sorrow that the situation occurred. lames was killed in a Ere alter the season and the entire conference was saddened. Bobby Iames was an out- standing athlete. He was outstanding in every sense ol the word, No one person was more respected nor will be missed more than Bobby. At Houston on Feb. 24 Rice sent 'the Raiders tumbling with a 94-64 win. Key popped in I8 and Wolfe had I2 in the Raiders' poorest showing ol the year. Once again that road jinx stopped Tech on Feb. 28 as Baylor won 65-55. WolIe's I4 and Sid Seligman's I2 was about all the'Raiders could show lor a nightis work. The hnalc of 1059 was Iitting. Myers led the Raiders to an S0-69 victory over Arkansas here March 3. Hill chipped in 17 and Wolfe, playing an- other brilliant game, had I4. And that was that. TCU wound up on top ol the conler- ence with a 12-2 record. SMU was second with 10-4 and Tech third with an 8-6 lrecord. Behind them came Baylor, 7-7, A81M, 6-8, Arkansas, 6-8, Rice, 5-9 and Texas, 2-12. The team's inability to win on the road was the biggest letdown. They won all seven eonlerence games at home, but dropped six of seven on the road. However, they still finished third. This was the television year. We were on national TV here against Mis- souri and on regional TV against Iowa and Arkansas on the road and the Ag- gies at home. ACTORS TAKE BOW Youive recalled the action--now let's look at some ol the actors. And what actors this bunch. The late Cecil B. DeMille couldn't have ex- cited more people the way they did. Hill- Podd to everyone. He was the leading scorer all this time. He finished with a total ol 1058 points in his varsity career. All-everything last L'UllliIIIl1'l1 tt! 1 QYJ ',,4P' JUNIOR CAGER Gene Arrington tries to hook a shot over his Rice Owl delender. JAMES WILEY slips in lor an easy crip shot against the Missouri Tigers. PAT NOAKES, center, outreaches his de- lender to cram home two points. MYERS CONNECTS in the TCU game. as Froggie H. E. Kirchner watches. . . . . . 0 9I'Ull'1'S il.1.USTl1A'l'liIl nl 'Itxun Inch 131.53 .SD 1-7 Podd Hill Old Reliable Gerald Myers The Gunner Chuck Key The Hustler svn tus u 1 Uhl'llA'I'lZD ut Texas Tech 1958-SU WONDERFUL WORLD continued year and this year also. The best shot on the team. Myers-the gunner , Little Gerald was the play-maker-the man who set 'em up. Probably more pressure has been on his back than anyone elseis. He had to come through. Another All- cverything. The first Raider to make Little-All-American since Carl Inee. An atomic-powered, humble-bee guard. Lynch-Mr. Consistency. Another play-maker. He held this team to- gether during some hard times. The lastest pair oi hands in the league. Great on defense-also made many post-season dream teams. Smooth as silk. Wolfe-the hatchet man. A tough man under the boards. Wade lell out of favor with a lot oi people due to his many fouls-itis hard to laugh it oil Charley Lynch Mr. Consistency Wade Wolfe The Hatchet Man like he tried to do. Fouling out hurt Wade Wolfe-there is not another man who wanted to win as bad on the team. His play at the end of the year more than proved that. The big guy. Key--Chuck won his way into the Raider Hall-ol-Fame with that last- seeond Iield goal against SMU in 1957. He came here without a scholarship but his hustle and desire quickly earned him one. A good defensive man. The hustler. Apple- Fruit never has gotten to play a great deal but that doesn't mean he hasn't contributed. It takes a great deal of guts and desire to give it all you've got day in and day out in work- outs knowing you might never play a second come game time. This man is just as much a part of our story as any of the rest. Next year it's going to seem a little strange looking down to the bench or on the court without seeing these men. It will be tough lor awhile on the new menf, although some of them won't be new at all. When Gene Arrington pops in a jump shot many thoughts will go back to when Podd Hill popped ,em in. Or when James Wiley scores two and looks at the board and grins people will think-thcrc's ole Wade again-the big rascal. But alter a while things will come back to normal and the fans oi Raider- land will have new heroes-just as good and just as deserving. Yes. the names will change and the stars will change. but the memory oi these six will no doubt live on to infinity. They formed the famous iirstf' END Don Apple T T Best Supporting Role BASKETBALL f Texas Tech CHALLENGE AHEAD Missing mainstays of two SWC seasons calls for 'tremendous rebuilding iob HE l958-59 RED RAIDER basketball team brought possibly more recognition to Texas Tech than any previous athletic team in the school's history. Four games involving Polk Robi- son's cagers were selected for television coverage, topped by the Missouri contest on Dee. 20, the first nation-wide TV appear- ance for a Tech athletic team. The Raiders made their debut a fine one, downing Missouri in possibly their best showing of the year, 80-70. Three other games were regionally telecast, the Tech-Iowa game at Ames being a Mid-West regional TV game, while two Southwest Conference games were aired, the Arkansas tussle at Fayetteville and the Texas A8rM tilt in Municipal Coliseum. And, once again, Baldridge Bakery was privileged to bring Tech fans complete coverage of the Raider roundballers, both at home and on the road, through the Baldridge Bakery Basketball Network, with veteran sportscaster lack Dale of KFYO-Radio, Lubbock, at the mike. Tech will embark upon the 1959-60 season with the main- stays of its first two SWC seasons missing-Podd Hill, Gerald Myers, Charlie Lynch, Wade Wolfe, Chuck Key and Don Apple. This will call for quite a rebuilding job by Mr, Basketball at Tech-Polk Robison. Robison's job in trying to protect a string of l3 years in which his teams have never lost more games than they have won will be doubly hard because of the non-conference sehedule-pos- sibly Tech's most colorful to date. Polk will have returning only one consistent starter from the 1958-59 team, Gene Arrington. However, sometimes-starter james Wiley returns to bolster a squad hurt by grades as well as graduation. Centers Pat Noakes and Harold Hudgens are also lost due to grades. Other returnees are Dale McKeehan, Steve Lee and red- shirts Carlyle and Don Perkins, each with three years of eligi- bility left. The Raiders gain a talented crop of men from last year's fresh- man team, including Del Ray Mounts, Roger Hennig, Vance Moxom, Billy Wilbanks and Mac Percival, all who scored in double figures. lqf, 'u 44.4, I' Podd Hill, leading Tech scorer for three seasons, is one of six Raiders who will be missing next season after forming a nucleus of Tech's team for three seasons. THE SCHEDULE FOR I959-60 Dec. I-New Mex, University, h Jan. I2-Baylor, t' Dec. 5-University of Colo., f Jan. 30-TCU, h' Dec. 7-University of Kansas, t Feb. 2-Arkansas, h' Dec. 9-University of Okla., h Feb. 6-Texas ARM, t' Dec. I2-University of Iowa, h Feb. B-Texas, t' Dec I9-La. State University, t Feb. I3-Baylor, h' Dec. 22-Georgia Tech, h Feb. I6--Arkansas, 1' Dec 28, 29, 30-SWC tourney, Feb. 20-Texas, h' at Houston Feb. 26-Texas ARM, h Jan. 5-Rice, h Feb.29-SMU, lt' Jan. 9-smu, Q' Mar. 3-Rice, t' 'SWC games REACH FOR BALDRIDGE'S IN THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE WRAPPER ENRICHED-which means more vitamins, noi' calories, for your goocl health sPom's ILLUSIIIATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 GIBSON' FROSH HAVE FIFTH by JOHN LEWIS john Lewis was a sportswriter on the 1958-59 TOREA- DOR staff, being especially assigned to fresltmcm sports. me 1958-59 nAsKm'nAI.I. season was another year of triumph for the freshman squad under the guidance of Coach Gene Gibson. The Picadors had their fifth straight winning season under Gibson, whose freshman teams have compiled a fine 52-ll record in his five years at Tech. Gibson's team featured speed and ability, as the Picadors posted an 8-4 record for the year. The squad ex- 5 FRESHMAN FORWARD Mac Percival of Vernon hooks one for two points against the Inee Oilers. hibited teamwork and a desire to win, which accounted for the exciting per- formances turned in before Coliseum fans. The ability of the players was ex- hibited in the fact that five of them ended the season with a scoring aver- age in double figures, the Hrst time for such an achievement at Tech, although Gibson has had some great freshman teams in the past. ROGER HENNIG, leading freshman scor- er with a 13.8-point average, gets a erip shot in Midwestern game. The Picadors scored an average of 70.3 points per game as compared to 63.6 for their opponents. All of these facts point not only to the burning dc- sire to win, but to a natural efficiency that will aid Tech varsity basketball teams of the future. In the first game of the season the Picadors gave the fans a sample of the fine basketball that was to come by de- feating the West Texas State frosh by a score of 65-59. The second game saw the Picadors take the Eastern New Mexico U. fresh- men apart at the seams as Tech rolled to an 82-50 victory. This game saw the beginning of the fine teamwork that was to become a part of the Pica- dor attack. Next the Picadors ran head-onto thc fine team from Lon Morris Iunior Col- lege. The Lon Morris team handed the Picadors their first losses of the season when they defeated Tech 61-58 and 65-57 on consecutive days, Dec. 19 and 20. These losses did not halt the spirit to win, however, and the Picadors started the new year right by downing the Wayland College freshmen 77-51 on Ian. 6 to get back on the winning path. But Tech again felt defeat as a fired- up West Texas State aggregation got the Picadors on their home grounds and edged the Teehsans 71-70 at Canyon Ian. 15. . The Inee Oilers tried their best to overcome the hustling Picadors, but found them ready and willing to win again, as on Ian. 17 Tech defeated the Oilers 74-69 in the first of four games with the local crew, headed by ex- Raider star Carl Inee. The next game featured a Wayland team with a desire to win that was equally as great as Teeh's, but the visitors fell by the wayside as the Pica- dors eked out a 49-48 victory Ian. 31 in a game that was exciting from start to finish. at Qi TECH'S FRESHMEN. for the first time at Raiderland, had five players in double figure scoring for the season. They are, left to right, Roger Hennig, Vance Moxom, Billy Wilbanks, Mac Percival and Del Ray Mounts. Also shown is 6-7 center Bill Spitzer, sixth in scoring. 1 sl'ou'rs lI.l,US'I'llA'l'lill at Texas Tech 1958-59 UCCESSFUL YEAR Midwestern University sent a repre- sentative to challenge the Pieadors on Feb. 3, only to have them fall to defeat before the fired-up play of the Tech team. The Picadors beat the team from Wichita Falls 79-68. The last three games of the season pitted the Picadors against the Inee Oilers. The Oilers won their only game of the series, 78-70 on Feb. l0, but the Picadors came back to hand the Oilers two consecutive losses, 74- 63 Feb. 21, and 88-80 March 3 in the season finale. All of the players were responsible for the team's winning record, but a few stood out from the rest. These players formed the nucleus of the team: Roger Hennig was a forward who will in future years further prove his value to Tech basketball. Hennig was dependable and a hard driver. The leading scorer C1382 he could be counted on for a score if given the slightest opening. Vance Moxom was the calm and elusive guard who kept play moving and added strength to the team. He was a constant scoring threat tl3.lD and the play-maker in the attack. Billy Wilbanks was the Fireball who moved fast and kept the defense off- balance. He was a consistent scorer fll.5j, ranking third offensively. PICADOR STATS I 958-59 PLAYER G FG FT TP AVG Roger Hennig I2 67 32 I66 l3.8 Vance Moxom I2 62 33 I57 I3.I Billy Wilbanks ... I2 58 22 I38 I I.5 Mac Percival .... I2 46 38 I30 I0.8 Del Rey Mounts . 9 37 28 I02 II.3 Bill Spitzer ...... I2 29 I9 77 6.4 Jerry Cowan ..., 7 I0 I0 30 4.3 Dwayne Key .... 6 7 6 20 3.3 Dean Horton .... 4 5 0 I0 2.5 Gene Calvert .... 8 2 4 8 I.0 Marvin Henderson 3 2 0 4 I.3 Jerry Casebolt .. I 0 I I I.0 Bill Watson ...... I 0 0 0 0.0 Tech ,...... I2 325 I93 843 70.3 Opponents .. I2 29I l8I 763 63.6 Mae Percival was a tower of strength who stood in the way of the opposition. A good man on the boards, Percival also was a dependable scorer, hitting at 11 10.8 clip for the season. Then came Del Ray Mounts, the little man, who was hard to keep up with. Speed was his friend and if he got ahead of his defender, scoring was his aide. Although hampered by in- juries most of the season, Mounts proved his worth in the final games of the season, posting an ll.3 mark for nine games. Added to these men came the aid of Bill Spitzer, the big 6-7 center, Jerry Cowan, Dwayne Key, Dean Horton, Gene Calvert, Marvin Henderson, Icrry Casebolt, and Bill Watson. Each of these men added to the strength of the squad and helped in bringing the Pieadors another winning season for their fine coach, Gene Gibson. GENE GIBSON Freshman Basketball Coach ALL EYES are on the ball as an unidentified Inee Oiler loses control of it momen- tarily. Picadors watching for a chance at the ball are Roger Hennig LID and Ierry Cowan Crj. PICADOR RESERVES for the 1958-59 season were guard Gene Calvert, guard Ierry Gasebolt, forward Marvin Henderson, for- ward Dean Horton, guard Dwayne Key and forward Bill Watson. sir ms ll 1 USIIKATIZD at 'l'i'xr1s Tm-it 1958-59 Tech Sees Red RED RAIDER DAY, February 21, 1959, was actually born in the mind of Bill Everheart, advertising major. Everheart is a member of Tech Vets Assn., and through this organization Red Raider Day was realized. Spirit and cooperation were very poor on campus, according to the Vets and they felt something needed to be done to eliminate this pessimism. Ideas were batted back and forth in meetings and the organization came up with the idea of everyone-faculty, personnel and students-wearing red shirts on a certain day. All I See Is Red became the theme for Red Raider Day. Another aspect of the special day was the awarding of Tech Vets' Out- standing Personality Award to Raider basketball players, managers and coaching staff. The first step was Pres. E. N. jones' signing of a proclamation designating Saturday, Feb. 21, as Red Raider Day. The declaration read: Be it proclaimed that Saturday lFeb. 2Il be RED RAIDER DAY in appreciation ot the RED RAIDER basketball team and its efforts to promote the best interest ot Texas Technological College as a repre- sentative of the college in the tields ot athletic endeavor and sportsman- ship. To evidence this appreciation, the student body, faculty, and staff ot Texas Technological College is re- quested to carry out the theme: 'All I see is red,' by wearing some arti- cle of red clothing all day Satur- day. E. N. Jones They Said It J The Tech Vets, aided by the Saddle Tramps and Student Council, spon- sored the pep rally Saturday afternoon at the SWC Saddle Tramp Circle. David Weaver, Saddle Tramps pres- ident, presented the awards to Polk Robison, head basketball coachg Gene Gibson, assistant coachg and Preston Davis and Gilbert Weaver, managers. Players receiving awards were Char- ley Lynch and Gerald Myers, co-cap- Isllll -' ill l l CEEQ :J -::.,.:l tainsg Wade Wolfe, Chuck Key, Gene Arrington, Dale McKeehan, Don Ap- ple, Sid Seligman, Steve Lee, Iames Wiley and Leon Podd Hill. The second feature of Red Raider Day-the exchange of the victory bell -occurred before the game between Tech and SMU Saturday night. The victory bell symbolizes a friend- ly basketball rivalry between the two schools. The bell, conceived in the spring of '58, is given annually on the home court of each school to the winner of the previous regular season basketball game. Each time the bell is exchanged a plaque is inscribed with the score of the game for which is was awarded. Donnell Echols, Student Council president, presented the victory bell to the SMU representative before the game. Tech will regain possession of the bell at their next regular season clash with the Mustangs due to a rugged 72-64 victory over the SMU Ponies on the first RED RAIDER DAY, 1959. -Mary Alice Cretsinger DE WITT WEAVER, athletic director and head football coach, on observing that after this season, about all that would remain toward completing the remodelling of Jones Stadium would be the moving bach of the East stands: And if they don't move the stands, we'll have the biggest jzressbox in the smallest stadium in the United States. BUD SHERROD,former Tech coach now at Texas fliffllll, also pertaining to the moving of the East stands back 250 feet: When they move the stands back and the center section crumbles, Tech will have the only drive-in stadium in the JJ country. JOE KELLY, sports editor of the Lubboch Avalanche-forzrnal, with a wry smile: If all of the columns I ever wrote were stacked end on end-they'd matte a ter- rific b07ljT7'L'fU 32 SPORTS lLLus'ruA'rEn at Texas Tech 1958-59 And the Victory Bells Rang Out BASKETBALL PLAYERS who stand 6-6 or taller have been fairly common in Tech's 34-year history, but a 1000- or-better career point total has been a plateau only four Raiders have reached. Leon Podd Hill became the fourth member of that exclusive club on Feb. 14, 1959, when in a game with Texas A8zM at College Station he scored his l000th point. The box scores testify well to Hill's ability but they really tell only half the story of what this talented young man from Sudan accomplished in four years as a leader of Polk Robison's Whiz Kids. Figures fail to tell of his ability to come up with a clutch shot or rebound when the team was dropping behind and needed a shot in the arm. Hill accounted for 298 points to pace Tech scoring as a sophomore. His jun- ior year, Podd led Tech's first SWC en- try with 386 points and finished his career with 374 markers his senior year to total 1058 for a fabulous varsity career. Tech's last thousand-pointer was lim Reed, who concluded his career in 1956 with 1,679 points. Reed amassed this total over four varsity seasons, but he also holds Tech's three-season mark with 1,382 points for three upperclass- man years. Paul Nolen, who finished in 1953, with l,306, and Don Grove, '49 gradu- ate with 1,223 points, are the other members of the club. In his junior season, Hill led the Raiders in rebounding as well as scor- ing. He was outstanding in the SWC toumament at Houston, being named to the all-tournament team. Hill continued this fine play through- out the season and was selected to sev- eral all-SWC teams and to the NCAA Dist. 6 team. As a topping for his varsity career, Hill led the Raiders in practically everything his senior season. He scored 30 points against Missouri, for the sin- gle game high. I-Ie had 12 field goals against Eastern New Mexico and 12 free throws against both Missouri and Texas to top the Raiders in these de- partments. He also shared the single game high in rebounds with Gene Ar- rington, each getting 15. This year Hill was a unanimous all- SWC choice. He was drafted by the Minneapolis Lakers of the NBA, but accepted an offer to play for the Peoria Caterpillars of the National Industrial Basketball League. -J. Vernon Sfewarf' Three for Four W HAT DOES ONE think about while waiting to make a putt that could decide a conference golf cham- pionship? Iohn Paul Cain, Tech senior, faced that crucial situation on the l8th green in the final conference match against Baylor April 27. Since the team of Cain and Don Kaplan was one down in its doubles match, Tech had to have the low ball to gain a split and get the half-point that would clinch the con- ference crown. While waiting for other members of thc foursome to finish putting, Cain knecled behind his ball. What raced through his mind at that pressure- packed moment? I thought if I made the putt we would have won three conference titles in four years of college eligibility, Cain related later in the clubhouse. Tech, with Cain, Iohn Farquhar and Kaplan playing together, won two Bor- der Conference titles before the Raiders were admitted to the SWC. The now- graduated Bobby Westfall completed the foursome during the BC years. Then I started thinking what would happen if I missed it, Cain said. Also, I remembered how I had missed a similar putt on 17. It was odd that I had a putt on 18 exactly the same spot two weeks ago. I made that one. Cain made this putt, too. Then, he smiled to the gallery and prepared to greet Farquhar as the little swinger from Amarillo was the first to grab and hug Cain. Their meeting almost dupli- cated Yogi Berra's running leap at Don Larsen after the World Series no-hitter two years ago. Said Farquhar: I knew he would make it! -George Wallace .-.aa--rrf-it 0 ' I if 6.5. t A . A lv f X x fill lil ' r' I Ll' - Z f -xii if . ia f . . 'lk I-f fs , ff! ' lu tai.- - . 1 Is THAT part of the team?v Face-Lifting Starts W' om: BEGAN this spring on the first phase of the S2 million expan- sion program for Iones Stadium, ex- pected to be completed in time for Tech's first season of Southwest Con- ference competition in 1960. Heading the list of changes for Iones Stadium is the completion of the new press box, stretching between the thir- ty-yard lines of the football field atop --.-....,..,,, - ,,,,mm-0 LW, W -- .... --.-nw-if -'-- A -, .II,I..',T: f- -X P -ff. ,H . .-.N .....,. - A Q01 W B l 5. I F r f- 1 N gf- -gf' 6 Mix--rfaf:g:fZ.:1'4L.-.-3..12 it. .. L Pink Raider This Techsan, it is sad 'ro fell, Loved panty raids and capers: l-le got so good at raising hell That he got his walking papers. --EDlTOR'S WIFE the West stands, to be ready for use during the coming season, making for greatly enlarged pressbox facilities at the stadium. Also in progress is construction of dressing rooms and the new athletic of- fices behind the south end zone. These are expected to be completed during the 1959-60 school year. Official ground-breaking ceremonies for the expansion project were held at the stadium May 12, on the third an- niversary of Tech's admittance into the Southwest Conference. One of the con- ditions to Tech's admittance to the SWC on that now-historic date was that the school enlarge the seating ca- pacity of its stadium, in keeping with the other SWC members. Plans call for the moving of the east stands directly following the final game of the -1959 season. The stands will be moved some 250 feet eastward, and the playing field excavated from 25-35 feet, with additional seats being constructed on the slopes. When completed, the new Iones Sta- dium will seat approximately 40,000 fans, closer to the SWC standard than the old 27,000 capacity. -Editor svotrrs lLl.US'l'RA'l'lZD at Texas Tc-ch 1958-59 GDLFERS CAPTURE TEC ' Raiders play greal' golf when pressure is on in sl're'l'ch drive: Cain's dramatic pull' clinches win N A HOT dusty day in April at O the Lubbock Meadowbrook golf course, Tech varsity golfer Iohn Paul Cain calmly lined up a three-foot putt on the 18th green. It was the most im- portant shot he was to make as a mem- ber of that team which was then play- ing tough Baylor University in the last conference match of the season. The gallery was tense, shifting their attention from Cain to the mighty gusts of West Texas wind which were sure to interfere with the shot. The ball was stroked-the putt fell. Then all pandemonium broke loose as his three teammates, Iohn Farquhar, Don Kaplan and Chris Blocker and many other Tech fans mobbcd the green. Texas Tech had won its first Southwest Conference championship! The victory was the crowning touch to the college golf careers of three members of the team-Cain, Farquhar and its captain, Kaplan. While Tech was a member of the Border Confer- ence, they were the nucleus of the JOHN PAUL CAIN, whose 18th-hole putt against Baylor clinched Tech's first SWC crown, demonstrates his chipping ability. 34 Sl'UIl'l'S II.l.US'l'llA'l'l5D at Texas Ti-eh 1958-59 foursome that won titles in 1955 and 1956. This gave them the unique hon- or of winning three championships in two separate conferences during their college careers. The fourth member of the cham- pionship team, Blocker-a sophomore -will be the only returning varsity golfer. His outstanding play during the season marks him as the nucleus of the team that will defend the championship next season for coach Jay McClure. The honors did not stop here, how- ever. Two weeks later the team trav- eled to College Station to participate in the Southwest Conference golf meet that would determine the season's indi- vidual champion. Tech was allowed to enter all four members of the varsity team since they had won the cham- pionship. The play covered 72 holes over a long, touch Aggie course. SMU's Gene Teter took the opening 36 hole lead with a one over par 7l-70. Farquhar, Cain and Kaplan were three strokes back at 144. On the second day if -...- -' f. f le 'fi' 1: 'T 'iv f' - -' Farquhar fired a 72-68 to catch Teter, who shot 71-72, and pull into a first place tie. They became co-champions with Kaplan in third position at 288. Cain tied for fourth place with two Ag- gie players and Blocker tied for eighth spot. In the NCAA meet at Eugene, Ore- gon, Iune 22-27, the Raiders played creditable golf and finished eighth, the highest standing nationally for any Tech athletic team to date. joining the Raider foursome for the meet were sec- ond-team members Ben Alexander and Don O'Ncal, as conference champs are allowed six men for the national finals. The Raiders weren't tabbed to finish the season as gloriously as they did. Even though they were rated high by the pre-season sports writers, TCU was the team picked to win with defending champion Arkansas, Baylor, A8zlV1 and Tech lighting it out for the other top places. Starting the season in the Border Olympics at Laredo, the team finished second, seven shots behind Houston University. Don Nix, playing on the I 4 ....... V...-.-4. .. JOHN FARQUHAR, who tied SlVlU's Gene Tecter for SWC individual honors at the conference meet, blasts his way out of a sand trap FIR T WC CRCWN second team, placed third individually with a steady 72-70. In the Southwest Recreational, the Raiders entered as de- fending champions but could do no better than third. At the West Texas Relays in Odessa, Tech played in hurricane-like condi- tions to take first place honors for the second straight year. With this win under their belts, the Raiders went south to play in the Houston Univer- sity Invitational. There the Techsans played in better conditions but the long, narrow fairways of the course played havoc with their shots and scores soared accordingly. This was the last meet before conference play started. Leaving Houston and the mediocre golf played there, the foursome opened with Rice and then challenged ASLM. Commenting on these first matches, team captain Kaplan said, It seemed we just made an about face. Every- thing started going right for us from then on. Tech defeated Rice 5M-M and the Aggies by the same score. Then came the crucial matches. TCU, led by Texas Amateur and SWC V . . . I and his equally dangerous playing partner, Charles Coody met the Raid- A yumor journalism major at Tech Ron is serving as news editor on the TORE- ADOR stab' for 1959-60. Y individual champion Don Massengale ers on their home grounds April ll. The Horned Frogs managed to mar Tech's record by tying them 3-3. ,T ,gg The following week, Tech came back 'ff' . with a vengeance by slamming SMU 5: 4'p'., fit f 5-1. Then they proceeded to clip Ar- ,. tg kansas 4M'W on a road trip and re- turned to Lubbock to humiliate the if - Texas Longhorns 6-0. 'l ,,,i The championship was in sight but ' M' .-, TCU continued to dog the Raiders' '1 heels, waiting for the Techsans to fal- 'l'f' ii i- V, ter just once. As Tech was playing fij -' Baylor in the last match, the situation if .1 nf 4 became this: if Cain could make the K '47' J three-foot putt on the final green, TCU :Q L ' il i would have no chance to win. If it was Q , . t gp 5 5 ' 2, , missed, there was a possibility that the F I W F5 Q ' Y I V' ' jj Frogs could win the title by a scant 584' My fx Q3 1, half point. Cain withstood the pres- :gg 15. 154 sure and dramatically knocked TCU up .fp 1 Q. gifs out of a chance. 5 t5.lwglf5fi,'i'f' The achievement of the trio of sen- if f gi. 3 iors, in Winning three conference cham- fhibfl' r ' fi . eu2'fgf5fE 3.l3.j,. i'1'ZVfliQl5lf.lih.,.l JAY McCLURE Tech Golf Coach pionshipsin four years of competition, is quite a record, indeed. The three conlin ucd I X lc tv Q' x 3 4 42 I 4. 4 DON KAPLAN. Raider captain, has had the distinction of captaining CHRIS BLOCKER. sensational Tech sophomore, was a valuable asset teams winning championships in two separate conferences. to the team in its stretch drive, and is lone member of champion- ship foursome returning. sronrs ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 I.- ,.,. . ...,. ,..,.. . .. .,.. . SWCChamp5 JUBILANT VICTORS in clubhouse after Baylor win clinched SWC chown are, 1. to r., Chris Blocker, Coach Iay McClure, Iohn Paul Cain, Iohn Farquhar and Don Kaplan. TEXAS TECH'S Nlo. 2 tcam, which placed second to the varsity team in the Odessa tournament, are: Iimmie Iohnson, Ben Alexander, Don Nix and Don O'Neal. -THE FRESHMAN golf team was third in the Southwestern Rec meet frosh division, second at Odessa. Members are Ion Shackleford, Mack Tubb, Vance Moxom and Bob Bagg. l 1 f i 1 I 35 svonrs ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 CCain-Farquhar-Kaplanj teamed with Bobby Westfall of Amarillo to give Tech two golf crowns in the Border Conference, the only golf titles won by Tech in the BC. Then, in their second season of SWC competition, being joined by sophomore Chris Blocker of Ial, N. M., the trio helped bring home the first Southwest Conference title won by Texas Tech in any sport. Two coaches share the honors. All of the golfers began their college ca- reers under Warren Cantrell, who this spring because of the press of National PGA treasurer duties, turned the reins over to his former assistant at several clubs, Iay McClure. The former Ma- rine and ex-Raider golfer has been Lubbock Meadowbrook professional since last summer. McClure was highly pleased by the scores compiled by the Raider golfers, considering that they played three matches on strange courses and some of their home competition in high wind. Total par for the 126 holes of confer- ence competition on seven different courses was 499, and Farquhar was just one over with a 500. Cain shot 505, Blocker 508, and Kaplan 511. Tech scored 34 points out of a pos- sible 42 Csix possible points in each of seven round robin matchesj in SWC competition. Behind the Raiders came TCU with 30V2 points, Texas A8zM with 25M, Texas 20, Southern Metho- dist ISVZ, Arkansas 12 and Rice 8. Tech won all of its team matches by 45-lyq or better except its match with TCU, which was split 3-3. Individually, Tech golfers fared well in summer competition following the 1959 season. Cain had perhaps the most distinct honor, qualifying for the national open and competing in two rounds of the meet, held in Mamoro- neck, N. Y. What is in the future for Tech's golf team? Will they be contenders for next year's crown? The Raider second team of Nix, Ben Alexander, Don O'Neal and Iimmy Iohnson placed second be- hind the varsity at the Odessa Touma- ment and sixth at the Southwest Rec. The freshman team of Ion Shackle- ford, Vance Moxom, Bob Bagg and Mack Tubb tied for third in the frosh division of the Rec meet and was run- nerup in the Odessa meet. Both the frosh and second team are described by Coach McClure as capable golfers- any three of whom might join Blocker to make up next year's varsity four- some and become hopefuls for a second crown. END Sportswrzter or the Lubbock AVALANCHE-IOURNAL, B111 Hart IS author of the column, Hart's Beatf, . , K If A. T.. Y - .jjj Y, 0 'lf' K 1 ,jail 'QQ j TRACK X Bill Hart 1 A' ' f 9 j 'W X P. , . I j ' M13 5 , ij t I MALL IN NUMBER TRQNG IN DESIRE Tnms TEcH's track teams, small in number but strong in desire, capped off a successful season when the Red Raiders finished fourth in the Southwest Conference meet and the Picadors came in second. Over the season, varsity runners broke six school records while the Pica- dors crushed eight freshman marks. The Raiders, running at home for the first time since the Border Confer- ence meet in 1956, won the quadran- gular held in conjunction with the Red Raider Relays for their first champion- ship since 1955. Coach Don Sparks took over the team when Delmer Brown resigned in August and had only six lettermen on hand plus a small crew of freshmen. One of the top Picadors, Curtis Hart, was injured and was held out. The greatest performance came from high jumper W. L. CDubD Thornton, who almost pulled the triple slam. He won at the Drake Relays and the Kansas Relays, both in record efforts, GLEN WOODS Track Assistant but had to settle for second at the Texas Relays. The junior from Aspcrmont cleared 6-9 at Drake and it was the third best jump in the nation. He won at Kansas with a 6-6 effort. Other first places came at the ABC Relays at Big Spring and the North Texas Relays in Denton. Thornton's 6-9 was a school record- as was Dick 1VIurphy's 14.5 in the Tex- as Relays high hurdles. Pete Dyson coutinuczl DON SPARKS Tech Track Coach COACH DON SPARKS looks on admiringly as his high jumper, Dub Thornton, indi- cates the best jump of his career-6-9 at the Drake Relays, a record there. sroms n.r.usnurran at Texas Tech 1958-59 DUB THORNTON DEMONSTRATES FORM THAT SET NEW TECH HIGH JUMP MARK. TRIO OF TRACKMEN who set individual event records at Tech this spring are distance men Ken Weaver Cfreshmanj, Charlie Draper, 880-specialist, and mile and two- miler Pete Dyson. TECH VARSITY TRACKMEN. fourth in the SWC, are Cbackb Dick Murphy, Roger Crawford, Dub Thornton, Tommy Davis, Ken Osborne, Iames Leonard and coach Don Sparksg Cfrontb Charlie Draper, James Pettit, Iames Morris, Curtis Hart and Pete Dyson. fs?-W' QW-'Z ' 117 Fa .QMQ f TM' ' 'M ffl, -1 ' , if Q1 1 33 svolrrs 1u.us11ut1'nn at Texas Tech 1958-59 SMALL IN NUMBER continued was clocked in 9:46.1 in the two mile at North Texas, also the best ever turned in by a Raider. The other varsity marks came at the SWC meet. Charles Draper ran the 880-yard run in 1154.0 and Dyson low- ered his own record in the mile to 4:21.7. lim Leonard pole vaulted 13-6 for the other mark. Jim Pettit was the lone Tech winner in the conference meet, copping the low hurdles, al- though Leonard tied with three others in the pole vault for top honors, win- ning the flip for the medal. The Picadors of Glen Woods set four of the school marks at the conference meet. Mike Stell ran the 100-yard dash in 9.6, Bob Swafford ran the low hurdles in 23.1, Richard Stafford hurled the discus 154-IOVZ for the lone Picador first place, and Pat Holmes put the shot 46-11. Four other records were set during the season as the Picadors entered four meets, winning the quadrangular at ACC. Swafford ran a 14.2 high hur- dles, Ken Weaver a 1O:49.6 two-mile, Iran King broad jumped 23-SM, and Kelly Mitchell heaved the javelin 148 feet. A trio of Raiders saw post-season ac- tivity. Thornton, Pettit and Swafford entered the Meet of Champions at Houston Iune 6. Thomton's 6-4 gave him a second-place tie, but Pettit was fourth in his specialty, the low hurdles, and Swafford failed to place in the highs. RAIDER VARSITY hurdlers are Ctop to bottomj Iames Pettit, Ken Osborne and Dick Murphy In addition, Thornton entered the Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles, but illness caused him to miss the NCAA and AAU meets. Swafford entered the latter, failing to place. The first meet of the year for the Red Raiders was the Border Olympics and the Raiders scored in five events. Thornton was second in the high jump, Murphy third in the high hurdles and Pettit fourth. Pettit was third in the lows and fifth in the broad jump. The mile relay team was fifth. The Fort Worth Recreation meet was next and Thornton and Pettit came in second in the high jump and low hurdles respectively. Pettit was third and james Morris fourth in the broad jump, Leonard tied for fourth in the pole vault, the sprint relay team was fourth, Murphy was fifth in the low hurdles and the mile relay team was third. San Angelo was the next stop and the Raiders were fourth with 18M points. Thornton was second in the high jump with Murphy tying for for fourth. Murphy was third in the highs and Pettit fourth, Pettit was third in the lows, the mile relay was fourth and Leonard tied for third in the pole vault. Rain almost washed out the ABC Relays the next week, but Thornton won the high jump, Murphy tied for fourth in the high hurdles, Morris was fifth in the broad jump, and Leonard tied for fourth in the pole vault. Thornton came in second in the high jump at the Texas Relays, and two Raiders entered the 400-meter hurdles for the first time. Murphy was third and Ken Osborne fifth. Pete Dyson ran a 4:22.0 mile, but placed ninth. At the North Texas Relays, Tech finished third with 34 points, and Thornton set a record with his 6-8M high jump. Dyson broke the two-mile run record, but so did four others and the Raider came in fifth. Tech scored only ll points at the ACC quadrangular meet, but Thorn- ton, Pettit and Murphy were running at Kansas. Thornton set a record with a 6-6 high jump. The Raiders then ran before the home folks and beat McMurry, Hardin- Simmons and West Texas in a quad- rangular. Then came the SWC meet and the surprising fourth place finish in the varsity and second in the freshman division. The freshmen won a practice meet from Lubbock Christian College and NMMI, then finished second to Baylor at the Fort Worth meet. After running at the Texas Relays, the Picadors won the quadrangular from ACC, North Texas and TCU, then finished second in the SWC meet. Swafford won the high hurdles and Stafford the discus at the Fort Worth meet. Swafford again won at the Texas Relays and headed into the SWC meet undefeated with a victory at the ACC quadrangular. In all, the Picadors won eight first places at the ACC meet. Coach Sparks, a former standout at the University of Texas, loses only two seniors this year, Osborne and Morris, and has good material coming up from the freshman team, as well as having Hart return. Things are looking up at Raiderland in the cinder sport and don't be surprised if Sparks doesn't have one of the top teams in the South- West before long. END IRAN KING. Picador trackman, wrote a new frosh broad jump mark. f 1 jazgf-QtE.,:. . ' t at if 3 i or s S' . ,, r'as-'salts . l G .' ' . 'f?'r'.',v NX 'H' - ,. , z tn' .wily . :j Q6 ' 1- ' T gs 1 - N 1 ' gf 1 ' f ' 1 ph.. .1 Qx 17? 5 v ,r 1 w fs ii ' 1,8 ' is f Q I A, .-.rgtffz 5 j , V ' ' -. 2? Eli 4, f I .al 5 . X 'l,,j ? I 1 v I 1 l l I FRESHMAN HURDLER Bob Swafford, whose 14.2 high hurdle mark is Tech's best. FROSH SPRINTER Mike Stell's 9.6 century in the Conference meet was a freshman record. F---------------Q----N ---.-. .. ..... ...W TECH'S FRESHMAN thinclads, second in the SWC, are Cback rowj Bill Stephens, Bake Turner, Bob Swafford, Iim Williams, Iran King, Herbert Pearce and Glen Woods, Qfrontj jerry Don Landers, Mike Henderson, Ken Weaver and Mike Stell. CNot pictured: Richard Stafford, Pat Holmes and jack Davis.D ! x .lb Wy l J we 417-1751 ' is BMW 4 5545 1 'P E 5 srowrs ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1958-59 Nl' t .,..,.. . .4A., , . BOB MACY TENNIS X jerry Waggoner A Tech student doing undergraduate work in journalism, ferry is cz sportswriter on the stag of the Lubbock AVALANCHE-IOURNAL. NETTERS IMPRESSIVE Tech's tennis team rebounds after losing top 'I'hree men of 1958 to finish a strong 'fourth in SWC race Exzis 'rEcH's Red Raider tennis T team finished a strong fourth place in the Southwest Conference in 1959 and gave some of the 'old timers' fits in doing so. RAIDER JUNIORS BOB MACY AND JOHNNY KNIFFEN WILL RETURN NEXT SEASON SOPHOMORE STANDOUTS FOR TECH WERE PHIL MEISINGER AND DANNY SCALES I sronrs u.1.us'rmn'nn at Texas Tech 1958-59 Despite the fact that Coach George Philbrick had only one returning start- er, Bob Macy, back, the Raiders fin- ished with a very creditable .570 aver- age for the year. As a team they won 81 matches while losing 61. The some- what raw and inexperienced team copped 41 singles matches and lost 34 and had even better success in doubles play with 40 victories and 27 defeats. The highlight of the year was ac- complished by veteran Macy. Bob was the only player to beat Ronnie Fisher of Rice who has won the Southwest Conference singles title for the past two years. The Owl netter was undefeated in two years of conference play until Macy stopped him in successive sets, 6-1, 6-1, in a Lubbock duel. Macy, who was a junior. ended the season with a 17-6 record in singles play and teamed with the other three Tech players at various times for a 10-9 mark in doubles action. He won 35 singles sets during the year while losing only 15. He had a 23-21 record for the year in doubles play. Bob, who was seeded second in the Southwest Conference tournament at College Station, rapped Baylor's Don Mordecai, 6-2, 6-1, and Southern Methodist's Bill Wright, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, before bowing to Rice's fine netter, Paul Como, 2-6, 3-6. He teamed with Danny Scales in doubles and the two Raider netters staged a determined bat- tle before succumbing to Rice's bril- liant duo of Fisher and Art Foust, 2-6, 7-9. Macy's only loss of the season in con- ference play came at the hands of Texas' brilliant Richard Keeton. Kee- ton stopped Bob, 2-6, 3-6. Phil Meisinger, Tech's fine junior, capped the season with a 9-7 won-lost singles record and a 9-5 doubles mark. Phil had a 19-17 singles mean for the year and a doubles average of 20-11. He played at an even .500 clip in con- ference action when he won three while losing the like number. He was above average in doubles play with a 4-2 mark in league play. johnny Knifien, a junior, ran into some strong competition and closed out the year with a 7-1l record in singles action and a 10-7 mark in doubles. Johnny won 15 sets and lost 24 in sin- gles but bounced back in doubles with a 22-17 set record. Kniffen finished the Conference slate with a 2-4 singles won-lost mark and had the like number of wins and losses in doubles play. Danny Scales, a rising young netter who was a sophomore, had a good year despite inexperience. He captured 8 victories and lost 10 singles matches but won ll doubles games while losing only six. He fared better in conference play with a 3-3 record in singles and a 4-2 mark in doubles. We should be stronger next year with everyone returning, and we have a fine crop of freshmen coming up which will strengthen us considerably, says Coach Philbrick. In addition to the frosh boys, Louis Marshall, who was ineligible in '59, will be back with the Raiders next season. Coach Philbrick goes on to say that the battle for the SWC crown next year should be a closely fought one. Almost every team in the conference has most of its starters back with some fine fresh- men netters to add to the strength. Rice will probably again be picked as the favorite. They have everyone back and have a strong frosh squad coming up to give even more depth. The Owls have three of the top netters in the loop in Fisher, Art Foust and Paul Como. Texas will be strong next year, states Philbrick, with two or three very capable fish rising steadily. Bay- lor will return all but one. They also have Tommy Goforth, a fish who was state high school champ in '58, SMU should be a real contender with the full team returning, explains Coach Philbrick. Texas A8zM has a couple of promising freshmen moving up with their complete '59 team intact as well as TCU. The Raiders will have much greater depth with the addition of some rap- idly advancing freshmen. Weston Wolff of Odessa and Ion Gottschall of Midland fought it out all year for top frosh honors. They battled back and forth for top seed honors and the is- sue was never really decided. Both should be contenders for a spot on the varsity next year. Another top prospect for the varsity is Darrell Allison, a former Lubbock Monterey ace. The fish squad played mostly against junior colleges and established an envi- able record. Wolff and Gottschall teamed to Wallop the TCU frosh dou- bles team and then went on to Win the singles matches, too. They teamed again against the SMU team and copped the doubles honors and Wolff won his singles matches while Gott- schall lost. The Raider team didn't fare as well as 1958 when they finished second with David Kent, Billy Edd Gowan and Dick Spiers, but finished with a cred- itable record after the trio graduated. f Kent is now a net coach in Amarillo. . . , .,,.. , K GEORGE PHILBRICK Tennis Coach Gowan is studying graduate law at SMU and Spiers is in the Army. W I R . , . .... . ' A fl FLANKING COACH George Philbrick are his varsity tennis players-Danny Scales, Bob Macy, Johnny Kniffen and Phil Meisinger. TECH'S FRESHMAN netters, who will scrap for varsity positions next year, are Weston Wolff, Daryl Allison, Ion Gottschall, and Van Hubbard. . . . . - I .I 1 4 I sponrs ILLUSTRATED al Texas Tech 1958-59 All-A merzmn C 051612 Robisonis uflashyii Raiders wrote at- tendance history for the Southwest onference in Tech's first year of otii- cial competition in the conference. In ll games at home, the Big Red drew 82,496 fans to the Coliseum, including three erowds of over l0,000. We sure do appreciate our Une supportg without the fans we just couldnit get alongf, Robison asserts. A long-time believer in pattern play, preferring a deliberate brand to the rapid-fire style basketball, Robison is quick to adjust his style of play to fit the material on hand. His teams per- form fundamentals perfectly and ad- just quickly to any situation that arises on the hardwoods. A good example of this came a few years ago, when the Raiders were be- hind an opponent one point with 4 seconds left on the clock. Robison calmly diagrammed a play in the hud- dle-Teeh's team took the ball, worked it past midcourt, a Tech guard dribbled by his man into the right corner and took a shot-and won the game. Tech students like Robison-this was proved last year when the students raised money to present him with an air-conditioned red Cnaturallyj De- Soto. Modest himself, Robison was overwhelmed by the students' display of affection and had a little trouble ex- pressing his appreciation to the stu- dents. flwhill can you say about a thing like thatf' Robison remarked. Robison's Raiders won fame even be- fore they got into the SWC wars. I-Ie had the Raiders in the throne room in their last three seasons of competition in the Border Conference. The Raiders brought home the Border Conference bacon in l954, i955 and l956. Up to about two years ago, when the Big Red moved into the spacious Coli- seum, the Raiders played their home games in the cracker-box COld Tech GymD. Because of the lack of seating room, Robison scheduled only a few games at home and booked a big sched- ule on the road. Born in 'Tennessee in l9l2, he moved to Ranger with his parents in 1926, when he was l4. Weighing only a mere 135 pounds, Robison was a little light for football competition but tried that sport at guard and end. Polk t-mitiiniml ROBISON GIVES CLEAR, deliberate instructions to player CGene Arringtonj as he pre- pares to make a timely substitution in a close game. POLK LEANS forward to get as close to the play as he possibly can. MOVE THE BALLl l1C ShOlliS to Tl'1C team, quickly straightening in his chair. AND FINALLY, inadvertently, comes that famous Robison kiekf' which follows bad break for Raiders. svoars ii.I.us'1'iwriau at Tvxux T4-eh 1958-59 SPECTACLE continued also competed in basketball, track and tennis. Robison completed his high school work at Lubbock and played basketball under Dell Morgan, later his coach at Tech. In his final year at Tech, 1933-34, he was center and co-captain of Tech's Border Conference champs. Follow- ing graduation from Tech, Robison coached the Burkburnett football team and other sports at that school under the late Volney Hill, also a Tech grad- uate, before returning to his alma mater. For 22 years Polk Robison has served Tech-four as a student and basketball player-18 as a coach, 16 of them as head basketball coach. Basketball fans at Tech and on the South Plains won't be a bit disappointed if he serves for 22 more years. Robison's Record al' Tech Year Won Lost I942-43 ...... 9 I0 I943-44 . . 2 7 I944-45 . . . . . 9 I I I945-46 ...... I0 8 I946-47 IBerI Huffman coached, I947-48 ...... I5 I I l948-49 . . . . . 2I 9 I949-50 . . . I3 I I l950-5I . . . I4 I3 l95I-52 . . . I4 I0 l952-53 . . . I4 IO l953-54 . . . 20 5 I954-55 . . . I8 7 I955-56 . . . I3 I2 l956-57 . . . I2 I I I957-58 . . . . I5 8 I958-59 ...... I5 9 Totals II6 years, . . . 2I4 I52 1 at is JUST PLAIN POLK 44 sroius intusnurmn at Texas Tech 1958-S9 BASEBALL ,X George Wallace A sportswriter on the staff of the Lubbock AVA- LANCHE-JOURNAL, George Wallace is author of the column Avalanche of Sports. George was one of ten Texas sportswriters nominated for Sports- writer of the year in I959.. T erlz Parks P0 er THE RED RAIDER baseball team won seven games and lost six during the 1959 season to finish above .500 in the won and lost column for the first time in two years. The Raiders, ten of whom were let- termen, hit at a lusty .293 clip, but they were hampered by weak pitching and fielding. Three of Tech's victories came over West Texas State, giving the Raiders an 18-7 all-time series edge over the Buffaloes. Coach Beattie Feathers sent his charges against only two Southwest Conference teams, Texas A8zM and Rice, and they lost both games. Gehrig Garrison, a senior from Lub- bock who batted only .198 as a junior, led the Raiders at the plate with a booming .429 average. Three other regulars hit over .300 for the year. Second baseman joe Reaves, a sophomore from Snyder, hit .3834 catcher David Bourland, an Abi- lene junior, batted .3663 andfirst base- man Bruce Boyd, a junior from Abi- lene, finished with a .326 reading. four runs. Boling senior james johnson had a 2-l record and Charles Flanagin was 1-lL The Picadors enjoyed a fine season, finishing with an 8-1 record, the best freshman mark in Tech's history. Coached by Earl Parker, Tech's catcher in 1958, the Picadors' lone loss was a 12-6 decision to Odessa junior College. They avenged that defeat, however, with three triumphs over the Wranglers. The Raiders started the season on the wrong foot, losing to Colorado and getting only two hits. In the second game against Colorado, seven errors doomed Tech to a 9-1 defeat. Tech invaded Wichita Falls for a two-game series with Midwestern and came home with the year's first vic- tory, but not before losing No. 3. Sophomore Bill Curry of Amarillo set Midwestern down without a hit for six innings, but in the seventh the Indians collected three of their four hits and took advantage of two errors to score all of their runs and escape with a 4-3 triumph. Zan Miles' 2-0 record was the best on the pitching staff. The junior from Odessa worked 13 innings and allowed A 12-hit attack, eight of them for extra bases, propelled the Raiders to a 14-3 win over Midwestern for their PICADOR sAsEBALLERs are Cbackj Coach Earl Parker, Wes Barnett, Sam Gipson, Bill Kaun, Roger Mac Evans, Eddie Bobbitt, Del Ray Mounts, Csecond rowj Eddie Pierce, Loren Langston, jerry Huffer, Bill Boyd, Ken Wofford, Dean Horton, Marvin Henderson. Cfrontj Mike McElrath, Teddy Fritzler, Bob Fouts, Lawrence Savage, Gary Samford and Nick Moore. ., ..,. , ,...,. .. ., ,... . .,.. , .... . Q A .M . first victory. Miles, who worked the first six innings and allowed only three hits, got credit for the victory. In Tech's first encounter with West Texas State, Johnson scattered five hits and Boyd poled two home runs to pace a 10-hit attack in a 14-3 triumph. Tech got heavy hitting and good pitching to again trim West Texas, this time, 12-4. Houston Powell twirled an eight-hitter while Garrison and Bour- land led an ll-hit assault. Garrison got three hits in three official trips to the plate and Bourland went four for five. In their next outing, the Raiders took advantage of West Texas' generosity to sweep the three-game series. Although held to seven hits, Tech scored seven unearned runs for an 8-4 victory. The Raiders stretched their winning streak to five games with a 13-6 tri- umph over Abilene Christian. Boyd, Garrison and Ken Warren blasted home runs to back up Iohnson's 10-hit pitching as Tech's record stretched to 5-3. Next followed the disastrous series against the Southwest Conference clubs. The Raiders got only six hits and were set back, 11-4, by Texas A8zM, the SWC champion. They dropped a 13-3 verdict to Rice the fol- lowing day. Returning home, the Raiders staged their two greatest hitting sprees of the season to blast Midwestern, 19-4 and 19-3. In the series opener, Garrison and Butch Adams each hit a three-run homer and Miles hurled a nine-hitter to key the victory. Flanagin took charge in the second F-.. ,,..,.. A :ir lfA4 TECH PITCHERS are Cbackj Bill Curry, Charles Flanagin and Iames Iohnsong ffrontj Houston Powell and Zan Miles. game. He pitched an eight-hitter and blasted a three-run homer as Tech ran its record to 7-5. In the final game of the season, Tech lost to Abilene Christian, 15-3. With several outstanding players moving up from the freshman team, Tech's baseball future is bright. Also returning is '58 letterman Bill Dean, out this season with an injury. Mike McElrath, who played his high school ball at Lubbock Monterey, was the best Picador with a bat. The third baseman finished with a .577 average. Del Ray Mounts of Perryton was the club's top pitcher. He worked 36 in- nings and allowed only eight earned runs in compiling a 4-0 record. The Picadors batted .299 and proved to be strong defensively. They had a fielding percentage of .927. Y BEATTIE FEATHERS Tech Baseball Coach RAIDER INFIELDERS are Bruce Boyd, Tom Prichard, Elton Howard, Iackie Miller, Ioe Reaves ad Butch Adams. Kneeling is Dave Bourland. 1 l I I 5 l 4 I 1 OUTFIELDERS ARE Cbackj Dave Allen, Gehrig Garrison, Ken War- reng Cfrontj George Gibson, Iohn Knostman and Gerald Hodges. svoivrs musriwmn at Texas Tech 1958-59 45 S immers F our le HSWC Raiders show improvement despite grade casualties Texas TEcH's swimming team was another Raider squad to feel the the bite of grades at mid-term last year. but the tankers of Dr. Ray Kireilis were able to improve their conference stand- ing of 1958-59, the first season of SWC competition, beating out the Rice Owls in the SWC meet for fourth place, with 16 points. The Raiders scored only seven points in their initial Southwest Conference meet appearance in 1958-59. The season marked the first full year of competition for the Raiders in their 75x42-foot pool in Tech's new Gymna- sium-Natorium. Tech started the season by hosting the SWC swimmers in the annual Southwest Conference Relays Dec. 19. The Raiders' outlook for the year took a dip at mid-term, when several prom- ising sophomores became scholastieally ineligible due to low grades the first semester. The newest SWC member, which is fighting an uphill battle to gain an even footing with the other teams in the conference, reached a milestone on Feb. 20 at Houston when the team captured their first dual meet from an SWC opponent, topping the Rice Owls by a 50-35 count. Techis freshman team made it a clean sweep for the day, beating the Rice Frosh, 57-23. Sophomore lim Tom Davis sparked this year's squad. Davis carried an un- defeated record in his specialty, the 50- yard free-style, into the conference meet, where his streak finally was snapped. Davis was the high-point individual for the team over the season, account- ing for a total of 92 points. Senior let- terman Harry Van Horn was second, amassing 62 points, and sophomore Gary Welch was third with 58. Varsity lettermen were sophomore Robert Alexander, Davis, sophomore Len Fuqua, sophomore Eugene Holt, sophomore Edmund Tex Long, soph- omore Dick Phelps, sophomore Iohn 45 sPoR'rs ILI.USl'RATIZD at Texas Tech 1958-59 TECH VARSITY swimmers are Cfront rowj John Stokes, lim Tom Davis, Harry Van Horn, Norman Womack, Gary Welch and manager Bill Pittman, back row-Dr. Ray Kireilis, coach, Bob Alexander, Don Bernett, Lynn Fuquay, Eugene Holt and assistant coach Iames McNally. FRESHMAN SWIMMERS are Cfront rowj assistant coach Iames McNally, Bo Grimshaw, Bob Pittman, Ierry Bicknell and manager Bill Pittman: Cback rowj Martin Iones, lack Ship- ley, Bill Farrar, Coach Kireilis, Bill Saterwhite and Brett Bayne, Stokes, Van Horn, Welch, and junior Norman Womack. Bill Pittman was awarded a varsity manager's letter. Freshman numeral winners were Brett Bayne, Ierry Bicknell, Bob Cheek, Arthur Dolle, Iames Grimshaw, Ken Hall, Martin Iones, Bill Satterwhite, and Richard Vawter. Bobby Pittman gained a freshman manager's letter. Tech will be privileged to host the conference meet next March 10-12. Coach Kireilis, a four-letter winner at the University of Illinois, hopes to fur- ther improve Tech's standing with the addition of experience to his 1959-60 team. Feamis' F eaiure Wz'anz'a F 0 rm T HIE RED RAIDER fencing team, paced by participant-coach Frank Criflin, captured honors in the Southwestern Section Cham- pionships of the Amateur Fencers League of America for the fifth straight year this spring. Held at Dallas May 9-10, with eleven top-notch fencing teams from the Southwest competing, Tech took Hrst place team honors in the foil and sabre, and was second in the epee division. It marked the fifth straight year Tech's team won top honors in at least two of the three weapons. Griffin captured first-place individual honors in the sabre divi- sion, but slipped to third in the foil, an event he won in the 1958 meet. Teams were entered from Arizona University, Dallas YMCA, El Paso YMCA, Houston YMCA, North Texas State, Oklahoma City YMCA, Texas University, Texas ASIM, Tech, Tulsa YMCA and the United States Pentathalon Olympic team. The Raiders swept all three weapon titles in the Divisional Team Championship at Lubbock April 25-26, a warmup for the SW Sec- tional meet, with four teams furnishing competition. Fencing against NTS, Dallas, Fort Worth and Dyess Air Base of Abilene, Tech's Griffin coppcd the foil title for the third straight year, the sabre crown for the second time ,and was fourth in epee compe- tition. In the NCAA tournament March 27-28 at Annapolis, Md., the Raiders were 25th nationally, below last year's finish when Tech Was privileged to host the NCAA meet. In divisional qualification meets of the North Texas Division of the AFLA, Tech placers were: CTexas Tech, Feb. 285 Grifiin, first in class A foil, Wendell Morrow second, class U epee, CNTS, Mar. 215 Royce Bruce third, class BU epee, Griffin first, class UM sabre, Donal Myrick third, CDyess AFB, April 4D Bruce second, class C sabre. In early-season competition, Tech joined eight teams in the Dal- las Open Invitational Nov. l5-16, with Griflin taking third in foil, second in sabre and second in epee, and Delano McLane placing third in sabre and sixth in epee. Tech held a three-weapon open Dec. I6, with McLane taking first, Bruce second and Morrow third in what turned out to be an intra-squad match. WENDELL MORROW AND DELANO McLANE JOUST. I I ..i,,,,,, A Qt- . .V 7 A TECH FENCERS ARE Cfront rowj Wendell Morrow, Bobby Blackburn and Donal Myrick, Cbaekj player-coach Frank Criflin, Royce Bruce, Billy McAfee and Delano McLane. BILLY McAFEE AND ROYCE BRUCE SQUARE OFF. COACH GRIFFIN IRI GIVES BOBBY B-LACKBURN A LESSON. svonrs uiusnwrxm at Texas Tech 1958-59 DOUBLE T T7I95 850 I958-59 Officers Presidenr ...... Gerald Myers Vice Presidenf . . . . Jack Henry Secrerary . . . Gerald Seemann Treasurer . . . . Bobby S+afforcl Sgr.-a+-Arms . . . Jerry Selfridge ASSOCIATION l959-60 Officers Ken Tallcinglon Bill Turnbow . Kenne+l1 Lee Gilberl Weaver Bobby Cline Presiclenl' Vice Presidenl' . Secre+ary . . Treasurer Sg+.-a+-Arms 59 JAY JOHNSON and Ioe Naylor. who helped origi- nate Tech's Flying Matadors trampoline team. ' 12 Two TECH STUDENTS, Iay Johnson of Amarillo and Ioe Naylor of Lubbock were captivated by the tram- poline and started a trampoline club that grew into what is now known as the Flying Matadors. They secured the coaching assistance of Edsel Buchanan, a Physical Education Department staff member who had won three national trampoline championships in 1949-50- 51, and set out to develop a trampoline club for Tech students. The Flying Matadors now have a membership of polished trampoline performers who continue to thrill Tex- as Techsans and audiences throughout our great state. In 1958 Johnson won 50 sronrs u.r.us'mA'run at Texas Tech 1958-59 ., . 1: 4 1 I 'im . ' 'Q T zp from the T op Tf?15'V ix. Q' N EDSEL BUCHANAN, Head, Men's Intramurals Trampolining TRAMPOLINING is a wonderful activity, but it is not as easy as it looks. If you are a beginner, be sure to get some qualified instruction before you venture out on your own. Master the fundamentals first-the bounce, the scat drop, knee drop, front drop, and back drop. Then move on to combina- tions and variations of the fundamentals before you even think of trying Hips. The Hips are not easy by any means. Never bounce alone. Always have some- one to spot you for safety. Remember, trampolining and fun are synonymous provided you practice sanity and safety along with the activity. FLYING MATADORS Naylor and Iohnson get some pointers from their coach, Edsel Buchanan, himself a national AAU trampoline champ for three years. the junior championship of the South- western AAU and Naylor took the sen- ior title in the Gulf AAU. In national AAU competition in the spring of 1958 Iohnson and Naylor placed eighth and fourth respectively. At the national meet in April of this year, johnson moved up to capture sixth place, while Naylor did not im- prove his ranking. But, to have two trampolinists who rank in the top ten nationally is certainly an achievement. The newest member of the group, Iack Tillinghast of Lubbock, won first at the Southwest Conference Gymnastic Championships this year while Iohnson and Naylor were away for the National AAU meet in Amherst, Mass. Tilling- hast has three seasons of competitio remaining for the Red and Black. In March of this year, the Flying Matadors received high recognition honors from the Texas Tech College Awards Board for their leadership and service exhibited through their unique trampolining activity. at on the Bark joe Spears 1 TECH CHEERLEADERS L A ' Yea Red, Yeallilacle' .' It takes a lot ol leadership, a lot ol lung-power, a lot of long hours and a lot ol talent to be a capable college yell leader. Tcch's faithful fivci' lor 1958-59 Ht the bill in each category. They are the ones mainly responsible lor the spirit of Raider fans not only during individual games but throughout the season. Hats oil to a Hne gang of spirit-makers for 58-59. Shown above, from a grasshopper's-eye-view are Cstarting with the one o,clock positionj-Butch Lawrence, Judy Ekelund, Ioe Naylor, Sharla Pepper and Bill Womble. CONGRATULATIONS, CHAMPS! Champs One of +he advaniages of publishing La Venfana as a fall delivery yearbook was +he faci' 'rhal' we were able +o repor+ Tech's firsi' Soufhwesi' Conference championship in hisiory-won by Coach Jay McClure's golfers, piciured above. ln previous years, under Ihe old spring delivery sysfem, +his would have been impossible. Unforfunaiely, however, even 'rhe exfension in deadlines did noi' allow La Venfana +o secure a qualify color prin+ of Ihe feam, which if had planned Io use on lhe fronii cover, in lime for fhe engraving deadline. Neverfheless, La Venfana is proud +o be able +o include +his hisforic even+, as wriH'en by Ron Calhoun on pages 34-36. We encourage you +o read +his exci+ing accounf, and, if you are a golfer, +o visil' Ihe Meadowbrook Golf Course and Driving Range- Home of fhe' SWC Champs. MEADOWRROOK GOLF COURSE 8: DRIVING RANGE In MacKenzie Park Home of the SWC Champs .1 X -'V wp f .WWJIQQXQNMQ mYv,:rv.vs'WAAe+4fbfiGLw-:.4lsbK1MfW'x9kw5r1 M 4 fl 1 'yu' gig, , 'L 4 I Thr ., . , 1 1 -4,,z:4f 19 aw-M' Y WVMWJNWWW .EQ'fI'-.5-Q:-:'i.3' 45613191 . .,..,Almf amx?MA .A.V ,., M K 1, Ag -11,5 From fhe purchase of your Freshman nofebook fo your Senior ring service is our mosf imporfanf producf Texas Tech College Booksfore On The Campus College Book Store TECI-1'S SATURDAY EVENING POST VENTANA PUBLISHING COMPANY IMA TECI ISAN, President Editors, Ioe Spears, Bill Summey Dictating Editor, B. I. Whitted Terrific Art Editor, Ierry Martin Fabulous Foreign Editor, Khrushchev Lubbock Editor, I. B. Bootlegger Associate Editors, Carolyn Mimms, Sandra Dudley, Ellen Venable, Ralph Carpenter, Travis Harrell, Billy Ellis, William Rogers, Soap Suds, R. Raider, I. E. Hastey Photographic Editor, Rollie E. Graphic Two Short Stories The Vanilla Spider . The Song of Cain . Articles I Visit E. N. Tones . Year ol Decision . . . Fish Council Serves Tech . . foe Nicholson 9 . Lee Sullenger 26 . ,Lolla Mimms 2 . Ellen Venable 4 . . . . 6 Where the Ego Meets the Id. . 7 Teclfs Problem Palace . . . . I0 Men Who Think lor Themselves . . II Does the BSO Serve a Purpose? . . I2 They Guard Our Student's Comfort . . 13 For Those That Can't Attend Class . . . . I4 Tech's Two Fronts-Purchasing and Registrar . . I4 Aches and Pains Incorporated . . . . 15 Major-Minor .... . I6 Tech Salutes ..... .... . 17 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . 20 The Man from Arts and Sciences .... . 22 Pre-Med Society ..... . 23 Three Faces of Science . . 23 Pre-Med, Go AED . . 24 The Open Door ..... . . 26 Students Today-Teachers Tomorrow . . 27 English-Alien to Techans? . The Face at Tech .... An Open Door to the World . Optimates ..... Court Is in Session . Go Government Today . You Can't Park Therel . A Ioumey Into the Past . . . The Science of Squares for Cubes Keeping Posted? . . . . . . . . 28 . Ralph W. Carpenter 29 . . . . . . 30 . 30 . 32 . 32 . . . . . 33 . Sandra Dudley 34 ....36 .40 Tech's Saturday Evening Post is published for the first and perhaps last time this year. All rights on the Tech Campus are of course reserved and use o the material contained here-with-in without someone's permission will mean that LY will be mad at you. The Ventana Publishing Company is obviously a fictitious outfit. The magazine is in realty being Erinted by hand by members of Journalism 330. Tech's SE as no address because the Postal Department has not only denied this magazine mailing rights, but also denied it the right to even receive mail. The names of all characters tall the names used in this magazine are names of charactersl used in features andfor articles are not ficticious, but are real. Any resemblance is intended to be to a living person. Resemblance to a dead person is not intended, but then there are no aliases used in the magazine. Subscription Prices: The seven bucks painfully paid at the beginning of the last school year should cover the cost of PUBLISHED WITH PERMISSION this additional masterpiece of creative genius. Anyone that pays more has certainly been taken. Unconditional Guarantee: What a ioke. For no reason what- so-ever will any money be refunded. Every penny is neces- sary for-the 'successful escape of the editors. ln all sincerity the editors of this version of SEP would like to thank the editors of the real SEP for their permission Io use the name and other characteristics of SEP. We hope that in no way will this magazine offend or hurt the feelings of anyone. It was done in a spirit that contained practically no malice toward anyone. The editors hope that the readers will accept this magazine in the spirit that it was intended. And please don't sue us. The editors have done their best to Iollow generally thc SEP style. However this has been limited to qreat extent because ot the large number of photographs that were necessary to convey a particular picture of life on the Tech campus. OF SATURDAY EVENING POST I llaftli l.leg.ll lfli-RANE HALL ll -L-.eu -- ,Lll l....l ag-1--i-1 RANE HALL a Nickelson file for every purpose fbi n Presidenf Jones is called on +o make fhe decisions fhai' keep Tech 'rhe great school fhaf ii' is. He is a man who works on the avearge of 12 hours a day and some days as much as 14 to 15 hours. He is an executive who travels 13,000 to 15,000 miles each year. Dr. Edward Newlon Iones, Texas Technolog- ical College's sixth president, has devoted almost all his waking hours to performing the duties of his office and helping make Tech a great institution. Because of these heavy duties and schedule, at the close of his seventh year as president of Texas Tech. he has resigned from his position effective August 31. Dr. Iones gave the reason for his resignation as the condition of his health. His doctor stated that the stress imposed by the duties of his office had an adverse effect on his physical state and if continued his future health would be jeopardized past reasonable limits. Thus Dr. Iones ends his llth year at Texas Tech. I met with Dr. Iones in his woodfpaneled executive office to begin the interview. The telephone rang every few minutes, and he was busy signing papers and let! ters to go out in the afternoon mail. His three top exec- utives were also in the office for a conference. After completing his business for the day, we left his oflice and went to his home to join Mrs. Iones. We sat around a small table and began to talk. The tall administrator came to Tech in 1948 as vice president in charge of academic administration. Sep- tember 1, 1952, he became Tech's president. Before coming to this West Texas college he was botany de- partment head at Baylor University. ln 1934 he be- came Baylor's Dean of Arts and Sciences, and then Dean of the University from 1939 to 1942. He was president of Texas College of Arts and Industries at Kingsville from 1942 to 1948. Dr. Iones described his duties to me saying, As the executive officer of Tech, l am responsible to the Board of Directors. He considers that public relations is consciously needed to keep Lubbock and the local area informed in furthering Tech relations. Also, vital is his contact with the Legislature for appropriations every two years. 2 I VISIT . N. JCNES By Loi.LA Mnvnvis ' Turning from Dr. Iones to his wife for a moment. Mrs. Iones stated that the President begins each day with a morning walk around their home, which is ap- proximately a mile. He also spends his spare time reading, playing with their two dogs and watching television. He added that he was interested in photog- raphy and is enthusiastic about traveling. Dr. and Mrs. Iones toured Europe last summer, but they have made no vacation plans for this summer. Referring back to his duties, Dr. Iones said that upon arriving at work, I dictate from 30 to 35 indi- vidual items, answer incoming letters, review committee reports, sign from 35 to 40 letters, contracts and papers each day. He is assisted by a secretarial staff of four, two of which work directly with him: by Dr. G. E. Giesecke, academic vice-president: Roy Wells, his assistant and secretary of the Board of Directorsg Marshall Pennington, vice president and comptroller, and William H. Butterfield, Director of Development. Dr. Iones meets with Dr. Giesecke every morning, works many times throughout the day with Mr. Wells. and once a week has a joint meeting with Butterfield. Giesecke and Pennington. Traveling on official business takes up much of Dr. Iones's.time as he makes one or two trips to Chicago, Washington and New York each year. He goes to Austin several times, but this varies according to whether the Legislature is in session or not. Mrs. Iones said that she does not accompany him on very many of his trips. As president of such a large institution, many prob- lems arise each year that require reasoning out. How does Dr. Iones reason them out? He said, I get a full background of information. Many of my decisions are reached as results of group CContinued to p. 405 Jones and his advisors, Giesecke, Bufferfield, Wells, and Pen- ningfon, meef a+ leas+ once a week +o map plans 'For Tecl1's developmenf. ,.-r i u 1 .1 ,, X X- s . 1 I 1 .kg s as R , ,W ,v :S a I H ' l . x QKSSTAQXG if 5, XP gg? . K ,Q fm., ,. Vw gy, ii. 1 1 4 . X w f 5 X :if ,s , xx .f , f -s 2 N3 , ost if 3 X s ., gt ivan Lf v, 9 YJ I R A , . , A H , ,W I x f FQQ , vm - if V4 1 I bv , . kg f 2 -.M A Jeix' ' i' Officers of the 58-59 siudeni' council fake time oui' fo pose for Ven'I'ana's roving photographer. 4 YEAR UF IJEIIISIUN The Student Council made itself heard on three prominent issues during the past year-the make- up of the Publications Committee, the proposed tuition hike by the Texas Commission on Higher Education, and Sigma Delta Chi's April Fool's edition of the Toreador. The original structure of the Publications Com- mittee in the student constitution was six students and six faculty members with two journalism per- sonnel serving as ex officio members. During the summer of 1958 President E. N. jones, acting on faculty recommendation, changed the committee makeup to two students and three faculty mem- bers with journalism personnel being two of these. The Publications Committee is not only re- sponsible for the appropriation of student funds to the Toreador and La Ventana, but also for the staffs of the two publications. For this reason the Student Council recommended that the journalism department personnel act as ex officio members and that the committee be composed of three students and three faculty members. The point argued by the Toreador was that the journalism department personnel serve as voting members. W. E. Garets, journalism department head and chairman of the Committee, stated that those most qualified by training and experience were best equipped to deal with publications problems. The question will be decided by the student body in the first campus-Wide election this fall. President jones offered a solution-the Committee be composed of three students and three faculty members with the journalism department head a voting member if not acting as faculty advisor of one or both publications-which, if favorable, will be voted into the constitution. The Texas Commission on Higher Education recommended that the Legislature raise the tuition at the eighteen state-supported colleges and uni- versities, amounting to 20'Z, of the state appro- priations. The Student Council stated that it was not opposed to such an increase provided the money was returned to the school from which it came, and the increase was not too high. MEMBERS Bunger, Linda: Buske, Loy Deann: Byrd, Bobby Lee: Dean, Bill: Dyer, Bob: Edwards, David: Estes, Richard: Gibbons. Buddy Wayne: Ledwig, Don: Lindley, Mary Ann: Menzies. Duery: Merriman, Larry: Millioon, Roy: Pfluger, Bill: Pinson. Larry: Powers, Stanley: Rainer, Billie Patricia: Rogers, Claude: Seeman, Gerald: Spencer, Don Lloyd: Swafford, Hollis: Tarlringfon, Ken: Turner, Champ: Vines, J.: Williams, G.: Zournas, J. wiv!! Tech s Supreme Court. Members Norman Dreyer, Gerald Myers, Jean Elliott, Neil 'Pipkin, Jerry Kofara, and Joe Ben Huclgens. The April Fool's edition of the Torcador drew forth many reprimands, including a few from Donnell Echols, Student Council president. Some stated the paper was not in good taste, that the articles were too blunt, others backed it as point- ing out weaknesses of the college that might be eliminated. Question of the paper's publication next year was left up to the Publications Com- mittee. Every student enrolled at Tech is automatically a member of the Student Association. This body represents student views and is governed by the Student Council made up of the Executive Cfficers -President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Busi- ness Manager-and representatives from each school of the college. This executive body sup- ports worthy student enterprises and organizations with funds received from the student activities fee. It also plans, publieizes, and supervises stu- dent elections. Techis Supreme Court is a part of the Student Council and its Chief Justice and Associate Justices are appointed by the president. It is the organ the Student Council consults on proposed changes and on constitutional amendments. It also hears any disputes between student, students and the Student Association, students and student organizations and organizations and Student Asso- ciation, as long as it does not involve the adminis- tration. Its project this year was to draw up a court procedure. The Court is composed of a senior pre-law major as Chief Justice, Joe Ben I-Iudgensg and a representative of each School as Associate Justices. Associate Justices are Gerald Myers, Arts 81 Sciencesg Norman Dreyer, Business Administra- tion, Jerry Kotara, Agriculture, Neil Pipkin, Engi- neering and Jean Elliott, Home Economics. The Chief Justice is also exofficio of the College Awards Board. 'rms END. J 1..Jl.J 'xR- CC7'XfOCfX- t.., N1t..J L.: !1 l 'r I- ' ls L 1 L4 C...1 ,- L. ,, C..., jj I D X X 1 N. l, .-fgj ,-J L-J L...J L-2 ,JL,1 L.. 5 f,.J lC.,..J QJ ...JL-J LQ! Li! L11 iii! L...JL l.-J My watch must be slow-l still have 5 till. L. lit JL..JL...J L..f l L.Jt IL., l..J L. Q 11 ' 1 I V Q- ' 3 Q -rr .1- . ,ggi A 1 e., A.. .E+ ,c J ' 4:-'1+,fffxff,l2kgfQ 2ff. ' 1 f'1z,. .yg:+.iQgq,f'f-la' 1. K, 'HQ , A S. ' -A . - ,,,L 4 ' x .Qy,gs,4, 'i ff' mwwm. 1 QQQ Qu ! , z vf g:4 If ,aw 1 9 df' I :, k ' K-.1 1 ' J if ,eu 1 .. .- 'I ..-L 4. 5' rf il w. C51 5ky v w +4Q r few 'E : :':,-ww--Q. -3 M1151 +5521 1 s .ws +L -W QP! .. A Q 21 ' M -4 A wg, U 'f ' L - ' ' . 1,2473 , A uv A, K - , . -.Q 'Q , Q , .o 7 , .ff L , Q M in if Av Xi A , f M W Levi N1 1w3: ffJ 4 ff 'kk.W 3.5 f,fY1 k , + 'Q A W----Mlm, ,,'.:5:- 1 - ' . Imgwab ' :gi 3 ' , , mf Q ,ffiififi-.af ., -Y 5 f . .ff - -vii lf71f 1fi' .f'PE'-5A 'ff Qgzggfqfwgff X ' X ' 791 1 V'?7 Yf'7 , W - 5 gf: I - . 7 . ,- I 5 , '47 1 1-, , H f ,IQ ,IA L , 'L .. I V 31553 hm, V' , , ' . . -15 ' '-A ' 1- - -' Vw . , A X . . b W 4 'U , ,ry . w sl e 'X 'li 8. g'J v j' qw- , ' J i: .xl nf Q I x . . x , , ,, . ' me I '.,.,,e L7 V51-,W Y I, Y, 'V ' . 5 'Q i f if - 1 ' nm A , ,N 1 . ,ws gv ug ' ,, ' . - , MMM .-, . gwwfw-?wwJ QwwwWmQ A Q, ., 'L f , eg, 1 by L ,Q 1 Q Ay i N' J-.gh 3.2515- V -1 - ' . ,.. 1 'mi 1' , P ' ig: A+ 'ff Q-5314 fm . . .. V9 , . ' 1 .1 , ., , i,gif'f'Z,f- 3 fl ' A X L S if? 2- ' ' . 55-i?.SS:E:5:f ' 'J 1 1 W' ,: ' 1 3. ' ? nf 2'-3' A -- C W :Si 'E t Y 1 . .ff U - f 1 , -' Nu :lf ek' ,V ,ul 'X ' 1' 1 X ,X , , -M, N 3' ' ' 0 .. ' Q, 'Z . 3.5, 'f' ,,. .f , - ' :-1,,.- - i 1- K h 'T ' - V K . - , K , . fu., 1 , U I N ,xx , Zh I x , 5 :. K, Q Q kph, I 4 if ,- 1 Xy, Mx,-.,e ' V L 1 Psychology Deparrmeni' sraffv members. Where The Ego Meets The ld. Courses in psychology are required subjects for many dif- ferent majors at Texas Tech. Knowledge of human behavior is essential to any successful person, whether he is an engi- neer or botanist. The Psychology Department offers two specific programs- Liberal Arts, for students who plan to terminate college edu- cation at the end of the B.A. degree, and a Professional pro- gram, for students who plan to take graduate work in psy- ehology. In the Liberal Arts program a student may place emphasis in industrial, social, or clinical psychology. The masteris program is of two types: experimental general and applied counseling Crehabilitationj. In conjunction with the Department, a testing center was set up. Students may take advantage of its program to deter- mine their capabilities for various fields of work. Dr. Sylvan Kaplan, professor and head of the depart- ment, is also coordinator of research. He has specialized in research on radiation. He has written more than thirty articles on the subject and has been a consultant to Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. Before coming to Tech, he was director of the Primate Laboratory of the U. S. Air Force School of Aviation Medicine at the University of Texas. Dr. Kaplan earned his bachelor of arts degree, masteris, and doctor of philosophy at the University of Texas and Stanford University, respectively. He has held teaching posi- tions at the University of Texas, Stanford University, Yale University, Brooklyn College, and Trinity University. Dr. Kaplan is a member of the American, Southwestern, and Texas Psychological Associations as Well as the State Mental Health Research Committee and Sigma Xi, honorary graduate research society. He was 1958 president of the Texas Psychological Association. Tests +o determine a life's occupation f--1 ,-.-. , '-5 i W limit.: .3 X ,- , .J-g' .lf , -1 l I I f , Vu? -v S I F,g1c:N l ..q 5' -t . ur-5 f By Ion NICI-IOLSON Well sir, it's a funny thing how it all got started-and I reckon a funnier thing how it ended. Ya'll probably read about it or saw it on the TV, and if you remember it sure did put Hub Corners on the map for a few weeks. One day it was there though, and the next it werent and some was sorry because they sure had lapped up the pub- licity-and some others werent too damn sorry at all. Sometimes, now, I think it was all a big dream it hap- pened so fast and confused-like-but then all I gotta do is go down to the barbershop on a morning and take a good look at Virgil O'Marley and I know it was all so. It's been several years now, but that particular year, it was in October, and Mrs. O'Marley had canned up a storm that summer and stashed it all away in the fruit cellar. Now Virgil O'Marley dont have a pot or a winder in that house to call his own, but if there is any one place that sure aint his to set a foot in-then I reckon it's that fruit cellar. Clara O'Marley is a strong-willed woman, strong- est-willed in town I guess, and that sometimes made it a little rough on Virgil, who has spent most of his life knuckling-down. Well, like I was saying, this particular October, in the afternoon before Virgil had come home from the bank, Mrs. O'Marley went down to the fruit cellar to fetch some cherry jam for supper that night. And there near the cellar floor, suspended in the air a few inches by a tiny silken thread hung a baby bull snake. At first Clara didnt be- lieve her eyes and nearly dropped the cherry jam. Finally though she sat down on the cellar steps and watched for about an hour. The web hung between two legs of an old table that she used for cannin and over near one leg, partly hidden by a shadow, waited the spider. He was just a plain ole vanilla-type spider with no show or nuthin, back in the shadows, watching and waiting. At supper that evenin Clara didnt say a word about what she'd seen for a long time. Usually Clara ups and tells anybody somethin as soon as she hears it, but she didnt figure this was any of Virgil's business. Finally though it got the best of her and she told him. Well, Virgil he got all excited--working in a bank like he does and nuthin cxcitin ever happenin-and right away he got per- mission and went down to see it, and he stayed about an hour. He said it did beat all how it happened and that it was one of those phenomenans of nature and ought to get writ in a book. Clara pshawed the whole thing and said it could have happened in anybody's cellar and that she allowed she would just let them two down there fight it out the way the Goodl.ord intended. For a minute this didn't set too well with Virgil who said he figured the snake ought to be set free, seeing as how the spider couldnt possibly eat the whole thing even if he did kill it. But Clara just smiled her little sweet smile and said, No Virgil dear, we'll just let them have it out the way the GoodI.ord intended , and that took care of that. The next morning, at breakfast, Virgil or Clara neither one said anything about the spider. They ate some more of the cherry jam for breakfast and then Virgil put on his hat and went down to open the bank. Not long after that though he went over to the barbershop where the boys hang out and told Ed White all about the snake and the spider. Well, my God, said Ed, My God! Ed White is the editor of the Hub Corners Weekly-a real nice fellow, not too bright, but hard workin even though there is those who say if it werent for Beatrice White, Ed wouldnt amount to a hill of beans. Anyway, Ed said damned if he didnt just have to see that, and he used the barbershop phone and called up the paper and told them to stop the press. So Virgil and Ed went out to the house about the middle of the mornin and Virgil hollared for Clara, but she didnt CContinued on p. 37D 9 ffig w ' f if ' ' 1 1 'gi 05:4 . ',v, V I A 2 'lf L A ' I x'1,.'t I fa 7 ' In f f .f .-' fJw.'Q.--- , h , , .n 1, V A uhm 'ix Em W ' - I 1. . 1 09 5 . 1 . - is Q-v' 'gs gag . V fa.. I , ' ' in t.+m.-'.,j-,-- .. . -f . ' .1 . . 1 Q ian, , . . . .gvqyfi 1 - - it ', ' QLD-its ' N-mf. I gf Dean Allen Handles Everything ln TECH' PRCBLEM PALACE One ol the busiest ofiices on campus is headquarters for one ol the busiest men at Tech. James G. Allen, dean of stu- dent life, is top mann in directing the activities in the all- important field of counseling and guiding -students in their college years. His office has the responsibility of all student A loi' of Dean Allen's time is spent listening to students. 5 ' srl f i sl, ' ii affairs outside the classroom. Yet Dean Allen's position does not hinder him from giving help and guidance to students himself. He is always willing to listen to a studcntis problems or to help him make those important decisions that are a part of college life. In addition to his administrative duties, Dean Allen is quite active in civic affairs. He is a 32nd degree Mason, and has held offices in the Rotary Club, acting as president during the 1957-58 year. He is a charter member of St. Iohn's Methodist Church, on the Board of Directors of the Lubbock County Library Association, and is active with the Lubbock Sym- phony, and Lubbock Little Theater. Dean Allen came to Tech in 1927 as a part-time instructor in English. After rising to assistant professor of English in 1933 and Professor in 1938, he was made Dean of Men in 1940 and Dean of Student Life in 1950. The dean did graduate work at Harvard, the University of Chicago and the University of Texas. He received a B.A. degree from SMU in English in 1924 and an MA from Har- vard in 1927 in English. He is a member of the National Association of Student Personnel Executives, the National and Texas Associations of Deans and Advisors of Men, the South Central Modern Languages Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fra- ternity and has coached Tech Tennis teams for many years. Assisting Dean Allen is Iames B. Whitehead, who has worked as Assistant Dean of Men and as a Dormitory Super- visor. He is a graduate of the University of Indiana. i 7 1 111 7 rv x who think for 'rhemselves PHI ETA SIGMA Men Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's honor society, promotes scholar- ship and fellowship among freshman men. An initiation ceremony and ban- quet spotlight a year of scholastic achievement for members. The re- quirement for initiation is a 2.5 overall grade point average for the freshman year. Top row: Dwayne Allen, jack Beal, Logan Boles, jim Brock, Si Kun Chang, joe Dwyer, Robert Ewing, George Gibson. Second row: Arden Giford, Bobby D. Grant, Gordon A. Graves, joe Ben Hudgens, William jenkins, Lawrence Kirk, Alan David Lewis, Duane H. Lowe. Third row.' Charles MeKimmey, Don McMurray, Top row: R. D. Shelton, president, Max Dan- necker, vice president, Irwin Henderson, secretary, second row: Don Cannon, treasurer, john Black, Historian, Tommy Gast, senior advisor. Roy Mason, Larry Merriman, David Osborne, Larry Pinson, Roy Poage, Coleman Rester. Fourth row.' Ralph B. Sanders, Milton Schramm, Gerald Seemann, Leonard Short, Lynn Skelton, Milton L. Smith, Williant H. Smyrl, Mike Waddill. 3 4 W I 1-i 3 I 7 4 fs VD qp-.....,,s,- ' A The olcl officers of BSO meef with the new officers. oes th BSO Serve Purpose. The Board of Student Organizations is to the student or- ganization what the Student Council is to the individual Tech student. It represents them voicing their opinions in campus affairs. The scope of BSO's activities covers all problems rc- lated to student organizations. Although it has only the power to recommend, BSO's recommendations carry a great deal of weight because they are backed by the prestige of the active organization on campus. In addition to its recommendatory authority BSO is re- sponsible for maintaining and improving communications among student organizations, and between those organiza- BSO members ai' the annual BSO retreat. I2 tions and the faculty and administration. It provides oppor- tuities for discovering and training campus leaders. In this connection, BSO sponsored an orientation session in Septem- ber, a Workshop for orgaizations in February, and a Leader- ship Retreat at Cloudcroft, N. M., in March. At these ses- sions, campus problems and problems of campus leaders were discussed by responsible representatives of organized student groups. At the Cloudcroft Retreat this year, delegates unanimously passed a resolution calling for a smaller quantity and a better quality of student activities at Tech, and urging that more students be included in the various programs of campus or- ganizations whenever possible. This was one more step to- ward BSO's goal of streamlining and improving the organized activities on campus. K There are three governing bodies which comprise BSO- the slate of Executive Officers, who are responsible for the administration of all policies and activitiesg the Executive Council which advises the officers and carries on interim busi- ness, and the Board itself, representing all member organi- zations. Plans for the future include a troubleshooting team to help individual organizations with their problems, a group to study the possibilities of improving the constitutions of cam- pus organizations, and an ambitious Campus Encyclopedia project. This was another year of steady progress for BSO in its efforts to attain an accepted place in the affairs of the campus and to perform vital and helpful functions for its constituent organizations. Shirley F. Schulz is the person responsible 'for Tech's Food Service Office. THEY GUARD OUR STUDENTS' COMFORT Students living in the dormitories are very familiar with the Room Reserva- tions Oftice and its director Hubert L. Burgess. Mr. Burgess and his three full-time staff members keep busy year around handling dormitory reserva- tions, rent and hot checks on campus. Room Reservations takes all the new prospective student's deposits for rooms and get information from them, through application blanks, as to which dorm they want to live in and their choice for a roommate. Contracts for old students are handled by this office. After these contracts have been re- ceived, new students are assigned vacancies left by oldf students. This Responsible for Room Reservations Office is director Hubert L. Burgess. office sets up the billing for each dor- mitory and each dormitory has to be billed separately to pay for its expenses. Room Reservations keeps up with all spaces in the dorms and controls them. All hot checks on campus come back to Room Reservation to be cleared, re- gardless of what department they are from. Mr. Burgess estimated that hot checks this year ran from 390,000 to SSl00,000. Records are kept on each student, with a copy of hot check offenses being sent to the Dean of Men's Office to be placed in the per- sonal files. Tech students are cared for health- wise by the Student Health Service. This office handles everything except major surgery and critical illnesses. On the average about 100 students pass through the clinic each day and an average of four students are in the hospital each day. Director of Student Health Service and the Infirmary is Dr. E. R. Rose, and his assistant is Dr. Fred P. Kallina. Also on the staff are five registered nurses and four licensed vocational nurses. Menus for the dormitories are planned by the Food Service Office di- rected by Shirley F. Schulz, She has been director for eight years. The Food Service Office also purchases dormitory food, is in charge of personnel employ- ment and training in the dormitory dining rooms and dorm housekeeping. One hundred and twenty kitchen employees, 125 student employees, 20 staff workers and 40 housekeepers are employed by Food Service. as 1 it x 5 Dr. E. R. Rose is head of Tech's Student Health Service which handles about I00 cases each day. I3 S. T. Cummings, director of purchasing, and his assistant J. W. Seay are +he two men responsible for making most of the college purchases. ech's Two Fronts Purchaser-Registrar Everything the college uses, except dormitory food and materials purchased by the Bookstore, are bought through the Purchasing Office. S. T. Cummings is director of Purchasing, and his assistant is I. W. Seay. Last year the Purchasing Depart- ment handled 9,664 individual pur- chasing orders, and this office spent approximately two million dollars this year. Under the supervision of this de- partment is the college switchboard, mimeograph department, campus mail service, and campus office supply store- room. A regular staff of six and one student assistant are employed in the Purchasing Office. -. If A file of telephone directories from major cities in the United States is kept by this office, as are several hundred indexed product catalogs covering all materials normally purchased by departments of the college. This year the office installed a new Desk-Fox Teletype machine for sending and receiving telegrams with a direct line to the Western Union office. The Office that has first and last contact with the student is the Office of the Registrar and Dean of Admissions. Teeh's Registrar is Dr. Floyd D. Boze. He has three assistants: W. P. Clements, assistant dean of admissions and registrar, Evelyn Clewell, assist- ant registrar, and Don L. Renner, assistant registrar. The office staff runs between 17 and 20 during the school year. This office handles all matters pertaining to admission to Tech. All students in this college are admitted by the Reistrar's office and will be handed their degree by this office. It is an office of records. All students deposit their academic records in this office and can ask for them when they are needed. Room assignments for all classes are made by this office. Class schedules and exam schedules are made by the Registrar. This office handles the mailing out of bulletins, and publications con- cerning Tech, receives and puts on file the student's high school and college records sent to Tech, and compiles the honor roll. Even though the student docs not realize it during his stay at Tech, the Registraris office is very vital to his college life. I4 Jacob H. Millikin, director of extensions, looks over a students shoulder as he takes his final exam. FOR THOSE THAT CAN'T For those that can't attend class, Tech offers the Extension Service. Jacob H. Millikin, Director of Extension, heads this department which offers more than 250 extension and correspondence class study courses. All the study courses carried by the extension department have been approved by the .Association of Texas Colleges for credit. Each de- partment on campus offers through the service a number of courses that students might find them- selves unable to take except through correspon- dence or in the extensions service. s After the exam Millikin watches as his secretary grades the pa per. ,.--an :HHH A Extensions sfnvlcf ATTEND CLASS wt ,W to N i J. , s, The women PE instructors gather for the weelc's plan of aH'ack, while the men fake fime out from the strategic meeting to s+are al' the photographer. l ta 3 . Aches and Palns Incorporated Laughter and an occasional groan are common sounds around the womcn's gymnasium. Good- natiured laughter iollows Those uncoordinated,' souls who, though they try their very best, cannot seem to get any ball over any net. Groans are prevalent on cold days when the dressing rooms and the gym floor have apparently never been wired for heating. However, this may be, the Department of Physi- cal Education has a well-planned curriculum which every co-ed enjoys. She is able to choose the sports for her required courses that she is best 'fm nr The proper enirance into the pool is stressed in swimming. Girl basltetballers a+'I'emp+ to launch their own satellite. Bowl for health: or ai' leasi' 'For a grade. suited for and which she will benelit from in later years as recreational activities. A professional program is offered for those stu- dents who desire to teach health and physical edu- cation. The completion of degree requirements prepares one to teach in the elementary andfor secondary schools. A program is available also for those students who are interested in obtaining positions of leadership in the field ol recreation. MAJOR-MINOR For The Woman Interested In P E Dr. Mary Burwell Dabney is head of the Women's department of physical education and recreation. She replaced Miss Sue Rainey and Mrs. Richard Richards, who had acted as associate heads before she took over the position. Miss Iohnnye Gilkcrson was Tcchis first head of physi- cal education for women. The first physical education classes were held in a large room on the third floor ol the Ad building. When a temporary gymnasium was completed in 1927 the classes moved to it. Now Womenis physi- cal education has the entire barn or old gym lor its classes and oliiccs. Y. -. rs GR-1 f I A i pl 1 I 2 i W dtptfll BTQUTI-IERS mt DEATH . . . And in the 122 years of our glorious history, only one man has ever de-pledged. The Major-Minor Club is a profes- sional organization for the Women physictl education majors ind minors of T-ch. Its purpose is to develop dc- sirable character traits in its members to develop a proper attitude toward physical education and to promote a professional interest in physical edu- cation. Each year the club sponsors a fall picnic a Christmas Party and monthly socials in addition to professional meet- ings. Major-Minor activities include participation in Homecoming and Club Scarlet referceing and coaching intra- mural teams and umpiring high school regional tournaments. The department of physical and health educa- tion was organized in 1925. All freshmen and sophomore students were required to take one hour of physical education per week unless they were taking military or athletic work. At that time all physical education teachers were athletic coaches. No changes were made in this program until 1947. Also in that year George R. Philbrick was appointed as the first full-time instructor in the department. Other changes occurred in 1950 when the women's and men's departments were combined under the direction of Dr. Ramon W. Kircilis. Morley Iennings was added as a full- time staff member in 1950. The department's title was changed from physi- cal and health education to health, physical edu- cation and recreation for men and women in 1953. During the last last three years three new full-time instructors were added to the department. They are Dr. Iohn W. Cobb Ir., james F. McNally and H. Edsel Buchanan, who is also the full-time Intramural Director. In 1956 the men's department was 'separated from the women's department and Dr. Mary Dabney was appointed as head of the women's department. Goals of the undergraduate department are to develop competent health educators, recreation leaders and coaches. Goals of the graduate pro- gram are to develop administrators in physical education, intramurals, athletics and recreation. Smilrniiee i .iyigiwffxfy V .Wg-Nsi:QlXii.iwi-5 W Q31+x:YNNx IN? W 15-..l.Q 'Gif will , an 5 . ,nm M , U v i,4 Bill Dean, James Hamm, Carolyn Mimms Gaylancl Pool, Barbara MacDougal, Jess McElvain we, if' Jean Scluepers, Libby Balzar, Jim Thompson I7 Roy J. Milhoan, Don Ledwig, Peggy Miller Gerald Myers, Janel' Vines Bob Byrd, Linda Bunger, Dub Heffinglon Jean Brown, Bill Pfluger, Cora McMur+ry, George Sfeinman I8 Sian Powers, Gaul Pefer- son Dan Howard g Jean EllioH', John Gilbert Joe Ben Huclgins N 'X N., Donnel Echols, Gerald Seeman, Sharla Peppers Bob Dyer, Donna Pearson, Claude Rogers John SchliHler, Edwin Merriman, James Bell 'hs fi ,g-wp' . fan -fl 'V 2' . A. 1 , . .' q , I 1 r N X X , D 'H fv, if K xffe x I' In WHO' VVIIO zn Amerzcan Colleges and Unzfversztzes Twenty-three students were named as Texas Tech's nomi- nees to Who's Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities. A 1.65 grade average is required for students selected. Scholarship, leadership, character and service to the student body are considered by a student committee representing the live schools making the selection. Achievements of students named to Who's Who are: l. Linda Bunger, junior, Business Administration, Student Council, Delta Delta Delta president, Phi Gamma Nu, Iunior Council, BSO, College Recognition Service, Varsity Show. 2. Bob Byrd, senior, Agriculture, Student Council, Aggie Club, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Tech Salutes, All-College Recognition Service, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. 3. Bill Dean, junior, Business Administration, Student Council, Phi Delta Theta, Torcador sports editor, Press Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, All-College Recognition Service, Sigma Delta Chi, Freshman Class president. 4. Bob Dyer, senior, Engineering, Saddle Tramps, Engi- neering Show, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Council, All- Collegc Recognition Service, Ski Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. 5. Wayne Gibbons, senior, Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Kappa Sigma, IFC, Saddle Tramps, Tech Salutes, Who's Who, All-College Recognition Service, Varsity Show, Freshman Council. 6. Iohn Gilbert, senior, Arts and Sciences, Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers, Varsity Show, Inter-Fraternity Sing, Like You Like It, Tech Salutes, Tech Union Award. 7. Dan Howard, senior, Business Administration, Student Council, Religious Council, Accounting Society, Tech Salutes, BSO, All-College Recognition Service, Phi Delta Theta. 8. Ioe Ben Hudgens, senior, Arts and Sciences, Tech Su- preme Court, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, BSO, College Awards Board, Delta Sigma Rho, Union Program Council, International Relations Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, SCONA, Toastmasters, Scholarship Recognition. 9. Icrry Kotara, senior, Agriculture, Tech Supreme Court, Aggie Club, Sigma Nu, College Awards Board, All-College Recognition, Block and Bridle. 10. Don Ledwig, senior, Business Administration, La Ventana, Torcador, Student Council, Circle K, Delta Sigma Pi, All-College Recognition, Who's Who, Tech Salutes, Forensics Union, Debate Team, Delta Sigma Rho, Saddle Tramps. QContinued on p. 365 20 u ,, , ,K . Tw .n .W '31 .b , nw? Q, u f' , -., ,1 5 . 4--K. . A 7 . 1 ,. , Lf . 1 dawg? X . x Y' . fy! 5? M 'iw' A af: Q-can W wif ,M A .,1 , 4 yn. M ,.v XQ: 3' f ,. A F A C 4 J The Mun From I-iris und Sciences All the students enrolled in the Department of Arts and Sciences at one time or another pass through the doors of Dean R. C. Goodwin's office. Perhaps the most familiar picture of him to the average student is during registration as he approves schedules from behind the large oak table in his office. But the picture does not stop there. The average student is given the chance to meet and talk further in con- sultations with the dean concerning the student's problems. Dean Goodwin came to Texas Tech in 1930 as the Head of the Chemistry Department. His B.A. degree in English and History was awarded from Howard Payne College in 1917, his M.A. from Texas University in 1923, and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1928, these two in chemistry. He has taught in several colleges and universities as a professor of chemistry. From 1938-1945 Dean Goodwin was Dean of the Graduate Division. In 1945 he became Dean of Arts and Sciences, and has since directed the many activities of its component de- partments. The aim of the 7,000 students who range over the campus is to learn how to make a living and to learn how to live. The sixteen departments making up the School of Arts and Sciences are responsible for more than 64072, of the semester hours taught on campus. Dean Goodwin believes that future success of the individual is based on a combination of pro- fessional training and liberal arts background that will pre- pare the person to formulate his own ideas and to act accord- ingly. Dean Goodwin Dean Goodwin gets the information - l ,4 1,1 f - 3 7 'Q ' 1 Three Faces Of Science Students make faces and squirm when biology courses are mentioned, unless they are majoring in them. .lust the thought of cutting up a frog, cat, or worms is a little repulsive to many. But when the botany side is brought in that is better since flowers don't smell like formaldehyde. 'The biology department includes bactcriology, botany and zoology and has 18 professors and instructors. Freshman classes in zoo and botany are generally large, but the depart- ment teaches courses ranging from these elementary courses CContinued next pagej FREQMEDHEAL EUVFZHET he Pre'l'ledncaI SOCIGlY ai lexus lech was esTabhshed To ProMoTe mTeresT and To Increase The hnowledse of Those sTudenTs Q CISPIPIFI? To The r echcal Profession K 2 R Z3 MYTHICAL MEDICAL to advanced parasitology, physiology of bacteria, acarology, and morphology of fungi. Courses in the biology department stress the zoological phases of ento- mology, a relative new study instituted at Tech. Richard A. Studhalter was first head of the biology department. He retained this position until 1948 when he re- quested to be relieved of his duties. Dr. james Cecil Cross has been department head since that time. Functions of the geology department are twofold, First, to give the student a thorough background in the funda- mental principles of geology, the appli- cation of which would permit him to continue in any of the specialized branches of the sciences, second, to direct the student through a curriculum which will prepare him for specializa- tion in many fields. Geologists may specialize in struc- tural geology, mineralogy, petrology, paleontology, economic geology, sedi- mentology, ground water geology, pe- troleum geology and field geology. When Tech opened in the fall of 1925, geology led the sciences in the number of liberal arts students en- rolled. Dr. Leroy T. Patton organized the geology department and continued as its head until the spring of 1948, when he gave his administrative duties to Dr. Raymond G. Sidwell. Since 1954, Dr. Franklin Alton Wade has headed the geology department. Dr. Wade served as geologist with Admiral Richard Byrd's second expedition to Antarctica and as chief scientist with the third ex- pedition. He has two special congres- sional medals for his work there. The physics department designed its course offering to provide a rigorous course of study leading to the bache- lor's and master's degrees, as well as to meet the needs of those majoring in other fields. There is a nationwide shortage of persons well-trained in the natural sciences. Although the demand in many areas is greatest for those with advanced training, many opportunities exist for inquisitive young people with a good grounding in basic or applied science. Dr. E. F. George was the first physics department head. Dr. Clarence Carl Schmidt, a member of the Tech faculty since 1927, has been head of the physics department since 1943. 24 'N sf 4'qa. , 1. .. , . Easy now. Nothing less than a two-toot incision will be accepted. Pre Meds, Go ED! Alpha Epsilon Delta is the national honorary society for premedical stu- dents. The Texas Gamma Chapter was installed at Tech in 1936, and strives to meet the various needs of Tech pre- meds. In furthering interest in the study of medicine, the organization sponsors films and speakers from the medical profession. Two major hospitals in Lubbock have cooperated in letting the members watch actual medical opera- tions. This year, in conjunction with the Texas Tech Pre-Med Club, Alpha Ep- silon Delta directed the first annual Pre-Med Day on the campus. College and high school students from the sur- rounding area participated in its activi- ties. The membership requirement for the honorary includes a 2.00 overall aver- age with at least a 2.00 in sciences, and 45 semester hours. But, doc, I only camek in with a sore throat I Physics Club members learn 'rhe +echnnque of Spu+mk wafchung This makes a rockei' fly? Physics Club We There she goesl AIP Officers and Members , jk If fl ' Al all x ,Y ' I 3 f N' , 9 - ll I 'f ll If 47 r , 7 I all 8 ,fimirl - If W l '. 'HH lA zzz E 5 z, 5. fl' Q-,Q -.11 gf ' ,1 -'H Tywj t W 3 ' ' 5 -19,-is W f r ' rar r f x 1 ' 5-4 . X I l .QR gi Q I . I C . ,A f THE SONG! OF CAIN By LEE SULLENGER God! What a day! I thought, as I wearily walked down the hall to- ward my room. I had fiunked two tests that day, had an argument with my trigonometry instructor, sprained my ankle and ripped the seat out of my best pair of pants. I was physically and mentally exhausted and would have appreciated a night of unobstructed sleep. Such would not be the case, of course. My instructors, each of whom gives assignments as if his was the only course being taught this semester, had loaded me with a staggering homework assignment. Another all-night session with the books, I thought, feeling forlorn, rejected, persecuted and scorned by fate. I went into my room and resignedly sat down to study trigonometry. God! I hate trigonometryl Not just trigonometry either, math in every form and fashion. Nevertheless I was stumbling through the assignment, and for the first time that day I felt as if I were doing something con- structive. Then jones and Barteloski and the others came in. My first waming of their presence came when the door to my room Hew open with a tre- mendous bang. They came in with all the thunder of a buffalo stam- pede. Barteloski rushed me and engulfed me in a great bear hug. He is as big and as strong as an ox. CCome to think of it, that comparison has merit. I like him, however. He is harmless when sober and I am seldom around him when he is drunk, so we get along.J He jerked me 0E the Hoor and danced around the room, grinning his harmless-when-sober grin. I managed to disentangle myself before he crippled me perrna- nently. Barteloski is an amazing fellow. He left Czechoslovakia to come to America when his mother migrated in 1936. He was six months old at the time. He is very good-natured and very crcdulous and why he de- cided to come here to college I'll never know, but here he is, big as life. There are rumors in the dorm that he was an illegitimate child, but that doesn't bother Barteloski, it merely serves to enhance his reputation as a comic. I like him. The others were milling around like brainless cattle, shouting from way down in their intestinal areas. For about three minutes they held a wild, impromptu celebration-about what I don't know, but it gave me a bad headache. It fthe celebartion, not the headachej died down when the wing advisor came into the room and shouted as loud as he possibly could, Will you shut your ................ mouths and quiet down! The noise quieted down into strict silence as the wing advisor suddenly found himself the center of attention. He stood there for a moment, then, feeling his power, he stretched forth his hand and dramatically pointed his finger at the group. I want you to do two things, he said arrogantly, and his voice sounded like a series of continuous belches. Number one: quit disturbing the dorm, number two: be quiet! jones, who was a pre-law student and president of the college debating team, was equal to the occasion. He snapped into his favorite debating pose and said icily, Sir, your number two statement was quite unnec- essary. If we quit disturbing the dorm, won't we unavoidably be quiet? The wing advisor glared maliciously at jones for a moment, before the ill-concealed snickers chased him from the room. Foul fellow, that man, remarked jones. He was just trying to get a little peace and quiet around here, I said pointedly. You look beat, Fletcher, Barteloski said loudly. What's wrong? I have a headache, I answered. What on earth gave you a headache? Not wishing to tell them the blunt truth, I lied. Oh, I've had it all afternoon. Why don't you go to bed? Barteloski was suddenly full of tender- ness. Go to bed! I said with a whoop. With all this homework? Forget about your homework! Barteloski was suddenly fierce. Which would you rather be, dead or caught up with your homework? jones came alive, snapping into his favorite debating pose. He ad- dressed himself to Barteloski. Sir, your statement is superfiuous. If he were dead, would he not necessarily be caught up in his homework? Barteloski returned the serve beautifully. Go to hell, he said. jones does not believe in hell. I can't, he said apologetically. This led directly into a deep philosophical argument over the actual existence of hell, which made my headache worse. Barteloski quickly began to lose the argument, as he always did when he argued with jones. He appealed to me for help. Fletcher, do you believe in hell? I don't know, I said very indifferently. Don't you hope there isn't a hell? I couldn't care less, I answered. Good grief, Fletcher! Do you want to go to hell? I wouldn't mind, I answered wearily, if they didn't hand out home- wor.lcf.!down there. Myg-telephone buzzer suddenly sounded. I answered it and left the Hy-by-night philosophers to their fate. it it 26 I went to the wing telephone. Alice was on the line-Alice, who had finally consented to accompany me Saturday night downtown to one of the second-rate movie theaters to watch a second-rate movie. Hello! Is that you, Ted? Her excited, very feminine voice thrilled me every time I heard it. My weariness left on the instant and I relaxed against the wall, welcoming the prospect of a long conversation with this twentieth-century answer to Aphrodite. Yes, I said, speaking in what I hoped was a rich, masculine tone of voice. Looking forward to Saturday night? Oh, Ted, she said in her professionally heartbroken voice. That's what I called you about. Something came up and I can't make it. I'm awfully sorry, Ted. My weariness was magically back and my headache was much worse. She was still on the phone, so I asked the age-olduquestion and received the stock answer. Some other time, then? I asked. Of course, Ted! she said, her voice gay with false promises. Some other time. I've got to go, Ted. Goodbyf' The sound of her hanging up the receiver was like the sound of a giant key locking me inside the tele- phone booth forever. So, with a broken heart added to my other problems I retumed to my room, where the debate was still going on. Barteloski had fared badly, but he had prevented utter defeat by discovering one ready-made answer to all of jones' arguments. It consisted of three one-syllable words, go to hell, and he emitted it savagely each time jones offered an argu- ment. My reappearance changed the subject. You look beat, Fletcher, said Barteloski. I am beat, I said surrenderingly. This day has whipped me. I give up. I've had it. I'm through. I sat down wearily on the bed. Now! Now! said jones, remember that immortal 'Invictus'. Rising dramatically to his full height, jones began to recite: In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced or cried aloud. Under the bludgeoning of chance My head is bloody but unbowedf' Invictus was a fool! said Barteloski. One of the guys challenged another to a pingpong game and everyone except Barteloski and jones roared out of the room to witness it. Barte- loski began to behave strangely, and I knew that he wanted something. He was not long in coming to the point. Fletcher, will it be all right if I borrow your car again tonight? Sure. I handed him the keys. Saturday night too if you want it. Thanks a lot, Fletch! I have a date with a real beaut! Here! Ihave her picture here somewhere. I-Ie fumbled in his pocket and brought out his wallet. He brought the picture over to the bed. jones came over too. The girl was obviously not a Beaut. jones looked at the picture for a moment, then his face lighted. Now I know why I believe in evolu- tion! Barteloski was hurt. Aw, jones. She's a nice girl with a good mind and a great personality. That's what I go with a girl for anyhow. That's very evident, said jones. Barteloski recovered his good humor before he left, for he couldn't really stay mad at anybody, especially a joker like jones. Turning at the door, he looked at me before leaving. You really oughta go to bed, Fletch! You look beat. He left. I lay back on the bed. Boy, I'm really beat. jones leaned toward me with a gleam in his eye. He said in a low, sinful voice, I've got a fifth of Ol' Eagle Eye hidden in my room. That'll pick you up fast. Go get it! I need it, I said.. jones did go get it, and we were both tipsy in short order. It didn't make me feel a bit better. I think I will go to bed. To heck with my assignments. jones, who was farther along than I was, although I was gaining on him, said, That would be a mistake, Fletch. If you neglect your home- work tonight it will be much easier to neglect it again tomorrow. Soon you would be neglecting it every day. That would be bad, Fletch, not only for you, but for those that you influence. He sat up straight, ex- cited at his thoughts. just look at what could happen if you neglect your duty! First you, then you would inHuence others to neglect theirs, then they would influence still others. Soon the dorm would be neg- lecting its duties, then the college, the community, the state, the nation, the world, and perhaps even the universe! jones raised his arms toward me in supplication. Don't do it, Fletch! Don't destroy it all! Horrified at the hideous crime to humanity that I had been about to commit, I took another long pull at Ol' Eagle Eye and went to my desk. Filled with a tremendous sense of responsibility, I studied as I never studied before. jones did not study, and I decided that if things were left up to jones the world would go to pot in a hurry. I studied until Barteloski came in again. His face was full of sorrow. I just wrecked your car, Ted. I set a new international speed record for sobering up. Noi You didn't! I don't have it insured! I don't have any insurance either, Barteloski said ruefully. Well, this is the last strawj' I said. 'Tm going to bed. jones was alarmed. Fletch! Think of your duty to the world! To hell with the world! I said. 'Tm going to bed, And I did. r Students Today-Teachers Tomorrow Fronl row--leff +o righi Pai' Johnson Virginia Fosfer . . Carole Jacobs . Jill Josl' . . . . Secre+ary . . Presidenr Public Relaiions Public Relaiions Back row, sfanding-leff +o righr 'iff' l qv 'V ' ' af: 'Q 1 wi t im is fig!! l W! , 1 - ur' -. ' H ,. r K 1 - I ,M is -1 Virginia Denson ..... A.W.S. Represenfalive Albermifa Braden . . . BSO Represenialive Mickey S+ory . . ..... Hisforian Marfha Halloway . . . . Treasurer Bill Bradley . . . . Vice-Presicleni' Dr. Carey Soufhall . . . . . Sponsor JR' 4 fill A Dr. Camp spends part of his time preparing for class and pa rt o ..--. f it in his duties as head of the English department. ENGLISH -ALIEN TC TECHSANS7 The department of English, which this year numbers 43 full or part-time teachers, has always been one of the largest departments at Texas Tech, because every student who enters as a freshman normally takes English courses during at least two years of his college life. This year about 140 under- graduates and graduate students are majoring in the subject. When the college opened its doors in 1925 the English staff consisted of five members. The first head Was R. C. Harrison who died in 1927. Truman W. Camp is presently head of the department, taking that position in 1946. Other department heads have been, Allan W. Carter from 1927 to 1939, a committee of three: A. B. Cunningham, R. A. Mills, and W. B. Gates from 1941 to 1946. In 1950 the Department was one of the few selected to offer the Ph.D. program and in 1952 the first doctor's degree at Tech was presented to an English candidate, Estus Polk, now professor of English at Texas Christian University. In all, eight doctors of philosophy have been produced by this department and a former closely related program of American Studies. All of the eight are successfully teaching in various institutions of the Southwest. Another first the English department is proud of is 'I'ech's first Woodrow Wilson Fellow, Kenneth Davis, who was an English major and is now on leave, working for his doctorate at Vanderbilt. Though not the first, the English Department has won more Ford Foundation awards than any other academic de- partment. For three consecutive years members of the De- 28 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMEN T HAS G-ROWN FROM FIVE TO FORTY-THREE INSTRUOTORS partment earned these grants for advanced study: Roy Male, now at Oklahoma University, T. McCullen, L. E. Bowling, and Everett Gillis. Several of the staff have made valuable contributions to literary scholarship that have given Texas Tech a high rank among American colleges and universities.. Over the years Alan L. Strout has been the most prolific in books and arti- cles and in the many master's theses and doctoral dissertations he has directed. Several of our staff members have been drafted to supply some of Techis top administrative personnel, starting with Mrs. Mary Doak, first Dean of Women, james,G. Allen, Dean of Men and now Dean of Student Life, and W. B. Gates, Dean of the Graduate School since 1950. At the present time john Guilds is co-advisor of the majors in liberal arts. A chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society, was established on the campus in 1943. In 1955 this organi- zation sponsored The Harbinger, Tech's first literary maga- zine. Many English majors have taken graduate degrees here or elsewhere and have gone into teaching careers, where, they have contributed much to moulding the early careers of un- told numbers of young people in Texas and other parts of the nation. THE FACE AT TECH STROUT DECLARES By RALPH W. CARPENTER PLACE TO TEACH The short, graying professor narrowed his eyes and peered across his desk, which was piled high with notices, bulletins and books. He hesitated a moment, then said slowly, Tech is a perfect place to teach! It's a good place to teach because one can teach and carry on research at the same time. You can divide your time between the classroom and research for the world in general. The man behind these words was Dr. Alan Lang Strout, 63 year-old English professor, who has taught at Tech 32 years. Among other accomplishments, Strout has written five books, journeyed to Europe six times and hopes to travel around the world after his retirement. When asked why he chose teaching as a profession, Strout winked and said, Well, I guess I just drifted into it. I never could sell anything. Once I tried my luck at selling vacuum cleaners-the people would turn me down and turn right around and buy an oyster-baker from someone else. I taught a year at Dartmouth. They couldn't get anybody else, so I guess I am just luckyf' When asked about his hobbies Strout remarked, Sure, I like chess, poker, tennis and walking. I think peo-ple should have a happy combination of things that interest them. If they do, they live a much richer and happier life. I've had a few remarks about this beard of mine too, Strout continued. I get an occasional derisive howl or whistle from passing cars. However, I attribute them to a parochial attitude, he laughed. When asked to relate some of his humorous experiences at Tech Strout was quick to reply. I guess they would have to be times I was on trial at the Tech Pre-Law Club, Strout said. . First time, Strout said, I was on trial for selling mari- juana eigarettes to a pretty red head in one of my classes. The trial was going badly until I took the stand in my behalf. I told them I had drunk a little too freely of the spiked punch served at a faculty party, and turning to my wife had said, Mary, wanna cigarette?,' That was how the rumor got started. This quickly won the jury over to my sidef' Dr. Strout explained that he was the victim in a mock shooting staged a year or two ago on campus by the Pre-Law Club. After the shots rang out, I fell in a heap, some husky Tech tackle, thinking it was the real thing, nearly laid the killer low. I was hauled off in an ambulance down to the local embalming parlor from where I had to walk back. How can one man have done so much? Perhaps, as one student was heard to say, He always has a fresh approach to everything that arisesf, - . ,All important in teaching is the proper lecture approach. The foreign languages department' 'fakes 'I-ime oul' for coffee Foreign languages at Tech have not always been under one department. Until 1932, they were divided among three. French and German made up one department headed by Dr. L. A. Pfluger and later under Dr. Thor I. Beck. Latin was included in the School ol Arts and Sciences under Dean M. Gordon, and Spanish was headed by Dr. Charles B. Qualia, who became Head ol the combined Department ol Foreign Languages in 1932. Dr. Iohn C. Dowling, the present head, took ofliee in 1953 after Dr. Qualia's retire- ment. In addition to these four languages, the Department offers courses in Greek and plans are being made to reinstate Portuguese. An advanced course in Spanish civilization, given in Mexico City, is offered in alternate summers. Departmental clubs are sponsored by each language section. Capa y Espada was the first student club established on campus. Optimates, for students ol Latin and Greek, Le Cercle Francais, which recently became a member of the Federation des Alliances Francaises, and Der Liederkranz, the German club. Op+ima+e members are: LEGATI fOFficersl: W. G. Cicero Burleson, Pres., M A Fortuna Cox Vice Pres N A Anclrocles Sco++, Treas., N. A. Dido Douglass, Sec.,.C. J. Minerva Lilly Record QUIRITES lRoman Ci+izensl: J. J. Aclriadna Morgan, R. J. Appius LeBlanch M D Venus Ward M N M dee Pippen, G. B. Ca+ameii'us Ma'H'l1ews, A. l. Emansiua+ure Lincoln, B L Adoneus T ylor J L Amaia ScoH', L. G. Sibylla Moore. U5 Qi. fi, Zim r - Ll ribs rrxtsxrvcgrmrr nu nomar wu.s'.9 ,X Le Cercle Francais Violei' Horvafh Mrs. Bea Alexander Connie Anderson Diane Bonham Mary Ann Cliffon Jean Conger Virginia Dennison Fleur Fuller Margarel' Furrow Gerald Garre'r+ Peggy Harvey Joe Ben Hudgens Gerald Lanham John LiHle Nancy McCall Mary Jo McClain Buddy Palser E. P. Sfewari' Dolores S+ewar+ Mildred Thompson Carolyn Weaihers Mary B. Welch Iurists Front row, left to right: Bill Eblen, Margaret Rankin, Thomas Haqqarcl, Ian Hemphill, Harry Messinqer, Terry Sherrill. Back row: Don Emory, Gene Born, Iames Adams, Iohn Stokes, Dennis McCarty, Bill Sherbert. Bench, left to right: Kathy Slaughter, Robert Arthur, Holt lrqy, loe Ben Hudqens. Desk: Dana Griffin. ourt In Session Pre-Law Club was organized in the first year of Texas Tech and was sponsored by Dr. W. A. Jackson. The purpose of this organization is to familiarize pre-law students with the legal profession and to cultivate in the minds of the students an appreciation of the high ideals of the profession. Membership is open to all regularly enrolled stu- dents of Tech interested in the profession of law. Dr. William Davis, head of the government department, is the club sponsor. Events of this year included the mock-trial, the intra- mural speech tournament, help in organizing campus elec- tions, and talks by some outstanding lawyers of the Lubbock area. Ed 21:1tWu'F-'i:n':a::.na:b:r' - ' v'- 'P ?' !ii1' :'1ls:'l11:i2'ii: '1 r v:us:5re..:' .1 1 I'5li:9...f,ps.. f.q.m-gl. ,. , .H 4, mu. I-BE'-55:25 -g -1. fr- ff- sift-150 itil 'MW ,S , 5'fIZ Hmgfialil-afaei -ur rm- as l s, . St-5 T: Ftirgg h i ' I gg' ' args'-3 3225 . ' . ,'- ' . ' -' : .15 H 11 fr 'ft fwizsi ,::3:!' 7-3' .ii , fi? 1 - 7: f L 5 : T ' ' 'S' ' f5'7+f'f'?'7f '1T3Ifl'Sf' 's'i'ii i55lI l 1 If' rl '- pa: -2' ll A F Sl' ,,:q,Ei'I:. : .:'?:FggE1I5i5!sffU:I-Gllafimfibr aiigliaf? 3' ' r iv ,lqlqp 5 EQ! Fl, , ' L -::?:rEf1?. m g - 5 :: :rib 5535: 'je:iFiSj'f.,-11:'h.Ei in - -1- ana' .: - '- '?..-- 1:-'T -p.'J:'-'5 'f..:1-gr .5 . 4 - 3, i: ,:.w.,: 5:15, X ., asf z' .-E: .--f - XIIIIIIJ1 :T-1 . ,,.-iff: ' fp ' I..-IL? In - 'J'f'55f d L-155: iff, ' 5 6 f5.1ii'fi::l lgffiiibyfiii Gif,-H 1 .' Q gg 'T iggfi' 5-i: 3 ,. .I ..- .::.:. -I ri' r' zvyqgg. 1 . I mi. I? ' 'E .Sf -: -rr-l':r:r an H ! V' Q -Ez, , .. .. . ...iii . ,. lmlII ma'f'M . in I we X I ' Y Man, that blind date was e real beast. 32 TYPICAL TECH HEAVY DUTY MAINTAIN YOUR STANDARDS GO GOVERNMENT TODAY! All students graduated from Texas Tech or any state-sup- ported school in Texas is acquainted with the government department. It is required of them to complete six semester hours of government covering the studies of the United States and Texas Constitutions. Tech's government department endeavors to prepare stu- dents for a basic understanding of governmental processes that are involved in responsible citizenship, intelligent voting and successful leadership in public affairs. Dr. William Albert jackson was the first government de- partment head. One hundred and forty-three students en- rolled in courses in government at the first registration in 1925. Succeeding Dr. Iackson was Prof. Hardison C. Pender. He took over his duties in 1937. When Dr. Iackson retired in 1944, Dr. Iames William Davis was appointed head of the department in 1945. Dr. Davis came to Tech as instructor of government in 1938. Working under Dr. Davis in thc government department are 20 staff members. MAIL FOR LIST OF FREE GRADE POINTS The Govt. Dept.: TECH On Probation Yes lj Of Course lj Name ........................................................................................................ Address ...................................................................................................... Age ................................................ Sex ............................................ Grade Pt. Av ..................................................................... Classification ................................................ Grade Pt, Av ................................. Classification ............................. You Can't Park There! Whether a student drives on campus or not, he is well acquainted with the Trafhc and Security oHtice. VVhen freshmen first come to college they learn right away the hazards of parking in the wrong parking lots and the almost impossibility of finding a parking space at 8 a.m. They also learn that they are privileged to park in the sta- dium parking lot. And when they become upperclassmen they are well aware of the parking situation and the fighting for parking spaces. Also aware of the situation is the Traffic and Security of- fice. Bill Daniels is the director of this office and has a stafli of ten men and two women clerical workers. The job of the Traffic and Security ofiicc is to work trafhc on the streets and parking lots on campus, watch buildings for break-ins, Watch for Fires, patrol the farms, run lovers off campus and park behind the Bookstore. Another duty is to lock the buildings each night' and unlock them each morning. This year the Traffic and Security ofiice issued 5,344 park- ing stickers the spring semester of which l,l88 were for staff members and 4,156 for students. In regulating the streets and parking lots the members ol Daniels' staff checks stickers on cars making sure they are not parked illegally. They also keep records on thc tickets each person receives on campus. If a student receives three tickets during a year, his parking sticker is removed and his parking privilege taken away. The Trafhc and Security office may not be the most popular office on campus, but it fulfills its job, sometimes more than adequate. For Security otficers everything is in the line ot duty-from the early morning briefing to motorcycle patroling, to the issuing ot stickers to reporting back by radio and even to hauling ott repeat violators' cars. if A J0lfLl lfL8y a!lfLtO fre pad An Experience That Every Visitor To The Tech Campus Will Long Remem- ber, As He Sees South Plains History Pass In Review. The cowboy and +he gun that won the west-all a perl- of West Texas Museum. By SANDRA DUDLEY The West Texas Museum was born at Tech in 1929 as a result of an in- spiring report of a visit to the British Museum by Dean Mary W. Doak. Later that year the Plains Museum So- ciety Was organized. The Hrst items donated to the Mu- seum were stored in the attic of the Chemistry Building and. included a son-of-a-gun pot, Dutch oven, old pack saddle and several branding irons. Plans for a three-story building were drawn by Professor F. A. Kleinschmidt. However, scarcity of money in the 1930's prevented construction. In order to represent a larger area, the name was changed from the Plains Museum Society to the West Texas Museum Association in 1935. Later that year W. C. Holden, director of the Museum, was notified that the Museum was being allocated 325,000 of the Texas Centennial Fund. This fell far short of the Sl60,750 originally re- quested, but was enough for the con- struction of the basement unit. On March 5, 1937, the formal open- ing was held in the 'L'-shaped ground unit of 8000 square feet. Only a small sign designated the strange looking hole in the groundf, yet the Museum was visited by 35,000 persons annually. Through the years historical, ethno- logical, archaeological and paleonto- logical collections slowly accumulated, lecture programs flourished and rotat- ing art shows were arranged. By March, l950 the first half of the proposed quadrangle was completed. At the opening, President Emeritus CliHord B. Jones dedicated the Mu- seum to the enjoyment . . . enlight- enment . . . and culture of the people of the southwest . . . he described the Museum as not merely a reposi- tory for old bones, but a place to broaden the horizon, culturally, of the Southwest. fly. N N A 1.5.-, rf '-, ax., 'TCI' .. 2,- 'f f IN .E 'T' ik kr , ,h Qs, 'yy 5 if.-L ' W -A., ' 5- 1 ' 1' ,ff ,i - ' ' ' lE S'ff 1 - 4 X My -. 11 '- wfs:: wm, 4-.I,.,.wwl'.N I . J,- 5 iw Wham- ,QbngffNQQv:f:wN M W ' A , ' N ' M R M- ,-.' 'W X ' .N , I ' , '45 M ,W ,QM 5 4' x ' W -ff' ,. . 'N X I 5 ff . ,H 1 Y A N Q ff, wi-tw' . y Yhd , E 'U'5M,,, , . A 31. , 1 . YF, - m , xg 1 - , - 4 . ' ' . gf fs . mb , gf B Q, M, cw. rn -.5-,N g 0 H' f , I 'F , 1 A. v ' gy fi! V '9:2.m:ff'9' x 1.. 3 ,, -K, fl , '14 jlyivri Q , K ' 'Q . - 5' , ' -1 . ,f V N V512 H2 Y ' gifffy V X. A ..f'x - TQ ,K V - 1 9 4' - , 1 y x ' gf I K L, , '.,p.- V .gf-.f,g ' ALM f R Q, N.. 'X ii .3 . X 1 .u, A nz' ,f A I - v-.v , M, ,L fy - bw 'ln X af .A ' 'JW . ' M W, ' 0 Qi,-L-J ' L ' R - , . - S' . , 4 , ' , .su Q 5 1 L av M824 4.1, .Kp N my A Q fm ,. G Q . e t, ,Y A A A . h -4 , . . , , N . -, Jw ,, I , 'sk -J., I it I b 4 .Q H , V. , , ' A If K, .' A i , 1 . '. :9 '11 xv 4, 5. ' .. Lvx M.. . ,-, ,. K' I ' .nv , , It ',4A 5.-:ix 'K n WY' Y qs nf. nf? , it.-V A w,'..,.xgSatt'w!,,.mfaith., -V '. 4 fa f- A-Q R-.. f f vm, xi ft 1' 'lf ,- .f Q rx VX lk 'g f! . Q B A ' 1 . f f' . 5 . '4 f . .A . ' x,v'fw - I . J K ' ' fr 5' 'V X s Q 5 l wg ' J uf ll J. '- . ' l g 541-,n-41, Y , 'ln-r H IK.:-' ' . W A X W N, M' X-u .A ' . , H. ,V , ,.. - Q. . . , x -f y N' aff, ..: ..-:N .l rf U 'I .fl N M N M1-A' , 41 1 i if I 54 f- 1 4- '- --v K -'viii ' K. Qu 't I 1 ' ..,, r TW, K : . 'F . 4... J W- rw e s , v ' .YL f,'n 'HQ' an 'M Y' MKVQ A H KT. an --1' Q f f +. , , . M.,- ' H 1 R .. we f A ,W A. .- Q t 3 6 my , Su A ws HQ' Q' , 1 L, x. . V 75 -..m.mw::,.g ' J ' gp .. A I D' ,:u im X . v-and w- - . ' A W 1 I iv, .71 232'-X. , ' gag V I. - 1 . K .5 , , K, if T. Jw 'Z' 'N-ki 4 - ...N H'-nw wk 'Q -' ' --A ?,...,,, X- A 1 Z . , VAR'-lf' - U I ' ' A - -K- l' F' ' ...-Uif1f Nfi5fl , , , K3 bluff., .V,,, gI.V, l Q, K R 4 ,Q . ,whey ff- k.f.w-.v.,- 1 ,, ,,-,hh , - .. , ,WL X A Q I M-nr 1 i1 If I :T K A ,L A .H A ? . ,4 . J., x . , , 4 A , X '. u 3 '. 'p4,'x,,f,g5:,, Lf J M' g an ' , .. , , , -.. ,. 1 'E-. . .' 9 ' ., U14 A , 7 ..,, 1 f, V- Q f Even math teachers fake out time for +he photographer. The Science ef Squares for Buhes Mathematics was a required course for all entering Liberal Arts freshmen when Texas Tech opened its doors. Although math is no longer required of all arts and science students, the technical divisions, especially engineering, have raised en- rollment in math classes to huge proportions. No longer considered as primarily a service course for scientists and engineers, teaching is only a part of the profes- sional opportunities open to mathematicians. There is a de- mand for mathematicians by various types of industrial and research organizations. Programming for mathematical com- puters has become a profession in itself, and is only one facet of the expanding demand. The Department of math has been headed by only two persons. They are Prof. james Newton Michie, who resigned from head of the department in 1948. Dr. Emmett A. Hazle- wood took over his duties as department head, a position which he holds today. The math department is composed of 46 professors and instructors. 36 Whois' Who CContinued from p. 205 11. Peggy Malinak, senior, Arts and Sciences, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Union Program Coun- cil, Public Relations Council, College Awards Board, junior Council, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta. 12. Barbara McDougal, senior, Arts and Sciences, AWS president, Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pre-Med Club. 13. Larry Merriman, senior, Business Administration, Stu- dent Council, Phi Gamma Delta, president, IFC, Accounting Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, All-College Recog- nition Service, Tech Salutes, Phi Eta Sigma, BSO, Freshman Council. 14. Peggy Miller, senior, Arts and Sciences, Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta, Student Council, junior Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, WIDC, Phi Kappa Phi, All-College Recognition. 15. Gail Petersen, junior, Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Delta Delta Delta, Ski Club, Panhellenic, Freshman Cheerleader, All-College Recognition Service. 16. Bill Pfluger, junior, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council, Gamma Delta, All-College Recognition, Religious Council, BSO. 17. Gayland Pool, senior, Arts and Sciences, BSO, Union Board, Committee on Student Organizations, College Awards Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Union Program Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Religious Council. 18. Claude Rogers, senior, Engineering, Student Council, Union Program Council, Varsity Show, All-College Recogni- tion, Phi Kappa Phi, IDC, Freshman Council, Circle K. 19. jean Schepers, junior, Home Economics, AWS, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, junior Council, Home Economics Club, All-College Recognition Service. 20. Gerald Seemann, senior, Engineering, Engineering Society, Double T Association, Engineering Show, Football, All-College Recogition, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. 21. David Steinman, senior, Arts and Sciences, Student Council, TISA, Union Program Council, BSO, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Club, Tech Salutes, Religious Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Council, All-College Recognition. 22. james Thompson, senior, Engineering, Union Presi- dent, BSO, Phi Kappa Psi, Committee on Student Organiza- tions, College Awards Board, Tech Salutes, All-College Recognition, junior Rotarian, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. 23. janet Vines, senior, Home Economics, Mortar Board, Gamma Phi Beta president, Phi Upsilon Omicron, All- College Recognition, junior Council, Student Council, Home Economics Open House, Home Economics Club, BSO. VANILLA SPIDER CContinued from p. 9D hear him. The dirty dishes was still on the kitchen table and Clara was squatted on the bottom step of the cellar watchin the snake. At first she was right irritated with Virgil for tellin someone about the snake and beatin her to the punch with the story, but after a little she cooled oll' when she saw Ed was goin to write it up in the paper. Clara suggested that they might oughta take some pictures, but Ed is a stingy, budget-minded fellar and said a column would do just as nice. Clara got a little ruffled at that and said something about newspaper men who didnt know a story when they saw one-and at that probably the big- gest thing in Hub Corners in a while. Well, that didnt bother Ed none. He's got his own special hell with Beatrice and there's no room in it for another man's wife's bossin. Ed just took out his note pad and jotted down a few things and went back to the oliice. In the meantime Virgil had settled himself clown on the stoop to watch the snake and spider. Clara jumped on him and chewed him out good for nuthin at all and sent him back to the bank. Well sir, the paper came out that afternoon and as soon as Beatrice White saw the col- umn she marched right down to the news- paper office, before Ed was even off work, to make sure he sent it out on the AP wire. Ed said hell he wasnt about to have a mind too and why didnt she stay home and mind her own business and did she remember Simon Brown's three-headed calf that she wanted to send over the AP wire? Beatrice said yes she did and it sure wasnt her fault that Simon calf and wouldnt tell nobody where it was. Yeah said Ed and he wasnt about to be the laughin-stock of the newspaper business again for anybody and he remembered only too damn well them headlines, Hub Cornefs Heifer Hoax, and he wanted to go to the state convention this year and be able to hold his head up. Quit your cussin Ed White said Beatrice-you just go ahead and do what you want and go on bein a little ole hick news- paper man the rest of your life. Beatrice was meanin, of course, that if he wanted any peace around the house he had better send that story over the AP-and quick before it wouldnt be able to be got in the mornin paper. So Ed was mad and mumbled some- thing about Iesus and the erosseyedbear and sent Beatrice home and wrote up the story again and slipped it in with the grain reports and sent it to the state capitol. I guess the murders and automobile acci- dents and politics must have slacked off con- siderable, because darned if the Daily Times didnt run Ed's story on the front page down in the corner. Of course, most people thought right off about Simon's calf and didnt pay any mind to the whole thing, but some people did and began to call the Daily Times desk and wanted to know all about it and more- and even one professor from State University called in and said the whole thing was pre- posterous and a violation of the laws of na- ture. Right ofl' the Times called Ed and told him to get some pictures, and a few hours later somebody else called and told him not to do nothin-they were sendin a man down. And so Ed didnt know what to do and got all excited and said no good would come of this and what was he goin to say at the state convention? Finally though, Beatrice got sick and tired of listenin to him and took Ed and the press camera in tow and they both marched over to the O'Marley's. Ed got the first pictures and made a tidy sum, off sellin the whole works to the Times. It was late that after- noon when tlie Times' man got there, but Ed had already wired the pictures to the capi- tol and all the Times' man could do was pick up the leavins. The next mornin the Times played the whole thing up big and gave it banner head- lines right over the main headlines which was about a man who chopped his wife up with a meat ax and shipped the little parts of her to her relatives. People just went wild, about our story that is, and some still didnt believe it even with the pictures, and that professor up at State was still sayin that it couldnt happen. The feature writer for the Times made a big thing of it, tellin how the snake was only 12 inches long but was still 50 times bigger than his captor, and hung swinging like a pendu- lum , and making grotesque contortions un- der a single cellar light. Two days later that professor drove up from State and stomped down in the cellar. That really set things a-liyin. The reporters hung on every word the professor said, and watched while he measured and made notes. All this time the ole vanilla spider hung back in the shadows . . . and waited. The profes- sor finally released his statement and though I aint sure what all he was sayin scientifically, I saw his face when he come outa that cellar and his face said the whole thing did beat hell. CContinued next pagej was scared of big-city reporters and hid the The Open Door The curricula offered in the three disciplines of the history, anthropology and sociology department are based on a belief that every individual is entitled to a liberal education whose main purpose is to broaden and deepen his understanding and enjoyment of the world around him. The Department of History was one of the academic de- partments organized when the college doors were opened in 1925. One member of the original faculty, Dr. C. D. Eaves, will retire in 1959 after 34 years at Tech. Prof. john Gran- bery was the department head from 1925 until 1932 when he was succeeded by Professor Gus L. Ford. In 1933, another discipline, anthropology, was added to the department, and in 1949 sociology was placed in the depart- ment for administrative purposes. In September, 1959, the Department of Sociology will become a separate department. Dr. W. C. Holden became head of the department in 1936, filling that position until 1953 and serving, concurrently dur- ing the period 1945-1950, as Dean of Graduate Studies. W. M. Pearce succeeded Dr. Holden when the latter decided to devote full administrative time as Director of the West Texas Museum. ReHecting, in part, the growth of Texas Tech has been the growth of the departmental faculty from four in 1925 to a teaching staff of 26 persons in 1959 of which 18 hold the Ph.D. degree. In addition to publishing numerous articles and books, fac- ulty members have participated in a variety of research proj- ccts, have undertaken the supervision of summer field schools in archaeology in Mexico and the American Southwest, and in 1954 directed the first Tech travel course in Europe. A Ford Foundation Fellowship and two Fulbright exchange grants have been received by staff members. il l if ll - ,Z if .. -. H61 N ml I ld' V ,W Tl? MH 'VW f- -1. 9 illlll if lt gk J ff lltj gag, 195' HT fro 'Neff 15955-557' .' N ,Q ... dl gf' One thing the professor did for Hub Cor- ners, and that .was to prove the snake and spider was there. This was mightly impor- tant, especially to Ed, since some folks was still rememberin Simon's calf. By now the snake had been hangin in the vanilla spider's web for about a week and a half. It hadnt had no water or food, but still seemed live as ever . . . and the spider waited. Newspapers all over the country began to pick up the story and pretty soon the whole na- tion was watchin Hub Corners to see what would happen next. The news on radio and TV wasnt complete without some mention of the spider and snake. The Vanilla Spider is what they called him in the news, and it was me what named him. It was the first time I'd been in the cellar though I had been hearin plenty about it on the TV. My sympathies were pretty much with the snake and I had pictured the spider as bein one of them mean, onery fellars that looked so wicked. Well, if I wasnt plum sur- prised to see that little fellar sittin back in the shadows, and I upped and said, Why he's just a plain ole vanilla spider . There was two or three of them reporters in the cel- lar and one of them laughed and wrote some- thin on his pad and the next day all the papers started callin it, The Vanilla Spider- and the name stuck. All this time now, Clara O'Marley was in the high cotton of publicity-just a-wallerin around like an old sow and lappin up the attention them reporters were givin her. When the professor had said that it was a revolu- tional scientific discovery, one paper called Clara the Paul deKruif of Hub Corners. Ev- erybody except Clara kinda snickered at that -even Virgil when he was at the barbershop, but of course he didnt dare do it at home. Poor ole Virgil. He was just a-gettin shoved plum into the background and you could see it was hurtin his feelings considerable. Clara hardly had time to even chew him out now and theng she was always busy bein a spider expert for everyone in Hub Corners, and answerin phones and letters from all over the country, and talkin to reporters and maga- zine men, and most of all takin care of that cellar. Clara knew which side her bread was buttered on and she didnt let nobody go down in that cellar without she was right there, johnny-on-the-spot to see that nuthin happened to the critters. Well, Virgil would get up every mornin and he and Clara would go down to check the spider and Virgil would say he thought he would take off a day and watch 'em and Clara would send him packin off to the bank. Every day it was the same ole thing, Virgil wantin to get in on the ex- citement and Clara just hoggin it all for herself. Come the third week and the country was in a fine frenzy. Life and Time magazines had men put up at the hotel who did nuthin all day but watch the snake. Gradually all the big papers started keepin men at the hotel and the coffee shop did so much business that Clem Lawson had to put on new help to get 'em fed. Clara kept most regular hours and every day from 8 to 5 you would see scads of big, fancy cars, with important names of papers and magazines on the sides, parked in front of the O'Marley's house. just about the time Virgil would be comin home from the bank 38 they would be pullin off and the excitement would be over. Sometimes when Clara was tired she would let Virgil go down in the cel- lar and watch The Vanilla Spider by himself. Virgil got kinda sulky and started moping around and not speakin to anybody or nuthin. One day at the bank he gave ole Missus Wal- ler, who is mostly nearsighted, four ones and a one hundred dollar bill in change for a five. Nobody knew about it till she tried to buy a dollars worth of flour with it from Ienkin's General Store. Course this wasnt too good for Virgil's business and people began sayin that Virgil O'Marley was so interested in snakes and spiders that he didnt have his mind on the bank. That was partly right, but not altogether right. Us boys at the bar- bershop knew what Virgil's trouble was, and if'n it hadnta been such a sad thing it woulda been funny. You see, Virgil O'Marley's heart was broken. Yes sir, it was. just like Clara had run off with another man, Virgil's heart was mashed plum into. At first we kidded Virgil about bein the only man to be shot out of the sad- dle by a spider, but finally we saw that he was takin it pretty hard and so we let up. It finally got to the point that Virgil and Clara didnt have two words to say to each other. In the mornins Clara would get up way early and fix Virgil's breakfast and clean the house for the newsmen. When Virgil got up she would be down in the cellar, so he'd eat breakfast alone and go to the bank. When he came home at night he would read the paper and then go watch The Battle of O'Marley's Cellar, which was what the papers started callin it, and later he would go down town for some cigars and come home and go to bed. Always before, he and Clara used to sit and talk and watch television, but now Clara was plum talked out from bein with the reporters all day and didn't say a word but usually went straight to bed. Virgil got lonesome and bought a dog, but as soon as Clara found out she made him take it back. She was scared it might get into the cellar, or bite one of the reporters. Four weeks had gone by now and interest had hardly slacked a bit. Each day people kept wonderin how much longer the snake would hold out. I imagine The Vanilla Spi- der was wonderin too. His little, shimmerin, silver web hung between the table legs in the corner of the cellar just like it had a month ago and the snake hung in it. Everyone pretty well agreed that the snake had tried to make a meal of The Vanilla Spider and had got caught and that was how he come to be there. Now and then the spider would run up and examine the snake as if to see how much longer he could hold out. He would run along the floor and check the web and then go right back to the shadowy corner and wait. Some of them reporters and photographers would sit and wait for hours just to get a shot of The Vanilla Spider in action, and when they did it would come out in the next paper and the excitement would pick up even more for awhile. Seems as if all them Hash- bulbs and people didnt bother the critters none, but noise did. Everytime there was a loud noise the snake would try to curl up and The Vanilla Spider would back further into the shadows. So Clara made everybody that went down in the cellar take off their shoes and not talk unless they just had too. It was right funny watchin them newspapermen writ- in notes to each other, and whispering, and waving their fingers. It was just about this time that Simon Brown began seein all the attention Clara was gettin and lost his fear of reporters. He beat it out to his north pasture and dug up the 3-headed calf that he had shot and buried there and toted it into town in his pickup. For a day or so, people clean forgot about The Battle of O'Marley's Cellar. They all went down in front of the feed store and looked at the remains of Simon's calf. Even the newspaper men got interested for awhile and wrote it up, They finally saw though that it wasn't goin to last like The Vanilla Spider and gave up-besides Simon wanted them to take pictures and the calf would al- most make you sick to look at it and the re- porters said no. Simon said he would clean the bones and they could take a picture of the skeleton, but they still said no. l 1 li ll Well, it finally happened and I still cant see why somebody hadnt figured out that it would long before. It was as plain as the nose on your face and Virgil, in his own way, had seen it right off the bat even if he prob- ably didnt know it then. Of course I mean about the question of whether to let the snake loose or not. The newspapers had kicked the story this way and that for five weeks and had almost run out of things to say. Finally, one of them said it was cruel and the snake ought to be let loose-and that done it. Right off somebody wrote the paper back and said no, and to kill the snake and let the spider have him. This riled up plenty more people who were beginning to feel sorry for the snake since he hadnt had water or food for a little better than five week now. Well, the reporters in the different papers began to take sides, and then the papers them- selves took sides like it was a political race, and all over the country people began squarin off for either the snake or The Vanilla Spider. The boys at the barbershop were pretty sharply divided on the matter, with Virgil not even seemin to care any more, one way or the other. The story had begun to play out a little bit since it seemed like nuthin was ever goin to happen, but as soon as people started ar- guin again-well the reporters flocked out to the O'Marley's and asked Clara what she was goin to do. It wasnt hardly a fair question. Clara was strong for The Vanilla Spider though she never let on. Clara wanted to keep all the attention she was gettin and if she let somethin happen to one or the other of them critters she would be out in the cold. Besides Clara is a rightstrongreligious woman and she figured that the GoodLord would take care of things in his own way. At least that was what she told the reporters. Clara puttin it that way, of course, imme- diately got all the religious people on her side, since they couldnt very well do anything else. Most people on the other side either hated spiders or snakes, or both and wanted to get rid of the whole shootin match so they wouldnt have to hear about it no more. For a few days it carried on like somethin fierce. People from Califomia and Maine were callin Clara long distance and callin her a heartless wretch, or else they were praisin her to God- Almighty for bein such a fine woman. Stacks of letters came in the mail, and Clara thought she ought to read and answer every one, and pretty soon there got to be so much mail that they had to move it into Virgil's room and he had to move out and sleep on the couch. It seemed as though everybody in the United States, and even in a few foreign countries, had an idea about what oughta be done- and most of 'em felt pretty strong about it. One mornin a whole bunch of people from Clarendon City, which is the county seat, came over and spent the whole day marchin around the O'Marley's house with big signs. They were from the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals, and they walked on the grass and broke off the hedges, and put up boxes in the flower beds to stand on while they made speeches. They made a fine show and everybody in town turned out to see it. One of the papers though wanted to know if the SPCA covered snakes and this put ev- erybody into a fine kettle. They couldnt jus- tify it at all and real quicklike they tried to raise money for a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Reptiles, but it didnt go over at all big and they had to give it up. The showdown came when one of the big television stations decided to broadcast from the cellar. Oh, it was a mighty big thing with trucks and busses carryin people and equipment all over the whole place and peo- ple runnin in and out-still in their stockin feet since Clara wouldnt allow no noise. It took them two days to set it all up. They were gonna broadcast on Saturday night and early Friday mornin they finished settin up the cameras and so forth. Even had two peo- ple to help put makeup on Clara and coach her what to say. Of course Clara took to this all in a real big way which is natural for Clara. She had been primpin and smilin into the mirror all week, and praeticin little move- ments and so forth for the cameras. Poor ole Virgil though, had been sinkin lower and lower with every day and every week. Some days he never even showed up at the barbershop at all and we got to feelin real bad about how we'd teased him. Some of the boys went over to the bank one after- noon and said we was sorry and would he come on back and be friends? Well, Virgil upped and said he reckoned he werent mad at nobody and least of all his old friends at the barber shop--and then he smiled a little smile real sad and bravelike and maybe just a little bitter, and said he just hardly ever felt like comin over to the barbershop any- more and that things just seemed to have changed. That did beat all and we sure felt mighty sorry for Virgil. You could see he was down- right unhappy and we figured that it was too bad even if the publicity was a good thing for Hub Corners. One of the boys said he knew what he'd do if his wife got upitty like Clara and tried to run the place-but we all knew what kind of fellar Virgil was and that he wouldn't ever do nuthin about it since he was so quiet and meeklike. And so Virgil went right on gettin up every mornin and goin to work-and comin home every evenin and readin the paper and goin to bed. He hardly ever saw Clara anymore and most never went down to the cellar. He would come home and real quietlike pick his little ole insignificant way through all the crowd that was always around the house- and then go off by himself. When he heard about the television broad- cast he just seemed to draw back further in his shell. You hardly ever saw him at all and one of the new reporters asked Clara one day if she had ever thought of marryin. Old Missus Waller said she walked by him one day on the street and he never said a word of greetin, but kept mumblin what would it all come too. Saturday mornin before the broadcast Vir- gil got up real early and went down to the cellar. For the longest time he just sat on the stoop and watched the snake hangin in the tiny, silver web. As he watched, the snake began to move like it sometimes did,'and The Vanilla Spider crawled out a little ways to see what was goin on. When the Vanilla Spider saw Virgil he stopped and for a min- ute or two they just sat there starin at one another. Finally, Virgil went back upstairs and locked himself in his room. Later on in the afternoon the television people started movin in and makin last min- ute preparations. There was a swarm of them in white coveralls, with big numbers on the back, runnin around the house-and a lot more with clipboards and microphones and so forth. Big cables and wires ran out of the cellar and through the livin room-right through the front door and across the lawn to a big bus. There was maybe 50 or 100 people standin in the front yard watchin the goins on. Once durin all the hubbub Virgil came out of his room and asked one of the men in coveralls for some rags and some oil. The man gave them to him and Virgil went back in his room, and nobody saw hide or hair of him until that evenin. il lk lk lk Well sir, everybody was down in the cellar at 7:30 sharp and just rarin to go. The lights had been turned up real soft, and everybody was walkin around in their stockin feet wavin their arms, or whisperin. Clara was all made up and real excited and nervous and just kept claspin her hands together and sayin oh, oh, oh, until it like to drove everybody mad. With all that crowd in the cellar it was so hot that they had to leave the upstairs door open for the air, and so nobody noticed when Virgil came downstairs with his ole rabbit- huntin, double-barreled shotgun under his arm. Virgil had that same sad and brave and bitter smile on his face-and it was five min- utes to Showtime. When he got to the bottom of the stairs he kinda had to pick his way through the crowd. They were all excited and watchin the cameras and didnt pay any mind to Virgil. Finally though, one of the white-coveralled men saw him and ask him where did he think he was goin with that shotgun. Well, Virgil looked at him real calm- like with his little smile and said he was a-lixing to blow the hell outa that snake and spider-and before anyone could lift an arm Virgil upped and let go with both barrels and blew the whole business to smitherenes. They never found the snake, or the web, or The Vanilla Spider-at least not enough of them to know what they had, and the blast plum tore two of the legs off the table and collapsed the whole thing. All them little pellets were ricoehcting off the walls and one or two of the white-coveralled men got it in the legs. Some of the pellets went smack through one of the camera lenses-and for awhile they thought maybe the television company would sue, but a contract had never been signed, or something, so they didnt. Well, you gotta hand it to those television people. They sure did cover up hne. You know, they had another show all ready to go and they put it on and nobody knew the dif- ference? Course it all came out in the papers the next day-and pretty soon the mail started comin in again only this time it was to Vir- gil. He just took it out to the incinerator and burned it and never opened a letter. I guess maybe everybody was gettin pretty tired of the whole business, because in a few days it had all died down and in a week or so you wouldn't even have known there had been such a thing as The Vanilla Spider. if lk it if The most interestin thing though was how Clara took it. For about a week she walked around lookin like somebody had hit her in the face with a wet mop-but she never said a word. Life took up like normal again for the O'Marleys-well, almost normal and that's why, like I said at the first, I can go down to the barbershop of a mornin and look at Vir- gil O'Marley and be reminded of the whole story. just a reminder is all I get though since it aint ever likely to happen again. Aint likely to happen since Clara doesnt go down to the cellar for jam anymore. Virgil doesnt let her-he goes and gets it hisself. THE END. -.4 :Q I U 4: J: 39 L 9 KEEPING POSTED? The closing days of the school year bring to a finish another LA VENTANA CWell, almostj. This year the LV is different from any attempt of the past. How well the various editors succeeded with their books can only be determined later. This magazine is patterned after the Saturday Eve- ning Post. It is not an exact copy. Unfortunately, there were much too many photographs of campus life that had to be included to allow an exact copy of SEP. For SEP to give us their permission to use their style, etc., the editors of this section of LV certainly want to express their thanks. Each year yearbook editors list people to whom they claim the success of that particular book is due. The SEP section of this year's LV is no different. Only, the people to whom thanks are expressed are actually re- sponsible for this section to be out on time and in as good condition as it is. Carolyn Mimms and Ellen Ven- able are responsible for the copy that fills the pages of this book. In fact they are the ones that are responsible for this section being a fall deliver rather than a spring deliver book CSpring 19601. The cover and the inside art work are the results of Co-Editor Ierry Martin. What can one say to any edi- tor like Martin except thanks for the help. Note fWhat the editors would like to say is most unprintablej. In an attempt to make this section resemble SEP as much as possible the editors have included two short stories. One of the stories Cby Ioe Nickelsonl is so short that it takes up most of the magazine. The other short story is by Lee Sullenger, The editors are especially proud of this story because it is short. Frankly, the edi- tors were running out of space. Don't sue Mr. Sullenger, the editors liked your story for its literary merits also. On closing the editors would like to leave the readers with one thoughtg when you read this section the editors will be out of the country. Group shot of the SEP section of the LV. CContinued from p. 25 conferences involving those in wh-ose area the problem falls. Most problems can be solved by use of this method, but the type of problem of chief worry is the kind that requires a prompt and clear course of action. Questioned about how he thinks Tech com- pares with other colleges and universities its size, he answered, Without question it can be said, Tech ranks high among colleges in the nation 40 of potential of what it may be. Present efforts are con- centrated on improving quality of instruction, in- creasing amount of modern laboratory and classroom equipment and emphasizing the graduate and research programs, both of which are very essential in Texas Tech moving toward its goal of a truly great insti- tution. But, everything isn't all serious in playing the role as president. Dr. Iones said he receives many hu- morous phone calls, inquir- ies and requests as presi- dent. Among these are oc- casional phone calls asking questions presuming all kinds of knowledge exists on a college campus. Once a man called asking the spelling of a name for his baby. Most heart warming are the letters of apprecia- tion from former students for training they received at Tech, he said. Regarding his educa- tional profession, Dr. Iones said, The educational pro- fession is of the greatest importance for it is en- gaged in helping young people get positions of re- sponsibility that benefit so- ciety following graduation. Young people are the na- tion's greatest resource and those engaged in teaching them are dealing with a very important responsibil- ity. Dr. Iones is not all pro- fessional, he is also a fam- ily man, the father of two children, a daughter and a son. Elaine, a graduate of the University of Texas, works for the Camp Fire Girls in Lubbock and is in- terested in child guidance. Allen is a junior pre-medi- cal student at Baylor Uni- versity. On the entertainment list each year is a dessert party and meeting for the Stu- dent Council, and all fac- ulty or faculty wives clubs have one meeting at the Iones' home. And, Dr. and Mrs. Iones receive many in- vitations to attend college and civic affairs. As first lady, Mrs. Iones' day is filled with many ac- tivities. She remarked that she is active in many com- munity and church activi- ties and enjoys cooking and sewing. She cares for the family's two dogs, Blackie, a mongrel, and Queen, a registered collie. Church activities include being president of the Women's Organization at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. On campus, she sponsors Mor- tar Board and is an honor- ary member of Sigma Delta Pi. Not only is Mrs Iones first lady on campus, but this year she was named Lubbock's Woman of the Year. When Dr. Iones was asked about this honor he replied, I am very proud. Dr. and Mrs. Iones met when he was interviewing her as a prospective Dean of Women at Kingsville. She got the job. THE END. Working closely with President Jones is the Faculty Advisory Com- mittee. The FAC is often responsible for many of the changes ai' Tech. oZZbtfAf6lVL - EOLUZZ mofom s. ,I ,. . N2. .....,...... 5- , g kfyff- ' Fl-'ik' O ' 1702 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 5-7741 Sales and Service for DOD PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Sigma Tau Delta is the national honorary fraternity for English majors and minors. Qualifications include 12 or more semester hours of English and an over-all grade point average of 2.2. The ma- jor activities include the publication of The Harbinger and the English Awards Banquet. The fraternity gives three awards each year. These awards are the Freshman English Award given to the freshman writing the best theme, the Sen- ior English Award given to the senior with the highest grade point average in 24 or more hours of English and the Gradu- ate Award given for the best Master's Thesis each year. Front row CL-RD: Ruth Vigness, Ian Wall, Fleur Fuller, ry Sue Meyers, Kay Prestridge, Mary Ann Barton, Ola Sue nson, Doris Nichols. 2nd row: Dr. T. W. Camp, Zoe minn, Mary Lou Rawlings, Carolyn Watkins, Arvella Hef- ley, Theora Calverley, Linda Lancaster, Elizabeth Wilson, Gay Phipps. 3rd row: Dr. Iohn Guilds, Ioe Nicholson, Ruth Todasco, Dr. I. T. McCullen, Mary Ruth Knight. Cb lull W dance Mali lurp N Q l -X-N -I 47 'Milli lll ll if J gn, ll l l ll Le N ww, NK ffl x l I llllllllllllllyyy lvl G' H A lf S-5' Thlrsfy for somefhmg really dlfferen+7 Drop m+o ahead of 'l'hose pesky bourgeois Todays special- our shop foday for all your franquilizing needs. The 'rhe Dr. Jekyll Special, only SL25. And if doesn 'I' up- clieniele of lhe Science Mali' Shop never cease fo be sei' your siomach. Plen+y of free parking for lorooms surprised af ihe new, unusual shapes +hey leave wi+h. and head s'l'ones on +he adioining roof. New body siyles every week-iusf 'rhe fhing 'ro keep 67 U u se Dr ive . . phone Last 224 Q 1 R ix' V YK A 1 1 . AS., A L .xx x 1 5 lx -.J . 1' X' N, , 0- i '- , A dat.-i,'uh-5-.oh 15x x r I 'fm N. ,. A 7 S. , ' .v,, '1 -fe A 4. . 44 Q -. ,' 'J 1312- -f' w 1 H- -5 . .- Q N-riff.. ,A -qi, ' nity, 2 9:1- , , rv - Q ,N ,. y 4 ..15s if i t SQ., w -' .., . N iw v. ' rf: 7.4 ' ei- w'5A3'kf.-'-2 fi' - V A , .-5 , L 4 4, K A ,, N X P 'Ll .V ,.L.1,1,..' 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J-Il annum rr ---noun- I, , .. I, Inman- v-una! .I I . . 1,1 .-::-4' ::::::. 41+ - 5373- :E:: ..::::::::. . .5 -ep - ---- :ft 'Q-:::::: .: . .. .I .. ,, ':::e ,. .null .gn :Is -v t allison.-.. ..- pnullln I. can V1 -----------:::::::..: IL' :I::::::1::: Q 'gwllilpglsalli Q Iunuusmmnr unl Ill ' , :nn-'nmulln ' :ll fr ll' H ,- l-.-.-..-n-n- an n I :lv 'Y m um-nun. unlul I l t :vnu nun nuns llgl L llliillllhlll' I rllll:-:- -I.l ' I ' 2l:'-Illlttiiilllli n n fr :Inn 4 :annul il: ' I ulnallllall. all!! . I1 41 munnnunnnainslls vm 1 4 .1 nun--an--1 n nt I -1 I t- in llnnn- nu :nun l g I 4 llllll will ll I U 1'- I' 'nun-unE::::' Ar 1 I .- r ,I .-- . I 'llllullllizllr 5 E- I w5::::::::.:P ' -Q .. 1 ::,' ' . 800 get degrees--four re- ceive doctor's degrees . . . 44 are awarded master's degrees . . . 25 students graduate with honors . . . eight graduate with high honors. Second annual Spring Festival . . . sponsored by Student Council . . . breaks up long spring semester . . . highlighted by Coronation Dance. Peggy Miller reigns as Homecoming Queen . . . has court of five . . . homecoming parade, dorm decorations are highlights . . . Saddle Tramp Circle dedicated. 183 beauties compete . . . top ten named . . . mad- emoiselle cover girl, miss playmate presented . . . top ten beauties enjoy ski trip to New Mexico. Every student suffers during registration . . . long lines . . . fees to pay . . . forms to fill out . . . schedules to make . . stairs to climb. IN THIS ISSUE COVER. The Red Raider is the symbol of Texas Tech school spirit, and it is only fitting that a magazine dedicated to presenting school activities should carry him on the cover. GRADUATION. The high point of any college studentis scholastic endeavor is the time he receives his diploma. Tech's impres- sive ceremony is depicted on pages 2-5. SPRING FESTIVAL. The spring semester contains the longest period unbroken by any holidays. With this in mind, the Student Council designed the Spring Festival Cpages 6-9j to break up this long period. HOMECOMING. Pages 18-22 illustrate the magnitude of Tech homecoming activities- the biggest fall semester project of the school. BEAUTY PRELIMINARIES. Nothing is more interesting than a beauty contest, and this year LA VENTANA patterned its contest after the Miss America Pageant. Pages 14- 17. SCHOOL TRIP. Every year Tech students charter a special train and travel to see a Red Raider athletic team play away from home. Pages 23-25. REGISTRATION. Four times each year, for the two long and two short semesters, Tech students must face registration. Pages 33-35 illustrate the grind a student goes through. OTHER DEPARTMENTS KELLY AND THE AMUSEMENT PARK . . . Pages 10-14. FIGURES AND SHAPES . . . Pages 26-28. TECH DOLPHINS . . . Page 29. TECH SKI CLUB . . . Page 30. EDITORIALS . . . Page 31. COEDS . . . Pages 35-36. INTRAMURALS ,. . . Pages 37-38. MR. AND MISS TEXAS TECH . . . Page 39. TALKERS . . . Page 40. BUILDING . . . Page 41. ACCIDENTS . . . Page 42. TECH UNION . . . Pages 43-44. cRowDs . . . Pages 45-46. MISCELLANY . . . Page 47. Student Lite I Editor James Hamm La Ventana Co-Editors Jerry Martin Carolyn Mimms Sponsor BiII Whittecl Photographers Joe Spears Travis HarreII Arthur Burks Writers Ellen Venable Billy EIIis Layout James Hamm Billy Ellis Contributors Tech Dolphins Tech Union Tech Ski Club r . 9, 's. 'vl ' mn '5 A ,TTL I l' A A1 'un' 3A a M- Q-.. ' - hu' 44 A 0 My V 5. Q1 in nw, 7'-w WNW ww I QD - .nv L., , b..- 4' 'm . I--' sg 411k L v M' 'L . h- 41 '1t.W,., C'-I ..y ..f,.'-aiiham 5173? ' 'L ,Q:ur Hl 'f'-T10-fit-f 4 4.M,, ' l , W Y I 'fl ,, n 1 1 .f A rg. ni' ll' f , - . q ff w'1t'? M,,l.l V . ,, t , A Ad, 'Swv' Over 800 Texas Tech seniors paraded across the stage in Lubbock Municipal Coliseum to receive diplomas Iune l in the 33rd annual commencement. Fred F. Florence, Dallas business leader, made the principal address, speaking to approximately 5,000 per- sons. He later received an honorary de- gree from Dr. E. N. Jones, Tech presi- dent who retired August 31. Dr. James G. Allen, dean of student life, was master ol ceremonies, and Gerre Hancock played the processional and recessional. Degrees were conferred by Dr. Iones, and lay Dunlap, senior president, pre- 2 xiii.. 3-A sented the class gilt. The gilt was ac- cepted by lim Lindsey, vice chairman of the Tech board ol directors. The invocation was given by Rever- end Chess Lovern, pastor of the First Methodist Church ol Lubbock, and the benedietion was made by Reverend Ralph Grant, pastor of the First Baptist Church ol Lubbock. A total of 25 students graduated with honors, while eight students graduated With high honors. Those graduating With high honorsn were Donald Ray Clark, Larry Pinson, Mary Carolyn Black, Sunny Kathleen Bar- 1 -A T' -. ke -ahhh ol row, Joe Ben Hudgens, Lee Huddle- ston, Dorothy Carol Cummings and Wayne Kirk. There were 44 persons receiving mas- ter's degrees, and four received doctor's degrees. They were Henry Rosamond McCarty, Ir., doctor of education, Charles Stanley Harris and Robert Leonidas Snell, doctors of philosophyg Fred Farrcl Florence, doctor of laws. Dr. Florence told the graduating sen- iors that too many people over-empha size scholastic advantage and under- emphasize old-fashioned effort, dili- gence and hard work. , r ,,. YQ i .L ,i u, . , :- ,+ , an- b N 1 s-T 'A A 5. V X . 9 .Q ' D . . X ,I Nl 7 . W I ' I' - 4 x I ' . .X A ' . . I ' I in lk, I 'Mg I '. ly,-,lik - - . ,,,, -, , J, 1, . - , -. 4.-, , W ' 4' W , . ' . . X x t L x ' fl I x ,' A it X N x . x x - I . '. K , - ,s-- Y V f lu: bvb tbivl, N L. , . - .P 5, , ff- , 1 R i i x X 3 1 l i 16 N L. Aff' 5 4 s , , , . - f 3 ' ' ' ' ' K i. .r f ' ' ' ' 2 2 e r f -e s i . , l ' ' P11- N xo LA x. x. , . - iq L L x L .1 f F A ,A i 1-ia A U . .. - - - 4 , . - M ' -' Q 4. ' A ' L X I' . . N L N 5 L 3 l 5 L I 1 , . . - W I i. i I -U . 'J Q - - ' a ' , -,. . rg Q M. ,ln .' va .' iii- 5 ' 2 -- 7' ' ' Il f K, Q K '1 1 Q' A' . K 1 35 f V, 0 C X Q ' , i L The big momen+ arrives, as fhe more +han 800 Tech grad- ua+ing seniors File on+o +he sfage +o receive -lheir diplomas. Jay Dunlap, senior presiclenf, performs his lasi' official acl -presen+ing fhe senior giff +o fhe school. 3 Principal Speaker Dr. E. N. Jones, Tech presiden'I', addresses fhe gradualing s+uden+s before conferring degrees. - . 31.1-f 'YH 22421 'Wi '1 Qliliii 3 4 cg 1 lL-2 Fred F. Florence, principal speaker a+ gradualion exer- cises, poinfs our fo +l1e seniors 'l'l16l hard work is a sfrong Dr. Jones confers a doc'ror's degree on principal speaker elemenl of leadership. Fred F. Florence al' graduafion exercises. 4 Roberi' Leonidas Snell is shown receiving a doc+or of philosophy degree from Tech presidenf, Dr. E. N. Jones. Dr. Snell is one of four +o receive a doc+or's degree af +he ceremony. Mary Carolyn Black proudly receives her diploma from Dr. Jones. I+ represenfs 'Four years of hard work. f ' A LUUK AT FESTIVAL EK Tech's Spring Festival, April 8-ll, was the focal point of the spring semester. A large number of Tech- sans put in many hours of time and effort to produce a show with an agenda full of fun and frolic. Opening the festival was Skit Row, sponsored by the junior class. Ten acts, entered by various campus organ- izations, were judged and the top three acts awarded trophies. First place winner was Larry Dehay's panto- mime, On a Sunday Drivef' The tug-of-war turned out to be a messy affair all around. A slight drizzle turned the parking lot east of the Student Union into a quagrnire Cabovej. A feature attraction of the festival was the Dolphin Show, sponsored by the Dolphin Swimming Fraternity. Numbers included water ballets, square dancing in the water, clown acts and championship diving. Advertising the show during Skit Row, Student Council members Mary Ann Lindley and Wayne Gibbons do a take-off on one of the acts Crightj. Spring Festival Qvleans Man-Hours Background music was provided by the Kingsmen Combo for the Water show Crightj. Two girls working in the festival find a few moments to relax during 21 busy schedule. , , 1 X ' ' J 4, t -. 'XY Q BICYCLE RACE DANCE WERE EES l The bike race proved a popular feature of the festival. Three coeds Cleltj avidly watch their teammates on the track.', The camera stops the action Cbelowj as an SAE strains after the leaders in the male race. Ingeni- ous musicians steal some of the thunder from the race by performing on the sideline Crightj. The coronation Dance flower rightj, climaxing the festival, was well-attended. Mr. and Mrs. Texas Tech and class favorites were presented. .f 1 r iz. - , .,trg3'4gi13'fif2fw' ' x I f 'gwzgw Rip ,'.A, . NW' M-JM! . u,-2 , 41,51 , L , g 1 A x , 1 h . iff' 'EQ 8 I I ' A I :ff R , ' ' wt:-K 6 7 ,--4 :k 0 ,qw - I , 1 M ll I my K ,.A..,,,. ' 7 m uE , q 5 'A 'K -' ': ':' - 1 .. - A . ' 2.5 .--K -- ' v- ,X V W x , Q , QM - V 4, ir-- ? 5 - 1 ' - fa ' ' Q 5 la. f U T , , ' ff v A ilgrwvgf---, -M -Y-mf-- 'j'v 2 Q A If ., . ' ' 7 ' Q ' 1- - - M.-ff' - ,, mi .J W H., 3 K :V f - ,V 'Wmy:52,1f,gjf3 , I, 'luv' -rbzs.-X41 ,W-4.-..:f1 , ,ik V We ww, ggqm-nK ' V 3.-4, ,. ar? 'B if X r I ,W . .-., ..,-'-.fi ' I an Eff,-f'4T3'.t,ri1T ffffr f 1 vn3r'f'1i,14F'f- I f 1 -Q,--'fi- . ,. Q22-ev-nfl, . , W' 1 f 4 K .4 4 F ' 4 all .4 Th' . . t Q -'WWW 1 ' . ' ,fjfma 0 1 ' ' ' . I 1 W Y ....:... W f al f 4 ' ' rg, ,., vs? 'r-fi vii 1 Ap. ' Unx J g N' Q 'f A I . , W, X ' 4, Q ' 1 . .Ay I ,f as 3 J' . 7 f Q X n Q QQ, f ' 1 . 1 I ' X ' x A I 1 'm I' 7 JJ .fel I 'I' 5 si 1, ,, p. s It has been said that pictures of chil- dren are the most popular pictures in the country. Mary Alice Cretsinger, junior journalism major, tested this the- ory by using a child model for a term picture story project in photojournal- ism. judges unanimously agreed that the subject matter, combined with Mrs. Cretsingefs expert photography, made the picture story the best in the photo- journalism class. On the following pages is the picture story, portraying what Mrs. Cretsinger, following young Kelly Orman, daugh- ter of Tech student Phil Orman, saw while witnessing the meeting of- summer is here and a chiId's delight is the amusement park KELLY and the Amusement Park women will be first on the moon! t I please! no demonstrations! Maxam Olligg .. . 9 O Q ' 1 ,4 A' I 0 090 eg ' .9 ' 7 8 A A E! 2,..... ' 1 W v K' Q ,,., . ff' 4' f 4 - - ---f 1, rf-sang, .04 .,,hm.,,,.,,b,,,Q V ' qi XI: , K f- 1: ui 7. '- , Q. W fs,-S fy 1 ' -w ' I W if eff! 4-'iifqf' K - ' ' 'Af r-4-X X v A 1 X N X ' X , Kxwi'!'1,Q,it s., X A bng down can do H ted tired out bon voyage ?-'HW 1,-,..f. . FOR FIRST TIME BEAUTIES J DGED I An eliective way of showing off a bevy of beauties is in a beauty contest, and one of the most noted is the Miss America Pageant. Patterned after the Pageant, the LA VENTANA Beauty Re- vue featured contestants in bathing suits and formal dresses this year. A pipe and a pleasing view! W. E. Garets, journalism department head, takes time off from his administrative duties to watch the outcome of the first elimination in contest judging. The top ten finalists received full pages in the yearbook's beauty section and the top beauty was named Made- moiselle Cover Girl. A total of 183 entrants went through a preliminary elimination. The top fifty Caboveb were judged in the final revue in the Lubbock Municipal Audi- torium by Mrs. Herbert Leaverton, for- mer fashion modelg Harold Creswell, REVUE Artesia, N. M., Daily Press editor and well-known photographer, jay Vaughn, Hondo Ski Lodge. Entries were judged on grace, poise, beauty and charm. Also presented at the revue was Playboy Magazineis Miss Playmate. jake Gordon, Fort Worth Press amuse- ment editor, selected her from nine en- trants sponsored by different campus groups. p fr f . l S0011 COI'1'1pCtC. 1. 1 .gk r 1 X, Switching the procedure, beauties watch the judging. These coeds will I5 confer backstage before the contest begins HLIRRY - SCLIRRY MARKS CO TEST Finalist Melinda Harrison gives a last touch to her hair belore facing the judges. L.. ii: ' MC,s of the final judging, Iohn OiBrien and Margaret Talkington, ' '- ' 94.2 t'g.g,qlgt. gg Zin if., . -, 5 lifting S5531 'Y .' ' gg. 'wwf .ug - --f ' i J Us Billy Ellis, Sigma Delta Chi president, presents Iinalists to the crowd for the first time. I6 Beauties here, beauties there, beauties everywhere. The fifty finalists stand in line waiting for the final judging to begin and their turn on stage, as Sigma Delta Chi members make last minute adjustments. w 9' i. ' ' 1 Y Ps, V if S F . The big moment. These ten radiant eoeds, named Teehis most beautiful, are, left to right: Karen Willizints, Annette Rose, Helen Fields, Beverly Quintanilla, Ianie Norris CMademoiseIle eover girlj, the other hall' of the Quintanilla duo, Barbara, Betty Brown, Carolyn Symes, Nancy Ezell and Mary Catherine Berkelbaeh. i WINNERS E JGY SKI TRIP Ianie Norris, sophomore, smiles for the cam- era after being named Mademoiselle cover girl. Karen Williams has a hard time steering on skiis at Hondo ski lodge, to the merriment ol other beauties and the Miss Playmate. la 1 19' ,. A. f,.f .ge -r 'Num' 'Y NM fnx 5.2 Techis Red Raider puts dig- Big barns, garages and ware- nily aside, with no one houses, where floats were built, looking but the cameraman, often were cold, and these stu- and talks to some friends. dents take time out to warm up. FUUTBALL, PARADES, RALLY 'HIGHLIGHTS HUMECUMING With fall in the air, Techsans work hard to present the annual homecom- ing weekend, which includes a parade, a football game and entertainment for exes. When the homecoming pa- rade ends, nothing is as use- less as the floats, which took so many man-hours to build. Here, one leans for- lornly against the Museum. Z .5 Awards are presented each year for the best homecoming parade float, and this year the award went to Sigma Kappa for its entry portraying the Sad- dle Tramp Circle. West Hall won the dorm decoration contest. The decora- tion was based on the Welcome Exes theme Cupper left cornerj . The parade is one of the outstanding events, drawing many colorful entries besides the floats. One of them was an old car flower left cornerj. Also, the Red Raider and ROTC bands marched, along with the ROTC units. v 5'-na ,gi 'QW s .Uk iris? -as F5- :Aly Av s jg' 154' f'.t ' 'SCG 'Tig Iv x' I ' t 4 V , WPS' m.',' u fret -IIS. 1 V W. avr' H325 ,- N wa vg.ser.Hff ,pu IE -.ff , w X 'ffl . . -Y 3 W . . K TABLES ARE TURNED A , ' '. SELL 54-, li A, 1 E - 1 I J FL . I I I L . I I WATEHERS ARE WATCHEIJ Olten the most entertaining part of a parade is watching the parade viewers. On these two pages are some typical parade viewers. In the upper center picture, a small girl stares upward as a huge float passes. Two boys watch the parade in the picture in the lower right corner from a pair ol windows high up in a wall. A policeman, lower right center, doesn'l even lose the decorum connected with his position in the excitement ol a parade, and stands at ease in the olllcial manner. Watching parades can he family entertainment. as the family, lower lelt center, proves. Parade viewers, lower left corner, are impressed as ROTC units march smartly by. As the time of the parade nears, convenient parade watching places fill up, and viewers must take to the trees Cupper lelt cornerj. i t 5 -'? .l.lI.lll IN ' . -Z t . ' --4 IJ ., w , gn 'J 't.fL3tt .-Jiisnznk.. La PEGGY MILLER 'NAMED IIUEEN Homecoming queen Peggy Miller takes part in lighting the pep rally bonfire at the dedication oi the new Saddle Tramp circle. Other Southwest Conference schools were represented in the ceremony. Queen Peggy smiles to the crowd as she enters Jones Stadium dur- ing halftime ceremonies. 22 More homecoming excitement was in store at the traditional pep rally, high- lighted by the naming of the home- coming queen. From a lairly large group, ten homecoming finalists Were named, and from the smaller group, a homecoming queen was named. The next four girls receiving the highest number of votes were named attendants. Senior Peggy Miller was named homecoming queen, and her at- tendants were Iudy Ecklund, Pat Rain- er, Gail Petersen and Donna Pearson. Enna McDaniel, Kay Adkins, An- nette Rose, Sylvia MeAden and Mayme McDaniel rounded out the top ten. The queen and her attendants were presented during halftime ol the home- coming game. 'I 5 - ,ag,,, Students v1S1t TCU Each year Tech students charter a special train and make an out of town trip to see a Red Raider athletic team in action away from home. This year the trip was to Fort Worth to see the Tech football team play thc Horned Frogs of TCU. Besides the Tech-TCU game, students making the trip had the op- portunity of seeing the Oklahoma-Texas game. Also, students could visit the Texas State Fair and attend the popular musical, The Music Man. Activities began with an informal pep rally at the Lubbock train station. Above, cheer- leader Iudy Eckland leads a cheer, and, right, the crowd follows. Finally, the train reaches Fort Worth, and Techsans can rest A group of Tech students IS shown Slttlflg around a table at Fort Worth alter the trip. On the train trip to Fort Worth, students enter- tained themselves in many different ways. This male student tries his luck at cards. pa. M . m g. 4 I A 6 Iii. ..3,g,,. ,- f r 4 9' ,, -. J X, X.-,f--Q 4 A -w , z A dig' M., J , . ,Ill f ,4 . ' g,.W4 2 If ..-154,,' f , , , 5,3 , Mfg, gf,-wiv fp.. .filing '52 ye 4 'Y Cv 'Q 4 7 X :fu .fri-':1--7, VM' fl? 'L' 1 Al M if ' ' gs, Y V , 'wa-'J S an 'fin Uv , N 5 Q ,WX t 4 K . ...WW .wh kv qi nu. mann., ,AP My 1 I 1 9 .f nf' ' 4 vii' .ff 'v M. v f 22 3 15' f1'1 V0wvhw4 I qviifm li Silent motorcycles, parked in the lot south of the library, present an inter- esting study of a number of forms. A barn and fence provide an interest- ing scene for an architect or mathema- tician, as Well as an aggie. - , t if 3' - -2-2 sir. .iw- ' t f - V7 .34 fi ta. t'Tw-.,,-13? H ' ,-- , .jM-,ie,t,gf.- , 3. .,-ft-lfi ,. , A X fy. 'if' 0 . 'L . 'L ' ki 4 , ' .-1 x 1 il . , '..'-- 5 3r7x.Q..ms. 'if A '- ' IMT' ' -gg., . Nw: WATER SHUW TIIPS IJULPHIN ACTIVITIES Dolphin activity for the year was highlighted by their annual water show in connection with Spring Festival. The show featured the Dolphincttes in water ballet, clown and graceful diving. as wcll as clown water ballet. New spring swim suits were modelled by sorority members. The Dolphin swimming fraternity is affiliated with the National Dolphin organization. Purpose of the fraternity is to promote swimming at Texas Tech. The Dolphins assist at varsity and freshman swimming meets, intramural meets and host visiting swim meets. Mcmbcrhip is limited to male students who are interested in swimming. Dolphin officers lor l958-59 counsel with sponsor jim McNally. Ofhccrs are Cbackj Bill Pittman, pres., and Billy Thompson, sec. In the front row are Norman Womack, pledge trainer, Ken Hornbcck, treas., and Harry Van Horn, vice president. Dolphin pledges are Cstarting from top, working downj Terry Bicknell, Tack Shipley, Bill Farrar, Bob Sattcrwhitc, Bob Pittman, Bo Grimshaw, Bob Check, Ken I-Tall and Brett Bayne. F! X a Members of the Dolphin fraternity are Cbackj Eugene Holt, Tex Long, john Stokes, Gary Welch, Mehdi Vossoughi, Bob Honts, Bob Alexander. CFrontD Norman Womack, Billy Thompson, Harry Van Horn, Bill Lewis, Bill Pittman, Don Allgood, and Ken Hornbeck. Horseback Fish ing Pack Trips inl'o Ri Cook-ou'I's G hosl Mines Rock Hunling in Evening Dancing in and Sing g 'round O pen Fire T Wrife for free folder HONDO LQDGE N S A, Secludecl Mounlain Lodge Ideal spol' for your College-group Ouling lspecial ra'l'es on requesll 20 miles nor+l1 of Taos in Taos Ski Valley H s cool - 9500 H. 1- T? - .Q wg h W 2.5 j 3 ' J' ' A I fb .- ' '11 ',1'J 'J-at CLUB SPUNSURS SKI TRIP The Texas Tech Ski Club is three years old this year, and it has provided Tech students with an organized ski trip at minimum cost since its birth. The club was organized in 1957-58 school term, with Bob Dunn as presi- dent. The next year, Bob Dyer took over as president and wrote the club's constitution, aided by Udo Strasilla. Mack Robertson is this year's presi- dent, with Tom Tiano as vice presi- dent, Carol Foster, secretaryg Kathy White, treasurer. Each year at thc annual ski trip a snow queen is named. This year Ann Hills, Abilene junior, received the hon- or, and Was presented with a loving cup and a dozen roses. Past queens have been Carol Foster, 1957, and Gail Petersen, 1958. This year's ski trip proved to be en- tertaining to the 200-250 students mak- ing the trip. Activities included skiing, dances, ski hockey matches, saucer race, won by Ellen Edwards, hula hoop contest and parties. 3I RICT HARM TEC This spring saw the introduction of a new type of student pastime-rioting. Twice riots reached serious proportions. Girls' dorms were entered forcefully, and things removed from girls' rooms. One coed even lost her anatomy drawings, which were due in less than a week. Windows were smashed and Flower beds and shrubs were trampled. During thc second riot, two girls were taken to the hospital, but luckily neither was hurt seriously. Traffic along College Ave. was slowed to a crawl by male students parading across the street. Happening at the same approximate time of the riots were effigy hanging incidents. Another, newer pastime was the placing of voodoo dolls on dorm bulletin boards and then punching pins into them. Almost everyone agrees that these incidents did little to help Tech. Happening during a legislative session, they could have caused a cutbaek in Tech appropriations. Also, future Tech enrollment, particularly coed, was reduced. Perhaps the only good thing that could be said for the riots is that they brought attention to some glaring faults. To pre- vent this sort of conduct in the future, these faults need to be corrected. Perhaps the most glaring fault the incidents pointed up was the low morale of the student body. This was caused by a myriad of reasons, ranging from poor communications to the dorm food program. The biggest problem in the way of good student morale is poor communications-from the top to the bottom. When- ever the administration does something noteworthy, there is no way to let the students know. Sometimes students make demands that simply cannot be met, and those students would probably realize the unreasonableness of their demands if the situation were explained to them. Often friction will arise from the fact that the situation isnit completely understood. Good communications would provide a means for situations to be explained. The use of student information committees would be one way that communications could be improved. Headed by members of the Student Council and composed of students from every school, these committees would compile informa- tion concerning subjects in question, such as dormitory food and rates, and would pass that information along to the stu- dent body. These committees could work more satisfactorily than each student individually could, because members of the adminis- tration and faculty would have time to work with them where they wouldn't with every student. Another way to improve communication would be for cer- tain persons in responsible positions to more readily release information. They should realize that hiding information just leads to misunderstanding and rumors. Keeping the channels of communication open is primarily a job of the Student Council, and the student body should give them all the support possible in their efforts to keep the channels open. Also, the student body should keep pressure on its government at all times to make certain they do the job. Certainly riots and effigy hangings aren't desirable for this campus or for any other. Efforts should be made to erase the reasons for this type of action. Tech will be a better school if this is accomplished. Class Sch dules eed Names The first movements were made this year to have the names of instructors included on class schedules for registration purposes. This idea is basically sound, although it has some draw- backs. The major argument against including instructors, names on the class schedule is that this schedule has to be made out so far in advance for printing purposes that many changes would occur, leading to misunderstanding. Also, last minute changes must be made in many courses, particularly at the freshman and sophomore level. Although these are sound arguments, they don't defeat the idea. Nothing is perfect-changes would have to be recorded on bulletin boards or blackboards, and students taking sec- tions that were changed would have to be told of the changes before they got their class tickets. Some students would be forced into certain sections that would be opened up at the last moment due to a large num- 32 ber of students taking the course, but a large majority of the students would still draw the sections they want. An alternative to printing the names of instructors in all courses would be to print the names of instructors in courses at the junior and senior levels. These courses remain fairly set, with few changes. Names of instructors of freshman and sophomore courses could be posted so that the students could check by while registering. Printing names of instructors-or at least posting them- would be very beneficial to Tech and the student body, in that it would weed out the poorer instructors, and cut down on class changes. Students have the right to know and to take whichever instructor they prefer. We believe that an arrangement to print the names of in- structors can bc worked out, but it will take work on the part of everyone-the faculty, administration and student body. lINES LINES A word synonymous with registration is lines. Lines, lines, lines-and more lines. All lines have a beginning and registration begins with directions lor Ending major de- Paflmcms UOWCT t'ightD and counseling by instructors. Mrs. Louise Allen, associate pro- fessor of journalism Crightj advises a student to take certain courses toward his major. The student then makes out a temporary schedule of classes. BOIOW, how a cashier sees registration is portrayed-student after student. 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M. rr is- : ' :nu :j .. 1 1 .nn ls I nn e, 1 ,llYILl' I l :lHsJ Ill' Ill ll R lv .1-f .1 Inna... ll llc . -.M Hur 'la lbs' I Who ll lin QI! it-f W B ul IIN. ' UI LII III .ll Xl I '.11! 'll --.V 1 .V -, , -wg UI 1 .UI 1 f ,gn is J ,.- K .-- W 1' J :I F 'I I .1 , '-sv-v-11,43 A , I v A fri: ll . 'I r.,.,4 t-'QQBQBHKII I 3' , ' 'll I 2:5 ,. -.fs 1 f as 'lint , 'T-in w... ,. I til, . -., , 'N J V 'rig 'iir t a ll- ji f f 1 '?V...i.'II.I.Y L:-, ' f .1,Jjjj' H A -M .rf:fr.Hg M- 1 L 'He l. ' .. 1 I 'alla' sglilifidnfwf 'rnffmnmvg . - .-fr, , 'I 1' ,, f ,, fw-. we -plus'- i'n!'f l!?'?f l, Y vg,,Wn- ,-,'mglQ.:j,, lf.,-1: 1 i lnnmnitnitfn-'..smtu-It w's+,'t:umi:,4m 'a,g..Neff'-' ,msg l tr wr 1. -' -W ff! f AND MURE LINES Some lines are straight, some are crooked and some curve up staircases Cbelowj. Some lead this way and some lead that way, but they all lead to the dean's office Crightj. After class cards and sections are assigned, one of the last steps is to have an ID card photo taken Cfar rightj. And finally the last line is formed-to the cashier windows, where the price of educa- tion is measured against the pocket book, and class cards are stamped paid. Then weary feet trudge to the dorms or the Tech Union for much needed rest. + f. ..f',f tiff' V 11 .4 pn-4 FASHIIII ,ggi- ww 1- FF' 'V f 'le wh., Wi Wwwmw V ff fxf1tfZT:2'fQw:A ' J K .,5h,,g' X1Q 'f ' 1 41 hnh.-nd ,,,...-- . 1 4,13-11 -,-,.Y,,.. 'T ff w,,,.,.,.. 3f!i'-- ,,,,....-- Coeds RE Useful I. The Tech cocd is a controversial figure, and relatively scarce on the W Tech campus. A school year finds her busy with more things than dating, studying and attending classes. Q Some of her other activities are portrayed on these two pages. E Some coeds work. Showing a charitable side. a Tech coed sells toys for A Circle K's annual Toys for Tots drive. 3 Some coeds receive mail. A shapely young female Techsan makes a pretty picture watching the mail being placed in boxes in one of the dorms. 36 Some coeds stand still. A coed waits anx- iously lor the rain to slaeken before going to her next class. Some Coeds fix flats. This scene takes place only once a year-during Twirp Week, when the girls treat the boys. They also provide transportation and perform inenial tasks such as Hxing Hats. ...-.NM 7-5? fwzzp, tiny I . y , - ng! -'Vg 1,7 ' iff' ' M- ' - Q H' , uc. 7 r:miP'5'i...fW-. ...Jw - 'f 4 ' Program Well-Received Student participation in Techis intra- mural program was better this year than it ever has been since Edsel Bu- chanan became intramural director at Tech, according to Buchanan. Phi Delta Theta won more team championships than any other group- a total of four. They were victorious in touch football, volleyball, softball and track. Students competed in 14 sports- touch football, table tennis, tennis sin- gles, handball, badminton, volleyball, basketball, swimming, fencing, softball, golf, bowling, track and field, basket- ball free throws. Following are descriptions of action in each sport: Touch football-Phi Delta Theta, fraternity league winner, defeated Dorm 6, dorm league leader, for the college championship. The Roman Rushers were third, and 26 teams were entered. Table tennis-David Hurt defeated Tommy Neel in the finals. Sixteen stu- dents were entered. Tennis singles-Hurt cornered his second college championship by down- ing Maurice Williams. Thirteen per- sons entered competition. Handball-Gene Boyd proved the class of a field of seven, dropping Ken Anglin for the title. Badminton-In a group of 27, Carl Rennert and Larry Iackson battled for the championship with Rennert win- ning. The pair are national junior doubles badminton champs. Volleyball-Phi Delta Theta beat the Physical Education Majors for the title. Ten teams entered competition. Basketball-Phi Gamma Delta, fra- ternity champs, defeated the Chinese bandits, independent league three lead- crs, for the college title. Other finalists and league champs were Sneed, Dorm League Ag Dorm 8, dorm league B, the Athletes, independent league Ig the Gunners, independent league II. Forty-five teams were entered. 'ei ,A 4 3 gf .gr a 01 38 Phi D's Cop 4 Titles Swimming-Dorm 6 beat out Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the title from a group of 19. Fencing--Two meets were held-one in the spring and one in the fall. Iames Hollars downed Robert Williams last fall for the championship, with 19 persons entered. Spring results weren't available at press time. Softball-Phi Delta Theta turned back the Chinese Bandits for the title in a game marred by a brief fistic skir- mish. There were 28 teams entered. Golf--Sigma Alpha Epsilon, entering two teams, copped both first and second place in the team matches. Twenty-six teams were entered. Results of the sin- gles matches weren't available at press time, but there were 53 entries. Bowling--There was a fall and a spring tournament in this sport. The Ten Pins outscored the Goof Balls last fall for the fall title. There were 26 teams entered. With 17 teams entered in the spring, the Independents copped first while Delta Sigma Pi came in sec- ond. ' Track and Field-Phi Delta Theta captured the crown with 11 points to spare in the field of ll teams. The Ro- man Rushers finished second. Basketball Free Throws-With both spring and fall competition, numerous male students entered this sport. In the fall, Bert Williams had the best aver- age, sinking 43 of 50 free throws. In the spring, Ronnie Stovall hit 47 of 50 for the best average. -14- 'Wk-Vx. , V c G ,u '71 A W v 5 3 ,- .Q I ,7 N Y . . 4. S.'JI,,, gf Z a -.' -f7'1 1 s.,-' - X 1 M Q? mf' .ark I I., 4 -' M 4 t 14 'W . ' Ni Xfmnfxy if ,- Wi -a1fff zi:. .5 . -. ...-,'1Q-efgw-'ifgwfifm ..'x' J5 , ,,. -.. 6. 5, x ,, P ' 'am ,v?f254wf1'f?5 Q1 Q, -1 X , 4 f-' 'LM -+' . , K' , , A W :fy-. f ,-, ,fLNf,i'-It Jil! ys7'jLf '1if 1 wi ,hw mf: fl 'M - Qt, I -3+ - ,zzz I 4 C na in g ' as ,141-g..' ,fl Fl Building Rate Continues Climb A lot of building was done on the Tech campus the past year, as numerous buildings and parking lots were being constructed. Above, a construction crew levels ground for the parking lot West of the journalism building. To the right, Tcch's ultra-modern class- room building, located north of thc journal- ism building, is shown in its early stages of construction. 42 'P 4Q15'.', - ,L.1'ff K 1. I l ' yi f ' ,- .-., H an .ov 1? ' -25? It .JJ .Sm 'iii M N gr S-in TechAccidents Are Numerous Tech had its share of accidents last year. Lower left, a conveyor belt in a dorm lunch room breaks down, and a student employee is forced to carry the dishes to the kitchen manually. Lower right, a Tech male student acci- dentally passed too close to a Tech coed who was cooking, and was put to Work. To the right, three coeds mourn the demise of a friend during a performance at the annual Club Scarlet. 1 5.1 rm fm t QQQJP' 5 - -- t o ' -. 2. fi' Ju NL fs SJ' I c JW.,- 4 Il, l D 9 .f-'Pi ' 3 5 ur 1' 1' wwf , J-. 14 Q 5 V Q 4 rp ', Q Q - ,gggggyv-Q 2 wg+vfQ15gf1,,,, fg K 11 ll EA M ', 9 I 25? ' ff ' 1 ' A ' xy 4 ,xy , - - A' , f T 2 Qu. 'Q ,A . wg . .iw gg v 5-Ax Ng: . . , wk EJ: .tfr . Jgiwg , -75' I 4 k I 3 if X I gi 4 S gf fl agus: 5 S 453. I ANS: -P , ' A ' I t 4 I ljF1iK,,'5? HN. 5 f ,aff 'W nj TVs, Snack Areas Popular With Techsans A place that almost every stu- dent visits during his stay at Tech is the Tech Union. Located in a modern, if crowded, building, the union provides a snack area for informal meetings, as well as areas for dances, club meetings and banquets. Above, a student takes advan- tage of a few spare moments to enjoy a coke in the union. To the left, students watch a world series game on one of the union's two television sets. 45 P' W -5. R , ., - 'I nfs! 'Sys me CRUWDS ARE PUPU Crowds gather often ut Tech. However, the above crowd, at the Hrst annual Red Raider Day pep rally, was kept small by disagreeable weather. It was a good rally, though, as Techsans yelled and moved about to keep warm. ...MAL gl- .yx ew LAR me vu ow ' nw-HM' em u3unmvs:a'nxx'QLm'.'-mL-- v ru fr-u+Nw'4nv-wlfsf-1 .'m Crowds gathered for football games. To the right, a small Tech fan yells her favorite team on to victory. On the left, Tech fans raise their hands pleafully during a football game. Below. a small boy eapitalizes on a basket- ball game crowd by selling soft drinks. , . if ti- .i,s The high sign of best wishes is offered to the graduating class of 1959 by Piggly Wiggly supermarkets. As you step into a new phase of life, may you make use of the past years of training in knowledge and living given by unselfish teachers who wish you success, as we do. THE PRCGRESSIVE TREND IN ANNUAL PUBLICATICN Direc+or ..... ...... M r. W. E. Gare+s Sponsor ...,... ...... M r. B. J. WhiHed Ass+. Direc+or ..... ..... M r. K. P. Orman Publicaiion Ediforsz ......... Miss L. C. Mimms Mr. J. L. Marfin Mr. J. Hamm Publicafions Commi+'ree: ...,... Miss L. Bunger Mr. Pfluger Dr. R. Rushing TEXAS TECH STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Room IOI Q I Journalism Building TU R E , 1 ' v f 1 1 in this 0 Issue: ENGINEERING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bonded sandwich paneling- pioneered by Convair-Fort Worth - is fabricated in an almost un- limited variety of shapes and sizes l ' vi? -0,0 , - rf ,fra-A 4, - -. Y 'g..' new -aiunnl',,,, r. 4 with special 50 ton refrigeration unit to cool electronic equipment and an electric power generator Final checkout of B-58 is performed The huge Convair-Fort Worth plant ls lo- cated on the western edge of Fort Worth, and is connected to all parts of the city by a system of limited access freeways. Vital statistics for the engineer and scientist interested in a position affording a high potential for professional growth: ' America's largest and most complete air craft manufactur- ing facility located in the na- tion's 12th market area . Nearly half-a-hundred highly advanced Air Force contracts now on hand ' Extensive research and de- velopment equipment, and facilities Broad educational and em- ployee benefits ' First to employ the weapons system management concept ' Latest achievement . . . Am- erica's first supersonic bomber . . . the all new B-58 A resume of your training and experience will be evaluated by engineers in the department best suited to your particular qualifications. C O N VA I R For-PT WORTH FORT WORTH, TEXAS CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION DAEACv- newest and most ad- vanced facility - permits static, dynamic, flutter and steady-state areoelastic testing of the complete airplane by means of direct elec- trical analog. for B-158 hydraulic powered flight control system. Full scale mock-up and test stand Th ver is I Y S ffl OS O LISIIICSS all en f th y b l f b d g O g It introduces Texas Tech's g F h B Ad t ne o t e d Engineer ing school TABLE OF CONTENTS 1958-1959 Future's Wheel .... , ...... . 4 College Town Hall .... .... 1 2 Careers Conference . . . . . . .12 Electronic Brain . . . . . . .16 Engineering Show . . . . . . .20 Cotton Research ..... .... 3 9 Supervising Architect .... .... 4 4 The Business Administration Department Business Round-up ..... 3 Business Honoraries . 9 The Engineering Department . 18 Engineers in Action . 19 Engineering Honoraries . 25 Sz. lb C A E F 0 '!' V 31' We This Yeorbook Printed ond Bound by e CLIC PRESS Yearbook Division of The 11 Q f ' f AGU lowo City, lowo 2 . I A XI SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS BU INESS ROUNDUP PB. A.Scl1ool Nationally Recognized P Four Degrees Offered bGraduate Work Emphasized bSix Departments Offer I3 Maiors A profesional education leading to- ward a career and a general education for the responsibilities of citizenship and the enjoyment of a full life are emphasized by the Texas Tech School of Business Administration. Courses in Business Administration and Economics have been a part of the Tech curriculum since the founding of the institution. Prior to 1942, these courses were included within the School of Arts and Sciences. In that year, a separate School of Business Ad- ministration was organized. B.A. School Nationally Recognized During 1958, the achievements and standards of the school were nationally recognized by a grant of full member- ship in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business-a dis- tinction held by fewer than one hun- dred schools in the entire country. Many Business administration majors are required or elect to take courses in other schools of the college, and other schools frequently require or allow their students to take B.A. courses. Four Degrees Offered Degrees offered within the School of Business Administration include the Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Science, Master of Business Administration, and Master of Arts. Several departments of the school co- operate with other schools of the col- lege in offering the Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and Master of Education degrees. GEORGE G. HEATHER School of Business Administration Dean Graduate Work Emphasized Rapid growth in enrollments and demands for highly trained persons is bringing an increased emphasis upon graduate work Within the school. The faculty is engaging in and encouraging more and more research on the busi- ness and economic problems of the re- gion, the state and the nation. Six Departments Offer I3 Maiors At present, the six departments of the School of Business Administration -marketing, management, accounting and finance, economics, business edu- cation and secretarial administration- oFfer majors in thirteen subject-matter areas. Its 1,700 students are served by a faculty composed of approximately 3 Future Editors Donna Christoph r and Marilyn Gardner Future s Wheel EDITOR S NOTE We would like to acknowledge and express our gratitude for the cooperation and help of those people in the two schools repre sented in this magazine The faculty and department heads were particularly generous with their time and efforts Many of the clubs and honoraries did their own lay outs and were placed in the competition for the best lay out Notable among these are The Gargoyle Society Cpage 255 and the Amer 1can Institute of Architecture Cpage 335 which placed second and third respectively in the competition FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE College Town Hall andthe Careers Conference sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi stimulated Techsans interest and awareness of business today Techs Electronic Computer a relatively new addition to busi- ness and engineering is now used for several courses in both schools. Plans for future applications of the electronic brain are outlined in the article. The 27th Engineering-Science Show again had novel and fasci- nating displays in all phases of engineering. The two-day show attracted many visitors. An integral part of Texas Techs Textile Engineering Depart- ment is the Cotton Research laboratory. Soon to expand into new lab buildings, the research IS carried on in cooperation with two other Texas schools. Supervising Architect, Nolan Barrick, and his staff are respon- sible for planning and programming of new building projects, remodeling of existing buildings, and developing the Campus Master Plan. 35 full-time and 12 part-time instruc- tors, assisted by 15 graduate teaching fellows. The following pages describe in more detail the specific objectives and activi- ties of the school's various departments. The Marketing Department grew out of the Department of General Busi- ness established when the Division of Business Administration was formed in 1942. The Department of General Business, one of three departments in Business Administration, included a marketing and salesmanship major as well as work in secretarial studies and statistics. In 1947 this department became the Department of Marketing and Secre- tarial Administration, operating as a dual area for three years until 1950 when it was split and the current Mar- keting Department was established. Until 1951 only one major program was offered in the marketing area. In 1951 two additional major programs were established, and since that time, majors in marketing, retailing and ad- vertising have been offered. Two Deans of Business Administra- tion have served as head of the depart- ment. Dean I. O. Ellsworth was de- partment head until 1947, and Dean George Heather headed the department from 1950 to 1956. Professor Row Shaw became department head in 1956, and when he retired in 1957, Prof. john A. Ryan was appointed to that position which he still holds. Two other professors who still teach at Texas Tech have been instrumental in helping the department grow throughout its history. Professor T. F. Wiesen, now the retired head of the economics department, played a signifi- cant rale in the department until 1947 and has been actice in various roles since that time. In addition to offering several service courses for all students of Business Ad- ministration, the department now has approximately 200 students majoring in marketing, advertising and retailing. A Master's degree, with a major in mar- keting, has been offered for several years. Included in future plans of the de- partment is the presentation of an an- nual Marketing Conference or Sales Clinic for area businessmen and stu- dents. The Marketing Department sponsors a student chapter of the American Mar- keting Association. DR. JOHN A. RYAN Department Head The curriculum in Texas Tech's Marketing Department is primarily designed to provide professional training for careers in the marketing andfor services and, secondarily, to offer an opportunity for students of other employment and interests to secure training which will aid them in their respective en- deavors. To these ends, courses are offered in the general field of marketing and in the more specialized fields such as retailing and advertising. U 'To Market to Market . . The courses offered lay a broad foundation with a consid- erable degrec of technical training in specialized fields of mar- keting. Theoretical and practical aspects are incorporated into the subject matter. The student may be advised to substitute certain courses in marketing or in other departments when it is believed that these courses will better prepare him for his chosen field of activity. Marketing Department staff holds round-table discussion. REGINALD RUSHING Department Head High Finance at Tech DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Tire DEPARTMENT of Accounting and Finance came into existence when the Division of Business Administra- tion was created in 1942. Previously, courses in' accounting had been incorporated in the Depart- ment of Economics and Business Ad- ministration, a division of the School of Liberal Arts. Benjamin F. Condray, head of the Department of Economics and Business Administration, served as the first accounting teacher. Haskell G. Taylor became an in- structor in 1937 and Reginald Rushing Cnow head of the departmentj was added as assistant professor in 1939. The Tech Accounting Society was or- ganized in 1939 by Taylor and Trent C. Root. Finance was separated from account- ing in 1958. The Beta Delta Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary and pro- fessional accounting fraternity, was formed in February of 1959. Curriculum changes were made as the department grew in size. The last major changes in the curriculum- made in 1948-made it possible for students to prepare for public, private or governmental accounting practice. Deparimeni' of Accounting and Finance personnel. A second purpose of the department continues to be that of providing gen- eral accounting knowledge to non- majors. A separate curriculum for finance majors first appeared in the college cat- alog in 1947, although finance courses had previously been offered. A gradual expansion of courses of- fered has accommodated developments in the field of finance since that time. Courses in Casualty Insurance, Bank Administration, Real State Appraisal and Financial Statement Analysis are examples of specialized courses now offered. Acquainting the student with the in- stitutions of finance and giving him a knowledge of their nature and prob- lems are the main goals of Tech's finance curriculum. Students also deal with tools and in- struments necessary to successful func- tioning of institutions of finance. The department teaches fundamentals of finance that are useful in both personal and business life. Since real estate, insurance, invest- ments and banking are some areas in- cluded in the department, the student may prepare for any of these fields by the proper choice of electives. R. E. MEDLER, resident auditor from Reese A.F.B., spealcs to a group ot interested students and faculty. Accountants Have Successful Year The Tech Accounting Society completed what many termed its most successful yearn in May of 1959. Meeting on second and fourth Thursdays of each month, the group heard talks by many out- standing speakers in the three main fields of ac- counting-public, private, and governmental. First speaker for the fall semester was Haskell G. Taylor who spoke on the subject Legal Re- sponsibilities of an Accountant. Mr. Taylor is a Tech professor of accounting and president of the Lubbock chapter of the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Professional Ethics of Accountants was the subject of an address before the group by Harold Bolinger, Lubbock C.P.A. R. E. Medler, resident auditor at Reese Air Force Base, outlined some of the details of his work at the Ianuary meeting. Other speakers scheduled for the spring semes- ter included Edwin E. Merriman, L. Edwin Smith, Harold I. Douglas, and Irwin M. Iarett, all Lub- bock C.P.A.'s. The Tech Accounting Society was first organ- ized in May of 1939 by Haskell G. Taylor and Trent C. Root, both faculty members of the De- partment of Economics and Business Administra- tion, then part of the Division of Arts and Sci- ences. Sam Chisholm, nowassociate professor of accounting at Tech, was an early president of the group. The main purpose of the Society is to study present-day accounting problems and bring to- gether those interested in the field. Membership is open to all accounting majors. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Reginald R. Rushing, head of the Department of Accounting. Co-spon- sors were Dr. Arthur T. Roberts, fall semester, and Haskell G. Taylor, spring semester. vt ,r?'f,gQ - ' at FALL OFFICERS-Norman Dreyer, bottom right, led the group as president during the fall semester. Standing are Glenn Reynolds, vice president, and James Yeary, reporter. Neldon Milstead, seated, was secretary-treasurer lcenterl. SPRING OFFICERS'-Leading the Tech Accounting Society during the spring semester were, seated, James Yeary, president, and Maudine Eubanlrs, secretary- treasurer. Standing, lett to right, are Jerald Koster, vice president: William Yeary, reporter: and Burlie Taylor, B.S.O. representative llower rightl. COFFEE BREAK-Various problems in accounting are discussed after the Society's regular bi-weekly programs. Shown above, lett to right, are Homer Hughes, Larry Merriman, Haslcell Taylor, and Clayton Baum lupper riglwtl. DR. WILLIAM R. PASEWARK Department- Head Tech's Girls Friday Business Education and Secretarial Administration Business Education and Secre- tarial Administration becamc a department in the School ol Busi- ness Administration in 1950. It was established from the Depart- ment of Marketing and Secreta- rial Administration when it was divided in 1950. The department has had a steady growth in enrollment since that time and there are now ap- proximately 100 business educa- tion students and 170 secretarial administration majors. Several service courses are offered for all Business Administration students. Four major programs are of- fered by the department. In busi- ness education an undergraduate and graduate curriculum to pre- pare teachers of business subjects is offered. In secretarial adminis- tration a four-year degree pro- gram and a two-year program can be taken to prepare students for secretarial occupations. Serving West Texas business teachers, the department conducts an annual High School Teachers Clinic in February. Nationally- known business educators lecture at special workshops during the Business Education Faculty summer sessions. Two scholarships are oilered each year to worthy students in the department. Active chapters of Phi Gamma Nu, national busi- ness sorority, and Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business edu- cation fraternity, are associated with the department. Pictured below from left to right are: Leon Trekell, Ervan Holt- man, William R. Pasewarlc, Charlotte K. Ewing, Dolores Kil- chenstein, Marlyn Wiswall, and Isabelle Branum. Phi Gamma Nu RAY GRESSETT Mr. Execufive Phi Gamma Nu is the national pro- fessional and honorary sorority in Business Administration. Lambda chapter was established on the Tech campus in 1949. Members must be business majors who have completed a minimum of six hours in commerce, and who have achieved a 1.5 grade point average. CHARLIE LYNCH Asst. Mr. Execuiive Objectives of Phi Gamma Nu are to bind the members into closer friend- ship and loyalty to one anotherg to promote a standard of high scholar- shipg to encourage participation in school activitiesg to uphold the interests of our Alma Materg and to further interest in civic and profes- sional enterprises. Row I: Ann Adams, Barbara Sue Bell, Mary C. Birkelback, Peggy Braselion, Linda Bunger, Celia BurneH'. Row ll: Mar+ha Camp, Mary Jane Campbell, Linda Chappell, Linda Lee Collum, Virginia Ann Coo- per, Nancy C. Neumayer Crum. Row III: Sandra Jean Hamilion, Carol Jeanne Hanks, Martha Kenley, Linda Moore, Mariha McDaniel, Mary K. McDaniel Row IV: Mayme McDaniel, Mar- garei RiH'er, Riia Jane Seay, Kay J. Sharp, Judy L. Speer, Sharon Thomas. ROW V: Donna Vaughn, Anna Jo Veazey, Joyce Ward, Shirley Wilson, Barbara Wood. 9 Deparimeni' of Managemenf Managing Fine . . Management has become an impor- tant area of specialization in training for modern business and industry. The courses offered in this department pro- vide basic training for those students desiring to enter this field. It is the purpose of thc management curriculum to develop professional knowledge of and some practical ac- quaintance with management funda- mentals and their application to pro- duction, material, and personnel. W. L. M IZE Deparimeni' Head Management staff discusses deparfmenf developmenfs. Economically Speaking: Economics Up-To-D te . . . Prior to 1942, the Department of Economies and Business Administra- tion was included within Arts and Sci- ences. In that year, the Economics Department became a part of the new- ly organized Division of Business Ad- ministration. Objective of the department is to provide a broader understanding of the basic economic issues of our times, and of the analytic tools necessary to deal adequately with these issues. In addition to this education for citi- zenship responsibilities, economics of- fers specialized preparation to those desiring a more detailed knowledge of economic concepts for use in business or other professions, and provides the necessary background preparing for positions as professional economists or secondary or collegiate teaching by do- ing graduate work. Although an integral part of the School of Business Administration, .the department in addition gives both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in the School of Arts and Sciences. One of the strengths of the Econom- ics Department is the diversified busi- ness, governmental, and academic backgrounds of its faculty. For exam- ple, in addition to representatives from several Texas schools, various members of the department have their higher de- grees from the universities of Colorado, California, Cornell, Denver, Iowa, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania. Dur 1958, further regional and national rec- ognition was obtained by the Econom- ics faculty through its authorship of twelve professional articles or reviews and a book, and by its participation in several economics meetings and confer- ences. A DR. R. L. ROUSE Department Head College lown Hell lIareer's Conference -'Aff A Sie U n 'Stung D.. - - F 9 T I .,., ...,. X I 321599 The Careers Conference and College Town Hall Fo rum, both annual events sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, were held November 5, 6, and 7, and March 6, respectively. A panel of four successful business leaders discussed questions posed by the audience. Topics included busi- ness profits, taxes, unions, government controls, commu- nism, socialism and business opportunities. The two-hour session had no speeches on its program, only the opinions of the panel on topics introduced by the audience, The forum was sponsored by the Texas Manufacturers Association. Frank Iunell, vice president of Citizens National Bank of Lubbock, was moderator. On the panel were G. W. Gutches, general manager of the Container Corp. of America in Fort Worthg Newland Oldham, business manager ol the Pioneer Natural Gas Company, Lub- bock, and Brooks Harman, an Odessa attorney. wfil ics fx fffw. :QNX . :e3s:+NNxN 'P+-BN R3ii3:l'1 '+e N Q 'ss 45 rj Nxxi Q-? fx? TERM E NGA E ' 5 AV'Ns as f' T l','Q-', ,.-1-5 - 5 XX 1 1 1 1'-lfiffjil-1? 5, W , T355 I' I -S21 -N I 4' f if f RQ '1iH4!i51?g-, if i W 'MQ Mgxg ,, sigh A 1 , 5 E,-ua-J 1 7 i ' t c Xf-J'fL -is i i ty ' , X nr , , 5 'A .1- V '-f----seumvxvw-'lfwBwtllwwivavlm-v.vIi+wc'NnlaJ- I i ! 'i i'g :'f'Eii1 ---I-'HmmWiWMH if ' ' ' , r H -fd..uu1:Li new 1 no ?3'lE '2 Each year finds an even greater effort on the part of both the LaVentana Staff and our organization to keep up the high standard of LaVentana Masterpieces. We appreciate the journey through the years with your pub- lication personnel and University officials. dN SefV e O enfury P ,C S0lITHWESTE Over A Quarter RN ENGRAVING 00. of Dallas DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Business Administration Fraternity Fl 1 ess x 1, Raymond Gressei-t Bill Ptluger . . Royce Chapman OFFICERS R . . . . . President . Senior Vice President . Junior Vice President Edward R. Golden . . . Secretary C' a James Spencer . . . Treasurer 'Ura-'YQ' Bill Sandy . . Comptroller Bob Fenly . . . Historian Paul Ortosky . . Chancellor The continually fine program of professional activities con- quaint students of Business Administration with the business ducted by the Beta Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has world. The crowning of Karen O'Bricn as Rose of Delta distinguished it on the Tech campus. Annually the chapter Sigma Pi at the Rose Dance in March highlighted the chap sponsors Career's Conference and Town Hall to better ac- ter's social activities for the year. y Zim F ,mill , me iityjfmlif mx ul 'N V l Ml sg W' we N XXX ' N t tt O f 5. rx ,- -f h u X Q K 1 I. fl x ,uv ! '2:'w 6? .- wiv '- ' ' n if uw 1-Q L is V 'f 'IQ YY ,VJ . ! w- 1 x M sd wi 1 -vi 5 lb Q A U Y? wif Wg M kg 1 if w f if D 'I F ZA' QQ ,g we K J X J Lau X 'M X-'J I. B Si Q Q. n iii Yr. I 15 ' ' -s5.,'?Q Q, -Mi ! V4 K ' SIU ig 4 rw, M I D l K5 1 1 fi? iii? H 'wifi .,.. , x 1-, 4 A X QQ A rx! 1 vi? gfgs ,1 'gp !21?!?3s 'yZfQf 4 4 Eix E .. i .V , f ' ' ' . Xf , , I. 2 S V51 f PQ..f2:f5'wi. ' ' Q ELECTRIC BRAIN !H Charles E Houston and William R. Pasewark work wifh Max, Tecl1's electronic brain. l. Texas Technological College edu- cate its faculty about electronic com- puters. 2. Texas Technological College de- velop appropriate electronic computer courses in its curricula. 3. Texas Technological College study the feasibility of acquiring an electronic computer. Some concomitant issues to be considered: a. Iustiflcation for a computer. b. Appropriate type of computer. c. Qualified personnel to operate and maintain equipment. d. Location of computer. e. Operational expenses. f. Administration of computer facil- ities. As a result of these recommendations, an Electronic Computer Seminar was conducted for the Tech faculty on Feb- ruary 2l-22, 1958. It was attended by l5l staff members. Later in the year, Large-Scale Tape Computer Program courses were conducted by Remington Rand and International Business Ma- chines. The age of the electronic brain has arrived at Texas Tech .... A five-man Data Processing Com- mittee CElectronic Computer Commit- teej began investigation on the project in April of l957. Dr. G. E. Giesecke, academic vice- president, appointed Ray Billingsley CAgriculturej, Charles E. Houston CEngineeringj, Robert M. Parker CArts and Sciencesj, William R. Pasewark CBusinessD and Billie F. Williamson CI-Iome Eeonomicsj to the committee. Since the eommitteeis first meeting, the coming of the electronic computer has been a highly anticipated event on campus. The purpose of the Committee was to investigate the possible application of data processing procedures and equipment to academic and administra- tive functions at Tech. The Committee has had fourteen major meetings since its inception. At the October 3, 1957, meeting, the following recommenda- tions were made: MAX Ollllll I lil!!! . . RRIVES AT TECH l Two specific courses about electronic computers are now offered at Tech: Accounting 443 An Introduction to Computer and Programming Techniques Accounting 444 Large-Scale Computers Other courses closely related to computer procedures are: Elec. Engr. 4316 Vacuum Tube Circuits and Systems 4222 Control System Instrumentation Math. 4312 Numerical Mathematical Analysis Texas Technological College has contracted with Holloman Air Force Base for the use of two com- puters. It is expected that these computers will be in use by the summer of 1959. They are now be- ing installed by Electrical Engineering faculty. A third computer, owned by Texas Technological College, is in storage awaiting facilities for housing it. Some future applications of elec- I l I . tT . T lfl b I TTT -N ronic compu ers a exas ec may e I- I. Research E ,i Q.u:sv.o...5 A. Departmentl b S I f . I B. Office of Research Q I X C. Individual 7 QU Student ' if imllmlllliilil nllmm X 009099 C25 Faculty 1 IIIIIIIIIUIHIHIIIIUW Nswns II. College Administrative Activi- 4 IHIIUIHIU nmmmmmnmmi' P ties 1x H lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll III. Curriculum in Data Processing J IV. Design and Engineering of I t lx p -.X Machines D., I 'lil I x xvgar X V. Business Applications VI. Rent Services of Machines to Businesses and the Military Ask It It Itkndws any good lokos-l'V8 801 3 'Phl Gamma Nu speach to make ENGINEERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR Four Departments Offer Masteris Degrees 1 Illl IMPORTANCIE of engineering education is written into the first section of the bill which the Thirty- eighth Legislature enacted approving the establishment of Texas Technolog- ical College. In the bill, the authors point out that the commercial develop- ment of the State depends largely upon the opportunities for students to re- ceive thorough training in the fields of engineering and manufacturing. Since the opening of the College in September, 1925, the School of Engi- neering has made every effort to ad- here to the aims of the enabling act. It has offered engineering science pro- grams that allow its graduates to be- come professional men and useful citi- zens of the highest degree. When Tech opened in the fall of 1925, with a faculty of only three staff members, a tradition of having more enrollment than was expected began. Immediately three staff members were added, and the following year the staff was increased to a total of nine. During the first year the entire engi- neering school was housed in what is now known as the 'Textile Engineering Building. Offices were made by parti- tioning some of the laboratories, and class rooms were even formed by put- ting temporary walls in the facade of the eloister on the south side of the Textile Building. The year 1928 marks the beginning of important progress in the develop- ment of the Engineering School. The first graduating class, consisting of three members, received their diplomas in June, 1928, and the West Engineer- ing Building, the first major addition of facilities, was occupied in the Fall of that year. Now, only three decades past our first major advancements, the Engi- neering School occupies some 125,000 square feet of space, has an expected 1959 graduating class of 400, has regis- tered more than 2,800 students during the year, and the full time staff has grown to 85 in number. Once again, an attempt is being made to relieve the engineering grow- I8 JOHN R. BRADFORD School of Engineering Dean ing pains by the addition of new space. Presently under construction is an ad- dition to the Textile Building, plans are complete for a new Mechanical Engineering laboratory facility, and final approval has been given for a Chemical Engineering building which will include a nuclear training reactor. This in turn will be followed by con- struction to house Architecture and a Computer Center. This year has also seen the green light for expanding graduate offerings by receiving State approval to offer the Master of Science programs in Civil and Mechanical Engineering, adding to the present Master's programs in Chemical and Electrical Engineering. Engineering programs offered by the Engineering School have seen consid- erable changes since the doors of the College were first opened. Every effort has been made to keep abreast with the latest developments. Even so, the basic objectives are the same, namely, to provide the student with an integrated and broad knowledge of enduring fun- damentals upon which he can establish a professional career. Toward this end each engineering curriculum empha- CContinued on p. 225 ENGINEERS IN ACTION Z- W ,ggi -'r I Inside View of Solar Furnace A , Kham... .L , N Artist Intent Engineers in Electronics Presenting . . . I 'i Texas Tech s 27th Engineering- Science Show A colossal exhibition-made possible by hundreds of Texas Tech science and engineering students-set the scene for the 27th annual Engineering-Science Show. The springtime spectacular enabled visitors to com- pare the magic of chemistry with the mystery of physics. The two-day show, directed by a 10-mangeneral staff, was dedicated by the students to the memory of Professor Harry Frederick Godeke. Prof. Godeke came to Tech in 1930 as professor and head of the mechan- ical engineering department. He held this position until he requested modified service in 1952. He did much to promote the growth of the M. E. department. As has been the custom in previous years, the 1959 senior class of the School of Engineering is in charge of the show. These students, as well as a great many un- derclassmen, have put in a tremendous amount of time effort, and energy in planning and presenting the show, said Dean John R. Bradford, Dean of Engineer- ing. Bob Dyer, Engineering Show chairman, cited the three purposes of the show as lj to display to the public some of the most prominent engineering developments ai- K' , 5 Qfj t r l 1 g 1 ll, I , , N.. If'-, -f , t,, .', ,A 1 .g A 'if Q ' ' ,,' 1 'fr' T I Tl, ' um: fills it - u R A K .T l lj I 5, efi- 'a-'ffl' s . 2,5li 2. , rv -i ' f 55 R:-.7 . 9' .4 . F , ..m'w- AM U... 1 'A Y 'I 1 , ..,............, ' .-w2 ,, W . ---.,..':..i. .7 ::'-'-a'...... ,'.'-,. ., -'-' -+ ff ' . - rf- .--1-gn ,, . .. q -. over the past few years as they affect everyday living, 25 to show the public the engineering training facilities here at Tech, so that the public may be assured of the quality of Tech engineersg 31 to persuade high school students considering the engineering profession to be- come student engineers. Outstanding features of the show included: an ex- hibit by the electrical engineering department of its telsa coil to produce high voltage bolts of artificial lightningg a display of ll scale models of industrial plantsg safety exhibits and engineering drawings by the industrial engineering department. The mechanical engineers showed a jet-propelled model automobile powered by a ram-jet capable of four- and-a-half pounds of thrust, with a police radar unit to check its speed. The chemistry department displayed instruments in- cluding spectrographic equipment, electro-chemical analysis instruments and a mass spectrometer. An open-space frame structure introduced the archi- tect displays. Exhibits in competition, sculpture, archi- tectural drawings, mosaic and pottery were also seen. Highlighting the air and military science contribu- tions was the USAF-Northrop Snark SM-62-America's first successful intercontinental guided missile. Thirteen departments participating were: Depart- ment of Air Science and Tacticsg Agricultural Engineer- ingg Architecture and Allied Arts, Chemical Engineer- ingg Chemistry, Civil Engineeringg Electrical Engineer- ingg Geologyg Industrial Engineeringg Mechanical Engi- neeringg Military Scienceg Petroleum Engineering, and Physics. 'M .N I .,1 L :.:,1f- -- A If X W N A N , .mm ,h ,nw W Q. ,f - we 4-gf' ' NINE FEET LONG WITH A 42 FOOT WINGSPREAD-lhal's fhe USAF Norfhrop Snark SM-62, high- SIXTY- - lighi of fhe air and milifary science oxhibilion a+ ihe 27+h annual Tech Engineer-Science Show. The high ' ' ' ' ' '- ' d ' bl uidance al+ifude, swepi wing, single engine, gel powered sfrafeglc mlsslle has a selt conianne nonlamma e g sysiem and is capable of delivering i+s nuclear warhead accurafely over duslances of more lhan 6000 miles. X 4 .V . i.n ': .- Q-T lv -lv- X1 .' -M YW , ALPHA PI MU Pictured l. 'ro r.: Richard N. Miller, Don Clark, Dr. R. A. Dudelt, Bob Dyer, Andy Andres, Dale Boyeff, James Langford, Milton Vaughn, Mr. W. L. Jenkins. Noi' shown: Mr. O. A. S+. Clair, Mr. H. J. Mac- Kenzie, Bill McClintock. Alpha Pi Mu is the Industrial Engineering Honor Society and was founded at Georgia Tech in l949. The Texas Tech Chapter was chartered in 1953 and is now one of nineteen chapter members. It is the purpose of Alpha Pi Mu: CID To confer recognition upon the student of industrial engineering who has shown exceptional academic inter- ests and abilities in his field. Q25 To encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interest of industrial engineering education. C32 To further unify the student body of the Industrial En- gineering Department in presenting its needs and ideals to the faculty. Major annual activities consist of providing a project for the Engineering Show and awarding the Outstanding Industrial En- gineer annual plaque. In addition, Alpha Pi Mu in cooperation with the American Institute of Industrial Engineers sponsors the annual field trip. Engineers Have Successful Year CContinued from p. 185 sizes basic concepts, analytical tech- niques, and experimental methods rather than routine skills. To provide the proper training for the' engineer, the basic sciences of mathematics, physics, and chemistry, with emphasis on mechanics, thermodynamics, elec- tricity and magnetism are deemed nec- essary. Humanistics courses such as English, government, history, econom- ics, etc., are also emphasized to add breadth of learning to the program. The School of Engineering offers the following four-year curricula, each leading to a Degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in its respective field: Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, Engineering Phys- ics, Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, .Petroleum Engineering, and Textile Engineering. In the department of Architecture, a five-year curriculum in architecture and a four-year curriculum in adver- tising art and design are offered, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Archi- tecture, and Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design, respectively. 9 II V' yi l ,ull lllllyl lllllll mlllll! I ll l . 1 F' lk LL II lllllllllllll l . up , L rp ww- ' I mln M I ll' Creati Thinking . . . y e Architecture and Allied Arts Instruction in Architecture and Al- lied Arts started at Texas Tech in l928, and has increased to the current enroll- ment of approximately 350 major stu- dents and a faculty of 18. The Department holds membership in the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and is afiiliated with the National Institute for Architectural Education, American Federation of Art, College Art Association and is cur- rently accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. Curricula open to both men and women students lead to a Bachelor of Architecture, Design Option, a Hve year eurriculumg Bachelor of Architec- ture, Construction Option, a five year curriculum, and a Bachelor of Adver- tising Art and Design, a four year cur- riculum. The primary objective of the Depart- Architeciural staff members pictured below from left to right' are: Richard Tracy, W. L. Bradshaw, James Howze, F. A. Kleinschmidt, Roderick Park- mcnt curricula has always been the de- velopment of professionally oriented individuals through orderly and inte- grated programs leading to registration for professional practice. Work is taught by the program-com- petition method in which students com- pete on a wide range of practical and theoretical problems. It is the philosophy of the Depart- ment that students must receive the widest possible training in the creative Fields to include drawing, painting, print making, pottery, ceramics, sculp- ture, history of architecture, in addi- tion to professional coursework in Architecture and Advertising Art. In addition to the program for regu- lar major students, the Department of- fers work for students of other depart- ments desiring a major in art or a teaching major in art. inson, Richard Duran, Nolan Barrick, Edmond MacCollin, Bernard Farrell, NOLAN E. BARRICK Department Head The faculty .includes members who have exhibited work nationally and student work has been widely exhibited in special showings in the State of Texas. Q, Zelda Farrell, James Clark, Elizabeth Sasser, Edna Houghien, Frances Mac Collin, Eugenia Morse, Robert Loclcard, and Charles Mgebrofi. l . Kg r-1mvnmunntn1.l i .jj ,All TECH ADVERTISING FCH VWOAAEFI 5 K 5 J: , 'Q ' irfm if v J My L x ya v V Q. i i E , I -, ., f MX, H l E ' . Pfwf-i K ' L ?fl :i7-H .W . . , V , ,,M4i':-2, I ' i A -,Y-Q? ,f K A i ' , ff. llf l ds.. Tho Women's Tech Adverlising Club is com- posed o'F sfudenfs majoring in adverfising or aclverfising arf. The group is now pefi+ioning for membership in Gamma Alpha Chi, +he nafional womon's adveriising sororily. Hs obicciives are +o boiler acquaint fha members wilh fypes of advedising media and +o fur+her iheir knowledge of adver+ising. OFFICERS Presidenf, Kay Harrison: vice president, Virginia Mahaley: secrefery, Claudine Williamson: freasurer, Ann Monigomeryg program chairman, Joanne Cunningham: sponsor, Dr. Elizabeth Skidmore Sasser. MEMBERS M. J.Casl'1ion M. Dowdy F. Fausl' N. Griffin J. HoI+ C. Kohler S. Welch PLEDGE5 C. Babain J. Hervy L. Jobb J. Pfluger N. Scuddy C. Wilmelh CLUB -5 fi V J + P J I 1 V 1 H I 25 111. Department of Civil Engineering New Department Expands . . . Illi DliPAR'l'M1iN'I' ol civil engineering was organ- ized in September, 1057, with its iirsl gradu- ates receiving their degrees in. 1958. There have been some 550 civil engineering graduates since then. H. Nlurdough tpictured at leitl heads the civil engineering department. Graduates have found a diversity ol kinds ol work such as District Engineering for the Texas Highway Department, city engineers lor a num- ber ol' municipalities, managers lor large construc- tion companies, proprietors of their own busi- nesses, college teachers, and military career oili- cers. Reese Air Force Base is named in honored memory of one of the departmentis graduates. Measured by financial return, the graduates would appear to have been generally successful with annual salaries or remuneration as high as S100,000 and with the median about fBl2,000. Objectives of the department are to offer ade- quate instruction in those courses which are gen- eral lor all engineers as well as in those courses which are more particularly special for civil engi- neers. Beginning in September, 1959, the depart- ment will oiler course work leading to a 1V1aster's degree in Civil Engineering. U1 0 The purpose of the society is to build interest in the profession of Civil Engi- neering, to keep in contact with tech- nical progress, and to play a role in the annual engineering show. The people pictured on these pages are people who will shape America's destiny! They are future teachers-the people who will mold the thinking of the next generation. The organization's purposes are to induct future teachers into a profes- sional organization and to give them an opportunity to mix socially and pro- fessionally. It attempts to attract the best qualified persons to the teaching field and to raise the standards of the pre-professional training for educators in both elementary and secondary schools. These people take their responsibili- ties seriously and will be ready, upon graduation, to take their places in to- morrow's world. Members Armstrong, C. W. Bennett, M. O. Brandt, B. H. Cowan, S. S. Capshaw, B. Carter, C. B. Clough, D. E. Crookshanks, M. Couch, C. W. Daniel, T. G. Decker, D. G. Dennison, I. C. Emory, R. E. Ezzell, W. P. Fariss, D. W. Glass, D. Gloyna, F. L. Green, W. C. Grigory, S. C. Hall, D. W. Lenau, C. McPherson, K. D Nelson, B. L. Nall, F. W. Noakes, C. W. Putman, I. Richardson, A. E Scligman, S. A. Sledge, B. Speer, R. L. Teller, I. P. CD Fl il Q cz as Q. SP. O I-In il 4 il j III D ugb 9 I9 DS I I-I CD 0 33 Texas Tech's student branch of AIEE-IRE is sponsored jointly by two national organizations, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute ol Radio Engineers, Inc. The purpose ol the student branch is the dissemination ol knowledge ol the theory and practice of all phases of electrical engineering and other allied fields, as Well as the furtherance of the professional development of the stu- dent. The organization attempts to pre- sent proper perspective ol engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with personnel and activi- ties of the national organization. Double E's at Double T Department of Electrical Engineering INCH Tins Fmsr curriculum was lormulated un- der direction ol William Miller. Hrst dean ol Engineering and first department head ol elec- trical cngineering, the electrical engineering cur- riculum has been modihed and expanded to meet the increasing responsibilities lor training students to meet the expanding needs ol industry and pub- lic wellarc. At the resignation ol Dean Miller, Prol. Charles V. Bullen, january, 1932, was appointed head of the department, in which capacity he still serves. The department has experienced phenomenal growth with undergraduate enrollment slightly passing the 700 mark for the fall semester ol 1958. At the present time there are 16 lull time stall members promoting the department. The electrical engineering department, in 1950 began offering a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. Lab- oratories for advanced or graduate courses are equipped with the latest types ol apparatus, in- cluding a recently acquired analogue computer de- signed especially lor laboratory instruction. Electrical engineering's curriculum is nationally approved by the Engineers Council lor Proles- sional Development. Course Work has been de- signed to provide the student with a strong funda- mental knowledge ol electrical engineering. 4nl ' . l Charles V. Bullen, Department Head Courses oflered are under constant study and rc- vision, in order to meet the expanding require- ments ol the profession. lVlany electrical engineering graduates have gone on lor graduate study at leading colleges and universities. About 30 have received advanced degrees. Electrical engineering graduates have been well received by industry and many have at- tained positions ol leadership in varied fields. Electrical Engineering personnel in the laboratory. 29 ll--I uxv Z' fR 4 I.. T s. li be f l X 5. 9 X1 'av Texas Tech Engineers Are Worth A Fortune! Engineering graduares of Tech are 'rruly worrh 'rheir weighr in gold. The scarciiy of qualified engineers is s+ill being fell' in all indusfries, and cerfainly ever-increasing advances in fechnology. The' new challenge of Russian superiorify makes +he engineering siudenr more and more valu- able. While Tech is no longer a si'ric+ly engineering school, we dedicare +his space 'ro one of 'rhe mos+ challenging and cri+icaI areas of sfudy. Cof p f ' R 'I- 0 gli 4 4 in if ! I Dr. Obcrg Prol Renard Mike Groves CONTROLLERS QHEMICAL ENGINEERING ll Hfeh ffm' ROTARY DRYER PROGRESS Ch. E. Sfnm ,.-T MIXER for Freshman I, KID Rae clar Organic and Physivil Chlmisrry l-l.E. ualull As' Sink Fr u Crum Social P ol CAT A.I.Cli.E. Hearing: Pllnl Trips VACUUM I Ihomoru A IL A C I D SE PA RA TOR for Juniors Aman Thomas .S Bippus, L. Dale Blockug Norman I. Brown Jack C. Brown, James If Caraway, Rabarf E. Cavelf, Rolnrl' M. CaclIran,Jnln-Ing H. Comiskey, Eugana A. Davis, Fog: L. Duncan, M. L. Edwards , Rlcha rd M. Eubank, Ralph C. Grundy, Doyln Harh Gena 0. Irala n, J. R. Smilag King, Jimmie R. Knank, Raymand B. Lobdill, Jlrrg Il. Mason, J. Pnston Hurrall, Bill If Park, S. Jack Pafrick, Phillip D. Paul, James ll Poirnf, Eugene E. Rene, Dnvid Rogers, Harold L. Sliirk, Harvy J. Smillw, Torry G. Smilh, Willie D. Springer, Carl E. Sfavlo, damn E. Slonc, Rolnrl' H. Telling, Phil E. Tlwompsonplarncx E. Thompson, Jsrry Turpin, Ban L. WIiuIfr,Bob L. Whife,Frdnk B. OFFICERS Heads - 7 Rcscarch DISTILLATION COLUMN for A Devalopmanf Sniiors Producfibn Process Corvlrvl Managcmanf Teathing Sales fonsulfing BOTIOYTIS - ? PREs.: GENE Comsxev v.PREs.:RAvMoNo KNEZEK Sec.: JACK PARK Pua.CNAIRMAN: CARL SPRINGER TREAs.: GLENN Comsxev s TA KAPPA NU Association is a na- E tional electrical engineering honor society and consists of more than 10,000 active members throughout the nation. Organized at Texas Tech in 1954 by ll honor students in electrical engi- neering, it began with 29 charter mem- bers. This society was installed as the Gamma Nu chapter in April, 1956. The fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois, October, 1904. As a continuing project each year, the Gamma Nu chapter furnishes to interested high schools a twenty-min- ute sound movie illustrating the oppor- tunities and advantages of a career in engineering. Officers are: Ierry D. Holmes, Presi- dent, Larry H. Pinson, Vice President: Robert E. Cardwell, Recording Secre- tary, Iames E. Steelman, Corresponding Secretaryg Edwin A. Carrell, Treasurer: Lilburn R. Smith, Bridge Correspond- ent, Leonard L. Grigsley, Sponsor, and jack B. Iohnson, Co-sponor. ETA KAPPA NU members are: Row I: Roger Anderson, Glenn Bass- ham, Bill Boverie, Vernon W. Bratton. Row II: Robert E. Cardwell, Edwin A. Carrell, Lewis Crowder, Vernon E. Dud- Iey. Row III: Billy J. Dyer, Claude E. Earl, Donald R. Hayworth, Jerry D. Holmes. Row IV: William Jenkins, Jr., Donald R. Jones, William F. Kelly, Loyd L. Lewis. Row V: Russell K. Long, Stanley M. McWhirt, Larry H. Pinson, James C. Rester. Row VI: Wendel R. Reynolds, Donald E. Schmitt, Leonard F. Short, Tom C. Siddens. Row VII: Lilburn R. Smith, James E. Steelman, Udo Strasilla, Rollie W. Taylor. Row VIII: Walter D. Warren, Gaylon B. Whitman, Robert E. Woolley, William D. Thomas. Mechanics of Texas Tech Department of Mechanical Engineering The department of mechanical engi- neering Was one of the first depart- ments in the School of Engineering at Texas Tech. Through the efforts of one of the first faculty members, Prof. I. C. Hardgrave, now deceased, the machine tools, foundry, welding appa- ratus, and pattern-making equipment in the mechanical engineering metals laboratories were acquired. In the school's early years, chemical engineering was included in the me- chanical engineering department. Under the guidance of Prof. H. F. Godeke, who came as head of the De- partment from the University of Illi- nois, mechanical engineering grew in academic standing as well as in physical size, and was among the first of Tech's engineering departments to attain na- : 3 tional accreditation by the Engineer's Council for Professional Development. Operations of the Department have increased in scope since that time. To- day some 500 students are majoring in Mechanical Engineering, the Depart- ment has eleven on the teaching staff, and operates equipment valued in ex- cess of one-half million dollars. Former students, as well as former teaching staff, have successfully entered a wide variety of avenues of endeavor -from college teaching to professional engineering, and from business man- agement to sales and insurance. This has emphasized the broad background acquired in their engineering education and is a tribute to the training received from their teachers at Tech. Beginning with the fall semester of 1959, the department of mechanical engineering will initiate a graduate program leading to the Master of Sci- ence Degree with emphasis in the areas of energy conversion and in dynamics. Over the past 30 years the trend of engineering education has been away from the technician-vocational toward the professionally oriented engineering- science concept. This has been in ac- cord with the urgent needs of national security and the demands of political and economic thought. With the onset of a graduate cur- riculum and the advent of a space- agef' our opportunities to contribute to the education of new generations of mechanical engineers is a challenge. 33 AIME AIME members pictured outside the labora+ory are ll. 'ro r.l Whifehead, Lane, Johnson, Williams, Lockhart, Luna, Long, Powers, Thompson, Henderson, Myers, Harris, Boyd and Wafson. . The Petroleum branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering seeks to further the studcnt's knowledge of the petroleum industry, and to acquaint him with the petroleum engineer's func- tional purpose. All students oi petroleum engineering are eligible for membership. Activities include guest speakers from the AIME members pictured inside +l1e laboratory are ll. fo Payne, Yoclnam, Rutlidge, and Meeks. petroleum industry, representative activities, and social meetings. AIME officers are Mr. D. A. Crawford, sponsor, Cor- nelius, secretary, O'Rear, treasurerg Whitehead, social chairman, Haberthur, president, and G. Miller, vice president. r.l McGlaun, Byrd, Busfin, Harwell, Eqing, Turner, W. Miller, MEMBERS Robbie Lee Abernathy Kenneth Ballew Charles Bellah Jack Bishop Jerre Bradshaw John M. Carson Donald Keith Downing Billy W. Eldrid e James Lamont 'Fisher Charles T. Glassie, Jr. William F. Grady William LaVan Graves Johnny Edward Griffay William Hamilton Frank Hefley Bill Herrington X f -1: 7 'l!'Fi 1 Z?U'?i5i' ICQ. William Hilliard Charles A. Hobbs, Jr. Murtis Gene Hopkins Kenneth D. Hornbeck Henry Huneke Jimmy J. Hutcherson Earl Paul Koeppe Gene Allen Lam Robert Huqhslon LeMond Roy Mason Gary Don McCoy Jess H. Mcllvain Donald W. Miller Richard Mixon Nels Thomsen, Jr. Steve Oles John E. Owen Carl A. Preston Robert Sanford Ralston James Donal Rucker Arnold R. Rollins Archie E. Row Gerry Conley Rudd Charles Simon Robert Slaughter Conrad Staley, Hal J. Sullen erger Leslie R. Thompson Robert D. Troy Roy L. Tunnell James D. Vickers William H. Workman Members Whose Pictures Do Not Ap- pear: Charles Beane, John W. Corley, Bill F. Fowler, Gary L. Havard, Jim L e m o n s, Jack Montgomery, Jerry Pasche, Roy D. Smith. OFFICERS William H. Workman ....... President John M. Carson ........ Vice President Jerre Bradshaw .............. Secretary Jim Vickers ...... ...... T reasurer Bill Herrington ............... Reporter The Texas Tech Student Chapter ol the American Institute of Architects seeks to foster and promote fellowship, coopera- tion and a spirit of unity by serving as a means ol intercourse between the students and members of the professiong to en- large the students understanding of the present and future scope of architectural practice and to represent the students of the Department of Architecture in campus activities. The membership is open to all students except first year students who are regularly enrolled in the Department of Architecture. 35 MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING ECONOMY INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OPERATIONS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERIN CONTROLS STATISTICAL QUALITY PRODUCTION COST PERSONNEL it I WAGE INCENTIVES JOB EVALUATION SAFETY In d is concerned with the design, improvement, and instal- la ion of inte rated s stems of men, materials and e ui ment: rlrawin u on s ecialized t g Y fl P g P P knowledge and skill in the mathematical, physical, and social sciences together with the prin- ciples and methods of engineering analysis and design, to specify, predict, and evaluate the results to be obtained from such systems. FLOW PROCESS ANALYSIS PLANNING PRODUCTION ' ' WORK .I IN MEASUREMENT g6 f MOTION al TIME STUDY 3 ri METHODS 2 ,N' SYSTEMS 3 - MATERIALS HANDLING PLANT LAYOUT TOOL yif Q .. O I 7' Ia C524 4 I Pi Epsilon Tau, petroleum en- gineering fraternity, fosters a closer bond between its members and the petroleum industry to broaden the scope of the activities of its members. It maintains the high ideals and standards of the engineering profession. Tech's chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau consists of students of junior or senior classification who meet the requirements as specified by the national constitution and who have an overall grade-point aver- age of 1.5. Pi Epsilon Tau officers ere, left to right. Philip Johnson, sponsor: Donald Timian. vice president: Walter Cornelius, presi- dent: Curtis Hill, treasurer: Billie Davis, secretary: Lesle Cargile, vice president. Left to right are Richard Williams, Dewey Taylor, David Brown, Robert Whit- aker, Bradford Gray. Lett to right are Jimmy Gibson, Wilburn Luna, Donald Meyers, James Schlittler, Raymond Milcolaiczylr Left to right are Billy Henson, Gordon Graves, Philip Laird, Charles Haberther, Enoch Dawkins, Edward Herring. Members not pictured are Jerald Bell, Billy Blumenshine, Samuel Burns, Larry Johnson. Dean Long, Habib Raiszadel, Robert Siltes, Darrell Stone, David Webb. Ep! nil l Tech Oilmen: Petroleum Engineering Department HE DEPARTMENT of Petroleum Engi- neering is concerned with the de- velopment, production, reservoir me- chanics, valuation and conservation of petroleum and natural gas reserves. It also deals with the specialized fields of petroleum and natural gas storage and transportation, rotary drilling Huids, well logging methods and secondary recovery. Students are trained in math, the sciences, engineering mechanics and other related subjects embracing the background needed in the study of pe- troleum engineering. By completing the degree requirements, the graduate is trained for employment as a field production engineer, research engineer, reservoir engineer, or valuation engi- neer for oil and gas companies, domes- tic or foreign. Numerous laboratories are main- tained to acquaint students with spe- cialized subjects. The reservoir and W. L. DUCKER Department Head production laboratories are equipped for studies in core analysis, the collo- dial properties of fluids, surface ener- gies and other specialized subjects. The natural gas laboratory is equipped for standard tests on natural gas and nat- ural gasoline, measurements and cali- bration of How-metering devices, and experiments in the use of regulation and control equipment. A drilling Huid laboratory is also maintained with complete equipment necessary for each student to individu- ally perform the standard tests deter- mining drilling fluid characteristics. In addition to instructional and lab- oratory work, field trips are conducted by the department and the petroleum student organizations to points of inter- est within the vast oil producing area surrounding Lubbock. Laboratory ex- periments on the measurement of oil gravity, dynamometer testing of pump- ing equipment, and standard tests on natural gas are performed in the field by the students. It is planned that graduate work leading to the Master's degree in petro- leum engineering will be offered by the department. Areas of specialization will include experimental and theoret- ical studies concerning reservoir engi- neering, production engincering, drill- ing engineering and natural gas engi- neering. 39 -if-:ff-if 1. .-'Q Jr' mgf' '-.ff V, N Witwillwllllll lillllllll Gil? llillllllll g I -as-'S' I 5 ! f fb' Texas Tech is one of ten institutions oilering '1 detree in textile engt neerlng and one of three institutions fully accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development 'Icchs unit is the only textile engineering department west of the Mississippi. Ioint appointments are made to the stalls of both the Department of Textile Engineering and the Textile Research Laboratories, which are centrally administered. Thus highly trained specialists from the labora- tories stall' also serve as instructors in specialized courses. Training men for professional engineering service in the textile indus- tries, and developing men with a capacity for eilcctive leadership in the development of the textile industry and in commercial and public affairs, are two of the principal functions of the Department of Textile Engi- neering. The consolidated program of teaching and research thoroughly pre- pares textile engineering graduates for further development in their pro- fession, and provides adequately trained personnel so essential to the pro- motion and growth of the textile industry. New buildings are being constructed north of the present Textile Engi- neering Building, and they should be ready for fall classes, according to Prol, Raymond K. Flege, department head. Tech and Cotton Research Research Labs Expand . . . N 1941, the Texas Legislature appro- IThrough funds provided by the Texas The Textile Engineering Department at Texas Tech was designated to con- duct research work in cotton textiles. Tech's expanding Cotton Research Laboratory is one of the most complete cotton testing centers in the country. It can provide facts mill owners and manufacturers need to know about South Plains and West Texas cotton. Throughfunds provided by the Texas Cotton Research Committee, the re- search work is done in three phases, by three member schools. Texas A, 81 M. does research in cotton-seed and cot- ton-seed products, the University of Texas considers cotton economy and marketingg the work at Texas Tech deals with the utilization of textile fibers. Among the many testing machines in use at the cotton laboratory are the Hbrograph, micronaire, strength tester, lint content analyzer and uniformity analyzer. The Textile Research Laboratories are available to both private and public agencies for research programs on a A n-J Dr. R. K. Flege watches as a student in the research lab operates a winder. This machine puts yarn into packages ready for sale contract fee basis. Since March of 1958, pilot plant spinning tests have been in full scale operation with con- tract work. These tests are useful in evaluating the results of breeding and production research, and in determining specific uses for various types of cotton and for formulating blends. Problems considered in Tech's re- search are lj co-operative research evaluation of the properties of new ex- perimental strains, 25 development of information and data to be used by merchants in co-operation witl1 the University of Texas, and 35 research on manufacturing processes making the best cotton products. Highly trained specialists staff the laboratories, which are equipped with the latest machinery. New buildings are being constructed north of the pres- ent Textile Building. Prof. Raymond K. Flege, Associate Director of the Textile Research Labs, said, We hope to make it a leading cotton research center. fop: ln +he 'Fiber lab, +his girl is operaiing +he Fibrograph machine, which measures s+aple. She is do- ing wi1'h a machine whal' The cof- 'ron classer ordinarily does wifh his hands. middle: Ed Fosfer, senior siudenf is picfured a+ 'lhe carding machine This is fhe firsf preparafory process of making co'Hon info yarn. C boH'om: This man is shown oper afing fhe roving frame. I+ is 'rhe in+ermedia're s+ep beiween carding and spinning. TECH CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The Formula For Better Chemists A well designed and excellently con- structed Chemistry Building was pro- vided under the competent planning of Dr. Read and Architect Wyatt C. Hed- rick. The cornerstone was laid in 1928 and the building was ready for occu- pancy in the fall ol that year, but it was purposely left in an incomplete condition with the plan that it would be completed when it was devoted ex- clusively to chemistry. It housed chem- istry and chemical engineering, geol- ogy, physics, and biology until the completion of the Science Building in 1952 when the last three departments mentioned moved into the new quar- ters. In 1950 Dr. Ioe Dennis became head oi the department. This same year a The chemistry department was in- cluded in the original organization of the College with Dr. W. T. Read as its first head, The first catalogue indi- cated a strong inclination toward the training of chemists for industrial pur- posesg therefore, it is not surprising that a Chemical Engineering Option was announced for the department ol me- chanical engineering in 1926-27 and that a department of chemistry and chemical engineering was announced for the 1932-3 academic year. This combined department came into existence under the direction of the second head ol the department, Dr. R. C. Goodwin, who came to the col- lege in 1930. program leading to the Ph. D. in chem- istry was launched. In the biennium 1957-59 the Chemistry Building was renovated and completed. By action of the Board of Directors there will be a separate Department oi Chemical Engineering beginning with the fall semester of 1959. A new build- ing to house this department has been authorized. The first departmental staff num- bered three and enrollment in the de- partment totaled 340. The staff at present numbers eighteen with lour- teen graduate assistants and live re- search assistants. Enrollment for the fall semester ol 1958 was 2,431. 43 TECH ENGINEERING SOCIETY r ' 2 I Q A, 2 I 4 r 2. 0 0 0 0 Engineers of Dlstlnctlon Picfured al' 'lop llefl' +o rigl1'I'l are Prof. C. C. Piclured al' boH'om llefl' Io riglwll are Phil Teel Perryman, Asst Dean R. L. Newell and Dean J. R. ing, Claude Earl, Gerald R. Seemann and Richard Bradford, sociely sponsors. Miller, sociefy officers. Exas BETA CHAPTER of Tau Beta Pi was the sec- ond chapter in Texas to receive a charter. It was established on the Tech campus in December, l937, with the purpose to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering. I Each semester Tau Beta Pi sponsors a slide rule course for all students wishing to attend. This fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Row I: Glenn Bassham, Dale Eldon Boy- ett, Robert Cardwell, Lesle Cargile. Donald R. Clark. ROW II: Donald Clough, David Con- Row II: Donald Clough, David Conner, Lewis Crowder III, Billy W. Davis, Row III: Vernon Dudley, Billy Dyer, Robert Dyer, Claude Earl, Jimmy Evans. Row IV: Bryan Giesler, Walter Green, Robert Harris, Donald Hayworth, Cur- tis Hill. Row V: Jerry Holmes, William Jenkins, Don Jones, Bill Kelly, Loyd Lewis. Row VI: Jerry Lobdill, Kenneth Long. Stan McWhirt, William Marr, John Mason. Row VII: Richard Miller, Donald Myers, Curtis O'Rear, Samuel Parlc, Larry Pinson. Row VIII: Eugene Poirot, Tommy Prid- dy, Donald Schmidt, Gerald Seeman, Glenn Shahan. Row IX: Leonard S-hort, Tom Siddens, Lilburn Smith, James Steelman, Wal- ter Warren. I E .1 iw sl il: II' l I ' . Io sl if 'L ll I O u I I I o I ,, I :'1 :II Il' 4 ': I li A I A I I to I .I J c It I I I I II nl 'n I ag -: O'- QV 46 Dudley Thompson, staff drafisman. S-,s . ,s.,,,.,f fr, , WW, .,, i A , ..1-.1...,7g W. ' '!'vI p x . 0 l NOl.AN E. BARRICK Supervising Archiieci' The office of the Supervising Architect was established in 1953. Principal responsibilities include the initial planning and program- ming of all new building projects, major remodelling and rehabili- tation oi existing buildings and assistance in the development and implementation of the Campus Master Plan. The Supervising Architect, Nolan E. Barrick, is also, Head of the Department of Architecture and Allied Arts. The staff consists of the Assistant to the Supervising Architect, Mr. W. G, McMinn, two draftsmen Dudley Thompson and Miss Ierry Kirkwood and a secretary, Mrs. Iune Gaulding. Assisiani' to the Supervising Architect, W. G. McMinn. V ,i.,.,,.-, h T . From fhe purchase of your Freshman nofebook fo your Senior ring service is our mosf imporfanf producf Texas Tech College Booksfore On The Campus Col lege Book Store KFYO-THE RED RAIDER STATION Q Ronnie Rice, Tech halfback, is h k' B ri g T h' h coming tussle against the Arkans R b k . BROADCASTING ALL TECH FOOT- BALL GAMES OVER THE HUMBLE NETWORK AND ALL BASKETBALL . GAMES, FEATURING VETERAN SPORTSCASTER JACK DALE. THE AVALANCHE-JOURNAL STATIONU 790 L CBS 48 'Everything For The Student X hh s X A ,, Stew 'MRM N Q if E i Rf New 81 Used Textbooks 1 I T T. i - S33 Tech '51 owne K-T'51T'qM T Af' Art 81 Engineering Supplies 3-eg ,S Tech '51 ceiesren ,it if 5 sl W7 if H.' Books for All Occasions faux 5 6 T n' ec 55 DAVE VS!!! NEW PC 3-968 I305 COLLEGE . Free Parking Behind Bookstore SERVING THE gf! S if, SUPER MARKETS and CAF ETERIAS GENERAL OFFICES , LUBBOCK , TEXAS Tech .1111 I' - WUI I: III ' ng I'- 'i 1111111 111111 Q Gorp, 113 IIIIII11I1I1I1 E f 111111111111 11,1 J lm NIIVIIII III I I I I 1111 l I 1 1 II 1 1 I1 IIII l I III I KfllII11111Jl11I1 111.1 Im 1I1I1I 1 ll 1 1 1 ull.-11 111111 111 I II Ll! .I-1111 ll1111 II 111111111111 1111 Why putter around with a grubby 1 111 I II I I 11 UT IIII III 1 1 I III1 major like science. teaching, and mI1II1III1If'IIIIIII If II II III II I II I I I1 the like? Get with it, Dad. Cats 1III1II III IJTTITT-I I I IIIIIIIIILIL1 wil'l1aful'ure are cats with that I IIIII I III II III I II folding green in the pocket. Climb IRI IIII I I, II I I I I I I I I out of that peasant maior, and UIIIIIIIII I I1 1 I I 1 I IMI II I 1 I 1 I'111 1 1, join the ranks of people who are I IIIIII I II I I I IilIIII after the only thing that matters II1 IIIIIIIZI-I-II II In I IIIIII 'III'II -moolah. Write now for further I II II I I I I IIIIII details. II 1 1 I IIIIIIIIIIII 1 I 1 IILIQ--Tlll IIII1 I1 II Il -Q WI IIIIIIIII1 IULII 1111 1I1IIT1IT1 11.1 I' I IIIIIIII I I1 1 VI' I III I 1111111 111 III IIV IIIIIII'11111111.I'1111111,IlW11 I 1111 1I11I1I1IllllI11IcA-lmfif-A 1 O at 'I'. E, profit is our most important product ... Y' 4 ' V 5 4 . 7- 1 .' ' V' V 1 V ' Y' 7 ' ' n v 4'.. f'v.f,- , .' l '-VV, fl fv' LW, ..' 'quell I , 5, ., ,, 5.1 1 1.1, I V M, I. ,,,'e-v 4. u. 3' -T1 rw- M. '- . . 1. f'T7 ' 'ffbfl ' . -. ' .- if - 4 6. fW-5 ' f 4- 5 fW...f: -W 1 '-P . It ' '- ' ' A , M l V.' 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Nw'-' P i-1--- ' ...,f Fri...- ff 'Z -Q-ff Our furs are chosen with the utmost care to bring out that exquisite natural beauty we love-your money. Pictured at lett is one of our rare exotic animals that are especially bred for your fine furs at our spacious farm. Did you notice the hostess at that last tea looking at you in a superior way? She had good reason, dearie. That old rag of yours is simply too, too. Anyone that is ANYONE buys a new fur at least every year. Now that we've lowered your ego successfully, rush down right now for a new one. By the way, we'd appreciate it if you slobs what feed our animals would quit that, and just picnic out here at McKenzie. IlNlI:i.:n.1z of the IE'1a.:i.11s,mc I NEW DEAN ....... ............Page 2 . . . is a special- ist in range and forestry manage- ment . . . third Aggie Dean in the school's his- tory. RODEO CLUB ....... ........... 4 . . . aim is to keep the West- ern spirit alive on the campus of Texas Tech- nological Col- lege. AG DEPARTMENTS ............ 8 ' Ii! . . . variety in A 'fl' ' agriculture -r V ' X , training offers a i f x ' ' wide range of ' , A ' subjects to stu- ! - W dents. fr . IUDGING TEAMS ........ ..... l 7 COTTON MAID . . . T e c h ' s famed C r o p s judging t e a m has been much honored b oth this year and in the past. . . . ninth Tech coed to receive the title . . . a w a r d e d a 31,000 cotton wardrobe and a trip to Memphis. TEXAS TECH EDITIO The Progressive Farmer EARL IW. I-IEAVRIN, JR. President and Editor ELLEN VENABLE, Associate Editor DIANA GIBSON, Assistant Editor O For Progressive Aggies Progressive: That's Ag Training at Tech ...... .... Seven Departments Compose Varied Program ,........... Tech Dairy: Student Enterprise ........................ ....... For Activity Minded Aggies Alpha Zeta Honors Aggies .......................................... Agronomy Shows 'Em How ....... ....... Aggie Club: Tech's Oldest ......... ....... Block and Bridle: A Standby ........ ....... FFA Leads the Way ............... ....... Ag Engineering: Progressive ........ ....... Something for Everyone Judging Teams on Parade , ...... ....... ..... . . Progressive Homemakers ...... ....... ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The assistance ot the instructors, protessors, and secretaries in the School ot Agriculture is deeply ap- preciated by the PF statt. While spring exam papers waited to be graded. they patiently identified pictures and while more im- portant business waited for their attention, they cheer- tully consented to having their pictures taken tor three publications at once. The statt is indebted to these tine people tor their sympathy and understanding. By GERALD W. THOMAS, Ph.D. Dean of Agriculture Dear Editor: In a recent news release, Hal Boyle stated, . . . the Nation's Number One industry, agriculture ,... is lac- ing a manpower shortage, perhaps the worst in its history. It has farm leaders frankly worried .... 'i This statement by one of today's leading columnists has prompted me to make a few com- ments. Yes, I agree, we are faced with a manpower shortage in agriculture, but our requirements are no longer for the common-run individual. We need more young scientists-more trained specialists-and more good students to meet the challenge of the Agridynam- ics Age. Since the launching ol Sputnik Number One, all of us have become increasingly aware that we are living in a rapidly changing world-one which is changing, not at a constant rate, but at an accelerated rate. Changes in the fields ol nuclear science and rocketry have been widely publi- cized, whereas changes in agriculture have been largely overlooked. The scientific farmer or rancher, with a keen knowledge of business, is the one who will likely survive the competition of the future. Farming to- day requires an investment of about 315,000 per worker, as compared to an investment of about 956,500 for indus- try generally. On many farms and ranches the investment per worker is over 850,000 In addition, today's agricultural in- dustry is not confined to the farm and ranch. Many of the agricultural activ- ities have been transferred to towns and cities. Agricultural people, consti- tuting about 40 percent of our popula- tion, have become recognized in three segments: Published with Permission ot Progressive Farmer qconanued on p.23D Progressive: That's Ag Training At Texas Tech By EARL M. HEAVRIN, IR. 2 Pastoral serenity on the campus of Texas Tech. A great School of Agriculture produces greai' aggies. ocA'rIoN and leadership are two major attributes of the School of Agriculture at Texas Technological College. Texas Tech is located in an area well suited to accept certain educational and research responsibilities in agriculture. The collegeis location is in the center of the world's largest inland cotton market, the leading area in the United States in the production of grain sor- ghums, and one of the largest under- ground irrigation-water areas in the country, all ol which provide many ad- vantages to Texas Tech in its service to agriculture. Another advantage is emphasized by the fact that a very important ranching industry surrounds the highly produc- tive farming center on the South Plains, with livestock as the second most valuable agricultural product in the state. Directing the Tcch's School ol Agri- culture are Dr. Gerald W. Thomas and Dr. George O. Elle, dean and assistant dean respectively. Dean Thomas is a native of west Idaho and completed his undergraduate Work at the University of Idaho. He pursued his graduate work at the Texas Agriculture and Mechanical College Where he received master's and doc- toral degrees. He is a specialist in range and for- estry management and has held a number of conservation, teaching and research posts. His research experience includes being research coordinator for West Texas for the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. Dean Thomas came to Texas Tech in the fall of l958 to become the third dean ol Agriculture in the school's his- tory. The post had previously been served with distinction by Dean Arthur Henry Leidigh and Dean Wenzel Louis Stangel, who served in this ea- pacity for twenty years and twelve years respectively. Assisting Dean Thomas is Dr. Elle, a native of Oregon. Dr. Elle completed his undergraduate work at Oregon State, later came to Texas Tech for his masteris degree and afterwards pursued his doctorate work at Cornell Univer- sity. Dr. Elle has been on the faculty at Texas Tech since 1938. He is a ree- ognized authority on vegetable produc- tion and is in demand as a consultant by private enterprise. The upkeep ot the livestock is part ot the student s training Ag maiors strive tor top quality in the animals they ready tor market. P1217 4.55 -141.-.f,5'5.f?aQ: -vrr J. ,.:-'H '.' 'J ' 12 I ' 5. .-at -J'-2' .J-1,.... ' A fgtifai: 1.- --.3752 1,1-' .. ., ., -,,. ' ' ,tif ai wr' f 5... up ' 5, v -N ' fv'?' . .'-F, -' ' -. ' , . -.1-.-,, v'. g V. ,..-- . .-.3.. :--- ,,. ,Q- .,-:..-,. . .,: ip - -x .. -, . ,i nv ' .f . -l, X V ' ' ?:.:'. . , av., '11 .-1-1 .2 . Z:..' '.'. -: Q-'-1'-.' Vi: -5. 0.1!-I-.Z.f ' :U .., . I -. ' ' 'n'u- .'.'-'.': .'. . -I '- ,'..',..,-- , -..' .-3.-in-.'-5 ' ' ' '.. ..' ', ' .' N..-'gg '.'- . -..'2Z'1 1 11, xg. ..rgf:-..:.11--- . -. .. .,- . an , -. , , .,... t 1.5, - it K., 1 EF -'. -- -' .nf . . .zu ,, I '- . ... . .p fg .-9 ' :.g .y we 552161 24. -if :Th-. . Jiffrrt ':3'. rf?- s-miivilsrvvy '--'. 'Ki Le A 4 'N . r-,nga U.,-. ,- . , HJ ., ,. 4 f ,I -.-,,'.,.s2- .: -s. .,,: 14 5 s i7 5'Ni' ,. . . 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J P , 15 1 1-Q 1- v,.5..,...,,- gf-1:6-'?.:','5v' -. ,rv 1 '- .fm .- - , . V , --' - u . -5. rf- ,' - INT-' 'if 4-z. 'L'-' If 1 - - .. 1 n . 1 -.f . . v. . , .f . . ' J.16M?f' u 1, !,ff7f,,b .. t,' -, ' wfigfimfii 5' f5,':.nev.5,'t,ie5.vrgfiaiit-fstldiiti 8 1' 143' Q, '. -il nf 5' ,jing-,Ai M.: yE, i. 4f:v 341: .- fiikfaeafzsafgax if A 1 S A I o 52.-'EAA'-2. .-MQ w' ,.g.'.. R'e-'ffvgftgff L ffrigfiwitwrt .-f,,, .-.:-,- fav-iw!-Pt: 'W .1'H l 'ar r':24Z73aE3':fSvf in I - Tcch's Rodeo Association is one of the most active clubs on campus. Its aim is to keep the Western spirit alive on the campus, with many activities centered around this aim. The Spring Rodeo, one of its larger projects, was planned by the members and approved by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association CNIRAD. The arena site Was cleared and the arena built by club members, picnics enlivening these sessions. The woman is requested to payv was the motto of another of the club's activities. TWIRP WEEK provided a chance for the girls to chauffeur the boys around, making dates, and paying their way. The Association also sponsored a pep rally with Dean Stangel as guest speak- er. Dances included the Cowboys' Christmas Ball, Valentine Dance, and dances leading up to the Spring Rodeo and the Rodeo Awards Dance. With a membership ol over 450, the Rodeo Association is the second largest organization on campus. A team of six R. A. members competes each year in the Southwestern Region of NIRA. They have Won the National Cham- pionship, the Regional Championship and several individual championships. The official emblem of the Rodeo As- sociation was adopted this year from a design submitted by H. C. Zachary, an Association member. Pin, buttons, pendants, and decals feature the name on a double T and a steer. Rodeo Club Board of Direcfors are, leH' 'l'o righr, Lum Turk, Rodeo Manager, Hershel Wilson, Dudley ArneH' and Payton ScoH. Jim Cloyd is noi' picfured. Members of fhe execu+ive commii-fee are, leff 1-o righf, J. P. Senfer, +reasurer: Sharla Pepper, secreharyg John Yarbrough, vice president John Schlifller, presidenf: Dallas Powell, marshal, and Bill Mcllvain, BSO represenfa+ive. Commilfee chairmen are, lePr +o righf, Vernon Whifley, Rodeo Queen's Confesf: Dudley ArneH', Dir'l' Confrac- +or: H. C. Zachary, Posiers: Wayne Rafisseau, Trophies, and Mrs. Lenore Tunnell, sponsor. CommiHee chairman of fhe Rodeo Assn. are, leff +o righl, Barbara Puck- eH: George Spinks, Parade: Lane lTa- lerl Goar, Sloclc Conlraclor: Sally Bow- en: Jim Ba'I'eman, Programs: Nancy Jones, Publicily and Awards Dance. A+ +he chufes are, lefi' +o righf, Ron- ald Davis, Tom Hofferman, Richard Hamby, Dudley ArneH, Paylon Sco'H', Dallas Powell, Bob Young. v4m?.5 RODEO 'iff' M -.... W is .fat .i - 4 jf w.. . .Jr-' 'M W Iv: iz.: if-fa? I fi 2 2 N 55125 Q if '-' ,V 5 '::fa.-51 FE 4553? nip. M:-la' Q u ' :Lf - 1 fu' ' ' 'fa If you want variety in agricultural training, look to Texas Tech. Techis seven departments: Agron- omy, Agricultural Engineering, Agri- cultural Economics, Dairy Industry, Horticulture and Park Management, Agricultural Education, and Animal Husbandry, offer a wide range of sub- jects from which a course of study may be chosen by students. Tech's School of Agriculture is one of the few schools in the country that has shown an increase in enrollment in recent years. This is especially unique since Tech is not one of the land grant colleges where agricultural subjects generally thrive. Some of the activities included in the various agricultural departments are as follows: ANIMAL HUSBANDRY The Animal Husbandry Department was organized in 1926 under the direc- tion of W. L. Stangel, who came to Tech when it opened and who retired as Dean of Agriculture last year. The first staff consisted of Stangel and Ray C. Mowery. Koy L. Necley is acting as depart- ment head this year following the res- ignation of Dr. N. C. Fine in 1958. A new department head, Dr. Ralph M. Durham will take over the department in May, 1959. The current staff con- sists of eight teaching faculty members. The department provides instruction in the selection, breeding, feeding, management and marketing of live- stock and poultry, and maintains rep- resentative breeds of livestock and poultry for instructional purposes. The objective of the curriculum is to pre- pare students for careers in livestock production and related fields. Teams in livestock, dairy cattle, wool and meats judging are trained by the Seven Departments Compose Varied Tech Ag Program By ELLEN VENABLE and CAROLYN MIMMS department to represent the college in national contests. The livestock judg- ing team has twice taken top honors at the International Livestock judging Contest in Chicago, in 1934 and 1953. Annually, the department sponsors judging contests for high schools of this area and eastern New Mexico and for area 4-H Clubs. Stanley E. Anderson, associate pro- fessor in the department, was recently selected to judge steers at the Interna- tional Livcstock Exposition at Chicago. Farm machinery in good working order represents the poten- tial of output. Inspecting a four-row planter, left to right, are Howard Fleming, Roberto Villa Garcia, Ira L. Williams, Agri- cultural Engineering Department head, and John Kaisner. He is the second person from the United States to have received this honor. ' Numerous field days for cattle feed- ers, breed associations, swine breeders, poultrymen, and related groups are held annually on the campus. The livestock farm facilities are in the proc- ess of being rebuilt to accommodate the expansion of the campus. A new mod- ern meats laboratory and modernized livestock facilities are on the planning board. AG ENGINEERING Agricultural Engineering is the new- est department of the School of Agri- culture. Until 1953, this phase of work was operated as an option in the De- partment of Plant Industry. Head of the department is Professor Ira Lawson Williams, who came to Tech in 1952. The first degree granted in agricultural engineering was award- ed in 1955. The curriculum for the department is under the joint supervision of the Schools of Agriculture and Engineer- ing. Agricultural engineering is the ap- plication of engineering principles to the solution of mechanical and phyical problems of agriculture. Solutions are obtained through engineering design and research where required. Courses offered in the department are designed to give the student a con- ception of modern methods of agricul- tural productiong farm processing and storageg the conservation and utiliza- tion of land, buildings and equipment. HORTICULTURE AND PARK MANAGEMENT Texas Tech has the only Park Man- agement Department in the South. The Horticulture and Park Manage- ment Department has spent much of its history under numerous names. For its first four years it was merely called Horticulture. In 1929, Genetics was added to Horticulture. In 1933, the name was changed to Plant lndustry, . 'vii V' I ' lb age, 1, , 'HMM .,, L -5. if :1- 'im T lun- M.m,,. 8 which included agronomy, horticulture, farm machinery, and genetics. Since 1951, it has been the Horticulture and Park Management Department. Campus landscaping is the responsi- bility of this department and has been since the college first opened. Con- struction on a campus greenhouse was begun in 1927. Not spacious, the greenhouse was only 25 by 75 feet. In 1951, a new greenhouse was completed and the original greenhouse was given to the biology Department. Department Head Elo Urbanovsky came to Tech as professor of horticul- ture and landscape architecture in 1948. The department offers two annual short courses as public service: one for park personnel at the supervisory levelg the other for garden club women. The department olfers training in AGGIE DEPARTMENT Bernard Knezelt, Al Kovar, and Chester Jaynes, assistant professor of Agronomy, exam- ine specimens of lab work. Moisture content ot the soil is measured by a meter such as the one demonstrated by Agronomy Department head, Dr. A. W. Young, to Thomas Haddox and Willis Hammond. Lower left, instructors in the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment, meet 'For consultation. 5, ff.. r l Lower right. Assistant Protes- sor ot Animal Husbandry Coleman O'Brien instructs a meats class in correct methods of butchering. basic horticultural subjects, including plant propagation and selection of plant materials, fioriculture, landscape gardening, park design, recreation area layouts, park management and ento- mology. In addition to the greenhouse area, plant propagation house, nursery, orchard, vegetable garden, hot beds and cold frames are maintained for in- structional use in laboratories and classrooms. AG ECONOMICS The Department of Agricultural Economies provides training in the so- lution of basic economic problems and in the business aspects of production and marketing agricultural products. Instruction in agricultural econom- ics was first given in l927. The de- partment Was styled agricultural eco- nomics and farm management, later adding rural sociology to the title, but At right are W. M. Gosdin, part-time instructor in Horti- culture and Park Management, R. H. Ruclter, associate profes- sor, and Elo J. Urbanovslty. head of the Horticulture and Parlt Management Department. Discussing the cross section of a plant used for classroom purposes are, left to right, Dr. W. W. Yocum, professor of Horticulture and Park Manage- ment, E. W. Zulrauclras, assist- ant professor, Assistant Dean George Elle, and Robert Reed, instructor. Agricultural Economics fac- ulty are, left to right: Dr. John Thomas, assistant professor, Dr. R. V. Billingsley, assistant pro- fessor, Dr. J. W. Bennett, head of the department, Dr. W. B. Rogers, assistant professor, and Archie Leonard, associate pro- fessor. Lower left, Archie Leonard. associate professor of Agricul- tural Economics, gives advice to a student in production and marketing problems. Lower right, instructors in Agricultural Education are L. M. Hargrave, associate profes- sor, Ray L. Chappelle, head of the department, and T. L. Leach, professor. shortening the name to the present one in 1947. Students are prepared for county agent work or vocational agriculture teaching, employment with federal or private agencies dealing with problems of rural life, or for commercial and in- dustrial vocations closely allied with agriculture. Agricultural Economies Department head is W. Bennett. AGRONOMY The Department of Agronomy pro- vides practical training in development, production, and utilization of field crops and conservation of the soil. Tech's agronomy farm has areas under dry and irrigated farming con- ditions. These are maintained for field study and demonstration. A large grass and legume crop nursery is also used for studying and identifying the growth characteristics of forage and grassland crops. The Agronomy Department was one of the first three departments in the School of Agriculture. Head of the department is Dr. Arthur Wesley Young, who came to Texas Tech from Iowa State in 1935. DAIRY INDUSTRY The Dairy Industry Department, which maintains a complete dairy plant with modern equipment for lab- oratory instruction, has progressed con- siderably from its first year in 1927, when the department was established. Kenneth Renner was the first depart- ment head and in the spring of 1926, six students with their own cows or- ganized the Student Dairy which is still operating today on a modern level. They first operated under the supervi- sion of the animal husbandry depart- ment and furnished milk to private customers. Members of the dairy were allowed to house their cows in the Tech barns. CContinued on p. 245 SURE WISH SENIORS WOULD WEAR SMALLER RINGS. 9 Dairy Is Student Enterprise By TRAVIS I'IARRliLL F ANY DiiPAR'l'MliN'I' now active at Texas Tech, the Tech Creamery had one of the most unique beginnings. The Creamery was originated in l927 by a small group of students who received permission to bring cows and organize a student dairy to earn. part of their college expenses. In return for feeding and milking the cows belonging to the Animal Hus- bandry Department, each student was allowed to bring two cows to Tech, board them with the college herd and bottle and sell milk. Students were required to keep rc- cords of the amount of milk produced and feed consumed by their animals, and feed was paid for from proceeds of milk sales. Processing and bottling of milk re- mained a function of the Student Dairy Association until annexed as an auxil- iary to the Department of Dairy Man- ufactures in 1931, and has since been operated with student help and college supervision. Professor Kenneth M. Renner, who come to Tech in 1927, organized and headed the Department of Dairy Pro- ducts and Manufactures until his death in 1947. But for the excellent planning and foresight of Professor Renner, the creamery would not have achieved its present success, Dr. I. I. Willingham, present head of the Dairy Industry De- partment said. In its early stages, the association encountered many obstacles which threatened to interrupt delivery. One such incident occurred when all the cows were taken to Plainview for a dairy cattle show which continued for several days. Professor Renner, driving a Model T delivery truck, made the trip to Plain- view each day, returning with milk for the waiting customers. A small room in the east end of the Dairy Barn was the site of the first bottling operation. By l928, the asso- ciation had obtained a small amount of hand-operated bottling equipment and was supplying milk to the College Bookstore Cafeteria. As the college grew, so did the creamery. In l942, after 375,000 in bonds had been subscribed, the cream- ery moved into its present building. As the years have passed, new equip- ment has been added and the old re- placed. Today the building and equip- 11 g - 1. ment is valued at a quarter of a million dollars and, along with maintenance costs and salaries of all people di- rectly connected with the plant, has been paid with proceeds from the sale of milk and its products. Further, Tech's seven dormitory caf- eterias are supplied with chocolate and plain milk, cottage cheese, cultured 1 buttermilk, ice cream and coffee cream. The creamery continues to deliver milk over two retail routes in Lubbock. Some of the original Creamery custo- mers are still serviced. Q . . iben and now compared. lpha Zeta Honors utstanding Aggies Alpha Zeta received its charter April 14, 1951 at Tech and its members are selected from the leading men in the School of Agriculture. . The all-college Cotton Ball is the annual social function of Alph Zeta, and the organization spon- sors a Christmas project for a needy Lubbock family. Pledges of Alpha Zeta are selected each semester from the men in agriculture who have met the fraternity's standards for scholarship, leadership and character. The top ten agriculture freshmen are annually recognized by Alpha Zeta. Their names are en- graved on a plaque displayed in the Agriculture Building. . . FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. Mark Gosdin, chairman Dr. Ray Billingsley Dr. Fred Harbaugh OFFICERS Tom Manlcins ...... . Chancellor Diclcy Hardee . . Censor Bill Wiseman . . . Scribe James Kirby . . . . Treasurer Arvle Marshall . . .... Chroicler Bernard Knezek . . Newsletter Editor -'f f ' ' Ulla' Alfld Alpha Zeta members are llett to right, seated, Jim Knowlton, Bobby Burnett, Bernard Knezek, Arvle Marshall. Bill Wiseman, Tom Manlrins, Diclty Hardee, Jim Kirby, Dr. Ray Billingsley and David Ramsey. Standing are Steve Noble, Dallas Powell, Bill Womble, Don Reddell, James Dunn, Thomas Haddox, Gary Tollet, Merrill Swanson, Fred Chaney, Ed Clarlr, Wesley Masters, Bob Byrd, Judd Gray, Bill Mcllvain, Kenneth Miers, Fred Roy, Archie Dwyer, Chris Easton, Hudd Rea, Eugene Coleman, Duery Menzies, Dale Herring, Don Smith, Arthur Berg, John Batto and James Adams. Agronomy Club members in the Soils Lab are lseafed left to rightl Eugene Coleman. Clyde Haynes, Ordie Jones, Richard Wilson. Alfred Ray Williams and Ben Gunter. Standing, left to right, are Thomas Haddox, Fred Chaney, Al Kovar, Merrill Swanson, Al Waldrop, Bill Brown, Allan Buclr, Delmar Daniel and Clarlc Harvey. AGRONOMY CLUB Provides Crop Samples for Schools Ready io inspect the sorghum are llefi fo righil Chester Jaynes, Claude Hill, Wesley Masters, Bill Stringer, Jimmy Miller, Roberi' Clarlr, Diclty Hardee, Franltlin Furr, James Adams, James Morris. Don Dolle, and Bpb Dumas. A+ this Agronomy Club meeting are lseafed left to rightl Bernard Knezelr, Bill Mcllvain, Archie Dwyer, Donald Mc- Clennen, Bobby Burnett and John Hunter. Standing, left to righ+,' are Jerry Holland, Deryl Machen, Bobby Holman, Kenneth Miers, Herman Norfhrup, Thomas Hill and Joe Dwyer. I2 Membership in the Agronomy Club is composed of gradu- ate students, undergraduates and faculty members of Texas Tech who have shown special ability and interest in subjects dealing with Agronomy. The aim of the organization is to stimulate a spirit of scholarship and leadership among students of the Agronomy Department. It promotes understanding and fellowship among its members and sponsors Intercollegiate judging Teams within the department. Spring semester contests are sponsored for those Agriculture students interested in any kind of competition. Each year the Agronomy Department sponsors high school contests connected with agronomy, and is aided in the ad- ministration of these contests by the Agronomy Club. The Club prepares crop samples to be sold to area high schools for study in preparation for the high school crops judging contest held at Tech each year. These samples provide area schools with first class study material and provides the organization with funds to sponsor such activities as the annual banquet and crops contest among the agronomy students. Bob Burneff . . . President Archie Dwyer . . Vice President Diclry Hardee . . Secretary Bernard Knezelr . . Corresponding Secretary Billy Mcllvain . . . Treasurer Jim Miller . . Dr. Clarlr Harvey Sergeant at Arms . .... . . . . . Sponsor Diclry Hardee . . . Presiden+ Bob Holman . . . . Vice President Merrill Swanson . . Secretary Herman Norihrup Tommy Hill . Joe Moore . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Aggie Club ls Cldest Tech Club The Agriculture Club is the oldest student organization on the Tech cam- pus. Chartered in November, 1925, all persons in the School of Agriculture are eligible for membership. Purpose of the club is to loster and promote an interest in all matters per- taining to agriculture, and to encourage co-operation among the members in the major projects of the college related to agriculture. The club's membership encompasses nearly all of the students of the Agri- culture School. The governing body of the club, the Executive Council, is composed of the elected ofticers and representatives from each of the de- partments within the school. Discussing Aggie Club events while thumbing through a magazine are Bully Mcllvam Arvle Marshall, Ester Wallrer, John Campbell, Perry Thompson and Duery Menzies Going over recent bills of the Aggie Club are left to right standing Arvle Marshall Duery Menzies, Bernie Knezelr, Tom Koger, Billy Mcllvam John Campbell and Edgar Jarman, sponsor. Seated are Perry Thompson and Ester Walker Relaxing during an Aggie Club meeting are, lett to right Tom Koger Duery Menzies Bernie Knezelc. Edgar Jarman and John Campbell Officers of Block and Bridle are, left to right, Newton Klutts, vice president: Jerry Kotara, reporter: Roy Milhoan, president: Tom Manlrins, treasurer: Charles Cobb, secretary, and Edwin Robertson, corresponding secretary. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Offers Traininq The Block and Bridle Club is an or- ganization composed of students ma- joring in Animal Husbandry and others interested in this broad Held or in re- lated enterprises. It offers its members an opportunity to work with their fellow students, faculty advisors, and the Animal Hus- bandry stafi, providing for a better understanding and spirit of cooperation within the department. This Work also provides students with worthwhile practical training that is Not Available not obtained in textbooks or classroom lectures. Block and Bridleis ultimate goal is to promote a desire among its members to become more aware of their respons- ibility as leaders in the field of animal husbandry so they may continue to make outstanding contributions to the livestock and related industries. ' Block and Bridle awards medals to the individual members of the depart- mental judging teams who compete in the major contests at Waterloo, In Classes Kansas City, Chicago, Denver and Fort Worth. Teams are Seniors Livestock Iudging Team and Senior Meats Iudg- ing Team to Kansas City and Chicagog Senior Dairy Cattle Iudging Team to Memphis and Waterloog Wool Judging Team to Kansas City and Denverg Junior Livestock Teams to Denver and Fort Worthgg Iunior Dairy Cattle Iudg- ing Team and Iunior Meats Team to Fort Worth. These awards are very attractive and make lifetime keepsakes for team members. Block and Bridle members are, left to right, bottom row, Jim Hoodenpyle, John Bette, Jerry Kotara, Charles Cobb, Jim Knowlton, Lynn Johnson, Roy Milhoan. Fred Boone, Newton Klutts, Edwin Robertson, Ronnie Mittel and Jimmy Neill. Second row: Kenneth Ford, Tom Manlcins, Dallas Powell, Dean Quads, Borden Reeder, Terry Driver, Henry Elliot, Tom Nesbit, Hoyt Burnham, Perry Thompson and Arvle Marshall. Top row: Koy Neeley, department head: Bill Weatherby, Prof. Ray C. Mowery, Don Wideman, Bob Young, Tom Koger, Payton Scott, Louis Heinze, Bob Coleman, Brooks Smith, club sponsor: Richard Ligon, Duery Menzies, Scott Edington and Jim Menzies. FFA LEADS THE WAY The Texas Tech Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America was or- ganized in 1933. Members must be ol junior or senior standing with the in- tention of teaching vocational agricul- ture. The purposes of the organization are to bring together a group ol men stu- dying voeational agriculture and to ac- quaint the trainees with the work ol the FFA, and to establish higher scho- lastic and moral standards. The group fosters and promotes the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. High school students attend the An- nual Vocational Agriculture Iudging Contest sponsored by the chapter each spring. An open house lor all alumni is held during homecoming and two delegates are sent to the National FFA Convention. Chapter meetings are held twice monthly and there is an annual steak fry lor all members, dates or wives and families. MEMBERS Duncan, B. W. Allen, B. Finsted, G. Bodiford, R. Haby, T. Born, C. Hawkins, B. Braiion, W. Heffernan, T. Bryan, E. W. Helton, B. Clem, J, Kounh, C. Coburn, K. Mayo, W. Cunningham, K. Naverf, R. Dennis, J. Orrell, L. Dowiy, J. ' . X s W .Q 1 J ,f -1 ..- . 1. wg ' 'H y ' r X 1 .LL W Q,-,f :5?j1'iI1! ?!' Wig' kimwmwmwm . ' Xxgmi f 4 1 r A -.ur .J , Q - , s 't E K av l If ,.' fi' BRUPS LEADS All-COLLEGE JUIJGING TEAMS PERSON ENGAGED in any phase ol agriculture finds that the ideas and methods of others over the country can be of much help to him in his work. One way of getting such information is by participating in regional and na- tional agricultural judging contests. These contents have provided an ex- cellent opportunity for Texas Tech stu- dents to make contacts and gain experi- ence that will be invaluable to them in later work. Members of the winning crops feam, Sieve Noble, Bobby Holman, and Dicky Hardee, grade hay samples in one phase of the judging. Champions of 'fhe N1a+ional Collegiate Grain Judging Coniesi' ai' Kansas City and the International Collegiate Crops Judging Confesi' at Chicago are jfrom leftj Steve Nobel, Bobby Burne+f, Cecil Ayres, coachg Diclcy Hardee and Ed Clark. Instructors in Tech's School of Agri- culture believe that judging teams also increase interest in course work. They feel that it is more than just contest participation. Not only does it prepare the student lor more specialized work but the training gives an awareness of the economic value of growing and selling high grade crops and of raising good livestock. Tech has six judging teams: Crops, Dairy Cattle, Dairy Products, Meats, Livestock, and Wools Qwhieh is part of the Livestock teamj. Travel expenses are not financed by the college, but by allocation ol student lunds through the Student Council. judging teams make an average ol two trips per year, and are composed ol junior and senior ag majors who proless an interest in a particular area of judging. tx I -'F' if T WJ. W CROPS IUDGING Texas Tech's crops judging team walked away with all the top honors at judging con- tests in Kansas City and Chicago this year. Not only did the team place first at Chi- cago's International Collegiate Crops judging contest, but individual members of the team scored high points in the three phases of judging. Of a possible 600 points, scores in the com- mercial grading ol' grain, hay and cotton were: Bobby Burnett of Lovington, N.M., 559, first place, Ed Clark of Crowley, 550, fourth place, Dicky Hardee, 552, third place. Seed judging scores were Burnett, 594, third, Clark, 598, first, Hardee, 597, second. Cirain identification scores were Burnett, 600, tied for Hrstg Clark, 596, eighth, Hardee, 600, tied for first. Steve Nobel was the alternate team member. In the Chicago meet, of 5,400, the team made 5,246 to win first. In second place was Kansas University with 5,098.2 points. A first place rating was also taken at the National Collegiate Grain judging contest at Kansas City. Of 54,000 possible points, Tech's team scores 5,185.8 Individual scores were: commercial grading, Burnett, 560, ninth place, Clark, 570, tied for third, Hardee, 570, tied for third. Crain judging scores were Burnett, 538, eleventh, Clark, 575, first, Hardee, 573, second. Seed identification scores were Bur- nett, 600, tied for firstg Clark, 599.8, third, Hardee, 600, tied for first. Coached since 1947 by Cecil Ayers, Tech crops teams have won sixteen first and eight seconds in the international and national con- tests, and have had thc distinction of winning first place in both these contests for five con- secutive years, l952 to 1956. In the past 10 contests, Tech has won 13 firsts and three seconds. Ayers is an associate professor of agronomy and was a member of the college's first crop judging team in 1935. He wasiawarded his B.S. degree in 1936 and his M.S. degree in 1944 from Tech. I-Ie has taught at Tech 17 years, coming here in 1942. Ayers will receive his Ph.D. in genetics and plant breeding from University of Minnesota this summer. WOOL IUDGING Tech's wool judging teams participated in two contests during the 1958-59 school year. They were the National Western Livestock Show in Denver, and the American Royal Wool Show in Kansas City. The National Western Livestock Show was in january. Participating students were from the junior team. They were Charles Cobb, Claude, Herman Kiesling, Miles, Harvey Wil- liams, Vancourt, and Brooks Smith. Mullen. In this contest Tech has placed highest in eight out of ten times. The American Royal Wool, Contest in October was basically of the same type. At this meet Tech has had five winning teams plus having the high individual approximately four times. The senior team participated in this contest. Members of the team are Myron Hillman, Mullen, Peyton Scott, Merkelg Dud- H fl ri -,. fruydgbflexi .fi ,.i,, 1, ji ' c, li ,YV r..'.,' ,,f.fA XJ: - ' lilly .Q 'lift f 'MM if I8 ley Arnett, Lubbock, and Louis I-Ieinze, Miles. In the actual judging, a team consists of three competing students and one alternate. Involved in the contest are the placing of four classes of fleeces of each commercial wool and two classes of four fleeces each, of bred wool. In addition, ten fleeces are graded ac- cording to commercial standings. The team looks to ascertain wool's working quality for making fabrics. Factors considered are length, fineness, softness and elasticity. Team members receive training in class with special emphasis placed on judging and advanced training in the spring semester of their junior year and during their senior year. R. C. Mowery has been coach of the team since 1948. He coached the livestock judging team from 1927 to 1948. Mowery is a professor of animal husbandry and has been judging livestock since 1920, and wool since 1947. He received his B.S. degree from Texas A81M where he was a member of the junior and senior livestock judging team. He was awarded his M.S. from Iowa State, and came to Tech in 1926. DAIRY PRODUCTS IUDGING Tech's Dairy Products judging Team com- pleted a successful year after competing in two contests this fall. AGRICULTURE SCHOOLS , FE Coaches: Stanley E. Anderson, live- stock team coach, and Ray Mowery, wool team coach, discuss their respective team's contest participation. Both are professors of Ani- mal Husbandry. Wool Teams: Junior Wools Team-fDen- ver Tripl L-R: Charles Cobb, Brooks Smith, Ray Mowery fCoachl, and Herman Kias- ling. Junior Dairy Cattle Team: Mack Shurbet, Reeves Brown, James Hoodenpyle, Koy Neely fcoachl, and Robert Young. James Rudy, Kenneth Ker- rick, Jim Prince, Bobby Cornwell, and J. J. Willing- ham jcoachj. J! Team members, Kenneth Kerrick, Fabens, jimmy D. Prince, Lubbock, james S. Rudy, Monahansg and Bobby j. Cornwell, Fort Worth, entered the Southern Dairy Products judging Contest in Knoxville, Tenn., and the International Contest in judging Dairy Prod- ucts in Chicago. Competing with ten teams at the Southern Contest, Tech took first place in butter judg- ing, second in all products, fourth in milk and cheese, and sixth in ice cream. As individuals, Prince walked away with first place in butter, second in cheese and sixth in all products, Rudy placed second in butter, third in milk and ninth in all products. In Chicago, competing at the International contest with 30 teams from major agricultural colleges in the United States and Canada, Tech's team placed hfth in ice cream and tied lor eighteenth in all products. Last year the team also placed eighteenth in all prod- ucts. Dr. j. j. Williitgltam, professor and head of the dairy industry department, is coach of the dairy industry judging team. He has coached the team since 1948 when he came to Tech. Prior to coming to Tech he worked lor Mrs. Tucker's Foods in Sherman as asso- ciate technical director. He is a graduate ol Texas ASM where he received his B.S. degree, JUDGING TEAM Dairy Products Team: X . Junior Livestock Judging Team lDenverj: L-R: Joe Boyd, Brooks Smith, Charles Cobb, Herman Kies- ling, Kenneth L. Ford, Rich- ard Ligon. Junior Livestock Judging Team lFt. Worthj: L-R: Hershell Wilson, Don Bell, Dale Burnett, Henry Elliott, Billy Coleman, New- ton Klutts, Richard Ligon. Senior Livestock Judging Team: L-R: Louis Heinre, Myron Hillman, Dudley Arnett, Pey- ton Scott, Tom Manlrins, Billy Weatherby. Y 'vw -.J vi was a distinguished student and a member of the dairy cattle judging team in 1930. Willingham was awarded his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Iowa State. I-Ie is a member of Sigma Xi, scholastic agricultural honorary and Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary science fra- ternity. ' MEATS IUDGING Techis Senior Meats judging team made a lone trip to Kansas City this fall to compete with 18 teams. Bobby Middleton of Lamesa tied for second place in lamb meat grading. Other members ol the team are jack Lee Coodloe, Lamesa, and Ronald Gene Smith, Snyder. Points on which the meats team judges are grading of the meat judged on the basis ol' quality and acceptability as determined by the consuming public's preference. They judge wholesale cuts. Team members gain practical experience dealing in the meat business. Alter such training they work for the government. Members of the meats teams take a course in Advanced Meats judging in the spring to prepare for contests in the lall. The junior Meats judging team competed in the Intercollegiate Contest in Fort Worth. Bruce Haas, Lubbock, placed third in beef judging, and Ed Valliant, Sanora, was tenth individual in the contest. Other team mem- bers are Rudolph Tate, Shamrock, and Louis Heinze, Miles. Coleman O'Brien has coached the meats teams since 1947. Before coming to Tech in 1947, he was an instructor at Texas A8tM where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. I-Ie is an assistant professor of animal husbandry. LIVESTOCK IUDGING The Tech livestock judging teams are the oldest judging teams on campus, organized in 1927. Teams consist of junior and senior students majoring in animal husbandry. Stanley E. Anderson, associate professor of animal husbandry has coached the team since 1948. Richard l.igon, teaching fellow and a member of the team since 1957, has served as coach recently during Anderson's leave from the team. judging of livestock requires a broad and thorough knowledge of all types of livestock. Team members develop a quick mind and the art of clear expression-experience valu- able to their luture work. In judging meat animals, the team members look for traits of juicyness, tenderness and taste. In breeding animals they look lor those that will develop the proper meat traits. The ultimate end in judging is to determine how the animals will render alter having been slaughtered. The livestock team won first at the Fort Worth Intercollegiate Contest in 1928 and 1935, and First place in 1937 at the Interna- tional Collegiate Contest in Chicago under the coaching of R. C. Mowery. In 1953, the live- stock team won first at the International Con- test in Chicago and first at Fort Worth in 1958 under the coaching ol Anderson. CContinued on p. 23D , N 1' I9 'A'P':f. . . 'f ,Lf A JF If ' 1. SQ'- .A ., - 1155 uomfw Linner 1959 Jooaflz lofaind repredenfafiue maid of cotton . , Z'T1 4. ' o T , 5 J KA ' 5 '9 2 if f I 4, N i 0 5, 'iw . lg X, - X 'T 1 sk If l.:5f' , vi Y . 5. I s:.l :' X' Q +. th .J . 1 4' 2 di ,, ki N '. ...yi .W 4' ', If r ggies Like Their Women - BE UTIFUL MAID OF COTTON Chosen to represent the South Plains as Maid of Cotton for 1959 was pretty Texas Tech senior, Yvonne Skinner. She acted as ambassador for the cotton industry throughout the area and at the national contest in Memphis, Tennessee. Miss Skinner, a music major lrom Lubbock, vis- its eotton farms, gins, and functions of the Plains Cotton Growers and South Plains Cotton Indus- try. Other honors won by Miss Skinner include being chosen Miss Lubbock of 1958, Miss Chrysler at the West Texas National Auto Show in 1958, and a 1958 LA VENTANA beauty. Active in campus activities, Miss Skinner is a member of the Tech Choir, Tech Madrigal Sing- ers, Alpha Chi Omega social sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary. She is also holder of a music scholarship. The Lubbock beauty is the ninth Tech coed to receive the title of South Plains Maid of Cotton. She competed with 13 other entries in the local contest. Along with the other contestants, she was given instructions in make-up and tips on speak- ing, walking and modeling. Social functions were given in honor of the con- testants where they visited with the judges and local cotton leaders. judging was based on beauty, personality, background, and training. Miss Skinner walked away with the honors, a 31,000 cotton wardrobe and a trip to Memphis for the national contest. She was crowned by Nan Kelly, Tech junior and retiring Maid of Cotton. Annette Rose, first alternate in the local con- test, is a junior Home Economics major from Lub- bock and a LA VENTANA beauty this year. HORTICULTURE QUEEN A pretty co-ed whose interests include sewing, cooking, and swimming was named queen of Tech's first Horticulture Festival. Myrl Raines, chosen from five contestants nomi- nated by each of the horticulture classes, was host- ess for the many visitors attending the festival, October 18-19. Miss Raines, a freshman marketing major from Lubbock, is a member of the Freshman Council and several of the Student Union committees. She is also a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. MILK MAID A pound and a half of milk in three minutes may not compete with the efficiency of a milking machine, but for one lass it merited a trophy. Elaine Asher Woodson, sophomore from Gates- ville, earned the title of Milk Maid of the Little International Livestock Exposition by out-milking her opponents in the allotted time. The trophy was presented by Norma jean Dill- man, last year's Milk Maid. THE MAIL BOX D an Thoma Sp ak On Agriclynamics CContinued from page lj flj Suppliers of machinery, ferti- lizers, and other production re- sources. C25 Producers on farms and ranch- es. C3j Processers and distributors of farm and ranch commodities. Much more technical know-how is re- quired every year in each of these branches of the agricultural industry. Our economists predict that the pop- ulation of Texas will reach 12.6 million by 1975-16 years from now. This is an increase of 50 percent in a relatively short period of time. This projected in- crease in population, plus some rise in per capita consumption of certain farm products and more effective distribu- tion, will increase total requirements for agricultural products by as much as 60 percent. Can we meet this increased demand for agricultural products? I think so. Progress made in research and educa- tion-coupled with the ingenuity shown by our farm and ranch people- has demonstrated in the past that we have an almost unlimited potential. Since 1935 farm output of crops on the same acreage has gone up 40 per- cent, livestock production per breeding unit has gone up 25 percent, milk pro- duction is up 32 percent, and egg pro- duction is up 50 percent. This does not mean that we should slow down on research or compromise our educational programs. A mistake here could have drastic consequences. For example, many of us do not realize that 70 percent of our crop acreage is planted to varieties of crops not even in existence commercially in 1935. Not a single variety of wheat produced in 1900 is still in production today. We could not grow these old crops prof- itably with todayis insect and disease pests and under today's economic con- ditions. y To slow down our research and edu- cation programs would not only cost those of us in agriculture, but it would cost everyone as a consumer of agricul- tural products. To illustrate this, it has been estimated that if farmers today were using the same methods and prac- tices that they were using in 1940, food and clothing today would cost each of us 35300-S400 more per year, and the nation some 13 billions of dollars an- nually. The changing past and present have illustrated that the future holds a chal- lenge for us. I feel confident that well- trained agriculturists will meet this challenge. I feel that we will again advance our frontiers of knowledge and better living. Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team: L-R: Jim Knowlton, Robert Young, Jim Menzies, Charles Cobb, and Koy Neely lcoachl. S-enior Meats Judging Team: L-R: Ronald Smith, Bobby J. Middleton, and Jack Lee Good- Junior Meats Judging Team: L-R: Rudolph Tate, Bruce Heass, Coleman O'Brien jcoachl, Senior Wools Team-lKansas Cityl L-R: Myron Hillman, Dudley Ar- nett, Louis Heinze, Peyton Scott, I udqinq Teams CContinued from p. 191 The junior Livestock team won first place in the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth this year. Members of the team in Fort Worth were Don Bell, Lub- bock, Dale Burnett, Ropesville, Bill Coleman, Miles, Henry Elliott, Rankin, Newton Klutts, Richardson, and Hershel Wilson, Gouldbusk. A junior team also went to Denver, members of the team are Charles Cobb, Claude, Bill I. Boyd, Crosbyton, Kenneth L. Ford, Carthage, I-Ierman Kiesling, Miles, Brooks Smith, Mul- len, and Harvey Williams, Vancourt. The senior team won second place in the American Royal Exposition, and sixth place at the Chicago International Livestock expo- sition. Members of this team are Dudley Ar- nett, Lubbock, Louis Heinze, Miles, Myron Hillman, Mullen, Tom Mankins, Dundee, Peyton Scott, Merkel. and Billy Wcatherby, Miles. DAIRY CATTLE IUDGING The Senior Dairy Cattle judging team com- peted in two contests this year, in Memphis, Tenn. and in Waterloo, Iowa. The Iunior team went to Forth Worth, placing high in Guernsey and jersey cattle judging at the Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle judging contest. Members of the Senior Team were Charles Cobb, Claude, Robert Young, Odessa, jim Menzies, Menard, jim Knowlton, San Antonio. The junior team won Hrst place in Fort Worth, and jimmy I-loodenpyle, Tulia, was high man. Other members of the team were Reeves Brown, Mathis, Mach Shurbet, Peters- bury, and Robert Young, Odessa. Team members are chosen on a competitive basis, the junior team members usually con- tinuing on the senior team. Preliminary judg- ing of live breeds at private farms gives prac- tice between contests while the team is on the road. Koy Neeley, associate professor of animal husbandry, is coach of the dairy cattle judging team, and has coached the dairy cattle judg- ing team since 1948, except for two years when he was on leave. He was a member of Tech's judging team in 1941, and was third high individual in a national contest. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from Tech and his M.S. from Texas A8zM. log, Ed Valliant, and Louis Heinze. and Ray Mowery lCoachl. l I -4 I X IQ, 'f ,ft V l 9 ' ld--H251 ' W 4l '1 - CCont1nued from p. 9D The first dairy cattle purchased by the college arrived on campus in 1926. Ever since the erection of the college dormitories, the department has lur- nished them with milk and ice cream. The dairy is self-supporting. The department sponsors dairy pro- ducts judging teamswhich compete in various contests. Tech has won num- erous permanent plaques and blue ribbons. Dr. Willingham came to Tech in 1948 and now heads the dairy indus- try department. The department otlers courses in the fundamentals of the sei- ence of dairying. Special technical courses are offered and complete labo- ratory facilities are maintained for making analysis ol dairy products. Lab- oratory instruction is given in market milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, Con- densed milk and laboratory control of dairyproducts. Since 1949 the department has con- ducted a three-day short course that is attended by approximately 300 persons each Fall. An article on the student-operated Tech dairy appears on page 10 of this issue. AG EDUCATION The Federal Vocational Education Act led to the establishment in 1933 of the Agricultural Education Depart- ment, known until 1938 as the Depart- ment of Vocational Agriculture Edu- cation. Prof. Cyril Luker was the first head of the department. When he resigned in 1936, Ray L. Chappelle was ap- pointed in his place and still holds that position. Since 1946 the department has spon- sored vocational agricultural contests. The first year only four schools com- peted, but in 1954, 1,200 students, rep- resenting 148 high schools, took part. The curriculum of the department is designed to qualify the student to teach vocational agriculture and to supple- ment thc student's instruction in tech- nical and professional agriculture. Upper right: Examining insect pests under the microscope are Donald Ashdown, professor ot Horticulture and Park Management, George McDuf'F, instructor, and James W. Ross. Center: Michael Garrett makes a protein de- termination during a lab period. Dairy lndustry faculty, James Morgan, J. J. Willingham, and E. R. Jarman watch Creamery superintendent W. B. Gilmore's demonstration. 24 W? 1 3 4'f.44'.4 1 1-Q... 1 ,a..Q,:-7155, A . 5 '1.,g.g,-.'f,f, - MT. ht... fra- .- . 1 -Wim ' H -1, . V .g3,:,g!jw,-M. :qw Zgif'-12' . .wifi r 3 i.:ff ff -J1',, .- ' i,y,t,,tt, . - My f. wAjg'.'1 ' 1 it. 'iz lat , runnv Plc: A V I nz SUPER-DUPE MARKETS Nj if FORCE-OUT-THE-SMALL-RETAlL-GROCER GALA ALE Wwe an L'2,'4?!.,TL'L'::Y 222:32 I-I o EAT THURUUGHBRED HARNESS l0SERS WINNERS WINNERS lb.84g 13695 113.025 LIZARDS 27: p rtentacle 25C ARMADILLO peffnef 85: LEG DF LAMB lb.94: ARM DF LAMB lb-84: SHOULDER DF LAMB lb- 74: REST OF LAMB Ib- OI: Ecgeomfhgag of chicken flicking: I3: PIG'S IINUCKLES wfof 24: PIG'S BRASS KNUCIILES ffl 98: BUM STEERS lb. 37: DOUBLE CRDSSERS ea. 12: VIRGINIA HAM Ib. 84: ETSNTHIA HAM Qu.2.991o CPrices subject to change if you SLDPPY TUNA con 03: BI RDBATH WATER Q -We I8: FROZEN BRILLO 20P dsfof 39: M Ib.nPrint Butter 23: M Ib. Linotype Butter 33: M Ib. 0ffset Butter 43: INSTANT WATER 'Uf+fggff85: EARLY GARDEN PEAS can 02: LATE GARDEN PEAS we 22: LATE, LATE GARDEN PEAS :han.2 New Green Cabbage head 07: 0Id Purple Cabbage head 27: BELLY-BUTTON LINT 01- 68: STEWED Pnunss 69 susan Pnunfs oe: CORN ON THE COB ea. 22: COB :WITHOUT THE CORN 72: don't watch our clerks carefullyb WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT, I HAVEACOLD? WHAT DO FOUR LEADING DOC- TORS ADVISE? A BULLET IN THE HEAD, BUT FOR THOSE WITH NO GUTS THERE IS ANOTHER REM- EDY. 'lux .n,, ' 1. 2' 3' E 1 ' E 4 A - ,-1:51, M317 f '--F'-wjvfw- , Y 1 . 'f '4'GLf ' '. Rf' ' f . V .-u gg.. ,- ' N - 1' Mn ' -5- , gmt , . .dnb-'ctr If 1vd,em. 4 ' ,. Y 1 , lf -mv' - , pf ,Q - ' yn ' ,. .Nucl My 1' - ' ' 'W M .. A if W, 'H , w 2E ' ' TKMYA W ' LL 3 W5iyf ' ' ' ' 'M 4, ' rv . ' - ,l - uf, cj ' -. g 2 , ' K -an ? 'I- - X, k '.'f'W3.1'1:' - N V . M, aww, 'WS' Ni n '-- 'T' ' 5' WW-. ' ' V ?L5 'F NW? fl' 'W VW? 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I , 4 7,-I, ,MI ' .I ' .-ff, , 1- 5.-1.'..4' -' f 'SUI ' 1 , A , ...M-M-1 1 - -I gd'--'f ,m.1'r' 'er fu r i M . f f is fi ,V Q . 'a 'D Q P, ,W , ' ' 'J Q . -1 L., -,: .y --3 - , ...ff '- 51140 ' . , e'f . I - . IR X . .1 'H ... ' AfA'g1'.: ' .. ' - A. A! . f '14, M ,ff .C ' i,-.41 9'r f,4E' 214:53 A --.,,,, ,4 4 .v ,.o7.gx,'f,Q. ,f - N- g ' 'n . , -fFM1,4Y14Qf,gw N . ,f X -1 1 ' - ' V , i 1 4 03 1 W , 1 fur A ,. I -em E ff f 1 13? ' - 1458 'Q 2,515- '!'!QP'K1 PM mf .i +5 P 'nf if 'Q' Y 4 ' iQ.,.k'Nffs.i'9::f51 XM, Xx A View I v I I : jf,A'f 1' .,,., V - 'RQ X 'VX 5 3as,!-i f W k333r523,l?Qaf-ill! . w nw 'pimxa L 'f' . xii 'H ggi? 4h ip, fipljfguxc :Asia-' 'z iff wwf: I , . .I 1 V lf 1 I fg-Iqbal? -Jivlv i ww' f' ,f':f,fff'fL 1 f Q2:f 5f 'ff'f' J f+iff3f5fP I 5,5553 152,91 f!ff.4if5:,: Fff:'i.i ' PY , I I I ,f ' of ' f I' , 'flvf 1 ,Q ll W X , f Y , I : XX -' af ' ' n Q M 'ff f I A 2 , K ll . b Y b, ' wi I f .fav A ' I ! 'w rl F ,, S' I X! 91171: , np! X ,X lx , Ar dlf -,I I if ,' ' Q xx N f ll 1 ! 1, ., X ' I i , if ,Q 1 ma I if - E if 1, ! lf? U :mu if X 39, ' If ff , in I : ! U M 5 ll ' A 0 M Q, fi ll ' 9' ' I 7 E I k Hx 5 6 . lx 3 ix X s il 18 X6 QW '. Q' :L ' P ' 11 b ' X. Sb. ,if I: 1 'A '--1-- Fi iw-nv fx?,ax 'V x in S ,N tl X319- x? 1 ,Q ff vwg W ., . M'- 'FQQ , ibm ' -,S mf ' M M s,51fx'5 N K .la , ug ....1. Af SENIOR OFFICERS, favorites and out- standing students are the Pick of the Year in this year's Look. Heading the Senior Class this year was jay Dunlap, senior electrical engi- neering major from Fort Worth. Be- sides being president of his class he is a member of American Institute oi Elec- trical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers, Engineering Society, and was a member of the Student Council in 1957. He was also vice-president of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity. Peggy Miller served her class as vice- president. This outstanding industrious young woman was an English major from Shreveport, La. She was president of Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta president and Panhellenic representa- tive, and 1958 Homecoming Queen. Besides being listed in Who's Who, she is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. She was on Tech Sa- lutes last year, a member of junior Council, and a junior favorite. ' . Kay Adkins 'kept records and took notes at class meeting for her class as secretary. A music education major from El Paso, Miss Adkins is outstand- ing in the Tech music department. She sang in the Tech Choir, and had leading roles in the 1957 and 1958 Varsity Shows. This year she was as- sistant choreographer of the Varsity Show, Something for Nothing? She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary Ann Pippin, education major from Wichita Falls, represented her class at the Association of Women Stu- dents. Miss Pippin was a Sigma Nu White Rose Princess. She is a member of Student National Education Associ- ation, Delta Delta Delta corresponding secretary and Trident correspondent. For class favorites, seniors picked Iudy Ecklund and Bobby L. Byrd. Miss Ecklund was a secondary education major from Bremerton, Wash. Byrd as an agronomy major from Claude. Contents for a. LOOK at Tech Seniors The Final Tech Scene Senior Favorites ...... ..... I nside Cover Senior Officers ............,....,................,..,.......,.................... 2 They Will Always Remember College Days .... .... 3 Cartoon Page .., ,.... ...... 56 The Senior Line-Up Senior Class Section ...,,. ,.., 6 Senior Class Section ..............................,...,..,,...........,... 55 Cover Photograph: Graduating Seniors by joe Spears CAROLYN MIMMS, Editor IERRY MARTIN, Editorial Director BILLY ELLIS, Managing Editor IOE SPEARS, Picture Editor IERRY MARTIN, Art Director ELLEN VENABLE, Special Editorial Adviser LOOK logotype, format and registered trademark used with the express permission ot Cowles Magazines, Inc.. publishers ot LOOK Magazines. yi -,.,-1. e K I if 1 5 Q, Q git M :E Eg :SS ,W -. .C- 5 It Q .. 1. Dhlhub-mn 'LS' nj' , agrff ,X fx? w 4 U AP 1.4, 4, w 5, I 1 V 'qv' xx X K Q I A Y 'fnfvbv .4 0 asv- h-...mill 'W mai. ! ,4 Iv 'vw 15 .rf-in 3' ,n Z mf UN' J I fi if Y -1 -9 'WWW' 'mx pf 'M' Q., '.mf'li l an 4 ni f 4' 'Q H .f ,deff ,pf F as -'I. ' '1fuv fl' Pwnu' 'll Bl! mar in A li :- ' if . l They Will lways Remember College Days The end seems nearer for graduating seniors when cap and gown filling lime comes. ATTENDING ONE of lheir lasl' assemblies while sludenls al Tech are Johnny Gilbert and Peggy Miller, seniors recognized for oulslanding service and leadership lo their school. By ELLEN VENABLE N THE SPRING a senior's thoughts turn not to thoughts ol love, but to thoughts ol graduation. After lour years of college studies Teel1's 1787 seniors looked with mixed emotions to- ward their commencement exercises. It was the end ol one phase in their lives and the beginning ol a new one. Many, as they walked forward to re- ceive their diplomas, looked back over the yearis activities. There was the election of class officers, Iay Dunlap, Peggy Miller, Kay Adkins, Mary Ann Pippin, and faculty sponsor, Ruth Evans Cowart, in the lallg the pep ral- lies, fraternity and sorority parties, dances, and-quizzes and term papers. The senior gilt to the college, partly financed by the collection of class dues, was a fund of 551,000 that will be in- vested through the college. The inter- est it earns will be used to buy books for the library. 'QT' I 'tx Days of Stud Semester exams came and' Went along with the headaches and uncer- tainty of grade point averages, and sen- iors embarked upon the last lap of the journey. Spring ushered in another round of activities-the Spring Festival, and the Engineer-Science Show. The Senior Carnival, held during the Festival, also helped to finance the sen- ior gift to the college. Various organi- zations sponsored such booths as weight lifting, water ducking, and bas- ketball shots. Emphasis was placed on scientific ad- vancements in the annual Engineer- Scienec Show. Exhibits were planned and set up by students, with the plan- ning committee headed by Bob Dyer, Tulia senior. SENIORS LEARN to budget their time, even when a term paper is due. Ben McCarty con- templates his next move in a game of chess. V X. Y SENIORS HELPED plan the second annual Spring Festival. These senior advertising stu- dents prepare posters tor the big event under the direction of a trained artist, Dr. Randall. WHAT WOULD a Tech student .do without coffee. especially seniors. Phil Orman gets another cup before hitting the boolts again. Days of Fun April came, then May and plans for graduation got into full swing. Ar- rangements for graduation invitations, robes, and a myriad of other details had to be made. But the moment final- ly came and Tech's graduating seniors looked back to a year of hopes, joys, and hard but rewarding work. With the numerous activities the Senior Class participates in preparing for graduation, three committees are organized. The committees and their members were: Graduation invitations committee made up of John Ashby, Don Grimes, Caroline Lee and Sharla Pepper. Bob Byrd and Wayne Gibbens were on the senior class gift committee. The Senior Carnival committee was composed of Marilyn Adrian, Ruth Brazeale, lean Brown, Ralph G. Camp- bell, Ir., Carol Foster, Liz Guthrie, Roy I. Milhoan, Pat Rainer, Gerald See- mann, and Hollis Swaiford. WITH GRADUATION comes the need of a iob. Seniors are well acquainted with the placement office and the bulle- tin board iust outside its door. i, ' l SENIOR CARNIVAL is one of the ways money IS raised for the Senior Class gift. Booths are set up by ditferent organ izations on campus such as the ones shown. This is one of the Senior Class' last events before graduation TECH SEN IGRS SUZANNE Aaaorr, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta. ANN DALTON ADAMS, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administra- Stration, Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer, Weeks Hall legislator. CLov1S ADAMS, Flat Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Ilome Economics Club, Apprentice Teacher. IAMES R. ADAMS, Sinton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Gamma Delta, president '57, Board of Student Organizations, Aggie Club, Alpha Zeta, Student Religious Council. JERRY D. ADAMS, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. NORMAN B. ADAMS, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Mechanical Engineering WELTON O. ADAMS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. KAY ADKINS, El Paso Bachelor of Music in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman, Varsity Show, Tech Choir, social chairman. MARILYN ADRIAN, Houston Bachelor oi Science in Education, Speech Pathology Club vice president, Delta Gamma, first vice president ROTC' Sweetheart, National Education Association. DIXIE KAYE AKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administra- tion, Sigma Kappa, recording Sctrelnryg Phi Gamma Nu. CARLOS DEAN ALEXANDER, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Sneed Hall Dormitory Association. GRACE E. ALEXANDER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education. RICHARD LEE ALEXANDER, Fritch Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Phi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, vice pres- ident. Bo G. ALLEN, May Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Rodeo Association. DON G. ALLEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. EDWARD D. ALLEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. R. BRUCE ALLEN, Crosbyton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Nu, Bledsoe Hall Dormitory Association. RICHARD I. ALLEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Electrical Engineers ALVIN G. BORN, Follett Bachelor of Arts 'in Governmcntg Flying Clubg Ski Clubg Spanish Club, Latin Club. MILTON BOTTLINGER, Olney Bachelor of Science in Education. MAX LEE BOWEN, Ial, N. M. Bachelor ol Science in Physicsg Physics Club. BROOKIE ANDERSON, Louington, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Business Eduoationg Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary. CECYLE ANDERSON, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer '57g Pi Omega Pi, treasurer '57-'58, ROGER K. ANDERSON, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. W. A. ANDRES, Albany Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. IAMES DON APPLE, Aledo Bachelor of Science in Math: Phi Delta Thetag Double T Association: Varsity Basketball. CHARLES W. ARMSTRONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. lJONAl.D I.. ARMSTRONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. LRE ARMSTRONG, Olton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. DUDLEY W. ARNETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block and Bridle: Rodeo Associationg Aggie Club: Iunior Livestock Judging Team. JOIIN K. Asrtav, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finnnceg Varsity Showg Tech Ski Cluhg Kappa Sigma. ALICE ANNETTE AUSTIN, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Iournalismg Theta Sigma Phi, secretary. JAMES F. BABE, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geol08Yi Delta Tau Delta: Saddle Trnmpsg Alpha Phi Omegag Geology Club. A MARY CAROLYN BLACK, Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educationg Delta Delta Dcltag Pi Omega Pi, president. DERwooD C. BLAGRAVE, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Engineering. MAX BLASSINGAME, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Park Managcmentg Horticulture Clubg ROTC Association. C. TAFEORD BLESSING, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Park Management. C. GENE BOLING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math. COMER R. BORN, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Educationg Future Farmers ol America: Aggie Club. CLAYTON BAUN, McAdoo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Boa BAXTER, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Future Farmers of America: Rodeo Club. JOHN W. BEARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Air Force ROTC: Flying Club, vice president '55-'57, THOMAS T. BEARD, Garland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Psi. BENNEY E. BECHTOL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. ' BOBBY C. BEILUE, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society, vice president: Baptist Student Union: Gordon llall Association. 8 '59 TEXAS TECH LARRY B. BAIRD, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. I. H. BALDWIN, IR., Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Phi Delta Theta: Air Force ROTC: Rodeo Club: Bledsoe Hall Associa- tion. ELIZABETH ANN BALZER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, pledge trainer: Phi Upsilon Omicron, his- torian: Mortar Board, secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Junior Council. LINDA ANN BANKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Baptist Student Union: Student Religious Council. TONI C. BANNIsI'ER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life: junior Class secretary: Home Economics Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma, presi- dent. IAMES R. BARNETT, New Home Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: ROTC Association: Scabbard and Blade. CARR H. BARNETTE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, pres- ident: Geology Club: Dunlap Scholarship. BILLY EDWIN BARR, Clyde Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment: Phi Kappa Psi. SUNNY K. BARROW, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda, president '57: Iunior Council: Student National Education Association. MARY ANN BARTON, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in French: Le Cercle Francais: Optimates. RICHARD R. BARTON, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. IOI-IN HENRY BATES, Breckenridge KEN B. BASS, Hutchins Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Engineering Society: Double T Association: Scabbard and Blade, president. Bachelor of Science in Entomol0gY: Delta Tau Delta. GLENN D. BASSHAM, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. IOHN H. BA'I'ro, Bandera Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Alpha Zeta: New- man Club: Bloek and Bridle: Aggie Club: Record Dance Committee. PHCTOLOOK CHARLIE L. BELLAPI, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecturcg American Institute of Architects: Air Force ROTCQ Sabre Flight, drill instructor, Engineering Society. DoN W. BELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Aggie Club Rodeo Clubg Block and Bridle. PAULA BELL, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration In Business Tducation Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, Pi Omega Pi president Weclts llall Legislator. FRANK LEROY BELL, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Kappa Sigma: Swimming Team, Dolphin Clubg Saddle Trampsg Double T Association. RICHARD M. BELT, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. JOHN LEE BENNETT, Dallas Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, American Institute of Industrial Engineers MERLIN O. BENNETT, Loraine Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers. TERRY E. BENNETT, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. GENE A. BENTLEY, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industries ARTHUR R. BERG, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Wesley Foundation, presi- dent, Alpha Zeta: Alpha Tau Omega: Agronomy Clubg Stu- dent Religious Councilg Board of Student Organizations. BILLY W. BEST, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Instr tute of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT I. BILLS, Fabens Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry Aggie Club Rodeo Club: Block and Bridle. LEON D. BIPPUS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Sigma Nu: American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Engineers, Engi- neering Societyg American Chemical Society. MARY CATHERINE BIRKELBACH, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Spanishg Kappa Kappa Gamma oiltcer Phi Gamma Nug Sigma Delta Pig Iunior Councilg Miss Top flightg '59 LA VENTANA Beauty. Iacx B. BISHOP, Brownwood Bachelor of Architectureg American Institute of Architects GENE D. BRA'I'I'ON, Brady Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance. WILLIAM R. BRATFON, Crane Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Future Farmers ol America: Aggie Club. VERNON W. BRAI'roN, IR., Del Rio Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Scabbard and Blade: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Nu, reporter: ROTC. MILDRED MARIE BRANSON, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa, second vice president. WILLIAM F. BRAZELTON, IR., Olney Bachelor of Science in Geology: Geology Club, vice president: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Society ol' Economic Paleontologists and Mincralogists. RUTI-I G. BREAZEALE, San Angelo Bachelor ol' Arts in Spanish. IOIIN F. BREWER, Pine Bluff, Ark. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Personnel Management. MARY R. BRICE, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in German: Pre-Med: Der I.icderkranz: Spanish Club: Biology Club. DON D. BRIDGES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management. DOI.AN A. BRINSON, Midland Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Geology: Phi Mu Alpha. IEROME T. BRITE, Pleasanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Chi, social chairman: Circle K: Tech Accounting Society. LELAND BRITTING, Amarillo Bachelor ol' Science in Animal Ilushandry: Aggie Club: Newman Club: Rodeo Club. WESLEY W. BROMLEY, Amarillo Bachelor ol' Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute ol' Mechanical Engineers. MEREDIT1-I BROOKS, Pampa Bachelor ol Science in Food and Nutrition and llome Economics Education: Phi Upsilon Omicron, president: Weeks llnll Legislator: Association ol' Women Stu- dents: Alpha Lambda Delta: llomc Economics Club. ROYCE G. BROOKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Bonny F. BROWN, Lamesa Bachelor ol' Science in Animal Ilusbandry: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club: Block and Bridle Club: Phi Gamma Delta. CARoI.YN BROWN, McCamcy Bachelor of Music in Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, historian. D'AUN W. BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Science in Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation: Iunior Coun- cil: Wesley Players. JAMES Y. BROWN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society. IEAN L. BROWN, Graham Bachelor ol' Arts in English: Zeta Tau Alpha, president: Association of Women Students, junior Class representative, llrst vice president: Sigma Tau Delta. I0 LOOKING AT 1959 . . . in lhe age DALE E. BoYE'1'I', Albany Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Pi Mu: Scabbard and Blade: Tech Choir: American Institute ol Industrial Engineers. LINDA BOYNTON, I-Iouslon Bachelor ol Science in llome Economics Education: llome Economics Club. BILL T. BRADLEY, Big Spring Bachelor of Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha, president: Student National Education Association, vice president: Tech Band: Tech Symphonic Winds. IERRE D. BRADSI-IAW, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute ol Architects, secretary. BRONSON D. BRANSCUM, Fort Wortlz Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT A. BAsI-tEAa, Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration in Business Education. D Ulfwllxlixl ROBERT E. BRUNSON, Borger Bachelor of Science in Geology: Geology Club. BARBARA ANN BRYANT, Fort Worth Bachelor ol Arts in Art. JOE AL. BRYANT, Whitharral Bachelor ol Arts in Math: Baptist Student Union: German Club. ELMER D. BUCKELEW, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Circle K, board of directors: Tech Vets, commander. BOBBY A. BURCIIARD, Van Horn Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Rodeo Club: Aggie Club: Tech Vets: Aggie Economics Club. IOIIN LEWIS BURGESS, IR., Waco Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Phi Gamma Delta: Pre-Med Club: Saddle Tramps. IOIIN A. BURKE, Paris Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Westminster Fellowship. PATTY I. BURKE, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student National Education Asso- ciation: Doak Ilnll Legislator: Ilorn IIaIl, devotional chairman: Baptist Student Union, social chairman. WILLIAM G. BURI.EsoN, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: Optimates Club, president: Delta Sigma Pi: Capa y Espada: Tech Vets. I-IoYET N. BURNAM, Tulia Bachelor ol' Science in Animal Husbandry: Rodeo Club: Aggie Club. BOBBY E. BURNETT, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Rodeo Club: Agronomy Club, president: Aggie Club. FRANK D. BURTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Recognition Service '49 and '50: Phi Kappa Phi. l.oY D. BUSKE, Friona Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Student Council. home eco- nomics representative: Student Religious Council, vice president: Weeks Hall, vice president: Ilome Economics Club, vice president: Baptist Student Union, vice president. JAMES E. BUSTIN, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society: Tech Vets. MALCOLM F. BYERLY, IR., Rotan Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ALVIN L. BYRD, Westbrook Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. BOBBY L. BYRD, Claude Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Student Council: Tech Salutes: Aggie Club, president: Agronomy Club, vice president: Alpha Zeta, vice president. IOIIN CAIN, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Golf Team. THEORA CALVERLEY, Garden City Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president: Horn Hall Legislator: Student National Education Association. RALPH G. CAMPBELL, IR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Kappa Sigma, treasurer. LESLIE L. CARGILE, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Pi Epsilon Tau, executive vice president: American Institute of Mechan- ical Engineers. BEN E. CARLILE, Albany Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. EDDIE CARPENTER, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Phi Delta Theta: Saddle Tramps: Freshman Council: Iunior Class Publicity: Iunior Stunt Night. IAMES M. CAROWAY, DeLeon . Bachelor of Science in Park Management: Horticulture Club. EDWIN A. CARRELL, McKinney Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer: Phi Mu Alpha, charter member, pledge trainer, historian: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Engineering Society: All-College Recognition Service Honors '53. ROBERT DEAN CARRELL, IR., McKinney Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. BARBARA Io CARROLL, Tahoka Bachelor of Business Administration in Education: Tech Beauty '57: Beauty Finalist '58: Pi Beta Phi, recording sec- retary: Horn Hall Legislator: Drnne Hall Legislator: LA VENTANA Stall. JOHN M. CARSON, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects, vice president. CLAUDE B. CARTER, IR., San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. EDWARD H. CARTER, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology? Wesley Foundation. HAZEL M. CASEY, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Education: Alpha Phi, president, trea- surer: Mortar Board: Newman Club, secretary. TRAv1s L. CASLER, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: tural Economics Club, president: Aggie Club. Agricul- HERMAN B. CAssADAIr, Llano Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club. PATRICIA A. CAssIDY, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Education: Delta Delta Delta, lodge president: Student Union Program Council: Future Teachers of America: Ski Club. IAMES E. CAVANESS, Grapevine Bachelor oi Science in Industrial Engineering: Air Force ROTC, captain: Sam Houston Rille Drill Team, commander: Engineering Society. ROBERT M. CAVETT, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society: Engineering Society. CLARENCE CAYWOOD, Hereford of Business Administration in Finance: Saddle Bachelor Tramps: Baptist Student Union. KEITI-I W. CECIL, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Arnold Air Society. I2 Bonny F. CAPSHAW, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. CLAIR A. CARDEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- ing: ROTC Association: American Society of Civil Engineers, Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT E. CARDWELL, Havana, Cuba Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, corresponding secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. TECH SEN IORS EDWIN B. CI-III,Ds, Lublzodt Bachelor of Business Adll'lllllSll'lllUIl Ill Imluxtrml Mtnnct Inent Phi Kappa Psi Circle K ZOE RENA CHINN, Denver Colo Bachelor of Arts I 1 ghsh Alphi l mhtli Delta ll Kappa Phi Church of Christ Bihle Chair IACKIE C. CHRISTIAN, Wcathtrford Bachelor of Science in Math DONALD R CI ARK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science lil Induxtriul EIILIHCCIIIIL, American Institute of Incluitrttl Ftmgtnecrx xtce preeulent IllL,IllC'0!' ing Society Alpha PI Mu Kappt Mu lpsulon Tau Bctt I ROBERT A. CLARK, Miami Bachelor of Science lil Agronomy Sigma Nu Aggie Club RANDALL D CLARK, Fort Wortlx Bachelor of Science lil Math Phi Delta Theta secretary and chaplain BARBARA A CLARKSON, Haaltcll IAMES F CLARIcsoN, Haskcll Bachelor of Science In Ltlucation Donhle T ASSOCl'lllUl'l KENNETH W CLAWSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science lll Mechnnlcil Inp,meLrmg American Society of Mechanical Lngineers trensurcr EDDIE C CLAYTON, Odessa DAVID CLEMENS, Midland Bachelor of Science In Electrical I'ng1neermg American In stitute of Electrical llngtnncrs Rodeo Club Skeet Cluh PRESTON CLEVELAND, Cactus Bachelor of Science ll! Secondary rKlllCllll0l1 THOMAS C CLFVENGIIR, Dallas IAMIIS W CLIFTON, Bachelor of Science wtttute of Electrical Tech Vets. DONALD E. Bachelor American IOIIN H COC!-IRAN Houston Slaton HAROLD COLBERT, Littleheld Bachclor of Business Administration in Retailing. FLOYD COLE, McCamey Bachelor of Arts in Retailing: Double T Association. MENDELL L. COLE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Petroleum. BOBBY COLEMAN, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Animal llusbandry: Block and Bridle: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club: ROTC Association: Junior Judging Team. ALLAN B. COLWICK, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. MARGARET L. CONDRAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar: Alpha Lambda Delta. DOYLE CONINE, Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance: Delta Sigma Pi, photographer. JOHN M. CONNALLY, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Pre-Law: Varsity Football '52: Circle K, secretary: Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID C. CONNER, Antelope Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Tech Union, program council: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Snccd Hall Supervisor: Engineering Society. CLAYTON COOKE, Houston Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance: Phi Delta Theta. DONALD H. COONROD, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: Saddle Tramps: American Society ol Agricultural Engineers: Aggie Club: Kappa Sigma. M. LOUXSE COONS, Wolgorth Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education. ALvA MURRAY COOPER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma, so- cial chairman: American Society ol Civil Engineers. BEss1E COOPER, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: National Edu- cation Association: Texas State Teachers Association. WALTER D. CORNELIUS, Agua Dulce Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, secretary: Pi Upsilon Tau, president: Engineering Society. BOBBY JOE CORNWELL, Italy Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry: Dairy lndustry Club, vice president. CECIL W. COUCH, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. GENE COURTNEY, Borger Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. JACK R. COURTNEY, Wynnewood, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. THOMAS L. COURTNEY, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Math. CAROL C. COVINOTON, Las Vegas, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Junior Council, president: Mortar Board: Board of Student Organ- izationsg Weeks Hall Board. JERRY C. COVINGTON, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Education: Gordon Hall Stall. SAMUEL S. COWAN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. BENNY JOE Cox, Alvord Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. '59 TEXAS TECH WILLIAM H. CRDNSHAW, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment: Iunior Class, vice president: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, so- cial chairman: Presbyterian Youth Group, president. DoRts I. CRIZRAR, Amarillo Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry. IO1-IN R. CREws, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society: Sigma Chi. DOYLE CRtswELt., Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting. FRED C. Cttoss, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Animal llusbandry: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club. Lawts CRQWDER, Abilene Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engieenring. DONALD W. CROWLEY, Hamlin ' Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American ln- stitute of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society: Sigma Nu. BOEDY I. CRUES, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Alpha Tau Omega. DON C. CRUMBLEY, Greenwood Bachelor ul Architecture. IOAN A. CRUMPLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Iournalism: Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary: Theta Sigma Phi, vice president: Alpha Lambda Delta: junior Council: Mortar Board. JOHN A. CRUMPLER, ,Abilene Bachelor ol Arts in Iournalism: Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Delta Chi: Sneed llall Stall: Freshman Council. IIMMY N. CULBERTSON, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. CAROL Cuivnvtmos, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Math: Mortar Board, treasurer: Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary: Wesley Foundation, secretary: Weeks Hall Legislator. CHARLES R. CUMMINGS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Tau Omega: Gordon llall Stall. GRACE T. CUMMINS, Uualdc Bachelor ol' Science in Elementary liducationg Student Na- tional lidueation Association. KENNE'rt-t D. CUNNINGHAM, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club. TRAVIS I. CUPP, Lubbock Bachelor oi Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary. TOMMIE GLENN DANIEL, Maryneal Bachelor of Science in Chemical linginecring. CHARLES W. DARTER, Childress Bachelor ol Arts in Govermnent: Saeed llall, wing governor: Latin Cluh: llistory Club. GAYLAND E. DAUGHERTY, Lampasas 4 Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Air Force ROTC: Gordon Dorm Association, MIDC representative. RALPH M. DAVIDSON, Wilson Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering: American ln- stitute ol Electrical lingineers: Engineering Society: Tech Vets: Bledsoe llall, wing advisor. PHOTOLOOK V GRADY R. Cozny, IR., Stamford Bachelor of Architecture. JERRY D. CRAFT, Iacksboro Bachelor ol Science in Animal llushandryl Sigma Alpha lip- silon, warden: Iunior and Senior Livestock judging Teams: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club: Block and Bridle. JACKIE L. CRAWFORD, Houston. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society. BILLIE F. DAVIS, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Ameriean Institute of Mechanical Engineers: Pi Epsilon Tau, corresponding secretary. BILLY W. DAVIS, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Scienee in Mechanical Engineering: American Society ol' Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society. CECIL I. DAVIS, Sulphur Springs Bachelor ol' Science in Mechanical Engineering. E. H. lJAVIS, Granbury Bachelor oi Science in Physical Education: Men's Physical Education Club: Var- sity Track '5S: Double T Association: Varsity Football '5S. FDYE DAVIS, Daingerfield Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GLENN G. DAVIS, Rockford, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club. JOHN F. DAVIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Tech Band: Tech Orchestra. PORTER DAVIS, Midland Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. ENOCII L. DAWKINS, Monuhans Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum. GEORGE EARL DAWSON, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Science in Education: Tech Choir '56-'5R: Phi Kappa Psi: Disciples Student Fellowship. TED D. DAWSON, Maypearl Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Cluh. BILLY D. DAY, Alanreed Bachelor ol Business Administration in Advertising. KENNETH DAY, Knox City - Bachelor oi Business Administration in Accounting. ROY E. DAY, Big Spring Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. DONALD Gr. DECKER, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Science in Chemical Engineering: ASCE, secretary. HARLON DEMPSEY, Odessa Bachelor ei Science in Education. EDWARD E. DELAPENA, Brownsville Bachelor ol' Science in Geology: Spanish Club: Geology Club. H. RALPH DENNIS, McAdoo Bachelor ol' Business Administration in Industrial Management: Tech Band: Tech Chorus. IOHN C. DENNISON, Odessa Bachelor ,ol Science in Civil Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade: American Society of Civil Engineers. VIRGINIA DENSON, Brownfield Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish: Sigma Kappa, registrar: Student National Education Association, Association of Women Students representative: Spanish Club: French Club: Sigma Delta Pi. JAMES M. DICKERSON, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: American Society of Agricultural Engineers: Engineering Society: Rodeo Club. WILLIAM W. DIDLAKE, IR.. Borger Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance: Sigma Nu, chaplain: Air Force ROTC, colonel: Most llandsome Man Finalist. JAMES W. DINSIVIORE, Fort Worth Bachelor ol' Science in Industrial Engineering: Christian Science Organization: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Religious Council: Board ol Student Organization. DONALD RAY DISON, Lcuelland Bachelor of Arts in llistory: Arnold Air Society. EVERET1' E. DOCKSTAXDEII, Fort Worth Bachelor ol Architecture: American Institute ol Architecture. Lou DoD, Rankin Bachelor ol Arts in English. LOOKING AT 1959 . . . in lhe lime PATSY I. DUNN, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration, Angel Flight, Rille Team. IAMES I-I. DUNN, Shallowatcr Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultttral Economics Club, Circle K. International. ELVERA DUERKSEN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics, Psi Upsilon Omicron, AWS representative, Ilome Economics Cluh, Sock and Buskin Club. BILLY I. DYER, Fort Worth . Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute ol Electrical Engineers, Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT B. DYER, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer and vice president, Student Council, Saddle Tramps, president, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. CLAUDE E. EARL, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Engineering Society, secretary. ' TECH SEN IORS of the Atlas IILL DODGE, Pasadena Bachelor ol Science in Foods attd Nutrition. I'IERBERT D. DOLLE, Littlehelzl Bachelor ol' Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club, Agronomy Club. GENE I. DOUGIIER'FY, Chandler, Ariz. Bachelor ol' Business Administration in Pcrsonml Managetnent, Sigma Iota Epsi- lon, president, Delta Sigma Pi, All-College Recognition Service. MARsI-IA A. DOWDY, Lubbock Bachelor ol Art in Advertising Art and Design, Sigma Kappa, president, Tech Ad Club, publicity chairman, Panhellenic, Board ol' Student Organizations, Car- goylcs. IJONALD K. DOWNING, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Architecture, American Institute ol' Architects, senior director. NORMAN I.. DREYER, Bellaire U Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accottnting, Saddle Tramps, treasurer, Delta Sigtna Pi, educational director, Tech Accounting Society, president, Phi Kappa Phi. DOYLE E. DRIVIEII, Qnanalt Bachelor nl Sciettee. TERRY B. IDRIVER, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Anitnal Ilnsbandry, Dairy Cattle Indging Team, Tech Vets, treasurer '57-'5S, secretary '5S, Block attd Bridle, historian '53-'59, Aggie Club, Circle K. BYRON R. DUCKWOIl'I'1'I, Sundown Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering. SANDRA DUDLEY, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Ilome Economics and Applied Arts, Alpha Lambda Delta, historian, Iunior Council, Mortar Board. historian, Phi Upsilon Omicron, secre- tary, llome Economics Club, secretary, Ilomc Economics Open Ilottsc, chairman. x VERNON DUDLEY, Brady Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MIKE R. IJUFFY, Amherst Bachelor of Business Adtninistration in Finance, Air Force ROTC Flying Club. LILY MAE DUGGAR, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English. DOUGLAS G. DUNCAN, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Double T Association, Varsity Football. MILTON L. DUNCAN, Monaltans Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. PATRICIA DUNIVEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Zeta Tan Alpha, Panhellenic. BOBBY D. DUNLAP, Post Bachelor ol Science in Physics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Physics, president '57-'58, Sigma Pi Sigma, vice president 'SS-59. IAY T. DUNLAP, IR., Fort Wortlt Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, secretary, Student Council, American Institute ol Electrical Engineers, Saddle Tramps, Board of Student Organizations, retreat and workshop chairman, Senior Class President. LINDA S. DUNLAP, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta. marshal and Asso- ciation ol Women Students representative, Major-Minor Club, Association of Women Students. ROBERT B. DUMAS, Brownfield Bachelor ol Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club, Agronomy Cluh. BILLY M ENNIS, Ponder Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. JERRY E. Esrap, Trent Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Men's Physical Education Clubg South Plains Ollicials and Coaches Associ- ation. RICHARD C. Esnss, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineeringg Freshman Class, vice president '55g Student Council '57-'58g Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain: Phi Eta Sigmag Board of Student Orgnnizationsg Baptist Student Union. BILLY I. ETI-IEREDGE, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. RALPH C. EUBANK, IR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemical En- gineering: American Institute ol Chemical Engineers: Ameri- can Chemical Society: Engineering Society: Sam Ilouston Rifles: ROTC Association. RONALD C. EUIIANK, Brownwood Bachelor of Arts aml Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. ANNA M. EUBANKS, Maple Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting. IIMMIE EvANs, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, president: Tau Beta Pi: Inter-fraternity Council: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BILLY I. EVER!-IEART, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma. vice president: Tech Vets Club: Circle K. KENNETH WAYNE EvERs, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineering: Engineering Society. MARSHALI. E. EWING, Georgetown Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Society of Petroleum Engineers. DOYLE FANNON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry: Dairy Industry Club. PAUL E. FARRELL, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. DARRELL W. FARISS, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. IAMES F. FARMER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club: Block and Bridle. JOHN FARQUHAR, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment: Double T Association: Varsity Golf. SUE FAULK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: SNEA. FAITH HELEN FAUST, Earth Bachelor of Art in Advertising Art and Design. GERALD W. FENLEY, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Kappa Kappa Psi, president: Board of Student Organizations, representative: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Tech Band. ROBERT D. FENLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Delta Sigma Pi, historian. WILLIAM FERRELL, Krum Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: West Hall Dorm Association: AIEE. lxlml l 1 '59 TEXAS TECH CHARLES E. FLEMING, Abilene' Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma, social chairman: Kappa Sigma, social chair- man, Iournalisrn Internship, 1959. HOWARD I.. FLEMING, Burkburnctt Bachelor ol' Science in Agricultural Engineering: Sn,m1 N BOBBY GENE FLETCHER, Lubbock Bachelor ol Arts in Finance. WILLIAM I.. FORD, IR., Del Rio Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute ol Industrial Engineers, Tech Vetsg Engineering So- ciety. KEITH FORTNER, Levellanzl Bachelor ol Science in Park Managementg Ilorticulturrl Club CAROL FOSTER, Pampa Bachelor ol Scicnce in Applied Arts: Home Lcononncs Club Applied Arts Cluh: Ski Cluhg Tech Union committee sec retaryg Delta Delta Delta, historian. EDWIN RAY FOSTER, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering. MICHAEL D. FOSTER, Andrews Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, lc Cercle Francais. SHERMAN FOUNTAIN, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Secretarial Eductuon Texas Tech Choir. BOBBY I. FOWLER, Lubbock Bachelor ol Architectureg American Institute ol Architects. MARILYN FowLER, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Ilome Economics Education Phi Beta, rush chairmang I-Iome Economics Cluh. HUGH D. FOWLKEB, Amarillo Bachelor ol Science in Math. IERRY VAN Fox, Gainesville Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Engi- neeringg German Cluhg American Chemical Societyg American Institute DI Chemical Engineers. WILLIAM A. FRAMPTON, Dalbart Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketingg Tech Vets WILLIAM P. FRYE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American stitute ol Electrical Engineers. GROVER F. FURR, IR., Olney Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Gamma Delta, regional treasurerg Agronomy Cluhg Aggie Club, Air Force ROTC Association. JOHN G. GREEN, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Mathg Freshman Council Union games and tournament committee, American Society of Chemical Engineersg Der Liederkranz. DEAN FURRI-I, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor ol Science in Education. DWIGHT GANN, Fort Worth Bachelor nl Science in Geology: Tech Amateur Radio Club. JERRY D. GANN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics: Tech Rocket Society Sigma Pi Sigma: American Institute of Physics. MELVIN L. GARNER, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Imance Delta Sigma Pig Circle Kg Tech Vets. PI-IOTOLOOK DALE DUWAYNE GIBSON, Welch Bachelor of Arts tn Artg Student National Education Associ- BRYAN E GIESLER, University City, Mo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Lngtneering Society, American Society of Mechanical Engi- JOHN V. GILBERT, Amarillo Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Arts in English: Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alphag Tech Choirg Varsity Show, director. TOM GILLILAND, San Antonio Bachelor of Science lll Electrical Engineering. WALTER E. GILLON, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. IIM GILMORE, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Engineering Societyg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MARY ANN GIROD, Idalou Bachelor of Arts In Spanishg Spanish Clubg Baptist Student Union executive council. FRED G GIST, Midland Bachelor of Science in Gc0l0SYl Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARVEY DANIEL GLASS, IR., Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineersg Engineering Society. FRED L GLOYNA, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Military Engrneersg Gamma Delta: Student Religious Council American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT LEE GOAD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agementg Kappa Sigma, alumni secretary. IAMES C. GOGGAN, Henderson Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Sciences in Electrical En- gineeringg Phi Gamma Deltag Saddle Tramps, vice presi- dent: Phi Mu Alphag 'German Club. Lean Bachelor of Science in Math: Saddle Tramps, Snced I-Iall BUDDY R GOLDSTON, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Chemistryg American Chemical So- KENNETH GOOD, Denver City Bachelor ol Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. IACK L GOODLOE, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal I-Iusbandryg Aggie Clubg Block E C GOODMAN, IR., Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Financeg Alpha Phi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer. LOYD RAY GOODWIN, Earth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineersg Tech Vets. WILLIAM F GRADY, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Architecturcg American Institute of Architectsg BRADFORD H. GRAY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. CURTIS G. GREEN, IR., Anchorage, Alaska Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg Sigma Nu. -llwlllku' it '. '-P1 V- US ES - WILLIAM B. GROVE, Fort Worth Bachelor ol' Science in Math: Alpha Phi Omega. PAT F. GRovEs, IR., Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. B. DOYLE GRUNDY, Floydada Bachelor Ol Science in Chemical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega, vice president: American Institute Ol Chemical Engineers: Engineering Society. ELIZABETH ANN GUTHRIE, Gloster, La. Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: Tech Union, western dance committee, decorations committee chairman: Rodeo Club. CHARLES R. HABERTHUR, Graham Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Pi Epsilon Tau: American Insti- tute of Mechanical Engineers, president. . THOMAS E. HADDOX, IR., Wheeler Bachelor ol Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club. TRUMAN G. HAGLER, Anson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Tech Vets: Rodeo Club. HENRY BRYAN HALE, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Engineering Society: American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers. LEONARD A. HALE, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon: American Insti- tute of Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer. DANIEL W. HALL, Leaksville, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. GARY R. HALL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Tau Delta: Pi Epsilon Tau. 1, H. ALLEN HALL, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society. WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Sherman Bachelor of Architecture: Bledsoe Hall, wing governor: American Institute of Architects: Baptist Student Union, choir director. BILLY A. HAMPTON, Gruver Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT L. HANAWAY, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. , IESSE G. HARALsoN, Nocona Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Aggie Club. DONALD W. I'IARMON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. ARVID G. HARRIS, Baird Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club. ROBERT L. HARRIS, Longview Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. MARY KATHRYN HARRISON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Gamma Delta: Book-Reviewers: Student National Education Association: International Relations Club. 22 TECH SEN IDRS was beaien off KAY HARRISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art: Gargoyle, secretary-treasurer and vice president: Tech Ad Club, president. ORIN C. HARRINGTON, Texline Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. RONALD B. PIARRIST, Shallowatcr Bachelor of Science in Math. CHARLES D. HARRELI., Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration GENE D. HART, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute ol' Chemical Engineers: Engi- neering Society. BILL W. HARTSFIELD, Lubbock Bachlor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. FRED HARWELL, IR., Olney Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute ol' Mechanical Engineers. T. DONALD HARwEI.L, Brandon Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute ol' Electrical Engineers. MARGARET HASPI, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Ilome Economics Education: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: AWS: Casa Linda. MONTE S. I-IASIE, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Science in Civil Engineering: Phi Gannna Delta: Engineering Society: American Society of Civil Engineers: ROTC Association. CATIIALENE HATCI-IE'I'r, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. BARBARA I.. HAWK, Perryton Bachelor of Seiencc in Clothing and Textiles with Design Option: Delta Gamma: Home Economics Club: Panhellcnic, secretary '57-58, president '58-'S9. BILLY I. HAWKINS, Lookeba, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. CI.YDE M. HAYNES, Temple Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club: Aggie Club: Future Farmers of America. DON D. HEATH, Abernathy Bachelor ol Business Administration in Industrial Management. BRADFORD D. HECK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Accounting Society. NITA HEDLESTON, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in journalism: Pi Beta Phi: Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer. LOUIS HEINZE, Miles Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club: Junior Livestock Iudging Team. BOBBY K. HELTON, Briscoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Circle K, correspond- ing secretary. JAMES EARL HENDERSON, Twitty Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. BILLY R. HENSON, Munday Bachelor of Science in Petroleum'Engineeringg American Institute of Mechanical Engineers: Pi Epsilon Tau. KAY MORRISON HENSON, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. JERRY M. HENSLEY, Longview Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society: Engineering Society. HARLEY D. HENRY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta: Arnold Air Society: Men's Interdorm Council: Snecd IIall, president. VERNON E. HENRY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Math. BEVERLY HERMANN, Gonzales Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Tech Choir, legislator. 23 E DALE HERRING, Talpa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle Aggie Club: Iunior Livestock Iudging Team. EDWARD A. HERRING, Borger Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Pi Epsilon Tau: Snccd Hall, supervisory staff: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM A. HERRINGTON, Abilene Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects reporter. IOHN F HERTZ, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers: Engineering Society. PAULA I'IESTI-IR, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. CLIFFORD W. HEWETF, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Board of Student Organizations: Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president sec retary: Intcrfraternity Council: Bledsoe I-Iall Staff ELI I HEWLETT, III, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Circle K: Kappa Kappa CLAUDE LARRY HILL, Munday Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club: Future Farmers of America. CLAUDETFE HILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Sccretari istration: Phi Gamma Nu, president. CURTIS R HILL, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: PI Epsilon Tau: Baptist Student Union. EUGENE C. HILL, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Ofiice Management: Gamma Delta, president and Texas Regional Delegate at Large: Student Religious Council, vice president: Board of Student Organizations. JAMES L. HILL, IR., Follett Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RONALD I'IILL, Albany Bachelor of Science in Chemicaly Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS E. HILL, Ionesboro Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club. WINDELL LEON HILL, Sudan Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Double T Association: Varsity Basketball: Phi Delta Theta. WIILIAM RIIEA I-IILLIARD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects: GLEN R. PIIMMELBEBG, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Geology: Delta Tau Delta, corre- sponding secrctary: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BRUCE O. HINKSON, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Saddle Tramps, secretary: Men's Intcrdorm Council, secretary and vice president: Bledsoe Hall, vice president: American In stitute of Industrial Engineers. IIMMIE F. HOBBS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. SAMMY HODGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Engineering Society: American Institute of Industrial Engineers RICHARD E. I'IODGES, Decatur, Ill. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting IAMES D. HOGAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Air Force ROTC. IOHN E. HOLBROOK, Ia., Asheville, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Tech Vets. Engineering Society: American Institute of Mechanical Engi- USCIS. BOBBY GENE HOLMAN, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. ERRY D. HOLMES, Lockncy Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, president: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, treas- urer: Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma. BEVERLY A. HOI.LINGSWORTIAI, Hillsboro Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: Zeta Tau Alpha: Book-Reviewers: World Travelers. ROBERT Y. HOLLOWAY, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Animal I-Iusbandry: Aggie Cub Church of Christ Bible Chair. IERRY HOLT, Lockney Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design: Tech Band: Tau Beta Sigma: Le Ccrele Francais: Gargoyle Society. BOB HOOVER, Littleheld Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. KEN D. PIORNBECK, Denison Bachelor of Architecture: Dolphins, American Institute of Architects. MLRT1s G. I'IOPK1NS, Sweetwater Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute ol Architects. DOROTHY HORSLEY, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in English: Spanish Club: Student National Education Association. JERRY E. HOSTICK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Cmle K Delta Sigma Pi. CLARENCE W. HOUGH, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAROLE ANN HOUSE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa. MARSHALI. DAN HOWARD, Littleheld Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Student Council. business manager: Student Religious Council Phi Delta Theta: Saddle Tramps. TECH SENICRS GIVA HowE, Seymour Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education. TIIEDA A. Howza, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Sociology Club, vice president, Gamma Phi Beta, second vice president. MARY ELIZABETH I'IOYER, Wellington, Kan. Bachelor ol' Arts in Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Sock and Buskin. Ioe BEN I'lUDGENS, Pecos Bachelor ol Arts in Government, Phi Kappa Phi, vice presi- dent, Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations Club. IVA NEI.L HUDSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. ROBERT W. HUEF, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tcch Union Executive Committee, Varsity Show Ilousc Manager '58. NORMAN E. HUGGINS, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Varsity Baseball, Douhle T Association. JERRY W. HUGHES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Psychology Club. Roy LEE HUGHES, Blanket Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Dairy Industry Club. JIMMY I-IUMPHREYs, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics, Physics Club. LOUIS L. HUNGATE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Mu .Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Air Force ROTC Flying Club, Ski Club, Engineering Society, Wesley Foundation. CARROL D. HUNTER, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers, Delta Tau Delta, vice presi- dent. FREDIJYE HUNTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Na- tional Education Association. IIMMY I. HUTCHERSON, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects. LARRY L. HURT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Baptist Student Union, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. IAMES HURLBUT, IR., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi. AUSTIN H. IRBY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government, Pre-Law Club, vice presi- dent. I. R. SMILEY IRELAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American Chemical Society, Engineering Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BoYcE W. IRWIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Ntt. WILLIAM T. IRWIN, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Industri-al Engineering. GENE D. IACKSON, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers. '59 TEXAS TECH BARBARA IASPER, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Tau Delta: German Club. IERALDINE JASPER, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English: Geology Club: Union Commit- tee, secretary. MARSHALL T. IEFFUS, Deport ' Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Phi Eta Sigma: ROTC: Riille Team. WILLIAM JENKINS, IR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Dorm 7, wing advisor: Snced Hall, wing governor: American Institute ol Electrical Engi- neers. ARTHUR V. IENNINGS, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Future Farmers ol America. ROBERT L. IENNINGS, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Royce W. IENNINGS, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Ac- counting Society. EDWIN G. IOHNSON, Sunray Bachelor of Science in Geology? Geology Club. IAY HUGH JACKSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Baptist Student Union: Flying Matadors: American Chemical Society: Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Council. IAMES A. IOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: Alpha Tau Omega, sentinel treas- urer. IAY LYNN JOHNSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Animal I-lusbandry: Sigma Nu: Block and Bridle: Aggie Club. LAWRENCE F. IOHNSON, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. ALAN K. JONES, Sterling City ' Bachelor of Art in English: Pi Kappa Alpha: West Hall, IYCIISIIYCT. BILLII2 NIx IONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science: BSU: Home Economics Club. PHOTOLOOK CAROLI5 ANNE JACOBS, Odessa Bachelor oi Business Administration in Business Education: Sigma Kappa: Tau Beta Sigma, president: Student National Education Association: Tech Band. WIl.I.IAM M. IACOBS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Adtniuistration in ,,Aceounting: Ac- counting Society. I.l.OYD G. IAKEWAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma. BARBARA L. IAMESON, Eola Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. COIILIER IAMIESON, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Geology. EDWARD P. IANCEK, New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Architecture. DAVID A. IONES, Dallas Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tech Union, vice president, Phi Kappa Psi, president, Board of Student Organizations, vice president, KTTC, station manager, Engineering Society. DONALD R. IONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Electrical Engineering. HARRY W. IONES, Albany Bachelor of Science in Geology, Union, dance committee, Geology Club. NANCY A. JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary, Tech Union, chairman of Western Dance Committee, Rodeo Club. ORDIE R. IONES, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club, Agronomy Club, Army ROTC Association. SARAH Io IONES, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Delta Gamma, second vice president, IIorn Ilall, advisory council, Ilome Economics Club. STANLEY C. IONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government. WILLIAM B. IONES, Ia., Spade Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice president. TED D. IOURDEN, Crane Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. ROBERT M. KANE, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration. IAMES KAPLIN, Borgcr Bachelor oi Arts. BEITIE ANN KASCH, San Marcos Bachelor of Science in Education, Speech Pathology, president, Hom Hall, pub- licity chairman, French Club. IUANELL C. KELLEY, Lockney Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. WILLIAM F. KELLY, Sweetwater Bachelor ol' Science in Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT A. KEPLINGER, Waxahachie Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. RONALD KERSHEN, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in Ilistory, Newman Club, vice president. KENNETH M. KERRICK, IR., Fabens Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Dairy Industry Club, parliamentarian, Aggie Club, secretary-treasurer, BSO delegate. CHARLES E. KEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management, Varsity Basket- ball, Phi Delta Theta. MARTHA SUE KEY, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Baptist Student Union, Future Teachers of America, Dranc Ilall, legislator. ROBERT E. KEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Texas Tech Choir, vice president, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Psi, lodge chairman and vice president, Horticulture Club. 'YN '47 SAMMY D. KEY, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Geology, Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Tech Geology Cub. KAREN KIDWELL, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Kappa, Tech Accounting Society. ROBERT D. KIKER, Colorado City Bachelor ol' Science in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Nu, Engineering Society. SANG KIM, Chung Nam, Korea Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Cosmopolitan Club, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. CAROL KIMBROUGI-I, Littlefield Bachelor oi Science in Home Economics Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club. JAMES B. KING, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. ' LOOKING AT TEXAS . . . when Democrats WAYNE LAMBERT, Stinnett Bachelor of Arts in Gcol0SYi Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Delta Tau Delta, guide. LINDA Lou LANCASTER, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: Wesley Foundation: Capa y Espada: Applied Arts Club, treasurer: Sigma Delta Pi. ROBERT R. LANCASTER, Christoval Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. REECE I. LANCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CARL A. LANE, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Scabbard and Blade, commander: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. IAMES E. LANGFORD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Der Liederkranz: Engineering Society: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. TECH SEN IORS regained Congress IIMMIE KING, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Society. JOHN L. KING, Tanoka Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Sigma Chi, president, treasurer, secretary: Inter-Fraternity Council: Dorm Association. STANLEY O. KINGERY, Roaring Springs Bachelor ol' Business Administration in Finance: Texas Tech Veterans Club. ROBERT W. KINKAID, Sistersvillc Bachelor ol Science in Agronomy. IVAN W. KIRK, Groom Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: American Society ol Agricultural Engineers, student branch. DOUG KLINGMAN, Dallas Batchelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Delta Sigma Pi: Association of United States Army: Sam Ilouston Rilles. NEWTON KLUTTS, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Rodeo Association: Aggie Club: Block and Bridle, vice president: Meats judging Team: junior Livestock judging Team. SYLVIA KLU'1'I'S, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in English. IAMES T. KNORPP, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Seabbartl and Blade, vice president: Alpha Phi Omega: ROTC Association. EARL KOEPPE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Kappa Psi: American Institute of Architects. ROBERT H. KOONCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Phi Gamma Delta: Tech Management Club. LEROY KOONSMAN, Stephenville Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Texas Tech Veterans Club: Phi Gamma Delta. IERRY O. KOTARA, White Deer Bachelor of Science in Animal I-Iusbandry: Sigma Nu: Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle: Aggie Club. KAY E. KRAHN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration. DORTIIA ANN KYLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. LARRY F. KYLE, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Arts in Geology: Geology Club: Latin Club: Veterans Club. WILLIAM R. LACY, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Math: Kappa Sigma: Alpha Pi Epsilon: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. PI-IILLIP H. LAIRD, Galveston Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering: Pi Epsilon Tau. GEORGE W. LAMB, Baird Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. BARBARA LAMBERT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Tau Delta. TECH SENICRS - - JACK D. LARREMORE, Brady Bachelor of Business Administration in Ollice Management. LARRY T. LARSEN, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. W. GAYLE LASTER, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. CHERL M. LAURIE, Darrouzelt Bachelor ol' Arts in Speech: Gamma Phi Beta: Sock and Baskin, president: Forensics Union: Delta Sigma Rho. Barra L. LAVENDER, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Junior Council, reporter: National Education Association. JACK P. LAWRENCE, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: Phi Gamma Delta: Swimming Team: Dolphins. KENT L. LAWRENCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Cheerleader: Phi Delta Theta: Tech Engineering Show: Freshman Council: Engineering Society: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. JAMES L. LEARY, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Geology: Sigma Nu, historian: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Geology Club. FRED LEBEAU, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math: Geology Club: Sneed llall, supervisory stall: Phi Gamma Delta: Air Force ROTC. ROBERT LEBLANC, Fabens Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Newman Club: Pre-Med Club. DoN LEDWIG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics: Student Council, business manager: Delta Sigma Pi, president: Circle K, president: Who's Who. CAROLYNE LEE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Psychology: Delta Delta Delta, so- cial committee: Angel Flight: French Club: Psychology Club. DEAN R. LEE, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor ol' Science in Geology: Sigma Chi: Geology Club: Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. ROBERT H. LEMOND, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture in Design: American Institute of Architects: Westminster Fellowship: Circle K: Engineering Society. CHARLES W. LENAU, Mulcshoe Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. GERALD LEONARD, Del Rio Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Rodeo Club and Team: Junior Livestock Judging Team '56. V1Ro1NtA B. LEONARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Junior Council: Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman: Phi Kappa Phi: Mortar Board: Debate Team. CARLOS LERMA, Kingsville Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Varsity Football '55-'57: American Society of Civil Engineers: Newman Club. BILL F. LEWIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Recreation: Phi Kappa Psi: Dolphins: Double T Association: Newman Club: Swimming Team: Sam Houston Rifles: Le Cercle Francais: Major and Minor Club: Ski Club. CHARLES V. LEw1s, Carthage Bachelor of Science in Geology. IERRE LEWIS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, assistant pledge trainer. RICHARD P. Lowxe, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta, historian: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Bledsoe l-Iall, supervisory staff. JOHN R. LOWRANCE, Goree Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Ac- counting Society: Rodeo Association. MURRY T. LUSK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: ROTC Flying Club, vice president. Love L. Lewis, Iowa Park Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. RoY I. C. Limcea, Bogata Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. BILL LISTON, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. IAMES E. LITTLEFIELD, Happy Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society ol Civil Engineers. Ieaav I. LOBDILL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Rho Epsilon: Tau Beta Phi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. IOHN H. LOCKHART, IR., Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineers: American Insti- tute of Mechanical Engineers. KENNETH D. LOCKHART, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Physics: Arnold Air Society: American Institute of Physics, president: Varsity Show, stage manager. A. DALE LOFTON, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A SAMUEL H. LOGAN, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. l.ABRl'I'I'A LOGSDON, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student Na- tional Education Association: Angel Flight Drill Team: Fes- tival Chorus: Student Union, summer program council. Joyce D. LONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: Zeta Tau Alpha: Rodeo Association: Phi Gamma Nu: Modern Dance Club. RUSSELL K. LONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Engineering Society: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Baptist Student Union. I-I. DONALD Love, Ia., Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer '57: Saddle Tramps. I. Boyce Love, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government: Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi. SANDRA S. Love, Anton Bachelor of Arts in English: Mortar Board: Sigma Delta Pi: Gamma Phi Beta, president. BURTON W. LOVELADY, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute ol Electrical Engineers. IAN LOVELL, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. C1-IAaLes B. LOVERING, Midland Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering: Sigma Chi, Board of Student Organizations representative: American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society: Tech Vets: Ski Club. GLEN MCDOWELL, Fort Worth Bachelor ot' Science in Industrial Engineering: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers: Baptist Student Union. RONALD I. MCGREGOR, Borger Bachelor ol' Science in Mechanical Engineering: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: Sigma Nu: Engineering Soci- ety. IESSE LoUIs MCGLAUN, Anglcton Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM L. MCHUCH, IR., Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Account- ing Society. BILLY G. MCILVAIN, Big Spring Bachelor ol Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club, marshal: Agronomy Club, treasurer: Rodeo Club: Board of Student Organizations. JESS MCILVAIN, Pecos Bachelor of Architecture: Alpha Phi Omega, president: Sigma Chi: American Institute of Architects: Homecoming chairman '57: Student Council '57-'58. 32 '59 TEXAS TECH JACKIE R. LUTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture. CI-IARLIE LYNCH, Sudan Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Double T Association: Varsity Basketball: DeltII Sigma Pi: Phi Delta Theta. I'IOWARD W. LYNCI-I, Amarillo Bachelor ol' Business Administration in Marketing: Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Pi, ritual chairman: Air Force ROTC Association: Arnold Air Society, vice president. SYLVIA A. MCADEN, Midland Bachelor ol' Science in Applied Arts: Phi Upsilon Omicron, marshal: Doak Ilall, Association of Women Students Repre- sentative: Applied Arts Club: Ilome Economics Club. WALLACE L. MCAFEE, IR., Lubbock Bachelor ol' Business Administration in Finance: Alpha Tau Omega, rush captain. THOMAS E. MCARIJLE, III, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology: Geology Club: Geological Society: Lions Club: Society ol' Economic Paleon- tologists and Mineralogists. BEN E. MCCARTY, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Torcador, editor: Tech Union Board of Directors: Southwestern Conference Sportsmanship Committee. DONALD L. MCCLENNEN, Nocona Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club. WILLIAM A. MCCLINTOCK, Midland Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineering, treasurer. DoYcE MCCORKLE, joy Bachelor of Science in llorticulture. ROBERT I. MCCUNE, El Paso Bachelor ol' Science in Dairy Industry: Phi Gamma Delta: Dairy Industry Club. KENNETH D. MCDANIEL, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. BETTYE MCDANIEL, Slidell Bachelor ol Science in Ilome Economics Education and Foods and Nutrition: llome Economics Club. ROBERT L. MCDONALD, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment: Delta Sigma Pi: Circle K. BARBARA A. MCDOUGAL, Abernathy Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry: Pi Beta Phi, treasurer: Asso- eiation of Women Students, president, treasurer: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary: Iunior Council, par- liamentarian. PHCTCJLOCK RONALD MCKIM, Shallowater Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Phi Delta Theta. Lou ANN MCKINNON, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Ollice Management. CARoI. A. MCKINZIE, Levclland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta. CIIARLEs E. MCLEROY, IR., Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. ROBERT I. MCMILLAN, Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Geology? Geology Club. NEIL MCMULLEN, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta: Student Council: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MARTHA MCMULLIN, Hillsboro Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: Home Eco- nomics Club. CORA JEAN MCMURTRY, Graham Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition and I-Iome Eco- nomics Education: Mortar Board: Delta Delta Delta: Tech Union, treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Association of Women Students, treasurer. CAROLYN MCPIIEARSON, Dublin Bachelor of Science In Elementary Education. KENNETH D. MCPHERSON, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. STANLEY M. MCWHIRT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CHARLES D. MCWILLIAMS, Silverton Bachelor oi Business Administration in Finance. DERYL R. MACIIEN, Olton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club. MAX LELAND MACON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Marketing Society. LANNY I. MAEDGEN, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Park Management: Pi Kappa Alpha: Horticulture Club, corresponding sccretaryg Tech Vets. - rin. WILLIAM MAEDGEN, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Geology. O. C. MADDEN, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Tau Omega, secretary. DENIESE MAGNESS, Friona Bachelor of Music in Education: Mortar Board: Board of Student Organizations: Mu Phi Epsilon, president: Baptist Student Union, executive council. VIRGINIA R. MAIIALEY, Lubbock Bachelor ol Advertising in Arts and Design: Alpha Chi Omega, historian: Gargoyle, program chairman: Ad Club, vice president. EDWARD L. MAPIAN, Commerce Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Aggie Club. FRANCES M. MAHAN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Phi Theta Kappa. 33 ROBERT L. MARTIN, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Ilistory: Student National Education Association. SHELEIE I. MARTIN, Andrews Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education. W. CHARLES MARTIN, Denver City Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. WILLIAM I. MARR, Tacoma, Wash. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM W. lVlARSHAI.L, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Delta Sigma Pi: International Circle K: Tech Vets. EDWARD L. MARVIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management: llorticulture Club. IOIIN PRESTON MASON, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Society: Baptist Student Union. GAIL B. MATTPIEWS, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Varsity Show, assistant direea tor '55-'56: Saddle Tramps: Men's Dorm 8 Association. DOROTHY MATPIEWS, Abilene Bachelor ol' Science in Food and Nutrition: Canterbury Club: Tech Union Com- mittee: llome Economics Club. JOHN MATSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Advertising: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha, BAILEY MAYO, Winters Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club. JAMES L. MAYS, Van Bachelor of Business Administration in Olhce Management: Soabbard and Blade: Association of U. S. Army: ROTC Association. WILLIAM H. lVlAXWEI.L, III, Bronte Bachelor of Arts in Government: Symphony Orchestra: Alpha Eta: Wesley Players. JAY D. MEEKS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mining Engineers: Phi Gamma Delta, vice president. DUERY MENzIEs, Menard Bachelor of Science in Park Management: Student Council, agricultural repre- sentative: Aggie Club, vice president: llorticulture Club, vice president, DAVID P. MERCPIANT, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Economics. EDWIN L. MERRIMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Student Council '57-'59: Phi Gamma Delta, president: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Tech Salutes. HARRY F. MESSINGER, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Government. DON A. MIDDLETON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Math. KENNETH E. MIERs, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club: Alpha Zeta: Rodeo Association. 34 LOOKING AT TEXAS . . . when Alaska 8: Hawaii BENJAMIN C. MAIIANAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. PEGGY MALINAK, Temple Bachelor of Arts in English: Pi Beta Phi, pledge supervisor: junior Council: Mortar Board, projects committee: Delta Delta Delta, vice president: Tech Union, program council. BOBBY MALONEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Accounting Society. WILLIAM T. MANKINS, Dundee Bachelor of Science in Animal Ilusbandry: Aggie Club: Block and Bridle Club: Alpha Zeta, chancellor: Phi Kappa Phi: Junior Livestock Iudging Team. ROBERT A. MARLOW, Wichitrt Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JERRY l.. MARTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Advertising: Delta Tau Delta, president: Sam llouston Rillcs, president: Alpha Delta Sigma: '59 LA VENTANA Associate Editor. 7 .-I I -111.1-I s - 11 became sl'a'res TECH SEN IORS BOBBY J. MIIJDLETON, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal l-Iuslvandry: Aggie Club: Rodeo Cluh: Block and Bridle. EUGENE MILES, Hereford Bachelor of Architecture: Phi Kappa Psi: Saddle Tramps: American Institute of Architects: Fencing Team. ROY J. MILHOAN, Wildorado Bachelor of Science in Animal llusbandry: Block and Bridle, president: Student Council: Phi Gamma Delta: Saddle Tramps: Livestock Judging Team. CHARLES R. MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture. CHARLES W. MILLER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute ol Mechanical Engineers: Tech Vets. GRANT B. MILLER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Engineering Society: American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, vice president. JAMES L. MILLER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Phi Delta Theta: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club. JAMES W. MILLER, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Education: Dolphin: Swimming Team: Alpha Pi Mu: Arnold Air Society. MARILYN MILLER, Abilene Bachelor ol' Science in Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, vice president: Pan- hellenic: Rodeo Club: Association ol Women Students, legislator. CHARLES W. MILLER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Geologyi Geology Club. PEGGY A. MILLER, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Delta Delta Delta, president '58: Student Council: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board, president '59: Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD N. MILLER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, secretary: Alpha Pi Mu, president: Engineering Society, vice president: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ROBERT C. MILLS, Athens Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Electrical Engineering: Saddle Tramps: American Institute ol' Electrical Engineers: Engineering Society. NELDON W. MILSTEAD, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Accounting Society, secretary and treasurer. NEWTON W. MILTON, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. BOBBY L. MINICH, Wichita Falls ' Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Engineering Society. L. WILLIAM MINZENMAYER, Winters Bachelor of Science in Animal I-Iusbandry. WAYNE MITCPIELL, Welch Bachelor of Arts in English. RONNIE MIITEL, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Animal Husltandry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain. W. E. MONTGOMERY, Midland Bachelor ol' Science in Petroleum Engineering. RAY W. MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Education: Phi Kappa Psi, president '58: Phi Mu Alpha: Tech Choir, president '56-'59: Varsity Show '57, SETH MOORE, JR., Hamilton Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Engineering: Kappa Sigma: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. WAYNE DAVID MOORE, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Scabbard and Blade: American Institute ol' Imlustrial Engineers: ROTC Association: Engineering Society. KENNETH E. MOOTER, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman. DARRELL N. MORGAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. MARGARET MORGAN, Hamilton Bachelor of Arts in Government: Drane Hall Legislator: Pre-Law Society, secre- tary-treasurer: Gamma Phi Beta: Board of Student Organizations, secretarial stall. 35 EDWIN DALE MOSES, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Pre-Med Club. IOE MUCRELROY, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in History: Phi Mu Alpha: Delta Tau Delta. PA'rsY MULLENS, Paris Bachelor oi Arts in Speech: Sigma Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho, president: Sock and Buskin, president: Alpha Psi Omega, secretary: Westminster Fellowship. BILL T. MURRELL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Chemical Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Society. DONALD D. MYERS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American In- stitute of Mining Engineers. GERALD L. MYERS, Borger Bachelor of Science in Math: Double T Association: Phi Delta Theta: Baptist Student Center: Varsity Basketball. FRED W. NALL, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Engineering Soci- ety: Tech Vets: American Society of Civil Engineers. VANNAH I. NANCE, Sanderson Bachelor of Science in Zoology. RONDAL NAUERT, Avoea Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Future Farmers of America. JOE NAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Head Cheerleader '58-'59: Flying Matadors. CHARLES E. NEAL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Mechanical En- gineering: Alpha Phi Omega: Saddle Tramps: Baptist Stu- dent Union: American Society of Mechanical Engieers. BILLY I.. NELSON, Gladewater Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers. NANCY C. NELSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art and Design: Alpha Chi Omega, vice president: Gargoyle: LA VENTANA, associate edi- tor '58, ZOIE O. NEWSOME, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. CAROLE NICHOLS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art: Disciples Student Fellowship. DORIS NICHOLS, Midland Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Tau Delta, secretary. JAMES A. Nix, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Physics: American Institute of Physics: Arnold Air Society. GEORGE A. NIKON, Iraan Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CHARLES A. MORRIS, Bachelor of Business ment: Circle K. IR. Administration in Industrial Manage- JAMES G. MORRIS, Brownfield Bachelor oi Science in Physical Education: Varsity Track: Men's Physical Education Club. I ANYS MoRToN, Lubbock ' Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Town Girls: Book Reviewers: Texas State Teachers Association: National Education Association: Union Committee: Delta Delta Delta, publicity chairman. C. WAYNE NOAKES, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma: Engineering Society: Scahhard and Blade: ROTC Association: American Society ol Civil Engineers. STEPHEN W. NOBLE, IR., Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Science: Baptist Student Union: Alpha Zeta: Agronomy Club: Student Religious Coun- DON T. NORMAN, Dalbart Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry: Phi Eta Sigma. .1- nun? BILLY N. NORIKIS, Lamcsa Bachelor ol Science in lilectrical lingineering: Sigma Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, BEADE O. NKJRTYICUT, Pecos Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Engineering: American Society ol Agricultural lingineers, president, secretary. HIERMAN R. lXlOR'I'I'lRUP, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Cluh: Aggie Cluh. KAREN NO1'IZWARE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in llome Ecoonmics Education: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Phi Kappa Phi: llome Eco- nomics Club: Alpha Phi. GENE A. ODELL, Big Spring Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Epsilon Pi. i STEVE OLES, Midland Bachelor ol Architecture: Alpha Phi Omega. CHESTER T. OLIVER, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. BOB R. O,NEAL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. HUBERT R. O,NEAL, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Baptist Student Union: American Chemical Society, president. IANICE OlNElI., Lamcsa Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish. CURTIS H. O,REAR, Amarillo Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering: American ln- stitute ol Mining Engineers, treasurer: Phi Mu Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: Tech Band. PIIII. ORMAN, Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Ad Cluh, treasurer: Alpha Delta Sigma, president: Tech Vets: Saddle Tramps. LEO B. ORRELL, Forestburg Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Agricultural Education Club. PAUL ORTOSKY, IR., Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing: Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor: Circle K. KENNETH WAYNE Os13oRNE, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment: Varsity Track NANCY GAII. OWENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: Association ol Women Students: Sigma Kappa, rush captain: Capa y Espada: German Club. IOHN OWEN, Texas City Bachelor of Science in Architecture. TOMMY OVERMAN, Abilene Bachelor' ol Science in Geology: Geology Club. - TECH SENIORS BILLY BOB PARK, Henderson Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor nf Science in Chemical Engi- neering Alpha Tau Omega, vice president: Phi Eta Sigma. SAMUEL IACKSON PARK, Odessa Bachelor ol' Science in Chemical Engineering: Sneed Ilall, wing advisor: American Institute of Chemical Engineering, secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon, president: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma. DOUGLAS CILEN PARKER, Talco Bachelor of Science in Math. RICHARD IAMES PARKMAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. MARY ANN PARKS, Melvin Bachelor of Music in Education: Mu Phi Epsilon: Tech Choir: Casa Linda. PIAHLLIP DALE PATRICK, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American In stilutc of Chemical Engineering: Engineering Society .. w -.71 1.1 1 7 MARY PLUNKETT, Roscoe Bachelor of Scicnce in Foods and Nutrition: llomc Eco- nomics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron. KAY POAGE, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in' Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta. ROY POAGE, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Geology: Geology Club: Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. EUGENE E. POIROT, Scotland Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Newman Club. GAYLAND POOL, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in History: Phi Alpha Theta, vice presi- dent: Board of Student Organizations, chairman: Westmin- ster Fellowship, president: Tech Union Program Council: Sigma Tau Delta. ' REx A. POPE, Amarillo Bachelor of Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha: Madrigals: Tech Choir: Varsity Show: Men's Glce Club: Opera Work- shop. IANIS LAINE PORTER, Terrell Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Delta Gamma, treasurer, A.W.S. representative: Ski Club: Rodeo Association: Weeks I-lall, legislature. IAY MARIE PORTER, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Rodeo Club: Future Teachers of America: Applied Arts Club: Western Dance Committee. VVILLIAM EDWARD POTTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management: Horticulture Club. GLENN St-IERIULL POUNDS, Lcuelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Baptist Student Union. DOROTHY POWELL, Spur Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Tau Delta: Disciples Student Fellowship: Spanish Club: Legislator. STANLEY POWERS, Desdemona Bachelor of Science in Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha: Tech Cheerleader '56-'58: Saddle Tramps: Wing Advisor. WILLIS KENNETH POWERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Kappa Kappa Psi. GEORGE R. POWLEDGE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Scabbnrd and Blade: American Society ol' Civil Engineers. VON Ross PRAHL, Kilgore Bachelor of Music Education: Tech Choir: Madrigals. PHOTOLOOK LARRY PIUGH PINSON, Canadian Bachelor oi Science in Electrical Engineering: Student Coun- cil: Tatt Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: lita Kappa Nu, vice presi- dent: Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary, treasurer: Gor- don Ilall, president. NEAL PIPKIN, Matador ' Bachelor oi Science in Mechanical Engineering: WhO's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Tech Salntes: Sigma Alpha lipsilon, president, vice president: Air Force ROTC Cadet Colonel: Supreme Court. MARY ANN PIPPIN, Wichita Falls Bachelor oi Science in Education: Delta Delta Delta, corre- sponding sccretnry: Sigma Nu White Rose Princess: Sub Committee. BILL I. Pt'1'rMAN, II, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administmtion: Phi Kappa Psi: Board of Student Organizations. vice president: Dolphins, president: Double '.l' Association: Ski Club. BILL MAURICE PLUMLEE, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Circle K, hoard ol' directors ,57-'58, vice president '5S9Sil. JOHNNY .RAY P1.UMK1a't'r, Sundown Bachelor oi Business Administration. CARI. PRESTON, Big Spring Bachelor ol Architecture: American Institute of Architects: Phi Kappa Phi. IOIYIN PRESTRIDGE, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute oi Chemical Iiugineers. KAY PREsTRIDc:E, Alpine Bachelor ol' Arts in linglish: Sigma Tau Delta, secretary, president: Future Teach- ers ol' America: VV:-sley Ifountlatinn. RIOIIARD WALTER PRICE, Amarillo Bachelor ol Science in Math: Delta Tau Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: lita Kappa Nu: Phi Iita Sigma. JAMES P. PRICIIARD, Pampa Bachelor nl Science in Math: Alpha Phi Omega: Disciple Student lfellrnvsltip: Student Religious Council. TOMMY GLYNN PRIDDY, Ferris Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Delta Tau Delta: American Society ol Mechanical Iingineers. ALFRED CARL PRINZ, San Antonio Bachelor ol' Science in Agricultural Education: Iattheran Student Association, president '57-'5S: Aggie Cluh: Future Farmers ol America, reporter 'SS-'SSL ANEASE PRITCIIETT, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa: l.A VENTANA Beauty. JIMMY PUTMAN, Vernon Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering: American Society el Civil Ilngineers: Tech Iingincering Society. BROWNNELI. QUEEN, Midland Bachelor ol' Science in Physical Education: Baptist Student Union: Modern Dance Cluh: Association ol Women Students, representative: Major-Minor Cluh. EDWARD PONDIZR, Fort Worth Bachelor ol Business Administration. RUTH ANNETIE RADACK, Houston Bachelor ol Science in Mathematics: Baptist Student Union: American Chemical Society. BILLIE PATRICIA RAINER, Lubbock ' Bachelor ol Arts in Math: Student Council, secretary: Who's NVho: Book Re- viewers, vice president: Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman and Panhellcnic. ROBERT C. RAINEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Texas Tech Accounting So- ciety. HOMER M. RAINS, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Engineering Society: American In- stitute ol Electrical Engineers. ROBERT S. RALSTON, Dallas Bachelor ol Architecture: American Institute ol' Architects. DON E. RAUOII, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute Ot' Electrical Engineers. IAMES F. RAY, Amarillo Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing. EVELYN RAY, Friona Bachelor of Science in Ilome Economics Education: Ilome Economics Cluh: , Baptist Student Union, vice president. THOMAS D. REAGOR, Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration in Economics: Phi Delta Theta, historian, treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho: Texas Tech Inter- collegiate Debate Team. BORDEN D. REEDER, Gail Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture: Aggie Club: Meats Iutlging Team. DAVID I.. REESE, Phillips Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering: Engineering Society: American Institute of Chemi- cal lingincers. IAMES G. RENFRO, Littlehelrl Bachelor of Science in lilectrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Seab- hard and Blade: American Institute ol Radio Engineers: Radio Club, secretary '55: Engineering Society. BILL REYNOLDS, Cameron Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Baptist Student Union: American Chemical Society. lYOI1Sl1r0r. GLENN REYNOLDS, Pecos Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi, printer: Texas Tech Ae- counting Society, vice president: Board ol Student Organizations, treasurer: Gordon Ilall Dorm Association, secretary, treasurer: Tech Band. PRENTISS L. RI-IYNE, Bowie ' Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society ol' Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society. LOOKING AT TEXAS . . . when De-Gaulle CLAUDE E. ROGERS, Mineola Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Stutlent Council, Program Council: Phi Kappa Psi: Wing Advisor: Circle HK . DON P. ROGERS, Seminole, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Education: Ntttiottal Education Association. HAROLD L. ROGERS, Post Bacltelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Ameri- can Chemical Society, vice president: Cermnn Cluh: Iingineering Society. RONALD ROGERS, Littlefield Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance. THOMAS ROGERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Band: American Institute ol' Electrical Engineers, Student branch: Church ol Christ Bihle Chair. ARNOLD ROLLINS, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor ol Architecture: American Institute ol Architects: Disciples Student Fellowship. TECH SEN IORS reiuvenafed France CHARLES RIBBLE, Fort Worth Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering. WIiSI.IiY RICE, Amarillo Bachelor ol Science in Math. RICHARD RICHARDS, Post Bachelor of Arts in llistory. TIIAD RISINGISR, Brownfield Bachelor ol Science in Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma. CURTIS C. RISTER, Tye Bachclor ol Science in lilectrical lingincering. MARGARE1' RITTHR, Amarillo Bachelor ol' Business Atltninistration in Secretarial Atltninistratiott: llome lico- Itotnics Cluh: Delta Delta Delta. correspontlent. ALBERT T. RICHARDSON, I-Iouslon Bachelor ol Science in lflectrical lingineering: American Society of Civil Engi- IICCTS , ll'l'llSll YC I'. AI,I.EN E. RICHARDSON, Sudan Bachelor ol Science in Civil lingineering: American Society of Civil Engineers, treasurer. IOIIN I.. RIDDLE, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Scicnce in Mechanical linginecring: Phi Delta Theta: Double T Association: Varsity Foothall: Arnold Air Society. SUE RIDINGS, Lublzoelc Batchelor of Science in liducation: llome Economics Cluh. DALIE A. RIGGS, Odessa Bacltelor ol Science in lilcetrical llngineering: Sigma Alpha lipsilon. THOMAS A. RIGSEY, Snyder Bachelor ol Arts in Advertisittg Art and Design: Rodeo Association. RICHARD RIOIIAS, Ropesuille Bachelor ol Arts in Chemistry: Alpha Phi Omega, secretary: Newman Chtb, president: Pre-Med Club. CLAYTON S. ROBHRSON, Stepherwille Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha: Geology Club: ROTC Association: ROTC Band Cottttnattder: Varsity Slton' 'SS. DWIGHT G. ROBERTSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical linginecring. T. EDWIN ROBERTSON, Breckenrirlgc Bachelor ol Scicttcc in Agricultttre: Block and Bridle Cluh: Aggie Cluh: Rodeo Association: lttnior Livestock Iudging Team: Sigma Alpha lipsilon. KATHLEEN ROEINETT, Perryton Bachelor ol Science in lilcmeutary Education: Sigma Kappa. LEI.AND D. ROBINSON, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural liducation: Aggie Cluh: Rodeo Association: Future Farmers ol America. MARGOT RODRIGUEZ, Edinburg Bttchelor ol Music in Music liclttcntion: Cosmopolitan Cluh: Newman Cluh: Modern Dance Cluh: Association of Music Students. FRED ROESSLER, Fresno, Calif. Bachelor ol Science in Industrial liuginecring. TECH SEN IORS BILLY H RORK, Spring Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers. DALE I. RosELIUs, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in llorticulture: Phi Gamma Delta: Double T Association. JAMES W. Ross, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Ilorlieultureg Horticulture Club presi dent: Aggie Club: Rodeo Club. GLENN R ROSSON, Athens Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Texas Tech Accounting Society. ARCI-IIE E. Row, Midland Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects. MINNETTE M. ROWAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. , IAMES S RUDY, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry: Dairy Industry Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Men's Supervisory Stall. RAY RUTLEDGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American ln- stitute ol Mechanical Engineers. EMDRU G. SADLER, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In stitute of Industrial Engineers: Engineering Show: Engineer ' ing Society. CHARLES SANDERS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Math: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Inter- Dorm Senate, vice president: Golf Team. DARRYL P. SANDERS, Portales, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Math: Phi Kappa Psi, corresponding secreta fy. THOMAS E. SANDERS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Math: Delta Tau Delta: Phi pha: Alpha Phi Omega: Tech Choir. ROBERT H SANDLIN, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture: Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM FRANK SANDY, Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting: Kappa Kappa Psi, corresponding secretary, business manager, treas- urer: Delta Sigma Pi, song leader, controller: Westminster Fellowship, treasurer: All-College Recognition Service '57. PATRICIA SAUNDERS, Waco Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Applied A Delta Gamma, rituals. MORIIIS RAY SCALES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society ol Civil Engineers: Delta Tau Delta, vice president. RICHARD SCALES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Phi Delta Theta, choirster: Wesley Foundation: Tech Choirg Varsity Show. - TERRY SCARBOROUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Horticulture and Park Manigunent llorticulture Club: Aggie Club: Sigma Chi. rts Club I. P. SENTER, Grandview Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Rodeo Club: Aggie Club, treasurer. MARY C. SETZLER, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Education: Association of Women Students. GLENN B. SHAI-IAN, McCamey Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. I IOIIN ScIILI1'rI.ER, Graham Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education: Texas Tech Rodeo Msoeiation, president '58-'59, vice president '58: Board of Student Organizations: Rodeo Publicity Director '58: Block and Bridle: Aggie Club. DONAL R. SCHMIDT, Olney Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Varsity Football: Double T Association. DONALD E. SCI'IMl'I'l', Hereford Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Tnu Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. HAROI.D I. SCI-INEIDER, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. . SAM ScHoENHAI.s, Follett Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineering. GEORGE W. SCIIONER, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Baptist Student Union. MAX P. SCHREINER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. GAYNELLE W. SCHULER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Council: Board of Student Organizations, secretary: Delta Delta Delta: Weeks Hall, president. WALTER L. SCHULER, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: Phi Gamma Delta. CALVIN SCHUMANN, Albert Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. TED R. SCHWARZ, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Intramural Softball. JOSEPH M. SCHWIND, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Newman Club. LEONARD F. SCIIWIND, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Newman Club. SIDNEY SCOGGINS, Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. KELLY M. SEARS, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Saddle Tramps: Sneed Hall, vice president: Aggie Club: Men's Inter-Dorm Council. DANIEL R. SEAL, I-Iico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ROLLYN H. SEAWELL, III, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Kappa Psi. GERALD R. SEEMANN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Engineering Society. president: Double T Association, secretary: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Council. -.- .-.-..-E .- . .v , YVONNE SKINNER, Lubbock Bachelor ol Music, Alpha Chi Omega, song director, Mu Phi Epsilon, recording secretary, LA VENTANA Beauty, Tech Choir and Madrigals, Miss Luhhock. ROBERT E. SLAUGIITER, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture, Americinn Institute of Architects. BETTY SMITH, Slaton Bachelor of Science in IIome Economics Education, Home Economies Club, president, Phi Upsilon Omicron, chaplain, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Junior Council. BILLY SMITII, Eastland Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Engineering Society, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CAaOL S. SMITH, Tahoka Bachelor ol Business Administration in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar. DIANA SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Phi, president, Freshman Council, Panhellenic, president, Sociology Club, vice president, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart. 44 '59 TEXAS TECH MARY A. SHARP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology! Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Cluh, president. ROBERT L. SHARP, Amarillo Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing. THIZLMA SHARP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Kappa Phi. BENNIE SI-IAW, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education, Baptist Student Union, Student National Education Association. LOUIE K. SHAW, Waiter Valley Bachelor ul Science in Math, Phi Eta Sigma. R. P. SHEETS, Breckenridge Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum GeoloEY9 Geology Club, Soci- ety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. HARVEY I. SHIRK, IR., Brownsville Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Society, American Chemical Society. SUE D. SHIRLEY, Henderson Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Alpha Iota, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Le Cercle Francais. DAVID D. SHOEMAKER, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Math, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, sergeant-at-arms, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CHARLES SI-IOOK, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. CHAItI.Es R. SHUTTLESWORTH, Lone Star Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ' ment, Delta Sigma Pi. TOM SIDDENS, Seymour BOE L. SIKES, Abilene Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. KENT R. SIMMS, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Canterbury Club, president. LEON D. SIMPSON, Conway Bachelor of Arts in History, Baptist Student Union. -:HIV .'.lnlV'.f'1iQLlIl,1, l..l..' I PHOTOLOOK LILBURN SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: LA VENTANA, photographer. JOSEPH SMITH, Fort Wortlt Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Saddle Tramps: American Society of Civil Engineers: Engineering Society. KARIN ANN SMITH, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Mortar Board: Student Religious Council: American Chemical Society: Board of Student Organizations: Canterbury Club. RONALD SMITH, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Iunior Meats judging Team: Senior Meats Iudging Team. SHIRLEY P. SMITH, Waco Bachelor of Science in Education: Student National Educa- tion Association: Dorm Legislator: Baptist Student Union. STERLING SMITH, Clifton Bachelor ol Arts in Economics: Agricultural Econ TERRY SMITH, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American In- stitute Ol Chemical Engineers. WILLIE SMITH, Borger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American ln- stitute ol' Chemical Engineers. BILL R. SMOOT, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. GEORGE SMOOT, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in English: Phi Theta Kappa: Baptist Stu- dent Union. IERRELL W. SNODGRASS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: Phi Delta Theta: Student National Education Association. ROBERT C. SOLOMON, Odessa Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering. ROY D. SOOTER, Sballowater Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Aggie Club: I-Iorticulture Club. THOMAS W. SORRELLS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Kappa Sigma: Arnold Air Society, president: American Institute of lndus- trial Engineers. WILLIAM SPARKS, Lubbock omics Club. Bachelor of Science in Math: Phi Gamma Delta: Kappa Mu Epsilon. I i IUDY SPEER, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment: Phi Gamma Nu: Alpha Chi Omega. RAYMOND L. SPEER, Flomot Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega: American Society ol' Civil Engineers. DON L. SPENCER, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Council: Saddle Tramps: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CARL SPRINGEII, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Engineering Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineering, pub- licity director. BOBBY SPRINc:IfIEI.D, Gainesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- l'l lClII. BOBBY STAFFORD, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Double T Asso- ciation, treasurer: Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Football. 45 DWAIN G. STEELE, Lubbock Bachelor ol' Science in Industrial Engineering. JAMES E. STEELMAN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Alpha Phi Omega: Baptist Student Union. DAVID STEINMAN, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry: Student Council, vice president: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Union: Sophomore president. BOWEN STEPHENS, Post Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. CHARLES D. STEPHENS, IR., Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society. STEPHANY STEPHENS, Lamcsa Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: International Relations Club: Sigma Alpha Pi, vice president: Cupa Y Espada, vice president: IIA VENTANA. STEVE STEVENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club. KEN STEWARD, Harlingen Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Kappa Sigma, vice president: Baptist Student Union. BONNIE STEWART, Leuelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. FRANKLIN STEWART, Cameron Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. PATSY RUTH STICE, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN STIGER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology. CAROL STONE ELLIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Iournalism: Torcador: Theta Sigma Phi: Press Club, secre- tary-treasurer. ROBERT H. STONE, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society. RUSSELL I.. STRANDTMANN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Symphony Orchestra: Ski Club: Licderlcranz Theatre. IIMMIE STRANGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: Texas State Teachers Association. BILLY STRINGER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Aggie Club: Agronomy Club. HOWARD E. STULLER, Nowata, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Engineering Society. MYRL SUDDUTII, Eldorado Bachelor of Science irt Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES D. SUDDUTH, Anton Bachelor of Science in llorticulture: Horticulture Club, president. - 46 LOOKING AT TEXAS TI-IERON C. STALEY, Vernon Bachelor of Architecture' American Intsitute ol Architects ROLENE STAPP, Graham Bachelor of Science in Ilome Economics Education: Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . cluring anoiher TOMMY STARNES, Odessa Bachelor of Arts: Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Rifle Club: Infantry: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. IAMES STAVLO, Sunray Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute Oi Chemical Engineers. ROBERT A. ST. CLAIR, Midland Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RICHARD STEEDE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science and Bachelor ol' Arts in Mechanical Engineering: Wesley Foundation: Air Force ROTC. TECH SENIORS Berlin crisis MARY ANN SUGOS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Clothing: Ski Club: Student Union Committee: Ilomc Economics Club. STUART I. SUTTON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Association ol' United States Army. HOI.LIS E. SWAFFORD, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta: Sophomore vice president: Iunior president: Student Council: Alpha Phi Omega. DAVID I.. TALLEY, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers. RUSSELL D. TALLEY, White Deer Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. JAMES P. TAPP, Boise City, Olcla. up Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Phi Gamma Delta. DALTON TARWATER, Fort Worth Bachelor ol' Science in Math. NANCY P. TARWATER, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student National Education Asso- eiation: Alpha Chi Omega: SUB Committee: Student Religious Council. ALBERT I. TATKENHORST, Sunray Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Society: Gordon Association. LYNN TATUM, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English. BURLIE W. TAYLOR, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Texas Tech Accounting So- cicty. JOHN A. TAYLOR, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor ot' Science in Chemistry: Pre-Med Club, president: Cosmopolitan Club: Baptist Student Union. THOMAS F. TAYLOR, Odessa Bachelor ol' Business Administration in Personnel Management: Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Football. TOMMY D. TAYLOR, Gilmer Bachelor ol Arts in Geology. REX S. TEMPLETON, Tyler Bachelor ol Business Administration in Retailing. CHARLES R. TERRELL, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Mr. Sneecl Hall: Snced llall. president, vice president: lVlen's Inter-Dorm Council, treasurer: Board ol Student Organizations: Saddle Tramps: Baptist Student Union. TI-IEO D. TERRY, Lampasas Bachelor oi Science in Education: Men'S Physical Education Club: Army ROTC Association: Association of the United States Army: Board of Student Organiza- tions. ANNESE THOMAS, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition: Phi Upsilon Omieron: Dunlap Scholarship: Ilomc Economics Club. WALTER M. TI-IOMAS, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers: Sigma Chi. WILLIAM D. 'TI-IOMAS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, president. CAROL THOMPSON, Ballinger Bachelor ol' Arts in Iournalism: Sigma KIIPPUZ Theta Sigma Phi, president: Alpha Lambda Delta: Legislator in Weeks: '59 LA VENTANA, Mademoiselle editor. GERALD D. THOMPSON, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. JERRY L. THOMPSON, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon, president: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Disciples Student Fellow- ship. MARTHA SUE THOMPSON, Waco Bachelor ol' Science in Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, corresponding see- retary: Student National Education Association. RAY THOMPSON, Pecos Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Bible Chair. RONALD P. THOMPSON, Irving Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Baptist Student Union: Freshman Council. 47 WILBUR THOMPSON, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Education. NELS THOMSEN, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects. RICHARD THORNTON, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Park Management: Horticulture Club. RICHARD E. TIERCE, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers. GEURT L. TILMA, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: Pre-Med Club. DONALD R. TIMIAN, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Pi Epsilon Tau, vice president: American Institute of Mechanical Engi- neers. DONALD W. TIREY, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers: Church of Christ Bible Chair. GARY D. TOLLETT, Amherst Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Aggie Club: Texas Tech Veterans Club: Future Farmers of America Club. ROBERT M. TOUCHSTONE, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. FRANK TRENTHAM, Electra Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Texas Tech Veterans Club: Tech Accounting Society. RICHARD TRIGGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Sigma Nu. ROBERT D. TROY, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects, secretary. IERRY TSCHAUNER, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Horticulture: Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president: Texas Tech Horticulture Club, president: Bledsoe Hall Association: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: ROTC Association. , DEAN TUCKER, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers: Texas Tech Veterans Club: Engineering Society. ROY L. TUNNELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: Delta Tau Delta. LUMIE TURK, I-Iallettsville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: Rodeo Club. DORMAN TURNER, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Traflic Management: Kappa Sigma: Texas Tech Veterans Club. WALTER CHAMP TURNER, Belen, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers: Pi Kappa Alpha, vice presi- dent: Student Council, Engineering representative: Circle K Club. BEN L. TURPEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society: Engineering Society. ROBERT E. TYNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES CLYDE VALLIANT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering: Aggie Club: Agricultural Engineering Club, vice president: Sigma Nu, marshal, sentinel. MILTON VAUGI-IN, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Student Council: Tech Salutes: Alpha Pi Mu, vice president: Double T Association. MARGARET C. VERNER, Farwell Bachelor of Arts in English: French Club. RUTH E. VIGNESS, La Feruz Bachelor of Arts in English: Iunior Council: Mu Phi Epsilon: Sigma Tau Delta: Westminster Fellowship. '59 TEXAS TECH GEORGE T. WALDROP Bachelor of Science in Secondary Edueationg Phi Kappa Psi. IAMES P. WALKER, Lone Star Bachelor of Arts in Geology. IAMES WALL, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture in Design. GLENN WALSER, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. IAMES M. WALTON, Hillsboro Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Saddle Trampsg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Alpha Phi Omcgag Sigma Chi. JOYCE A. WARD, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial tration. KENNETH E. WARDELL, Riverside, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Phi Kappa Psi. WALTER D. WARREN, Meadow Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enginceringg Tau Beta Pi, president and vice president: Eta Kappa Nu, College Awards Boardg Engineering Societyg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. STRICK WATK1NS, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Park Managementg llortieultural Club Aggie Clubg Dairy Industry Club. I MARTHA L. WATSON, Lamcsa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Edueationg Alpha Chi Omcgag LA VENTANA, assistant editor '58g Biology Club, vice president '55. PATSY ANN WATSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edueationg Student Na- tional Educution Associationg Baptist Student Union. RALPH L. WAY, Texon Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Alphag American Institute of Mining Engineers. BILLY G. WEATHERBY, Miles Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eclucationg Iunior and Senior Livestock Iudging Tcamsg Block and Bridle, marshalg Aggie Clubg Rodeo Club. ELWYN E. WEATHERS, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Rodeo Clubg Aggie Clubg Sigma Chi. DAVID S. WEAVER, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing Alpha Delta Sigmag Board of Student Organizations, Tech Vets PHOTOLOOK TECH SEN IORS - HELEN I WEAVER, Olney Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition: Home Econom- ICS Club scrapbook chairman: Tech Union, program council MINNIE G. WEAVER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. DoN WELLS, Hawkins Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Engineering Society: American Institute of Industrial Engineers JAMES WERNER, Waco Bachelor of Science in Geology: Geology Club. MITCHELL WEST, Miles Bachelor ol' Science in Agricultural Education: Block and Bridle: Aggie Club: Future Farmers of America: Dairy judg- ing Tcam: Wesley Foundation. I. PAT WESFERFIELD, Gruuer Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Rodeo SON JA W WESTERFIELD, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy! Kappa Kappa Gamma: Speech Pathology Club, secretary. BOB L. WI-IEELER, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American ln- stitute of Chemical Engineering: Engineering Society: Phi Kappa Psi, secretary. 'SAMMY E. WHIGHAM, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American In stitute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT D WHITAKER, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Pi Epsilon Tau American Institute of Mining Engineers. BRUCE DOYELL WHITE, Ruidoso, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Physics. FRANK B. WHITE, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega: American Chemical Society: American Institute f Chemical Engineers. LESTER K WHITE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. MARTHA A. WHITE, Vincent Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Home Economics Club: Board ,of Student Organizations, repre- sentative: National Education Association. LAWRENCE B. WHITELEY, Kelton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club Rodeo Club. LEE ROY WHITLEY, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Army ROTC: Delta Tau Delta. JERRY G. WHI1TEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society. A. VERNON WHITLEY, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Rodeo Club Aggie Club. .m CZ? MARY IANE WINDER, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Education, Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, Pi Omega Pi, LA VENTANA Stall '58. OLLIB N. WINEGAR, Phillips I Bachelor of Arts in Geology: German Club, Geology Club. LESLIE WINK, Robert Lee Bachelor ci Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club. WALTER F. WILBUR, IR., Arlington Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Engineering Society, American Society of Me- chanical Iingincers. HAROLD D. WILKERSON, Westbrook Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Account- ing Society. ROBERT G. WILLBORN, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. DONALD D. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor. nl Business Administration in Accounting. DOYIIE C. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. JERRY R. WILLIAMS, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. KAREN L. WIL1.IAMS, Littlefield Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, president, Weeks Hall, president, Alpha Lambda Delta, president, Mor- tiar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic representative and schol- arship chairman. KAYE WILLIAMS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha Gardenia Girl. PERRY L. WILLIAMS, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Rodeo Club. SAM WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Account- ing Society. CONNIE E. WILLIAMSON, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. FRANK WILLIAMSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. CARROL D. WILLIS, Tucumcari, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Sam Houston Rifles, Baptist Student Union. ROBERT WILLIS, Comanche Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. CLYDE A. WILSON, Carlsbad, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ROBERT E. WILSON, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- YTIEHL ROBERT W. WILSON, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in History, Track Team, Football Mana- ger, Double T Association. JOAN WIMBERLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Future Teachers oi' America. ROBERT S. WRIGHT, IR., Amarillo Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering. VIRGINIA L. WYATT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Education. CAROLYN L. WYNN, Yuma, Ariz. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, LA VIZNTANA Stallg Alpha Chi Omega, trcasurerg Student Union Com- mittee. IAMES D. YEARY, Levclland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Account- ing Socictyg Baptist Student Center. WILLIAM G. YEARY, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phig Accounting Society. IAMES P. YOCHAM, Rankin Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American In- stitute of Mining Engineers. 52 '59 TEXAS TECH DON H. WINNETT, Hart Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertisingg Sigma Chi. WALTER L. WINTERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Bandg American Institute of Architects. BILLY R. WISEMAN, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Alpha Zeta, scriheg Aggie Club, corresponding secretaryg Future Farmers of America, Tech lrregulars. WADE WOLFE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administrationg Varsity Basketballg Double T Association. BILL WOMACK, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Education: Torcarlor, associate sports editor '56, K I'I'C manager '56. CAROLYN S. Woon, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. CLYDE A. WOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Louis G. WOOD, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertisingg Delta T-au Delta, president: Inter-fraternity Council: Board of Stu- dent Organizations. ROYCE L. Woouzv, Galveston Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- mentg Delta Sigma Pig Circle K. THOMAS B. WORD, Chillicothe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Account- ing Society. WILLIAM H. WORKMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Architectureg American Institute of Architectsg Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID O. WossUM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathg Phi Eta Sigmag Epsilon, treasurer. EVELYN W0ssUM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Wesley Foundationg Wesley Playersg Sociology Clubg Home Economics Club. GAYLE H. WRIGHT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Delta Gamma, social chairman: Student National Education Associationg Tech Band Sweetheart '54, Tech Choirg Book Reviewers. GORDON W. WRIGHT, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Kappa Nu PHCTOLOCJK OWEN D. YOUNG, Baird Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Aggie Club: Future Partners of America: Tech Irregulars: Rodeo Associa- tion. PATRICIA G. YOUNG, San Angelo Bachelor nf Arts in Speech Therapy: Delta Gamma: Speech Pathology Club, treasurer '57-'58, president 'SS-'59. GRADY CLARK, Corpus Christi Bachelor ol Business Administration: Saddle Tramps: Delta Tau Delta. IOHN A. DEVINE, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Phi Mu Alpha, pledge trainer: American Chemical Society: Tech Choir: Men's Glce Club. BE1'rY I. BALLARD, Brownwood Master ol Science in Chemistry. GLENDA A. CALVERT, Texarkana Master ol Science in Math. CLYDE C. CASTLEEERRY, Lampasas Master ol Science in Agricultural Education. MARY L. DAwsoN, Grandview Master ol Arts in Elementary Education. DON A. DUNEKEL, Pampa Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering. ERWIN E. GLOVER, Lubbock Master of Scienec in Industrial Engineering, GORDON A. GOLDER, Kansas City, Mo. Master ol Arts in Economies. BENNIE GUNN, Dallas Master of Science in Chemical Engineering: American In- stitute nf Chemical Engineers. LEE T. HANNAH, Plainview Master of Science in Chemical Engineering: Phi Kappa Psi: Scabbard 'and Blade: Kappa Alpha Mu: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DAVID C. HODGE, Lubbock Master of Arts in Psychology: Psychology Club. THOMAS A. HOLEMAN, Lubbock Master of Science in Foods and Nutritinn: Phi Kappa Psi. CLIFFORD C. I'lOPPING, Littlefield Master ol' Arts in Psychology. WAYNE JAMES, Nezv Deal Master uf Arts in lidueatiun: Student Council: Board of Stu- dent Organizatinnsg Men's Inter-Dorm Council: Tech Salutes: '1'nrt-arlnr. editor: Sneecl llall, president: Saddle Tramps. .l.ESl.IE KELLEY, Lubbock Master of Arts in linglish. Iota C. KIEFFER, Salem Island, N. Y. Doctor of Pltilosoplty in Chemistry: Alpha Sigma Phi. W. CIIRIS KOUNTZ, Toyahvale Master nf Science in Agricultural lftlucatinn. RAY N. l.EwIs, Lakeview Minster nl Science in Nuclear Engineering: -Phi Kappa Ihi Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Phi. E 53 1959 TECH SENIORS MARLIN R. MILLER, Plainview Bachelor ol' Arts in Iournalism. R. V. MILLER, Austin Master of Business Administration in Marketingg Alpha Sigma Pig Alpha Delta Sigma: Student Councilg Board ot' Student Organizations. IAMES W. PATTILLO, Corpus Christi Muster of Business Administration in Accounting. JOHN D. PooL, Dumas Muster ol Science in Agricultural Economies: Alpha Omegag Agricultural Economics Clubg Phi Gamma Delta. FREDRICII M. SMOLA, Mitlersill, Austria Master of Science in Physics. EvI2In2'I'r P. STEWART, Tulia Master of Science in Chemistry. MARLYN R. WIswAI.L, Jerome, Idaho Muster ol Science in Business Education. ROBERT M. WINN, Sweetwater Master ol Science in Geology. KAYE WILLIAMS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Kappa Alpha Gardenia Girl. DANIEL B. CANDLER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: American stitutc of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT T. CANNON, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering. BOBBY G. CANON, Monahans V Bachelor of Art in Advertising Art and Ion A. CANTLON, Mount Vernon Bachelor of Science in Ge0l0gy: Geology Clubg Tech Vets. i Phi ln- THE FRONT COVER portrays +he bewildermenl' on 'rhe face of a grad- ua+ing senior as he is about to go our into fhe wild, haggard and hurried world. 54 COLLEGE GRADUATION-This is a day long looked forward +0 by s+uden+s, parenis, and perhaps some professors. To freshmen if seems a day loo far in 'rhe fuiure +o ihink about To seniors il' is a day ending four, five or more years of hard work. .. ,x M., , . ww. f 4,3 'SN , . . ,,,,,.,,..,A.. 4, 4 1 I ' 'f .1 - ,K-' W 'ls 4 w., h Q . 5 J -5 1 , . , ,ff A CC wg yy ,.w.m-,. J' -Y: F .- my - X' ,w l ' f 1-SS . A . F L ' x f,gF '?HfV 'w . V 1 .ia rf X' A ' V LH, 'N f ,,.' X ' ! 'q'w ' 'A I i -' 3 .f Cbviuki IJFBAV .. 33:1 ' ,, , at-nag, bw: . ,w',,... If gi, ,, , ' .5 , ,W M 3'-gi N x. , 1 'e, .f X 1 Q Qfiigfl A ,JL ff-u-555, 'i Aa . wg Zi ' 'Lf .y gh r,,J,QsQN 'L I' ZR L. ,Ax ' mf. w , , 'J urs 1 'ffl Q 1 -J' 5 fm , 1 YQ nf psf-r,':',-.q. . ' lin!!-vo-0' fa,--v ' acute-: g ' - .1-- ' LQOK AT THE 2:3-2,5- id :mm ' Z0 0 92' 'o Nr 'd o' XCNQQ' l fic? 4 ' . X , xl' MY Vvhlx, I, ' .V f Yr - eff aa f I , 9 yo AHA I F-im: IYXXO' .nu f'W f N f-N f- 1 f'-H f-4 'f 1 2 fp 3 I xxxxxxxxxxttiwllll :I I if : A l N' fw ' . 0 l I ,gee .fa :ff Tf alf ef- -fx o .al ,, ary if il . W at-'ff ...- Gtzgfzllllg In l I I ll 8 LOOK MARTrNez Q I'm a Pink Raider! 1..966?JMM F 2.9-Babu I The spinal column is a collection of bones running 3.-all C411-1372 up and down that keeps you from being legs clean up to your neck. , 5 g If, 'W-if pg Ioe-Where've you been? 'iw C c . vu. X Blow-In a phone booth talking to my girl, but some- RPG one wanted to use the phone, so wc had to get outl , o .t,. fe-.- Little boy. Mumm , Mumm . Can I o out and 4. r Y y s 4g..A,,,: Z 'J h h . 9 Eaz watc t e eclipse. If if-.- ' ' H . FINAL Mother: All right. But don't stand too close. V Dean sitting in real estate office talking to secretary ' over the telephone: Hello! University housing? Say, p Emmy, I got another place to add to that approved list! MARTINELLI LOOK Sitting in class on Saturday morning recently were three night owls in tux and tails. The professor, a rather narrow-minded individual, viewed the group scornfully and commented: I would rather commit adultery than attend class in evening clothesf, From the back of the room a muilled voice replied: Who wouldn't. Are any of the boys who live in Sneed Hall across the street good-looking? I don't know: I've never seen an of their faces Y H without binoculars in front of themf' A 56 LOOK MARTINDALE Qin. Sarge, there's something I've been ng to do for four years ...... M Ld 4, S Q, Q , f ..., ,. 1 1 .,.. , Q R 35 - -pb' W 1 'X-X, K Q Q 4 x ' TgE wx . -'sig . gg--szg:'V's2ir Q Q .My - . 1 W2 Ng?-.if it .rr , - .. ,Q ,x-Q. , I - , . .Saw fsz' 1 2 . . ' . Wftsfw K P f. ff afSwgigSf:siEBfF:2fkaR:?2i4. H . .N ..: , ,f M ., Q sg, :sw-.w:::5,g: K, Q , -Qgfttmur 1 sxrgwgagfrtr. Q- ,,- .--es-'-1-was -.1 3?s'?q.3f:gu1-3-Nw'-A--Sf:MQ'1-3592 A m t' - Egg-rgsrri 'E zfi- 'sd' .Jfff ' '- -'f.?4,,'w4 : , A. : 2: wI.,: -'V 1. .si . srQgj5w .i.s Eg ' s '.absg?2.?s-pest .,... YY4.sizsttsskreiy.twigs--svsrreisszi sz - . ...nsxh 2 4 5 . 1 Z , 5 E : Q5 i 1 E 'X i .' N -E - A X h fiffn s nl Q P1uneeruNatural Gas Qfumpany TROPHIES Z MEDALS WELS mom-W AWARDS 1203 COLLEGE SHOP EXCEL FDUNTIEIQ STUDE 7 Qi A? -:- Q 1 I' 1- 'X '- 1107 -13m smear li 5, 9 5: 5' J -' ' LUBBUCK,TEXA5 x g I -i5Q'..,- X 5 Qt ,-K1 Complete Western Haberdashery E331 - Western-Wear of Distinction 1 .L :' Hats. Shirts. Boots. Suits ,-.4' 1 for everyone 6 EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 1107 13th Lubbock K 1 451271, JDE MUISE OWN-ER ::f:f:2:f:j : L4 '-: .32 :3 j. g:1:,. : :f2 ' 5 4 ggggggfgzgp : Q , . -':.r.2: 1 34:2 wg: +15 4:15 5511: rf ::,.:,:,,.,. . , 152 2a.::4:f'-k st 6 N 'X , ., 2 LT. :Q W X Q. 53, 'Wm Nw. Ku .,. -'-sw.. SM .1, 'X x 'x . 'r NW' . .. -on N-,M ,x I. xqcgx 1. ri 'f ' A nf- 7 ' . 4,4147 7 . ' Xa -,W-. . .., w'i5., -, A 'V ., ,M J.. P I - ,.4'l3w.e- .4 ,Y '. . w' , ' 41- . 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Q Y '- ' ,, x.. t, l ' Y - A-.ew -:A -. '- -fr ' , V' . lf.- M ff u A w , .,.v ' ,al F, A ' ', if ,af ' 1' up-' ,r ag' ' SWF, ..--I F., A T. K3:.y,,,,kr'iI,.'A 5. X, ,. k. ...I .- V 4 , M4 ,. lm ,.- K .,. 3: ,vi , If ., u. ,. N .,- 1. , 1 l n .V fig, I. r A, , rf AJ.. . qw. 1 Q .yt I 4,1 i li Q, f ,jk N 2 . ' 11- if, vb Q ff 'V' .u f I l ' I 4 V H ' . g,W'fA'u,, I qv . 1 .. gg- 44,7 ,.1M,gf. . 0, -,vii w N ,A Ia' ., rf ' jv'i ml' aff'-'.' - Q. ' , :V ' 17- ' 1 - '23 vf .U , ,,1 qi' ,-., M . . .P f + -7 I, . f f Q, i M ti' -,I .. . Q -P A f . . f 1 f . .MPV f f. f . tw' I, .1 Y ,5,-'NL I, fr .-' .M ,V Q, '4 - ' A.. -. QM 547' , Jf: VY., . ,. V- VA' t .dr V. ' ' If .J -.-...M Ar' , .fg..f'f' x ,W N . L, I ' BE SMART y , H 1 X f 'i , - ' 'H W Q- F 4 1 71 7 1 , fi rare: K 1. 'Me' n . 45 lg B Q wi ' Finally goi' fhai- car paid for? Why you fool! If you're nof driving our l959 800 horsepower Super DeLuxe Eleganfe, you're a FAILURE! How can you face your fam- ily, you selfish miser. Run down now, morfgage your soul, and BUY, BUY, BUYI Jusl' fhe fhing for fhose wi'l'h an inferiorify complex! Hop in our 25-fool'-long land yachf and see how big if makes you feel. Don'+ forgef fo race fhe mofor and squeal fhe fires, so il' will wear ouf fasfer, and we can sell you a newer one. Drop in foday and 'I'es+ drive fhese I0 miles per gallon dreams. Please ignore fhe foreign cars across fhe sfreef. Yes, friends, we have in mind you, our neighbors, whom we are devofed fo serving and squeezing fhe lasf dollar ouf of. new onusns ro Li E BY BLMTA 1 E U 09 WmMm Al, sNos AUTOS ron sloss TH A BRAND NEW CAR T ICK OF THE YEAR for the junior class include the class otticers, class fa- vorites and other outstanding class members. Walter Dub', Heflington, junior fi- nance major from Wichita Falls, led his class this year. He was a member of the Student Council and Grand Scribe ot Kappa Sigma social fraternity. His freshman year, Dub was class fa- vorite and a member of Frosh Council. Winning the junior class approval as vice-president was Maynard Snell. Snell is a finance major from Lampasas. Besides his activities as a class oliicer he was a member of the Pre-Law Club and Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity. Kathy White served her class as sec- retary. A home economics education major from Lubbock, Miss White was very active in home economics and school activities. She modeled in the All-Cotton Vogue Fashion Premier. She was Home Economics Club presi- dent and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics so- rority. She also served as Association of Women Students secretary and chaplain of Delta Delta Delta. Mayne McDaniels was Association of Women Students representative for her class. Miss McDaniels, a speech major from Odessa, was active in the Modern Dance Club besides being a legislator lor Doak. She was a member of Gam- ma Phi Beta, scholarship chairman and Panhellenic representative. Gail Petersen and Don McMurray were presented as class favorites at the Coronation Dance during the Spring Festival. Miss Petersen, an English major from Los Gatos, Calif., was Stu- dent Body secretary this year, and cho- sen to Who's Who. She is a member of Panhellenic Council, was in the Home- coming Queen's Court, and was Delta Delta Delta vice president. As a fresh- man she was a cheerleader. Don McMurray was junior boy fa- vorite. A junior civil engineering major from Washington, D. C., he was busi- ness manager and BSO representative for the Student Religious Council. He also served as BSO representative for Phi Rho Epsilon. Contents for a LOOK at Tech Juniors The Campus Scene junior Favorites ...... .. 2 junior Oliicers ..... .. 3 Cartoon Page ..... ..... 2 4 The Junior Round-Up junior Class Section .... .. 4 junior Class Section .... .... l 9 ELLEN VENABLE, Editor CAROLYN MIMMS, Editorial Director IERRY MARTIN, Managing Editor NANCY HULL, Assistant Managing Editor IERRY MARTIN, Art Director IOE SPEARS, Picture Editor NANCY HULL, Special Editorial Adviser LOOK logotype, tormat and registered trademark used with the express permission of Cowles Magazines, Inc., publishers ot LOOK Magazines. , ' ' A JM! J wi 1 1 Q Uqunwh Javnkjfu on 9115972 Hui! pmjww ? n ff JUNIOR OFFICERS for the graduating class of I960 were elected in the fall and are, 'From left, Walter Dub Heffington, president: Kathy White, secretary: Maynard Snell, vice president: Mayne McDaniels, AWS representative. Home On The Range With ,Tex Junior by Nancy Hull This is a story. A story told by a cowboy called Tex Iunior. Now Tex Iunior was different from all other cow- boysg he had a degree in agriculture from Texas Technological College, class of i60. Tex Junior and two other wranglersg lim Knowlton, student councilg and Wesley Masters, president of the Agronomy Club, were sitting around the campfire one night when lim' jumps up and says, Tex Iunior, tell us a story. So'Tex Iunior began. Wal lim goin' to tell yaill about a day when I was at ole Texas Tech. I was asittin' in the Student Union when in walks 'Iudge' Snell, vice-president ol the Iunior Class, and wc got in this terrible arguement about sheepherdinf Wal he gets so mad he stomps right plum in the middle ol Annette Rose, Helen Fields, and Sandra Hendrix, Tech Beauties and knocks 'em Hatter than a Hitter. About that time in walks Bob Hancock, you know he smiled more 'n any boy I ever knew, and he helps all three ol them young ladies up and oil they walk, aleavin' 'Judge' standing there with his teeth in his mouth. I laughed so hard I plum near- ly fell ofI the chair I was asittin' on. Anyway, I was asittin, there aplayin' 'Mooni with some of the boys when in parades a bunch of girls asingin' a song, all dressed in graduatini caps and gowns holdin' on to each other's shoul- der like they was afraid they'd get lost. Mary Ann Lindley, Carolyn Porter, CContinued on p. 205 3 RS S TE H JUNI EX A T Bobbie Lee Abernaihy, Forlh Worih Joe B. Abs'l'on, Vernon Aubrey Dale Adair, Forlh Worlh Hazel Lou Adams, Easilancl Charles Aguilar, Seminole Karen Akard, Dallas Jack Aldridge, Lawn Glenda Alexander, Seagraves Suzanne Alexander, Dallas Cornelius Andrew Allen, Grand Prairie Dwayne L. Allen, Sudan Ann Allison, Liiile River Ben M. Anderson, Lubbock Grace Earlene Anderson, Louisville, Ky Roberl Harry Anderson, Housion Sandra Anderson, Abilene Roberi' W. Anclres, El Paso Tom Anihis, Lubbock Roberf H. Arfhur, Lubbock Mary Alice A'l'chison, Graham Kelly Aichley, Tulia Doro'I'hy Aikins, Plainview Jerry Lee Aikins, Plainview Jimmie D. Au'l'en, Hereford A. L. Baer, Dumas Ann BaggeH, Ozona James Bailey, Mineral Wells Vera Anne Baldwin, Kermii' Andrew J. Balcom, Dallas Bob Bales, Forf Worih Jay Anfhony Balios, Lubbock Mary Beih Ball, Fori' Worih Jerry W. Bagley, Oklaunion Melvyn Barham, Milwaukee, Wis. Barbara E. Barkley, Lubbock E. Don Barnard, Amarillo EvereH' K. Barnes, Sweeiwaier Jimmy L. Barnes, Grandview BeH'e F. Barnhill, Dallas Mickie Barron, Childress Tommy Bass, Olney Charles D. Bales, Clarendon Marfha G. Baxfer, Tucumcari, N. M. Jack W. Beal, Lubbock Gary Bean, Burkburneil Sandra S. Bean Lubbock Linda L. Beard, Dumas' Jerry Beck, Lubbock Roberi' Beck, Lubbock Terry Becke'H', Alpine Jerald Ray Bell, Sundown Anne Bellomy, Liiileiielcl C. Len Benne'H', Maria Marlin Benson, Lubbock Ronald Benson, Lamesa Arlyss Ray Benion, Lubbock Paul Bryan Bergsirom, El Campo Alice Ann Berry, Midland Carol Berry, Tulia Claude W. Beffy, Perrylon Kelly B. Biddy, Paizlucah Bill Billingsley, Levelland Jo Wayne Bird, Corpus Chrisri James Bishop, Kingsville Joyce Nell Bishop, Sweefwaler John A. Bi'H'er lll, San Anionia Bobby James Black, Muleshoe Joseph Lee Black, Lubbock William Blackwell, G-ranbury E. Erle Blakeney, Lubbock Judy Blankenship, Wilson Don Richard Blanron, Enochs Charles Thomas Blocker, Sranion Eddie R. Bloodworfh, Lubbock Carl Leonard Blonkvisi, Pampa Royce Lee Bodiford, Millsap Linda Lee Bogan, Borger John Bond, Shamrock Vic Bond, Plainview John C. Bonner, Forr Wor+h Norman B. Bookouf, Hereford Billy Don Boone, Hugo, Okla. Dalvin L. Boone, Lubbock Freddie Boone, Merkel Tommy S. Boone, EI Paso Freddie Bourland, Ennis Bill Boverie, Ol+on Janie Bowles, Dallas Roberf H. Bowling, Forr Wor+h Billy Boyles, Muensrer Albernila Braden, Seminole Clyde R. Bragg, Brownfield Bill H. Brandi, Liillefield Finus Branham, San Angelo Darrell Lin Bray, Amarillo Billy M. Breedlove, Lubbock Ausl'in Allen Brice, Uvalde Harvey L. Broadway, Asheboro, N. C. Edgar R. Brooks, Whileface Eddie M. Brown, Lubbock Bobby M. Brown, Lubbock James E. Brown, Forr Worih Alan J. Bryan, Ballinger Dewey L. Byranr, Lubbock Virgil A. Buck, Lubbock Barry Buchanan, Lubbock Mack C. Buchanan, Pecos M. Linda Bunger, Breckenridge Laure'H'a Bunn, Sweeiwarer Roberl' Lee Bunselmeyer, Forl Worrh James G. Burk, Decarur Tommy Burlces, Norrees Arfhur Burks, Jr., Lubbock Dale BurneH', Ropesville JeaneH'e Burrell, Slaron L. T. Bufler, Beaumonr James Byrd, Wingaie James A. Byrd, Haskell Cecil Byrom, Bowie Billy F. Caddill, Cleburne X31 INHF H 31 S SH U1 RS N JU H TE S EX 0 T Kafhleen Cain, Lubbock Peggy Jean Cain, Lubbock Paul D. Cafo, Jr., Fori' Worih Daniel L. Cave, Ackerly John F. Campbell, Midland Mary Jane Campbell, Rule Ted James Campbell, Hunisville W. D. Campbell, Lubbock Leslie Dean Caperfon, Bronie Roberl D. Carlisle, Hebbronville Nancy Carlock, Honey Grove Don Gilberl Carlson, Dallas Mary Carr, Hereford Margarei S. Carroll, Tyler George Carfer, Lorenzo Climmon Carfwrighf, Sweelwaier Paula Carfwrighf, Loraine Gayla Lynn Cauihen, Sheffield Finish Cavender, Amarillo Louis Caveness, Rusk Linda Chappell, Lubbock James Chumley, Sherman Jerry Church, Wilson Marvin G. Churchwell, Plainview Chris Clark, Waddell , Caiherine Clemeni, Mound Donna Click, Wylie Mary Ann Cliffon, Lubbock Bill Cline, Lubbock Boyd C. Clodfefler, Siinnell James Gary Coalson, Forl Worlh Clarence N. Cochran, Amarillo Margarei' M. Cochran, Barcelona, Venezuela James T. Coggins, Amarillo Be'H'y Ann Coker, Eden Mary Ellen Colbaugh, Housion Jim Cole, Levelland John Percy Cole, Levelland Roberf Lee Cole, Lubbock Dale Coleman, Vernon Eugene A. Coleman, Amhersi' Malcom C. Collier, Jr., Housion James F. Collins, Floydada Donald Compion, Red Springs Theodore Conrad, Nazare+h Mary Connally, EI Paso Carlos W. Coon, San Anionio George Cooper, Decaiur ScoH'ie Cooper, Pearl Glenn Cope, Big Lake Richard N. Cope, Odessa Richard Corley, Dallas Janelle Cormack, Amarillo Rufh Corry, Liiilefield Jack Cosby, Lubbock Befh Covey, New Deal Henry S. Coy, San Anronio Pai' Crandall, Fori Worih JoAnne Craver, Sulphur Springs Felix Crawford, Lamesa Roger Dean Crawford, Waco Mike Crookshanks, Hduslon Sally Sue Crosnoe, New Deal Lowell M. Cross, Lubbock Andrew CrosseH', Amarillo Billy F. Crouch, Sherman Carl Crouch, Lamesa Gloria Crouch, Wall Kennelh Cummings, Lubbock Loyd Cunningham, Lubbock Margie A. Curry, Tahoka Dianne Dale, Dallas Raymond David Damron, Jermyn Tommy C. Daniel, Goldlhwaile Max Fredric Dannecker, Lubbock Edward M. D'Arcy, For? Worlh Barbara J. Darroch, Arlingion Sharon Davenporf, Lubbock Donald Davis, Sherman Dwayne D. Davis, Eden Gail Davis, Brownfield Jerry A. Davis, Lubbock Ronald Davis, Goldlhwaile Tommy Davis, Granbury Gary Davison, Donna Mike Dean, Alhens William F. Dean, Lubbock Bill Dearing, Irving Anfhony G. Deafherage, Wichiia Falls John Deboben, Houslon Helen Decker, Dublin Willard G. Dellis, Plainview Shannon Denison, Lubbock Theresa Denman, Cleburne Ann E. Denny, Wichila Falls Randall L. DeShan, Snyder William H. Dick III, l'lous'ron Freddie L. Dirickson, Lililelielcl Rudy Dominguez, Sundown Carolyn S. Donley, Carlsbad, N. M. ' Drew Dorsey, Dallas Jo Ann Doss, Plainview Frank Douihilf, Henriella William Downs, Lubbock Lanny E. Duck, Lone Slar Roberl' B. Duggan, San Angelo Theodore Dumas, Fori Worih Hazel Dumis, Naples Jerry Don Dunaway, Spur Bobby Lynn Dunson, Fori Worlh Marvin Dye, Lubbock Charles E. Dyson, Odessa Charles R. Ea+herIy, Childress Gene BP. Echols, Clovis. N. M. Barbara Edwards, Lubbock Bill Edwards, Lubbock David Edwards, Lubbock Dorolhy Edwards, Lubbock Ramon A. Eggleslon, Odessa Lynnwood Eisenbeck, San Angelo X31 INHF H 31 S SH Nl RS JUNI TE S EX on T Ed L. Eifelman, Fori Worih Ray Eifelman, Fori Worih Clyde C. EllioH', Lubbock Roberi' L. ElIioH', Dalhari .lane Ellison, San Anionio Ted M. Emsoff, Seymour l.oy Dwain Epfing, Muleshoe Jimmie Lee Eschle, Groom Ruben M. Escobedo, San Anionio Judy Esslinger, Fori Worih Allen Homer Esilack, Jr., Clarendon Mary Helen Eihridge, Fabens Jan Keifh Eubank, Lubbock Billy WaH'er Evans, McLean William Paul Ezzell, San Anionio Joe F. Fair, Maiador Eddie Joe Farrell, Odessa Jan Farris, DeKalb Dereesa Farrow, Brownfield Cresfon Faver, Bowie Ben T. Faulkner, Big Spring William T. Feaihers, Housion Orin G. Fell, Texon Curfiss Feuge, San Angelo Carol Sue Fields, Fabens Helen M. Fields, Lubbock C. W. Fieszel, Fori Worih Byron Filler, Fori Worrh Margarei' Beih Fincher, Wichira Falls James Lamoni Fisher, Lubbock Ben W. Fisher, El Paso Al+on A. FiH's, Aio, Ariz. Earl P. Fi'Hs, Nocona Grace Flechiner, Dallas Roberi Flefcher, Cisco Roger S. Flowers, Rails Zella Lee Flowers, Canadian Boyd M. Fosfer, Kress Virginia Fosfer, Bowie Walier M. Fosrer, Encino John R. Fowler, Jayion Karen Frack, Seguin Kenneih D. Franks, Lamesa John Fraser Ill, Groom Bob L. Freeman, Lubbock Donald Freeman, Brownwood Ronald Freeman, Brownwood Michael Bonham Fry, Lubbock Margarei' Fryer, Big Spring Fleur Fuller, Lubbock James Gaifher, Munday Pa+ Gallagher, Dallas Irma Nelda Galindo, Lubbock Juanene Galloway, Coleman Barbara Garneff, Muleshoe Gerald L. GarreH', Lubbock Mary Frank GarreH', Memphis R. Allen Garverick, Cisco Roberi F. Gaskill, Wichira Falls Barbara Gaskins, Lubbock ErneH'e Geber+, Wichila Falls Don Geddie, Alhens Bobby R. George,- Spur Richard A. George, Tyler Jack Giles, Wichila Falls Jean Gililland, Dallas James T. Gill, Big Spring ' William S. Gill, Bellevue Mary Jo Gingerich, Levelland Gerry Girdner, Big Spring Charlie Thomas Glassie, Forl Worlh Jewell D. Glenn, Jr., Ollon , Marvin L. Glenn, Tulia Allen S. Glenney, San Anlonio Lane Goar, Clovis, N. M. Clyde Godfrey, Arlingion Truman D. Godwin, Lubbock Janice Gordon, Lubbock Charles Gorski, Cleburne Carolyn Gouse, Dallas Bill T. Goza, Brownfield Jean E. Grace, Dallas Lelha Ann Gracey, Roscoe Gordon A. Graves, Lubbock Bobby R. Gray, Dallas Jayne Ann Gray, Pampa Jerry B. Gray, Wichila Falls Orval L. Gray, Carlsbad, N. M. Polly Greene, Abilene Nancy Carol Greer, Sweelwaier Roberl Gregory, Lubbock Roland Ewing Gregory, Forl Worlh Don Gresham, Lamesa Marlene Gruver, Gruver ' Palricia Grimes, Carrollion EvereH Groseclose, Childress JeaneH'e Gross, Amarillo D. Groves, Odessa Leroy Groves, Tuscola Marilyn Guelersloh, Levelland William R. Gumberl, Kilgore Beniamin Gunler, Jacksboro John Gunlharp, Wichila Falls Anlhony W. Gusfwick, Yoakum Linda Lu Hagler, Brady Belly Kay Haines, Odessa Billy Sam Hale, Eldorado Bud Hale, Lamesa E. Darrell Hale, Rolan Billy Hall, Lubbock George A. Hall, Lebanon, Tenn. Barbara Halsled, Kerrville Richard Hamby, San Angelo Roberl C. Hamer, Jr., Lubbock Sandra J. Hamilton, Borger Thomas E. Hamillon, Maiador Clark Hampfon, Abilene James R. Hancock, Lubbock 'John Hancock, Arp Mary Joyce Hand, Lubbock VJ I 7 LLI I'- V3 LL.I I'- I0 Harry C. Hansard, Amarillo Gerald Hardage, Farwell Donald L. Hardcasfle, Amarillo Dicky Hardee, Snyder Herb Harding, Levelland Gerald B. Harris, Jr., Corpus Chrish Cary P. Harrison, Forl Worlh John W. Harrison, Kermil Roberl' L. Harlman, Lubbock Norma Jean Harvel, Keller Peggy Ann Harvey, Forl' Worfh Travis Haselolif, Vernon Henry M. Haswell, Dallas John W. Havens, Lubbock Grider W. Hays, Ballinger Heleniean Hays, ldalou Donald R. Hayworlh, Granbury Walker Heffingfon, Wlchila Falls Rondal J. Hailey, Shamrock Gerald J. Helm, Forney Viclor Henderson, Kilgore Sandra Hendrix, Lubbock Donald R. Henry, lraan J. Frank Henry, Texarkana Jack H. Henry, Floydada Kennelh R. Henry, Muleshoe Todd Henson, San Anlonio David P. Herd, Coleman John Adam Hermann, Lubbock William H. Herndon, Jr.. Midland Mary Herringlon, Odessa Neal Hicks, Lubbock Ware High, Tahoke James Hill, Memphis Jerry E. Hill, Memphis Mary V. Hill, Garland Rob M. Hill, Lubbock Rose Marie Hill, Chihuahua, Mexico Slephani Hisey, Odessa Helga Hoagland, Brownsville Jim Hook, Colorado Cily Dale R. Hodges, Lubbock David M. Hoffman, Weslaco Helen J. Hoffman, O'Donnell Bill Hogan, Pampa Rifa Holcomb, Springlake Wilson B. Holden, Lubbock Darwin Holder, Lubbock Richard W. Holder, Lubbock Ernesl Holleman, Childress Ronald Holley, Hobbs, N. M. Billy Hollowell, Odessa Rober+ H. Holmes, Lubbock John H0l'l', Hawley Gordon Honganen, Lubbock James H. Hood, Forl Worfh Roberi C. Hood, Dallas Suzanne Hood, Midland James Hoodenpyle, Tulia Nancy Hooser, Forl' Worth Inez Horan, Ennis Belly Ann Horn, Lubbock Joseph Horlon, Lubbock Sue Housley, Whife Deer Horace Houlchens, Harrold Melinda Howell, Forl Worfh Thomas A. Howelh, Forl' Worfh Jerry Don Hudson, Anson Lynn L. Hudson, Siralford Marlin G. Hudson, Lubbock RS N JU H TE S EX S T Albin L. Kovar, Ennis Donald G. Krebs, Amarillo Phil Krefsinger, Corsicana Carol Krislinek, Temple James P. Kruiza, Chicago, lll. Ramona C. Kunkel, Olney Wes+ley Roberl' La Bar, Lufkin Richard A. Lake, Corsicana Gene A. Lam, Arlingion Charles T. Lambert Lubbock David Lamber'l'h, For? Siockion Edward Langsfon, Lubbock William V. Lapham, Abilene Lawrence Roberl Laroche, Amarillo Bob L. Larson, Odessa Richard D. Lafham, Brownfield J. Brian Lawrence, Lubbock David L. Lee, Lovinglon, N. M. Jess A. Leija, San Angelo Lynn R. Lemon, Lubbock Bobby Lemons, Fluvanna Charles Lewis, Gail John Rodney Lewis, Memphis Mary Ann Lindley, Waco Cora Jo Lilly, Amarillo William P. Linkenhoger, Lubbock Gerald N. Linsley, Aspermonl' Donald Lloyd, Bovina Russell P. Lloyd, San Anionio Charles Longcope, Brownwood Bill G. Luck, Amarillo Carroll B. LockeH', Whiieface Jim R. Logsdon, Amarillo Pa+ricia Ann Longan, El Paso Norman R. Loose, EI Paso Donald Love, Corsicana Gwinn Lovel, Lubbock Donald G. Luke, Dallas Linda Luska. Georgelown Sandra J. Luiher, Los Alamos. N. M James D. Luffrell, Bronie Hugh W. Lyon, Fori' Worih Kenneih R. McCord, Sherman Wesley McCree, Pecos Rufh Ellen McCulloch, Forl' Worih Enna McDaniel, Amarillo Mary K. McDaniel, Sunray Mayme McDaniel, Odessa James Lee McDonald, Lubbock Mike McDonald, Lubbock James E. McDuff, Ralls George B. McElroy, Wichila Falls Claude McEwin, Alvin Carolyn McFarland, Childress James J. McGinnis, DeLeon Billy J. McGough, Aspermoni' Leon Mcilroy, Lubbock Dale McKeehan, Sweeiwaier Charles W. McKinney, Roby Derwood McKinney, Jr., Roian David Lee McKinney, Lubbock William D. McLane, Ralls Donald B. McMurray, Washingion, C. Warren T. McMurrey, Cisco Jeannie McMurry, Seminole Keiih McQuary, Lubbock Min'I'on Maben, For? Worlh Roberi' R. Madden, Lubbock Jesse Maddox, Sherman Donna Magee, McLean Josephine Malacara, Amarillo Berry Maloy, Waco Carrall Mann, Lubbock Wal+er Mann, San Angelo - Richard Marricle, Wichira Falls Arvle Marshall, Canyon James Marshall, Claireiie Jerry Marshall, Melvin Lowry Mariin, Lamesa Jack H. Mason, l'lous+on Roy E. Mason, Housron Wesley W. Masrers, Hale Cenier John Ma'H'hews, Graham Marvin M. Mauldin, Lubbock David D. Mayfield, Siephenville Arfhur Mayhew, Midland Guy Meacham, Graham Margerei A. Mead, lrving Billy Medley, Bowie Ada Meissner, Midland Larry L. Melron, Odessa Ralph W. Merrill, Lubbock Herman Meyners, Ingram Ronald A. Michalsky, Bayrown Shirley Kay Middleion, Lamesa Raymond F. Mikolaiczyk, Poleel Gary T. Miller, Lubbock James W. Miller, l-lousion Marjorie Miller, Fori Worrh Mark Miller, Faliurrias Ronald R. Miller, Clovis, N. M. Wayne L. Miller, Jr., Odessa Anne Millikin, Lubbock Gary F. Mims, Odessa Gary 'Paul Mims, Mineola Carolyn Mimms, Lubbock Kay Mi+chell, Garden Ciiy Roberi' Gene Mifchell, Big Spring Alvin MiH's, Gruver Gwen Mon+gomery, Sudan John R. Monfgomery, Teague Alfred M. Moore, Lubbock Garland W. Moore, Twiiiy Jack R. Moore, Tyler Mandy Moore, EI Ceniro, Calif. Larry Moore, For+ Worih Sue Ann Moore, Lubbock Jeri Morgan, Housron James R. Morris, Dumas Marilyn Morris, Big Spring X31 INDF H El S SH 5 RS N JU H TE S EX T' T Ron D. Morris, Bowie Billy Morrison, Gainesville Kennefh R. Morrison, Dumas Kay Moseley, Tomball T. W. Moss, Lubbock Clyde W. Mounger, Levelland Sherry Mullin, Lubbock James Munro, El Paso Wanda Lee Murray, Pampa Roberi' Muse, Kilgore Roy Musiian, Lubbock Mary Sue Myers, Coiulla William K. Myers, Lubbock W. Ronald Nance, Odessa ' James E. Narem, Washingfon, D. Befh Nelms, Lubbock Carolyn Nelson, Winfers Mary Gail Murphy, Ausiin C Chilfon L. Newsome, Jr., Kilgore Frank Nichols, Burner James David Nivens, Alvord Glad Lyn Norman, Floydada Keifh L. NuH', Midland Jan Odgen, Brady Gary Orren, Fori Worih Eva Faye Orfhman, Plainview Ron Osferbuhr, Garden Ciiy, Kan Pa+sy Painfer, Lubbock Lurline Pair, Levelland Naydine Pair, Levelland Francis M. Parks, Plainview Ronald Carl Parks, Odessa Doyle Parker, Roby Doyle W. Parnell, Paducah James L. Parrish, Pampa Wallace E. Parsons, S'rinne+'r Rufh Paschall, Lubbock Debie PaHillo, Fori Srockion Bill Pa'H'on, Fori Wor'rh Billy Pearson, Lubbock Donna Lee Pearson, Amarillo Ray Pendley, Quanah Raul Leos Perez, San Anionio Kennefh L. Permenfer, Abilene Laurence R. Person, Dallas James PeH'i+, Commanche Carl Lanier Pe'Hy, Brownfield Jim Pei-fy, Roswell, N. M. Tom PeH'y, Lubbock William Carl Pfluger, Eden Jack Phillips, Weafherford Warner Phillips, San Angelo Gay Phipps, Wellingion Jimmie PickeH', Brownfield Alice M. Pierce, Royalfy Becky Pierce, Lubbock Dorofhy Pijan, Lubbock Beniamine L. Pilcher, Snyder Charles A. Pilgrim, Irving Sarah Pinson, Forney H. C. Poage, Tulia Howard Pollard, Goodland Charles W. Pool, Muleshoe Jimmy Pope, Abernalhy Vivian Marlene Porr, Lubbock Carolyn Jane Porler, Lubbock Marshall Porler, Lubbock Terry Posey, Odessa David Edward 'PoHer, Tyler Raymond D. Powell, Lubbock Don Gary Powers, Forr Worh Lynda Prafher, Seminole J. C. Prevo, Big Spring Benneli' Price, Lubbock Charles Ray Price, Pecos Kennelh R. PrickeH', Amarillo Amon Procfor, Crosbylon Frank Prochaska, Kilgore Deborah PrueH', Siephenville Virginia C. Puig, Laredo John Douglas Pummill, Dallas Ronald J. PyeaH', Fori Worfh Foresf B. Pyle, Jr., Sanderson Frank Ronald Qualls, Cisco David Quinn, Brownwood Laiuana Rabb, Dallas Billy F. Rainey, Lubbock Julia A. Rainwa+er, Big Spring Habib Reiszadeh, Tehran, lran David S. Ramsey, Abilene William T. Randle, Hunlsville Kenneih Rannefeld, Roscoe James E. Rasbury, Terrell Wayne Rafisseau, Lubbock Ed Ralliff, Midland James R. Raflilii, Lubbock Edward Raue, Sunsei Anne Ray, Lubbock Eugene H. Ray, Levelland Roberi- Reagan, Burkburneli Waller Reece, Waco Delberl' Reed, Sidney Mon'l'e Reed, Odessa Thomas Joseph Reed, Odessa Marsha Reily, Forl' Worih Frank Renfro, Vernon James C. Resler, Cliffon 'Pal N. Reynolds, Pampa Philip C. Reynolds, El Paso Wendel R. Reynolds, Sania Fe, N. M. Penelope RheH, Arlingfon Janne Dee Richardson, Bellaire Tommy Richardson, Snyder Jerry Ricker, Lubbock Roberl' Rifle, Texhoma David S. Rilling, Lubbock Por'I'ia Rilling, Lubbock Wanda Lee Rine, Lubbock Rosa Elia Rioias, Ropesville Ch-arles T. Robb, Wichiia Falls XEl.L ELLS INDI' SH Fi RS N JU TE S EX s T Mary, Sue Robbins, Lubbock Don H. Roberson, Plainview Mary Joyce Roberson, Lubbock Barbara Roberfs, Lefors James Roberfs, Sundown John S. Roberfs, Lubbock Le'I'a Merle Roberfs, Lifflefielcl Beryle Roberfson, Jayfon Mack Roberfson, Lubbock Nancy Robinson, Lubbock Richard Knox Robinson, Lubbock Glenn Robison, Hereford Roberf F. Rodgers, Lubbock Michael R. Rodman, Housfon Cliff Rogers. Longview David M. Rogers, Forf Worfh Virginia Rogers, Housfon Charles L. Ronshausen, Sf. John AnneHe Rose, Lubbock Don B. Ross, Carihage Brenda Rouff, Dallas James R. Rucker, Bowie Gerry C. Rudd, Tyler Hugh C. Rushing, Monahans Elmer Lee Russell, Forf Worfh Billy M. Sanderson, Seagraves Carol A. Sanders, Wichifa Falls Roberf A. Sandidge, Dallas George W. Scaling, Bellevue Jean Schepers, McGregor Beffy M. Schliffler, Loving Thomas Mack Schmidf, Mason Howard -Gilberi' Schulz, Jr., Eden Edward Schwind, Breckenridge Bobby G. ScoH', Pecos Carolyn Scoff, Jal, N. M. Jo ScoH', Eunice. N. M. Neil Anderson ScoH', San Angelo T. Joy ScoH', Iowa Park Rifa Jane Seay, Lubbock Sidney Allen Seligmann, San Anfonio Rufh Sewell, Jacksboro Thomas Shamburger, Lubbock Morris Shaw, Forf Worih Paula Shaw, Lubbock Jean Shawver, Lubbock Bernay Sheffield, Menard Sara L. Sheffield, Dallas Rowean Shepard, Hari Dean Shepherd, Loving, N. M. Berkley Shofner, Harlingen Leonard F. Shorf, Posi- Maurice Shorf, Texarkana William F. Simms, Panhandle EHa Sue Simpson, Tulia Glen Simpson, Farnsworfh William Sisk, Lewisville Wilfon Keifh Skelfon, Lubbock Jerry Eugene Slafon, Affon Kafharine A. Slaughfer, Bellaire Beverly Smifh, Waxahachie Brooks -Smiih, Mullin Donald J. Smifh, Borger Donna Jean Smifh, El Paso Fred Smifh, Lovinglon, N. M. James Smifh, Big Spring Kay Lee Smifh, Forl Worrh Lee Mark Smifh, Houslon R. B. Smilh, Lubbock Roberr Smifh, Dallas Sherre Smifh, Abilene Sfuarl' Smifh, Eleclra Terence F. Smilh, Waco Roberf Smofherman, Seagraves CharloHe Sneed, Winlers Maynard Dwain Snell, Lampasas Sharon E. Snow, Laredo Don W. Spaulding, Wichifa Falls Roberl' M. Spencer, Dallas James H. Spencer, Lubbock Carolyn Spiser, Eden Eudell Spilzer, Lubbock Harold O. Spurlin, Cleburne Eula Belle Sfacy, Anfon Sandra Sfandefer, Abilene Pal' S'l'anyer, Dallas Jauana S+arch, Ralls Roberl' Sfeele, Vernon Clarence S+ewarl', Forl' Wor'rh Morris M. Slewarf, Sweelwarer John Charles Slicksel, Amarillo Marilyn Sfipp, Hobbs, N. M. Sherrill Sfone, Dallas Sfovey Slovall, Seminole Rulh Anne Sfrain, Lancasler C. E. Slrange, Lubbock Udo Sfrasilla, Berchiesgaden, Germany Joyce Sfreidl, Dallas Billie Jean Slroehle, Memphis R. L. S+udebaker, Jr., Pampa Slephen Lee Sfumberg, Mararhon Lee Sullenger, Posl Jerry Sullivan, Lubbock Phil Summers, San Angelo William E. Summey, Dallas Dan Sufherland, Red Oak Quincy J. SuH'on, Roby Merrill C. Swanson, El Campo James Szydloski, Brownfield Thomas T. Tacke'H', Slephenville Kennelh M. Talkingfon, Tyler Don Tankersley, Lubbock Gerald Tale, McLean Eddie Taylor, Amarillo James W. Taylor, Malador Jeane'He Taylor, Lubbock Keilh Taylor, Sherman Mariorie Ann Taylor, Amarillo Pal' Taylor, Slralrford Roberl' Taylor, Odessa EI.l. S XEI.I. INDI' SEI G RS N JU H TE S EX S T Rollie W. Taylor, Abilene Thomas C. Taylor, Vicioria Thomas E. Taylor, Bonham Joe l. Teeiers, Levelland Joe Paul Teller, Henderson Joe B. Thaxfon, Plainview Richard J. Thiem, Galvesron Carroll M. Thomas, Midland Kenneih Dean Thomas, Hursl Billy R. Thompson, For'r Worlh George Thompson lll, Clarenden James Thompson, Lubbock Perry Thompson, Houslon W. E. Thompson III, Wichi'ra Falls William L. Thorn+on, Aspermoni' Frank O. Thurman, Jr., Longview John T. Tiano, Sanlra Fe, N. M. LeRoy Tillery, Lubbock Della Tisdale, Ballinger S. P'e+e Tomlinson, Brady BeH'y Ann Townsend, Amarillo Hugh Tro'H'er, Meridian Donald D. Tucker, McKinney Mary Lynn Turberville, Lubbock BeHye Jo Tyer, Ralls Thomas C. Vance, Terrell Don Max Vars, Tulia Elias Vasquez, Jr., Forf Worlh Rufh Vassar, Levelland Donna R. Vaughn, Denver Ciiy George Vaughn, Carlsbad, N. M. Homer D. Vaughn, O'Donnell Sam Vaughrer, Lubbock Anna Jo Veazey, Lubbock Lafrelle Venable, Garden Cily Ronnie Vick, Brownwood Shari Glen Vick, Cleburne Sara A. Vicfory, Lubbock Evereff M. Vinceni, Dallas Mehdi Vossoughi, Ahwaz, lran Michael Marion Wadill, Amarillo Alfon M. Waldrop, Pecos Dennis Walker, Amarillo Donald Walker, Lone Slar James D. Walker, Amarillo Jim Wallace, Tulia Mary Dell Wallace, Midland John C. Waller, For'r Worlh Viola Wallon, Slaion Jerry Ward, Houslon Leon Ward, Sramps, Ark. Kenneih Wayne Warren, Dallas Marilyn Warren, Lubbock Frank B. Washburn, Kerens Johnny Wafkins, Monahans James Pres+on Wa'rson, Maiaclor Paula Wafson, Marble Falls W. Tony Wayland, Plainview William B. Weafherford, Forl Worrh Gilberi' R. Weaver, Kilgore John L. Webb, Jr., Wichila Falls Mary Jane Webb, Hobbs, N. M. Randall C. Webb, Midland Charles N. Websler, Forr Worlh Sammae E. Welch, Royally Donald B. Wells, Lubbock Gary Weller, Forl Worlh Wally Whayne, Overlon Joe A. Wheeler, Floydacla John R. Wheeler, Amarillo Lonnie L. Whelchel, Slinnell' Kalhy While, Lubbock Margie L. While, Odessa Wayne While, Lawlon, Okla. John T. Whileman, Abilene Lowell Whillock, Plainview Jack N. Whi'I'mir, Midland Buddy Whippo, Amarillo Duane Whillow, Lamesa Gaylon B. Whilman, Thalia Richard Wiesen, Lubbock Jane Wighl, l-louslon James Wiley, Lubbock J. H. Wilkerson, Quanah Janis Wilkerson, Lubbock Royce W. Wilkerson, Waco Berl' Williams, Farwell Coleman E. Williams, Plainview Harvey Williams, Vancourl Louis B. Williams, San Angelo Maurice B. Williams, Dumas Richard Williams, Bryson Roberl' Williams, Pearland Rober+ W. Williams, Marlin Taylor R. Williams, Bonham Terry C. Williams, Lubbock Claudine M. Williamson, Andrews Morris Williamson, Snyder Norman L. Williamson, Lubbock Curlis Wilson, l'lale Ce-nler Don T. Wilson, Vernon Elizabelh Wilson, Lubbock F. J. Wilson, Corpus Chrisli Hershell Wilson, Gouldbusk Linda Kay Wilson, Canoga Park, Calif. Carolyn Wilmelh, Spearman Nancy Wilfen, Porl Arlhur William E. Winfree, Denison T. P. Wingo, Sudan Arnold C. WiHe, Kingsville Norman Womack, Lubbock Willa M. Wood, Marshall Glenn D. Woody, Lubbock Roberr E. Wooley, San Anlonio Claude Worlham, Forl Wollh Charles Wrighl, Easlland Mary Jane? Wrighl, Yslela Marlha Wynes, El Paso Glenn Yeager, Amarillo Amber M. Yeary, Laredo X31 INDF H El S SU 3 Carolyn Young, Bula James S. Young, Amarillo Louis B. Young, Bledsoe Robert Young, Odessa John L. Zeigler, Lubbock Donald' L. Zimmerman, Hereford Roy Lemons, Gainesville Arthur Hannsz, Houston TEXAS TECH JUNIORS M. ..,,Hg5 17 TAKING OFF af the Bicycle Race during the Spring Festival is a iunior lass, Gail Petersen. Juniors, not yet feel- ing the pains of frying to graduate, are very active in all school affairs. JUNIORS HAVE SCHOOL spirif too. even a+ the football games. 20 CContinued from p. 32 jean Schepers, Linda Lu I-Iagler, Billie Iean Stroehle, Martha Kaiser, Martha Kenley, and a whole mess of others stalks up to Cora Io Lilly and draps a black thing around her neck. Well you'd thought somebody had shot her or something, because she passes out right there on the spot. Pat Noakes, basketball player, caught her and heft- cd her out of the room with all those girls following them out. By this time things were beginning to swing, but I knew I had to study for my quiz in Tractor Driving 334. On my way out I sees Iill Iost, Band SOME JUNIORS STUDY, some W TAKING A BREATHER and wondering iuniors socialize, and some get ,to how it is going to loolr on opening night. be officials, as Roy Lemons. is iunior Marilyn Morris, assistant clirec- 3 Sweetheart, and I walk her to class. We decide to go to the Western Stomp that next Friday, and really make a party out of it. It was then that it hap- penedg it struck me like a bolt, I re- membered it was the night ol 'Skit Row' and I hadn't tuned my gitar for my performance. Well I was really workin' up a sweat when I remembered that Dub Heffington, president of the Iunior Class, was a pretty good gitar tuner. Now all I had to do was get Dub to tune my gitar while I was in my quiz. How could I find him? Mayme McDaniel, AWS Representa- tive for the class of '60, bless her heart, walked up at that time, and I told her about my problem because I knew she'd know where to find Dub. Man, that quiz was so hard I could hardly find the place to sign my name. Gail Petersen, secretary of the Student tor of the Varsity Show. Council, was in my tractor driving class, and I mean to tell you from the looks of things she was areally throw- ing the curve way up. But all the boys in the class liked her anyway. Donald McMurray, class favorite along with Gail and I were havin' a race to see who could turn his paper in first. He won, because I swear to gosh, I could- nit find that blank to put my name in. On my way to auditorium that night, I stopped by Dub's and picked up my gitar. He sure did a fine job of tuning. By the time I got to the auditorium Marilyn Morris, director of the Varsity Show, and Larry Campbell, head stage manager, really had things apoppin' back stage. Gordon Graves, ambassa- dor to India, was going to be master of ceremonies, and he was havin, a ter- rible time tryin' to remember what to say. Beverly Jones, La Belle de la Fiesta, was first on the program, and she was agoin' to do a Spanish Dance with lim Hock to the tune of 'The Eyes of Tex- as.' It was really great until one of AT A SORORITY BOOTH at the Sen- ior Carnival,. these iunior girls portray the roles of angels. The game is that hoops are thrown to catch on their legs. 2I Iim's shoes came untied, and he fell Hat on his lace. Ii it's one thing I can't stand is lor an audience to laugh when it shouldn't. Next, came Bill Dean, sports editor of the Toreador, with his 'Singin' Athletes,: Bob Macy and Iohn Kniffen, tennis starsg Bruce Boyd and Gehrig Garrison, baseball starsg Ken Talkington, football starg and James Wiley, basketball star who was singing solo. They sang several selections form the opera Madame Butterfly, but they had to quit in the middle because they were all in training and had to bc in bed by 8 p.m. By now I was so nervous that by the time I got out there on the stage I for- got everything I ever knew. I just stood there a lookin' at the audience, and they was alookin' right back at mc. But then I saw Marihelen Jones, presi- dent of Doak Hall, just a plcadini with me to go on. And by durn, I did play, I donit exactly recollect what it was that I played, but I put all my heart and soul into it. It must have been good, because the ,next day when I saw the kids over at the Student Union they OCCASIONALLY JUNIORS take time to go to class and learn about the new advances ot science. Sometimes they learn enough to give help to other stu- dents. FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T PARK on campus this iunior has the solution. Riding tree in 'front is an underclassman. This mode of transportation is also ideal for a trip down South tor a weekend of relief from studying. came up and told me I sung just like a sick cow, and ii you know anything about cows you know that's a pretty strong sound. Alter the show a bunch of us boys eeided weid wander on down to the idy-Ho and get us a Hidy Burger with mustard. Everybody was down there havcin' the biggest time when up walks Kathy White, president ol the Home Economics Club, and sits right on top of my gitar. Now Kathy ain't a very big girl, but the gitar was kinda old and brittle and it broke into a mil- lion pieces. I told her it was alright but she pert near had a nervous break- down about it. I really didn't care much because Carolyn Mimms, co-edi- tor oi the LA VIZNTANA, was teaching me how to play the harmonica. Well now, that is just one of the many stories, all of them true, that I could tell you about the good ole days when I was at Texas Tech, but you know I donit think those fellers heard a word I said, because they were last asleep. 1- , i f' '0w,,,.,. ...Y JUNIOR SKIT ROW, Junior Stunt Night, is the annual event of the Junior Class. This year it was presented as part ot the Spring Festival, with organizations from all over campus entering. CONTEMPLATING what next year will bring as a senior is Tom Blain. TECH'S FIRST PLAYMATE, elected tor the tirst time this year, was a iunior. She is receiving the symbol of her title. i l i I -Jlllll'I ld.TP'WlA. LOOK LOOK AT THE Xxxxxxxxxxxtlllllww fill,-7- , 5 X S fN ff! 0511. ' X x x 9 Q Gee, Liz, I'm so thrilled. I took a Delt home with me last weekend. Why in the world are you so thrilled about it? I-Ie's such a gentleman-he always takes his shoes off before he puts his feet on the table. An old Grad came back to Tech after an absence of 20 years. I-Ie wandered around the campus and finally sat in on an Eco. final. After the exam was over he went up to see the professor. Dr. Kidner, isn't this the same set of questions you gave me when I took your course 20 years ago? Yes it is, but in economics the answers are different today. See? I told you it wasn't ! VON MARTINHEIMER The ROTC instructor was never hampered by a sense of false modesty. Out on a duck hunt one time he spied a bird soaring overhead, took careful aim and fired, but the bird sailed on undisturbed toward the horizon. The marksman watched in shocked silence, then dashed his gun to the ground and cried out, Fly on, you blankcty-blank foul bird. Fly on with your heart shot out! And if I say Non will you commit suicide? That's been my usual procedure. During maneuvers an officer of the umpire staff spotted a platoon crossing a bridge. Hey there, you can,t cross that bridge, itis supposed to be destroyed. Oh, it's okay, the lieutenant answered, We,re sup- posed to be swimming across! ' an-ff-' 'gb LOOK MARTINSON And then the Prol said something about Dead Week, what ever that ls. The TOREADOR editor hanged himself a few min- utes agoI ' Have they cut him down? Not yet. He isn't dead. Nothing robs a man of his good looks like a hurriedly drawn shade. Moe: Why do you always go out with girls who wear glasses? Smoe: I breathe on them, and then they can't see what I'm doing. Professor-one who leads a simple sober life because he never has enough money to make a fool of himself. THOMAS JEWELRY DIAMOND IMPOR TER Jewelry and Accessories LUCIAN THOMAS I207 COLLEGE FRATERNITYoSORORITY HEADQUARTERS HIGHWAY 87 - - NORTHEAST e COFFEE SHOP Q SWIMMING POOL a FREE TV I WESTERN WAYS MOTEL MR. 8: MRS. C. H. HALE, Owners KOEN STUDIOS Fine Por'I'rai1's -- Weddings Commercial Phoio Finishing OFFICIAL LA VENTANA PHOTOGRAPHERS I 946-47-48-49-50-5 I -52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59 2222 Broadway I3II College Dial PO 2-8755 Dial PO 3-3I9I BOOK 8. STATIONERY I CENT E R T T03 COLLEGE AVE. ID GRO.-MKT.f. I 4-f...--- .- .. .. -. 4 . - 0... , . .., .f 5 Y A V , K - - - y A , , , , . .kj-cg.:-,.:.-,f':',i+'fi ' 1 , ., -- - ' f Y - . .- 4' .:..,-xv Q--.N -' , H., ..-i.y,.:..- -V l-'-'-543 575 i, ' s ..M-'-Q4,:4'wlW-fri'K 'E' N I ,.. I rf'-2:fL,p'A2-w,.gw-.mggf ' l '. H Ali. 'fp 1 5 .'i 149f5+l' fi-'f fYY,'5f-Ii 'G' for-+.':-S'Ef! ' V --.r'ffE'3f- -fax: Av' V-,Q 'fy gjaifs- A nya-,fs:QQ 1, :,3-.fi-1:5 'uf ' gQ?54w.4,'QQa-M,-'-s ' ' X ' ' , ' P ' f- 1512-if1Sf2'5-'Q l 2 . . .nv . .1 -, mm,-4 A , - lmadpxgy ,yup y H .N fu Looking for somefhing unusual in 'lhe way of lodging? If you find such a place, lei' us know. A+ any ra'le, when you're low on dough, drop in. We mighf borrow some from you. Drunks and free spend- ers cordially invifed. Our rooms are qui'le reasonable, depending on whe'rher you wanl' one wilh or wilhoui' ceiling. Complefe air-condifioning in winrl'er. Convenienily locafed in iammed down-'I'own. However, you young punks 'rhaf had +ha+ fighi las+ week, please re+urn my daughler and all will be for- given. Oufside of +ha'r, everyone is welcome, iusi' so my place neil' fo 'rhe sfove is kepf vacanf. The Mission nnm C, PM 5 a by. WUWTW x 2 ii 2 ! ,f. 1 ff 1. ' ' x Y 1 Q . 1 A 'W'-2-.N 4 .M..-.....A .4 ,' ,U 'if ww 4, 'EQEQEE ' 1 .-Q. .f ff- ,- fn A ' - AY: ?, :. 1. 1 I 5: :gf- ,. mfg .1 ,-I , . U...- nu... , . .,g:,. , , .... u9 Q1 .-.,. nn -44 1 . . A J Ol... E x .- kid I' .ng-m,.,.1 , 'iw - N to college A A.aunxs ' SOPHOMORIC SYMPTOMS Class of '61 New 'nb .-'VE j,,.fx . Vvfg ,ix-if-Q - :V :f,5 A ,.':'Gtt.4 Mfivffiwf : '- x ,,., -.... ,..- ',.. .-' .-..-n ,,..-.- ' ,,-..- -..-- N -r4.. -:QT-.,.v ,,,.---.--' .. .. .-.---' Ngjfix.- - -,Nfl ss. N 'Sq -.2 ,,.., -5. ..N'1. , -.-N 21 gui. -x -.32 . w. . Tet 'iii-N NLE: iii: mga - .. .1-Z: asm, 55:5 .SEQ gvpfw Wlontqolfl-M-ll ww 'gm PM M glclb' V oPHoMoR1zs RETURNED TO TECH as S old pros at the game of education. For the sophs' Pick of the Year, oliicers, favorites and other outstanding class members have been selected. Leading the sophomores this year was Mike Montgomery, an industrial management major from Borger. Dur- ing his freshman year he was vice pres- ident of his class and a member of the Freshman Council. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and served as its Board of Student Organizations repre- sentative. Vivacious Shirley Stephens served her class as secretary. The brown haired lass is a music education major from Denton. She was president of Drane Hall, a ROTC group sweetheart and music chairman of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Stephens was elected as a sopho- more class favorite also. William F. Pete Baker was chosen as vice president of his class. The pre- medical student from Anson is also a class favorite. Besides his duties as vice president, Baker was a member of Saddle Tramps, Alpha Phi Omega, and assistant treasurer of Kappa Sigma. Kay Cole Petty was Association of Women Students representative for the women of her class. A clothing and textiles major from Goodland, Mrs. Petty was secretary of the Home Ec Club and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Other outstanding members of the sophomore class include Pat Booth, chairman of the Homecoming commit- tee, Larry Campbell, Arts and Sciences representative and Saddle Tramp vice president, Carolyn Ienkins, AWS and Toreadorg Barbara Hale, home eco- nomicsg Dan Gurley, Glen Amerson, E. I. Holub, Varsity footballg Carlyle Smith, Varsity, basketballg Ben Alexan- der, Varsity golfg Ianie Norris, cover girl of Mademoiselle. Mabel Blum, Alpha Lambda Delta president, Ann Fursman, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Sophomore scholarship holders that made over a 2. point aver- age were Iames Carter, William Case, Sandra Cox, Linda Dennis, George Gibson, Rosemary Sue Mims, Linda Moore, Gracie Russell and Charles Skelton. Lanelle Fouts was the top ranking woman in Home Ec. Contents for a LOOK at Tech Sophomores The Tech Scene Sophomore Oliicers .......,.... .... I nside Cover I Go To College At Home ,.,.. .,.. 2 Cartoon Page ...............,....... ....,.................,...,... 3 2 Sophomore Favorites ,.,.,,. ,,.... I nside Back Cover The Sophomore Mugshots Sophomore Class Section ....,. .... 6 Sophomore Class Section ...,....................................,..,.... 31 Cover Photograph: Bob Byrd by Arthur Burks' ELLEN VENABLE, Editor IERRY MARTIN, Editorial Director CAROLYN MIMMS, Managing Editor BILLY ELLIS, Assistant Managing Editor IERRY MARTIN, Art Director ARTHUR BURKS, Picture Editor LOOK logotype, format and registered trademark used with the express permission of Cowles Magazines, Inc., publishers ot LOOK Magazines. A N 'ff .,fAfA,. IJ. '1 r J, -.1 ' Mm ' L' w,,w:.:' , ,.5,v,H41,s, .f ' wwf ,wf.L1-fax-'z' A A , W-.,1.12..'YQ v- ' . ., S .1 'kb f wk 313.-gg' r:i .zij n ' :ga 5 1 ??'. 4111, ,ffjw?fv'f1 9 -Q14 - gffxm' ' 5 Q, if ' Sophomore David Byrd, a strong-willed, good-looking chap of nineteen years, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Byrd, at 2628 22nd St. in Lubbock. A graduate of Tom S. Lubbock High School, David is typical of the more than two thousand Tech students ' go to college LA VENTANA photo-staffer B lm + lx H Ibl d fessionally for a local commer cial photographer. But tl1ere's always C0668 at the SUB and pretty companionship like Leta Merle Roberts. T , M M' ag, M5159 . -13, ,W-4 .. . ' wf'4ft!H ,Wv:541 4- ,,IvfwgfUQ'f?,tj ,, L,, . fl rag. ,fg , W NMKTNJQFW' it ' ' Y' . '1 5 flf elif: 'ff 1 v 4: ,. ., 'fiJf'llfbn'l 3l3 .-'- . f'fitx a?i+1iJf,tf.xffina,fi W r v f v' K gqnmgxmgezy Q '55?ig-g5i13a,nA.1wggqgi.iA,f . 1 W N5 '- ,' A. 1' ' V A fn ra- B -Byrcl tries his luck-the Ad Building Parking Lot. 4- ,ig i up -13 iq, -1-A D .Q-if That TTS 9 a.m. Eco class. at hom . . . and a quick game of pool in the Rec Hall. i 1 w ... v Q-I. - An ROTC jet rifle takes up most of the rest of the afternoon with Carlet Byrd at Reese Air Force Base. 3 .fr-f fp- YW Dinner at home with the folks. lfiz zz? 95 :qi Q eii .11 -. . A fi' NV- . . Y L mf in My . N A, ' 'ff U , We was . X, 1 f 9 X I 1 x We all Confirming that date! David calls at Weelcs Hall and he and Miss B. Quintanilla take in a movie. gf If rf .l,. .VV MW' QCWL . O. 'l1V ' v,','.:. N, .,. m 5 . . . . V, J ' 7 f fl-rr But even a bright boy like David has to study before going out. 0 Ly' . 14 , . . I . ,4,,gsv-raw 1 Qfw-.2 . an It ' Q., 1.5 . Sliclfing up C0666 after the show and . . The end to a perfect day! JAMES ROBERT N. SHERRILL RONALD E. ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ALLEN Silverton Breckenridge Olton Chicago, lll. ROBERT L. ROY W. WAYNE WILLIAM ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Lubbock Aspermont Seminole Bryson EARL T. ELAINE FRANKLIN SHEARER E. ASEL ASHER ASHTON ATKINSON Dallas Gatesville Lamesa Amarillo DONALD S. ALLGOOD Lubbock BARBARA ANTHONY Fort Worth BILLY AVERETT Keller MIKE ABEL Lubbock ' IRA ADAMS Goldthwaile JUDY AGEY Monahans BILLY W. ABERCROMBIE Snyder JANICE ADAMS San Antonio ROBERT ALBIN Follett JAY CAROLYN GLENN AMBERT AMES AMERSON EI Paso Fort Worlh Munday EDWARD ROSS ANNE ROBERT S. APPLETON ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG San Saba Lubbock Lancaster BETTY DOROTHY A. ROBERT AYERS AYERS AYERS Littlefield Pampa Athens 6 WILLIAM BAILES Seymour NORMA SUE BAKER Bowie WILLIAM D. BALWIN Greenville CHARLIE BAILEY Lubbock ROY V. BAKER Pecos BOBBY R. BALL Dallas ANDREW ABOYTES Amarillo JANE ADAMSON Lubbock KENNETH ALDRIDGE Kress COLENE AMONDSON Lubbock JAMES R. ARNOLD Fort Worth KAROLYN BABAIN Lubbock JAMES THOMAS BAKER Monahans 'WILLIAM F. BAKER Anson JERRY BALL Penwell EDWARD ACKLIN Dallas LEWIS L. ADAMSON Crane BEN F. ALEXANDER Lamesa ANGELA ANDERSON Midland 'LYNVOL ARTHER Littlefield MAY JEAN BACON Bronco MELVIN W. BAKER Harlingin NANCY BALDWIN Houston ELIZABETH A BALLEW Eldorado l DICK BANDY Houslon TOMMY E. BARKSDALE Garland WESLEY BARNETT Friona JERRY CYNTHIA BANKS BARBER Lubbock Housfon BARBARA H. T. BARNES BARNES, JR. San Anfonio Plainview ROBERT L. DONALD BARRETT BARRON Lockney Lubbock ophomores ERIC D. BARBER Lubbock .- BRENDA BARNETT Brownfield GEORGE BARTOSH Wichila Falls DEL BERT M. BASSETT Artesia, N. M. BILL BECKHAM Pecos JUDITH BELT La Salina, Ven. BETTY BILLINGSLEY Tehoka KENNETH BASYE Levelland DONALD B. BECKWITH Dallas REBECCA BENNETT Paducah JOHN B. BILLINGSLEY O'Donnell RONALD D. BAUER Bangs JERROLD BEELER Dallas LOWELL R. BENSON Sweelwaler MELVIN D. BIPPES Pecos BRYAN LYNN M. W. BAXTER BAXTER BAYNES Lubbock Lubbock Houston LINDA GAYLE DeAUN BARBARA SUE BEENE BELCHER BELL Arfisia, N. M. Midland Shamrock LON JAMES BARBARA J. BERRY BERRYMAN BETTY Lubbock Fort Worth Perryfon BARBARA C. A. IBUDDYI JOHN BLACK BLACK BLACK Abinele Muleshoe Amarillo BILLY M. BEAIRD Sudan JANET BELL Lubbock RANDAL BEYER Abilene RALPH E. BLACK Los Alam JESSE BEARD Lufkin JERRY M. BELL Hale Cenfer JAMES K. BICKLEY Cockrell Hill BOBBY BLACKBURN os, N.M. Kerrville RICHARD D. BEALE Pampa DWIGHT BELLAMY Monahans TED L. BIGHAM Ovalo WILLIAM M BLACKBURN Slamford LOGAN BOLES Big Springs JANEL BRAGG Brownfield JAMES W. BROCK For? Worfh rtk BRENDA BLACKWELL Amarillo JUDY BLANK Lubbock N ETA BOARDMAN Coleman BLAKE V. JOYCE LYNN PAT H. GLENDA BOLTON BOMAR BOOMER BOOTH BORDEN Plainview Talpa Hereford Dallas Claredon PEGGY DEE ANNA MONTY RICHARD ROBERT W. BRASELTON BRATTON BRAY BRAY BRICK Lubbock Brady Turkey El Paso Dallas JERRY W. GORDON R. JAMES JAMES C. JAMES R. BROOKS BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN Forf Worfh Mafhis Odem Ozone Ira WOODY BROWNLEE Dallas LARRY BRUMMETT Borger DONNIE BRYANT Big Springs BILLY DALE BLAIR Loraine WILLIAM BLANN Lubbock JAMES K. BOATNER ForfWorfl'1 ELECIVE BLAIR Abilene PATSY BLEVINS Vernon SUSAN BODET Lubbock KAY JACQUELINE RALPH BOREN BOURLAND BOWERS Denver Cily Pampa Galvesfon MARILYN RUSSELL SHARON BRIGGS BRINER BRINKMAN Housfon Alvin Hereford PEGGY POSEY WILLIAM P. BROWN BROWN BROWN McAllen Lefors Abilene CURTIS HELEN BROWDER BRUCE Muleshoe Amarillo DANNY J. BOBBY J. BRUTON BRYANT Dimmiff Lubbock JOHN D. SANDRA BRYANT BRYANT Hereford Monahams PATRICIA BLAKE Houston MABEL BLUM Dallas DON BOGGUS Lubbock BILLY E. BOYD San Angelo BEN BRITT Housfon JUDY ANN BROWNING Auslin ROYCE BRUCE Lubbock CLARENCE J. BRYANT Morfon JOHNNY L. BUCK Lubbock CLYDE M BULLOCK, Lubbock LOY BURGESS Dallas ALLENE F. BURKES Kermit DRAKE ROBERT BUNDAY BURDETTE DeWiH, N. Y. Lubbock JOHNNY FRANK BURK BURKE Lubbock Tyler CELIA BEN BU RN ETT BU RNEY Lubbock McAllen ophomores STEVE BU RDETTE Pampa Q MADELINE BURKE Housfon I CAROL BURROW - Dallas GARY L. BUSH Houslon PAT A. CALLAHAN Houston ANITA CANTRELL Grand Prairie LARRY R. CASKEY Bryson MARY L. WILLIAM H. ROBERT C. DAVID R. BUSSARD BUTLER BUTTOCK BYRD Higgins Tyler Dallas Lubbock I BETTY ANN I MARTHA DAPHNA A. LARRY W. CALLOWAY CAMP CAMPBELL CAMPBELL BONITA KAY CABBINESS O'Donnell TIM CAMPBELL Abqaiq, S. Arab. Coahoma Tyler Farmingfon. N.M. Lubbock JAMES R. CAROLYN RICHARD JAMES P. CANTWELL CARBAJAL CARLSON CARNAHAN Bowie Houslon Dallas Hereford DONALD CARTER Amarillo KENNETH LEE BETTY JO CLINT ROBERT EYNON FRANCES JO CASPARI CASTLEBERRY CASTLEBERRY CAYWOOD Dallas Lubbock Lubbock Brady CHAFIN Knox City CAROL CALDWELL Lilllelleld EVA ' CAMPOS Lubbock JIM W. CARTER Lubbock TOMMY DOYLE CHAMBLISS Winters PHIL CALDWELL Bovina CHARLIE D CANNON Lubbock REA L. CARTER Seymour CHARLES CHANDLER Seymour JUDY A. CHASE Houston RODNEY CLARK Lubbock DOROTHY J. COCHRAN Odessa ALLEN CHRISTIAN Fort Worth DELIA R. CLOSE Lubbock JACK M. COFFMAN Lubbock OWEN LEE CHRISTIAN Sanger DOUGLAS R. CLOUGH Van Horn LONDA CAROL COKER Big Springs DONNA SUE CHRISTOPHER Brownfield FRANKLIN COBB Pecos RONALD COKER Albuquerque, N. M. KAY W. COLE Goodlond MANNIE CONNELL Abernathy PAT L. COPLIN Paris I0 WESLEY B. W. R. HENRY W. JOSEPH WAYNE LINDA KAY LINDA LU COLEMAN COLLIER COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS COLLUM Big Wells Idalou Montgomery, Ala. Dimmitt Midland Fort Worth PEPPER BARBARA TOM E. SANDRA JODY JOE G. CONNELLEY CONNERY CONRAD CONWAY COOK COOKE Lubbock Houston Vernon Corpus Christi Marble Falls Pampa WEBB H. JOE JOE JOHNNY JERRY SANDRA CORBIN CORNETT CORRIGAN COSTNER COURTNEY COX Lamesa Garland Houston Pampa Lubbock Coleman CHERYL CRAWFORD Floydada TOM CROWDER Fort Worth REGINALD CRUMP Abilene WILLIAM D. CONAWAY Colorado City GAIL COOPER Dimmitt ROBERT COYLE Amarillo HULON DON CRAWFORD Clyde LEON CRUM Dimmitt LINDA CULLUM Monahans CAIHIE KIRKLAND CONKLIN CONALLY Dallas Fort Worth VIRGINIA ANN LETA GENE COOPER COPE Arlington Lamesa DuWAYNE ANN LYNN CRAFT CRASS Miami Palestine ROBBIE JEANNE DON A. CRAZE CROSS Houston Paducah A. DENNIS M. T. CRUMLEY CRUMP Fort Worth Lubbock LINDA JOHNNY CULVER CUMMINGS Houston Rye, N. Y. l ROSS GORDON CUMMINGS Richardson JAMES ALBERT CURRIE Lubbock DONALD CURRY Dimmilf ANN JAY CUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM Odessa Hamlin JANET BILL CU RRIE CURRY Ralls Amarillo SUSAN CLAUDE DACEY DAILEY El Paso Gladewaler ophomores JAMES M. CUNNINGHAM Forf WorII1 4- CAROL CURRY Forf Worlh BETSY DALTON Azlc BARBARA DAM RON Hereford FRANK DAVIES Dallas LINDA DENNIS Lubbock ELLIS LEE DODSON McKinney DOROTHY FAYE DANIEL Hereford JON LEE DAVIS EI Paso DONALD W. DENTON Lubbock DOROTHY DODSWORTH Bowie JOHN DARNELL Haskell MILTON 4 DAVIS Big Springs MARY ANN DICKEY For? Worfh GLYNDA DOGGETT Milwaukee, Wis. JOANNE DARSEY Matador TOM DAVIS Yuma, Ariz. WILSON DiCUFFA Dimmiff PAT J. DONAHUE Col, Sprq., Col. JOHN BOB C. DAUGHERTY DAVENPORT Garland Lubbock. INA JIMMY DAN DAW5 DAY Plainview Lubbock WILLIAM NORMA JEAN DICKSON DILLMAN Lorenzo Pampa WILEY KEN DORAN DOSHIER Hobbs, N. M. Childress JOHN D. DAVIDSON Goldsmilh JIM DeCESARE Houslon JOANN DOBBS San Anlonio DORENE DRAKE Phillips ELVIA EDNA DAVILA New Deal SALLYE DEES Amarillo ELSA DOCKRAY Lubbock CHARLES DRAPER Amarillo BILLY JOE DAVIS Olney GALE DELCAMBRE Dallas C. G. DODD Briscoe JANET DRUESEDOW Old Glory DONALD DUMAS Lubbock JERRY DUNN Lilllefield JOE M. DWYER McLean MARY JAYNE PRISCILLA FLOYD JOE SUZIE JANET CHARLES DYKES DYESS EASTER EASTHAM EASTWOOD EDDLEMAN EDGIN Sacramenfo, Cal. Crosbylon Jacksboro Wichila Falls Lubbock Gruver Ollon MARTHA ELEANOR DAN PATSY D. JAMES G. JOE D. GENEVA EDWARDS EIDMAN ELDER ELDER ELICK ELLARD ELLIS Galvesfon Houslon Bridgeporl Panhandle Honey Grove Texhoma Crosbyfon SHARON CLIFFORD BILL JO CLO ANN POLLY WILLIAM ENGLISH EOFF ESTEP ESTES ETHRIDGE ETTER EUBANKS Lubbock Hamlin Floydada Lamesa Brady O'DonnelI Maple SHERRY EVANS Housfon LARRY E. EZELL Uovina TED M. FERGESON Vernon I2 JEANNETTE DUNCAN El Paso MARIS DURHAM Forl' Worlh DON W. DYE Dallas SCOT H. EDINGTON Burkefr JAMES N. EMBREE Wichiia Falls C. ARTHUR L. EVANS Lubbock WILLIAM H. EVANS Morton EDWARD FEATHERNGILL Olfon DOLORES FERGUSON Sanla Fe, N. M. WILLIAM DUNLAP Longview DAVID CLAUDE DUTTON Abilene BILL DYER Forl Worlh ELLEN EDWARDS Monaha ns WALLACE EMERSON I Sulphur Springs DONALD RAY EVANS Lubbock TOMMY EWENS Houston TROY FELBER Luhbock BOB FIELDEN Canyon EDGAR L. DUNN Southland SUSIE DUVALL Dallas JOHN E. DYER Kerrville HOWARD EDWARDS Galvcslon DON EMORY Amarillo JETTIE EVANS Lubbock ROBERT LOUIS EWING Lubbock ANNA FENDRICH Sundown AN NE RUTH FIELDS Odessa SADIE FIELDS Lubbock CARL FLATT Wichila Falls FREDRICK FOLLOWILL Lubbock LESLIE B. PATRICK JAMES FINNELL FISHER Holliday Big Springs KAY AVON B. FLEMING FLOYD Abilene Brownfield JERRE T. MACK FORBES FORBES Arlesia, N. M. O'DonneII ophomores NEAL FLATHERS Perryfon 4- DAVID FLUSCHE Muensfer LYNN FORBESS Lubbock JUDY FORD Forl Worfh BILL H. FRAWLEY Forl Worlh DOYLE GAMMILL Lubbock FRANKLIN GIBBS Denver Ciiy DON FORREST Midland FRANCES FREDENBURG Lubbock DORRANCE GANTER Galvesfon GEORGE GIBSON Dallas JAMES FORRESTER Big Springs DON FULLWOOD Roscoe MARILYN GARDNER Dallas LAWRENCE GIBSON Sequin SANDRA LANE FORRESTER Seagraves A LEN A. FUQUA Baqhdad, Iraq DAVID C. GARRISON Lee's Summif, Mo. L. CHARLES O. GIEGLING Wichila Falls DONNIE LINVILLE FOSTER FOUTS Farminglon, N.M. Lubbock EDWARD ANN FURR FURSMAN Olney Dallas JOHN T. EDDIE GAST GAY Amarillo Bonham ARDEN GARY GIFFORD GILBERT Lubbock Galveslon SARAH KENNETH F. JAMES P. FOWLER FRANCIS FRANKLIN Seagraves El Paso Midland KAREN WILLIAM S. JOE DONALD GAITHER GALLOWAY GAMBLE Porl Arfhur Lubbock Wolfforlh W. HENRY MEHMET N. GERRY W. GAYLER GENCOGLU GEORGE Mineral Wells Ankara, Turkey New Home JOHN J. WILLIAM E. JERRY D. GIVENS GLAD GODBEY Lardo Galveslon Quail .luom-I emosmm-4 Phillips BARBARA FAYE GRAY Bowie CHRISTENE GREEN Lubbock E. L. GRABAUM Vernon BOBBY L. GRAY Ballinger DONALD GREEN Borger -2? BOBBY GRANT Big Springs HELEN GRAY Big Spring ERNESTENE GREEN Amarillo A. C. GRAY Wellinglon HILL GREAVES Andrews J. H. GREEN, JR. Crane LARRY B. MABRY VIRGINIA L. GREEN GREENSHAW GREENHILL Abilene ldalou New Deal MARTHA JO BRUCE R. BARBARA GUEST HAASS HACKLER Tyler Lubbock Plainview GUS LYNELLEN OLIN HAMBLETT HAMMACK HAMMER Lubbock Vernon Houslon l 2 I ROBERT C. GRIDER Pampa TOM HAGGARD Ausfin T. RAIFORD HAMRICK Artesia, N. M. PATRICIA JOHNNY MICHAEL THERESA JOHN GRIDER GRIFFAY GRIFFIN GRIFFIN GRISWOLD Lubbock San Antonio Texas City Slalon Bellaire EDDIE DON BARBARA DIXON E. ROBERT C. MAURICE E. HAGINS HAIL HALL HALL HALLENBECK Spur Housfon Por? Arfhur Roswell, N. M. Lampasas CAROL JEANNE H. A. PATSY ANN BETTY JARETTA HAN.KS HANKS HANKINS HARGROVE HARGROVE Bellaire Sundown Amarillo Brownfield Rofan JOE N. RICHARD NANCY HARGROVE HARMAN HARMON Soulhland Dallas For? Worlh DICKEY MARIE JUDITH ANN BILL HARRIS HARRIS HARRISON O'DonnelI Lubbock Fort Worfh JEANETTE MAY WALTER CURTIS HARRISON HARRY HART For? Worth Waco Andrews JOHN R. GROSSHART Odessa GINGER HALSALL Houslon JIMMIE HELEN HARKRIDER Brady MAX HARRINGTON Anfon BOBBY JOE HARRISON San Angelo VIVIAN HART Lubbock Q SMITH W. HARTLEY Galveslon MARGIE HATTON Lubbock DON R. HAYNES Slarnford HELEN A. HARUOG Farwell BETTY JACK HAWKINS Midland JAMES B. HAYS Ballinger ophomores . CHARLES T. HARVEY Sweelwaler TOMMY HAWKINS Morlon ROBERT HAZLEWOOD Lubbock ROY E. HATCH Lamesa CHARLES D. HAYES Lubbock VON DEAN HEAIRREN Midland EARL M. JOHN W. HEAVRIN HEATON Grand Prairie Texline LAQUITA HOMER IRWIN HELMS HENDERSON Lockney San Angelo JOYCE DEE HERVEY HERNLUND Dallas Monlgomery, Ala. FLOYD BOBBY HIGGS HILL Lubbock Lubbock JUDITH HERBERT Kaly LARRY HENnrucKs ' Pampa JIM HERRIN Slephenville TYRONE HILLGER Alpine NANCY ANN JAMES LINDA HECTOR HEDGECOKE HEGWER Coleman Amarillo Bellaire Q James W. ALAN KAY HENDRICKSON HENDRYX HENRY , Skellylown San Angelo Dallas CAROL ANN DIXIE RAY NELSON HESTER HEWLETT HEWITI' Brownfield Wilson Lubbock TOM ANN MARTHA HILLIS HILLYER HITT Hermleigh Houston Wolfforlh JOHNNY HEIDEL McCamey JAMES N. HENRY Lancasler JIMMY HIETT Forl Worlh GERALD HODGES Dallas HARLON R HEITKAMP San Anlonio ROGER B. HENRY Meadow JOHN HICKS Brady SHIRLEY HODGES Dallas ROBERT HEJL Seymour JAMES C. HENSON Dallas ANN HEFFINGTON Wichila Falls GENEVIEVE HOELDTKE Bowie I6 W. NIXON EUGENE RICHARD RONALD E. STEVE P. HOLMES HOLT HOLZAPFEL HOMER HOMER Glen Ellyn, III. Lubbock Weslaco Groom Groom JOE LAURA ROBERT ELIZABETH ELTON HOOVER HORN HORNER HOUTS HOWARD Littlefield Lubbock Seagraves Fort Worth Midland EARNEST CHARLES LEON JAMES LARRY HUDGINS HUFF HUFFMAN HUGHES HUGHES Plainview Wichita Falls Quanah Wichita Falls Vernon KAY HOELSCHER Anton JIMMIE E. HOLLAND Wichita Falls LAMEDA HOLLY Mineral Wells l CARL W. HOFFMANN, JR. Eastland MINNIE HOLLAND McAllen MAR-JO HOLLEY Plainview SALLY HOLDEN Fort Worth BENNIE HOLLIS Pampa GERALD HOLM Houston BOB - ODIE A. WALTER SAMMY HONTS HOOD, JR. HOOD HOOPER San Antonio Lubbock Stamford Crane RICHARD L. THOMAS P. DOUG MARY HOWARD HOWARD HOWELL HOWELL Anton Lubbock Sterley Fort Worth GEORGE JANICE ELAYNE LYNNE BOBBY HULING HULL HUTTON HUTTO Hamlin Odessa Lubbock Amarillo JAMES H. PEGGY ANN DON HUME HUMPHREY HUNT Manter, Kansas Plainview Lubbock RICHARD DAVID PATRICIA I HUNTER HURT HUSE Hereford Amarillo Lubbock CARL JOHN TOMMY HYDE. JR. IKARD INGLE, JR. Midland Midland Corpus Christi MYRA HOLDER Lubbock MARTHA HOLLOWAY Lubbock WILLIAM B. HOLMES Lubbock JERRY HOOVER Roswell, N. M KENNETH HU BBARD Fort Worth PENNY HULTS Fort Worth JUDY HUNT Plainview LYNDAL HUTCHERSON Sherman DARRELL D. ISHAM Sunray l GAYLE ISHAM Gusfine SCOTT JACKSON Venus CAROLYN JENKINS Dallas JAMES L. JACKSON Phillips BILLY JACOB Winlers MICKEY H. K. JENKINS Hugh Springs NICKEY JACKSON Slamford DANIEL JAMES Midland JAN JAMES JOE Amarillo 0 0 0 MERIUM JACKSON Auslin Q JOHNNY JANAK Amarillo LINDA JOBB Lubbock LYNN JOLLY Lockney ROYCE D. JOHNSON Cleburn KAROL K. JONES Midland NAN KEENUM Cleburne JIM JOHNS Minn'poIis, Minn. JIMMY I JOHNSTON Anfon MERRILL JONES Amarillo DRENDA K. KEETON Forf Worlh MARION A. JOHN Lubbock DANIEL G. JONES Alvarado ROBERT JONES La Marque DANIEL G. KEITH Whileface ARNO S. JOHNSON Texas Clly ART JONES Dallas JANIS JONES Groesebeck JEAN KEITH Dallas CURTIS JOHNSON Lubboclc DENNIS H. JONES Big Spring DONALD R, J UDD Forl Worlh BETTY G. KENT EI Paso HAROLD JOHNSON Lubbock DONALD G. JONES Vernon PHYLLIS JUMPER Hagerman, N. KENT KERBEL Laredo JAMES JOHNSON Levelland HOWARD E. JONES Posl PATRICIA JUNKER M. El Paso JAMES KERBOW San Angelo JANET S. LANNY JOHNSON JOHNSON Dumas Kress J. R. JUDY J. JONES JONES Abilene Dallas CARL E. ROSEMARY KAINER KAY Sagerlon Lubbock CAROLYN EVA A. KERNS KERR Amarillo Kerr WAYNE L. KERR I-louslon JUDY G. KIKER Lubbock VERNON W. KING Lubbock ROYCE E. KEY Childress GAYLE KILGORE Albuquerque, N.M. JERRY W. KIRBY Denver Cily JOHN E. MICKEY BENNY M. HARRIETT E. HANNAH O. JOHN JANET LYSLE J. KIRKPATRICK KIRKPATRICK KIRSEY KITTRELL KITTRELL KNOSTMAN KNOWLES KOCH Dallas Wolfforlh Dallas Dallas Bellaire EI Paso Frilch DAVID KATHRYN S. MELVIN C. GAIL KAY KAREN PAULA JERRY D. KOEPPE KOGER KOEHLER KRING KRING KUHLMAN KUKENDALL LACKEY ForlWorfl'1 Lamesa Lilllefield Abilene Abilene Waco Lubbock Lubbock ROBERT A MILLARD JOHN MICHAEL JACK JOYCE W. KATHLEEN DON LaGRONE LAIN LAIR LAIRD LALLEMENT TALLMAN LA MAR LAMBERT Dallas Odessa Dallas Galveslon Frifch Forl Worlh Lubbock Wichlla Falls I8 JACK L. LANE Phillips BILL D. LANTZ Vernon JIM LE BEAU Lovinglon, N. M. JAMES T. LANE Mineral Wells RAYBURN D. LASEMAN Levelland CHARLES LE BUS Vernon CAROLYN KEYTON Lubbock RICHARD C. KIMES Lubbock ROBERT W. KIRK Plainview DOROTHEA KOCHLER Bellaire JANE LACKLAND San Anlonio DENNIS LAMPHERE Lamesa PAMELA A. LANE Tyler TOM LAWLIS Abilene DONNA LEDGERWOOD EI Paso JACKIE KIDWELL Vernon DON KING Lubbock A. LAWRENCE KIRK Seminole WALTON C. KOEMEL Lamesa DENNIS LAFFERTY Garland KENNETH C LANDERS Muleshoe W. CLINTON LANGE Ballinger BEVERLY LAWSON Brownwood PENNY LEE Housfon STEVE LEE Hale Center WILLIAM LEONARD Dallas ALAN LEWIS Ranger BOBBIE SALLYE J. LEMON LEMON Lubbock Slaton CAROL ANN P. LETCHER LEVERICH Big Spring Fort Worth DANNA DELBERT LEWIS LEWIS Nolan Colorado City ophomores SALLIE JO LE MOND Lubbock EUN SANG LEW Seoul DONNA LEWIS El Paso LEON LIGON Lubbock CARLOS LOEFFLER Sonora DUANE H LOWE Galveston BILLY LYLE Ralls VERNA R. LILES Hale Center GERALDINE LOKEY Lubbock NANCY A. LOWERY Lovington, N. M. JERALD LYONS Dallas CURTISS D. LINDSEY Mineola EDMUND L. LONG Lubbock LINDA LOWN Dallas SCOTT L. MACK Lubbock GLORIA LINDSEY Dallas EDITH LONGMOOR Rosebud GENE N. LOYD De Soto BOBBY MACKEY Hillsboro JO ANN ANNE LINDSEY LIPSCOMB Lubbock Houston JULIEME JAMES F. LOOMIS LOPER Santa Fe, N. M. Dallas ROBERT JAMES T. LUNDAY, JR. LUNSFORD Mineral Wells Fort Worth DOUGLAS GWEN MADDOX MADOLE Lubbock Houston FRANK LITTLE Dallas PRESTON ' LOVE Sonora ZANA LUMMUS Pasadena JERE DON MOHON Crane LYONS LOCKHART Alpine PATSY LOVELACE Donn is City SYLVIA LUSK Lubbock MAL MANCHEE Houston SAM L. LOCKWOOD Harlingen WILLIAM LOW Weslaco JAMES L. LUTTRELL Fort Worth CAROLYN MANIHA Houston MANON MARKHAM Lubbock PATRICIA A. MARTIN Wichifa Falls DONALD MASON Ollon JENNICE MARKS Floydada SAMUEL B. MARTIN, JR. Snyder ROBERT C. MASON, JR. Odessa VEETA JEANINE EDWARD J. JERRY PATTY SANDRA MARY ANN PAT MATHIS MATNEY MATSLER MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MAUCK MAWSON MAXWELL Sagerlon Amarillo Lubbock Polo, Ill. New Braunfels Ferl Worlh Kermit Dallas OTIS GAYLON PRESTON CALVIN CHARLES BILLY RAY JOHN PHILLIP ANNETTE L GLENDA MAYFIELD MAYNARD MAYO MCADAMS MCAFEE MCCANN MCCAULEY MCCARTY Andrews Lubbock Pampa Goldsmifh Electra San Anlonio Loredo Dallas JAMES E. JAMES KAREN MARGARET MOSELLE DAVEY RAY L. MARTHA MCCLANAHAN MCCULLOCH MCCOLLUM MCCORD, MRS. MCCREARY MCCULLOUGH McDANIEL McDANIEL San Angelo Forf Worfh Amarillo Sherman Shallowaler Brownwood Lubbock Amherst CECILIA MICHAEL McDONALD MCDONALD Big Spring Pelrolia CRAIG KENNETH D. MCELROY MCELROY Forl Worlh Cleburne ROSE L. KATHLEEN McGUIRE, MRS. McKEE Lubbock Big Spring 20 GERALD MARTIN Sfamford MARSHA MARSH Midland LARRY MASTEN Plainview ROY L. MAY Memphis KENNETH MCCAULEY Hillsboro LAWRENCE MCDERMETT Ralls GARY LYNN McDONNELL Burkburnelf JAMES E. MCGARY Lubbock RAYMOND McKEE Dallas NANCY A. MARTIN Lubbock FLORENCE MARVIN Odessa GARY W. MATHIS Loraine MARSHA MAYER Dallas WILLIAM BYRON MCCAULEY Lubbock BILL I. McDOWELL Denver Cily ANN McELHANEY Dallas BOBBY F. MCGOUGH Aspermonl BILLY MCKINNEY Clovis, N. M. JOE MCKINNEY McKinney JERRY MCMAHEN Big Spring KENN ETH MCWATERS Pampa NOEL DAN W. MCKINNEY MCKNIGHT For? Worlh Rock Springs JOE M. PATSY MCMAHAN McMILLAN Tyler Levelland SAMMY CAROL MCWHORTER MCWILLIAMS Lubbock Lubbock ophomores W. T. MCLEAN Brady JERRY MCPETERS Levelland GLENN MEADOR Houslon CAROLYN MECK Bellaire BILLY DON MILLER Lubbock MARCUS MILLIKEN San Angelo BARBARA ANN MOORE Waco PHIL MEISENGER EI Paso DAVID MILLER Monlclair, N.J. R. SUE MIMS Wafer Valley JIM DONALD MOORE Kermil THOMAS A. JAMES L. MERIDETH METZE Forl Worlh Levellamd DONALD W. HAROLD D. MILLER MILLER Henriella Lifflefield KAREN LAWRENCE MINER MINSSEN Bellaire Lubbock EULEEN GARLAND E. MOORE MOORE Pampa Lovinglon, N.M. GINGER MEYERS Dallas JACKIE B. MILLER Amarillo WENDELL MINTS Vernon LINDA MOORE Brownfield ROGER L. SANDRA MARTHA BARBARA JO MILBURN MILITZER MILBURN MILLER Lubbock Houston Lubbock Lubbock SALLY SHIRLEY BEVERLY WILLIAM C MILLER MILLER MILLS MILLS, JR. La Marque Plainview Nazareth EI Paso LYNN ANN P. MICHAEL PETER MARVIN MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY MOOD MOONEY Forl Worlh Borger Dallas Muleshoc HAROLD A. MICHAEL C. MYRNA VOY RAYMOND MOORE, JR. MOORE MOORE MOORE Dallas Seagraves Roaring Springs Lufknn DICK MORRIS Dalharf JOSEPHINE A. MORRISON San Antonio DAVID MOUNT Floydada JO MORRIS Amarillo WENDELL MORROW Wilson NED W. MOYER Gage, Okla. NORMA DALE JOHNNY W. PATRICK E. GERALD C. RICHARD W. CAM MICHAEL ELBERT B. MULLINS MULLOY MUNN MURFF MURPHY MURRAY MUSGROVE NAIL Haskell Dublin Andrews Abilene Odessa Dallas Big Spring Lubbock JIM T. JOE A. CAREY EDWIN B. NANCY CAROLE SYLVIA MARIE JOHN G. BENNIE NEELY NEELY NISBET NETTLETON NEUMAYER NEVILS NEVITT NEWBILL Shamrock Sierra Blanca Lubbock I-Iouslon Dlmmifl Mineral Wells Dallas Vega ROYCE G. EDGAR W. PAUL MARTIN L. DON C. LaVELLE WILLIAM L. JOHN R. NEWSOME NICHOLS NICHOLS NICOL, III NIX NIX NIXON NOLEN Lubbock Lubbock ForIWorll1 I-louslon Hobbs, N. M. Big Spring Floydada San Angelo LUTHER JANIE NORMAN NORRIS Parnpa Odessa JOHN KAREN OAKES O'BRIEN Odessa Woodville JOHN M. GARY O'HAUGHERTY O'KlEF Lubbock Lovinglon, N.M. 22 NORMAN SCOTT MORRIS Sulphur Springs KAY MOTSY Cenler Poinl WILLIAM C. MUELLER For? Worfh FOREST NARMOUR Lubbock JEANNIE NEWMAN Shallowaler CURTIS E. NORLING Dallas TERRY NORTHCUTT Colorado Cify MIKE O'DELL Lancaster RALPH OLLMAN Dallas ROLAND D. MORRIS Levelland JIMMY MORTON Dallas GAYLE MULLANAX McLean FRANK CONRAD NEAL, III Bellaire JANE EVALYN NEWSOM Hereford JERRY NORMAN Lubbock MARY ANN NUGENT Sundown LINDA OGLESBY Dallas SIGEL H. OLSON McAllen BOBBY LEE O'NEAL Levelland PAT O'QUlNN San Antonio BARBARA OWEN San Saba DON E. O'NEAL Brownfield KEITH ORMSTON Houslon MICHAEL J. OWEN Dallas JERRY DAVID O'NEAL Decalur ALICE FAYE ORR Lubbock JAMES LEE OWENS Alpine ophomores . . . FRANCES J. O'NEILL Carrolllon DAVID C. OSBORNE Panhandle MARGARET R OWEN Easlland DAN N. PAGE Frilch JAMES A. PARKS Jaylon ANN PAXTON Pecos ALICE A. PETERS San Antonio JON P. ROBERT F. PAGE PALMER Lubbock Odessa MARILYN RALPH A.. PARNELL PARRAMORE, JR. Paducah Lubbock RUSSELL V. GERALD W. PAYNE, JR. PEACOCK Breckenridge Cliflon NELDA JOHN A. PETTIT PETTY Odessa Lubbock CARL PARISH Forf Worfh PATRICIA PATE Amarillo DIANE PEARSON Fort Worlh MARY LYNN PEVETO Lubbock JAMES PARISH Hobbs, N. M. THOMAS F. PATE Vernon MARTIN PEDERSEN Dallas Rovce L. PHARES Phillips LAWRENCE D. DOUG PARK, JR. Forl Worlh DONALD R. PATTERSON Overlon PHIL PENDLEY Lubbock RICHARD PHELPS Del Rio PARKER Telco JANE PATTERSON Snyder EUGENE P. PENNINGTON McAllen GEORGE PHENIX Lubbock HUGH F. JOHN PARKINSON PARKS Las Vegas, N.M. Cliffon LARRY PATTERSON Kermil CLAUDE A. PERDUE Lubbock CLOYD PHILLIPS Hobbs, N. M. ROBERT S. PATTERSON Lubbock NICKI PERKINS Dallas DANNY J. PHILLIPS Iredell LEROY PLUMLEE Cleburne DALLAS POWELL Plains JANICE PRESTON Childress 24 GENEVIEVE POAGE Rankin SHARON V. POWELL For? Worlh DONNIE J. PRICE Lubbock sal BILL POER Monahans WILLIAM POWELL Brownfield JENEANE PRICE Parnpa DIANA LONNIE M. POGUE POLLARD Lubbock Menard DON JOHN C. PORTER PORTER Houslon Andrews TOMMY ROBERT N. PRICHARD PRINCE Dallas Houslon GARY BOBBY DEAN PHILLIPS PHILPOTT Lubbock Childress EDDIE W. CAROLANN PILAND PINSON Memphis Canadian SARAH DON A. PISTOLE PITTS Lubbock Clarendon BETTY ANN BUDDY G. JUDY DEE POLLOCK PALSER POOL Albuquerque, N.M.Wealherforc1 Levelland LEWIS PATRICIA A. JOHN E. PORTER PORTER PRATER Big Spring Dallas Borger MICHAEL DOYLE L. JON MAC PROBASCO PRUITT PRUITT Ridgewood, N. J. Palo Pinlo Lubbock RONALD STEELE CAROLYNN R. PUCKETT PUTMAN Dallas Vernon MARSHA BARBARA QUEEN SUINTANILLA Midland alias JOHN P. JACK RAGSDALE JR. RAINS wschifa Falls Posl MARVIN PHILPOTT Miami GARY D. PINSON Lubbock GERALD G. PITTS Sweefwaler BERT EDWARD POPE Temple JAMES H. PRENTICE Wichifa Falls BARBARA PUCKETT Lorzkharf REX W. PYLANT Snyder BEVERLY QUINTANILLA Dallas JERRY RAINS Posl MIKE PIERCY Overfon RONALD S. PIRET Dallas DOROTHY PLUNKETT Roscoe JIMMY ALLEN POWE Lubbock DON PRESTON Childress PHILIP G. PUCKETT Big Spring KATHRYN N. OUAIN Brady MARY RAGLAND Forl Worlh JESSE B. RALEY Hobbs, N. M. RALPH RAMSEY Goliad EMIL RASCHKE Colorado City KIRBY READ EI Paso HENRY W. LINDA RANDOLPH RANDOLPH Lubbcok Cleburne ROBERT DENNIS ALMEIDA RASH RATLIFF Dallas Lubbock RICHARD H. GAYLE READ REAMS Dallas Sweefwaler ophomores MARGARET E RANKIN Lubbock BOBBY L. RAY Lubbock NANCY A. REAMS Alice ROBERT REAMS Rankin MARY SUE REINHARDT Rockwell BENZEL M. RIPPY Lefors JANEICE ROBERTSON EI Paso JOE REAVES Snyder JERRY REISING Plainview BUDDIE F. RIVERS Vernon JON L. ROBERSON Vernon JANE RECHENTHIN Temple' DELWIN RENFROE Lubbock BARBARA ROACH Andrews C. J. ROBINSO Norton D. N. JULIA REDDING Grapevine CARLA J. RICE Forf Worth AL ROBERTS Hobbs, N. M. JOHN R. ROBINSON Childress CYNTHIA REED Sfrafford T. C. RICE JR. Sramlord ARTHUR ROBERTS Pampa MIKE ROBINSON Lubbock LILLIAN A REED - Mart LEON RICHARDS Bovina GEORGE E. ROBERTS Levelland MYRL W. ROBINSON Dallas KATHRYN RICHARD W. REEG REES Galvesfon Bronfe GORDON MARLIN K. RICHARDSON RICHARDSON Phillips Slalcn JIMMY C. LINDA ROBERTS ROBERTS Lefors Denfon WILLENA EVELYN L. ROBNETT ROCKETT Lubbock Forl Worlh MAC REID Hamlin MIKE RILEY Forl' Worfh WILLIAM E. ROBERTS Dallas ROBERT S. RODGERS Lubbock 26 LINDA LLOYD WELDON DONALD R. NELSON C. RAY M. RUTHERFORD RUTHERFORD RUTLEDGE SAGER SAGESER Dennison Commanche Waco San Anlonio Hale Center STANLEY PATSY A. THOMAS DANNY GAY SAUER SAVAGE SAWYER SCALES SCOGGIN Doss Forr Naches Amarillo Lubbock Abernathy MILTON BRENDA CLIFFORD LEANDER J. NANCY SCHRAMM SCHULLER SCHWAB SCRIVENER SCUDDY Waco El Paso Higgins Eagle Pass Beaumonf JACK RODGERS Lubbock RALPH J. ROPER Amarillo EDITHA RUSSEL Levelland KIRBY RODGERS . Corpus Chrisli GAYE ROSSON Floyclada GRACIE RUSSELL Lilllefield LARRY W. RALPH B. CAROL SANDERS SANDERS SANDSTROM Forl Worfh Forl Worfh Odessa STANLEY WILMA SUE E. SCOTT SCOTT SCHNEIDER Dallas Tahoka Midland M. G. TRAVIS H. ANN SEALE SEARCY SELECMAN Wichila Falls Alamogordo, N.M.Amarullo LOUIS C. JOHN E. ST. GERMAIN SHANKS Bellaire Marador PAT WANDA SHEPARD SHINN Hale Center Lubbock DAVID JUDY N. SHORT SHORT Abilene Gonzales RONALD E. ROGERS Albany GAYLE ROSSON Floydada DANIEL H. ' RUTHERFORD Commanche FRED M. SATTERWHITE Andrews KORINNA SCHOENFELD Houslcn TONY MAC SELLERS McAllen KAY J. SHARP Lubbock MIKE SHIPMAN Lubbock CHARLES E. SHORTT Arfesia, N. M. ARDITH D. ROLEN Frlona ROBERT RUBIO Lubbock DAVID RUTHERFORD Waco MARY A. SATTERWHITE Andrews MARY BETH SCHOOLER Roberf Lee DWIGHT SENSABAUGH Andrews ROBERT D. SHELTON Bowie LYNDAHL SHIVERS Smithfield MACK SHURBET Pelersburg JOHN CLARK SIGMUND Laredo TAYLOR I SIMS Hereford BARRETT SLEDGE Monlague ophomore THOMAS F. SIMES Lubbock NANCY J. SINCLAIR Greenville MARY ANN SMALLEY Lubbock HENRY W. SIMS, JR. Eastland CHARLES L. SKELTON Garland BILLY D. SMITH Dallas JOHN SIMS Houslon MARY SLAYTON La ke Jackson DELBERT SMITH Roscoe E. CARLYLE SMITH Grand Prairi 8 MARTHA SUE SMITH Dallas WILLIAM SMITHSON Las Piedras, Ven. ROERT J. SPAW Lubbock DELIA A. SMITH Cleburne MICKEY SMITH Lubbock BOBBIE SNEED Winters DORIS RUTH SPENCER Kileen FOSTER SMITH Turkey MILTON SMITH Childress BETTY SNELLGROVE O'DonneII SUE SPRI NGER Forf Worfh GEORGE SMITH Lubbock RONALD G. SMITH Snyder CARTER SNODG RASS Tokio JAMINA SPURGIN Odessa HUGH SMITH Weiner? STACY M. SMITH Dallas ARTHUR W. SNOW Lubbock CAROL A. soumes minefield JAMES W. JIMMY HIRAM W. LAWRENCE SMITH SMITH SMITH Bowie Penwell Lubbock SUZANNE TRUMAN P. VANCE E. SMITH SMITH SMITH Andrews Memphis Houston ROBERT D. JOHNNY V. BILLY R. SOUTHERLAND SOWELL SPARKS Amarillo Corona, N. M. Lubbock PATRICIA A. ELIZABETH SHERRY GAY SQUIRES STADLER STAFFORD Dallas Wins.-Salem, N.C. Odessa MARSHALL SMITH Forl Worlh VERNON SMITH Winlers JAMES H. SPARKS, JR Lubbock SUZANNE STAFFORD Amarillo JAMESM. T STEWART Midland HAROLD STRECH Roswell, N. FAITH TACKETT Slephenvi 28 Ile M. JAMES V. SAUNDRA WALLY G. STEWART, JR. STEWART STEWART DeLeon Lubbock Olfon ROGER ROBERT KAREN J. STUDER STUBBLEFIELD, JR.SULLINS Robsfon McLean Vers MIKE MICHAEL L. BEVERLY TALBOT TALLEY TANNERY Sweelwafer Seallle, Wash. Lubbock ALAN G. STILL Dallas DANNA SUTTON Amarillo Z. ZACK TANNERY Lubbock TERRELL T. PAUL STALLTER STAMATIS Midland Amarillo VANCE MARGIE L. STANTON STARK Lubbock Lubbock CODA SHIRLEY ANN STEPHENSON STEPHENS Levelland Demon . JOHN M. STOKES Galena Park LEON SWIFT Amarillo JO ANN TAPP Lubbock TAYLOR Lorenzo DON FRANCES THOMAS Silverton WILMA STOKES For? Worth TEDDY F. SWINDLE Pampa KENNETH TAPPEN Monahans CAROLYN TEM PLETON Sweelwaler ARTHUR STANDIFER Larned, Kan. ROBERT LEE STAYTON Wichifa Falls RAYMOND V. STEPHENS Lubbock LELA STANDEFER Hale Center PHIL A. STEEN Plainview JAMIE L. STEVENS Lubbock ARDEN JERRY RICHARD NIIDKCT STONE STORSETH STORY Lubbock Amarillo Semrnole SARAH CAROLYN G. BILLY D. SWOFFORD SYMES TABOR La Lima, Honduras Lubbock Saqerfon I. MABELLE BUDDY ROBERT E. TATE TATKENHORST TATUM, JR. Lubbock Sunray Chlhuahua. Mex MARGARET A. TOMMY G. RICHARD LEE TAYLOR TAYLOR TEED League Clly Plainview Abilene CHARLES GAY ALAN R. TERRY TERRY THETFORD Tahoka Lubbock Sagerlon ELBERT SHARON TOMMY THOMAS THOMAS THOIMAS Wichila Falls Hollnday . Gainesville CARL THOMPSON Daylon LESLIE R. THOMPSON Roswell, N. M. TREVA JO THOMPSON Morlon CARROLL P. CLIFF THOMPSON THOMPSON Plainview Lubbock GEORGE R. SHARON E. THOMPSON THOMPSON Dallas Abernathy S. KYLE LENNIS D. THORNTON TIBBETS Dallas O'Brien ophomores EUGENE W. THOMPSON Morlon TONI THOMPSON Abilene BARBARA J. TIPTON Plainview TRAVIS KEITH RICHARD TIPTON TOLL Hobbs, N. M. Pecos BARBARA BEVERLY TRIPPE TRAWICK Lubbock Brownwood JAMES A. MARTHA UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Andrews Winfers PEARLENE KURT VON VESTAL OSINSKI Plainview Midland TOMMY E. TOLLETT Borger LINDA A. TROJAN La ke Charles, L ANN K. VAN ATTA McCamey JO VICKERY Dallas G. JAMES R. TOM Midland LYNDAL TULL Plainview REYNOL B VANCIL Merkel JOHN P. VICKERY Hubbard RU FUS TOM Slanfon GRADY H. TUMLINSON Hereford BARBARA VANDIVER Lubbock DRU VOWELL Colorado City CLAUDIA MELVIN TOMFOHRDE TRAIL Houslon Odessa CHARLES MIKE RICHARD TURNER TURNER Sweelwaler Lubbock REX ROBERT W. VARDEMAN VEIGEL 'Lubbock Hereford JOHNNIE JAY G. WADE WADSWORTH McCamey Amarillo SALLIE TRAIL Dalles CELESTE ULLRICH Houslon SUSAN VELTMAN I-Iousfon JIMMY WAGNER Palesline BRET A. TRIPLETT BluflIon,Ol1io KIRBY W. ULMER Sagerlon ELLEN VENABLE Lubbock KYLE WAITE Lubbock ROBERT E. WARD Monahans CHARLES WEBB Dallas CLAYTON D. WHITE Meadow 30 LINDA WARRICK San Benilo DAN WEBSTER Dallas WILLIE R. WHITE Lubbock DAVID P. WALDRON Lubbock PHYLLIS WALKER Houslon MARY W. WALLER Lubbock ARDEN WALKER Jayfon MARY WALLACE Dallas JAMES WALSH Tuscola RONALD D. BUFFORD B. CYNTHIA A. JERRY E. JAMES S. STEVE WARTES WATSON WATSON WATSON WATT WATTS Lubbock Muleshoe Dumas Decalur Auslin Slanford BARBARA M. GARY E. BARBARA E. HIRUM E, LINDA MARY ANN WEIR WELCH WENTWORTH WEST WEST WEST Lubbock Pos? Texas City Muleshoe Hereford Lubbock PATRICIA CLINTON WANDA JEROME R. WILL ROBERT D. WHITE WHITLEY WHITMAN WHITMIRE WHITTENBURG WICKER For? Worlh Odessa Andrews Spur Graham Amarillo GREGORY WILEMON Littlefield KATHERYNE A. WILLIAMS Vernon SONDRA WILLIAMS El Paso JOE DON WILKINS Bronfe LEONARD D. WILLIAMS Lubbock SUE WILLIAMS Lubbock ESTHER WALKER Housfon MOLLI E SUE WALLACE Waxahachie ALICE WORD Garland JAMES WEATHERRED Pampa MARTHA E. WHEELER San Angelo NELDA WIDERNER Lockney BILLY W. WILKISON Lubbock MOLLIE WILLIAMS Lubbock JOHNNIE R. WILLIAMSON Lubbock JOHN D. WALKER Shamrock STANLEY WALLACE Midland MYRA DEAN WARD Wilson DAVEY WEAVER Hamlin CAROL WHITE Midland BILLY RAY WIENKE Lubbock W. DAN WILLIAMS Housfon ROY WILLIAMS Forl Worlh EDWARD L. WILLS Forf Worlh CAROL REBECCA ANN SHIRLEY WILSON WILSON WILSON Claude Lipan Garland I RUSSELL E.. HERBERT L. STEVE WIMBERLEY, JR. WITT WITCHER Lubbock Kerrville Lubbock BEN H. THOMAS M. JOY WOLFEN BERGER WORTSELL WOMACK Wealherford Housfon Dallas ophomores TOM B. WILSON Auslln JUNE E. WOFFORD Dallas BARBARA WOOD Dallas BOBBY M. CHARLES E. JOAN GEORGE PAUL E. WOOD WOOD WOOD WOODARD WRIGHT Lubbock Midland Plano Dallas Childress HENRY W. DOROTHY FRANK D. PAULA AUDRI5 YORK YOUNG YOUNG ZIMMERMAN ZIDERMANIS Tyler Dallas Alpine Plainview Dallas ROBERT M. WRIGHT Forf Worlh JAMES ZETZSCHU Bowie DURWOOD KARMA A. SANDRA WYLIE YATES YEAROUT Ozana Garland Las Vegas, N M WILLIAM H. DENNIS DWAYNE ZEIGLER ZACHARY YOUNG Nocona Lubbock Arfesia, N. M ixxxxirxxrrtmllllm yt Q Q -f -XX X yo ' 4u ,,- 96 J. .9 V f 0:,e0t:,.i ff egflgf f 'X . M x X 9 Q f' ' fltfarrlvfde NbTlcEj Mr fer OF 'M I fir' ,ftwofgmemlli I' 1 4 mwwlfgwftmw wif . . Qtzfiaf ' Q W-f- v--- l iw f : Y O .mm O O ,, , A LOOK MARTINO I tlntshed grading your papers I3'St'month.Now It I can just remember to bring them -.-. Mal: It says here that in California last year they grew about 2,449,000 tons of grapesf' Hal: Drink up, man, they're gaining on us. On the freshman's first visit to the psychiatrist, the doctor was giving him some picture-word association tests. Drawing a square, the doctor asked, What word does that suggest? Freshman: Sex.,' He drew a circle: How about that? Fresh: Sex. Finally, a trapezoid: And that?,' F: Sex. Doctor: 'Tm afraid you have a fixation on sex. Freshman: lVIe? But you're the one who's drawing all the dirty pictures! LOOK MARTINIQUE . Q' If J null' I 4 K 'f l nxlll ' 1 Z And now our Political Science speaker tor today- - Did you hear about the rich Texan who bought his dog a Cadillac to chase? Iack and Iill fell down the hill, A stunt that's very risky. If water made them act like that I think I'll stick to whiskey. Going around with women keeps you young. How's that? I started going around with them when I was a freshman and I'm still a freshman? Roses are red, violets are yellow . . Wait a minute, violets are blue. Well, no . . . Violet washed hers and they faded. is K I If gvg J Z li ' Q-.:'1,,'7,-4 , 4 QZQQE4? I f e We 'l5'J: 1' I 'QE C 1 94-X 5 l 49 44a f 1 go a as , ,Q 1 O Q f 1 I f o2?52Z3': MA 'EI 7 -I -I -ghtvfl -.fi-I VX WMI W Q9 I LOOK MAR11 NSKI The last word in elegance is found in the fine homes of Buddy Hues, Realtor. Lovely Peachfuzz Drive is just waiting for you to come mortgage your soul and keep up with your neighbors. It your house is over a year old, remember you're a failure in the eyes of your competitors. Featuring standard items of luxury like windows, doors, and the like, Hues Homes can offer even the most discriminating a wide range of hovels. Approved by Gromyko last yea.r for Russia's new development in Siberia. Remember, Hues Homes are Women Approved Homes with Husband Unapproved Mortgages. VENT N 3 ,aslflf 5... a X 'A .51 , ff xifiiffl 'N a'5Hmg g:1 . Q 4wA,f4'- , C, 14' 'fyziurz M- ' 1':. wif si, Y 51 -ff : Amr A M- 5-1' X if-.':,4':... A-' '- f nl, 35, Q A v y 1 'Sw 'UWM f 1447, H wi M3 Wf M , ,, , 2535 JZZM A-pw A tg D 5.. ' :rbi r F, LW. X ' N Q. 52.5 V - . fr-,iii-'HEI .W-Nfff . -- , . 5 it ':'7iJ'v : '1e-2: 75 W mf W' K 'M ,i M -vsiifiics ,53'1if5'i .A A www, V ,X 1,-, Jw ' f.,w, N-. .ww f, V' ,, ay WW.-Nf,iq2,.N , -' , . Mrs' x, 3 M21 .Jr .1 . -1 - r . .'.,.1 -4,2 A X wwf .ml W. 4.- , .w,f.41'-.J ' -M1'v'v: ' X Q, V u 'T' W 'Tw' W 'iffgif 1,65- ' .-'9ff.'f-iw E'MfwT5 51l1219c-'YkF'V ' HW , V 'WWY 31?'bf'7X !f lff' 35: 1: l3'?YE'g,113i5,,1'+,g13' Qvf,-,2j:!g52w5:zv,:?g!i351f'1axL3?2wfE,L' , g gf'fA 4, 1,,g.1fff1:.f!Q .::,'V NFL, K ,M,1 vA. nv? 14 F M K'-fi' MJ :' . . 4: ' .' - '-' -5 ff H 4- Ef fa Eswf A A M 3'ig'ff 11': f1'5-' H ffkftfunw-H-zviqv . if v ' g'1?'.r .v :fE'+fHFif:.1 51T5'l,n I ffiiflfli 1mHi'wmg nm X mm :-J, 2-w,a.L w...., 1 imsrfl, ,gl -.,V .JJ K' -'f:1f'i1f. .,.-,H :f3.,n, . rs. :Wf':5f:?gQ A I Nb, wi' J- M ig- f Q .. - v.... 'li vi' I , X- . nw -Q Sig? A W ,, L F 1' 'L t QT? 5 'Q N I . ill I :Des1:l.:l:l1.e:l:1 I'a.1ro:l:' 113633 1 1 ' 1 X .JTQ xgm A ,XMI W. , ,W , ,5AvRi, LL? 5' mlb- s-.,, N'-mn -.,- u v 5 rx V Wx 5 N . A, Kay Wendy Jmh y -- ff 4 1- . A all O NE or THE Mosr exciting times during college life, and an essen- tial time, is that of being a freshman. They are green with lots to learn when they begin that first year in their little green beanies, but when it's all over they can look back and see the knowledge gained during that year. With this being an important year for frosh, it is equally important that their leaders be ready for new experiences and be able to cope with them. For the pick of the year, officers, favorites and other outstanding members of the freshman class have been chosen. Wayne Isom was elected president of his class during the spring semester. He replaced john Alexander, who was elected president in the fall. Isom is a pre-med major from Idalou. Alexander was a member of the Freshman Coun- cil, Board of Student Organizations. He is a business major from Dallas. jody Ruhl was vice president of her class during the spring semester after taking over the duties from Kenneth Hill, elected in the fall. Miss Ruhl, a Spanish major from Houston, was vice chairman of junior Panhellenic and junior Panhellenic representative of Zeta Tau Alpha. Hill, electrical engi- neering major from Albany, is a mem- ber of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Kay Woody was chosen to fulfill the Contents for a LOOK at Tech Freshmen The Local Scene ' Freshman Favorites ....,... Inside Cover Freshman Cartoon Page .,.. Freshman Officers ..,................. Oh! To Be A Freshman Again The Freshman Photolook Freshman Class Section ...... .. Freshman Class Section ...... The Over-All Picture LA VENTANA Index ...... LA VENTANA Index ...,............ Cover Photograph: Freshman Cheerleaders by joe Spears EVIE WILLIAMS Editor ELLEN VENABLE, Editorial Director CAROLYN MIMMS, Managing Editor BILLY ELLIS Assistant Managing Editor Secretarial duties for her Class A Sec- jERRY MARTIN, Art Director TRAVIS HARRELI Picture Editor retarial administration major from Lubbock, Miss Woody also was select- ed a class favorite. Betty Sue Meinecke was the Associ- ation of Women Students representa- tive for the freshman women. A lib- ral arts major from Plainview, Miss Meinecke was a member of Angel Flight and Kappa Alpha Theta. Freshman class favorite boy was johnny Appleby, finance major from Dallas. Appleby was a freshman cheer- leader. LOOK logotype, torrnat and registered trademark used with the express permission of Cowles Magazines, Inc, publishers of LOOK Magazines. 'vig-115 Sa-Cie Xtxxxxxnxxxxxxixilllll' ll S .fe Q -2 2 X fi fi .I-+Q,U':j1S ,W' eaxgiffi ev ...Q 1, M f ' ' G9 e 4. Y IE - E31 -5 ' -E1 .F ilms 471 'gg i lflniLl,xlMW WM' 'VW LOOK MARTIN Girl: I want some real kissproof lipstick. Clerk: Here, try some of this. It's a cross between an onion and bichloride of mercure. Student: Quick, give me a round-trip ticketf' Clerk: Where to?,' Student: Back here, you fool? lust because I have red eyes doesn't mean that I'm drunk. For all you know, I might be a white rabbit. The nurse entered the prolessor's room and said softly: It,s a boy, sirf' Professor: What does he want? Thermometers are not the only things that are gradu- ated and have degrees without having any brains. Madam, may I see your daughter? No, Get out and stay out! But, Madam, see this badge? I'm a respectable man. lim a detective. Oh, I'm sorry. Come in. I though it was a fraternity pinf, A Texas Tech student ambled into the infirmary and announced: Doc, I seem to have picked up a bad case of insomnia somewhere. I keep waking up every few days. A man went to the bar and ordered a Martini, drank it, chewed the bowl of the glass up, threw the stem over his shoulder. He continued this for about six rounds and noticed the bartender was staring at him. Guess you think I'm crazy, don't you? he asked. I sure do, the bartender said, the stems are the best part. First Co-ed. Gonna be busy tonight? Second Co-ed. Donno, it's my first date. Where'd you get the 'O' on your swcater?,' I played on the Northwestern football team. Northwestern begins with 'N'. I played on the second tcamf' Fil? :LP II1 1 LOOK MARTIN: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS for the l962 are, from fhe left, Beffy Meinecke, AWS represenfafiveg Wayne Isom, president: Kay Woody, secretary: Jody Ruhl, vice president. ! To Be a Freshman Again By Evuz WILLIAMS EAR THE MIDDLE of September, N 1958, over 2000 eager students met on the Administration building green for the first gathering of Tech's entering freshmen. This was the be- ginning of a new and enlightening ex- perience--college. It was not long un- til these new freshmen began to feel a real part of Texas Tech. Registration did much to make them familiar with every corner of the cam- pus. Freshmen met their respective deans as well as student body ofiieers at the President's reception. Then came the fish dance at which fresh- men got to know each other. Talk about a mess,,' with the members of the freshman class plus several inter- estedv upperclassmen all crowded into the Student Union. After the first week of painting freshman beanies and going to meet- ingsf, the majority of the students were ready to settle down to school work and those sleepy 8 a.m. classes. However, in a few weeks the students found themselves at another mass meeting-Convocation. After hearing a message by Pres. E. N. Iones, the fish got a chance to nominate class ofhcers. After many exciting speeches and cam- paigns using eolorful posters and honk- ing cars the victors were John Alexan- der, presidentg Kenneth Hill, vice pres- identg Kay Woody, secretaryg and Betty Sue Meinecke, AWS representative. A few weeks later the class elected the Frosh Council. Incoming students had many oppor- tunities to take an active part in cam- pus life as working with projects such as 3 I FRESHMEN LEARN the rounds of registration, with all its lines, crowds and closing of classes. But the adminislraiion is consideraie of some of them and trys 'lo lei as many as possible register +he'firs+ day. This leaves +he remaining two or three days to make sure everything is right. PART OF EVERY FRESHMAN'S life the 'first 'few months in college is the privi- ledge of wearing the Frosh Beanie. And if a freshman is pledging a sorority or an athletic, he or she had better wear the Frosh cap or trouble is iusi around the corner. Fresh Learn To Stud . . . Dad's Day or going on the school trip to Dallas. This was all a part of col- lege, things that made campus life play as well as work. Homecoming, the first for the fresh- men, was an experience the fish will re- member. They marched to the new Saddle Tramp Circle in an impressive torch ceremony, Fresh Council rode in the colorful Homecoming parade, and the class members yelled with enthusi- asm at the game. Later, they took part in the Homecoming Dance. Throughout the remainder of the year the class supported their basket- ball team, and when Christmas activi- ties began, the freshmen girls deco- rated their dorms lor the holiday spirit. Dorm parties, Union parties and or- ganizational parties-the freshmen took a part in all. STUDYING! li is a necessary evil that is part of college life, as Freshmen soon learn. Visits 'ro the library sometimes happen frequently. . . And To Pla After returning from mid-semester, freshmen found that some classmates had not studied enough. An election had to be called to fill the office of president and vice president. Elected were Wayne Isom, president, and Iody Ruhl, vice president. Several Fresh- man Council positions had to be filled also. Fish had their Freshman Dance at the Palm Room. Speeches were made by Kay Woody, class secretary, and Wayne Isom, president. To some freshmen, this event seemed a climax to a wonderful freshman year at Tech. Following Easter vacation, freshmen began to start hitting the booksn since the semester was half-over. Then came Spring Festival with its Bicycle Race, Carnival, dances and other events to attend. Next came finals, and after they Were all over, freshmen could look back with pride on their First year at Tech. FRESHMEN LEARN to talte a little time oft from studying to socialize. A big event in a Freshman's lite is the Freshman Class dance. This year it had atmosphere with palm leaves. IT DOESN'T TAKE FRESHMEN long to get a little school spirit, as is shown at the Homecoming pep rally. Besides lighting the torch ot school spirit, they demon- strated their enthusiasm by march- ing to the pep rally together. CAROLYN ABBOTT Lubbock ABERNATI IY Lubbock GEORGE M. ADAMS Rockwell RONALD KING DORCAS AB Borlvl' Ricltanlson ALICIA ABREU San. Pedro Sula, I Iondurus Central America JANE ADAMS Mirllanzl CAROLYN ABEL. Athens ADRIAN B. ADAMS San Antonio JANE A. ADAM Corpus Cltristi WILLIAM M. FOY MAC ANITA LUPE EVA KAYE CLENDA RAE JERRY L. VERNON FREDERICK ADAMS ADDISON, JR, AGUILAR AGUILAR AINSWORTII AKIN AKINS ALBRECI-IT ALDRICI-I, III Seagravcs Lubbock Seminole Seminole Blczlxoc Plainview Lubbock Robstown Houston KARLA GAYLE DOROTIIY SUE REBECCA E. TED WILLIAM SIIARON MARGARET SARAII TOM ALEXANDER ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN ALLMAN ALLRED ALLRED ALLSOP Sylvcston Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Fort Worth llalc Center Bryan Ennis Coleman WILLIAM II. OLIVIA WILLIAM G. JAN CAROL CONNIE GARY KATHERINE KENNETH L. ALMOND ALVARADO AMBROSE ANDERS ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Iowa Park Mirllanrl Waco Amarillo Amarillo Houston Lubbock Houston Lubbock SI-IARON ANDERSON Quanalt JAMES V. ANDREWS Bronte PI-IILLIP I-I. ANTI IONY Amarillo 6 , CURCY ANDREWS, JR. Lubbock MARTIIA ANDREWS Garland JOIIN D. APPLEBY Dallas DEAN ANDREWS C hi ldrcss DEBBIE ANDRUS Anson JOHN P. ARDEN Wasahacba EE'I'TY ABERNATIIY llouxlon ELAIN ADAMS Lubbock JAMES D. ADAMS, JR. Talmka JOHN ALEXANDER Dallas I IAROLD ALLUMS Bogata LINDA ANDERSON Dallas . HAROLD GENE ANDREWS Childress JAKE ANGLE Lubbock RICHARD ARGUDIN Mexico City, Mex. bo 'HY' ,,,-1 ROY ROBERT ARMITAGE Vega N MI KE ARMSTRONG Plainview CAROLYN ASI ILOCK Furl Worth CI IARLES ARMSTRONG Seymour KAREN K. ARNESS Big Spring IIENRY N. ATCI IISON Pampa rehm DAVID BRYANT ARMSTRONG Lubbock WAYNE ARRANT Ab ilcn c IQDDIII BABBIT Mirllanrl JOI IN W. ARMSTRONG Ifarwcll BARBARA ASI IER Monahanx TOMMY BACON Lubbock MICIIAEL BOB ROGER GAINES BADGETT BAGG BAGWELL ' Floyzlarla Fort Worth Kilgore GERALD T. DAVID FRANKS LAYVERIENCE BALL BALLARD BANKS McKinney Dallas Lulzlmcl: LUDITI-I ANN WESLEY BATES LINDA M. ARNETT IIARNli'I'I' BARNIIILI. Friona Fremont Dallas DONAI.D E. EDMUND D. IAMES M. BARTON BARTON BARTON Pam pa Wzrxt Lu b book KEN BAILEY Dallas HOWARD BARBEE E I Paso NINA GAYLE BARR Crane MIKE BARTON Sulphur Springx JOE JANE ' BAILEY BAIRD Grand Prairie Sugarlaarl GARY LINDA BARKER BARMORE Plainview Rockrlcll MARY WILLIAM F. BARRETT BARRETT Lubbock Waco IOI IN DELMER IIASIIORE BASS Lubbock Lubbock JUDY LEE BAKER Lubbock LIFE BARNAD Lubbock DENVER RAY BARTEE Socorro, N. Mex. LERRY ATEMAN Plain view MICI IAEL W. BAKER El Paso RONALD BARNES Dallas MELINDA I.OU BARTLETT Anson. SUZANNE IIAUIER Fort Worth REGENIA BAKER Skcllyloum IERRY BARNE'I'I' Purrylun. CAROL KAY BARTLETT Marshall BRETT B. BAYN E Den ison ELEANOR BENDER Panlumcllc ROXENE BINCII IAM Lilllcliclrl RODNEY W. BI.ACKWliI.I. Sumluwu 8 GWEN BEAN Mcrmrrl Cl IARI.IiS F. BEESLIEY llouslun IOI IN T. BELL Sulphur Springs GINGER S. BIEARDIEN Lubbucl: HIELENIE ANNIZ BEGAY Farminglon, N. M. CARL CREVVS BELL Clzilrlrcss BARBARA T. BEARDSLEY AICAIIUH CI IARLIZS li. BELEW lVlcKinm-y GENEVIEVIE BELSON Port Arllmr STEPHANIE DIANE BILL DALE BARBARA ANN LESTER NEAL LOIINNY LAURA BENDER BIENIIAM BENNER BENNETT BERGIENER BERRY IIJFLE BIGGERS Houston AIlllUllLUI'I!llf!, N.M. Lubbock Dallau Roswvll, N. M. Quanalz Lubbock lloueton. MORRIS RAY EARL CIIARLES A. IOIIN BEN ISZIZLL BILLY WILLIAM M. PAT BIRD BIRDWELL BITCIOOD BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACKBURN Lubbuclc Baclilf Wichita Falls Mulcslmc Cla.'k.willc Mulcslzoa Dallas Dallas DENNIS DIANA DIIWEY IUDY L. KENNETII NANCY JEAN WARD MICHAEL R. BLAIR Ro bert Lev BLAKE BLANK BLANZ BLAYLOCK BODEN BOGARD BQCGS Lubbock Purrylon Amarillo Tcxarlcarxa Ol1lOccaa Fart IVorll1. Lux Alamos CHRIS BOLDT San Antonio LARRY R. BOREN Cnlorarlo Clly DONALD BOVA llnmlon SI IERMAN BOLEY Lubbuvlc ROBERT B. BORGIERS l7rrrll1. Wnrllz SARA ANN BOWEN llnmlwl JAMES L. BOLTON V vrnon IOE D. BOSTICK Fort Worth DALE BOW ERMAN Wlurelcr GARY D. BECK Waco BIZLINDA BELL Snyder SUZAN BENBOW Odessa ANTONIO M. BILBAO llzwana, Cuba ,IORIA HUIE BLACKMON Sllallowatcr SI IARON BOGGS Dallas RAYBETI I BOMAR Lubbock ELAINE BOUCHER McAzloo DOROTHY BOWLES Knapp IAMIQS BOWLRS O'Dmlm'll CALVIN li. BOYLIES Lulrlmclc IOSRPII M. BRADY lluuxlrm ELAINE BOWRON I.lllIlIIlL'lI NVRLDON BOYLIES Lulilmclc BROOKS BRADLEY Dal lax rehm n... BILL BOYD l.ulzb::L'k IANIES BRACIZY Dallas NIKKI BRAGIER Dallas IEDNVARD BOYD Vvm IANIE BRADFI Iil.D l.ublmrlr BARBARA BRAMLETT lrlalnu PEGGY BRANAMAN Lubbock KEITII BRINKIERI IOFF I-louston. LOIIN THOMAS ROWN, III Gorman BARBARA BUCHANAN Sherman CARLIN BRANDT Liltlclivlfl BRENDA BRISTER La lc wiv w KERRY BROWN Crnwcll CHARLES BUCKINGHAM M icl land DONALD R. FRANK W. BRANSOM BRAY Snyzlcr Lublmclc ROY DAN V EDWARD YV. BRISTOW BROOK Mirllrmrl Furl Worlll RICHARD B. DAVID BROWN BRUMLEY Santa Fe, N. M. Ilcrufnrfl PATRICIA L. MARY ANN BUCKLEY BUCKLEY Sl.l'L'L'llL'!l lvr Krum JIM BRAY Lulzlxock BETTY BROWN IVaco VIELMA LOU BRU MLEY Sn yrlvr NEWTON m1c:KL12Y 1.zu1.-fi.-1.1 DARWIN BREEDING Cruwx Pluinx FI IARLYNIE BROWN l.ocl:m'y GWEN BRU N SON Amarillu DONALD BUNDRANT Bailvy Burn KAY BRHNNAN Fritcll CLINTON O. BROWN Dunuvr City OWEN BRYANT Fort Worlll RICI IARD K. BURCII Dumax BOYCE W. BR R Ili Sherman ERVIN I.. BROWN Iiarulvra W. IANIBS BRYANT Wichita Fallx DANNY BURNIETTH IIIIHCIII- MARGURITE BR1lill'1' Carlsluul, N. M. IIENNABIITI I BROWN Sllvrman MARI.IN BUCI IANAN Marlon ARLINB BIIRNETT I.lI'll1g.il!III, Calif ALVA D. JAMES LONATIIAN BURSON BURTON URTON Robert Lcc Ozlma Ozona LOIIN R. LILA GAY CHARLES E. USII, JR. BUSKE BUTCIIER Lubbock Frvona llouston LYNN ELLEN BILL SANDRA BUTLER BUTTS BYBEE lruing Dallax lloustou BILL Bl JSI I Lumpasas RONALD BUTLER Graham JOHN BYNUM Houston Te DUANIZ GENE BEARCE Falfurrias BEI I Y SUE CALTON McKIrmcy JO BETTY CAMPBELL F orl Worth LEONARD L. RICHARD CAIN CALDWELL Lubbock Mount Plcaxant A, GENE CATIYIRYN CALVERT CAMMACK Lubbock Dallas MARILYN RALPI-I CAMPBELL CANNON Lubbock Childress hm n... fi VIRGINIA CALDWELL Lockncy I II JGII CAMPBELL Ballinger ROSE ANN CANTRELL Shamrock CAROL ANN WAYNE D. RONNIE CAPEI-IART CAPERTON CAPPS Houston Lubbock Olncy ROBERT W. IERRY L. MARIA CARNES CARPENTER CARROSCO Anson. Dallas Midland JOAN JERRY LOWELL ADRIAN CARVEY CASEBOLT CASEY Lubbock Lubbock Brownwood I0 KENNY CARDIN Wichita Falls FRANK C. CARRILLO Lubbock CI IARLOTTE R. CASKIZY Crane RAY ROY CARDWELL Taft CONNIE CARRUTI-I Brown Held JUNE M. CASON Fort Worth CURTIS CARLSON, yn. Pecos JERRY N. CARSON Midland MICHAEL D. CASTERLINE F ulton JERRY CARLSON Pampa CHARLES R. CARTER Stamford BILL R. CASTLE Los Cruces, N. M. MARILYN NANCY CARMACK CARMICIIALI. Tahoka Fort Worth MARGARET MARY M. CARTER CARTER Cram: Dallas CIIARLENE IRIS ANN CASTLEBERRY CASTLEBERRY Lubbock Fort Worth JERALD W. CARNELL Lubbock SAMMY CARTER Pcrryton JANICE CASTLEBERRY Lam pasas RICHARD N WAYNE SANDRA IOE SERGE RONNIE CATERO CATLIN CATO CAULEY CI-IERNAY CI-IESHIRE Mineral Wells Plainview Mineral Wells Lubbock Houston Wichita Falls SI KUM NANCY IOI INNY DEAN DORIS FRANCES CHANG CHANNELL CHAPMAN CHASE. IR. CIIILDERS CHRISTY Seoul, Korea Dallas Grandview Midland . Muleslwe Irving JOHNNY R. GEORGE R. FRED ROBERT LEE JOYCE LYNN CHASE CIIASTAIN CHAUNCEY CI-IEEK CIIURCII CHURCHILL Wichita Falls Dallas Lubbock Sapulpa, Okla. Wilson Amarillo CAROLE E, ELLAN CI IEW CI IIDSEY Dallas Ilouslon MARSI IALL SARAII L. CIIIIIVILEY CI IUMLEY Iutblmclc Lubbock NEVILLE POLLY CLAFLIN CLARK Laredo l.ublmck RUSSELL CLARK Fort Worth LINDA RUDD CLOVIN GER Menard WILLIAM D. COLE C lcb uma STUART CONVERS Dallas SI IARON D. CLARK Dallas IANICE COBB Lubbock EUGENE D. CO1-GAN Dhahran, Saudi Arabia HELEN COOK Lubbock WILLIAM II. CLARK Miami DAN COCKRUM Post RICHARD F. COLEMAN San Antonio IUDITI I COOK Midland BENTON CLARY Post DON COFFEE White Deer COLO'I'I'E MONTGOMERY layton KENNETI I COOK Seminole ELEANOR CLAYTON Luh back RONALD COFFEE White Dear TOD COLLETI' Dallas MICI IAEL COOK DcLcon PI IIL CLEMENTS Belton MAXINE ' COGBURN Odessa. GERALD W. COLLUM Corpus Chrlxti PAUL COOK Lubbock JIM CLIMER Dallas WESLIZY COCC IIN S Dallas IOE CONAWAY Dickens THOMAS COOK Dallas CIIARLSIE PATRICIA CLINCER CLOVER Bnrgvr Odessa JOIIN E. MARY KATIIRYN COLE COLE Dumas Lcfors STEVE IEAN CONE CONGER l.ubb:nelc Dallas SUE DAVID IVI. COOKE COOPER l,em'lIand Boling KARLA IO MARGARET A. COX COX Pzmxpu Amarillo ERENFII M. IOE W. CROOK CROOK llouimz Wflczn DAPIINI-I IEAN CURTIS CURTIS Clrzlnwxtnrz Mwurlmu I2 GRANT COOPER lflnyrlurlzz ANN CORRIGAN llnuxlun SI IIRLEY BETII COURTNEY Quilman. LEONARD COOPER Orlcwxa CATI IRYN COIICII Pvcnx JERRY COWAN Lublmcls TOMMY COOPER Alnilvnc BILL YV. COUNTESS lrlzzlml PI IILIP COWDIN Fart Worth IAMES M. COPLIN Paris MARION COURTNIZY Kr:-nay DON C. COX Midland PATRICIA SUSAN IAIVIES II. LEE CHARLES E. ' GENE ROB GRETCIIEN DAVID R- COX CRAIG CREIII., IR, CRESON CREWS, IR. CRIBBS CTRICGIZR I RISWEI-L Vcnmn lluuvlfm Ozlvxxa Dallas La: V4-gax, N. M. Pluirwivw Dallas OIVIUU WALTER OABE PATRICIA KAREN ROBERT L. ANN GARY M. RICHARD G. CROSS CROSSMAN CTROUCII CRUM CULLEN CUNNINOI IAM CUNNINGI IAM CURRY lil Pam Pampu Luflcin Pcrrylon Ahilcnc Amarillo Lulrlmclc l'Uff W0flll DEANNA OATIIER DAVID OWEN LEONARD JOY ANNETTE SIIARON IOAN OUIDA M. DABNIZY DALE DANIEL DANIEL DARDEN DARR DASI-IEY DAIIGIIERTY New liraunfclx Kclton llcnriulia Im-vnzn Imhlmclc Ilnblzx, N. M. Mararlnr f-fflflll Prdlrlc LINDA LEE BETTY GAYLE CLARIE BOYD DIANN O. DAVIES DAVIS DAVIS ,DAVIS Suullllanzl Tllruclcmurlmz Dlmmx Groves ELLIOTT IACK IERRY ALLEN MIKE DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS l,ul1Imvl: lmbbuclc Snyder Lufkin NAIJENE NAN SUZANN SUZY DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS Houston l.uI1brn:lc Lubbock Hillsboro '17 TRICIA DAVY Dallas 1IiRRY Dli IIORD llvzllvy RITA DIELAI INIE lirurrlcullrirliiw NANCY DAYI IARSI I Plmrr IAMIES DIZIERING Lamaxa I.IiIi DIE LOZIIQR Dimmiit Freshm n . . . CAROL ANN DEAN Wicllila Falls LINDA LOU DIEIST Fort IVurlll DARRYI, C. DIINNIS Ullnll. DONNA DISARIIN Wichita Falls JERRY DELASI IAW PlflIlIlIfPlU KENT DENSON Brrwimifivlrl NORMA on PASQUAL Dallas GLADYS D1 LLER A I ban y FRIEDA DONICA Big Spring SIIERIAN DOWNING Fort Wurllm FRANCES DETRICK Post ROXIE DIPPEL Lubbock BILL O. DONNELL Amarillu EDGAR DOWTY Dimmiit ARLTON I IALE DE VANIEY I.ubbm:k PAT DIXON llmlslnn LYNDA DON AI IO San Antonio TOMMY DOU GLASS Corpus Chri xti EDWARD DEWBRIS Marlon DOROTI IY V. DODD Rosen Iwrg CAROLYN DOPSON Lnbbnclc ANN DOWDY McKinney DAVID IERRY DIiWI'II'1 1 Wicllifa Falls DIANNIE DODSON Austin IOAN DORRIS Saw Antonio WILLIAM I, DOYLE Furl Worth OSEPII D. IJH WITI' Da l lm ALYS - DOERING K vrrv i llc DEI! DORSETI' Lubhocl: VERNELL DUBE Wllxrm DAN DIAL Przmpa LINDA DOLES Austin IAMES DORSEY Dallas ELLEN DI JGGAN Lakc Illckxnn IRIS DIAL 1.ulrbm'k MARY IELIENA DOMINQUIEZ Sunrlnwn RALPI I DORSEY Dallrze NICK DUGCER Abilene MICIIELI2 D'I.l .ARD Dallaa JI IDY DONIIAM San Angvlo NANCY DOIIGLASS Fart Worth IIII.I.Y DUKE l,uIzbm'k I4 LAY ,IEANNE ELAINE DONALD JAMES G. NANCY TAGEN EARL EAVES EAVES EBELING Lubbock Ilouxton Pclcrsburg Lubbock Cotton Center CAROLL ROY SYDNEY ANN ARLIS DEAN MELINDA EDWARDS EDWARDS EDWARDS EIILERS EISENWINE llallingvr Danvcr City Swcclwatcr Wilson Pecos FRED MARY LINDA KENNETII W. DWAYNE DARNELL EPPERI .Y ERWIN ESTILL ETI IRIDGE EUBANKS Parnpu Sun Angelo Arclicr City Dullas McCamcy JERRY ECHOLS Garland IEANIE ELLERD Plainuicw ELAINE EVAN M ulcsltoe HAROLD DUKE Tulia LUDY UNKS Kcrrvillc DONNA BETH DUNN Lubbock FELIX DULLE Fort Worth LARRY DU N LAP Dallas ROBERT P. DUNN Pecos PEGGY WAYNE D. ECKERT ECKSTINE San. Angelo Archer City DOROTHY C. LA RUE ELLIOTI' ELLIOTI' Ft. Stockton Lubbock IDA SUE LOHN O. EVANS TVANS, III McLean Fort Worllt KATHY KERN EVERETT EWINC Odessa Mcrccrlzfs BILL DONALD FARRAR FARRIS Collage Station Lockncy LILLIAN IO DON W. FAUBION FAUSETT Midland Garland CAROLYN DUNAGAN Lubbock BRENDA LEA DUNN Lubbock CIIARLES DUPWE, IR. Roxwcll, N. M. AGATH A D U NAWAY Sp ur BURMAII IEAN DUNN Morton ANNA LOY DU'I'I'ON Lubbock ALLENE HIVIIVIY L. EDLIN TDMONSON Channing Galuttxtorl ROBERT WAYNE STEVE ELLIOTT ELLIOTT Munday San Angelo ROGER MAC SHARON LEE EVANS EVANS Abilene Midland JIM PAT FARIIA FARIS Cllilzlrcsx Lubbock LYNDA MARGARET FARRIS FARROW Lubbock Houston SANDRA LEWIS FEATHERS FENTON Snyder Houston DAVID K. FERRY San Antonio VIRGINIA FINN llouston BOB V. FITZPATRICK Dallav CIIARLES 1. FIELDS Lampueax CURTIS S. FIRKINS Fort I'VorIl1 MARY ANNA FLATEQUAL San Antonio Freshm n . . . TEMETI A FIELDS Sundown GERALD D. FISCIIER Clovis, N. M. LE NEILLE lfI.liMISTI'1R I,0I1glIll'Il' JERRY WAYNE F INLEY Fluyrlazla BOB FISI IFR Lubbock NORMA LIEE FLOYD lfrulutlfivltl IEAN ANN :ORD May MARY FRANCY Ilappy DWAIN FULLER Lubbock MARTHA KAY GALINDO Mexico City ICI-IN E. TORD Taft GEORGE A. FRASER Llano ELLEN F. FULLER Honey Grove HENRY IACK GALLAGI-IER Fort Worth CLYDE A. FORT Lovington, N. M. INIMMY -RAZIER McAllen TI-IOMAS E. FULLER Colorado City CAROLE GALLOWAY Fort Worth BARBARA FOWLER Fort Worth DORIS FRERKING Wichita Falls IOAN TULTON Midland WILLIAM GAMBLE Stratford VIRGINIA FOWLER Fort Worth REX ANN FR I ESS Sonora PAT GAGE Sn yrlcr LARRY GANDY Olncy FRANCIS D. FOX Lubbock MICHAEL FRISBIE ' Lubbock ' I. R. GAI-IAGAN Wichita Falls ANNE GARDNER Amarillo LUCY M. FOX Dallas TEDDY FRITZLER Wichita Falls GAROLYN GAIEN NI E Houston IIM GARDNER Pampa SHIRLEY ANN FOX Crowcl l VICTOR RAY FU LFORD F luuanna GLENNA GAINES Scymo ur GLENDA GARRETT Mineral Wells DONALD B. FRANCIS Qurmalt CAROLYN FULLER Fort Worth GRETGI IEN GALE Waco MALCOLM GARRETT Clmrix, N. M. MHRLIN GARRIETT Lu blmcl: BRENDA GEORGE l.ulJlmcl: IICRRY NV. GERALD Rlflllllflll TIIOM AS WADE GARRIETT Bugnja MARYDITI I GEORGE Sim Angvlfv HBRAI-IIM GI IAR- AGOUNCII IIAN Shiraz, lrfm LINDA GIEIZ Primm R. I . GIEORGIE Turkey SUE ANN GIBBS l.uhlmck KENT GIENTRY Slzallowalcr TOMMY DALE C IEORGE Rnbsloum BILLY A. GIBSON Lubbock DIANA GIBSON Dallas BETII CILLI IAM Clllrcmlun PAM GOFORTII Garland I6 EVILRETT JAMES MARY GINGER LEE I.OU ANN IAMES W. IOHN GIBSON GIBSON GIESIEY GI LIIIZRT GII.BERT GILBRETI-I GILCI IRIST Hamlin Temple Mirlllmrl Amarillo - Mineral Wclls Abilcm: Lubbock IIUGIIES IAMIES CHARLES V. SAMUEL L. IQRVIN L. GERALD HAROLD P. GILLIAM GILLIS GINN GIPSON GLASPY GLASPY GLASSCOCK, I Lulzlmck Shamrock Floyzlazla Calm-xlnn Ennis Ennis Lubbock KAY BILLIE ANN GARY CAROLYN SUE ELIZABETH WINFORD ANN GOOD GOODE COODEN GOODWIN GOODWIN GORE Mirllrmrl lfluyrllula Lubbfvclc Ali ilvmr Mirllaml Lubbock LEONARD GOZA Alum! BETTY LOUISE GRAI IAM Luvlmrfy ALLIZN RAY G R Ii EN ljulrbriclc GORHAM Waco PHIL GRACE Plairzvirw CARLYN GRAU Taylor JIMMY GREEN Dallas RICHARD GILCREASE New Orleans, La. MARY R. GLASSCOCK Fort Worlll NOR MAN GOU ND Big Spring JUDY GRAFIUS Iii-llairc JUDY GRAVIES Amarillo NANCY GREEN Lubbnclc WILLIAM GILLES .Alzilcnc EDWIN GLOYNA Lnckncy WILLIAM DALE GOYNES Bcuuillc WORTH GRAGG Graham IU DY GRAY Ifurt Wortll SI IELLY G RIEEN San Angelo CIIARLIES GRIYIENER Orlvxxa CIIARLIES GRIIIIIITI I Benjamin JAMES GRO'I'l Ii Ilouxlon MORRIS G. GRIESI IAM Mir1vrnlWclIx MARY L. GREGORY Kirklanrl AR LON GROV l IS llvrmlvigh eshm n... BILL GRIBBLIE Iluuxlrm MARY IZ. GRIMIES Carrolllml IIIDY GRUNIJY Ilnuslon CAROLYN GRIIIFITII Tulxu 1AM1as A. GRIMSI-IAW, IR F url Warllz IANE GUTI IR I I2 Nulmz KEITII KENNETII W. ROBERT HACKLER HACKNIEY I-IAIGLER Odessa Lubbock Houston EOANN IOIIN RICIIARD KENNETII E. 'IALL I IALL HALL Litllchclrl Denton Lcbamm LARRY DONNA KENNIETII IIAMIVIIT I IAMRICK I IANES Loclcncy San Antonio Talwka IUDY MARY TOM IAMES IARPER I--IARPER -IARRELL Dallas Rubstown Lubbock IOIINNYIOI2 11sNNA1,1z1a IIAIEK I IALE Seymour Abilene IIERRIIZ MARCUS IIALLMARK IIALSISY, IR. Lubbock Lubbock GENE BOBBY IIANKINS IIANSON Sweetwater O'l1rien IIMMY DAN I IARRELL I IARRIS Plainview Lubbock JERRE 1.1212 IIALE Lubbock IOANN IAMB LEN Sn ydcr DONALD I-IARDMAN Lubbock LUTINE I-IARRIS Levelland MORRIS DALE CI IARLES L. I IALFORD Lub back CAROL HAMILTON Earth BECKY IIARGROVE Rulan RICI IARD I IARRIS Rockwal l I IALI. Lubbuck PIIILLIP A. HAMILTON Lubbock ELMER I IARKLIIROAD llalc Center BOBBII2 HARRISON Lubbock IANIET FAYIE I IALI. Abilene IAMIZS I IAMMER I I ous ton MERILY N I IARLIN E I Paso AMIES IIARRISON Okla. City, Okla I 8 MARGIE HASSELL jacksonville IAMES WALTER HAYN IE Lubbock BILLY I-IELTON Houston JERRY LEE HARRISON Okla, City, Okla WILLIAM HARROD LOUIVIQIOII, N. M. KAREN HARRISON Lubbock IEANNIE B. HART llroxunfifrlrl NORMA CAROLE VIVIAN I-IARTER I IARTMAN Mart Dallas KELLY HARRISON Lockncy 10: INNY HART Andrews LINDA HARVEY I raan CLEO DAVID L. WILLIAM NANCY E. ANGIE DONALD R. GARY IUDITH HASTON HATCH HATCHETI' HA'l'I'ON HAWKINS HAWKINS HAWKINS HAWKINS Plainview Wichita Falls Lubbock Amarillo Lubbock Quanah Dallas Big Spring ROBERT CAMILLA SUE DOLORES ANN MORRIS GERALD LINDA RICHARD CARL BARBARAII. I-IAYNIE IIAYS HAYS HEAD HEATH HEFLIN IIEISER HEITKAM Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Snyder Lcvcllanzl Big Spring Crane San Antonio IAN MICIIAEL LINDA LANE ANN BARBARA CLIFFORD LEON EDITH HINICE HEMPI-IILL HENDERSON HENDRICK IENRY HENSON HERRING HERRING ERRING Dallas El Paso Waco Lubbock Scagraucs Roswell, N. M. Tulia Austin RICHARD NELYWN DELORES I IERALD HERMANN HESS Vcrnan Taylor Pcrryton BRUCE NEITA BETTY IIIiWI.ET'1' HEWLETT HICKEY l.ubboclc Wilson San Antonio TOMMY M. MERRY GAIL CARL HICKEY HICKMAN HICKS Hillsboro Dallas Dallas MELINDA HARRISON Dallas LINDA I IART Lubbock RICI-IARD LEE HARVEY Wichita Falls DON I IAWTI IORN Morton DARLEEN C. HEITKAMP San Antonio LYNN IIERRINC Ballincgr LEXNICE ESSLER Lubbock DONALD BEN I-IICKEY Lubbock JANE MIICKS Childress WILLIAM IIICKS Carlslmrl, N. M. KAY HILL Lubbock ROY HINKLEY Winns boro ELAINE I IIGGINBOTI IAN Silver KENNETH M. HILL Albany NINA I IITCI ICOCK I-louxlon 5 eshm n... MARGIE I IIGGINS I.uhbuvl: MARGARET I IILL Culvrnrtn CARY IIOBBS l.ubbock IAMES M. I-IILL lacksboro AI.MA HILLIS Ilormlcigh IIARRIETI' IIOCKER Littleton, Colo ELIZABETH HODGSON Houston BETTY JO HOLLAND Dallas KEITH W. I IOLLUMS Flo ydarla EDWARD M. HOPKINS Amarillo I SABEL HODGSON Houston HORACE PEI I Y HOLLAND Lubbock TI IOMAS M. HOLLOWAY Morton DAN W. HORD Lubbock HENRY W. HOFF ER K crcns EIMMY C. IOLLAND Vernon LINDA HOLMES Io wa Park ALBERT B. I-IORNE Lubbock LERA ANN HOGAN Snyder LAURA I IOLLAND Dallas ANITA FAYE I IOLT Lubbock ELIVIER M. IIORNE Galveston RONALD E. I IOGAN Dallas LOUISE I IOI .LAND Dallas MARY I. IIOLT Muloxlmc FRANCIS RAY IIORNE Lamcsa BILLY ' ROBERT G. IAMIES I IOGUE I IOLDCROFT I IOLDER Pep Cactus Lubbock BILL SUZANNE TOM IIOL- I IOLLAND I IOLLIIROOK LINGSWORTI I Orlcsxa Odcxsa Plainview FRANCES SANDRA IERRY D. I IOIVIIVIEL I IONISYCOTT I IOODENPYLE Waco Houston Tulia CAROL IACK A. WELTON I IOUSER HOUSE IIOUSE Dallas Lubbock Taylor LEWIS . I IOLIMAN M ill land IIILL IIOLLINS Swvatwatcr BARBARA HOOKER Abernathy RICHARD HOUSTON Morton GERALD HUBBARD La F eria DOLORES HUNT Dallas ROGER LEE ll IENNIC Mathis 20 ROB BIE HUBBARD Fort Worth LARRY I IUNT Pampa SARA E. INCE Houston PAUL HUDGEONS Lubbock ROBERT LEE HUNT Lub bock JEFF ING l'IAM Amarillo DANIEL I IOWARD Lew isul l lc LINDA I IOWARD Dallas LANNY DOYAL HOWELL Kermit EVELYN I IOWARD Midland DEBORAH C. I IOWELL San Antonio MARILYN I-IOWELL Dirnmitt STANLEY JO ANNE CHARLES GAYLA JUAN DEWEY L. I IUDSON I IUDSPETI I I-IUFF HUGHES I IUKILL Mineola Lubbock Lubbock Galveston Littlefield RONALD THOMAS R. MARY L. JERRY RAY JOE I IUNT HUNT HUTCI IISON HYATI' IYATT Whiteface Dallas Dallas Olton Wheeler BE'l'I'Y JIM WAYNE DAVID L. LINDA ISHAM ISHAM ISOM IVEY MXCKS Fort Wortlz Lubbock Izlalou Brownfield idlanzl DONALD JOSEPH JIMMY L. JACKSON JACKSON Dallas Wichita Falls ANN WILBERT LEWIS JAROSZEWSKI JENKINS N San Antonio Lubbock AMES BRENDA ETER JOHNSON .amcsa Lubbock I IARVEY K. I IOWARD Lubbock FREDRICK N. I IOWELL K crmit CYNTHIA ANN I-IOWZE Robstown BILL IIUNSUCKER MeAdoo RONALD C. HYATT K auf man DAVID LARRY JACKSON Dal lax MARYDEI. JACOBIE Dal lax LARRY JHNNINGS Coleman CAROLYN JOHNSON Lubbock JACQUELINE V. I IOWARD Albuquerque, N.M. JOE K. HOWELL Amarillo CHARLES IIUBBARD Colorado City NOBLE I-IUNSUCKER, JR McAdoo ERNEST HYMAN Brownfield DONALD JAY JACKSON fort Worth PAT MXMES agzlalena, N. M. UDY ANN ENSEN Carlanzl CARY ,JOHNSON immitt CECIL JOI INSON l.iHlz'fivlrl GLENDA GAY 101 INSON Dallas LOU RII2 IOI INSON Floydarla DALE 1oHNsoN Lubbock JACK EDWARD JOI INSON lntblzoclc MARILYN JOI INSON Mirllunrl rehm DON I-I. JAOI INSON ichila Falls JERRY JOI INSON Sun Angelo MARTI IA JOI INSON Kf'V'Fl7illL? ELTON L. JOI INSON Austin LEE IOI INSON Dimmilt MARY LOU JOI INSON IIUILSHIYI NEIL A. PEGGY V. JOHNSON IOI INSON Los Angclcs, Calif. Childress Hgxl?IEgiRT R. IJLJIIQIYSLOU kVaco Houston TERRY L. CAROLYN JONES IUDAI-I Santo Lubbock DONNA GWENNA LEE KEITH KEITH Lubbock Cisco RICHARD C. JOI-INSON Fort Wortlz. JOHN CALVIN ONES Lubbock NANCY JUKES Dallas OY KELLER Wichita Falls SANDRA LOHN SON asadcna JUDY KAY ONES Abilene LARRY JUSTICE Dallas KATHLEEN KELLEY Houston SUE JOHN CIIARLES W. G. DALE JOHNSTON OINER, JR. JONES JONES Battle Crack, Miclt. Dallas ulia Ballinger KADIIRANN MARGIE NELDA RUTH PAUL ALLEN JONES JONES JONES JONES Brady Lubbock ' Turkey Lubbock KAREN BARBARA BILL ED MARY JANE KAMIN KATZ KAUN KEENER Houston Dallas ' Dallas Welch SIIERRILL ANN LINDA JCCI-IN LYNN PATRICK L. KELLY KENNEDY ENNON KEOUGH Fort Worth Houston Granbury Pasadena IIARVEY L. JONES. IR. Colorado City SI-IIRLENE JONES Wichita Falls CLAUDE KEETER E lbert WENDELL L KENT Sweetwater 22 . LAMES N ROBERT C. INSEL KINSEY Brownfield Portalcs, N. M. ULIA A. I.. lCOOKEN KOSTA, IR. Hamilton Lamarquc GEORGE IIAKE I.ARRY W. LA FAVE S LAIRD lfriona Pasadena CAROLYNE U. KIRKPATRICK Dallas BILLY KOTI-IMANN Mason WANDA LAMB ER I clalou ICUDY IRKSEY Wollforth PI IYLLIS KUIIN Lubbock LOAN ANCASTER Lubbock ALLEN ROY KISER Brownwood BEN REYNOLDS KUNKEL Throckmorton CHARLES W. LAND Brady LOIS KERSIINER Lubbock KIKER, IR. Amarillo Lol IN B. ING Lubbock CI IARLES M. DON KESTER Roswell, N. M. SANDRA KIMBROUGH Littlcfielrl LOHN L. ING Tahoka HARVEY KAY NANCY KLINKERMAN KNAPP KNAPP Iowa Park Houston Houston IOHN O'I'I'O RONALD CAROLE KUNKEL KUTCH KUTNER Throckmorton Lafncsa Dallas LERRY DON ALAN K. IAMES E. ANDERS LANE LANE Abilene Wichita Falls Abilcne IOI-IN LANI LANERI LANGFORD Fort Worth Waxahachie GERALD B. BOB LANHAM LANNY Waco Oclcn LAY LLOYD LEO AUGHLIN LAVENDER Dallas Mineral Wells GEORGE T. KEY Lubbock LINDA S. KINARD Lubbock LYNDELL KING Lamcsa DAVID KNOX Lubbock IACK BRITTON KYLE Lubbock LINDA KAY LANE Lubbock ANN LANGHAM Dallas LOHN M. ATTA Dallas CHARLES LOW Fort Worth THOMAS H. KIBLER Garland IRAN WILLIAM KING Abilene ICAY DON INNISON Lubbock MARLEE KOCHIS Fort Worth RONALD LACEWELL Lockncy WARDLOW LANE Austin EAMES R. ANGLEY Mount Pleasant BARBARA ANN LAUGHLIN Lubbock WILLIAM DALE LAURENCE Brady NANCY ANN LAWSON M ifllan 11 LINDA LEE Wichita Falls WILLIAM L. LEE Wichita Falls SAUNDRA LAWSON Lockncy ROBERT li. LEE, IR. Waco ANN LEFFINGWELI. WILLIAM II. LEDBETTER, IR. Wichita Falls VINCENT M. LEE Almnogorrlo, N.M. LAWRENCE B. LEIBI IAM N. llollywaorl, Cul. Crosby eshm DONALD LEE Colleyville WALTER B. LEE I I o us lon RAWLINCS LEMON Sulphur Springs DARLENE KENNETH LENIONS LENSING Fluvanna Lubbock EDWARD R. FM LEWIS EWIS San Antonio Arcadia, Calif. CHARLOTTE THOMAS E. LINDSAY LINK La Marque Presidio GERALD R. DALE LOFLAND LOLLAR Fort Worth Snyder BILL LENTZ Graham LOH N P. EWIS Lubbock LINDA L. ' LINN Alvin BOYD K. LONG Roaring Springs RICHARD Z. LEONARD Lubbock MELVIN V. LEWIS Earth LOLA IRENE LIPPER Amarillo DON R. LONG Lubbock GEORGE LEONBERGER Mount Pleasant BARBARA LIGON Fort Stockton ROY LISTON Terrell DON W. LONG Post BARBARA LESTER Waco OHN LIGON Fort Worth MARCELLA A. LITTLE Farwell LANET RUTH ON G McKinney WILLIAM B. LEVERICII Fort Worth LEON LINCECUM Lubbock AMELIA G. LLOYD Fort Worth CHARLES LOUDEN Dallas AUSTIN L. LEWIS Dallas LOI IN W. INDLEY Seminole DONALD LOAFMAN F riona DON M. LOVING F alf urrias DORIS FAY LEWIS Snyder CLARENCE LINDLY Lubbock LINDA LEE LOCKETT Vernon VIVIAN LOWE Lubbock JOHN W. McCORMACK Los Frcsnos RAY McDONAI.D Mincral Wclls IIMMIE LEE IVICINTIRE Levcllanll 24 SI IARRON LOWRY Lubbock VIRGINIA LEE MCBRIDE Dallas McCLAIN llouston DONALD EARL NORMAN LU KSA Rosenberg FRANKIE ANN IVICCAIN Lubbock MARY IO McCLAIN Lubbock SAMUEL W. LYTAL Lubbock NANCY MQCALL M ill lantl GARLAND McCLURE Pla inuiew RAE ANNE MncFARLANE Dallas DENNIS McCARTY Dallas NANCY L. MCCONN ELL White Deer CHARLES R. IEAN VARINE L. C. TRICIA RUSSELL SUE AANE WALLACE M. MCCOY IVICCOY MCCULLOUGII McCULLOUGI-I MCCURDY MCD NIEL MCDANIEL Esperanza San Antonio Dumas Kaufman Crosbyton Lubbock Lubbock STEVE MIKE CARL DAVID VAN EARL BILLY BE'I'I'Y IEAN MCDONALD MCELRATII MCELROY MCFADDEN MCFARLAND McGAHA McGEE Dallas Lubbock , Sanderson lil Paso llouston Andrews lean AMY KAREN CARL WAYNE KAY IOIIN ALLAN BENNY S. MARY IVICKINNLIZY IVICKINNEY IVICKINZIE MCKOY MCLEAN McMAHAN MCMAHON Garland Ilouston Lubbock Midland Fort Worth Dallas Fort Worth IAMES S. McMULLEN Dcnvcr City SU ZANNE MCNEIL Lubbock DENNIS MALCOLM Dallas IOE McMURRAY Fort Worth. DOUG MCPEAK Lubbock RON N IE IVIALONE Wichita Falls JAMES R. MCDIVITI' Lubbock RONNIE D. McGREW Plainview JOE M. McMILLAN Yorktown PAT McN ABB Midland LINDA LEE McWI-IORTER Tllrockmorton RICHARD F. MALONE Lawton, Okla. LYNNE MCDONALD San Antonio IOE D. McGUIRE Sante Fc N. M WILLIAM T. IVICMINN Stratford MURRAY MCNEELY Lubbock MAUREEN MAI-IAFF EY Waco PEGGY MALOY Waco ,- gl ,I ll ul gl . ll .L RAY MANER Wltilllarral MIXYLON E. ANTOOTI I Fort Worth CECIL MARTIN McKinney BETSY MANCUM Fort Stockton DEWARREN MAPLE Dumas CLIFTON MARTIN Plain vivw rehm NANCY MANKINS Dundee DAVID LEE MARKI IAM Dcn ison MXCQU ELINE ' AR I' IN Fluvanna DANNY MANNING Lubbock MXMES D. ARSI-IALL S i lvcrlon MSMES ARTI N Colorado City WDY ANN ARTIN Ennis HER MAN MAT'I'I'IEWS Houston ROY MEARS Lubbock LOHN D. ERCER Fort Worth W. BRYAN MARTIN Wichita Falls LYDIA ANN MA'1 I'l IEWS Amarillo MISSY MEDLIN Houston DANA L. MERRELL Shallowatcr LOSE ARTIN EZ Miami WELDON MAXEY Lubbock PAUL ' MEDLIN Houston MXNE ERRITT Colorado City DALE E. MASSEY San Angelo DALE TI IOMAS MAY Wichita Falls ERWIN MEIER Darrouzctt MICHAEL E. METZE Lcuclland LYNN MASSEY Denison DONALD IOE MAY Hcrmlcigh BETTY SUE MEINECKE Plainview DANNY MILLER Bowie RSIJIYIN G. AST Midland KEITH MAY Sudan ' KIXMES R. ELTON Honcygrove EVA LO MILL IR Amarillo DONNA SUE GEORGE T. MXCK MATHERS MATSON ATTER Lubbock Coleman Dallas VINA IVOIIN GREEN LINDA MAYFIELD EADOR MEADOR Mirllaml Ilouston Denver City MIKE RICHARD M. RICI-IARD N MELTON MELTON MELTON Lubbock Spearman Taft IIARRY IUDITI-I A. MOLLY B. MILLER ' MILLER MILLER Littlcficizl San Antonio McLean RITA MILLS Ilouston MELVIN MITTS Stratford CAROLYN A. N MONAGI Uvalzlc MAC RAY MITCI IELL Lamcsa L. I IOMER MOELLER Waco NANCY A. MONROE Dallas EDDIE DON EIVIORY CHAD IIRRY M, ERRY N, PATRICIA K CYNTHIA gIOORE IVIOORE IVIOORE MOOTER MOREHEAD HOWARD immitt Olton Grandwcw Wichita Falls Waco B. KATIIY L. L. RAY TERRY L. TOMMY C UDITH MUMPS MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS IVIORROW 'am' Fffff WU'Ih -SIUIVUU Ralls Seymour Rotan RAYVEL NELWYN DEL R. THOMAS LYNN H CAROLYN MOSELY MOSER . MOUNTS MUECKE MURFF . MURPHY Colorado Colorado City Pcrrgrton Galveston Midland Snyder PAT MURPHY Snyder MICHAEL NANCE Dallas TI-IOMAS NASH Electra BENN Y MURRAY Lubbock REAOMA N ANN EY Dallas ALMAZ R. NAYFA Sweetwater STANLEY MITCI'IIiLL, IR. Lubbock MARILYN MOFFATI' Dumas DIXIE A. MOODY Dallas DALE MORGAN Sweetwater DANIEL MORTON Bouina LOEIN S. RPI-IY M incral Wells TERRY I. NACHLIN GER Hcrmlcigh MIMES APIER Dallas TOMMY S. NEEL Weatherford STEPHEN G MITCHELL Dallas DANNY F. MOI-ION Lubbock BLANCHE V. MOORE I ruing MIMES M. ORGAN Portales, N. M MMES ORTON Graham NANCY S. MURPHY Houston JOHN M. NANCE Wliitefacc H. GARTI-I NASH Whcc lcr ELBERT V. NELSON Ringwood. Okla. JACK II. NELSON Dallas L. B. NEWMAN, IR. Plainview C. ALLEN NICHOLS Houston PAULA S. NELSON Browmunml TROY D. NEWTON, IR. Canadian PATRICIA NICHOLS Lubbock Fr hmen . . . VIRGINIA NELSON Dallas MELVIN NICI IELI. Breckenridge M. STUART NIMMON S Houston BARBARA I. NEVE Cotton Ccnlcr SYLVIA A. NICIIOL Houston. CONNIE N IX Lamcsa DANA NOBLE Lubbock IAMES W. OATES Woodrow IUDY E. O'NEAL Houston MARK A. PAIR Slaton TERRY G. NOBLE Bccvillc LOY O'BRIEN Lockney PEGGY O'N EAL Houston LERALD G. ARK Odessa ANTHONY NOLAN Paris PHYLLIS I. O'BRIEN Dallas ROBERT V. ' O'NEAL Lubbock FLORA L. PARKER Iayton GERALD IXIMMY KAY NOLTY ORMAN Pampa Matador C. ROY TOM F. ODUM OIINEMUS Houston Littlefield BETHANYANNE LAWRENCE D. O'QUINN OSBORN San Antonio Lubbock I. E. KENNETII D. PARKER PARKER Houston Lubbock RICI-IARD I-I. NORRIS Lamcsa SHANNON O'KEEFE Fort IVorth LINDA OSBORN Phoenix, Ariz OWEN II. PARKER. IR LaMarque ALLEN L. NORTON Houston IANICE C. OLIVER Vernon LINDA OWEN Lubbock MIRIAM B. PARKINSON Midland I-IELEN F. NORVELL Falfurrias MONTE OLIVER Garland TOMMY OWENS Dallas S. IERALD PARKIS Odessa SAMUELLA NU'I'1' San Angelo ROY G. OLIVER Dallas TRAVIS L. OWEN S Sulphur Springs FRANK E. PARKS Midland 28 I LONNIE H. PARKS Melvin ARTHUR D. PARTAIN Amarillo LUDY ATERSON Dallas EMISU BARBARA IIMMY JAMES BARBARA A. RUBY LARRY R. AXTON PAYNIZ PEEK PEEL PEGG PEGGRAM PELT Monahans Waco Lubbock Sari Angelo San Antonio Petersburg Dallas ELMER D. WILLIAM A. DE ANNE LERRY RAY EIMMY R. LINDA BILL PENNINGTON PEPPEARD PERKY ERRY 'IERRY PERRYMAN PETERS Rockwall Mineola Dumas Petersburg Abilene Lubbock Garland VIRGINIA M. LULIA A. WILLIAM B. GAIL HOWELL R. SUSAN KAY PETROSS ETTIT'I' PETTY, IR. PFLUGER PIIELPS PI-IILBRICK PHILLIPS Dallas Northfield, Ill. Abilene Eden Spearman Lubbock MUNUIIUIIS SARAH PICKETT Midland GENE PILAND Memphis BARBARA PITZER Midland DANNY PARR Lubbock RODN EY R. PATE Cartilage IAN PATTILLO Monahans WINIFRED L. BARBARA K. PARROTT PARSONS Redwood City, Cal. Abilene ROBERT F. IOIIN D. PATRICK PATTERSON Sherman Fort Worth XANTI IUS SUE PA'ITII.I.O PATTY Fort Stockton MOSES A. SUZANNE PENA PENDERY Nixon Fort Worth IOE GLENDA L. PETERS PETERSON Plainview Galveston MYRNA gO PAUL PI IILLIP ' PIIILLIPS Odessa Garland EDWARD M. GEORGE C. PIERCE PIERCE, IR. Midland Fort Worth Y MARCO N. CHARLES S. PIPPEN PITTMAN Fort Worth Wichita Falls IQINEER ilbbil. Mexqaite Perryton Marietta, Okla. MABETH M PENDLEY Stamford TRAVIS L. PETERSON Sudan BOBBY I. PHIPPS ldalou SHIRLEY A. PIERCE Lubbock ROBERT F. PI'I'I'MAN Lubbock DORIS POPE Dallas JAMES F. POTTS F lo yrlarla IIM D. ' PRESCOTT Amarillo LINDA PRITCI IETT Dallas IOE T. POWELL Conroe GRA! IAM PREWETT Black DAN K. PUCKIQTT Lubboelc rehm n... NANCY A. POW Ii LI.. Spur IERRY A. PRICE Sweetwater LINDA M. PUGII Lubboel: LYNN PRAY Lubbock RONALD IE. PRINGLE Bceuil le ELIZABIETI I A PUIG Laredo GAYLE PURNELL Colorado Springs, Colo. RONALD D. RAPER Seagraves CARL L. REED Lubbock DOYLE REXRODE Plainview IEANNE PURSWELL Odessa RALPI-I G. RASO. IR. Abilene MARTI IA I. REED , Lakeview CAROLY N REYNOLDS Fort Worth MARTHA G. LYNN PYLES RAGSDALE Perryton McAllen CI IARLES LARUE RATLIFF RATLIFF Mifllanrl Erownfieltl PI-IYLLIS ' DON REED . REICH Lubbock Burnett SUSAN KAY REYNOLDS RI-IINE Dallas Tyler MYRL RAINES Lu bboek TONI W. RATLIFF Perryton MILTON R. REID Tulia LANICE I IODES Lamcsa EDWINA RAKOWITZ Leming BILLY O. RAY Sulphur Springs SIDNEY C. REINERT Denver City I IARVEY L. RIALS Rails IIAMES E. ALEY Phill ips WILLIAM B. REA Eunice, N. M. ANN RENDLEMAN Houston DENNIS RICI IARDSON Seminole TOM C. LINDA E. RAMSEY RANDOLPII Cliama, N. M, Garland CLYDE R. KATHERINE READ READER Snyder Smithville NANCY CARL RIENIER RENNERT Houston San. Antonio EDWARD I, FRANK RICHARDSON RICIIEY Wichita Falls Houston BRUCE RICI ITER Lubbock IUDY CAROL IISCKY Fort Wortll BETII ANN ROBERSON Dcuiuo WENDELL RIDLEI IUBER Waco TIMOTHY H. III'I'I'ER Austin FREDDIE M. ROBERSON Vernon WILLIAM M. RILEY Dallas LEWIS RIX Lubbock BEVERLY K. ROBERTS Lcuclland FRANK E. RIN EY F ort Worth DALE ROBBINS Den ison LGI INNY OB ERTS Lubbock RONALD SALLY SUSAN CIIARLES T. DELBERT KAY RONALD R. ELAINE izAM11!5 P. DUDUWIVKL ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBINSON OBINSON ROBINSON Lcvcllanrl Dallas Houston Tyler Dumas San Antonio Eastland, Dallas Carlsbad, N, M, Houston WILLIAM ROBERT L. ELEANOR LEWIS DON GAYDENE KATHERINE IIOHN L. ROBERT A. ROSALYN ROBISON RODDIE ROGERS ROGERS ROPER ROPER ROSI-ITON OSS ROSSON ROUGH Lubbock Brady Orlcssa Miami Lubbock Wichita Falls I-louston Lone Oak Taft Dallas CAROL S. CAROLINE GEORGE PATRICIA I CARL V. KATHLEEN CHARLES DEWITT BEI I Y SUSAN ROUNDTREE ROYAL ROZINA RUDY RUEBUSH RUFF RUSH RUSH RUSSELL RUSSELL Pampa Pleasanton Fort Worth Dallas Lubbock Dallas Marlin Dccator San Antonio WGCO WAYNA MAE IQUDY MARILYN CAROLIDA RUTI IERFORD UTLEDGE SALT SANDERS Earth Ilouston Wichita Falls Pasadena MARY F. NANCY ROBERT LEE EARLENE SANDERS SANDERS SANDERS SANDERSON Dunflcc San Marino, Lubbock Seagravcs Calif, PAT IANE IOI-IN BOB SAPP SARGENT SATFERFIELD SATTERWHITE Orlcssa Corpus Christi Lubbock Big Spring 30 ELIZABIZTII LAWRENCE SAUNDERS SAVAGE Cisco McAllen DANA OLIN DEAN SCARIIOROUGI I SCARBOROUGI I Snyder Anlon CAROLYN ANN CLARENCE SCIIIVIIECII SCIIRIEWER Galveston Paducah rehm n... LAYTON ROGER N. SAWYER SCAFF Ilcreford Matador ROBERT PAUL SCARBOROUGII SCIIACIIT Muleshue Lockney ROY L. KAREN Y. SCIIUETZEBIERG SCHWAB Lockhart Lcucllaml MARY SUE SCHWARTZ Austin SANDRA SEEMANN Fort Worth LESLIE O. SHARP Hereford JACK SHISLER Lubbock FRANCIS SCI IWIND Breckenridge RAMONA J. SELBY Lubbock RICHARD SHARPE Weatherford MARCILLE SHOCK M id lanzl HARRY L. SCOGGIN Lubbock JANE SESSU MS Lub back JIMMIE SI-IEIIANE ' Farmers Branch GREGORY SHORES I I ouston JACK M. SCO'I'I' Lubbock DREL SETZER Bellaire ELIZABETI I SI-IERAR Houston MIKE L. SIIORTRIDGE Roswell DORANNA JIMMIE ROBERT LEE SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT Wichita Falls Lubbock Memphis JOHN F. JAMES A. MORRIS SI-IACKLEFORD SIIADDEN SHAFFER Shamrock Houston Carlsbad, N. M. ANNE KENNIETH JERRY L. SHERIDAN SHERRELL SI-IERRILL Dallas Graham joshua ANNA MAE IANE JERRY SI IUCK SI IU EY SIDES Fort Worth Dallas Lubbock STEVE BRUCE LIMMIE SCOTT EALE Port Neches Sweetwater CARL NED D. SI-IAMBURGER SI-IANDS Lcvcllanrl Lufkin JOHN JACK SHIELDS SIIIPLEY Roscoe Lubbock TOM BILL SIGMON SHARP Fort Worth Amarillo 32 STEPHEN M. SHARON E. GERALDINE BILL IEFF SISK SITTERLY SIZEMORE SKEETERS SKINNER Lewisville Lubbock Odessa - Dallas Dallas BILL SUZANNE JAMES LINDA SUE BARBARA IANE SLOAN STOKES SLONE SLONE SMITH San. Saba Amarillo Slaton La Marque Stanton IESSIE CLOYCIS B. IOYCE IUDY E. LINDA NANCY SMITH SMITH SMITI I SMITI I SMITI-I Lubbock Lubbock Rolls Odessa Houston SUI? DALE SIMMONDS K crrvi llc JI I DITI I SIMMONS Vernon IOALYN SIMS Plainview DOANN P. SIMMONS Dallas CHARLES SIMPSON O'Donncll CI-IESTELLE SING Amarillo GINGER SIMMONS Kamay WILLIAM P. SIMPSON, IR. Lubbock EDDIE SINGLETON Scagravcs BECKY IANET ELAINE SYDNEY DON SLACK SLACK SLACK SLEDGE Wichita, Kan. Brownsville Pcrryton Lubbock BOBBY CHARLES C. DOLORES IEAN DORMAN W. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITI-I Grandview Christoual Austin Paducah PAT SANDRA LEE SANFORD P. THOMAS E. SMITI I SMITH SMITH SMITH Clzilrircss Lubbock Memphis Richardson. I I MARGARET IOI-IN MARY SNIDER SNODGRASS SONNEN Brownficlrl Crosbyton San. Antonio BILL R. DORIS PATSY SPAIN SPARKS SPAULDING Lubbock Robert Lee Lubbock WILLIAM S. UDO RITA SPEARS SPECI-IT SPEIGHTS Lubbock Pampa Dcnvcr City ISAAC SIMMONS, IR. Eagle Lake FRANK B. SIMPT ON Galucston BILL M. SIN SABAUGH McKinney IUDY SLITER Lubbock GARY BRIDGES SMITH Paris ZAN SMITI-I Lubbock GARY SOUTHERN Hereford ROY SPAULDING Denton SANDRA SPENCE Morton 1 AUBURN SPENCER Kilvcn DAVID SPRI NGER Roclcwall RONALD STAMPFLI IVivhila Ifallx SUZANNE SPENCER Dallm KAREN SPRI I I ELI. Lublmcl: RICI IARD STAFFORD Ma flllllhl rehm n... LINDA IO SPILLERS Laln: Irwlfxml DONNA ST. CLAIR Mirllarul BRUCE STARK I.uhbnclc BILLY A. SPITZER Lulrlmr-lc ROBERT STAI .LINGS Paris CI IARLIES IVI. STEEL Rixirlg Sian DAVID E, STEEN Eldorado SUE STEVENS Lubbock IUDY STRADER Ilauslrm GLYNDA KAY STEELMAN Plain uivw FRANK W. STEEN, IR. Houston BILL STEWART Dallas BOB STRADER Clavix, N. M. SANDRA STI J MP Wulca MIKE STELL Fort Worth DOI .ORES STEWART Tulia SALLIE STRAUSS Seguin SOAPY SUDBURY A na 'illu ANN STEPI IENS F art Worth IOIIN T. STEWART, IR. Silver VVELDON STRAWIIRIDGE Briscur: IAMES CLAUDE SUDDUTII lVICAflrm IOE BAILEY DONALD W. STEPIIENS, IR. STEPHENS, IR. Hamlin Abilene EMILY MARIAN STONE STONE Sherman llouston, RONALD PAT STRAWN STREET Lulrlmclc Iilllcfivlrl BEVERLY CHARLES SU MMERS SWAEFORD Burger Wichita Falls IANE ANN STEPI IENS Garland HOBBY STOREY Amarillo WILLIAM M. STRIZIT Vernon MARY KAY SWAFFORD Waco WILLIAM P. STEPI IENS, IR. Graham IOE W. STOUT Dal lax TOMIVIIE STUART Rally ROBERT E. SVVAITEORD Abilvmr IAMES E. STEVENS Bovina RONNEY STOVALL Seminole CI IARLES STUBBI..EFIEI.D Ballinger SANDRA SWARTZ Dallas JIAMES D. AYLOR Abilcnc BETH TIIOMAS Fort Stockton JAMES 1' I IOMSON Altus, Okla. 34 SWIFT Amarillo JAKE TALLEY Wrzxalzaclz ic NANCY TATE McLean ROBERT W. BOBH Y SWITZER Monalians ROY N, TAPP Boise City, Okla. JIM TATUM Tulxa, Okla. LETI IA FAYE SWOPE Lubbock LA NELL TARDY Flo yrlarla DONALD O. TAYLOR Mulcslwc PATSY E. ROBERT L. BEN A. JYON C. SANDRA S. LINDA I. CAROLYN A. NADINE IE. TAYLOR TAYLOR TEFERTILLER, IR. EMPLE TEPLY TERRY THAXTON THIEL San Angelo Lubbock Kermit Cleburne Big Spring Roby Fort Worlh Lubbock GEORGE A. MARY TERRY W, WYLDA M. BARBARA GERALD G. PATSYIJO ROBERT8 THOMAS ' THOMAS THOMAS TIIOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THOM SON THOMPS N Mizllanzl Amarillo Waco Lubbock Ilouslon Ballinger Lubbock llartlcy RONNIE OSCAR LEE CAREY V. 4CIIARLES S. ROBBIE D. IACK ANTIIONY R. GENE W. THORN Tl-IORP TIDWELL TIGNER, IR. TILLERY TILLINGIIAST TILMA TOBIN lfort Worth Panhandle Meridian Conroe Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Dullax IANYE L. EUGENE TOMMY TODD TODD TOMLINSON Pcrrylon Paxadcna Hamilton ROGER FRED MARY TRAPP TRAYLOR TRAYLOR Floyzluzlu Lubbock Waciw VERONYKA ALVIS B. WILLIAM R. TREMER TRENT TRIGG Lubbock Childress Corpus Christi IFAMES A. ABER Phillips IIIM C. ATE Dirnmiit HARRY L. TAYLOR Brownwoofl MACK THIES Houston SUE THOMPSON Amarillo IOIIN TOCCI Monmouth Bcach N. 1. LEWIS TOM PKI NS Wyncolc. Pvnn. I KAYE TREADAWAY Colorado City WILLIAM A. TROTTER Lfflflfllgifl' SYLVIA S. TRUMBLE Lubbock ROBERT TU LLY Kamay JAMES W. FIJRNER Mirllanfl E. MACK TU BB Lcvcllan tl SUZANNE TU I..I.Y Dallas LENORA TURNER lirownfivltl eshm n... A. I. TUCKER Mineola PATRICK A. TUNNELL An glclon NEAL TURNER Quanali MARCUS TUCKER Wicliitrl Fall: GERALD TUBERVILLE Lubbock ROY A. TURNER Lubbock SIIIRLEY MARY ANN TURNER TUTTLE Abilene Dallas HURT CAROLYN VANDERSLICE VANDEMAN Mineola Slxallowalcr GLENNA LINDA LOUISE WALDEN WALKER Fort Wortl1. Dallas MARCUS RONALD IAY WALSI-I WALSH Galveston Mrnxalmns ROGER W. TU'I'I'LE Dallas EDWARD D. VAUGHN, 112. Littlefield JAMES . WALKER Brownfield GALE WALTON Dallas YAMANDU E. WAYNE R. UBAL UNDERWOOD Montevideo, Fort Worth Uruguay FERNE CAROLYN VESTAL VINES I Plainview Albany ISE DAN SAM ALKER WALKER Lubbock Artesia, N. M. IROHNNY MARILYN ALTON WARNER Lubbock San Antonio EJIAIN NGER Fort Worth DAVID VISSER Colorado Oily VERNON WALKER McKinney ANITA WARREN Waco KATIIRYN A. UNRUH H ouslon DON E. E. VOGLER Mirllanrl RAY WALL Dallas ELLEN WARREN Lubbock IANELLE VALKMANN CHARLES WAGNER Waco ROBERT WALLACE Dc Leon BONNIE WASSELL San Antonio IOY D. VANDERBURG Pampa GLORIA WAKEFIELD Fort Worth CLAYTON WALLI NG H o us ton DON WATKINS Abilene DARRELL WATSON Grandfalls PAT WATTS Dallas PHILIP C. WEATI IISRLY Friona REX WATSON Dallas CI IARLIQNIZ WAYBOURN Malmlnr CAROLYN WIiATI IIERS limwnllvlrl NVILLIAM WATSON Przln Pinto SIDNEY WAYNICK Fort Worth KEN NVEAVER lrlu In u LINDA WA'I'I'S Vw-:xml LINDA NVEATI IERIIY llillmbnru MARY ANN XVEAVER Wichila Falls ,,,.. L1-T.--.. HETTII' IANI IOIIN SANDRA RI BECCA DON MARY juuw ,m-K... WLBB WI BB WLBLR WI DDI L WI'I CII WI ICII WERIIANI2 WEST I 'lf Nurtlzbrook, Ill. Big Spring Bl dsm. Lubbock bhallowatnr Rnuusul: Cul: Dzdccns l3raLccnrup,c L IINDA MI-RI I' CAROL DL SARAII BFTII II I BOBBY RAY RONALD C. WI TZI I WIIATI IY WIILLLER WIII LI I R W II I II R WIIITE WIIITE WI-IITE Sherman Wzcluta lalls Lubbock Dallax Plano Dulluv Gainesville Grufonl PATTI IIERRY IERRY DON KFNNI DY C CARY IYNDAI MARY DARWIN M WII IIAM I IIE WI IITI I FY WIIITIRL WICKS WII BANKS WII BANKS WII DEIS1 YVIIILEYI NgYIIiI'IEI,M n ,ru mm Ifulluzgnr Spur Rallv Lubbock Ballon HIIIIUIIIIU r .u cc Lubbock TOM WI-IITIZ El Paso PAULA KAY WILKERSON Lubbock ANN MARIE IANE KING BRYAN WILKING WILKINSON WILLIAMS, III lnclcporl, lll. Lubbock Post DIEIE DIEIE DOROTIIY IANIi IiI.I,A MARIE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Austin llcrcforrl llL'ft'fIIl'll IAMIES A. LINDA IVIANSEL WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Lulzhnck Mizllanzl Mnbcclie WESTDYKE, IR Dallas TOM V. NVHITE Brady RICIIARD T. WILKIERSON- Imhlmck CI-IARLIZS R. WILLIAMS Alzilumf EVIE WILLIAMS llouslon ORIN CURTIS WILLIAMS El Pam SAM WILLIAMS AlII'flI!IllI If CI IARMAYNIQ WILSON Dullax ROY WAYNE WILSON Mim-ral Wulls SYLVIA IANE WILLIAMS IVulllurllL DAVID GORDON NVILSON Rig Spring NVILLIAM C. WILSON Pos! ERNEST RAY VVILLIAMSON IJIHIIIIN LARRY WILSON Marlin TOM WILTEN Puri Artllur MARTI IA XVILLS Qnrmulz LISLAND RAY WILSON Suez Angvl: IELIZAIIIETI I WIMAN Snyzlvr IOY IOANNA DIANE GWEN WINDWEIIEN WINN WINSLOW WINTERROWD Lilllz-fIclfl Llllzlmclc Mrfrmrzl Pccux PATSY ANN RICIIARD WOODY DICK WOOD WOOD WOOD WOODRUFI7 Marxlmll llulllm, N. M. Dallux Mvllarlz-, La. TERRY JANE PAT DOTTIE DORIS JEAN WOODY WORRELL WORTH NVRIGI IT Furl Wzmrlll Dallas LIUIICXII Lamcsa WENDELL DAVID A. WILLIAM R. JOSEPIIINE WYLY YADON YANCEY YANDELL For! Worth Andrews Ilnuxtrm Arlington GLORIA JEAN WISE IVIvhiIaFal1x CLYDE W. WOODS Mineral Wvllx DOROTI IY MAE WRIGI IT Imbhuzrlc IOI IN W. YANTIS Amarillo KIENNIITII WOFFORD Dallrzx MARILYN WOODS Lulilmclc KAREN WRIGI IT Bruclfvnriflgv J. ERWIN YOUNG PUSI QIRRY I.. EIIIIG Lubbock VIRGINIA WOLIVIZR lmlzlmclc BARBARA WOODSON Lublwclr PAT VVRIGI IT Wic'l1il11 Fallx IONANNA YOUNG Spur CAROL A, ZEIGLER Arlvsirl, N. M, BARBARA WOMACK lluuslon IACQUIILEN W0 DSON Wcmlllczrtll SI IIRLIEY ANNIE WYATT lluuslon II. C. ZACI-IRY llmzrictla CARL E. ZIMMIZR MAN Hvrcforrl BILLY WOOD Marlon KAY WOODY Lubbock CARROLL WYLIE Snyrlvr ZOE A. ZEDLER Houston AMANA PIESTENGEL Iowa City. Iowa WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM KEY TO INDEX T . Tyme SEP . Saturday Evening Post LI . . Life P . . . . Playboy F . . . Fortune SR-LO . . Senior Look SI Sports Illustrated J-LO . . Junior Look PF Progressive Farmer SO-LO . Sophomore Look M . . . . Mademoiselle F-LO . Freshman Look A Ambrose, William Gerald, F-LO 6 Babcock, Don Lynn, P 38 Bass, Ken Bick, P 285 SR-LO 8 Berry, Lon William, SO-LO 7 Abbott, Carolyn Sue, F-LO 65 M 44 Abbott, Dorcas Kaye, F-LO 6 Abbott, Suzanne Wilson, SR-LO 6 Abel, Burl Mich-acl, SO-LO 65 P 32 Abel, Carolyn Ruth, F-LO 65 M 43 Abercrombie, Billy Wade, SO-LO 6 Abernathy, Betty, M 34 Abernathy, Bobbie Lee, J-LO 4 Abernathy, Elizabeth Moore, F-LO 6 Abernethy, Ronald King, F-LO 6 Aboytes, Andrew, SO-LO 6 Abreu, Alicia, F-LO 6 Abston, Joe, J-LO 4 Acklin, Edward Ellis, SO-LO 6 Adair, Aubrey Dale, J-LO 4 Adams, Adrian Bowen, F-LO 6 Adams, Ann Dalton, M 475 F 95 SR-LO 6 Adams, Clovis Carton, SR-LO 6 Adams, Elaine Carolyn, F-LO 6 Adams, George Moman, F-LO 6 Adams, Hazel Lou, J-LO 4 Adams, Ira Odell, SO-LO 65 SI 45 Adams, James Douglas, Jr., F-LO 6 Adams, James Ray, T 215 PF 11, 125 SR- LO 6 Adams, Jane, F-LO 6 Adams, Jane Ann, F-LO 6 ' Janice Elizabeth, SO-LO 6 Adams, Adams, Jerry Don, SR-LO 6 Adams, Norman Byron, P 275 SR-LO 6 Adams, Welton O., SR-LO 6 Adams, William Marion, F-LO 6 Adamson, Lewis Lynn, SO-LO 6 Adamson, N. Jane, SO-LO 65 M 52 Addison, Foy Mac, Jr., F-LO 6 Adkins, Marjy Kay, LI 235 M 445 SR-LO 6 Adrian, Marilyn Ann, T 185 M 28, 405 SR-LO 6 Agey, Judith Lorraine, SO-LO 6 Aguilar, Anita Louise, F-LO 6 Aguilar, Charles, J-LO 45 P 8 Aguilar, Maria G. Lupe, F-LO 6 Ainsworth, Eva Kaye, F-LO 65 M 49 Aleard, Karen, J-LO 45 M 51 Aker, Dixie Kaye, SR-LO 6 Akin, Glenda Rae, M 49 Akins, Jerry Don, P 12 Akins, Jerry Luther, F-LO 6 Albin, Robert Custer, SO-LO 6 Albrecht, Vernon Gus, F-LO 6 Barton, Aldrich, Frederick Nobel, lll, F-LO 6 Aldridge, Jack, J-LO 45 P 42 Aldridge, Kenneth Lee, SO-LO 6 Alexander, Ben F., SO-LO 65 SI 36 Alexander, Carloss Dean, P 345 SR-LO 6 Alexander, Glenda Gay, I-LO 4 Alexander, Grace Elizabeth, SR-LO 6 Alexander, James Ross, SO-LO 6 Alexander, John William, Jr., F-LO 6 Alexander, Karla Gayle, F-LO 6 Alexander, Richard Lee, SR-LO 6 Alexander, Robert Newell, SO-LO 65 SI 465 LI 30 ' Alexander, Sherrill, SO-LO 6 Alexander, Suzanne, J-LO 45 M 37 Allen, Allen, Bo G., SR-LO G Cornelius Andrew, J-LO 4 Allen, Don Gelin, SR-LO 6 Allen, Dorothy Sue, F-LO 6 Allen, Dwayne LeRoy, J-LO 45 P 19 Allen, Edward Dave, SI 455 SR-LO 6 Allen, R. 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Bell, F-LO 6 Stanley E., PF 18 Wayne, SO-LO 6 William Sublett, SO-LO 6 Andres, W. A., J-LO 45 SR-LO 7 Andrews, Curcy Henricks, Jr., F-LO 6 Andrews, Harold Gene, F-LO 6 Howard Dean, F-LO 6 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, James Vemon, F-LO 6 Andrews, Mary Martha, F-LO 6 Andrus, Deborah Glenn, F-LO 6 Angle, Jake Edwin, F-LO 6 Anthis, Tom Ray, J-LO 4 Anthony, Barbara Rose, SO-LO 65 M 34 Anthony, Philip Harry, F-LO 6 Apple, James Donald, SI 24, 285 P 325 SR- LO 7 Appleby, John Dee, F-LO 6 Appleton, Edward Ross, SO-LO 6 Applewhite, Felicia Louise, T 18 Arden, John P. Pool, F-LO 6 Argudin, Richard William, T 195 F-LO 6 Armitage, Roy Robert, F-LO 7 Armstrong, Charles W., SR-LO 7 Armstrong, Charles Wayne, F-LO 7 Armstrong, David Bryant, F-LO 7 Armstrong, Donald Lee, SR-LO 7 Armstrong, John W., F-LO 7 Armstrong, Lee Roy, SR-LO 7 Armstrong, Michael Keeth, F-LO 7 Armstrong, Phyllis Anne, SO-LO 65 M 40 Armstrong, Robert Speight, Jr., SO-LO 6 Arness, Karen Kaye, F-LO 7 Arnett, Dudly Wills, PF 5, 195 SR-LO 7 Arnold, James Peyton, SO-LO 6 Arrant, Gary Wayne, F-LO 7 Arrington, Edgar Eugene, SI 25, 27, 43. 48 Arterburn, E. F. fJuniorJ , S19 Arthur, Robert Henry, J-LO 4 Arthur, Lynvol Joe, SO-LO 6 Asel, Earl Thomas, Jr., SO-LO 65 P 44 Ashby, Joe Ann, M 42 Ashby, John Kent, P 305 SR-LO 7 Ashdown, Donald, PF 24 Asher, Barbara Ann, F-LO 7 Asher, Elaine, SO-LO 6 Ashlock, Carolyn Jeanne, F-LO 7 Ashton, Franklin Craig, SO-LO 6 Atchison, Henry N., F-LO 7 Atchison, Mary Alice, J-LO 45 T 45 M 28, 56 Atchley, Sheridan Kelly, J-LO 4 Atkins, Dorothy Louise, J-LO 4 Atkins, Jerry Lee, J-LO 45 P 45 Atkinson, Shearer Faye, SO-LO 6 Austin, Alice Annette, T 45 SR-LO 7 Auten, Jimmie Dale, J-LO 4 Averette, Billy Warren, SO-LO 65 P 16 Ayers, Cecil, PF I7 Ayres, Betty, SO-LO 6 Ayres, Dorothy Ann, SO-LO 65 M 20, 37 B Babain, Karolyn, SO-LO 6 Babb, James Foster, P 85 SR-LO 7 Babbit, Eddie, F-LO 7 Bacon, May Jean, SO-LO 6 Bacon, Thomas Andrew, F-LO 7 Bacon, Tom Ivey, P 30 Badgett, Michael Zell, F-LO 7 Baer, Arthur Leroy, Jr., J-LO 45 P 34 Bagg, Robert Allen, F-LO 75 SI 36 Baggett, Elizabeth Ann, J-LO 4 Bagley, Jerry Wayne, J-LO 45 P ll, 16, 26 Bagwell, Roger Gaines, F-LO 7 Bailes, William Davis, SO-LO 6 Bailey, Billy Gene, SO-LO 6 Bailey, Charles Elder, J-LO 4 Bailey, Joe Elton, F-LO 7 Bailey, Kenneth Edward, F-LO 7 Baird, Jane Margaret, F-LO 75 M 48 Baird, Larry Burton, SR-LO 8 James Thomas, SO-LO 6 Baker, Baker, Judy Lee, F-LO 75 M 54 Baker, Melvin Wayne, SO-LO 6 Baker, Michael Wayne, F-LO 75 F 25 Baker, Norman Sue, SO-LO 6 Baker, Roy Verble, Jr., SO-LO 6 Baker, Regenia Ruth, F-LO 7 William F., SO-LO Baker, Balcom, Andrew John, J-LO 4 Baldwin, Jasper Hooker, Jr., SR-LO 8 Baldwin, Nancy Loan, SO-LO 65 M 23, 29, 40 Baldwin, Vera Anne, J-LO 4 Bales, Bob L., J-LO 45 P 8, 30 Balios, Jay Anthony, J-LO 4 Ball, Gerald Thomas, F-LO 7 Ball, Mary Beth, J-LO 4 Ballard, Betty Joe, SR-LO 53 Ballard, David Franks, F-LO 7 Ballew, Elizabeth Ann, SO-LO 6 Balzer, Elizabeth Ann, M 28, 30, 455 SR- LO 8 Bandy, Glynn Richard, SO-LO 75 P 26 Banks, Emest Lawrence, F-LO 7 Banks, Jerry Don, SO-LO 7 Banks, Linda Ann, SR-LO 8 Bannister, Toni C., M 14, 46, 475 SR-LO 8 Barbee, Howard Lee, F-LO 7 Barber, Cynthia Jane, SO-LO 75 M 52 V Barber, Eric David, SO-LO 7 Barham, Melvyn A., J-LO 4 Barker, Gary Lunn, F-LO 7 Barksdale, Tommy Earl, SO-LO 75 P 34 Barkley, Barbara Elizabeth, J-LO 4 Barmore, Linda Diane, F-LO 7 Barnard, Everitt Don, J-LO 4 Barnard, Life, F-LO 7 Bames, Barbara Jean, SO-LO 7 Barnes, Everett K., J-LO 4 Bames, H. T., SO-LO 7 Bames, Jimmy Lewis, J-LO 4 Ronald Edward, F-LO 7 Brenda, SO-LO 7 Barnett, James Robert, T 335 SR-LO 8 James Wesley, SO-LO 7 Bames, Barnett, Bamett, Bamett, Jerry Lynn, F-LO 7 Bamett, Judith Ann, F-LO 7 Barnett, Wesley Bates, F-LO 75 P 395 SI 44 Bamette, Carr H., SR-LO 8 Bamhill, Bette Frances, J-LO 4 Bamhill, Linda Margaret, T 285 F-LO 75 M 51 Barr, Bill Edwin, P 365 SR-LO 8 Barr, Nina Gayle, F-LO 7 Barrett, Mary Alice, F-LO 7 Barrett, Robert Lou, SO-LO 7 Barrett, William Flynn, F-LO 7 Barrick, Nolan, F 23, 46 Barron, Mickie Andrew, J-LO 45 SI 16,485 P 32 Barron, Donald Ray, SO-LO 7 Barrow, Bartee, Bartlett, Bartlett, Sunny Kathleen, M 315 SR-LO 8 Denver Ray, F-LO 7 Carol Kay, F-LO 75 M 53 Melinda Lou, F-LO 7 Barton, Donald Eugene, F-LO 7 Barton, Edmund David, F-LO 7 James M., F-LO 7 Bass, Tommy Joblin, J-LO 4 Bassham, Glenn Dale, F 32, 455 SR-LO 8 Bassett, Delbert Maurice, SO-LO 75 P 40 Basye, Kenneth Howard, SO-LO 7 Bateman, James Ray, PF 6 Bateman, Jerry Pool, F-LO 7 Bates, Charles Dale, J-LO 4 Bates, John Henry, Jr., T 335 SR-LO 8 Batto, John Henry, PF 11, 145 SR-LO 8 Bauer, Ronald D.-, SO-LO 7 Bauer, Suzanne, F-LO 7 Baum, Clayton, F 7: SR-LO 8 Baxter, Bob Lee, SR-LO 8 Baxter, Bryan Richard, SO-LO 75 P 34 Baxter, Lynn Richards, SO-LO 7 Baxter, Martha Glenn, J-LO 4 Bayne, Brett Bliss, F-LO 75 SI 465 LI 30 Baynes, Morris Witler, Jr., SO-LO 75 P 39 Beaird, Billy Marion, SO-LO 7 Beal, Beale, Jack William, J-LO 45 P 36 Richard Dean, SO-LO 7 Bean, Gwen, F-LO 7 Bean, Sandra Sue, J-LO 45 M 42 Bean, Gary Bryan, J-LO 45 P 34 Bearc e, Duane Gene, F-LO 10 Beard, Jessie Payton, SO-LO 75 P 12 Beard, John Wesley, SR-L0 8 Beard, Linda Lee, J-LO 45 M 43 Beard, Thomas T., P 365 SR-LO 8 Bearden, Ginger Sue, F-LO 7 Beardsley, Barbara T., T 195 F-LO 7 Bechtol, Benny Edwin, SR-LO 8 Beck, Gary Douglas, F-LO 7 Beck, Jerry Dean, J-LO 45 P 41 Beck, Robert Benson, J-LO 4 Beckett, Terry Derl, J-LO 4 Beckham, William J., SO-LO 7 Beckwith, Donald R., SO-LO 7 Beeler, Jerrold Phillip, SO-LO 7: P 28 Beene, Linda Gayle, SO-LO 7 Beesley, Charles Frederic, F-LO 7 Begay, Helene Anne, F-LO 7 Begey, Charlene, T 22 Beilue, Bobby Carol, P 165 SR-LO 8 Belcher, DeAun, SO-LO 7 Belew, Charles Edward, F-LO 7 Bell, Barbara Sue, SO-LO 75 M 485 F 9 Bell, Belinda, F-LO 7 Bell, Betty, M 30 Bell Carl Crews F-LO 7 Beal Don wnyni sa-Lo 9, PF 19 Berryman, James E., SO-LO 7 Best, Billy Wayne. SR-LO 9 Betty, Claude William, I-LO 4 Beville, Charles Payne, P 45 Beyer, Merlyn Randall, T 225 SO-LO 7 Bickley, James Knox, SO-LO 7 Bicknell, Jerry Lee, SI 465 LI 30 Biddy, Kelly B., J-LO 5 Bifllc, Johnny Harold, F-LO 8 Biggers, Laura Ross, F-LO 8 Biggs, Ivey Reid, F 15 Bigham, Ted L., SO-LO 7 Bilbao, Antonio Montoto, F-LO 8 Billingsley, Betty Glenn, SO-LO 7 Billingsley, John Bryce, Jr., SO-LO 7 Billingsley, R. V., PF 9, 11 Billingsley, William Clyde, J-LO 5 Bingham, Carol Roxene, F-LO 85 M 43 Bippes, Melvin Dean, SO-LO 7 Bippus, Leon Dale, P 45: SR-LO 9 Bird, Jo Wayne, J-LO 55 T 335 P 38 Bird, Morris Allen, F-LO 8 Birdwell, Ray Earl, F-LO 8 Birkelbach, Mary Catherine, M 475 LI 185 F 9: SR-LO 9 Bishop, Jack B., SR-LO 9 Bishop, James G., J-LO 5 Bishop, Joyce Nell, J-LO 55 M47 Bitgood, Charles D., F-LO 8 Bitter, John A., III, J-LO 5 Bivens, William Mason, P 395 SR-LO 9 Black, Axel John, F-LO 8 Black, Black, Barbara Ruth, SO-LO 75 M 38 Ben Ezell, F-LO 8 Black, Billy Dee, F-LO 8 Black, Bobby James, J-LO 5 Black, C. A., S0-LO 7 Black, Jana Lynn, M 43 Black, John Palmer, SO-LO 7 Black, Joseph Lee, J-LO 5 Black, Mary Carolyn, SR-LO 7 Black, Ralph Eugene, SO-LO 7 Black, William Marvin, F-LO 8 Blackburn, Bobby Don, S0-L0 75 SI 475 P 42 Blackburn, Patrick Dee, F-LO 8 Blackburn, William Martin, lf-, S01-O 7 P 40 Blackmon, Jorja Huie, F-LO 8 Blackwell, Brenda Eleese. SO-LO 8 Blackwell, Rodney Wayne, F-LO 8 Blagrave, Denvood Carlos, PF 165 SR-LO Barton, Barton, Barton, Bartosh, George Allen, SO-LO 75 Mary Ann, SR-LO 8 Raymond Michael, F-LO 7 Richard Ray, SR-LO 8 P 8, 30 Bell, Frank Leroy, P 85 SR-LO 9 Bell, Janet Mabel, SO-LO 7 Bell, Jerald Ray, J-LO 4: P 12, 23 Jerry Mack SO-LO 7 Bell, , Bell, Jerry Wayne, SI 14, 18, 48 Bell, Bell John Talley, F-LO 7 , Paula Elaine, M 425 SR-LO 9 Bellah, Charlie L., SR-LO 9 Bellamy, Walter Dwight, SO-LO 7 Bellomy, Anne Q., I-LO 4 Belson, Genevieve Beryl, F-LO 7 Belt, Marion Judith, SO-LO 75 M 37 Belt, Richard Mack, SR-LO 9 Benbow, Mary Suzan, F-LO 7 Bender, Eleanor Yvonne, F-LO 8 Bender, Stephanie Angeline, F-LO 8 Benham, Diane, F-LO 8 August William, F-l.O 85 P 12 Benner, Bennett, C. Len, J-LO 4 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett John Lee, SR-LO 9 J. W., PF 9 Lewis Dale, F-LO 8 Merlin O., SR-LO 9 Rebecca Jane, SO-LO 75 M 43 , Terry Earl, SR-LO 9 Benson, George Martin. J-LO 4 Lowell Ray, SO-LO 7 Ronald Morris, J-LO 45 P 39 Benson. Benson, Bentley, Gene Allan, S1 14, 485 SR-LO 9 Arlyss Ray, J-LO 4 Benton, Berg, Arthur R., PF 115 P 265 SR-LO 9 Bergener, Barbara Ann, F-LO 8 Bergstrom, Paul Bryan, J-LO 45 P 42 Berly, Jimmy Melvin, P 41 Bemett, Don, SI 46 Berry, Alice Ann, J-LO 45 M 20, 40 7 Blackwell, William G., J-LO 5 Blain, Thom-as, J-LO 23 Billy Dale, SO-LO 8 Dennis Jackson, F-LO 8 Elecive C., SO-LO 85 M 29, 51 Jerry Mack, P 34 Blair, Blair, Blair, Blair, Blake, Diana Faye, F-L0 33 M 43 Blake, Blake, Mary Ann, M 54 Patricia Estelle. SO-LO 85 M 55 Blakeney, Edward Erle, J-LO 5 Blanchard, Julie Louise, M 38 Blank, Dewey Dean, F-LO 8 Blank, Judy, SO-LO 8: M 40 Blankenship, Judy Lynn, J-LO 5 Blann, William Leslie, SO-LO 8 Blanton, Don Richard, J-LO 55 P 36 Blranz, Judith Lee, F-LO 83 M 48 Blassingame, Max E., SR-LO 7 Blaylock, Kenneth Dale, F-LO 8 Blazie, Peter Charles, Jr., P 26 Blessing, Carroll Taflord. P 125 SR-LO 7 Blevins, Patsy Idelle, SO-LO 8 Blocker, Charles Thomas, J-LO 5 Blocker, Chris, SI 35, 36, 525 P 34 Blocker, Nonnie Sue, M 51 Blonkvist, Carl Leonard, J-LO 55 P 30 Bloodworth, Eddie Ray, J-LO 5 Blum, Mabel Caroline, SO-LO 85 M Boardman, Neta Marie, SO-LO 8 Boatner, James Knox, SO-LO 85 P 12 Bobbitt, Edgar Solon, SI 44 Boden, Nancy Jean, F-LO 8 Bodet, Susan, SO-LO 8 Bodilord, Royce Lee, J-LO 5 Boeker, Rufus Winston, P 41 Bogan, Linda Lee, J'LO 5 Bashore, John Francis, F-LO 7 Baskett, James Harvey, P 34 Bass, Delmer Troy, F-LO 7 Berry, Barbara Jean, SO-LO 7 Berry, Carol June, J-LO 4 Berry, Duard Nelson, P 42 Berry, Lester Neal, F-LO 8 Bogard, Roy Ward, F-LO 8 Boggs, James Bishop, P 12 Boggs, Michael, F-LO 8 . Beats. Sharon Lynn, F-LO 8 Boggus, Don Reddy, SO-LO 8 Boldt, Chris Earl, F-LO 8 Boles, Carolyn, M 45 Boles, Lloyd Logan, SO-LO 8 Boley, Sherman Eugene, F-LO 8 Boling, Clifford Gene, SR-LO 7 Bolton, Blake Victor, Ir., SO-LO 8, P Bolton, Iames Louis, F-LO 8 Bomar, Eva Ioyce, SO-LO 8 28 Brinkman, Sharon Ann, SO-LO 8 Brinson, Dolan Artwell, SR-LO 10 Brister, Brenda Kay, F-LO 9 Bristow, Roy Dan, F-LO 9 Brite, Ierome Templeton, SR-LO 10 Britt, Ben Nelson, SO-LO 8 Britting, Leland Ioseph, T 22, SR-LO 10 Broadway, Harvey Leroy, I-LO 5 Brock, Iames Walter, SO-LO 8, SI 18 Bromley, Wesley Wirt, SR-LO 10 Brown, Ted, PF 16, SR-LO 11 omar, Raybeth, F-LO 8, M 48 d, Iohn Alexander, Ir., I-LO 5 d, Victor H., I-L0 5 nncr, Iohn Carl, I-L0 5 Bookout, Norman Ben, I-LO 5 Boomer, Lynn Taylor, SO-LO 8 Boone, Billy Don, I-LO 5 Boone, Dalvin Lee, I-LO 5 Boone, Freddie Lee, I-LO 5, PF 14 Tomm Sar e LO 5 Boone, y g ,1- Booth, Pat Henry, SO-LO 8, P 12, 34 Borden, Glenda Lee, SO-LO 8 Boren, Kay Frances, SO-LO 8 Boren, Larry Raymond, F-LO 8 Borgers, Robert Bernard, F-LO 8 Born, Alvin Gene, SR-LO 7 Born, Comer Riden, SR-LO 7 Bostick, Ioe Don, F-LO 8 Bottlinger, Milton Marvin, T 21, P 23, SR-LO 7 Boucher, Amelia Elaine, F-LO 8 Bourland, David Leon, SI 45, 48, P 34 Bourland, Freddie Ierald, I-LO 5 Bourland, Iacqueline Ioyce, SO-LO 8 Bova, Donald Bryon, T 19, F-LO 8 Boverie, Bill, I-LO 5, P 11, 18, F 32 Bowen, Max Lee, SR-LO 7 Bowen, Sara Ann, F-LO 8, PF 6 Bowerman, Royce Dale, F-LO 8 Bowers, Ralph E., SO-LO 8 Bowles, Dorothy Ann, F-LO 8 Bowles, Iames Wayne, F-LO 9 Bowles, Ianie, I-LO 5, M 42 Bowling, Robert Horton, I-LO 5 Bowron, Elaine Key, F-LO 9, M 37 Brook, Edward William, F-LO 9 Brooks, Edgar Richard, I-LO 5 Brooks, Ierry Wayne, SO-LO 8, P 28 Brooks, Meredith Ann, M 19, SR-LO 10 Brooks, Royce G., PF 16, SR-LO 10 Browder, Iames Curtiss, SO-LO 8 Brown, Betty Io, F-LO 9, M 38, L1 18 Brown, Bobby Frazier, P 8, SR-LO 10 Brown, Bobby Melton, I-LO 5 Brown, Carolyn Kay, T 4, SR-LO 10 Brown, Charlyne Marie, F-LO 9 Brown, Clinton Coy, F-LO 9 Brown, D'Aun Weaver, SR-LO I0 Brown, Eddie M., I-LO 5 Brown Ervin Lee, F-LO 9 Brown: Frank Posey, Ir., SO-LO 8 Burnett, Celia Ann, SO-LO 9, M 34, F 9 Burnett, Dale, I-LO 52 PF 19 Burnctte, Danny William, F-LO 9 Burnham, 1'10Yl, PF 14 Burney, Ben, SO-L0 9 Burrell, Ieanette, I-LO 5: M 37 Burrow, Carol Ann, SO-LO 9 Burrus, Iack Sanford, SO-LO 9, P 45 - Burson, Alva Delane, F-LO 10 Burton, Iames Arnold, F-LO 10 Burton, Ionathan Sayer, F-LO 10 Burton, Frank Dennis, SR-LO 11 Bush, Gary Leon, SO-LO 9, P 42 Bush, Iohn Richard, Ir., 17-140 10 Bush, William Boyd, lr-, F-1-O 10 Buske, Lila Gay, Fglliolqgill Buske, Lo Deann, - Bussard, llllary Louise, S0-I-0 95 M 34 Bustin, Iames E., SR-LO 11 Butcher, Charles Edward, Ir., F-LO 10 Butler, L. T., Ir., 1-L0 5 Butler, Lynn Ellen, F-LO 10 Butler, Ronald Everett, F-LO 10 Butler, William Hawthorne, Ir., 50-1-O 9, P 16, 40 Buttock, Robert C., SO-LO 9 Butts, William Frank, F-L0 10 Bybee, Sandra, F-LO 10, M 43 Bycrly, Malcolm Frederick, lf-, SR'1-'O 11 By,-um, Iohn Alexander, F-LO 10 Brown, G. Reeves, SO-LO 8, PF 18 Brown, Harlen Dell, SR-LO 11 Brown, Iames Austin, S0-LO 8 Brown, Iames Carlton, SO-LO 8 Brown, Iames Edward, I-LO 5, P 8, ll, Brown, Iames Yancey. SR-LO 10 Brown, Iean Lavelle, M54, SR-LO 10 Brown, Brown, Brown, Iennabeth, F-LO 9 Iohn Thomas, 111, F-LO 9 Kerry Mason, F-LO 9 Brown, Maylois R., M 54 Brown, Peggy, SO-LO 8 Brown, Richard Byron, F-LO 9 Brown, Robert Smith, P 34, SR-LO 11 Brown, Sharon Lee, M 48 23 Byrd, Alvin Leon, 311-1-O 11 Byrd, Bobby Lee, PF 11, P 8: SR-L0 11 Byrd, Iames Ashley, 1-1-0 5 Byrd, Iames Oran, I-L0 5 Byrd, Richard David, S0-1-0 21 3' 4' 5' 9 Byron, Cecil Leroy, I-LO 5 C Cabbiness, Bonita Kay, 50-1-O 9 Caddill, Billy Frank, I-LO 5 Caffce, Iolenc, T 1 Brown, William Paul, SO-LO 8 Cain, Iohn Paul, S1 34, 35, 52, SR-LO 11 Catlin, Lloyd Wayne, F-LO 11 Coekrum, Box, Iames Laney, P 32 Boyd, Albert Edward, F-LO 9 Boyd, Beverly Ioyce, SR-LO 9 Boyd, Billy Earl, SO-LO 8 Boyd, Billy Ioe, PF 19 Boyd, Bruce A., S1 45 Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, Douglas Keith, P 16, SR-LO 9 Freddie Gaylie, SR-LO 9 Gene Frank, SR-LO 9 Rodney C., SR-LO 9 William C., F-LO 9, S144 Coker, Be Coleman, Richard Finley, F-LO 11 Boyette, Dale E., T 33, P 19, SR-LO 10 Boyles, Billy Ben, I-LO 5, P 23 Boyles, Calvin Eugene, F-LO 9 Boyles, Dennis Weldon, F-LO 9 Boynton, Sidney Linda, M 23, SR-LO 10 Bracey, Iames Lea, F-LO 9 Braden, Albernita, I-LO 5 Bradlleld, Howard Leroy, Sl 18 Bradfield, Martha Iane, F-LO 9 Bradford, I. R., F 18, 44 Bradley, Bill Ted, SR-LO 10 Bradley, Iohn Brooks, Ir., F-LO 9 Bradshaw, Ierre Don, SR-LO 10 Brady, Ioseph Matthew, T 19, F-LO 9 Brady, Ruth Ann, M 38 Bragg, Clyde R., I-LO 6 Bragg, Martha Ianel, SO-LO 8, M 26 Bragger, Nikki, F-LO 9 Bramlett, Barbara Ann, F-LO 9 Branaman, Peggy, F-LO 9 Brandt, Iames Carlin, F-LO 9 Brandt, Bill H., T 21, I-LO 5 Branham, Finus Iaek, I-LO 5 Branscum, Bronson Deon, SR-LO 10 Bransom, Donald R., F-LO 9 Bransom, Mildred Marie, SR-LO 10 Braselton, Peggy Lynn, SO-LO 8, M 38, F 9 Brownfield, William Millard, P 8, 18, F 15, SR-LO 11 Browning, Iudy Ann, SO-LO 8 Brownlee, Woodrow Orren, SO-LO 8 Bruce, Helen Bemice, SO-LO 8 Bruce Ro ce Irvin SO-LO 8, Sl 47, P 36 , Y I Brumley, David Lee, F-LO 9 Brumley, Velma Louise, F-LO 9 Brummett, Lary Lawrence, SO-LO 8 Brune, Robert Lee, P 32 Bruns, Leslie Morris, SR-LO ll Brunson, Gwendolyn Sue, M 40 Brunson, Robert Edward, SR-LO 11 Bruton, Danny Ioe, SO-LO 8 Cain, Iudith Kathleen, l-L0 53 M 54 Cain, Leonagd Leei 10 C ' , P y ean, - am egg r01 Ann SO L09 Caldwell, Ca , ' cblilwell, Philip ls.. so-Lo 9: P 28 Caldwell, Richard Minor, F-LO 10 Caldwell, Virginia Helen, F-LO 10 Calhoun, Ronald Orvon, SO-L0 9 Callahan, P-at Anthony, SO-LO 9 Calloway, Bettl' Arm, M 53 Calloway, Elizabeth Ann, SO-L0 3 Catton, Betty Sue, F-L0 10 Carnes, Robert Wayne, F-LO 10 Caroway, Iames M., SR-LO 12 Carpenter, Iesse Eddie, P 8, SR-LO 12 Carpenter, Ierry Lindsey, F-LO 10 Carr, Mary Kay, I-LO 6 Carrasco, Maria. F-LO 10 Carrell, Edwin A., F 32, SR-LO 12 Carrcll, Robert Dean, Ir., SR-LO 12 Carrillo, Frank Carlos, F-LO 10 Carroll, Barbara Io, SR'LO 12 Carroll, Bobbie, M 51 Carroll, Margaret Sandra, I-LO 6 Carroll, Sidney Miller, P 42 Carruth, Connie Zell, F-LO 10 Carruth, Nancy Carol, M 40 Carson, Ierry Norton, F-LO 10 Carson, Iohn Milton, SR-LO 12 Carter, Charles Robert, F-LO 10 Carter, Claude Bryan, Ir., SR-L0 12 Carter, Donald Wayne, SO-LO 9 Carter, Edward Henry, SR-LO 12 Carter, George Clark, I-LO 6 Carter, Iim W., SO-LO 9 Carter, Iohn Swain, P 45 Carter, Mary Margaret, F-LO 10 Carter, Rea Lindley, Ir., SO-LO 9 Carter, Sammy Lee, F-LO 10 Cartwright, Paula Iean, I-LO 6 Carvey, Ioan Elizabeth, F-LO 10, M 34 Casebolt, Ierry Lowell, F-LO 10, S131 Casey, Adrian Barry, F-LO 10 Casey, Bobby Lee, SO-LO 9 Casey, I-Iazel Mary, T 22, M 20, 30, 37, SR-LO 12 Cashion, Mary Iane, M 38 Caskey, Charlotte Ruth, F-LO 10, P Fold- Out Caskey, Larry Randall, SO-LO 9 Casley, Travis L., SR-LO 12 Cason, Iune Myrie, F-L0 10 Caspari, Kenneth Lee, SO-LO 9 Cassaday, 1-Ierman Benton, SR-LO 12 Cassidy, Patricia Ann, M 38, SR-LO 12 Casterline, Michael Deamus, F-LO 10, F N Church, Helen Ioyce, F-LO 11 Church, I erry Wendell, I-LO 6 Churchill, Lynn, F-LO 11, M 34 Churchwell, Marvin Gayle, I-LO 6 Cliallin, Neville Hinnant, F-LO 11 Clam, I., PF 15 Clark, Chris Waddell, I-LO 6 Clarlo, Donald Roy, F 45, SR-LO 13 Clark, Lewis Edwin, PF ll, 17, SR-LO 13 Clark, Polly Iayne, F-LO 11 Clark, Randall David, SR-LO 13 Clark, Robert Allan, P 45, PF 12, SR-LO 13 Clark, Rodney L., SO-LO 10 Clark, Russell Alton, F-LO 11 Clark, Sharon Dee, F-LO 11 Clark, Sue, M 29 Clark, William Grady, P 8, 11, 28: SR- LO 53 Clark, William 1-Ialey, F-LO 11 Clarkson, Barbara Ann, SR-LO 13 Clarkson, Iames Francis, SR-LO 13 Clary, Benny Ioe, F-LO 11 Clawson, Kenneth Wayne, SR-LO 13 Clayton, Eddie Calahan, P 34, SR-LO 13 Clayton, Eleanor Augusta, F-LO ll, M 37 Clemens, Clement, David Earl, SR-LO 13 Catherine, I-LO 6, M 43 Clements, George Philip, F-LO 11 Cleveland, Preston Eugene, SR-LO 13 Clevenger, Thomas Gregory, SR-LO 13 Click, Donna Gayle, I-LO 6, M 34 Clifton, Iames William, SR-LO 13 Clifton, Mary Anne, I-LO 6, M 42 Climer, Iames Durward, F-LO 11 Cline, Bill Wayne, I-LO 6 Clinger, Charlsie Io, F-LO 11 Clodfelter, Boyd Cline, I-LO 6, P 28 Close, Delia Ranar, SO-LO 10, M 51 Clough, Donald Edward, F 45, SR-LO 13 Clough, Douglas Richard, SO-LO 10 Clover, Frank H., F 15 Clover, Patricia Lynn, F-LO 11, M 47 Clovinger, Linda Rudd, F-LO ll Coalson, Iames Gary, I-LO 6 25 Castle, Bill R., F-LO 10 Castleberry, Betty Io, SO-LO 9 Castleberry, Clint Hazel, Ir., SO-LO 9, P 26 Castleberry, Clyde Chester, SR-LO 53 Castleberry, Iris Ann, F-LO 10 Castleberry, Ianice Alzena, F-LO 10 Castleberry, Mildred Charlene, F-LO 10 Catero, Richard Domenick, F-LO ll Cates, Linda, T 28, M 38 C 1 erlcy, Zella Theora, M 459 SP--L0 11 Cglxert, Alva Gene, F-L0 105 S1 31 Bryan, Alan Iames, I-LO 5 Bryant, Barbara Ann, T 28, SR-LO 11 Bryant, Bobby Iack, SO-LO 8 Bryant, Clarence Ierry, SO-LO 8 Bryant, Dewey Lynn, I-LO 5 Bryant, Donald Edward, SO-LO 8, P 41 Bryant, Gwen, F-LO 9, M 37 Bryant, Ioe Al, SR-LO ll Bryant, Iohn David, SO-LO 8, SI 18 Bryant, Sandra Iune, F-LO 9, SO-LO 8 Buchanan, Barbara Kay, F-LO 9, M 51 Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan, C 1 t, Glenda Ann, SR'1-O 53 Cilrilllilack, Iohn Richard, F-LO 10 Cam Martha Helen, SO-LO 93 F 9 Fa Campbell, Daphna Ann, 50'1-O 95 M 23' 54 , Edsel, SI 50 Hal Barry, I-LO 5, P 41 Buchanan, , Marlin Ray, F-LO 9 Mack Campbell, I-LO 5 Buck, Iohnny L., SO-LO 8 Buck, Virgil Allan, I-LO 5: PF 12 Ca , 1 -, ' Cantrell, Anita IoyC0, 50-1-0 9 Brashear, Robert Albert, SR-LO 10 Breazeale, Ruth Gael, SR-LO 10 Don Gilbert, I-LO 6, P 42 Bratton, Dee Anna, SO-LO 8 Bratton, Gene Donald, SR-LO 10 Bratton, Vernon William, Ir., T 33, F 32, SR-LO 10 Bratton, William Ray, P 42, SR-LO 10 Bray, Darrell Lin, I-LO 5 Bray, Frank W., F-LO 9 Bray, I. Monty, F-LO 9, SO-L0 8 Bray, Richard Ashton, SO-LO 8 Brazelton, William Franklin, Ir., SR-LO 10 Breeding, Darwin Lee, F-LO 9 edlove, Billy Mack, I-LO 5, P 21 nan, Dorothy K., F-LO 9, M 48 wer, Iohn Franklin, SR-LO 10 Brewer, Vernon, Ir., SR-LO 11 Brice, Austin Allen, I-LO 5 Brice, Boyce Walter, F-LO 9 Brice, Mary Ruth, SR-LO 10 Brick, Robert Wayne, SO-L0 8 Bridges, Don Dayton, SR-LO 10 Briggs, Marilyn Sue, SO-LO 8 Briner, Russell Frank, SO-LO 8 Brinkerhofl, Keith Ann, F-LO 9 Buckelew, Elmer Douglas, SR-LO 11 Buckingham, Charles Stark, F-LO 9 Buckley, Mary Ann, F-LO 9 Buckley, Patricia Lee, F-LO 9 Buckley, Toni, M 45 Buckley, Richard Newton, F-LO 9 Buhrman, Keith Gale, P 30 Buhrman, Vanda C., M 40 Bullen, Charles V., F 29 Bullock, Clyde Milton, SO-LO 9 Bunday, Drake Sundahl, SO-LO 9 Bundrant, Donald K., F-LO 9 Bunger, Mary Linda, I-LO 5, M 31, 38, F 9 Bunn, Lauretta Katheryn, I-LO 5 Bunselmeyer, Robert Lee, I-LO 5 Burch, Richard Keith, F-LO 9 Burchard, Bobby A., SR-LO 11 Burdette, Iiles Stephen, SO-LO 9 Burdette, Robert Lee, SO-LO 9 Burgess, Iohn Lewis, P 34, SR-L0 11 Burgess, Loy, SO-LO 9, M42 Burk, Iames Granley, I-LO 5 Cam bell, 1'1ug1'1, 111, F-LO 10 Camgbcll, IoBetsy, F-LO 10, M43 Campbell, Iohn Franklin, I-L0 55 PF 13 Campbell, Larry Wald, S0-1-'O 93 P 8' 39 Campbell, Marilyn lily, F-L0 101 M 47 cam bell, Mary lane, I-LO 6: M 42417 9 Camgbell, Ralph ohhh, If-, P 301 SR-1-0 11 Campbell, Ted Iam0S, 1-1-O 03 P 45 Campbell, William Douglas, 1-LO 0 Campbell, William Timothy- S0-L0 92 P 34 Campos, 'EVIL 30-1-O 9 Candler, Dan B., SR-L0 54 Cannon Ann, M 47 Cannon, Charlie David, 30-1-0 9 Cannon, Don Ll, SO-L0 9 Cannon, Ralph Elmer, F-LO 10 Cannon, Robert Thomas, SR-L0 54 Canon, Bobby Graham, P 32 5R'1-O 54 ntlon oe A SR L0 54 Cato, Paul David, Ir., I-LO 6, P 32 Cato, Sandra, F-LO 11, M 53 Cauley, Ioseph Madison, F-LO 11 Cauthen, Gayla Lynn, I-LO 6 Cavaness, Iames Edward, SR-LO 12 Cave, Daniel Leon, I-LO 6, PF 16 Cavender, Finis Lynn, I-LO 6 Caveness, Louis, I-LO 6 Cavett, Robert M., SR-LO 12 Caywood, Grovee Clarence, P 8, SR-LO 12 Caywood, Robert Eynon, SO-L0 9 Cecil, Keith Warren, Ir., T 33, P 34, SR- LO 12 Cernosek, Iohnny, T 22 Challn, Frances Io, SO-LO 9 Chambliss, Tommy Doyle, SO-LO 9 Champion, Doyle Dwaine, SR-LO 13 Chandler, Charles Lynn, SO-LO 9 Chaney, Connie Fred, PF 11, 12 Chang, Si Kun, F-LO 10 Channell, Nancy Io, F-LO 11 Chapman, Iohnny Ray, F-LO 11 Chappell, Gretchen Kay, M 45, SR-LO 13 Chappell, Linda Beth, T 28, I-LO 6, M 45, F 9 Chappelle, Ray L., PF 9 Chase, Clarence Marshall, P 28 Cobb, Ch arles W., PF 14, 18, 23 Cobb, Franklin Laffette, SO-LO 10 Cobb, Ianice Sue, F-LO ll Cobb, Iohn Kenneth, P 40 Cobb, Thomas P., Ir., P 34 Cochran, Clarence Newton, I-LO 6, P 8 Cochran, Dorothy Ieanne Beth, SO-LO 10 Cochran, Iohn Hawkins, P 36, SR-LO 13 Cochran, Margaret May, I-LO 6 Cochran, Sharon Kai, M 23, 40 Dan Edward, F-LO 11 Coflee, Don Rockwell, F-LO ll Coffee, Ronald Dean, F-LO 11 Coffman, Cogburn, Iack Morris, SO-LO 10 Maxine Devera, F-LO 11 Coggins, Iames Tyler, I-LO 6, P 8 , Coggins, Wesley Wayne, F-LO 11 tty Ahh, 1-Lo 6 Coker, Londa Carol, SO-LO 10 Coker, Ronald Gilmore, SO-LO 10 Coker, Ted Dwain, P 40 Colbaugh, Mary Ellen, I-LO 6, M 42. Colbert, Harold, SR-LO 14 Cole, Floyd, SI 14, 48, SR-LO 14 Cole, Iames I., I-LO 6 Cole, Iames Paul, P 12 Cole, Iohn E.,F-LO11, P 12 Cole, Iohn Percy, I-LO 6 Cole, Kay Walker, SO-LO 10, M 18, 42 Cole, Cole, Mary Kathryn, F-LO ll Mendell Loyd, SR-LO 14 Cole, Virginia Anne, M 52 Cole, William David, F-LO 11 Coleman, Billy Gene, PF 19 Coleman, Bobby Bishop, SR-LO 14 Coleman, Dale Larue, I-LO 6 Coleman, Eugene Alfred, I-LO 6, PF 11, 12 Cantrell, Rose Ann, F-LO 10 . Cantwell, Iames Robert, SO-LO 99 PF 16 Capchart, Carol Ann, F10 10: M 53 Caperton, Leslie Dean, I-L0 0 Caperton, Wayne D-, F-1-0 10 Capps, Ronnie Duane, F-LO 10 Capshaw, Bobby Frank, SR-L0 12 Carbajal, Carolyn Marie, SO'1-O 9 Carden, Clair A., T 33, SR-L0 12 Cardin, Kenny Tom, F-LO 10 Cardwell, Ray Roy, F-1-0 10 Cardwell, Robert Edward, F 32, 45, SR- Chase, Dean Atwood, Ir., F-LO 11 Coleman, Wesley Brown, SO-LO 10 Burk, Iohn Paul, SO-LO 9 Burke, Frank Marion, Ir., SO-LO 9, P 40 Burke, Iohn Andrew, Ir., SR-LO ll Burke, M. Madeline, SO-LO 9 Burke, Patty Ieanette, M 20, SR-LO 11 Burkes, Burkes, Allene Frances, SO-LQ 9 Tommy Royce, I-LO 5 Burks, Arthur W., Ir., I-LO 5, P 21 LO 12 Cargile, Leslie L., F 45, SR-LO 12 Carlile, Ben Earl, SR-LO 12 Carlisle, Barbara Yvonne, T 253 M 43 Carlisle, Robert Dean, I-LO 6 Carlock, Nancy Sue, I-LO 6: M 31, 51 Carlson, Curtis Erwin, Ir., F-LO 10 Carlson, Burleson, William G., F 15, SR-LO 11 Bumam, Hoyet N., SR-LO 11 Burnett, Arline La Vemne, F-LO 9 Bumett, Bobby Eugene, PF ll, 12, 17, SR- LO11 Carlson, Ierry Edwin, F-LO 10 Richard Frank SO-LO 9 Carlson, , Carmack, Marilyn, F-LO 10 Carmichall, Nancy Iane, M 38 Carnahan, Iames Perry, SO-LO 9 Camell, Ierald Walton, F-LO 10 Chase, Iohnny Ray, F-LO 11 Chase, Iudy Ann, S0-LO 10, M 22, 47 Chastain, George Rodgers, F-LO 11 Chauncey, Fred Arnold, F-LO I1 Cheek, Robert Lee, Ir., F-LO 11, L1 30 Chernay, Serge Alexander, F-LO 11 Cheshire, Ronnie Ralph, F-LO 11 Chew, Carole Evalyn, F-LO 11 Chidsey, Ellan, F-LO I'1 Childers, Doris Iean, F-LO ll Childs, Derrell Wayne, SR-LO 13 Childs, Edwin Bevier, P 36, SR-LO 13 Chinn, Zoe Rena, SR-LO 13 Chisholm, William Thomas, SR-LO 13 Chism, Iohn Wesley, P 32 Christian, Allen Leroy, SO-LO 10 .Christian, Iackie Carol, SR-LO 13 Christian, Owen Lee, SO-LO 10 Christopher, Donna Sue, SO-LO 10, M 2, 28, 29, 51, F 4 Christy, Frances Lorenc, F-LO 11 Chumley, Iames Donald, I-LO 6, P 8, 30 Chumley, Sara Louise, M 45 Chumley, Truman Marshall, T 19, F-LO 11 Colgan, Eugene Daniel, F-LO 11 Collett, Ted Robinson, F-LO 11 Collette, Montgomery, F-LO 11 Collier, Malcolm C., Ir., I-LO 6 Collins, Henry William, SO-LO 10 Collins, Iames Franklin, I-LO 6 Collins, Ioseph Wayne, SO-LO 10 Collins, Linda Klay, SO-LO 10 Collum, Gerald Wayne, F-LO ll, Collum, Linda Lu, SO-LO 10, F 9 Colwich, Allan Baker, SR-LO 14 Compton, Donald Gene, I-LO 6 Conaway, William Dalton, Ir., SO-LO 10 Conaway, Willie Ioe, F-LO ll, F 25 Condray, Margaret Louise, M 47, SR-LO 14 I Cone, Stephen Elcsmere, Ir., F-LO 11 Conegan, Ioe, P 8 Conger, Beverly Iean, F-LO 11 Conine, Doyle Dwain, SR-LO 14 Conklin, Cathie, SO-LO 10, M 42 Conley, William A., P 21 Connally, Iohn Marcus, Ir., P 48, SR-LO 14 Connally, Sara, T 28 39 54 Dobbs, Jo Anne, SO-LO 11 Connally, Kirkland Dee, SO-LO 10 Connally, Mary Jane, J-LO 6: M 29 Connell, Mannie Ray, SO-1.0 10 Connclley, Pepper, SO-LO 10 Conner, David Christian, F 45: SR-LO 14 Connery, Barbara, SO-LO 10 Conrad, Theodore John, J-LO 6 Conrad, Tom E., SO-LO 10 Convers, Charles Stuart, F-LO ll Conway, Frankleen Sandra, SO-LO 10 Helen Eleanor, F-LO ll Jody SO-LO 10 Cook, Cook, , Cook, Judith Ann, F-LO1l:M 53 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Kenneth Kean, F-LO 11 Michael Lynn, F-LO ll Paul Wells, Jr., F-LO ll Thomas Edward, F-LO 11 Cooke, Clayton Lee, SR-LO I4 Cooke, Joe Gaylon, SO-LO 10 Cooke, Martha Sue, F-LO ll Coon, Carlos Weldon, Jr., J-LO 6: P 42 Coonrod, Donald Herbert, P S, 30: SR-LO 14 Coons, Mary Louise, SR-LO 14 Alva Murray, SR-LO 14 Cooper, Cooper, Bessie M., SR-LO 14 Cooper, David Mners, F-LO 11 Cooper, George, J-LO 6 James Thomas, Jr., F-LO 12 Leonard Weldon, F-LO 12 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Patricia Gail, T 13: SO-LO 10: M 42 Cooper, Scottie Wayne, J-LO 6 Cooper, Virginia Ann, SO-LO 10: M 47: F 9 Willis Grant, F-LO I2 Cooper, Cope, Edward Glenn, J-LO 6: P 8 Cope, Leta Gene, SO-LO 10 Cope, Richard, J-LO 6: P 45 Copeland, J. B., P 16 Coplin, James Micheal, F-LO 12: P 30 Coplin, Pat Lamoine, SO-LO 10: P 8 Corbin, Webb, SO-LO 10 Corley, Richard Quinn. J-LO 6 Cormack, Janelle, J-LO 6 Cornelius, Walter D., SR-LO 14 Cornctt, Harvey Joe, SO-LO 10 Cornwell, Bobby Joe, PF 19: SR-LO 14 Corrigan, Carol Ann, F-LO 12: M 51: P 30 Corrigan, John Joe, SO-LO 10: P 30 Corry, Eleanor Ruth, J-LO 6 Cosby, Jack N., J-LO 6 Costner, Johnny Rue, SO-LO I0 Couch, Cathryn Susann, F-LO 12 Couch, Cecil William, SR-LO 14 Countess, Billy Wayne, F-LO 12 Gene Ray, SR-LO 14 Jack Ronald, SR-LO 14 Jerry, SO-LO 10 Shirley Beth, F-LO 12 Thomas, SR-LO 14 Courtney, Courtney, Courtney, Courtney, Courtney, Covey, Carol Beth. J-LO 6 Covington, Carol Crews, M 30, 47: SR-LO 14 Covington, Jerry Charles, P 16: SR-LO 14 Covington, Samuel Parks, P 38 Cowan, Jerome A., F-LO 12: SI 31 Cowan, Samuel S., SR-LO 14 Cowdin, Hugh Philip, F-LO 12 Cox, Benny Joe, SR-LO 14 Cox, Don Crawford, F-LO 12 Cox, Karla Jo, F-LO 12 Cox, Margaret Ann, F-LO 12 Cox, Patricia Fay, F-LO 12: M 47 Cox, Phyllis Sandra, SO-LO 10: M 45 Coy, Henry S., J-LO 6: P 30 Coyle, Robert Calvin, SO-LO 10 Cozby, Grady Ray, Jr., SR-LO 15 Craft, Earl DuWayne, SO-LO 10 Craft, Jerry David, P 40: SR-LO 15 Craig, Susan, F-LO 12: M 34 Crandall, Patricia Anne, J-LO 6: M 51 Crass, Ann Lynn, SO-LO 10: M 54 Craver, Jo Anne, J-LO 6: M 51 Crawford, Cheryl Ann, SO-LO 10: M 51 Crawford, Felix Conkling, J-LO 6: P 40 Crawford, Hulon Don, S0-LO 10 Crawford, Jackie, SR-LO 15 Crawford, Roger Dean, J-LO 7: SI 38 Craze, Robbie Jeanne, SO-LO 10: M 38 Creel, James Heaton, F-LO 12 Crenshaw, William Hodge, Jr., P 40: SR- LO 15 Crcrar, Doris Jean, SR-LO 15 Creson, Carol Lee, F-LO 12: M 38 Crews, Charles Edward, Jr., F-LO 12 Crews, John Russell, P 42: SR-LO 15 Cribbs, Gene Bob, F-LO 12 Crigger, Gretchen Maud, F-LO 12: M 40 Criswell, David Robert, F-LO 12 Criswell, Doyle Kenneth, SR-LO 15 Criswell, Harold Wayne, P 42 Crook, French Mosier, Jr., F-LO 12 Crook, Joe Wayne, F-LO 12 Crookshanks, Mike, J-LO 7: P 39 Crosnoe, Sally Sue, J-LO 7 Cross, Don Acland, SO-LO 10 Cross, Fred Custis, SR-LO 15 Cross, Lowell Merlin, J-LO 7 40 Cross, Walter Patrick, F-LO 12 Crossett, Joseph Andrew, J-LO 7 Crossman, Gabe Wells, F-LO 12 Crouch, Billy Frank, J-LO 7 Crouch, Carl Wayne, J-LO 7 Crouch, Gloria Jean, J-LO 7: M 42 Crouch, Patricia Ann, F-LO I2 Crouch, Sandra Ann, M 47 Crgzwder, George Thomas, SO-LO 10: P 8, O Crowder, Lewis F., F 32, 45: SR-LO 15 Crowley, Donald Wayland, P 45: SR-LO 15 Crues, Bobby Jim, P 26: SR-LO 15 Crum, Karen Cosette, F-LO 12 Crum, Omer Leon, SO-LO I0 Crumbley, Don Carroll, SR-LO 15 Crumley, Arthur Dennis, SO-LO 10: P 39 Crump, M. T., SO-LO 10 Crump, Reginald Bryan, SO-LO 10 Crumpler, Joan Abel, SR-LO 15 Crumpler, John Adrian CJackJ, T 4: LO I5 Crutehheld, Susie llays, M 43 Culbertson, Jimmy Neely, SR-LO 15 Cullen, Robert Lee, F-LO 12 Cullum, Linda, SO-LO 10: M 34 Culp, Ned, P 30 Culver, Eleanor Linda, SO-LO 10: M 34 SR- Cumming, Jo Anne. M 37 Cummings, Carol, M 30, 31: SR-LO 15 Cummings, Charles Robert, P 16, 27: SR- LO 15 Cummings, John Donald, SO-LO 10 Clgtgtmings, Kenneth Thomas, J-LO 7: P Cummings, Ross Gordon, SO-LO ll Cummins, Grace Taylor. SR-LO 15 Cunningham, Ann, SO-LO ll Cunningham, Doris Ann, F-LO 12 Cunningham, Gary Mac, F-LO 12 Cunningham, James Merle, SO-LO ll Cunningham, Jay Thomas, SO-LO ll Cunningham, Kenneth Dean, SR-LO I5 Cunningham, Loyd Ray, J-LO 7: F 15 C'-IPP, Travis James, P 21: SR-LO 15 Currie, James Albert, Jr., SO-LO ll Currie Janet Arlene, SO-LO ll Cuffyfafliy Lee, so-Lo Il: sr 45 Curry, Carol Loraine, SO-LO ll: M51 Curry, Donald Lee, SO-LO 11 Curry, Margie Ann, J-LO 7 CUNY, Richard Galen, F-LO 12 Curtis, Daphne Lynn. F-LO 12 Curtis, Violet Jean, F-LO 12 D Dabney, Deanna Lea, F-LO 12 Dacey, Susan. SO-LO ll: M 54 Dailey, Claude Lucious. Jr.. SO-LO Dale, Leslie Dianne. J-LO 7: M 38 Dale, Oather Londell, F-LO 12 Dalton, Betsy Lou, SO-LO ll Damron, Barbara Gay, SO-LO 11 Damron, Raymond David. J-1.0 7 Daniel, David Owen, F-LO 12 Daniel, Dorothy Faye, SO-LO 11 Daniel, Leonard Holt, F-LO 12 Daniel, Tommie Glenn. SR-LO 15 Daniel, Tommy Clint, J-LO 7 Dannecker, Max Fredric, J-LO 7: SEP 11 D'Arcy, Edward Michael. I-LO 7 Darden, Joy Annette, F-LO 12 Damell, John Watson, Jr., SO-LO ll- P 28 11 Darr, Sharon Leah, F-LO 12: M 47 Darroch, Barbara Joan, J-LO 7: M 34 Darsey, Beverly Joanne, M 40 Darter, Charles Wade, SR-LO 15 Dashey, Joan, F-LO 12 Gayland Eugene, SR-LO 15 John Kingsley. SO-LO 11 Daugherty, Daugherty, Daugherty, Ouida Marie, F-LO 12: M 37 Davenport, Robert Collins, SO-LO 11 Davenport, Sharon Campbell, J-LO 7 Davidson, Beth, M 44 Davidson, B. Jeanie, M 44 Davidson, John D., SO-LO Il Davidson, Ralph Mason. P 18: SR-LO 15 Davies, Francis Burns, SO-LO ll: P 28 Davies, Davi ln, Davis, Linda Lee, F-LO I2 Elvia Edna, SO-LO ll Betty Gayle, F-LO 12 Davis, Billie Frank. SR-LO I6 Davis, Billy, Joe, SO-LO 11 Davis, Billy W., F 45: SR-LO 16 Davis, Cecil Joe, SR-LO 16 Davis, Clare Boyd, F-LO 12 Davis, Diann Gale, F-LO 12 Davis, Donald Douglas, J-LO 7: P 28 Davis, Dorroh Nan. F-LO 12: M 54 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dwayne Dale, J-LO 7 E. H., Sl 14, 48: SR-LO 16 Elliott, F-LO 12 Foye Louis, SR-LO I6 Gail Gene, J-LO 7 Glenn Gray, SR-LO 16 Dr. J. William, SI 8 Jack L., F-LO 12 Davis, James Thomas, Sl 46A Davis, Jerry Allen, J-LO 7 Davis, Jerry Allen, F-LO 12 Davis, John Franklin, SR-LO 16 Davis, Jon Lee, SO-LO 11 Davis, Lawrence Porter, SR-LO 16 Davis, Michael Weldon, F-LO 12 Milton Shcllene, SO-LO ll Nadine, F-LO 12 Davis, Davis, Davis, Preston L., Sl 26 Davis, Ronald Bcvington, J-LO 7: PF 6 Davis, Suzann, F-LO 12: M 38 Suzy, T 18: M 38 , Thomas William, S1 38, 48 Davis, Tom, J-LO 7: SO-LO ll Davison, Gary Neil, J-LO 7: PP 16 Davy, Patricia Ann, F-LO 13: M 40 Dawkins, Enoch Lee, SR-LO 16 Dawson, George Earl, SR-LO 16 Dawson, Mary Lou, SR-LO 53 Dawson, Ted D., SR-LO 16 Day, Charles Kenneth, SR-LO 16 Day, Billy Don, P 21: SR-LO 16 Day, Roy Eugene, SR-LO 16 Dayharsh, Nancy Lynn, F-LO 13 Dean, Carol Ann, F-LO 13 Dean, Michael Charles, T 19: J-LO 7 Dean, William F., T 22: J-LO 7: F 15 Dearen, Donna, F-LO 13 Dearing, Willis Coldman, J-LO 4 Deatheragc, Anthony Gerald, J-LO 7 Deboben, John Raymond, J-LO 7: P 30 DeBord, Jerry Dale, F-LO 13 Dc Cesare, Jim Louis, SO-LO 11 Decker, Donald G., SR-LO 16 Decker, Helen, J-LO 7 Deering, James Norman, F-LO 13 Dees, Sallye, SO-LO ll: M 49 Del-lay, Larry Monroe, P 34 Deist, Linda Lou, F-LO 13: M 54 De La Pena, Edward Eric, SR-LO 16 Delashaw, Jerry Joe, F-LO 13 Delaune, Rita, F-LO 13: M 34 Delcambre, Nedia Gail, SO-LO 11: M 38 Dellinger, Floyd Lee, SI 12, 14, 15, 48 Dellis, Willard Glenn, J-LO 7 Delozier, Robert Lee, F-LO 13 Dempsey, Claude 1-Iarlon, SR-LO 16 Denison, J. Shannon, J-LO 7 Denman, Theresa Jean, T 28: J-LO 7 Davis. Davis Dennis, Darryl Curtis, F-LO 13 Dennis, I-I. Ralph, SR-LO 16 Dennis, Joe, F 43 Dennis, John Madison, PF 15 Linda Joan, SO-LO 11: M 29, 47 Dennis, Dennison, John C., SR-LO 16 Ann E., J-LO 7: M 29, 31, 39 Clarence Kent, F-LO 13 Denny, Denson, Denson, Virginia Lois, M 28, 52: SR-LO 16 Denton, Donald Wayne, SO-LO 11: P 21 Dc Pasqual, Norma Jenn, F-LO 13: M 40 Derrick, Cecil Kemp, P 42 Derring, Gordon, P 40 Deshan, Randall Leroy, J-LO 7 Detrick, Francis, F-LO 13 Devaney, Arlton Hale, F-LO 13 Devine, John Arthur, SR-LO 53 Dewbre, William Edward, F-LO 13 Dewhitt, David Jerry, F-LO 13 Dewitt, Joseph Denton, F-LO 13 Dial, Dan Jordon, F-LO 13 Dial, Iris Grace, F-LO 13 Dick, William Henry, III, J-LO 7: P 27 Dickerson, James Moody, PF 16: SR-LO 16 Dickey, Mary Ann, SO-LO ll: M 43 Dickson, William Charles, SO-LO ll Di Culla, Wilson, SO-LO 11 Didlake, William Woodford, Jr., P 45: SR- LO 16 Diflee, Ray Earl, P 42 Dillard, Michele Elaine, F-LO 13 Diller, Gladys Lillian, F-LO 13 Dillman, Norma Jean, SO-LO ll Dinsmore, James Wayne, P 12: SR-LO 16 Dippel, Roxie Day, F-LO 13 Dirickson, Freddie Lee, J-LO 7 Dison, Donald Ray, SR-LO 16 Dixon, Patricia Louise, F-LO 13 Dixon, Susan McCarroll, T 12: M 29: 44, Dockray, Laura Elsa, SO-LO 11: M 29, 44 Dockstader, Everett Eugene, SR-LO 16 Dod, L. Lou, SR-LO 16 Dodd, C. G., Jr., SO-LO11 Dodd, Dorothy Veme, F-LO 13 Dodds, Joann, T 28: M 51 Dodge, Jill, SR-LO 17 Dodson, Dianne, F-LO 13: M 43 Dodson, Ellis Lee, SO-LO ll: P 19 Dodsworth, Dorothy, SO-LO 11: M 49 Deering, Alys Anne, T 21: F-LO 13: M 49 Doggett, Glynda Jo, SO-LO 11 Doles, Linda Ellen, F-LO 13 Dolle, Herbert Don, T 22: PF 12: SR-LO 17 Dolye, William J., F-LO 13 Dominguez, Mary Elena, F-LO 13 Dominguez, Rodolfo Gonzales, J-LO 7: P 8, 12 Donahue, James Pat, SO-LO ll Dnnharn, Judy Nan, F-LO 13: M 37 Danica, Freda Laverne, F-LO 13 Donley, Carolyn Sue, J-LO 7 Donnell, William Orville, F-LO 13 Donoho, Lynda L., F-LO 13 Dopson, Carolyn Jane, F-LO 13 Doran, Winston Wiley, SO-LO ll: P 39 Dorris, Joan Leslie, F-LO 13: M 44 Dennis Dee, T 19:17-LO 13: M 53 Dorsett, Dorsey, Carolyn, M 38 Dorsey, Dorsey. Drew Anderson, J-LO 7 James A., F-LO 13 Dorsey, Joe K., P 42 ' Ralph Homer, F-LO 13 , Dorsey, Doshicr, Roy Kenneth, SO-LO ll Doss, Jo Ann, J-LO 7 Dougherty, Gene Joseph, F-15: SR-LO 17 Douglas, Lorna Gay, M 37 Douglass, Nancy Ann, F-LO 13 Douglass, Thomas Franklin, F-LO 13 Douthitt, Frank J., J-LO 7: P 38 Dowdy, Marsha Ann, F-LO 13: M 51: F 255 SR-LO 17 Dowdy, Virginia Ann, M 37 Downing, Donald Keith, SR-LO 17 Downing, Ella Sherian, F-LO 13: M 49 Downs, William John, J-LO 7: F 45 Dowty, Edgar Lee, F-LO 13: PF 16 Drake, Dorene Joanne, SO-LO 11 Draper, Charles Thomas, SO-LO ll: SI 38 Dreyer, Norman Leslle, P 8: F 15: SEP 5: SR-LO 17 Driver, E. Doyle, SR-LO 17 Driver, Terry R., PF 14, SR-LO 17 Druesdow, Janet Elaine, SO-LO 11: M 34 Drummond, Jackie Wayne, T 21 Dube, Vernell, F-LO 13 Duck, Laney E., J-LO 7 Ducker, William L., F 39 Duckworth, Byron Roscoe, SR-LO 17 Dudley, Sandra, M 19, 30, 56: SR-LO 17 Dudley, Vernon E., F 32: SR-LO 17 Duerksen, Elvera Fern, SR-LO 17 Duffy, Michael Renfro, SR-LO 17 Robert Boyd, J-LO 7 S. Ellen, F-LO 13 Lily Mac, SR-LO 17 Nick Kelley, F-LO 13 Duggan, Duggan, Duggar, Dugger, Duke, Billy Joe, F-LO 13 Duke, Harold Ray, F-LO 14 Dulaney, Marie, M 38 Dulle, Felix K., F-LO 14 Dumas, Donald Lee, SO-LO 12 Dumas, Robert Brown, PF 12: SR-LO 17 Dumas, Theodore Armand, J-LO 7 Dumis, 1-lazel Evonne, J-LO 7 Dunagan, Carolyn, F-LO 14 Dunaway, Agatha, F-LO 14 Dunaway, Jerry Don, J-LO 7 Duncan, Douglas Gene, Sl 14, 17, 48: SR- LO 17 Duncan, Jeanette, T 28: SO-LO 12: M 20, 29 Duncan, Milton L., SR-LO 17 Dunekel, Don A., SR-LO 53 Duniven, Patricia, M 54: SR-LO 17 Easter, James Dale, SR-LO I8 Eastham, Joseph Bryan, S0-LO 12 Easton, Chris Bennet, Jr., PF ll: SR-LO 18 Eastwood, Nancy Ken, M 41 Eastwood, Suzie Helen, SO-LO 12: M 40 Eatherly, Charles R., J-LO 7: P 42 Eaves, Donald K., F-LO 14 Eaves, James Garland, F-LO 14 Ebeling, Nance Jane, F-LO 14 Eblen, William Eugene, Jr., SR-LO 18 Echols, Carson Donnell, P 8, 34: L140 SR-LO 18 , Echols, Eugene Preston, J-LO 7 Echols, Jerry 1-Iill, F-LO 14 Echols, Robert Durham, P 34 Eckert, Peggy Jane, F-LO 14 Ecklund, Judy Ann, M 51: Sl 51: LI 23, M5 SR-LO 18 Eekstine, Wayne Douglas, F-LO 14 Eddington, Scotty Howard, SO-LO 12: PF 14 Eddleman, Janet Lou, SO-LO 12: M 37 Edgin, Charles Thomas, SO-LO 12 Edlin, Dorothy Allene, F-LO 14 Edlin, James I., SR-LO 18 Edmonson, Jimmy L., F-LO 14 Edwards, Barbara Le An, J-LO 7: M 52 Bill Elynn J-LO 7 Edwards, , Edwards, David Aubrey, J-LO 7: P 40 Dorothy Lorene, J-LO 7 Edgar Caroll, F-LO 14 Edwards, Edwards aawarasf Ellen, so-Lo 12, M 1a,2o,ss Edwards, Howard H., Jr., SO-LO 12 Edwards, Martha Louise, SO-LO 12: M 52 Edwards, Richard Moore, SR-LO 18 Edwards Robert Michael, P 42 Eawafasf Roy Ralph, 11-Lo 14 Edwards, Sydney Ann, F-LO 14: M 47 Edwards, Jack U., SR-LO 18 Ramon Alison, J-LO 7 Eggleston, Ehlers, Arlis Dean, F-LO 14 Eidman, Eleanor Merle, SO-LO 12: M 54 Eisenbeek, Lynnwood Emil, J-LO 7 Eisenwine, Melinda Leah, F-LO 14 Eitelman, Ed Lewis, J-LO 8 Eitelman, Ray Wesson, J-LO 8 Elder, Dan Michael, SO-LO 12 Elder, Patsy Dennis, SO-LO 12 Eldredge, Billy Wayne, SR-LO 18 Elick, Ellard, James Gordon, SO-LO 12 Joe Dennis, SO-LO 12 Elle, George O., PF 3, 9 Ellerd, LaVonda Jean, F-LO 14: M 45 Elliott, Charles Proctor, SR-LO 18 Elliott, Clyde C., J-LO 8 Elliott, Dorothy Carolyn, F-LO 14 Elliott, J. Stephen, F-LO 14 Elliott, Joan, SEP 5: SR-LO 18 Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Keith Alney, SR-LO 18 Kenneth Edward, SR-LO I8 Orville Edman, SR-LO 18 Elliott, Robert I-lcnry, PF 14, 19 Elliott, Robert Lee, Jr., J-LO 8 Elliott, Robert Wayne, F-LO 14 Elliott, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Sylvia La Rue, F-LO 14: M 48 Carol CStoneJ, T 4 Geneva, SO-LO 12: M 26 Suzanne, M 54: SR-LO 18 Dunks, Judith Elaine, F-LO I4 Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlap. Dunlap. Dunn Bobby David, SR-LO 17 G. Larry, F-LO 14 Jay Teel, Jr., P 8, 30: SR-LO 17 Linda Shile, M 38: SR-LO 17 William David, SO-LO 12 Brenda Lea F-LO 14' M 43 Dunn, Bumah Jean, F-LO 14 Dunn, Donna Beth, F-LO 14: M 49 Dunn, Edgar L., SO-LO 12 Dunn, James Henry, PF 11: P 48: SR-LO 17 Dunn, Jerry Ray, SO-LO 12 Dunn, Patsy Jean, T 28: SR-LO 17 Dunn, Robert Preston, F-LO 14 Dunson, Bobby 1.ynn, J-LO 7 Dupwc, Charles Russell, Jr., F-LO 14: F 25 Durham, Maris Diane, SO-LO 12 Dutton, Anna Loy, F-LO I4 Dutton, Claude Aubrey, SO-LO 12 Duvall, Suzanne, SO-LO 12: M 51 Dwyer, James Archie, PF ll, 12 Dwyer, Joe Melvin, SO-LO I2 Dye, Don William, SO-LO 12 Dye, Marvin Edward, J-LO 7 Dyer, Billy Joe, SO-LO 12: F 32, 45: SR- LO 17 ' Dyer, John Edward, SO-LO 12 Dyer, Robert Bruce, P 8, 19, 40: F 45: SR- LO 17 Dyess, Priscilla Ann, M 29 Dykes, Marijayne, SO-LO 12 Dyson, Charles Edward, J-LO 7: SI 38 E Eagan, Jay Ronald, F-LO 14 Earl, Claude E., F 32, 45: SR-LO 17 Earl, Jeanne Elaine, F-LO 14: M 47 Easley, William Glenn, SR-LO 18 Easter, Ernest Floyd, SO-LO 12 Ellis, W. L., T 1, 4:81231-I 17: SR-LO 18 Ellison, Marjorie Jane, I-LO 8 Embrce, James Nelson, SO-LO 12: P 41 Emerson, Wallace 1-larlin, Jr., SO-LO 12 Emery, Richard E., P 27: SR-LO 18 Emory, Donald Addison, Jr., SO-LO 12: P 36 Emsoll, Ted, J-LO 8 English, Sharon Emily, SO-LO 12: M 51 Ennis, Billy M., SR-LO 18 Eoff, Clillord LaMarque, SO-LO 12 Epperly, Fred Lee, F-LO 14 Epting, Loy Dwain, I-LO 8 Erwin, Mary Linda, F-LO 14: M 38 Eschle, Jimmie Lee, J-LO 8: P 34 Escobedo, Ruben Munoz, J-LO 8 Esslinger, Don Wayne, P 34 Esslinger, Judy J., J-LO 8: M 51 Estep, Estep, Estep, Estes, Estes, Bill Joe, SO-LO 12 Jerry Edwin, SR-LO 18 Sandra Jane, T 12 Jo, SO-LO 12 Richard Clark, P 36: SR-LO 18 Estill, Kenneth Wayne, F-LO 14 Estlack, Allen Homer, J-LO 8 Etheredge, Billy J., SR-LO 19 Ethridge, Cameron Dwayne, F-LO 14 Ethridge, Clo Ann, SO-LO 12: M 54 Ethridge, Mary Helen, J-LO 8: M 34 Etter, Polly V,aRue, SO-LO 12 Eubank, Jan Keith, J-LO 8: P 28 Eubank, Patty, M 20, 45 Eubank, Ralph Cary, Jr., SR-LO 19 Eubank, Ronald David, SR-LO 19 Eubanks, Anna Maudine, F 7: SR-LO 19 Eubanks, Ruby Darnell, F-LO 14 Eubanks, William Carroll, SO-LO 12 Evans, Arthur Lee, SO-LO 12 Evans, Billy Walter, J-LO 8 Donald Ray, SO-LO 12 Ida Sue, F-LO 14 Evans, Evans, Evans, Jettie Lee, SO-LO 12 Evans, Jimmie Elton, P 25, 26: F 45: SR- LO 19 Evans, John Orville, 11I,T 19: F-LO 14: F 25 Evans, Margaret Elaine, F-LO 14: M 41 Evans, Roger Mac, F-LO 14: S144 Evans, Sharon Lee. T 28:11-LO 14: M 38 Evans, Sherry Bob, SO-LO 12 Evans, William 1-1., SO-LO 12 Everheart, Billy Jack, P 21, 48: SR-LO 19 1 , Kenneth Wayne, SR-LO I9 tt, G. Kathy, F-LO 14: M 54 c s, Tommy Warren, SO-LO 12: P 26 Ewing, Barr Kern, F-LO 14 Ewing, Marshall Ellyson, SR-LO 19 Ewing, Robert Louis, SO-LO 12 Ezell, Larry Eugene, SO-LO 12 Ezell, Nancy Eleanor, L1 18 Ezell, William Paul, J-LO 8: M 41 F Fair, John Frank, J-LO 8 ' Fairly, Mary Helen, M 28, 54 Fannon, Doyle Patrick, SR-LO 19 Farha, Jim M., F-LO 14 Faris, Pat, F-LO 14 Fariss, Darrell Wayne, SR-LO 19 Farmer, James F., SR-LO 19 Farquhar, John, SI 10, 34, 36, 48, 52: SR- LO 19 Farrar, William Frank, F-LO 14: SI 46: LI 30 Farrell, Eddie Joe, J-LO 8 Farrell, Paul Edwin, SR-LO 19 Farris, Donald, F-LO 14 Farris, Jan, J-LO 8: M 37 Farris, Lynda Jo, F-LO 14 Farrow, Dereesa Junel, J-LO 8: M 37 Farrow, Margaret Rose, F-LO 14: M 49 Faubion, Lillian Jo, F-LO 14 Faulk, Sue Cox, SR-LO 19 Faulkner, Ben Terry, J-LO 8 Fausett, Donald Wright, F-LO 14 Faust, Faith Helen, F 25: SR-LO 19 Faver, Creston Lee, J-LO 8 Feather, Sandra Lynn, F-LO 14 Feather, William Trian, J-LO 8 Featherngill, Edward Allen, SO-LO 12 Feathers, William Beattie CCoachJ, SI 9, 45 Felber, Troy Dean, SO-LO 12 Fell, Orin George, J-LO 8 Felten, William, P ll, 18 Fendrich, Anna l.ucy, SO-LO 12 Fenley, Gerald Wayne, SR-LO 19 Fenley, Robert Dan, F 15: SR-LO 19 Fenton, Lewis, T 19: F-LO 14 Ferguson, Dolores Maurine, SO-LO 12 Fergeson, Theodore M., SO-LO 12: P 12, 41 Ferrell, William James, SR-LO 19 Ferry, David K., F-LO 15 Feuge, Curtiss Max, T 21: J-LO 8 Field, Roy, SR-LO 19 Fielden, Robert A., SO-LO 12: P 34 Fields, Anna Ruth, SO-LO 12: M 54 Fields, Carol Sue, J-LO 8: M 34 Fields, Charles Jackson, F-LO 15 Fields, Marjorie Helen, S-PO 8: M545 P Fold-Out: LI 16, 18 Fields, Palma Temetia, F-LO 15 Fields, Sadie Mae, SO-LO 13 Fiezel, Clifford Wayne, J-LO 8 Filler, Byron Eugene, J-LO 8 Fincher, Margaret Beth, J-LO 8: M 45 Finley, Jerry Wayne, F-LO 15 Finn, Virginia Ann, F-LO 15: M40 Finnell, Leslie Burrow, Jr., SO-LO 13: P 36 ' Finstad, Guy Wendell, SR-LO 19 Firkins, Curtis Stephen, F-LO 15 Fischer, Gerald Dean, F-LO 15 Fisher, Ben W., J-LO 8 Fisher, Bob Carlton, F-LO 15 Fisher, James Lamont, J-LO 8 Fisher, Patrick James, SO-LO 12 Fins, Alton A., I-LO 8 Fitts, Earl Price, J-LO 8 Fitzpatrick, Bob Vale, F-LO 15 Flake, Kenneth Dale, SR-LO 19 Flanagin, Charles Leroy, SI 16, 45 Flatequal, Mary Anna, F-LO 15: M 53 Fltathers, Erroll Neal, SO-LO 12 Flatt, Carl Ulysses, SO-LO 13 Flatt, Richard, P 34 Flechtner, Grace Ellen, J-LO 8: M 47 htner, Kathryn Cordell, M 47 , R. K., F 40 ing, Charlie Edwell, P 21: SR-LO 20 eming, Howard Lynn, P 45: PF 7: SR- LO 20 t Fleming, Kathryn Hope, SO-LO 13 Flemister, Octavia I.eNeille, F-LO 15 Fletcher, Bobby Gene, SR-LO 20 Fletcher, Pat J., P 28 Fletcher, Robert Lynn, J-LO 8: P 40 Flowers, Roger Scott, J-LO 8 Flowers, Zclla Lee, J-LO 8 Floyd, Avon B., SO-LO 13 Floyd, Norma Lee, F-LO 15 Flusche, Dave A., SO-LO 13 Followill, Frederick Earl, SO-LO 13 Folsom, Philip Gordon, P 40 Forbes, Jerre Lynn, SO-LO 13 Forbes, T. Mack, SO-LO 13 Forbess, Giles Mortimer, P 40 Forbcss, Lynn Benton, SO-LO 13: M 47 Ford, Jenn Ann, F-LO 15 Ford, John Elton, F-LO 15 Ford, Judy Kathryn, SO-LO 13: M 23, 40 Ford, Kenneth Leland, SR-LO 20: PF 19 Forrest, Don Smith, SO-LO 13 Forrester, James Walter, Jr., SO-LO 13 Forrester. Sandra Lane, SO-LO 13 Forris, Joan, T 28 Fort, Clyde Adolphas, F-LO 15 Fortner, Keith Royce, SR-LO 20 4 Foster, Boyd Melvin, J-LO 8 Foster, Carol Jayne, M 38: SR-LO 20 Foster, Donnie Ray, SO-LO 13 Foster, Edwin Ray, SR-LO 2'l Foster, Michael David, SR-LO 20 Foster, Virginia. J-LO 8: M 28 Foster, Walter Malcom, J-LO 8 Fountain, Sherman Lee, SR-LO 20 Fouts, Linville Lane, SO-LO 13 Fouts, I.ynnell Elaine, M 29 Fouts, Robert Allen, S144 Fowler, Barbara Jann. F-LO 15 Fowler, Bobby John. SR-LO 20 Fowler, Jeanne, M 37 Fowler, John R., 1-LO 8 Fowler, Marilyn Parish, SR-LO 20 Fowler, Sarah Lucy, SO-LO 13: M 48 Fowler, Virginia Lee, T 18. 28: F-LO 15 Fowlker, Hugh Dale, SR-LO 20 Fox, Jerry Van, SR-LO 20 Fox, Lucy Melinda, F-1.0 15: M 47 Fox, Shirley Ann, F-LO 15: M 34 Frack. Karen Lynne, T 12: J-LO 8 Frampton. William Arlin. SR-LO 20 Francis, Donald Henna . F-LO 15 Fnancis, Kenneth F., SO-1.0 13: P 39 Francy, Mary, F-LO I5 Franklin. James Phillio. SO-LO 13 Franks, Kenneth Darrell, 1-LO 8 Fraser, George A., F-10 15 Fraser, John. 111, J-LO 8 Frnwley, William Hayes, T 22: SO-LO 13: P 42 Frazier. James Robert. F-1.0 15 Fredenburg, Ora Fran'-es. SO-LO 13 Freeman, Bob L., J-1.0 8 Freeman, Donald, J-LO 8: P 12 Freeman, Roger Lee. P 12 Freeman, Ronald. J-LO 8: P 12 Frerking. Doris Elaine. T 21: F-LO 15 Friess, Rex Ann, F-LO 15 Frisbie, Michael Thomas. F-LO 15 Fritzler, Teddy Ray, F-LO 15: S1 44 Fry, Cichael Bonham. l-1.0 8 Fryar. Margaret Sue, J-LO 8: M 45 Frve, William Paul. SR-1.0 20 Fulford, Victor Ray. F-1.0 15 Fulkerson, Gcnald David. T 4 Fuller, Carolyn Faye. F-LO 15 Fuller, Dwain Gordon, F-LO 15 Fuller, Eller Franklynn, F-LO 15: M 51 Fuller, Fleur, J-LO 8 Fuller, Thomas Eugene. F-LO 15 Fullwood, Winferd Donald. SO-LO 13 Fulton, Joan Mildred. F-LO 15 Fuaua, Len Abbott, SO-LO 13: S1 46: P 8, 16 Furr, Grover Franklin, T 21: PF 12: SR-LO 20 Furr, Louis Edward, T 21: SO-LO 13 Furrh, Othar Dean. SR-LO 20 Fursman, Ann, SO-LO 13: M 28, 29,45 G Gage, Patricia Ann, F-LO 15 Gahagan, Jimmy Rogers, F-LO 15 Gaiennie, Carolyn Emilv. F-LO 15 Gaines, Glenna lane. F-LO 15 Gaither, James David, 1-LO 8: P 27 Gaither, Karen Kent, SO-LO 13 Galbraith Vir inia Gail. 1'-LO 15' M 23 - 8 ' - . Galindo, Irma Nelda, J-LO 8 J Galindo, Martha Kay, F-l.O 12 Gallagher, Henry Jack, F-LO 12 Gallagher, Patricia May. J-LO 8 Galloway, Juanene. J-1.0 8 , Galloway, Sidney Carole, F-LO 15 William Stewart. SO-LO 13 Galloway. Gamble, Joe Donald, SO-LO 13 Gamble. William Keith, F-LO 15 Gammill, Chesley Doyle, SO-LO 13: P 30 Gammill, Waylon Floyett, SR-LO 21 Gandy, Larry Ron, F-LO 15 Gahn, Dwight, SR-LO 20 Gann, Jerry Dane, SR-LO 20 ' Ganter, Dorrance Lvnn. SO-LO 13 Garcia, Roberto Villa, PF 7. 16 Gardner, Anne Maberrv. F-LO 15: M 34 Gardner, James Havs, F-LO 15 Gardner, Marilyn Jean.-SO-LO 13: M 22, 51:F4 Garner, Melvin Lewis, P 48: F 15: SR-LO 20 Garnett, Barbara Kay, J-LO 8 Garretson, Owen Don, P 26 Garrett, Gerald Lee, J-LO 8 Garrett, Glenda Ann, F-LO 15 Garrett, Malcolm Gerald, F-LO 15 Garrett, Mary Frank, J-LO 8: M 28, 54 Garrett, Merlin, F-LO 16 Garrett, Michael, PF 24 Garrett, Thomas Wade, F-LO 16 Garrison, David C., SO-LO 13 Garrison, Gehrig A., P 39: SI 45 Garverick, Ralph Allen, J-LO 8 Gaskill, Robert Franklin, J-LO 8 Gaskins, Barbara Alice. J-LO 8: M 34 G-ast, John Thomas, SO-LO 13 Gay, Eddie Wilson, SO-LO 13: P 42 Gayler, William Henry, SO-LO 13 Gebert, Ernette Aavon, J-LO 9: M 29, 34 Geddie, James Donald. J-LO 9 Gee, Linda Gaye, F-LO 16 Gencoglu, Methmet Nuzhet, SO-LO 13 Gentry, Beverly E., M 45: SR-LO 20 George, Bobby Rex, J-LO 9 George, Brenda Elaine, F-L0 16 George, Gerry William, SO-LO 13 George, Marydith Margaret, T 28: F-LO 16: M 45 George, Richard Anthony, T 22: J-LO 9 George, R. F., F-LO 16 George, Tommy Dale, F-LO 16 Gerald, Jerry Wayne, F-LO 16 Gerlach, William Ted, P 45 Getman, George Arnold, Jr.. SR-LO 20 Gharagoulchian, Ebrahim, F-LO 16 Gibbens, Buddy Wayne, P 8, 18, 25, 30: L1 6: SR-LO 20 Gibbs, Franklin Lee, SO-LO 13 Gibbs, Sue Ann, F-LO 16 Gibson, Billy Alton, F-LO 16 Gibson, Dale Duwaync, F 25: SR-LO 21 Gibson, Diana, F-LO 16 Gibson, Everett Kay, Jr., F-LO 16 l Gibson, Gene tCoachJ, SI 23, 31 Gibson, George Bruce, SO-LO 13: S1 45 Gibson, James Arnold, F-LO 16 Gibson, Lawrence L., SO-LO 13 Giegling, Charles O., Jr., SO-LO I3 Giesey, Mary, F-LO 16 Giesler, Bryan Eugene, SR-LO 21 Gifford, Loring Arden, SO-LO 13: P 42 Gilbert, Gary John, SO-LO 13 Gilbert, John Vance, SR-LO 3. 21 Gilbert, Lou Ann. F-LO 16: M 54 Gilbert, Virginia Lee, F-LO 16: M 47: P Fold-Out Gilbert, Walter Kelly, SI 16 Gilbreth, James William, F-LO 16 Gilchrist, Jon Irwin, F-LO 16: P 36 Gilcrease, Jesse Richard, F-LO 16 Giles, Jack W., J-LO 9: P 8 Gililland, Cecil Jean, J-LO 9: M 47 Gill, James Thomas, J-LO 9 Gill, William Shelby, J-LO 9 Gilleland, Joseph E., P 40 Gilles, William Allen, F-LO 16 Gillham, Martha Beth, F-LO 16 Gilliam, Cecil Hughes, F-LO 16 Gillilland, Tom. SR-LO 21 Gillis, James William, F-LO 16 Gillon, Walter E., SR-LO 21 Gilmore, Jim, SR-LO 21 Gilmore, W. B., PF 24 Gingerich, Mary Jo, J-LO 9 Ginn, Charles Vaughn, F-LO 16 Gipson, Samuel Landis, F-LO 16: S144 Girdner. Gerry Lynne, J-LO 9 Girod, Mary Ann, SR-LO 21 Gist. Fred Graham. P 40: SR-LO 20 Givens, John J., SO-LO 13 Glad, William E., SO-LO 13 Glaspy, Ervin Lyons, F-LO 16 Glaspy, Gerald Roy, F-LO 16 Glass, Harvey Daniel, Jr., SR-LO 20 Glasscock, Harold Preston. Jr., F-LO 16 Glasscock. Mary Montie, F-LO 16 Glassie, Charlie Thomas. Jr., J-LO 9 Glazner, Jene Louise, M 51 Glenn, Jewell D., J-LO 9 Glenn, Marvin Leon, J-LO 9 Glenney, Allen S., J-LO 9 Glover, Envin Earl, SR-LO 53 Gloyna, Edwin Homer, F-LO 16 Gloyna, Fred Lee, T 21: SR-LO 21 Goad, Robert Lee, P 30: SR-LO 21 Goar, Lane Keith, J-LO 9: PF 6 Godbey, Jerry D., SO-LO 13 Godfrey. Clyde Lesbon, J-LO 9: P 45 Godfrey, Don Dwain, P 8 Godfrey, John A., SR-LO 21 Godwin, Truman Dayon, J-LO 9 Goforth, Pamelia, F-LO 16: M 48 Goggan, James C., P 8. 34: SR-LO 21 Golden, Edward Russell, P 21: F 15 Golder. Gordon Aloysius, SR-LO 53 Goldsmith, Judith Ann, SO-LO 14: M 23 Goldston, Buddy Rodger, SR-LO 21 Good, Evelyn Kay, F-LO 16: M 34 Good. Kenneth Ray, SR-LO 21 Goode, Billie Ann, F-LO 16 Gooden, Gary, F-LO 16 Goodloe, Jack Lee, SR-LO 21: PF 23 Goodman, Elgan Clifton, Jr., P 38: SR- LO 21 Goodwin, Carolyn Sue, F-LO 16 Goodwin, Elizabeth, F-LO 16: M 51 Goodwin, Loyd Ray, SR-LO 21 Gordon, Janice Louise, J-LO 9 Gore, Winford, F-LO 16 Gorham, Ann Emily, F-LO 16 Gorski, Charles Francis, J-LO 9: P 12 Gosdin, W. M., PF 9 Gottschall, Jon Spencer, S1 41 Gound, Norman Alford, F-LO 16 Gouse, Dorothy Carolyn, J-LO 9: M 42 Goynes, William Dale, F-LO 16 Gonza, Bill Tom, J-LO 9 Gonza, Leonard Elmo, F-LO 16 Grabaum, Ewald Leon, T 21: SO-LO 14 Grace, Jean Elizabeth, J-LO 9: M42 Grace, Philip Warren, F-LO 16 Graeey, Letha Ann, J-LO 9: M 51 Grady. William Francis, Jr., SR-LO 21 Gralius, Judy Virginia, F-LO 16: M 37 Gregg. Worth K., F-LO 16 Graham, Betty Louise, F-LO 16 Grant, Bobby Darrell, SO-LO 14 Grau, Carlyn Patricia, F-LO 16: M45 Graves, Gordon Alexander, J-LO 9: P 36 Graves, Judith Rae, F-LO 16: M 48 Gray, Arthur Curtis, SO-LO 14 Gray, Barbara Faye, SO-LO 14 Gray, Bobby Lane, SO-LO 14 Gray, Bobby Ray, J-LO 9 Gray, Bradford Howell, SR-LO 21 Gray, Gerald Judd, PF 11 Gray, Helen Clare, SO-LO 14: M 34 Gray, Jayne Ann, J-LO 9 Gray, Jerry B.. J-LO 9: P 8 Gray. Orval Lee. J-LO 9 Gray, Robert Odom, P 28 Gray, Judy Anne, T 28: F-LO 16: M 38 Greaves, Bill T., SO-LO 14: P 45 Green, Allen Ray, F-LO 16 Green, Curtis G., Jr., P 45: SR-LO 21 Green, Donald Ray, SO-LO 14 Green, Dorothy Joan, M 23, 28 Green, Elan Lewis, SR-LO 21 Grgn Ernestine LeVerne, SO-LO 14: M Green, Jimmy Ray, F-LO 16 Green, John Gilbert, SR-LO 20 Green, John Henry, SO-LO 14 Green, Larry Bryan, SO-LO 14 Green, Nancy Lynn, F-LO 16: M 43 Green, Morris Barratt, P 28: SR-LO 21 Green, Ona Christene, SO-LO 14 Green, Shelly, F-LO 16: M 48 Green, Walter Chester, F 45: SR-LO 22 Greene, Polly Jo, J-LO 9: M 52 Greener, Charles William, F-LO 17: P 19 Greenhill, Virginia Lee, SO-LO 14 Greenshaw, Walter Mabry, SO-LO 14 Greer, Nancy Carol, J-LO 9 Gregory, Jowauna, M 37 Gregory, Mary Linda, F-LO 17 Gregory, Robert John, J-LO 9 Gregory, Roland Ewing. J-LO 9 Gregory, Sandra Kay, SR-LO 22 Gresham. Don Howard, J-LO 9 Gresham, Morris Gene, F-LO 17 Gressett. Raymond Austin, P 25: F 9, 15: SR-LO 22 Grey, Barbara, M 54 Gribble, William Steele, F-LO 17 Grider, Patricia Colleen, SO-LO 14: M 53 Griflay, Johnny E., SO-LO 14 Griflin, Charles Frank, S1 47 Griffin, Michael Mansfield, SO-LO 14: P 28 ' Griffin, Theresa Bourbon, SO-LO 14 Griffin, W. Fred, SR-LO 22 Grifhth, Carolyn Chloe, F-LO 17 Griflith, Charles Lloyd, F-LO 17 Grigory, Stephen Cecil, P 16: SR-LO 22 Grimes, Donald Joe, P 12, 28: SR-LO 22 Grimes, Mary Elizabeth. F-LO 17 Grimes, Patricia, J-LO 9: M 37 Grimshaw, James Albert, Jr., F-LO 17: SI 46: L1 30 Gristy, Judy Lynne, M 44 Griswold, John Morton, SO-LO 14 Groseclose, Everett Harrison, J-LO 9 Gross, Jeanette, J-LO 9: M 54 Grosshart, John Ross, SO-LO 14: P 45 Grotte, James Talcott, F-LO 17 Grove, William Barry, P 12: SR-LO 22 Grover, Arnold Lee, F-LO 17 Groves, D. Lee, J-LO 9 Pat E. r. P 28' SR-LO 22 Groves, ,J , , Groves, Thomas Leroy. J-LO 9 .Grundy, Doyle, P 12: SR-LO 22 Grundy, Judith Ann, F-LO 17: M 51 Gruver, Marlene Janell, J-LO 9 Guest, Martha Jo, SO-LO 14 Guetersloh, Marilyn Elizabeth, J-LO 9 Gumert, William Richard, J-LO 9 Gunn, Bennie, SR-LO 53 x Guntharp, John Gill, J-LO 9 Gurley, Dan Carol, SI 15: P 32 Gustwick, Anthony Wilson, J-LO 9: P 12 Guthrie, Elizabeth Ann, SR-LO 22 Guthrie, Georgia Jane, F-LO 17 H 1-laassf Bruce Recd, SO-LO 14: PF 23 Habcrthur, Charles R.. P 16: SR-LO 22 Haby, Tom Vance, PF 15 Hackler, Barbara Ann, SO-LO 14: M 26 1-Iackler, Keith, F-LO 17 Hackney, Kenneth Wayne, F-LO 17 Haddox, Thomas Elbert, Jr., PF 8, 11: SR-LO 22 Haggard, Thomas Ross, SO-LO 14 Hagins, Eddie Don, SO-LO 14 Hagler, Linda Lu, J-LO 9: M 19, 24, 31 Hagler, Truman Goodwin, SR-LO 22 Haigler, Robert Maddox, F-LO 17 Hail, Barbara Jane, SO-LO 14: M 18, 20, 47 Haines, Betty Kay, J-LO 9 Hajek, Johnny Joe, F-LO 17 Hale, Billy Sam, J-LO 9: P 8, 39 Hale, Bud James, P 34 Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale , Carolyn Kay, M 53 , E. Darrell, J-LO 9 , Henry Bryan, SR-LO 2 , Jennalee, F-LO 17: M 47 , Jerre Lu, F-LO 17 Hale, Leonard A., SR-LO 22 Halford, Morris Dale, F-LO 17 Hall, Billy B., J-LO 9 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall Charles Leroy, F-LO 17 Daniel Webster, SR-LO 22 Dixon Edward, SO-LO 14 Gary Raymond, P 28: SR-LO 22 George Albert J-LO 9 Hall: H. alien. sa-Lo 22 Hall Janet Faye F-LO 17 Halll Jo am., F-i.o 17 Hall, John Richard, F-LO 17 Hall, Hall, Kenneth Elliott, F-LO 17 Robert Clyde, SO-LO 14 Hallenbeck, Maurice Elton, SO-LO 14 Halley, Mar-jo, M 38 Hallmark, Jerrie Ann, F-LO 17 Halsall, Virginia Leah, SO-LO 14 Halsey, Marcus Hopkins, F-LO 17 Halsted, Barbara, J-LO 9 Hamblen, Jo Ann, F-LO 17 Hamblett, Gus Charles, SO-LO 14: P 36 llamby, Richard Wilson, J-LO 9: PF 6 Hamer, Robert Coit, J-LO 9 Hamilton, Carol Camille, F-LO 17 Hamilton, Philip Albin, F-LO 17 Hamilton, Sandra Jean, J-LO 9: M 47: F 9 Hamilton, Thomas Earl, J-LO 9: P 8, 18, 40 Hamilton, William Louis, SR-LO 22 Hamm, James Franklin, T 4 Hamm, Tom fCoachJ, SI 9. 21 Hammack, Lynellen, SO-LO 14: M 47 Hammer, James Walton, F-LO 17 Hammer, Olin O., SO-LO 14 Hammit, Larry' Lee, F-LO 17 Hammond, Walter Willis, PF 8 Hampton, Billy Alvin, SR-LO 22 Hampton, Morgan Clark, J-LO 9 Hamrick, Donna Lee, F-LO 17 Hamrick, Thomas Raiford, SO-LO 14 Hanaway, Robert Lewis, SR-LO 22 Hancock, James Robert, J-LO 9: P 40 Hancock, John, J-LO 9 Hand, Mary Joyce, J-LO 9 Hanes, Kenneth Wayne, F-LO 17 Hankins, Loyd Gene, F-LO 17 Hankins, Patsy Ann, SO-LO 14 I-lanks, Carol Jeanne, T 28: SO-LO 14: M 23. 28, 52:11 9 Hanks, H. A., Jr., SO-LO 14 Hannah, Lee Theodore, SR-LO 53 Hannse, Arthur Florus, J-LO 20: P 12 Hansard, Dale Lears, J-LO 10 Hanson, Bobby Royce, F-LO 17 Haralson, Jesse George, SR-LO 2 Hardage. Gerald Don, J-LO 10 Hardcastlc, Donald L., J-LO 10: P 19 1-1ardee,Dicky D., J-LO 10: PF 11, 17 Harding, Herb K., J-LO 10 Hardman, Donald Wayne, F-LO 17 Hargrave, L. M., PF 9 Hargrove, Betty Ruth, SO-LO 14: M 26 Hargrove, Joe Neil, SO-LO 14: F 15 Hargrove, Joretta, SO-LO 14 Hargrove, Rebecca Carolyn, F-LO 17 Harkleroad, Elmer Winfield, F-LO 17 Harkrider, Jimmie Helen, SO-LO 14: M 38 Harlin, Merilyn Kay, F-LO 17 Harman, Philip,Richard, SO-LO 14 Harmon, Donald Wayne, SR-LO 22 Harmon, Nancy Jeanne, SO-LO 14: M 37 Harper, Judy Kay, F-LO 17 Harper, Mary Tom, F-LO 17: M 47 Harrell, Charles Dale, P 21: SR-LO 23 Harrell, James Hammons, F-LO 17 Harrell, Jimmy Carlton, F-LO 17 Gunter, Beniamin Taylor, J-LO 9: PF 12 Harrington, Max Edward, SO-LO 14 41 Harrington, Orin Capron, SR-LO 23 Harris, Arvid Gail, SR-LO D Harris, Dan M., F-LO 17 Harris, Dickey Marie, SO-LO 14 Harris, Gerald Bartley, J-LO 10 Harris, Judith Ann, SO-LO 14, M 54 Harris, Lutine, F-LO 17, M 49 Harris, Richard Dale, F-LO 17 Harris, Robert Lee, F 45, SR-LO 22 Harrison, Billy Ray, SO-LO 14 Harrison, Bobbie Doretta, F-LO 17 Harrison, Bobby Joe, SO-LO 14 Harrison, Cary Philip, T 19, J-LO 10, P 12 Harrison, James Ray, F-LO 17 Harrison, Jcanetta May, SO-LO 14 Harrison, Jerry Lee, F-LO 18 Harrison, John W., J-LO 10, P 12 Harrison, Mary Katherine, SR-LO 2 Harrison, Kay, F 24, 25, SR-LO 23 Harrison, Kelly Max, F-LO 18 Harrison, Lila Karen, F-LO 18 Harrison M 38, L1 17 Harrist, Ronald B., SR-LO 23 Harrod, William Lee, F-LO 18 Harry, Walter Marvin, SO-LO 14 Hart, Hart, Bill, SI 37 Gene Donald, SR-LO 23 , Melinda Cemira, T 28, F-LO 18, Heinze, Louis E., PF 14, 19, 23, SR-LO 23 1-leiser, Richard Carl, F-LO 18 Heitkamp, Barbara Jean, F-LO 18 Heitloamp, Darleen Claire, F-LO 18 1-Ieitkamp, Harlan Raymond, SO-LO 15 Hejl, Henry Robert, SO-LO 15 Helm, Gerald Jay, J-LO 10 Helms, J. Laquita, SO-LO 15, M 49 Helton, Bobby K., SR-LO 23 Helton, William, Jr., F-LO 18 Hemphill, Jan Elizabeth, F-LO 18, M 49 Henderson, Homer Irwin, Jr., SO-LO 15, P 8, 34, SEP ll Henderson, James Earl, SR-LO 23 Henderson, Jim Max, Sl 14, 15, 48 Henderson, Joseph David, P B, 38 Henderson, Marvin Leroy, S1 31, 44 Henderson, Michael Lee, F-LO 18, SI 39 Henderson, Victor William, J-LO 10 Hendrick, Linda Jane, F-LO 18 Hendricks, Larry Wayne, SO-LO 15 Hendrickson, James, SO-LO 15 Hendrix, Sandra Sue, J-LO 10, M 47, P Fold-Out Hendryx, I-Iarley Alan, SO-LO 15 Hennig, Roger Lee, F-LO 20, S1 30, 31 Henry, Donald Ray, J-LO 10 Henry, Harley D., SR-LO 23 Henry, J. Frank, J-LO 10 Hart, Jeannie Bob, F-LO 18, M 34 Hart, Johnny, F-LO 18 Hart, Julian Curtis, SO-LO 14, P 41, S138 Hart, Linda Kay, F-LO 18 Hart, Patricia Ann, M 43 Hart, Vivian Estelle, SO-LO 14 Harter, Norma Carole, F-LO 18 Hartley, Smith W., Jr., SO-LO 15 Hartman, Robert Leon, J-LO 10 Hartman, Vivian Lee, M 47 Hartsfield, Bill Wayne, SR-LO 23 Hartzog, Helen Arline, SO-LO 15 Harvey, Clark, PF 12 Harvey, Norma Jean, J-LO 10 Harvey, Charles Turner, SO-LO 15 Henry, Jack Hopkins, J-LO 10, P 8, 34 Henry, James Naughton, SO-LO 15 Henry, Jane Anne, T 22, F-LO 18, M 51 Henry, John T., T 33 Henry, Kay, SO-LO 15 Henry, Kenneth Ray, J-LO 10 Henry, Roger Bland, SO-LO 15 Henry, Vernon Eugene, SR-LO 23 Henry, Wilson Wayne, P 26 Hensley, Henson, Jerry Max, SR-LO 23 Barbara Ann, F-LO 18, M 49 Henson, Billy Ray, SR-LO 23 Henson, Harold, P 26 Henson, James Calvin, SO-LO 15, P 23 Henson, Kay, M 44, SR-LO 23 Harvey, Linda Louise, F-LO 18 Harvey, Peggy Ann, J-LO 10 Harvey, Richard Lee, F-LO 18 Harwell, Freddie Henry, Jr., SR-LO 23 Harwell, Travis Donald, SR-LO 23 Haseloff, Travis Karl, J-LO 10 Hash, Margaret F., SR-LO 23 Hasie, Monte S., T 33, P 34, SR-LO 23 Hassell, Margie J., F-LO 18, M 49 Hassler, William H., P 2, 11, 19 Hastings, Johnny Bert, P 30 Haston, Carroll Cleo, F-LO 18 Haswell, Henry M., I-LO 10 Hatch, David Lockwood, F-LO 18 Hatch, Roy Edward, SO-LO 15 Hatchett, Cnthalene, SR-LO 23 Hatchett, William Robert, F-LO 18 Hatton, Margie, T 28, SO-LO 15, M 38 Hatton, Nancy E., F-LO 18, M 41 Havens, John Wayne, J-LO 10 Hawk, Barbara Lynn, M 40, SR-LO 23 Hawkins, Angie Lee, F-LO 18 Hawkins, Betty Jack, SO-LO 15, M 47 Hawkins, Billy Joe, PF 15, SR-LO 23 Hawkins, Donald Ray, F-LO 18 Hawkins, Gary Roger, F-LO 18 Hawkins, Judith, F-LO 18 Hawkins, Tommy Scott, SO-LO 15, P 12 Hawthorne, Donald Sharon, F-LO 18 Hayden, Edward Dyer, F 15 Ha es Charles Darwin SO LO 15 Y 1 . - Haynes, Clyde Melvin, SR-LO 23 Haynes, Don Roger, SO-LO 15 Hayes, James F., P 34 Haynie, James Walter, ,F-LO 18 Haynie, Robert Lee, F-LO 18 Hays, Camilla Sue, F-LO 18 Hays, Dolores Ann, F-LO 18 Hays, Grider Wesley, J-LO 10 Hays, Helenjean, J-LO 10 Henson, Todd Edward, J-LO 10 Herald, Richard Keith, F-LO 18 Herd, David Paul, J-LO 10 Herman, Max L., SR-LO 24 Herman, Nellwyn, F-LO 18 Hermann, Beverly Ann, SR-LO 23 Hermann, John Adam, J-LO 10 Herndon, Jerry Ross, SR-LO 24 Hemdon, William Hyde, Jr., J-LO 10 Hernlund, Dee, SO-LO 15, M 37 Herrin, James D., SO-LO 15, P 39 Herrin, Robert Louis, P 34 Herring, Charles Glen, SR-LO 24 Clifford Leon, F-LO 18 Herring, Herring, Doyle Hayden, P 34 Herring, Edgar Dale, PF ll, SR-LO 24 Herring, Edith, F-LO 18 Herring, Edward Alford, SR-LO 24 Herring, Janice Beth, F-LO 18, M 34 Herring, Lynn, F-LO 18, M 47 Herrington, Mary Lydia, J-LO 10, M 51 Herrington, William A., SR-LO 24 Hertz ohn Frederick SR LO 24 . I . - Hervey, Joyce Carolyn, T 28, SO-LO 15, M 34 Hess, Ella Delores, F-LO 18 Hessler, Janice Lynn, F-LO 18, M 54 Hester, Carol Ann, SO-LO 15 Hester, Paula Ann, SR-LO 24 Hewett, Clifford Wayne, P 18, 38, SR-LO 24 Hewett, Ray Nelson, SO-LO 15 Hewlett, Dixie Marie, SO-LO 15 Hewlett, Ed Judson, P 48 Hewlett, Eli J., SR-LO 24 Hewlett, Ronald Bruce, F-LO 18 Hickey, Betty Carolyn, F-LO 18 Hickey, Donald Ben, F-LO 18 Hickey, Tommy Mahaffey, F-LO 18 Hickman, Merry Gail, F-LO 18 Hays, James Blair, SO-LO 15 Hayworth, Donald Ray, J-LO 10, P 18, F 32. 45 Hazlewood, Robert Emmett, SO-LO 15, P 42 Head, Morris Dean, F-LO 18 Heairren, Von Dean, SO-LO 15, M 52 Heath, Don Duane, SR-LO 23 Heath, Gerald Don, F-LO I8 Heather, Dean George, F 3 Heaton, John William, SO-LO 15 Hcavrin, Earl Maxwell, Jr., SO-LO 15 Hebert, Judith Alzina, SO-LO 15 Heck, Bradford Donell, SR-LO 23 Hector, Nancy Ann, SO-LO 15, M 44 Hedgccoke, James Andrews, Jr., SO-LO 15: P 36 Hedleston, Nita Jo, M 51, SR-LO 23 Heffeman, Thomas Doniafd, PF 6 Hellin ton g , M. Ann, SO-LO 15 Heilington, Walter Merle, J-LO 3, 10, P 8, 16. 30 Hefley, Ronclal James, J-LO 10 Heflin, Linda Jane, F-LO 18 Hegwer, Linda Anne, SO-LO 15, M 52 Heidel, Johnny Richard, SO-LO 15 42 Hicks, Carl Michael, F-LO 18 Hicks, Jane Alba, F-LO 18 Hicks, John Whayne, SO-LO 15 Hicks, Neal G., J-LO 10 Hicks, William Tim, F-LO 19 Hiett, Jimmy Wayne, SO-LO 15 Higginbotham, Wanda Elaine, F-LO 19, M43 Higgins, Marjorie Ellen, F-LO 19 Higgs, Brownie, P 41 Higgs, Floyd Elmond, SO-LO 15 High, Ware Clayton, yr., J-LO 10, P 45 Hill, Bobby Jack, SO-LO 15 Hill, Claude Larry, SR-LO 24 Hill, Claudette, SR-LO 24 Hill, Curtis Ray, F 45: SR-LO 24 Hill, Eugene Charles, T 21, SR-LO 24 Hill, James Carrol, J-LO 10 Hill, James Lewis, Jr., SR-LO 24 Hill, James Marion, F-LO 19 Hill, Jerry Edward, J-LO 10, P 26 Hill, Kenneth Marvin, F-LO 19 Hill, Margaret Ann, F-LO 19 Hill, Mary Virginia, J-LO 10, M 47 Hill, Rob Morris, J-LO 10 Hill, Ronald Hugh, SR-LO 24 I Hill, Rose Marie, J-LO 10 Hill, Sylvia Kay, F-LO 19, M 41 Hill, Thomas Everett, SR-LO 24 Hill, Windell Leon, Sl 1, 10, 24, 26, 28, 29, 32. 489 SR-LO 24 Hillgcr, Tyrone Page, SO-LO 15 Hilliard, William Rhea, SR-LO 24 Hillis, Alma Nell, F-LO 19 Hillis, Thomas J., SO-LO 15 Hillman, Richard Myron, PF 19 Hills, Ann, M 38 Hillyer, Alice Ann, SO-LO 15, M 52 1-limmelberg, Glen Ray, P 28, SR-LO 24 - Hinkley, Roy Eudy, F-LO 19 Hinkson, Bruce O., P 8, SR-LO 24 Hinojos, Viola G. Hirschfield, David Louis, P 39, SR-LO 25 1-lisey, Stephani Dale, J-LO 10 Hitcamp, Harlan, P 40 Hitchcock, Nina Catherine, F-LO 19, M 49 Hitt, Martha Pearl, SO-LO 15 Hoagland, Helga Ruth, T 19, J-LO 10 Hobbs, Betty Sue, SR-LO 25 Hobbs, Charles A., Jr., SR-LO 25 Hobbs, Jimmie Frank, SR-LO 25 Hobbs, William Cary, F-LO 19 Hock, James N., J-LO 10, P 8, 16, 30 Hockcr, Harriett Ann, F-LO 19 Hodge, David Charles, SR-LO 53 Hodge, Sammy Mack, SR-LO 25 Hodges, Dale Rondal1,J-LO 10, P 8, F 25 Hodges, Gerald Wilson, SO-LO 15, S1 18, 45 Hodges, Richard Eugene, SR-LO 25 Hodges, Shirley Virginia, T 28, SO-LO 15, M 54 Hodgin, H. L., PF 16 Hodgson, Bel, T 28, F-LO 19 1-Iodgson, Elizabeth, F-LO 19 Hoeltltke, Genevieve E., SO-LO 15 Hoelscher, Kay Carol, T 12, SO-LO 16, M 42 Hoffer, Henry William, F-LO 19 Hoffman, David Maurice, J-LO 10 Hoffman, Helen Jean, J-LO 10, M 54 Hoffman, Carl William, Jr., SO-LO 16 Hogan, James Douglas, SR-LO 25 Hogan, Lera Anne, F-LO 19, M 37 Hogan, Ronald Elque, F-LO 19 Hogan, William Edward, J-LO 10, P 39 Bill Gawain F LO 19 Horus. Y . - Holbrook, John Edward, SR-LO 25 Holbrook, Suzanne, M 37 Holcomb, Al, P 16 Holcomb, Rita Ann, J-LO 10 Holdcroft, Robert Gordon, F-LO 19 Holden, Sally, SO-LO 16 Holden, Wilson B., III, J-LO 10, P 8 Holder, Alfred Darwin, J-LO 10 Holder, James Waldo, F-LO 19 Holder, Myra, SO-LO 16 Holder, Richard Whelan, J-LO 10 Holeman, Thomas Alfred, P 3, 36, SR-LO 53 Holiman, Henry Lewis, F-LO 19 Holland, Betty Jo, F-LO 19, M 41 Holland, Jimmy Carroll, F-LO 19 Holland, Jimmie Eugene, SO-LO 16 Holland, Laura Sue, T 28, F-LO 19 Holland, Louise Esther, F-LO 19, M 48 Holland, Minnie E., SO-LO 16 Holland, William Harvey, F-LO 19 Hollbrook, Suzanne, F-LO 19 Holleman, Ernie, J-LO 10, P 34 Holley, Mar-Jo, SO-LO 16 Holley, Ronald Melton, J-LO 10 Hollingsworth, Beverly Ann, M 54, SR- LO 25 Hollingsworth, Tom D., F-LO 19 Hollins, William Clemens, F-LO 19 Hollis, Bennie Thomas, SO-LO 16, P 39 Holloway, Martha Lincoln, SO-LO 16 Holloway, Robert Young, SR-LO 25 Holloway, Thomas Malcolm, F-LO 19 Holloway, William Grant, J-LO 10 Hollums, Keith Wayne, F-LO 19 Holly, Lameda Nell, SO-LO 16 Holm, Gerald Lange, SO-LO 16, P 34 Holman, Bobby Gene, PF 17, SR-LO 25 Holmes, Jerry Dale, P 23, F 32, 45, SR- LO 25 Holmes, Linda Fanny, F-LO 19 Holmes, Robert Houston, J-LO 10 Holmes, William B., Jr., SO-LO 16 Holmes, William Nixon, SO-LO 16 Holmes, William W. CBillJ, S18 Holt, Anita Faye, F-LO 19 Holt, Eugene Lee, SO-LO 16, SI 46, L1 30 Holt, Jerry, SR-LO 25 Holt, John, J-LO 10 Holt, Mary Jo, F-LO 19 Holub E. . S110 14 16 18 . l . . , . Holzapfel, Richard Herman, SO-LO 16 Homer, Ronald Eugene, SO-LO 16, P 21, 45 Homer, Steve Paul, SO-LO 16, P 45 Hommel, Frances Faye, F-LO 19 Honeycutt, Sandra Lee, F-LO 19 Honganen, Gordon R. W., J-LO 10 Honts, Robert George, SO-LO 16, P 8, 40, Ll 30 Hood, James Harold, J-LO 10 Hood, Odie Alvis, Jr., SO-LO 16 llood, Robert Clyde, J-LO 10, P 27 Hood, Suzanne, M 38 Hood, Walter L., SO-LO 16 Hoodenpyle, James Martin, J-LO 10, PF 14, 18 Hoodenpyle, Jerry Dean, F-LO 19 Hooker, Barbara Allie, F-LO 19 Hooper, Sammy R., SO-LO I6 llooser, Nancy, J-LO 10, M 54 Hoover, Bob H., SR-LO 25 Hoover, Jerry W., SO-LO 16 Hoover, Joe Leon, SO-LO 16 Hopkins, Edward Marten, F-LO 19 Hopkins, Mertis Gene, SR-LO 25 Hopping, Clifford Coke, SR-LO 53 Horan, Inez, J-1.0 10 Hord, Daniel W., F-LO 19 Horn, Betty Ann, J-LO 10 Horn, Laura Ellen, SO-LO 16 Hornbeck. Kenneth D., L1 30, SR-LO 25 Horne, Albert Bonner, F-LO 19 Home, Elmer, F-LO 19 Horne, Francis Ray, F-LO 19 Horner, Robert Edgar, SO-LO 16 Horsley, Dorothy, SR-LO 25 Horton, Jowell Dean, S1 31, 44 Horton, Joseph Stanley, J-LO 10 1-Iostick, Jerry Edwin, F-15, SR-LO 25 Hough, Clarence Wesley, P 40, SR-LO House, Jack A., F-LO 19 House, Welton Lewis, F-LO 19 Houser, Carol Sue, F-LO 19, SR-LO 25 Housley, Carolyn Sue, J-LO 10 Houston, Charles, F-16 Houston, Richard Claude, F-LO 19 Houtchcns, Horace Paul, J-LO 10 Houts, Elizabeth Ann, SO-LO 16 Howard, Daniel Holden, F-LO 20 Howard, Danny George, P 41 Howard, Elton, SO-LO 16, S145 Howard, Evelyn Mozell, F-LO 20, M 34 Howard, Harvey Kyle, F-LO 20 Howard, Jacqueline Veva, F-LO 20, M Howard, Linda Lucille, F-LO 20, M 48 Howard, Marshall Dan, P 8, SR-LO 25 Howard, Morgan Smith, ll, P 27 Howard, Ray, S1 21 Howard, Richard Lewis, SO-LO 16 Howard, Thomas Page, Jr., SO-LO 16 Howe, Giva Lois, SR-LO 26 Howell, Charles Douglas, SO-LO 16 Howell, Deborah Carolyn, F-LO 20, M 43 Howell, Fredrick Nelson, F-LO 20 Howell, Joe Kennedy, F-LO 20 Howell, Lanny Doyal, F-LO 20 Howell, M. Melinda, J-LO 10, M 34 Howell, Marilyn Joy, F-LO 20 Howell, Mary Beth, SO-LO 16 Howeth, Thomas Allan, J-LO 10, P 40 Howze, Cynthia Ann, F-LO 20, M 44 Howze, Thecla Annette, M 42, SR-LO 26 Hoyer, Mary Elizabeth, M 42, SR-LO 26 Hubbard, Charles Lee, F-LO 20 Hubbard, Kenneth L., SO-LO 16 Robbie Nell, F-LO 20, M 38 Hubbard, Hubbard, Vance Matthew, SI 41 Hudgens, Harold Raymond, SI 25 Hudgens, Joe Ben, SEP 5, SR-LO 26 Hudgeons, Paul A., F-LO 20 Hudgins, Eamest Earl, SO-LO 16 Hudson, Iva Nell, SR-LO 26 Hudson, Jerry Don, J-LO 10, P 8 Hudson, Lynn Lee, J-LO 10 Hudson, Marlin G., J-LO I0 Hudson, Stanley Darrell, F-LO 20 Hudspeth, Jo Anne, F-LO 20, M 43 Huff, Charles Kennedy, SO-LO 16 Huff, Charles Roe, F-LO 20 Huff, Harrell Lea, J-LO 11 Huff, Robert W., P 40, SR-LO 26 Hufl'er, Jerry Leon, SO-LO 16, Sl 44 Huffman, Janet Faye, M 45 Huffman, William Leon, J-LO 11 Huggins, Norman Emory, SR-LO 26 Hughes, Gayla Juan, F-LO 20 Hughes, Homer Lee, F 7 Hughes, James Larry, SO-LO 16 Hughes, James Thomas, SO-LO 16 Hughes, Jerry Wayne, SR-LO 26 Hughes, Roy Lee, SR-LO 26 Hukill, Dewey Lowell, F-LO 20 Huling, George Frank, SO-LO 16 Hull, Janice Elayne, SO-LO 16 Hull, Nancy Ruth, J-LO ll, 21, M 34, Hults, Mary Penelope, SO-LO 16 Hume, James H., SO-LO 16 Humphrey, Peggy Ann, SO-LO 16 Humphrey, Joe Lee, J-LO 11 Humphreys, Jimmy Curt, SR-LO 26 Hungate, Louis L., SR-LO 26 Hunsucker, James Noble, F-LO 20 Hunsucker, William Riley, F-LO 20 Hunt, Bobby Lynn, Sl 21 Hunt, Dolores Villareal, F-LO 20, M 4 Hunt, Don Gary, -SO-LO 16 Hunt, Jerry Cullen, S148 16, Hunt, Judy Glenn, SO-LO 16, M 45 Hunt, Larry Russell, F-LO 20 Hunt, Robert Lee, F-LO 20 Hunt, Ronald Floyd, F-LO 20 Hunt, Thomas Robert, F-LO 20 Hunter, Carrol Don, P 28: SR-I-0 26 Hunter, Freddye Lou, SR-LO 26 Hunter, Richard A., SO-LO 16 Hurlbut, James, Jr., SR-LO 26 - Hurt, David Wooldridge. SO-LO 16 Hurt, Larry Lynn, sa-L0 25 Husbands, Melinda Teel. M 28. 47 1-Iuse, Patricia Elliott. SO-L0 16: M Huston, Raymond Cecil, J-LO ll Hutcherson, Jimmy J.. SR-LO 25 Hutcherson. Lyndal RoyC0. SO-L0 16 Hutchinson, Lynn, M 34 Hutchison, Mary Lindsey. F'LO 20 Hutto, Robert Paul, SO-LO 16: P 32 Hutton. Lynne. SO-L0 152 M 37 Hyatt, James Ray, F-LO 20 Hyatt, Judy, M 29 Hyatt, Ronald Collins, F-LO 20 Hyde, Carl Otis, Jr., SO-LO 164 P 28 Hyman, Ernest Leo, F-LO 20 I lee, Phil Gray, J-LO 115 P 39 Ikard, John Sheppard. 50-LO 16 Ince, Sara Elizabeth. T 233 F-1-O 20: M 45 Ingham, Andy Jelf, F-LO 20 25 Ingle, Thomas Jefferson. lf-- SO-I-0 16 Irby, Austin Holt, SR-LO 25 lrelan, J. R. Smiley, SR-LO 26 Irwin, Boyce William, P 45: SR-LO 26 Irwin, William Thomas. SR-LO 26 Isbell, Cecil R., J-LO ll Isham, Betty Ruth, F-L0 20 Isham, Darrell Dean, SO-LO 165 P 26 Isham, Gayle Victor, Jr.. 50-I-O 17 Isham, James Walter, F-LO 20 Isom, Ottis Wayne. F-I-O 3. 20 ltz, Herbert Edwin, J-LO 11 Ivey, D 47 avie Louis, F-LO 20 Jacks, Barbara Nell. M 51 Jacks, Linda Anne, F-L0 20 Jackson, David Larry. F-LO 20 Jackson, Donald Jay. F'LO 20 Jackson, Donald Joseph, F-LO 20 Jackson Gene D., SR-LO 26 Jackson: James Lee. 50-LO 17 Jackson, James Leon. F-LO 20 Jackson, James Walter, J-LO 11 Jackson, Merium Dolores, T D, SO-LO 17, M 29, 37 Jackson Monroe Scott, SO-LO 17 Jackson: Niekey Garron, SO-LO 17, P 41 Jackson, Ronald William, J-LO 11 Jacob, Billy Lawrence, SO-LO 17 Jacobie, Marydel, F-LO 20: M 41 Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Arleigh Don. 1-I-0 ll Carole Anne, M 52, SR-LO 27 William Morris, SR-LO 27 Jacobsen, James Albert, J-LO ll Jakeway, Lloyd G., P 21: SR-LO 27 James, Daniel Walter, SO-LO 17 James, Herschell MOFSHH. lr., J-LO ll James, P. Wayne, SR-LO 53 James, Patrick Toner. F-I-0 20 James, Preston Lynn. l'I-O ll Jameson, Barbara Lee. SR-L0 27 Jameson, Carl Everett, J-LO 11 Jameson, Cohler Conrue, SR-LO 27 Janak, Johnny Wayne, SO-L0 17, SI 18, P 32 Jancek, Edward Peter, SR-LO 27 Janes, Nancy, M 37' Jarman, E. R., PF 24 Jaroszewski, Mildred Ann. F-LO 20 Jasper, Barbara Ann. SR-LO 27 Jasper, Jeraldine, SR-LO 27 Jaynes, Chester, PF 8. 12 Jeffers, Linda Beth, J-L0 ll Jeffus, Marshall T.. SR-LO 27 Jenkins, Carolyn, SO-LO 17, M 22, 28, 45 Jenkins, Glen V., J-LO ll, P 34 Jenkins, Hamilton Wallace, Jr., J-LO 11, P 28 Jenkins, Mikey H. K., SO-LO 17 Jenkins, Sue Ann, J-LO ll: M 38 Jenltins, Tom Ball, J-LO 11: P 8. 18, 34 Jenkins, Wilbert Lewis, F-LO 20 Jenkins, William, Jr.. F 32. 452 SR-LO 27 I-I 7 Jennings, Arthur V., SR-LO 27 Jennings, Kenneth Larry. F-LO 20 Jennings, Margaret Aretta, J-LO 11, M 54 Jennings, Robert Lane, SR-LO 27 Royce Wayne. SR-LO 27 Jennings, Jensen, Judy Ann, F-LO 20 Jemigan, William Kenneth, J-LO 11 Jester, Tommy Walker, J-LO 11 Jeter, James Elliott, F-LO 20 3 Jewell, William Bryant, J-LO 11, P 23 Jobb, Linda Lou, SO-LO 17, M 40, F 24 Joe, Jan James, SO-LO 17 Arthur S., SR-LO 27 ohnson Cary Lee, F-LO 20 John, Marion Alfred, SO-LO 17 Johns, James Philip, SO-LO 17, SI 26 Johnson, Arno Stewart, SO-LO 17 1 , Johnson, Bernard Bucy, J-LO 11 Johnson, Bernerd Frank, P 27 Johnson, Brenda Suesan, F-LO 20 Johnson, Carolyn Deeann, F-LO 20 Johnson, Lewis Charles Vincent, SR-LO 30 Junker, Patricia Ann, SO-LO 17, M 54 J ice, ' on on Jo nson Johnson Larry Lee, F-LO 21 , Cecil Mason, F-LO 21 , Curtis Dan, SO-LO 17 , Dale Mitchell, F-LO 21 , Don Harold, F-LO 21 Johnson, Edwin Gerald, SR-LO 27 Johnson, Elton Leroy, Jr., F-LO 21 Johnson, Gene Arthur, J-LO 11 Johnson, Ginny Sue, M 47 Johnson, Glenda Gay, F-LO 21 Johnson, Harold Wayne, SO-L0 17 Johnson Jack Edward, F-LO 21 Johnson: Jay Lynn, P 45, PF 14, SR-LO 27 Johnson, James A., SR-LO 27 Johnson, James Dennis, J-LO 11, P 26, F 15 Johnson, James Robert, SI 45 Johnson, James Ronald, SO-LO 17, SI 36 Johnson, Janet Sue, SO-LO 17, M 54 Johnson Jay Hugh, Jr., SI 50, SR-LO 27 Johnson: Jerry Lee, J-LO 11 Johnson, Jerry Myers, F-LO 21 Johnson, Joyce, J-LO 11, M 54 Johnson, Lanny Don, SO-LO 17 Johnson, Lawrence Frank, Jr., SRfLO 27 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Lee, F-LO 21 Lourie Warner, F-LO 21 Marilyn Ann, F-LO 21 Marsh.all Lee, F-15 Johnson, Martha Gwendolin, F-LO 21 Johnson, Mary Jo, J-LO 11 Johnson, Mary Lou, F-LO 21 Johnson, Neil Albert, F-LO 21 Johnson, Ola Sue, M 52 Johnson, Peggy Virginia, F-LO 21 Johnson Richard C., F-LO 21 Johnson, y, J- Johnson, Royce D., SO-LO 17 Johnson, Johnson Robert Henr LO 11 Sandra Jean, F-LO 21, M 34 Suzanne M 45 Johnston, James Monroe, III, SO-LO 17 Johnston, Margaret PeK8Y, M 21, 28, 40 Johnston, Sue Anne, F-LO 21 Joiner, Gordon Eugene, P 34 Joiner, John Wylie, Jr., F-LO 21 Lee, Robert M., Love, Jones, Ordie Reginal, SR-LO 28 Jolly, Jones, Jones, Jones, Adeltn Lynn, so-Lo 17 Alan Kent, SR-LO 27 Arthur Fred, SO-LO 17 Beverly Anne, J-LO 11, M 52 Jones, Billie Nix, SR-LO 27 Jones, Charles Walker, F-LO 21 Jones, Clarke Melton, J-LO 11 Jones, Daniel Grahl, SO-LO 17 Jones, David Arthur, P 36, SR-LO 28 Jones, Jones, Dennis Henrich, SO-LO 17 Donald Benson, J-LO 11 Jones, Donald Glenn, SO-LO 17 Jones, Donald Ray, F 32, SR-LO 28 Jones, Gearld Dale, F-LO 21 Jones, Harry Weston, SR-LO 28 Jones, Harvey L., Jr., F-LO 21 Jones, Herbert Ross, F-LO 21 Jones, Howard Evans, SO-LO 17 Jones, Jack Richard, SO-LO 17 Jones, Janis, SO-LO 17, M 47 Jones, Joe R., PF 16 Jones, John Calvin, F-LO 21 Jones, Judy Jo, SO-LO 17, M 47 Jones, Judy Kay, F-LO 21, M 38 Jones, Judy Lou, F-LO 21, M 53 Jones, Julia Ann, M 54 Jones, Kadhrann, F-LO 21 Jones, Karol Kay, SO-LO 17 Jones, Lew, P 2 Jones, Margie Ann, F-LO 21, M 38 Jones, Jones, Marihelen, J-LO 11, M 20, 51 Martin Lynn, Sl 46 Jones, Merrill Duane, SO-LO 17 Jones, Nancy Ann, PF 6, SR-LO 28 Jones, Nelda Ruth, F-LO 21 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Paul Allen, F-LO 21 Rob rt David, SO-LO 17 Sarit Jo, SR-LO 28 Shirlene, F-LO 21 Judd, Donald Richard, SO-LO 17 Jukes, Nancy, F-LO 21, M 41 Jumper, Phyllis Coriene, SO-1.0 17 K Kainer, Carl Edward, SO-LO 17 Kaiser, Martha Ann, J-LO 11, M 51 Kaisner, John M., PF 7, 16 Kamin, Karen Lynette, F-LO 21 Kane, Robert M., SR-LO 28 Kaplan, Donald James, Sl 35, 36, 52, SR-LO 28 Kasch, Bettie Ann, SR-LO 28 Kasch, Bettie, T 18 Katz, Barbara Ruth, F-LO 21 Kaun, Bill E., F-LO 21, S144 Kay, Rosemary, SO-LO 17 Keener, Mary Jane, F-LO 21 Kcenum, Nan, SO-LO 17, M 42 Keesee, Jerry Don, J-LO ll, P 39 Keeter, Claude Harrell, F-LO 21 Keeton, Brenda Kay, SO-LO 17 Keith, Alice Jean, SO-LO 17 Keith, Daniel Gilbert, SO-LO 17 Keith, Donna Sue, F-1.0 21 Keith, Gwenna Lee, F-LO 21 Keller, Joy Ruth, F-LO 21, M 38 Kelley, Elmer Leslie, SR-LO 53 Kelley, Juanell Cunyus, SR-LO 28 Kelley, Judy, M 19, 20. 31 Kelley, Julia Ann, J-LO 11 Kelley, Kathleen Lynn. F-LO 21, M 53 Kelley, Linda Beth, J-LO 11 Kelly, Joan M., M 53 Kelly, Joe, SI 13 Kelly, Nan, J-LO 11: M 54 Kelly, Sherrill Ann, F-LO 21 Kelly, William Franklin. F 32, SR-LO 28 Kenley, Martha Fanelle, J-LO 11, M 20 45: F 9 Kennedy, Linda. F-LO 21: M 48 Kenney, Peggy Sue, J-LO 11 Kennon, John Lynn, F-LO 21 Kennon, Lawrence Victor. J-LO 11 Kent, Betty Gayle, SO-LO 17 Kent, Larry Adams, J-LO ll Kent, Wendell Loy, F-LO Pl Keough, Patrick Laird, F-LO 21 Keplinger, Robert Anderson, SR-LO 28 Kerbel, Joe fCoach1, S1 9 Kerbel, W. Kent, SO-LO 17: P 8 Kerbow, James Paul, SO-LO. 17, P 8 Kems, Carolyn Grace, SO-LO 17 Kerr, Eva Ann. SO-LO 17: M 51 Kerr, Gaylon Russell, J-LO 11 Kerr, Karen, J-LO 11: M 38 Kerr, Wayne L., SO-LO 18 Kerrick, Kenneth Martin, Jr., PF 19, SR-LO 28 Kershen, Ronald John, T 25: SR-LO 28 Kershner, Lois Rose. F-LO 21 Kester, Don Leslee, F-LO 21 Key, Charles Edmond, S1 24, 28, 48, P 32, SR-LO 28 Key, Euell Dwayne, S1 31 Key, George Thomas, 11, F-LO 21 Key, Karen O., J-LO 11, M 31. 45 Key, Martha Sue, M 23, SR-LO 28 Key, Robert Everett, SR-LO 28 Key, Royce Earl, SO-LO 18 Key, Sammy Dale, SR-LO 28 Keyton, Carolyn Andrienne, SO-LO 18, M 54 Kibler, Thomas Howard, F-LO 21 Kidwell, Jackie Charlene, SO-LO 17 Kidwell, Karen Kristin, M 52, SR-LO 28 Kidwell, Lloyd S., J-LO 11 Kieffer, Joseph Clement, T 22, SR-LO 53 Kiesling. Herman E., J-LO 11: PF 18, 19 Kiker, Charles Milton, Jr., F-LO 21 Kiker, Judy Gail, SO-LO 18 Kiker, Robert Davis, P 45: SR-LO 28 Kilgore, Johnnye Gayle, T 28: SO-LO 18 Kilpatrick, Robert Andrew, J-LO 11 Kim, Sang Nim, SR-LO 28 Kimbrough, Beverly Myrel, 1-LO ll, M 52 Kimbrough. Carol Frances, M 47, SR-LO 28 Kimbrough, Sandra Sue, F-LO 21: M 47 Kimes, Richard Charles, SO-LO 18 Kinard, Linda Sue, F-LO 21 Stanley C., SR-LO 28 s, Terry Lewis, F-LO 21 , William Benjamin, Jr., SR-LO 28 n, Harold Lee Jordan, John Frederick, J-LO 11, P 42 Josey, M. Loyce, J-LO ll Jones, Loyd, Jost, Jill E., J-LO 11, M 34 King , Don Arch, SO-LO 18 King, James Burton. SR-LO 28 King , Jimmie Ray. SR-LO 29- King, John Buttrill. F-LO 21 King, John Lee, P 25, SR-LO 29 King, John Lonnie, F-LO 21 King King King ,J. T. fCoachJ, S19 , Iran William, F-LO 21: S139 , Lyndell Samuel, F-LO 21 King, Vernon Wayne, SO-LO 18 Luksa, Linda Marie, J-LO 12, M 38 Jourden, Ted Darwin, SR-LO 28 Joy, James Brent, J-LO ll Joy, Linda Mae, J-LO 11 Joyner, Charles Lewis, Jr., P 39 Joyner, James R., P 39 Jubal, Carol, M 54 Judah, Carolyn Margaret, F-LO 21 Kingery, Stanley Odell, SR-LO 29 ' Kinkaid, Robert Willi-am. SR-LO 29 Kinney, Robert Gerry, J-LO 11, P 18, 40 Kinnison, Jay Don, F-LO 22 Kinsel, James Howard, F-LO 22 Kinsey, Robert Charles, F-LO 22 Kirby, Jerry Wade, SO-LO 18, P 42 Kirby, Jim E., PF 11 Kireilis, Dr. Ray fCoaehJ, SI 46 Kirk, Ivan Wayne, PF 16, SR-LO 29 Kirk, Robert Wilson, SO-LO 18 Kirk, Roland Wade, J-LO 11, P 16, 40 Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Unita, F-LO 2 Kirkpatrick, John Edward, SO-LO 18 Kirkpatrick, Mickey Claude, SO-LO 18 Kirkpatrick, Ronal Byron, Jr., J-LO 11, P 12 Kirksey, Benny Mika, SO-LO 18 Kirksey, Judy, F-LO 22 Kiscr, Allen Ray, F-LO 22 Kittrell, Hannah Olivia, SO-LO 18, M 48 Kittrell, Harriett, Elizabeth, SO-LO 18 Klattenholf, Mary Ann, M 52 Kleiner, James, J-LO 11, P 12 Klingman, Douglas William, F 15, SR-LO 29 Klinkerman, Harvey Bernhard, F-LO 22 Klutts, Newton L., PF 14, 19, SR-LO 29 Klutts, Sylvia, SR-LO 29 Knapp, Mary Karen, F-LO 22 Knl-IPP, Nancy Ann, F-LO 22, M 53 Knezek, Bernard Daniel, T 22, J-LO 11, PF 8, ll, 12, 13 Knillen, John Bailey, SI 40, 41, 48 Knight, Dennis Terrell, Knight, Mary Ruth, J-LOl1 Knorpp, James Thomas, T 33, P 12, SR-LO 29 Knostman, John Wayne, SO-LO 18, S145 Knowles, Charles Calvin, J-LO 11, P 28 Knowles, Janet L., T 28, SO-LO 18, M 47 Knowlton, James Lloyd, J-LO 11, P 39, PF ll, 14, 23 Knox, David Roy, F-LO 22 Knox, Jimmy Lee, Sl 14 Koch, Lysle J., SO-LO 18, P 12 Kochis, Marlee, T 22, F-LO 22: M 38 Koehler, Dorothea Florence, SO-LO 18, M 48 Koehler, Koemel, Walton Charles, SO-LO 18 Koeppe, David Eugene, SO-LO 181 Earl Paul, P 36, SR-LO 29 Gerald Edward, F 7 Melvin Ray, SO-LO 18 Koeppe, Koester, Koger, Kathryn, SO-LO 18 Kigler, Thomas Charles, J-LO ll, PF 13, Kohler, Carol, J-LO 11 Kohler, Melvin Clyde, P 45 Kooken, Julia Francis, F-LO 22, M 54 Koonce, Don B., P 39 Koonce, Robert Howard, SR-LO 29 Koonsman, Martin Leroy, P 8, 18, 34, SR-LO 29 Koop, Stanton Leon, P 40 Kosta, Antonio Lawrence, Jr., F-LO 22 Kotara, Jerry O., P 45, PF 14, SEP 5, SR-LO 29 Kothmann, Clarence William, F-LO 22 Kothmann, Sidney Winnard, P 39 Kountz, Willi-am Christopher, SR-LO 53 Knvnr, A1 L., J-LO 12, PF s Krahn, Kay Eloise, SR-LO 29 Krebs, Donald Glenn, J-LO 12 Kretsinger, Phil Hardin, J-LO 12 Kring, Kay Elaine, SO-LO 18, M 38, 22 Kring, Rodney Gail, SO-LO 18, P 34 Kristinek, Carol Ann, J-LO 12 Krutza, James P., J-LO 12 Kuhlman, Karen, SO-LO 18, M 47 Kuhn, Phyllis Jean, F-LO 22, M 37 Kunkel, Ben Reynolds, F-LO 22 Kunkel, John Otto, F-LO 22 Kunkel, Ramona Carlene, T21, J-LO 12 Kutch, Ronald Owen, F-LO 2 Kutner, Carole Jean, F-LO 22, M 37 Kuykendall, Paula Sue, SO-LO 18 Kyle, Dortha Ann, SR-LO 29 Kyle, Jack Britton, F-LO 22 Kyle, Larry F., SR-LO 29 Kyzar, Tommy Samuel L LaBar, Westley Rober, T D, J-LO 12 Lacewell, Ronald Dale, F-LO 22 Lackey, Jerry Don, SO-LO 18 Lackland, Suedora Jane, SO-LO 18 Lacy, Donald Dyer, P 42 Lacy, William Robert, SR-LO 29 LaFavers, George Jake, F-LO 22 Lalfcrty, Malcolm Dennis, SO-LO 18, P 39 LaGrone, Robert Allen, SO-LO 18 Lain, Millard Ray, SO-LO 18 Lair, John C., SO-LO 18 Laird, Larry Wayne, F-LO 22 Laird, Michael Hahn, SO-LO 18 Laird, Phillip Hahn, SR-LO 29 Lake, Richard Allan, J-LO 12, P 42 Lallement, Jack Clement, SO-L0 18, P 41 Lam, Gene Allen, J-LO 12 LaMar, Kathleen Robinson, T 12, SO-LO 18 Lamb, George William, SR-LO 29 Lambert, Barbara Lou, SR-LO 29 Lambert, Charles Truel, J-LO 12, P 45 Lambert, Donald Eugene, SO-LO 18, P 8 Lambert, Paul Wayne, P 28, SR-LO 29 Lambert, Wanda Jcanell, F-LO 22, M 34 Lamberth, David Lee, J-LO 12, P 42 Lampherc, Dennis Michael, SO-LO 18 Lctcher, Carol Ann, SO-LO 19 Lensing, Kenneth Anthony, P 12 Leverich, Ann Priestley, SO-LO 19 Leverich, William Bentley, F-LO 23 Lancaster, Joan Louise, F-LO 22, M 54 Lancaster, Linda Lou, SR-LO 29 Lancaster, Robert Ray, SR-LO 29 Lance, Reece Jackson, SR-LO 29 Land, Charles William, F-LO 22 Landers, Jerry Don, F-LO 2, SI 39 Landers, Kenneth Cody, SO-LO 18 Lane, Alan Kent, F-LO 22 Lane, Car 1 Acker, SR-LO 29 Lane, Dan W., P 39 Lane, Jack Lee, SO-LO 18 Lane, James Elton, Jr., F-LO 22 Lane James Thomas, SO-LO 18 Lane: Jo Anna, M 47 Lane, Lane, Lane Wa Linda Kay, F-LO 22, M 53 Pamela Ann, SO-LO 18 rdlow F-LO 22 Laneri, John Philip, F-LO 22 Lange, Hubert Walter, T 22 Lange, William Clinton, SO-LO 18 Langford, James Edward, SR-LO 29 Langford, Lani Leah, F-LO 2, M 38 Langley, James Roberts, F-LO 22 Langston, Edward Lonnie, J-LO 12, P 26 Langston, Loren Wayne, SI 44 Langham, Ann, F-LO 2 Lanham, Gerald Barnabas, F-LO 22 Lanny, Bob, F-LO 22 Lantz, Bill David, SO-LO 18, P 26 Lapham, William Vancil, J-LO 12, P 34, F 15 Lappe, John Ronald, Lnpsley, William McKnight, Jr., Laroche, Lawrence Robert, J-LO 12 Larremore, Jack Douglas, SR-LO 30 Larsen, Larry Taylor, SR-LO 30 Larson, Robert Lee, J-LO 12 Laseman, Rayburn D., SO-LO 18 Laster, W. Gayle, SR-LO 30 Latham, Richard Don, J-LO 12 Latta, John Morse, F-LO 22 Laughlin, Barbara Ann, F-LO 22 Laughlin, Kermit Jay, F-LO 22 Laurie, Cheri Martha, M 42, SR-LO 30 Lavender, Bette Louise, M 31, SR-LO 30 Lavender, Lloyd Leo, F-LO 22, P 12 Law, Joe Charles, F-LO 22 Lawlis, Paul Thomas, SO-LO 18, P 8, 30 Lawn, Linda, M 54 Lawrence, J. Brian, J-LO 12 Lawrence, Jack Pleasant, P 34, SR-LO 30 Lawrence, Kent Lee, S1 51, SR-LO 30 Lawrence, William Dale, F-LO 22 Lawson, Beverly Jan, SO-LO 18 Lawson, Nancy Ann, F-LO 23 Lawson, Saundra Mae, F-LO 23 Leach, T. L., PF 9 Leary, Jim L., P 45, SR-LO 30 Leaverton, Carol Anne, M 45 LcBeau, Fred A., SR-LO 30 LcBeau, Jimmy Gene, SO-L0 18 LeBlanc, Robert James, SR-LO, 30 LeBus, Charles Ervin, SO-LO 18, P 36 Ledbetter, William Harry, Jr., F-LO 23 Leddon, Richard Lee, P 42 Ledgerwood, Donna Lee, T 28, SO-LO 18 Ledwig, Donald Eugene, P 8, F 19, SR-LO 30 Lew, Eun Sang, SO-LO 19 Lewis, Alan David, SO-LO 19 Lewis, Austin Lester, Jr., F-LO 23 Legtgis, Bill F., SI 48, P 36, L1 30, SR-LO Lewis, Charles, J-LO 12 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis s Danna Rue, SO-LO 19 Delbert Lee SO-LO19 :Donna Lee,,SO-LO 19, M 51 Doris Fay, F-LO 23, M 37 Edward Reed, F-LO 23 Lewis, James Edward, F-LO 23 Lewis, Jerre Lynn, M 47, SR-LO 30 Lewis, John Paul, F-LO 23 Lewis, John Rodney, J-LO 12 Lewis, Loyd Leon, F 32, SR-LO 31 Lewis Melvin Virgil, F-LO 23 Lewis, Ray Neil, SR-LO 53 Ligon, Barbara Fern, F-LO 23 Ligon, C. Leon, SO-LO 19 Ligon, Richard Galen, PF 14, 19 Liles, Verna Ruth, SO-LO 19 Lilly, Cora Jo, J-LO 12, M 31, 33, 34 Lincecum, Leon Lee, F-LO 23 Lindley, John William, F-LO 23 Lindley, Mary Ann, J-LO 12, L1 6, M 31, 45 Lindly, Clarence Bishop, F-LO 23 Lindsay, Charlotte Jeanne, F-LO 23, M 37 Lindsey, Curtiss Dean, SO-LO 19 Lindsey, Gloria, SO-LO 19, M 40 Lindsey, JoAnn, SO-LO 19 Link, Thomas Edgar, F-LO 23 Linker, Roy J. C., SR-LO 31 Linkenhoger, William Patrick, J-LO 12 Linn, Linda Louise, M 49 Linsley, Jerald Nethcrton, J-LO 12, P 39 Lipper, Lola Irene, F-LO 23 Lipscomb, Anne Bishop, SO-LO 19 Liston, Billy John, SR-LO 31 Liston, Roy Wayne, F-L0 23 Little, Franklin Kelly, SO-LO 19 Little, Marcella Ann, F-LO 23 Littlefield, James Eugene, SR-LO 31 Lloyd, Amelia, F-LO 23, M 38 Lloyd, Donald Franklin, J-LO 12 Lloyd, Russell Paul, J-LO 12 Loalman, Donald Lee, F-LO 23 Lobdill, Jerry Jack, P 28, SR-LO 31 Locke, Helen Elizabeth, M 44 Lockett, Linda Lee, F-LO 23, M 44 ' Lockhart, John Hardy, Jr., SR-LO 31 Lockhart, Lyons Hcrll, SO-LO 19 Lockwood, Sam Lanham, Jr., SO-LO 19 Loeiller, Carlos W.. SO-LO 19 Lofland, Gerald Ray, F-LO 23 Lofton, Allred Dale, SR-LO 31 Logan, Samuel Howard, SR-LO 31 Logsdon, La Britta Sue, SR-LO 31 Lokey, Geraldine, SO-LO 19: M 52 Lollar, Dale Jackson, F-LO 23 Long, Boyd Keith, F-LO 23 Long Don Rush, F-LO 23 Long: Don Wayne, F-LO 23 Long, Long, Long, Edmund Lewis, SO-LO 19, LI 30 Janet Ruth, F-LO 23, M 37 Joyce Davison, SR-LO 31 Lee, Carolyne Frances, M 38, SR-LO 30 Lee, David L., J-LO 12 Lee, Dean Ray, P 42, SR-LO 30 Lee, Donald Eugene, F-LO 23 Lee, Hally Steven, SO-LO 19 ' Lee, James Kenneth, SI 20, 48 Lee, Linda Gaye, F-LO 23 Lee, Margaret Pennington, SO-LO 18 Lee, Robert Eugene, Jr., F-LO 23 Long, Russell Kenneth, F 32: SR-LO 31 Longan, Patricia Ann, J-LO 12, M 23 Longcope, Charles S., lr., J-LO 12 Longmoor, Edith, SO-LO 19: M 54 Loomis, Margaret Julienne, T 19, SO-LO 19, M 29 Loose, Norman Russell, Jr., 1-1-0 12 Loper, James F., SO-LO 19, P 34 Lott, John R.. Jr., T 33, P 34 l Louden, Charles Edward, F-LO 23 Lee, Steve, Sl 25 Lee, Vincent M., F-LO 23 Lee, Walter B., F-LO 23 Lee, William Leslie, F-LO 23 Lellingwell, M. Ann, F-LO 23 Leibham, Lawrence Blaise, F-LO 23 Leija, Jess A., J-LO 12, P 12 Lemon, Bobby Duane, SO-LO 19 Lemon, Lynn Ronald, J-LO 12 Lemon, Sallye, Jeanine, SO-LO 19 Lemon, William Rawlings, F-LO 23 LeMond, Robert H., SR-LO 30 LeMond, Sallie Jo, SO-LO 19, M 38 Lemons, Bobby Loice, J-LO 12 Lemons, Mayne Darlene, F-LO 23, M 26 Lemons, Roy L., J-LO 20, 21 Lenau, Charles Walter, SR-LO 30 Lensing, Kenneth, F-LO 23 Lentz, William Stoddard, Jr., F-LO 23 Love, Donnell Oakley, J-LO 12 Love, Harvey Donald, SR-LO 31 Love, J. Boyce, SR-LO 31 Love Love Preston,O1en, SO-LO 19: P 41 , Sandra Sue, M 30, SR-LO 31 1, Gwinn Marshall, J-LO 12 Lovelace, Patsy Anne, SO-LO 19 Lovelady, Burton Wade, SR-LO 31 Lovell, Jan Barry, SR-LO 31 Lovering, Charles Burton, P 42, SR-LO 31 Loving, Donald Max, F-LO 23 Low, William Bert, SO-LO 19 Lowe, Duane Harvey, SO-LO 19 Lowe, Vivian Joyce, F-LO 23, M 43 Lowery, Nancy Agnes, SO-LO 19 Lowke, Richard Paul, P 18, 34, SR-LO 31 Lown, Linda Jean, SO-LO 19 Lowrance, John Robert, SR-LO 31 Lowrimore, William, III, T 33 Lowry, Sharron Leroy, F-LO 24 Gene N., SO-LO 19 Leonard, Archie, PF 9 Leonard, Gerald G., SR-LO 30 Leonard, James M., S1 38, 39 Leonard, Richard Z., F-LO 23 Leonard, Virginia Bray, M 51, SR-LO 30 Leonard, William Everett, SO-LO 19 Leonberger, George Henry, F-LO 23 Lerma, Carlos, SR-LO 30 Lester, Barbara, F-LO 23, M 48 Luke, Donald Graham, Jr., J-LO 12, P ll, 16 Luksa, Norman Charles, F-LO 24 Lummus, Zana Lou, SO-LO 19 Lundy, Mike Scott, SO-LO 19, P 32 Lunsford, James Travis, SO-LO 19 43 Miller, James L.. SR-LO 35 fMcMurry, Jeannie Kathryn, J-LO 13 SRJ-O 32 Mitchell, Kelly Wayne, Lusk, Murry Thomas, SR-LO 31 Lusk, Sylvia Ann, SO-LO 19 Luther, Sandra Jane, J-LO 12 Luton, Jackie R., Jr., SR-LO 32 Luttrell, James David, J-LO 12 Luttrell, James Lewis, SO-LO 19 Lyle, Billy Madison, SO-LO 19 Lynch, Charles Dewain, SI 24, 26, 28, 48, P 32: F 9. 155 SR-LO 32 Lynch, Howard Wayne, Jr., F 15, SR-LO 32 Lyon, Hugh Willson, J-LO 12 Lyons, Jerald Clifford, SO-LO 19 Lytal, Samuel W., F-LO 24 Mc McAdams, Carey Harden, P 45 McAdams, Charles B., SO-LO 20 McAden, Sylvia A., L123, M 20, SR-LO 32 Meme... amy any, so-Lo 20 McAfee, Wallace Lionel, Jr., SI 47, P 27, SR-LO 32 McArdle, Thomas E., III, SR-LO 32 McBride, Virginia Lee, F-LO 24, M 37 McCain, Franke Ann, F-LO 24, M 49 McCall, Nancy Carolyn, F-LO 24, M 47 McCann, John Phillip, SO-LO 20 McCarty, Ben E., T 4, SR-LO 4, 32 McCarty, Dennis Carroll, F-LO 24 McCarty, Glenda Eileen, SO-LO 20 McCauley, Annette Lucille, SO-LO 20 McCau1e Kenneth Wa ne SO-1.020 yr Y 1 McCauley, William Byron, SO-LO 20 McClain, Donald Earl, F-LO 24, PF 16 McClain, Mary Jo, F-LO 24 McC1anahan, James Edward, SO-LO 20 McClennen, Donald L., SR-LO 32 McClintock, William A., SR-LO 32 McClure, Garland Loys, F-LO 24 McClure, Jay fCoachJ, SI 10, 35, 36 McCollum, Karen Kay, SO-LO 20 McConnell, Nancy Louise, F-LO 24 McCord, Kenneth Reeves, J-LO 12 McCord, Estes Margaret Gayle, SO-LO 20 McCorkle, Doyce Dean, SR-LO 32 McCormack, John Wesley, F-LO 24 McCormick, Beverly, M 45 McCouley, Bob, P 40 McCoy, Charles Ray, F-LO 24 McCoy, Jena Varine, F-LO 24 McCreary, Moselle Baum, SO-LO 20 McCree, Wesley Herschell, J-LO 12, P 25, 40 McCulloch, James Clifton, fAg 31, SO-LO 20 ' McCulloch, Ruth Ellen, J-LO 12 McCullough, Davey Laroy, SO-LO 20 McCullough, Patricia, F-LO 24, M 54 McCune, Robert James, SR-LO 32 McCurdy, William Russell, F-LO 24 McCutcheon, Earlton Wayne, P 30 McDaniel, Bettye Sue, SR-LO 32 McDaniel, Enna, J-LO 12, L1 23 McDaniel, Kenneth Dwayne, SR-LO 32 McDaniel, Martha Lou, SO-LO 20 McDaniel, Mary Katherine, J-LO 12, M 35, F 9 McDaniel, Mayme Eleanor, J-LO 3, M 42, LI 23: F 9 McDaniel, Ray L., SO-LO 20 McDaniel, Sue Jane, F-LO 24 McDaniel, Wallace Milton, F-LO 24 McDermott, Lawrence Lonnel, SO-LO 20 McDivitt, James Richard, F-LO 24 McDonald, Cecilia Mae, SO-LO 20 McDonald, James Lee, J-LO 12 McDonald, Michael Kay, SO-LO 20 McDonald , Mike D., J-LO 12 McDonald, Nancy Lynne, T 28, F-LO 24, M43 McDonald, Robert Luke, F 15, SR-LO 32 McDonald, Ray B., F-LO 24 McDonald, Steve George, F-LO 24 McDonnell, Gary Lynn, SO-LO 20 McDougal, Barbara Anne, M 28, 30, 51, McDowell, Bill Isaac, SO-LO 20 McDowell, Glen, SR-LO 32 McDuff, George, PF 24 McDut'1' ames Edwin LO 12 P42 I 1 ' 1 1' 5 McElheny, Amelia Anne, SO-LO 20, M 22, 29. 51 McElrath, Mike, F-LO 24, Sl 44 McElroy, Carl Bruce, F-LO 24 McElroy, Craig Guiou, SO-LO 20 McElroy, George Bowden, Ill, J-LO 12 McElroy, Jan . McElroy, Kenneth Dale, SO-LO 20 McEwen, Claude Raymond, J-LO 12, P 26 McFadden. David Lester, F-LO 24 McFarland, R. Carolyn, J-LO 12 McFarland, Van Earl, F-LO 24 McGaha, Billy Mack, F-LO 24 McGregor, Ronald James, P 45, SR-LO 32 McGrew, Ronnie David, F-LO 24 McGuire, Rose Leftwich, SO-LO 20, M 52 McHugh, William L. Jr., SR-LO 32 Mcllhaney. Richard Gale, P 40 Mcllroy, Harley Leon, J-LO 12 Mcllvain, Billy Gardner, PF 5, 11, 13, SR-LO 32 Mcllvain, Jess H., P 12, 42, SR-LO 32 Mclntire, Jimmie Lee, F-LO 24 Mclntire, Joe Dickinson, F-LO 24 McKee, George Raymond, SO-LO 20, P 12 McKee, Kathleen, SO-LO 20 MeKeehan, Willie Dale, J-LO 12, S1 25, 48 McKim, Ronald Joel, SR-LO 33 McKimmey, Charles William, J-LO 12 McKinley, Amy Lee, F-LO 24 McKinney, Billy Jack, SO-LO 20 McKinney, David Lee, J-LO 13 McKinney, Derwood Young, Jr., J-LO 12 McKinney, Joe Charles, SO-LO 21 McKinney, John Noel, SO-LO 21 McKinney, Karen Lucile, F-LO 24, M 54 McKinnon, Lou Ann, SR-LO 33 McKinzie, Carl Wayne, F-LO 24 McKinzie, Carol Ann, M42, SR-LO 33 McKnight, Dan Weston, SO-LO 21 McKoy, Kay, F-LO 24, M 53 McLane, William Delano, J-LO 13, SI 47, P 36 McLean, John Allan, F-LO 24 McLean, W. T., SO-LO 21 McLeroy, Charles Edgar, Jr., SR-LO 33 MeMahan, Benny Stephen, F-LO 24 McMahan. Joe Mabry, SO-LO 20 McMahen, Jerry Ray, SO-LO 20 McMahon, Mary Burne, F-LO 24, M 41 McMillan, Joseph Moore, 111, F-LO 24 McMillan, Patsy Lynn, SO-LO 21 McMillan, Robert John, SR-LO 33 McMinn, William Thomas, F-LO 24 McMullen, James Sterling, F-LO 24 McMullen, Neil R., P 34, SR-LO 33 McMurray, Donald Bryant, J-LO 13 McMurray, Warren Taylor, J-LO 13 McMurray, Joe, F-LO 24 McMurtry, Cora Jean, M 30, 38, SR-LO 33 McNabb, Patricia, F-LO 24 McNally, James Faber, S146, LI 30 McNeely, Orland Murray, F-LO 24 McNeil, Marian, M 47 McNeil, Suzanne, F-LO 24 McNeill, Marcia Dee, M 20 McPeak, Douglas Alan, F-LO 24 McPeters, Jerry Leon, SO-LO 21 McPherson, James E., P 38 McPherson, Kenneth Dale, SR-LO 33 McPherson, Patsy Carolyn, SR-LO 33 McQuary, Ian Keith, J-LO 13 McWaters, Kenneth, SO-LO 21, P 11, 16 McWhirt, Stanley Mason, F 32, SR-LO 33 McWhorter, Linda Lee, F-LO 24 McWhorter, Sammy Randall, SO-LO 21 McWilliams, Carol Sue, SO-LO 21 McWilliams, Charles Dean, SR-LO 33 McWilliams, Gerald Vernon, T 33 M Maben, Thomaas Minton, J-LO 13, P 40 Macfarlanc, Rae Anne, F-LO 24 Machen, Deryl Ray, SR-LO 33 Mack, Carolyn, M 38 Mack, Scott L., SO-LO 19, P 40 Mackey, Bobby Eugene, SO-LO 19 Macon, Max Leland, SR-LO 33, back cover Macy, Robert S., SI 40, 41, 48, P 34 Madden, Othal Clarence, Jr., SR-LO 33 Madden, Robert Ray, J-LO 13 Maddox, Jesse Theodore, J-LO 1 Maddux, Benjamin Douglas, SO-LO I9 Madole, Gwen Louise, T 28, SO-LO 19, M 52 Maedgen, Lanny Joe, P 38, SR-LO 33 Mann, Carrall Ann, J-LO 13 Mann, Walter James, Jr., J-LO 13 Manning, Danforth, F-LO 25 Mantooth, Jaylon Elizabeth, F-LO 25, M 41 Maple, Stanton Dewarren, F-LO 25 Markham, David Lee, F-LO 25 Markham, Manon Hasson, SO-LO 20 Marks, Ester Jennice, SO-LO 20 Marlow, Robert Allen, P 26, SR-LO 34 Marr, William John, F 45, SR-LO 34 Marricle, Alton Richard, J-LO 13 Marsh, Marsha Kay, SO-LO 20, M 48 Marshall, Arvle Edward. 1-LO 135 PF 11, 13. 14 Marshall, James Dale, J-LO 13 ames Donald I' LO 25 Marshall, J . . , '- Marshall, Jerry Allyn, J-LO 13 Marshall, Louis G., P 41 Marshall, William Worth, F 15, SR-LO 34 Martin, Barbara Jean. M 51 Martin, Cecil Eugene, F-LO 25 Martin, Clifton 1-Iolrnes, F-LO 25 Martin, Fred David, T 33 Martin, Gerald Ray, SO-LO 20 Martin, Jacqueline Wynell, F-LO 25 Martin, James C., F-LO 25 Martin, Jerry Leon, T 1, P 21, 28, SR-LO 34 Martin, Judy Ann, T 28: F-LO 25 Martin, Lowry Gene, J-LO 13 Martin, Nancy Ann, SO-LO 20 Martin, Patricia Ann, SO-LO 20, M 38 Martin, Robert Louis, SR-LO 34 Martin, Samuel Barber, Jr., SO-LO 20 Martin, Shelhie J., SR-LO 34 Martin, Whitmell Bryan. F-LO 25 Martin, Wm. Charles. SR-LO 34 Martinez. Jose Juan, F-LO 25 Marvin, Edward Leon, SR-LO 34 Florence. SO-LO 20 Marvin, Mason, Donald Ray, SO-LO 20, P 12 Mason, Jack Houston, J-LO 13 Mason, Jimmy R., Sl 18 Mason, John Preston, F 45: SR-LO 34 Mason, Robert Clyde, Jr.. SO-LO 20 Menzies, Max Duery, L143, PF ll, 13, 14, SR-LO 34 Mercer, John Denton, F-LO 25 Merchant, David Patrick, SR-LO 34 Merideth, Thomas Alva, SO-LO 21 Montgomery, Michael, SO-LO 21, P 34 Montgomery, Walker Elijah, SR-LO 35 Mood, Peter Alexander, SO-LO 21 Moody, Dixie Annette, F-LO 26 Mooney, Marvin Franklin, SO-LO 21 Merrell, Dana Lyn, F-LO 25 Merrill, Ralph W., J-LO 13 Merriman, Edwin Lawrence, P 25, 34, F 7, SR-LO 34 Merritt, Jane, F-LO 25 Messinger, Harry F., SR-LO 34 Metze, James L., SO-LO 21 Metze, Michael Eugene, F-LO 25 Meyer, Robert Wallace, SI 18 Meyers, Gerald, P 32 Meyers, Virginia Sue, SO-LO 21, M 29, 35 Meyners, 1-lerman Hugh, J-LO 13 Michalsky, Ronald Adolph, J-LO 13 Middleton, Bobby Jack, SR-LO 35, PF 23 Middleton, Don A., P 19, SR-LO 34 Middleton, Shirley Kay, J-LO 13 Miers, Kenneth Eugene, PF ll, SR-LO 34 Mikolajczyk, Raymond Felix, J-LO 13 Milburn, Martha Lynn, SO-LO 21 Milburn, Roger Lynch, SO-LO 21 Miles, Arthur Eugene, P 36, SR-LO 35 Miles, Zan Nob Burton, S145 Milhoan, ROY 1-. P 8, PF 14, SR-LO 35 Militzer, Sandra Jane, T 28, SO-LO 21, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Alfred Madding, J-LO 13 Barbara Ann, SO-LO 21 Blanche Veronica, F-LO 26 Charles Ray, P 26 Moore, David Malcolm, F-LO 26 Moore, Eddie Don, F-LO 26 Moore, Emory Chadwick, F-LO 26 Moore, Euleen Belle, SO-LO 21, M 4 Moore, Garland Eugene, SO-LO 21, PF 6 Moore, Harold Anthony, Jr., SO-LO 21 Moore, Jack Raoul, J-LO 13 Moore, Jerry M., F-LO 26, PF 16 Moore, Moore, Moore, Jerry Neil, F-LO 26 Jim Donald, SO-LO 21 Larry Allen, J-LO 13 Moore, Linda Giles, SO-LO 21, M 23, 29, F 9 Moore, Margaret, M 20, 51 Moore, Margie Ruth, J-LO 13 Moore, Marilyn, M 37 Moore, Michael Coker, SO-LO 21 Moore, Myrna Voy, SOfLO 21 Moore, Nick, SI 44 Moore, R. Raymond, SO-LO 21 M53 Miller, Arthur Charles, Jr., Miller, Barbara Ann, M 29 Miller, Barbara Jo, SO-LO 21 Miller, Billy Don, SO-LO 21 Miller, Charles Roy, SR-LO 35 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Charles Warren, SR-LO 35 Charles Wayne, SR-LO 35 Danny Joe, F-LO 25 David Kirk, SO-LO 21 Donald Wayne, SO-LO 21 Elbert Claude, Jr., Miller, Eva Jo, F-LO 25 Miller, Gary Thomas, J-LO 13 Miller, Miller, Miller Grant B., SR-LO 35 Harold Duane, SO-LO 21 Harry F-LO 25 Mann.: j..cka0'B..t1c., so-Lo 21, st 45 Mason, Massey. Roy Emery, J-LO 13 Dale Ellis, F-LO 25 Moore, Ray Watson, SR-LO 35 Moore, Richard Ray, P 25 Moore, Seth Thomas. Ir.. SR-LO 35 Moore, Sue Ann, J-LO 13 Moore, Wayne Davie, T 33, SR-LO 35 Moorehead, Cynthia Ann, F-LO 26 Mootcr, Kenneth Edward. F-LO 26, P 26, SR-LO 35 Mooter, Patricia Kay, M 45 Morgan, Barbara Jean, M 40 Morgan, Dale Wayne, F-LO 26 Morgan, Darrell Norris, SR-LO 35 Morgan, James Morgan, PF 24 James Munroe, F-LO 26 Morgan, Morgan, James R., F-LO 26 Morgan, James Richard, J-LO 13 Morgan, Jeri Jarrett, J-LO 13 Morgan, Margaret Maurine, M 42, SR-LO 35 Massey, Lyn Farris. F-LO 25 Mast, John Glenn, F-LO 25 Masten, Larry Bruce. SO-LO 20 Masters. Weslev Will. J-1.0 13: P 3. 39 Mathis, Gary Wendell, SO-LO 20 Mathis, Vecta Fay, SO-LO 20 Mathus, Donna Sue. F-LO 25 Matney, Jeanine, SO-LO 20 Matsler, Edward Jay, SO-LO 20 Matson, George Thomas, F-LO 25 Matson, John H., P 34 Mutter, John Emerson r. F-LO 25 . 1 . Matthews, Herman Exeell. Tr.. F-LO 25 Matthews, lerry B.. SO-LO 20 Matthews, John Jordan. J-LO 13: P 8. 40 Matthews, Lydia Ann. F-LO 25, M 45 Matthews. Patty. SO-LO 20 Mauck. Sandra Lee. SO-LO 20: M 52 Mauldin, Marvin Malvin. 1-LO 13 Mawson, Mary Ann, SO-LO 20 Maxwell, Patricia Jannette, SO-LO 20 Maxwell, William Holafield, 1I1, SR-LO 34 May, Burnice Keith, F-LO 25 May, Dale Thomas. F-LO 25 May, Donald Joe. F-LO 25 May, Roy Lee, SO-LO 20 Mayer, Marsha, SO-LO 20 Maylleld, David Dan, J-LO 13 Mayfield, Otis Gaylon. SO-LO 20 Mayfield, Vina Lou, F-LO 25, M 49 Mayhew, Arthur Edwin, T4, J-LO 13, P 41 Maynard, Preston E.. SO-LO 20 Mayo, Bailey Ross, SR-LO 34 Miller, James W., J-LO 13 Miller, James Watts, P 45, SR-LO 35 Miller, Judith Ann, F-LO 25, M 54 Miller, Marilyn, M 51, SR-LO 35 Miller, Marjorie Louise, J-LO 13, M 40 Miller, Marlin Ray, SR-LO 54 Miller, Milly Beth, F-LO 25 Miller, Peggy Anne, M 38, LI 23, M 30, SR-LO 35 Miller, Richard Newton, F 44, 45, SR-LO 35 Miller, Robert Valliant, SR-LO 54 Miller, Ronald R., J-LO 13 Miller, Sally Jo, SO-LO 21, M 38 Miller, Wayne Lee, J-LO 13 Miller, William Mark, J-LO 13, P 18, 34 Milliken, Marcus Veeb, SO-LO 21 Millilcin, Anne Lynn, J-LO 13 Mills, Beverly Ann, SO-LO 21 Mills, Franky Dene, P 38 Mills, Rita, F-LO 26 Mills, Robert C., SR-LO 35 Mills, William Curry, Jr., SO-LO 21, P 27 Milstead, Neldon Wayne, F 7, SR-LO 35 Milton, Newton Wesley, SR-LO 35 Mimms, Lolla Carolyn, T 1, 4, J-LO 13, M 56 Mims, Gary Floyd. J-LO 13: P 11, 18 Mimms, Gary Paul, J-LO 13 ' Mimms, Rosemarie Sue, SO-LO 21, M 28, 29 Miner, Karen Anne, SO-LO 21 Minich, Bobby Leland, SR-LO 35 Minssen, Lawrence Monroe, SO-1.0 21 Morgan, Nancie Louise, F-LO 26 Morris, Charles Andrew, Jr., SR-LO 36 Morris, Dick, SO-LO 22 Morris, lloward Bell, F-LO 26 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris James Gee, S1 38, SR-LO 36 Kathy Louise, F-LO 26, M 41 Lawrence Ray. F-LO 26 Marilyn Ray, J-LO 13, 21 Norman Scott. SO-LO 22 Morris: Roland Donnie, SO-LO 22, F 25 Morris, Ronald Dee, J-LO 14, P 12, 42 Morris, Morris, Morris, Terry Luke, F-LO 26 Tommy Caldwell, F-LO 26 Vera Jo, SO-LO 22 Morrison, Billy Don, J-LO 14, P 21 Morrison, Ernest Eugene, P ll, 16 Morrison, Josephine Ann, SO-LO 22, M 47 Morrison, Kenneth Ray. J-LO 14 Morrow, Judith Fay, F-LO 26 Morrow, Wendell Burr, SO-LO 22, S147 Morton, Daniel Bascom, F-LO 26 Morton, James Lee, SO-LO 22 Morton, James William, F-LO 26 Morton, Janys Ann, M 38, SR-LO 36 Morton, Judy Sue, T 28: F-LO 26, M 45 Morton, Martha Joan, F-LO 26 Moseley, John Richard, PF 16 Moseley, Mary Katherine, J-LO 14, M 40 Moseley, Sylvia Rayvel. F-LO 26 Moser, Nelwyn Jane, F-LO 26 Moses, Edwin Dale, SR-LO 36 Moss, Joe tCoachJ, Sl 9 Moss, T, W., Jr., J-LO 14 Mayo, Noah Calvin. SO-LO 20' Mayo, Wendell A., PF 15 Mays, James Lee, T 33: SR-LO 34 Mead, Margaret Ann. J-LO 13, M 52 Maedgen, William Frank, SR-LO 33 Magee, Donna Ruth, J-LO 13 Masrwss. Dcnicse. T 12: M 30: SR-LO 33 Mahafley, Frances Maureen, F-LO 24 Mahaley, Virginia Rose, SR-LO 33 Mahan, Edward Lee, SR-LO 33 Mahan, Frances M., SR-LO 33 Mahanay, Benjamin Curtiss, SR-LO, 34 Malacara, Josephine, J-LO 13, M 26 Malcolm, Dennis David, F-LO 24 Malinak, Peggy Ann, M 30, 51, SR-LO 34 Meador, Glenn, SO-LO 21 Meador, John Green. F-LO 25 Meador. Linda Lee. F-LO 25, M 49 Mears, Roy, F-LO 25 Meacham, Geo. Peyton. lr.. I-LO 13 Meek, Carolyn Louise, SO-LO 21, M 23, 39 Medley, Billy Lavaughn, J-LO 13 Medlin, Missy, F-LO 25: M 41 Medlin, Paul Warner, F-LO 25 Meeks, Jay Dean A., SR-LO 34 Malone, Richard Frederick, F-LO 24 Malone, Ronald Carroll, F-LO 24 Maloney, Bobby Don, SR-LO 34 Maloy, Betty, J-LO 13, M 20, 44 Maloy, Peggy, F-LO 24, M 44 Manchee, Mal B., SO-LO 19 Meier, Erwin Edward. F-LO 25 Meinecke, Betty Sue, T 28, F-LO 5, M 45 Meising Meissne er, Phil Clare. SO-LO 21, SI 40, 41 r, Ada Jane, T 21: J-LO 13 Melton, James Ray, F-LO 25 McGary, James Edward, SO-LO 20 Maner, James Ray, F-LO 25 Melton, Larry L., J-LO 13 McGee, Betty Jean, F-LO 24 Mangum, Betsy Louise, F-LO 25 Melton, Michael Warren, F-LO 25 McGinnis, James Jackson, J-LO 12 Maniha, Carolyn Marie, SO-LO 19 Melton, Richard Monroe, F-LO 25 McGlaun, Jesse Louis, SR-LO 32 Mankins, Nancy Jo, F-LO 25 Melton, Richard Nicholas, F-LO 25 McGough, Billy Jack, JLLO 12 Mankins, William Thomas, PF ll, 14, 19, Melton, Teresadel, M 40 McGough, Bobby Frank, SO-LO 20, P 39 SR-LO 34 Menzies, James William, PF 14, 23 44 Mints, Wendell Lynn, SO-LO 21 Minzenmayer, Leo William, SR-LO 35 Mitchell, Katherine Ann, J-LO 13, M 47 Mitchell, Mac Ray, F-LO 26 Mitchell, Marilyn Gay Mitchell, Robert Gene, J-LO 13 Mitchell, Stanley Dewitt, Jr., F-LO 26 Mitchell, Stephen Gerald, F-LO 26 Mitchell, Wayne, SR-LO 35 Mittel, Ronnie Archie, P 40, PF 14, SR- LO 35 - Mitts, Alvin E., J-LO 13 Mitts, Melvin Max, F-LO 26 Mize, F. L., F 10 Mobley, Marion Couper, M 47 Moeller, L. Homer, F-LO 26 Moffatt, Marilyn, F-LO 26 Mohon, Jere Don, SO-LO 19, S1 19 Molton, Danny Fred, F-LO 26 Monagin, Carolyn Ann. F-LO 26, M 54 Monroe, Nancy Ann, F-LO 26 Montgomery, Ann Price, SO-LO 21, M 42, F 24 Montgomery, Bette Fran, M 40 Montgomery, Gwendolyn Nix, J-LO 13 Montgomery, John Raymond, J-LO 13 Mosty, Marty Katherine. SO-LO 22 Mounger, Clyde W., J-LO 14 Mount, David William. SO-LO 22 Mounts, Del Ray, F-LO 26, S1 30, 44 Mowery, Ray, PF 14, 18 Moxom, Leonard Vance, S1 30, 36 Moyer, Ned William, SO-LO 22 Muckelroy, Joe Ed, P 28, SR-LO 36 Muecke, Thomas Warren, F-1.0 26 Mueller, William Carter, SO-LO 22, P 28 Mullanax, Milton Gayle, SO-L8 22, P 42 Mullens, Patsy L., M 522 SR-L 36 Mullin, Sherry Jewel, J-LO 14 Mullins, Norma Dale, SO-IO 22 Mulloy, Johnny Wayne. S0-LO 22 Munn, Patrick E., SO-LO 22 Munro, James Hugh, J-LO 14 Munro, Jim Lee, T 22 Munsell, Donna Kay, M 41 Murdough, J. H., F 26 Murif, Gerald C., SO-LO 22 Murff, Lynn Herschel, F-LO 26 Murphy, Carolyn, F-LO 26 Murphy, John Stanley, F-LO 26 Larry Pat F-LO 26 Murphy. . Murphy, Mary Gail, J-LO 14, M 38 Murphy, Nancy, F-LO 26 Prickett, Kenneth Ray, J-LO 155 P 16 Murphy, Richard WWI10, SO-LO 1533 P 353 S1 38 Murray, Benny COND, F-I-0 26 Murray, Cam Ann, M 40 Murray, Jana, M 30 Murray, Wanda Lee, 1-L0 142 M 20, 45 Bill Travis, SR-LO 36 Murrell, Muse, Robert Van, J-L0 14 Musgrove, Michael Ray, SO-LO 22 Mustian Elmer Ro , 1-L0 14 1 ' Y M 'ers, Donald Dean, P 451 SR-LO 36 l , Gerald Lynn, SI 1, 10, 24, 27, 23, SEP 55 SR-LO 36 lv, rs, Mary Sue, l'LO 14 Myers, William K., I-L0 14 Myrick, Donal Richard, S1 47 N Nachlinger, Jackie Doyle, P 27 Nachlinger, Terry Jim, F-LO 26 Nail, Elbert Burton, SO-LO 22 Nall, Fred Watson, SR-LO 36 Nance, Eddie Michael, F-LO 26 Nance, John Michael, F-LO 26 Nance, Vannah Jo, SR-LO 36 Nance, William Ronald, J-LO 14 Nanney, Reaoma June, F-LO 26 Nannut, Rcoma, M 54 Napier, James Skillern, F-LO 26 Narem, James E., J-L0 14 Narmour, Forrest Reginald, SO-LO 22 Nash, Harold Garth, F-LO 26 Nash, Thomas, F-LO 26 Nauert, John Rondal, SR-LO 36 Nayfa, Almaz Ruby, F-LO 26 Naylor, Joe Paul, S150, 51: P 233 LI 46: SR-LO 36 Neal, Charles Edward, P 12: SR-I.O 36 O'Rear, Curtis Harlan, F 455 SR-LO 37 Pedersen, Martin 1-lenry, SO-LO 235 P 12 Neal, F. Conrad, SO-LO 22 Neel, Tommy Shaw, F-LO 26 Neely, Jim Tom, SO-LO 22 Neely, Joe Abb, SO-LO 22 Neely, Koy, PF 14, 18, 23 Neil, Edward Bruce, P 12 Neill, tmm Pl' 14 1' y, 5 Nelms, Sarah Beth, J-LO 14: M 52 Nelson, Billy Lee, SR-LO 36 Nelson, Carolyn Rebecca, I-L0 14: M 26 Nelson Elbert Virgil, F-LO 26 Nelson: not nemy, F-Lo 21: P 12 Nelson oe Melvin P 16 ,1 ' , Nelson, Nancy Carol, SR-LO 36 Nelson, Nelson, Nesbitt, Paula Sue, F-LO 275 M 33 Virginia Marie, F-LO 275 M37 Roger Wm., S1 15, 15, 48 LI 30: SR-LO 39 Nesbitt, Tom, PF 14 Nettlcton, Edwin Bewick, T 195 SO-LO 20 Neumayer, Nancy Carole, SO-LO 225 M 29 Neve, Barbara Joceile, F-LO 27 Nevendortl, Boni Faye, M 54 Nevils, Sylvia Marie, SO-L0 225 M 29 Nevitt, John Greer, SO-LO 225 P 35 Newbill, Bennie Orbit, SO-LO 22 Newell, R. L., F 44 Newman, Jeannie Arlan, SO-LO 22 Newman, Lyman Brightman, If-, F-LO 27 Newsom, Jane Evalyn, SO-LO 22 Newsom, Royce Garland, SO-LO 223 P 35 Newsome, Chilton L., Jr., J-LO 143 P 27 Newsome, Zoie Odom, SR-LO 36 Troy Dean, Jr., P-L0 27 Allen, F-LO 27 Carole Janet, SR-LO 36 Newton, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Claude Micltael, S1 19 Nichols, Doris Jean, SR-LO 36 Norris, Janie Sue, SO-LO 225 M 545 LI 18 Norris, Richard Henry, F-LO 27 Northcut, Bcade O'Brien, PF 165 SR-LO 37 Northcutt, Terry J., SO-LO 22 Northrup, Herman Ray, SR-LO 37 Norton, Allen Lee, F-LO 27 Norvcll, Helen Frances, F-LO 27 Noteware, Karen Lee, M 30, 375 SR-LO 37 Nugent, Mary Ann, SO-LO 22 Nutt, Keith L., J-LO 14 Nutt, Sammye, M 45 Nutt, Samuella, F-LO 27 O Oaks, John, SO-LO 2 Oates, James Wesley, F-LO 27 O'Brien, Carol Loy, F-LO 27 O'Brien, Coleman, PF 8, 23 O'Brien, Karen Eloise, SO-LO 225 M 515 F 14 O'Brien, Phyllis Jean, F-LO 275 M 49 Odell, Gene Alan, SR-LO 37 O'Dell, Michael, SO-LO 225 F 15 Odum, Clarence Roy, F-LO 27 Ogden, Jan, J-LO 14 Oglesby, Lynda Bcrthilde, SO-LO 225 M 35 O'1'1augherty, John Milton, SO-LO 22 Ohnemus, Tom Frank, F-LO 27 O'Kee1e, Shannon, F-LO 275 M 41 O'Kiel', Gary Clark, SO-LO 22 Oles, Paul Stevenson, P 125 SR-LO 37 Oliver, Chester Thomas, P 185 SR-LO 37 Oliver, Janice Carole, F-LO 27 Oliver, Monte Loyd, F-LO 27 Oliver, Roy Glen, F-LO 27 . Ollman, Ralph Howard, SO-LO 22 Olson, Sigel llarrison, SO-LO 2 Bobby Lee, SO-LO 23 O'Neal, O'Neal, Bobby R., SR-LO 37 O'Nca1, O'Neal, Don Edward, SO-LO 235 S1 36 Hubert Ronald, SR-LO 37 O'Neal, Jerry David, SO-LO 23 O'Nea1, Judy Elizabeth, F-LO 27 O'Neal, Peggy, F-LO 275 M 51 O'Neal, Robert Vernon, F-LO 27 O'Neil, Janice Mae, SR-LO 37 Frances Julia, SO-LO 23 O'Ncill, 0'Neill, Peggy Lou, T 12 O'Quinnc, Bethanyanne, F-LO 275 M 3o O'Quinn, Bryan Patrick, SO-LO 235 P ll, 16 1' Orman, Phil, P 215 SR-LO 37 Orman, Kelly, LI 10, 14 Ormston, Harold Keith, SO-1..O 23 Orr, Alice Faye, SO-LO 23 Orrell, Leo B., SR-LO 37 Orren, Gary Eugene, T 335 J-LO 145 P 30 Orthman, Eva Faye, J-LO 14 Ortosky, Paul, Jr., F 155 SR-LO 37 Osborn, Lawrence Dean, F-LO 27 Osborne, David Charles, SO-LO 23 Osborne, Kenneth Wayne, SI 38, 485 SR- Parks, James A., SO-LO 23 Parks, John B., SO-LO 235 P 35 Parks, Lonnie Howard A., F-LO 28 Mary Ann, M 265 SR-LO 38 Parks, Parks, Ronald Carl, J-LO 14 Parks, William R., P 27 21 Parmer, Jim R., SI 9, Parnell. Doyle Wayne, J-LO 14 Parnell, Marilyn Annette, SO-LO 23 Parr, Danny O., F-LO 28 Parramorc,'Ralph Alvin, Jr., SO-LO 23 Parrish, James Lee, J-LO 14 Parrott, Winilrcd Louise, F-LO 28 Parsons, Barbara Kay, F-LO 285 M 43 Parsons, Wallace Edward, J-LO 14 Partain, Arthur D., F-LO 28 Paschall, Ruth Marie, J-LO 14 Pasewark, William, F 8, 16 Pate, Patricia Elizabeth, SO-LO 235 M 37 Pate, Rodney Roland, F-LO 28 Pate, Thomas F., SO-LO 23 Patrick, Phillip Dale, SR-LO 38 Patrick, Robert Fred, F-LO 28 Patterson, Charles Lynn, SR-LO 38 Patterson, Donald Ross, SO-LO 235 P 12 Patterson, Jane Gentry, SO-LO 235 M 20, 37 Patterson, John David, F-LO 28 Patterson, Judy Beth, F-LO 28 Patterson, Larry Truitt, SO-LO 23 Patterson, Robert S., SO-LO 23 Patterson, Tommy Edward, SI 485 P 35 Pattil Pattil Pattil Pattil lo, Patton, lo, Debie Bee, J-LO 14 lo, James Wilson, SR-LO 54 lo, Mary Jan, F-LO 28 Xanthus Bryan, F-LO 28 Loyd Gerald, SR-LO 38 Patton, William Franklin, J-LO 14 Patton, William Hugh, P 27 Patty. Nancy Sue, F-LO 28 Paul, James Malcolm, P 125 SR-LO 38 Ann, SO-LO 23 I Jimisu, F-LO 28 Barbara, F-LO 28 Bobby Ronald, P 385 SR-LO 38 Russell Vernon, Jr., SO-LO 23 Paxton, Paxton, Payne, Payne, Payne, Peachec, Donna Kaye, M 54 Peacock, Gerald Wayne, SO-LO 23 Pearce, Herbert Lynn, SI 39 Pearson, Billy Lindell, J-LO 14 Pearson, Diane Verneice, SO-LO 235 M 35 Pearson, Donna Lee, T 285 J-LO 145 LI 235 M 45 Pearson, Jerry Allen, P 40 Peck, Jimmy D., F-LO 28 Peel, James C., F-LO 28 PcZE, Barbara Ann, F-LO 28 Peggram, Ruby Jane, F-LO 28 Pelt, Larry Randall. F-LO 28 Pena, Mosses, F-LO 28 Pendery, Ann Suzanne, F-LO 285 M 41 Pendley, Mabeth M., F-LO 28 Pendl Pendl Penla ey, Phillip Edwin, SO-LO 235 P 26 Robert Ray, J-LO 14 CY, nd, Carol May, M 51 LO 37 Osborne, Mary Linda, F-LO 27 Osinski, Kurt, P 12 Ostcrbuhr, Ron G., J-LO 145 P 42 Overman, Tommy Weldon, SR-LO 37 Owen, Barbara Ann, SO-LO 23 Owen, John Edward, SR-LO 37 Owen, Linda Marie, F-LO 275 M 49 Owen, Margaret Ruan, SO-LO 235 M 54 Owen, Michael James, SO-LO 23 Owens, Gail, M 525 SR-LO 37 Owens, James Lee, SO-LO 23 Owens, Travis Lee, F-LO 27 Nichols, Edgar Winsett, SO-LO 22 Nichols, Leo Frank, J-LO 145 P 45 Nichols, Patricia Anne, F-LO 27 Nichols Paul Mason, SO-LO 22 5 Nicholsbn, Paul Joseph, Jr., P 40 Nickell, Melvin Ray, F-L0 27 Nicol, Martin Leonard, 111, SO-LO 22 Nicol, Sylvia Anne, F-LO 27 Nimmons, Major Stuart, F-LO 27 Nisbet, Carey Dean, SO-LO 225 P 12 Nivens, James David, J-LO 14 Nix, Connie Irene, F-LO 27 Nix, Don Clinton, SO-LO 225 SI 365 P 40 Nix, Gloria LaVelle, SO-LO 22 Nix, James Arthur, SR-LO 36 Nixon, George Allen, SR-LO 36 Nixon, William Lowell, SO-LO 22 Noakes, Charles Wayne, P 305 SR-LO 37 Noakes, George Patrick, S1 B, 27 Noble, Dana Lee, F-LO 27 e, Stephen Wm., Jr., PF 11, 175 SR- 37 , Terry Gordon, F-LO 27 o an, Anthony N., F-LO 275 P 12 Nolen, John Ronald, SO-LO 2 Nolty, Gerald Wayne, F-LO 27 Curtis Eric, SO-LO 2 Norling, Norman, Dan Thomas, SR-LO 37 Norman, Glad Lyn, J-LO 145 P 25, Norman, Jerry, SO-LO 22 38 Norman, Jimmy Kay, F-LO 27 Norman, Luther H., SO-LO 22 Norris, Billy N., SR-LO 37 P Pace, Ray Thomas, P 45 Page, Dan Newton, SO-LO 23 Page, Jon Phillip, SO-LO 23 Painter, Patsy Ann, J-LO 145 M 38 Pair, Joyce Naydine, J-LO 14 Pair, Loyce Lurline, J-LO 14 Pair, Mark Anthony, F-LO 27 Palmer, Robert Francis, SO-LO 235 P 28 Parish, Carl W., SO-LO 23 Park, Billy Bob, SR-LO 38 Park, Jerald Gomer, F-LO 27 Park, Lawrence Duane, Jr., SO-LO 23 Park, Samuel Jackson, F 455 SR-LO 38 Parker, Douglas Glenn, SO-LO 235 SR-LO 38 Doyle P., 5-Lo 14 Earl C., S144, 48 Flora Lee, F-LO 27 N Parker, Jake Elza, F-LO 27 Kenneth Dan, F-LO 27 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Owen Herbert, Jr., F-LO 27 Winifred Candace, M 20, 54 Parker, Parkinson, Hugh Forrester, SO-LO 23 Parkinson, Miriam Barbara, F-LO 27 Parkis, Sidney Jerald, F-LO 27 Parkman, Richard James, SR-LO 38 Parks, Francis Marion, J-LO 14 Parks, Frank E., F-LO 27 Pennell, Jerry Dewayne, SR-LO 38 Pennington, Elmer Dwight, F-LO 28 Pennington, Eugene Phillip, T 195 SO-LO 234 P 18 Peppeard, William Pepper, Lary Scott, P 35 Pepper, Sharla Jan, M 385 PF 55 S1515 LI 40: SR-LO 38 Percival, Mae, S1 30 Perdue, Claude Arthur, III, SO-LO 23 Perez, Raul Leos, J-LO 14 Perkins, Don, SI 25 Perkins, Nicki, SO-LO 23 Perky, De Anne, F-LO 28 Permenter, Kenneth Leroy, J-LO 14 Perner, Chris D., SR-LO 38 Perry, Jerry Ray, F-LO 285 P 45 Perry, Jimmy Roy, F-LO 285 P 18 Perryman, C. C., F 44 Perryman, Linda Frances, F-LO 28 Person, Laurence Ralph, J-LO 14 Peters, Alice Ann, T 285 SO-LO 235 M 51 Peters, Joe, F-LO 28 Peters, William Allan, F-LO 28 Petersen, Gail Judith, J-LO 2, 205 M 385 LI 23 Petersen, Glenda L., F-LO 285 M 48 Petersen, Travis Luther, F-LO 28 Petross, Virginia Marie, F-LO 28 Allan, F-LO 28 Pettit, Pettit, James Keith, J-LO 145 SI 38 Nelda Joy, SO-LO 23 Pettit, Julia Ann, F-LO 285 M 54 Petty, Carl Lanier, J-LO 14 7 Petty, James F., SR-LO 38 Petty, Jim L., 1-Lo 14 Petty, John Alfred, SO-LO 23 Petty, John Allen, SR-LO 38 Petty, Olen Ray, SR-LO 38 - Petty, Thomas Lowell, J-LO 145 P 21 Petty, William Byers, Jr., F-LO 28 Petty, Pettyj William F., SR-LO 38 ohn, Michael Ralph, SR-LO 38 Peveto, Mary Lynn, SO-LO 235 M 47 Piingsten, Mary Emma, T 12 Plluger, William Carl, T 215 J-LO 145 P 15 355 F Plluger, Gail Quinn, F-LO 285 M 51 Plluger, Jan Lee, M 515 F 24 Phares, Royce Lane, SO-LO 23 Phelps, llowcll Ray, F-LO 28 Phelps, Richard Dorman, T 195 SO-LO 235 P 16, 41 Phenix, George Robert, SO-LO 23 Philhrick, George fCoachJ, SI 41 Philhrick, Susan Clare, F-LO 285 Aubrey fRedJ, Sl 9 Cloyd Laroy, SO-LO 23 Danny Jerrcl, SO-LO 23 Gary Dewitt, SO-LO 24 M54 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, George Warner, J-LO 14 Phillips, Jack, J-LO 14 Phillips, Lynn A., P 11 Phillips, Margaret Katherine, F-LO 28 Phillips, Fold-Out, 38 Phillips, Paul Earnest, F-LO 28 Phillips, Rex E., SR-LO 38 Phillips, Warren, P 16 Philpott, Bobby Dean, SO-LO 24 Philpott, Marvin Earl, SO-LO 24 Myrna Jo, F-LO 285 M 385 P Phipps, Bobby Jack, F-LO 28 Phipps, Glenda Gay, J-LO 14 Pickett, Jimmie Orval, J-LO 14 Sarah Ann, F-LO 285 M 47 Cynthia Jeannene, M 38 Pickett, Picper, Pierce, Alice Marie, J-LO 14 Pierce, Edward Metcalf, F-LO 285 S144 Pierce, George Clarmont, F-LO 28 Pierce, Rebecca Anne, J-LO 145 M 54 Shirley Ann, F-LO 28 D. Michael, SO-LO 24 Piestengel, Amana, S1 22 Pieve, Cesar A., SR-LO 38 Pijan, Dorothy M., T 125 J-LO 145 M 31 Pike, Thomas Eugene, SR-LO 38 Piland, Eddie Walter, SO-LO 24 Piland, Wesley Gene, F-LO 28 Pilcher, Benjamin Lee, J-LO 145 P 12 Pilgrim, Charles Arthur, J-LO 14 Pinson, Carolann, SO-LO 245 M 18, 20, 47 Pierce, Piercy, Pinson, Gary Dale, SO-LO 24 Pinson, Larry Hugh, P 125 F 32, 455 SR- LO 39 Pinson, Sharh A., J-LO 145 M 44 Pipkin, Mitchell Neal, P 8, 195 SR-LO 39 Pippen, Margo Novell, F-LO 28 Pippin, Mary Ann, M 385 SR-LO 2, 39 Piret, Ronald Sterling, SO-LO 245 P 39 Pistolc, Sarah Elizabeth, SO-LO 24 Pittman, Charlan Sue, F-LO 28 Pittman, Robert Preston, F-LO 285 SI 465 LI 30 Pittman, Wilbur Irvin, II, S146, 485 P 365 Pitts, Donald Alton, SO-LO 24 Pitts, Gerald Grady, SO-LO 24 Pitzer, Barbara Sue, F-LO 28 Plumlce, Billy Maurice, SR-LO 39 Plumlce, Edward Leroy, SO-LO 245 P 16 Plunkett, Dorothy Ann, SO-LO 24 Plunkett, Johnny Ray, SR-LO 39 Plunkett, Mary Ruth, M 195 SR-LO 39 Poage, Genevieve, SO-LO 24 Poage, Herman Clifton, Jr., J-LO 15 Poage, Kay L., M 385 SR-LO 39 Poage, Roy Lon, SR-LO 39 Poet, Truett William, SO-LO 245 P 30 Pogue, Diana, SO-LO 24 Pogue, Mack, SI 15, 48 Poirot, Eugene E., F 455 SR-LO 39 Pollard, Lonnie M., SO-LO 245 P 16 Pollard, Lynn Howard, J-LO 15 Palser, Buddy Gene, SO-LO M Polsgrove, Lewis J., P 45 Ponder, Edward Allen, SR-LO 40 Ponder, John Shelton, F-LO 28 Pool, Bobby Wayne, P 21 Pool, Charles Walton, J-LO 15 Pool, John David, P 8, 355 SR-LO 54 Pool, Judy Dee, SO-LO 245 M 26 Pool, Mart Gayland, SR-LO 39 Pool, Tommie Jay, F-LO 28 Pope, Bert Edward, SO-LO 245 P 8, 19, 35 Pope, Doris Arlene, F-LO 28 Pope, Jimmy, J-LO 15 Pope, Rex A., SR-LO 39 Porr, Vivian Marlene, J-LO 15 Porter, Carolyn Jane, J-LO 155 M 39, 33, 44 Donald Raymond, SO-LO 24 Porter, Porter, James Marshall, J-LO 15 Porter, Janis Laine, M 405 SR-LO 39 Porter, Jay Marie, SR-LO 39 Porter, John Charles, SO-LO 24 Porter, Lewis Ashley, SO-LO 24 Porter, Patricia Ann, SO-LO 245 M 45 Terry Eugene, J-LO I5 Posey, Potter, David Edward, J-LO 155 P 39 Potter, William Edward, SR-LO 39 Potts, James Frank, F-LO 29 Pounds, Glenn Sherrill, SR-LO 39 Powe, Jimmy Allen, SO-LO 24 Powell, Dorothy Lanier, SR-LO 39 Powell, Houston W., SI 45 Powell, Joseph Thompson, F-LO 29 Powell, Murphy Dallas, SO-LO 245 PF 5, 6, 11, 14 Powell, Nancy Ann, F-LO 29 Powell, Raymond Dewyatt, J-LO 15 Powell Sharon Virginia, SO-LO 245 M 48 Powell: William edward, so-Lo 24 Powers Don Gary, J-LO 155 P 19 Powers, L. J., F 33 Powers, Stanley Wayne, P 16, 395 L1 75 SR-LO 39 Powers, Willis Kenneth, SR-LO 39 Powledge, George Russell, T 335 SR-LO 39 Prahl, Von Ross, SR-LO 39 Prater, John Edward, SO-LO 24 Prather, Lynda Darlene, J-LO 15 Pratt, Linda Lou, M44 Pary, Virginia Lynn, F-LO 295 M 45 Prentice, James Henry, SO-LO 245 P 30 Prescott, Jim Dean, F-LO 29 Preston, A. Carl, SR-LO 40 Preston, Janice Roth, SO-LO 24 Preston, Joe Don, SO-LO 24 Prestridge, John W., Jr., SR-LO 40 Prestridgc, Kay Young, SR-LO 40 Prevo, John Calvin, J-LO 15 Prewett, Richard Graham, F-LO 29 Price, Bennett Lafayette, J-LO 15 Price, Charles Ray, J-LO 155 P 18, 28 Price, Donnie Joe, SO-LO 24 Price, Jeneane, SO-LO 24 Price, Jerry Allen, F-LO 29 Richard Walter, P 285 SR-LO 40 Price, Prichard, James Parker, P 12, 305 SR-LO 40 Prichard, Tommy Duwain, SO-LO 245 SI 45 Priddy, Tommy Glynn, P 285 SR-LO 40 Prince, Jimmie Dan, PF 19 Prince, Robert Norman, SO-LO 24 Pringle, Ronald Earl, F-LO 29 Prinz, Alfred Carl, SR-L0 40 Pritchett, Frances Anease, M 525 SR-LO 40 Pritchett, Linda Jean, F-LO 29 Probasco, Michael V., SO-LO 24 Prochaska, Frank Otto, Jr., J-LO 155 P 23, 26 Proctor, Amon Wesley, J-LO 15 Pructt, Deborah Dale, J-LO 15 Pruitt, Doyle Lou Zania, SO-LO 24 Pruitt, Jon Mac, SO-LO 24 Puckett, Barbara, SO-L0 245 PF 6 Puckett, Dan Keith, F-LO 29 Puckett, Philip Gordon, SO-LO 24 Puckett, Ronald Steele, SO-LO 24 Pugh, Linda Marie, F-LO 29 Puig, Ann, J-LO 15 Puig, Elizabeth Ann, T 225 F-LO 295 M 43 Puig, Virginia Claire, M 42 Pummill, John Douglas, J-LO 15 Purnell, Gayle Annette, F-LO 29 Purswell, Eliabeth Jeanne, F-LO 29 Putman, Carolynn Ruth, SO-LO 24 Putman, Jimmy Lloyd, SR-LO 40 Pyeatt, Pylant, Ronald Joseph, 1-Lo 15 wcnaai, so.Lo 24 Pyle, Forest Barnett, Jr., J-LO 15 Pyles, Martha Grace, F-LO 29 Q Quain, Kathryn Nell, SO-LO 245 M 23, 51 Qualls, Queen, Frank Ronald, P 30 E. Brownell, SR-LO 40 Queen, Marcia Idele, SO-LO 24 Quinn, David Lee, J-LO 15 Quintanilla, Barbara Diane, SO-LO 245 M 545 LI 18 Quintanilla, Beverly Deanne, SO-LO 4, 245 M 545 LI 18 R R.abb, LaJuana Louise, J-LO 155 M 38 Radack, Ruth Annette, SR-LO 40 Ragland, Mary Minor, SO-LO 245 M 20, 47 Ragsdale, John Paul, Jr., SO-LO 24 Ragsdale, Lynn Weslea, T 195 F-LO 29 Rainer, Billie Patricia, M 515 LIY235 SR- LO 40 Raines, Myrl Dianne, F-LO 295 M 515 PF 22 Rainey, Billy Freeman, I-LO 15 Rainey, Robert Cliilord, Jr., SR-LO 40 Rains, Jack Eugene, SO-LO 24 Rains, Jerry E., SO-LO 24 Rains, Homer Marvin, SR-LO 40 Rainwater, Julie Ann, J-LO 155 M 35 Raiszadeh, 1-Iabib, J-LO 15 Rakowitz, Edwina Frances, F-LO 29 Raley, James Edward, F-LO 29 Raley, Jesse B., SO-LO 24 Ralston, Robert Sanford, SR-LO 40 Ramsey, David Seth, J-LO 155 PF 11 Ramsey, Ralph W., Jr., SO-LO 25 Ramsey, Tom Captain, F-LO 29 45 41 Rio'as Rosa Elia -LO 15' M 52 Randle, William Thomas, J-LO 15: P I2 Randolph, l'lenry W., SO-LO 25 Randolph, Linda Ann, SO-LO 25 Randolph, Linda Eleanor, F-LO 29 Range, Jesse Lon, T 33 Rankin, Margaret Ellen, SO-LO 25 Rannefeld, Kenneth Ray, J-LO 15 Raper, Ronald David, F-LO 29 Rasbury, James Edward, J-LO 15 Rasco, Ralph Garland, Jr., F-LO 29 Raschke, Emil John, SO-LO 25 Rash, Robert Dennis, SO-LO 25 Ratisseau Wa ne B., -L0 15: PF 6 Ratliff, Ratliff, Ratliff, Ratliff, , y 1 Almeida, SO-LO 25: M 47 David Charles, F-LO 29 Doris LaRue, F-LO 29: M 53 James Robert, J-LO 15 Re nolds Smith' John Edward, J-LO 15: P 28 Michael Philip, T 22 Toni Winn, F-LO 29 Don Edward, SR-LO 40 Raue, Edward, J-LO 15 Ray, Anne Stovall, J-LO 15 Ratliff, Ratlifl, Ratlifl, Rauch, Ray, Billy Omer, F-LO 29 Ray, Bobby Lee, SO-LO 25 Ray, Eugene Harlan, J-LO 15: P 38 Ray, Evelyn Nadine, SR-LO 40 Ray, James Frank, SR-LO 40 Ray Linda Lou M48 Rea, William Benton, F-LO 29: PF ll Read, Clyde Ray, F-LO 29 Read, James Kirby, SO-LO 25 Read, Richard H., SO-LO 25 Katherine, F-LO 29 Robert Lee LO 15 Reader, Reagan, . l- Reagor, Thomas Dale, SR-LO 40 . Reams, Reams, Reams, Reaves, Nancy Ann, SO-LO 25: M 47 Robert Preston, SO-LO 25 Sidney Gayle, SO-LO 5 Joe Randall, SO-LO 25: S145 Reehenthin, Merilyn Jane, SOLLO 25: M 38 Reddell, Donald Lee, PF ll Redding, Julia Barbara, SO-LO 25 Reece, Patsy Joy, M 38 Reece, Walter Frank, J-LO 15 Reed Carl Lee, F-LO 29 Reed, Carol Sue, M 47 Reed, Cynthia lone, SO-LO 25 Reed, Delbert Winston, J-LO 15 Reed, Lillian Ann, SO-LO 25 Reed, Martha Joy, F-LO 29 Reed, Monte Jay, J-LO 15 Reed, Phyllis Kay, F-LO 29: M 47 Reed, Robert R., PF 9 Thomas Joseph, J-LO 15 Reed, Reeder, Borden Duane, PF 14: SR-LO 40 Reeg, M. Kathryn, SO-LO 25 Rees, Richard Wayne, SO-LO 25: P 16 Reese, David Lee, SR-LO 40 Rell, Betty, M 54 Reich, Owen Don, F-LO 29 Reid, Lewis Mac, SO-LO 25 Reid, Milton Roy, F-LO 29 Reily, Marsha Lee, T 18: J-LO 15: M 35 Reinert, Sidney Crisp, F-LO 29 Reinhardt, Mary Sue, SO-LO 25: M 42 Reising, Jerry Don, SO-LO 25 Rendleman, Dorothy Ann, F-LO 29: M 54 Renfro, Frank Charles, J-LO 15 Renfro, James Gordon, SR-LO 40 Renfroe, Delwin Durwood, SO-LO 25: F 15 Renier, Nancy Lee, F-LO 29: M 41 Rennert, Carl Newton, F-LO 29 Rester, James Coleman, J-LO 15: P 45: F 32 Rexrode, Doyle Daniel, F-LO 29 Bill oe SR-LO 40 y . ' yi . Reynolds, Carolyn Sue, F-LO 29 Glenn Eugene, F 7, 15 Reynolds, Reynolds, Patricia Noel, J-LO 15: M 45 Reynolds, Philip Charles, J-LO I5 Reynolds, Susan, T 28: F-LO 29: M 45 Reynolds, Wendel Ray, J-LO 15: P 19: F 32 Rhett, Penelope Anne, J-LO 15 Rhine, Kay, F-LO 29: M 51 Rhodes, Janice Ruth, F-LO 29 Rhyne, Prentiss Lee, SR-LO 40 Rials, Harvey Lee, F-LO 29 Ribble, Charles Benton, SR-LO 41 Rice, Carla Jo, SO-LO 25: M 51 Rice, George Wesley, SR-LO 41 Rice, Ronnie Dean, SI 16, 48 Rice, T. C., Jr., SO-LO 25 Richards, Leon Paul, SO-LO 25 Richards, Richard Louis, SR-LO 41 Richardson, Albert T., P 8: SR-LO 41 Richardson, Allen Eugene, SR-LO 41 Richardson, Dennis, F-LO 29 Richardson, Gordon Henry, SO-LO 25 Richardson, Edward Joe, F-LO 29 Richardson, Janne Dee, J-LO 15 Richardson, Marlin Keith, SO-LO 25 Richardson, Tommy L., J-LO 15 Richey, W, Frank, F-LO 29 Ricker, Jerry Gale, J-LO 15 Riddle, John Lee, SI 15: P 32: SR-LO 41 Ridings, D. sae, SR-LO 41 46 Ridlehuber, Wendell Thomas, F-LO 30 Richter, Alvin Bruce, F-LO 30 Rifle, Robert Lee, J-LO 15: P 8 RiEESr Dale Acton, SR-LO 41 Rigsby, Thomas A., SR-LO 41 Riley, Michael David, SO-LO 25: P 39 Riley, William Morris, F-LO 30: P 12 Rilling, David Standish, T 19: J-LO 15 Rilling, Portia Ann, T 19: J-LO 15 Rine, Wanda Lee, J-LO 15 Riney, Frank Earl, F-LO 30 Riojas, Richard Alfred, T 22: P 12: SR-LO . . 1 . Riphy, Marvin Benzel, SO-LO 25: P 27 Rippy, Robert Edwin, P 18 Riscky, Judy Carol, F-LO 30: M 54 Risinger, Thad, SR-LO 41 Rister, Curtis Clinton, SR-LO 41 Ritter, Margaret, M 39: F 9: SR-LO 41 Ritter, Timothy Henderson, F-LO 30 Rivers, Buddie Fred, SO-LO 25 Rix, Lewis, F-LO 30 Roach, Barbara Kay, SO-LO 25 Robb, Charles Thomas, J-LO 15 Robbins, Dale Lee, F-LO 30 Robbins, Mary Sue, J-LO 16: M 47 Roberson, Beth Ann, F-LO 30 Roberson, Clayton Smith, P 39: SR-LO 41 Roberson, Donald Howell, J-LO 16 Roberson, Roberson, Roberson, Roberson, , A. L., SO-LO 25 , Arthur Ra , SO-LO 25 Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Freddie Max, F-LO 30 Jon Lee, SO-LO 25 Mary Joyce, J-LO I6 Suzanne, M 51 Y , Barbara Gwendolyn, J-LO 16 , Beverly Kay, F-LO 30: M 48 George Evelyn, SO-LO 25: M 47 I James Edgar, 1-Lo 16 Roberts, Jimmy Clinton, SO-LO 25 Roberts, John Edward, S1 15, 48: P 32 Roberts, John S., J-LO 16 Roberts, Johnny Jarrott, F-LO 30 Roberts, Leta Merle, J-LO 16, 23: SO-LO 2: M 29, 40: P Fold-Out: L1 18 Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Linda Alice, SO-LO 25: M 47 Roberts, , Ronald Wayne, F-LO 30 , Sally D'aun, F-LO 30 , Susan Fenton, F-LO 30: M 35 William Edward, SO-LO 25 Beryle Dean, J-LO 16 Charles Milton, F-LO 30 Delbert Ray, F-LO 30 Robertson, Dwight Gage, Jr., SR-LO 41 Robertson, Jerry Mack, J-LO 16: P 8 Robertson, Marcia Kay, F-LO 30: M 37 Robertson, Roberta Janeice, SO-LO 25 Robertson, Ronald Rae, F-LO 30 Robertson, Tmman Edwin, Jr., SR-LO 41 Robinett, E. Kathlene, SR-LO 41 Robinson, Cone Johnson, Jr., SO-LO 25 Robinson, Dale, S1 19 Robinson, James P., F-LO 30 Robinson, John Rike, SO-LO 25 Robinson, Leland Doyle, SR-LO 41 Robinson, Margaret Elaine, F-LO 30 Robinson, Myrl Wayne, SO-LO 25 Robinson, Nancy Reed, J-LO 16: M 53 Robinson, Ralph Mike, SO-LO 25 Robinson, Richard Knox, J-LO 16: F 15 Robinson, Suzanne Hill, T 28: F-LO 30 Robinson, William Robert, F-LO 30 Robison, Glenn, J-LO 16 Robison, Polk, SI 3, 8, 10, 23, 42, 43, 44 Robnett, Willena, SO-LO 25: M 35 Rockett, Evelyn Louise, SO-LO 25 Roddie, Robert Lee, SO-LO 25 Roddie, Robert Lee, F-LO 30 Rodgers, Benjamin Kirby, Jr., SO-LO 26: P 39 Rodgers, Jack A., SO-LO 26 Robert Floyd, 1-Lo 16 Rodgers, Rodman, Michael Ross, J-LO 16: P 26 Rodriguez, Maria Margot, SR-LO 41 Roessler, Fredrick Martin, SR-LO 41 Claude Edwin, P 19, 36: SR-LO 41 Clifford Harry, Jr., J-LO 16 Don Preston, P 16: SR-LO 41 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, David Michael, J-LO 16 Rogers, Eleanor, F-LO 30 Rogers, Harold Lee, SR-LO 41 Rogers, Raymond Lewis, F-LO 30 Rogers, Ronald Edward, SO-LO 26 Rogers, Ronald Kenneth, SR-LO 41 Rogers, Thomas Allen, SR-LO 41 Rogers, Virginia, J-LO 16 Rogers, Rolen, W. B., PF 9 Ardith Dale, SO-LO 26 Rollins, Amold Ralph, SR-LO 41 Ronshausen, Charles I.ee, J-LO 16: P 42 Roper, Don Edward, F-LO 30 Roper, Johnnie Gaydene, F-LO 30 Roper, Ralph Jay, SO-LO 26 Rork, Billy Hubert, SR-LO 42 Rose, Annette, J-LO 16: M 40: LI 18, 23 Rose, Donald Leon, S1 19 Roselius, Dale Joe, SI 20: SR-LO 42 Roshton, Katherine, F-LO 30: M 51 Ross, Dan Brown, J-LO 16 Ross, James W., PF 24: SR-LO 42 Ross, John Lee, F-LO 30 Rosson, Gaye, SO-LO 26: M 48 Rosson, Gayle, SO-LO 26: M 48 Rosson, Glenn Richard, SR-LO 42 Rosson, Robert Allen, F-LO 30 Rough, Rosalyn, F-LO 30: M 41 Roundtree, Carol Sue, F-LO 30 Rouse, R. L., F ll Routt, Brenda Lee, J-LO 16 Row, Archie Earl, Jr., SR-LO 42 Rowan, Minnette McClaran, SR-LO 42 Roy, Allen Fred, PF 11 Royal, Helen Caroline, F-LO 30 Rozina, George Steven, F-LO 30 Rubio, Robert, SO-LO 26 Rucker, James Ronald, JfLO 16 Rucker, R. H., PF 9 Rudd, Gerry C., J-LO 16 Rudy, James Stanley, P 40: PF 19: SR-LO 42 Rudy, Patricia Elaine, F-LO 30: M 53 Ruebush, Carl Vernell, F-LO 30 Ruff, Kathleen, F-LO 30: M 35 Ruhl, Jody, F-LO 3: M 54 Rush, Charles Wesley, T 19: F-LO 30 Rush, Nell Dewitt, F-LO 30: M 47 Rushing, Hugh Carroll, J-LO 16 Rushing, Reginald, F-6 Russell, Betty Lou, F-LO 30: M 51 Russell, Editha Jo, SO-LO 26 Russell, Elmer Lee, J-LO 16 Russell, Gracie Marie, T 12: SO-LO 26: M 29 Russell, Susan Valena, F-LO 30 Rutherford, Daniel Howard, SO-LO 26 Rutherford, David Lud, SO-LO 26 Rutherford, Linda Lee, SO-LO 26: M 23 Rutherford, Lloyd Weldon, SO-LO 26 Rutherford, Wayna Mae, F-LO 30 Rutledge, Donald Roy, SO-LO 26: P 42 Ruigedge, Judith Ann, T 28: F-LO 30: M Rutledge, Ray Lee, SR-LO 42 Ryan, John, F 5 S Sadler, Embree Gale, SR-LO 42 Sager, Nelson C., SO-LO 26: P 28 Sagcscr, Ray Max, SO-LO 26: P 39 Salt, Marilyn, F-LO 30 Samford, Gary Lee, SI 44 Sanders, Carolida, F-LO 32 Sanders, Carol Ann, J-LO 16: M 39 Sanders, Charles Horace, SR-LO 42 Sanders, Darryl Paul, SR-LO 42 Sanders, Delbert Alvin, P 36 Sanders, Larry W., SO-LO 26 Mary Frances F-LO 30 Sanders, , Sanders, Nancy Sue, F-LO 30: M 53 Ralph Barry, SO-LO 26 Sanders, Sanders, Robert Lee, Jr., F-LO 30 Sanders, LO 42 Sanderson, Billy Morris, J-LO 16 Sanderson, Earlene, F-LO 30 Saitglidge, Robert Alan, J-LO 16: P 8, ll, Thomas Eugene, P 12, 28: SR- Sandlin, Robert Herman, SR-LO 42 Sandstrom, Carol Jane, SO-LO 26 Sandy, William Frank, F 15: SR-LO 42 Sapp, Patricia Kay, F-LO 30 Sargent, Jane Teresa, F-LO 30: M 35 Satterfield, John Calvin, F-LO 30 Satterwhite, Bob, F-LO 30: SI 46: LI 30 Satterwhite, Freddie Mitchell, SO-LO 26 Satterwhite, Mary Allen, S0-LO 26 Sauer, Stanley Paul, SO-LO 26 Saunders, Elisabeth Morrison, F-LO 31 Saztders, Patricia Lucille, M 40: SR-LO Savage, Savage, Lawrence, F-LO 30: SI 44 Patsy A., SO-LO 26 Sawyer, Layton Davis, F-LO 31 Thomas Ray, SO-LO 26 Sawyer, Scaff, Roger Newton, F-LO 31 Scales, Danny, SO-LO 2.6: SI 40, 41 Scales, Morris Ray. P 28: SR-LO 42 Scales, Richard Waylon, SR-LO 42 Scaling, George Wilson, Il, J-LO 16: P 32 Scarborough, Dana Dale, F-LO 31 Scarborough, Olin Dean, F-LO 31 Scarborough, Robert Earl, F-LO 31 Scarborough, Terry Alex, P 42: SR-LO 42 Schact, John Paul, F-LO 31 Schafer, Lora Ann, SR-LO 42 Schaefer, Weldon Ernest, P 18: SR-LO 42 Schepers, Jean, J-LO 16: M 28, 31, 50 Schlittler, Betty Maude, J-LO 16 Schlittler, James Edward, SR-LO 42 Schlittler, John, PF 5: SR-LO 43 Schmidt, Donal R., SI 21: SR-LO 43 Schmidt, Tommy Mack, T 4: J-LO 16: P 385 M 56 Schmiech, Carolyn Ann, F-LO 31 Schmitt, Donald Eugene, F 32, 45: SR-LO 43 Schneider, Harold Javan, SR-LO 43 Schneider, Sue Ellen, SO-LO 26 Schoenfeld, Korinna Marie, SO-LO 26 Schoenhals, Samuel Roy, SR-LO 43 Schoner, George Whitman, SR-LO 43 Schoolcr, Mary Beth, SO-LO 26 Schramm, Florian Milton, SO-LO 26 Schreiner, Max P., SR-LO 43 Schriewer, Clarence Allen, F-LO 31 Schuetzeberg, Jerome Herman, P 41 Schuetzeberg, Roy Ludwig, F-LO 31 Schuler, Gaynelle, SR-LO 43 Schuler, Walter L., SR-LO 43 Schuller, Brenda Booker, SO-LO 26 Schulz, Howard Gilbert, Jr., T 33: J-LO 16: P 42 Schumann, Calvin Wm., SR-LO 43 Schwab, Clifford James, SO-LO 26 Schwab, Karen Yvonne, F-LO 31 Schwartz, Schwarz, Mary sue, F-Lo 31 'rea Roy, sa-Lo 43 Schwind, Edward Charles, T 22: J-LO 16 Schwind, Francis A., T 22: F-LO 31 Schwind, Joseph Michael, SR-LO 43 Schwind, Leonard F., T 22 Scoggin, Gay, SO-LO 26: M 45 Scoggin, Harry L., F-LO 31 Scoggins, Sidney Wayne, SR-LO 43 Scott, Andrew, P 12 Scott, Bobby Gerald, J-LO 16: P 45 Scott, Scott Doranna, F-LO 31: M 35 ack Merrill F LO 31 Shipp, Jerry Wallace, P 26 Shirk, Harvey John, SR-LO 44 Shirley, Sue D., SR-LO 44 Shisler, Jack Wilbur, F-LO 31 Shivers, Lyndahl Irvine, SO-LO 26 Shock, Donna Marcille, F-LO 31 Shoemaker, David Dell, SR-LO 44 Shofner, Berkley Evans, J-LO 16: P 30 Shook, Charles E., SR-LO 44 ,Shores, Gregory Corbin, F-LO 31 Short, David, SO-LO 26 Short, Judith Newell, SO-LO 26: M Short, Leonard Franklin, J-LO 16: P F 32 Short, Maurice Paul, J-LO 16: P 23 Shortridge, Michael Lea, F-LO 31 Shortt, Charles E., SO-LO 26 Shuck, Anna Mae, F-LO 31 Shuey, Jane, T 28: F-LO 31: M 38 Shurbet, Mack, SO-LO 26: PF 18 Shuttlesworth, Charles R., F 15: SR-LO 44 Siddens, Tom C., P 40: F 453 SR-LO 44 Sides, Jerry Dane, F-LO 31 Sigmon, Thomas William, F-LO 31 Sigmund, John Clark, SO-LO 27 Sikes, Bob L., SR-LO 44 Simes, Thomas Fredrick, SO-LO 27: P 26 Simmonds, Sue Dale, T 28: F-LO 32: M 39 Simmons, Ginger Darlene, F-LO 32 . 1 ' . - Q Scott, Jimmie Louise, F-LO 31 Scott, Jo Willene, J-LO 16: M 20, 47 Scott, Nan Bruce, M 45 Nancy Carolyn, J-LO 16: M 31, 47 Scott, Scott, Neil Anderson, J-LO 16 Scott, Robert Lee, F-LO 31 Scott, S. Payton, PF 5, 6, 19 Scott, Stanley Gordon, SO-LO 26 Scott, Steve Bmce, F-LO 31 Scott, T.'Joy, J-LO 16 Wilma Leoma, T 28: SO-LO 26: Scott, M 42 Schrivener, Leander James, Jr., SO-LO 26 Scuddy, Nancy A., SO-LO 26: M 54 Seal, Daniel R., SR-LO 43 Seale, Jimmie Dean, F-LO 31 Seale, Marl Gale, SO-LO 26 Searcy, H. Travis, SO-LO 26 Sears, Kelly Mack, P 32: SR-LO 43 Seay, Michael Grant, SI 19 Seay, Rita Jane, J-LO 16: F 9 Seawell, Rollyn Homer, 111, P 36: SR-LO 43 Seemann, Gerald Robert, SI 15, 16, 48: P 32: F 44, 45: SR-LO 43 Seemann, Sandra Lee, F-LO 31: M 48 Selby, Ramona Jacquelyn, F-LO 31: M 54 Selecman, Ann, SO-LO 26: M 29, 45 Selfridge, Jerry W., SI 16, 17: P 32 Seligmann, Sidney Allen, J-LO 16: Sl 25. 48 Sellers, Tony Mac, SO-LO 26: P 45 Sensabaugh, Dwight Lee, SO-LO 26 Sentor, J. P., PF 5: SR-LO 43 Sessums, Jane L., T 28: F-LO 31 Setzer, Drel Nicholson, F-LO 31 Setzler, Mary Catherine, SR-LO 43 Seward, Buford M., P 27 Sewell, Ruth, J-LO 16: M 42 Shackelford, John Floyd, F-LO 31: Sl 36 Shadden, James Arthur, F-LO 31 Shaffer, Morris Wayne, F-LO 31 Shafner, Berkley, P 8 Shahan, Glenn Byrum, F 45: SR-LO 43 Shamburger, Carl Herbert, F-LO 31 Shamburger, Thomas Ghrame, J-LO 16 Shands, Ned Douglass, F-LO 31 Shanks, John Edward, SO-LO 26 Simmons, Isaac Pryor, Jr., F-LO 32 Simmons, Judith Ann, F-LO 32 Patricia Doann, F-LO 32 Simmons, Simmons, Sidney Joe, P 35 Simms, Kent Reader, T 19: SR-LO 44 Simms, William Frank, J-LO 16: P 38 Simpson, Charles Wayne, F-LO 32 Simpson, Etta Sue, J-LO 16 Simpson, Hubert Larry, P 45 Simpson, Leon Dennis, SR-LO 44 William Perry, Jr., F-LO 32 Simpson, Simpton, Frank Bennett, F-LO 32 . Sims, Henry Waldon, Jr., SO-LO 27 Sims, Joalyn, F-LO 32 Sims, John Andrew, Jr.. 50-LO 27 Sims, John Taylor, Jr., SO-LO 27 Sinclair, Nancy Jane, SO-LQ 27 Sing, Chestelle, F-LO 32 Singleton, John Edward, F-LO 32 Sinsabaugh, Billy Morris, F-LO 32 Sisk, Stephen Michael, F-LO 32 Sisk, William Andrew, J-LO 16: 5120: P 26 Sitterly, Sharon Elizabeth, -F-LO 32 Sizemore, Geraldine, F-LO 32 Skeeters, William Roane, F-LO 32 Skelton, Charles Lynn, SO-LO 27 Skelton, Wilton Keith. J-LO 16 Skinner, Jeff Barton, F-LO 32 Skinner, Shirley Yvonne, T 10, 12: M 35: PF 20, 21: SR-LO 44 Slack, Janet Elaine, F-LO 32 Slack, Rebecca Faye, F-LO 32 Slack, Sydney Carole, F-LO 32 Slaughter, Bob F., SR-LO 44 Slaughter, Katherine, J-LO I6 Slaton, Jerry Eugene, J-LO 16 Slayton, Mary Borep, SO-LO 27 I Sledge, Don, F-LO 32 Sledge, John Barrett, SO-LO 27 Sliter, Judith Ellen, F-LO 32: F 25 Slokes, Suzanne, F-LO 32 Sloan, Bill, F-LO 32 Slone, James Maxie, F-LO 32 Slone, Linda Sue, F-LO 32 Slough, Bob D., P 11, 16 Small, Billy Marcus, F 15 Smalley, Mary Ann, SO-LO 27 Angus Carlyle, Jr., P 42 Sharp, Bill James, F-LO 31 Sharp, Kay Jemigan, SO-LO 26: M 28, 42: F 9 Sharp, Leslie Otis, F-LO 31 Sharp Mary Ann M 42' SR-LO 44 Sharp 1 Robery Lyhtan, F 15 Sharpe, Richard Terry, F-LO 31 Shaw, Bennie Beth, SR-LO 44 Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, James Gaston, SI 20 Louie Kenneth, SR-LO 44 Thurman Morris, Jr., J-LO 16 Shawver, E. Jean, J-LO 16: M 42 Sheets, Robert Palmer, SR-LO 44 Sheffield, Lem Bernay, J-LO 16: P 40 Sheffield, Sara Louise, J-LO 16: M 49 Shehane, Jimmie Ray, F-LO 31 Shelton, Robert Duane, SO-LO 26: SEP ll Shepard, John Pat, SO-LO 26 Shepard, Rowean Myrle, J-LO 16 Shepherd, E, Dean, J-LO 16 Sherar, Elizabeth Ann, F-LO 31 Sheridan, Lillian Anne, F-LO 31: M 47 Sherrell, Kenneth Edward, F-LO 31 Sherrill, Jerry Lynn, F-LO 31 Sherrill, Winn Sue, M 35 Shields, John Thomas, F-LO 31 Shinn, Wanda, SO-LO 26 Shipley, Howard Jack, Jr., F-LO 31: SI 46: LI 30 Shipman, Michael Douglas, SO-LO 26: P 8, 30 Smith, Smith, Smith smnhi Smith Barbara Jane, F-LO 32: M 49 Bessie Joyce, F-LO 32 Betty J., SR-LO 44 Beverly Beth, J-LO 17: M 20 Billy Dale SO-LO 27 smnhf Bobby orJ,,, F-Lo 32 Smith, Cami Sue, M473 SR-LO 44 Smith, Charles Cameron, F-LO 32 Smith, Charles Hugh, SO-LO 27: P 28 Smith, Clinton Brooks, J-LO 17: PF 14, 18, 19 Smith Delbert Lee SO-LO 27 Smith, Delia Ann, SO-LO 27 Smith, Dewey Foster, SO-LO 27 Smith, Diana Marlene, M 37: SR-LO 44 Smith, Dolores Jean, F-LO 32: M 37 Smith, Donald Joe, J-LO 17: PF 11 Smith, Donna Jean, J-LO 17 Smith, E. Carlyle, SO-LO 27: SI 25 Smith, Fred, J-LO 17 Smith, Gary Bridges, F-LO 32 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith Smith, Smith George SO-LO 27 I James Donovin, J-LO 17 James W., SO-LO 27 Jean Amelia, M 40 Jessie Cloyce, F-1,0 32 Jimmy Hiram, SO-LO 27 Joseph Clark, P 8, 28: SR-LO 45 Judy Erdaan, F-LO 32 Karin Ann, T 19: M 30: SR-LO 45 Kay Lee, J-LO 171 M 37 Van Atta, Ann Kathleen, SO-LO 29 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Lee Mark, P 26 Lilburn Ray, F 32, 45: SR-LO 45 Linda Loyadale, F-LO 32 Marshall Ray, SO-LO 27 Martha Sue, SO-LO 27: M 40 Mickey Orville, SO-LO 27 Milton Louis, SO-LO 27 Nancy Lynn, F-LO 32: M 41 Smith, Patricia Ann, F-LO 32: M 20 Smith Reginald Bill, T 33: J-LO 17: P 35 ' h Robert Powledge, J-LO 17 I Ronald Gene, sa-Lo 45, PF 23 , Ronald Gene, 50-LO 27 Smith Smith ,Roy D., P35 I Sandra Lee, F-LO 32 Smith, Sanford Paul, F-LO 32 Smith Sherre Ann, I-L0 17: M 21, 31, 39 Smith Shirley Patricia, SR-LO 45 Smith Stacy Moore, SO-LO 27 Smith Sterling Angus, SR-LO 45 Smith Stuart Allen, J-LO 17 Smith, Suzanne, SO-LO 27 Smith, Terence Franklin. J-LO 17 Smith, Terry Glenn, P 45: SR-LO 45 Smith Thomas E., F-LO 32 Smith, Truman Paul, SO-LO 27 Smith, Vance Erwin, SO-LO 27 Smith, Vernon Lee, SO-LO 27: P 35 Smith Smith Smith Willie Day, SR-LO 45 William Lawrence, SO-LO 27 Zan F-LO 32 Smithson, William Calvin, SO-LO 27 Smola, Friedrich Marin. SR-LO 54 Smoot, Bill Raymond, SR-LO 45 Smoot, George A., SR-LO 45 Smotherman, Robert Ervin, l-LO 17 Smyrl, Billy Mac, P 16 Sneed, Bobbie L., SO-LO 27 Sneed, Charlotte, J-LO 17 Sneed, Joe A., P 12 Snell, Maynard Duwain, J-LO 3, 17: P 8, 39 Snellgrove, Betty Lou, SO-LO 27: M 29 Snider, Margaret Sue, F-LO 32: M 51 Snodgrass, Jerrell W., T 33: SR-LO 45 Snodgrass, Jesse Carter, SO-LO 27 Snodgrass, John David, F-LO 32 Snow, Arthur William, SO-LO 27 Snow, Sharon Elizabeth, J-LO 17: M 45 Solomon, Robert Charles, SR-LO 45 Sonnen, Mary Kathleen, F-LO 32 Sooter, Roy Delano, SR-LO 45 Sorrells, Thomas Wayne. P 30: SR-LO 45 Southern, Gary Phillip, F-LO 32 Southerland, Robert De Costomell, SO-LO 275 P 36 Sowell, Johnny Virginia, SO-LO 27 Spain, Billy Ross, F-LO 32 Taylor Sparks, Billy Ralph, SO-LO 27: P 26 Sparks, Don fCoachJ, S1 20, 37, 38 Sparks, Doris Marie, F-LO 32 Sparks, James Harold, Jr., SO-LO 27: P 35 Sparks, William Gilmer, SR-LO 45 Spaulding, Don William, J-LO 17 Spaulding, Patsy Ann, F-LO 32: M 49 Spaulding, Roy Emmett, F-LO 32 Spaw, Robert James, SO-LO 27 Spears, William Sidney, F-LO 32 Specht, Udo Herman, F-LO 32 Speer, Judith Lee, M 35: F 9: SR-LO 45 Speer, Raymond Lewis, P 26: SR-LO 45 Speights, Rita Louise, F-LO 32 Spence, Sandra Claudene, F-LO 32 Spencer, Auburn Lee, F-LO 33 Spencer, Don Lloyd, P 8, 19, 40 Spencer, Doris Ruth, SO-LO 27: F 25 Spencer, James Hamilton, J-LO '17: P 48: F 15 Spencer, Robert M., J-LO 17: P 18 Spencer, Suzanne, F-LO 33 Linda Jo F LO 33 Spillers, , - Spinks, George, PF 6 Spitzer, Billy Arden, F-LO 33: SI 30 Spitzer, Herbert Eudell, J-LO 17 Spiser, Carolyn, JfLO 17 Springer, Carl Eugene, SR-LO 45 Springer, David G., F-LO 33 Springer, Sue Ann, SO-LO 27: M 51 Springfield, Bobby Neal, SR-LO 45 Spruiell, Karen Louise, F-LO 33 Spurgin, Zeda Jamina, SO-LO 27 Spurlin, Harold Ogden, J-LO 17: P 16 Squires, Carol Anne, SO-LO 27 Squires, Patricia Anne, SO-LO 27 Stacy, Eula Belle, J-1.0 17 Stafford, Bobby Loyd, S1 15, 48: SR-LO 45 ord, Richard Louis, SI 19 rd, Richard Wade, F-LO 33 ord, Sherry Gay, SO-LO 27: M 37 Suzanne, SO-LO 27: M 29, 39 afford, Stadler, Elizabeth Ann, SO-LO 27 Staley, Theron Conrad, SR-LO 46 Stallings, Robert Dee, F-LO 33 Stallter, Terrell Tone, SO-LO 28 Stamatis, Paul, SO-LO 28: Sl 20: P 26 Stampfli, Ronald Dale, F-LO 33 Standefer, Lela Mae, SO-LO 28 Standefer, Sandra Kay, J-LO 17: M 26 Standifer, Arthur Robert, SO-LO 28 Stanford, Jimmy Joe, P 32 Stanton, Lynn Vance, SO-LO 28: P 32 Stanycr, Patricia Naomi, J-LO 17 StaPP, Rolene Sue, SR-LO 46 Starch, Jauana Patsy, J-LO 17 Stark, Clarence Bruce, F-LO 33 Stark, Margie Lou, SO-LO 28 Starnes, Tommy Southern, SR-LO 46 Stavlo, James Edward, SR-LO 46 Stayton, Robert Lee, SO-LO 28 St. Clair, Donna Louise, F-LO 33: M 49 St. Clair, Robert Allen, P 8: SR-LO 46 Steed, Julia Ann, M 43 Steede, Richard Morgan, SR-LO 46 Steel, Charles Maciield, F-LO 33 Steele, Dwain G., SR-LO 46 Steele, Robert C., J-LO 17 Steelman, Glynda Kay, F-LO 33 Stcelman, James Eldon, P 12, 16: F 32, 45: SR-LO 46 Steen, David Everette, F-LO 33 Steen, Frank William, F-1.0 33 Steen, Phil Arlen, SO-LO 28: P 39 Steinman, George David, SR-LO 46 Stell, Edwin Michael, F-LO 33: SI 39 Charles Donald, Jr., SR-LO 46 Donald Bowen, F 25: SR-LO 46 Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, Donald Wayne, Jr., F-LO 33 Stephens, Elizabeth Ann, F-LO 33: M 35 Stephens, Jane Ann, F-LO 33 Stephens, Joe Bailey, Jr., F-LO 33 Stephens, Raymond Vance, SO-LO 28 Stephens, Shirley Anne, SO-LO 28, BC, 22, 51: P Fold-Out FC: M Stephens, Stephany Anne, SR-LO 46 William P., Jr., F-LO 33: S139 Stephens, Stephenson, Coda Amold, SO-LO 28 Stevens, Curtis Steve, SR-LO 46 Stevens, James Early, F-LO 33 Stevens, Jamie Lee, SO-LO 28 Stevens, Janis Lee, M 29 Stevens, Sarah Sue, F-LO 33 Stewart, Bonnie Ann, SR-LO 46 Stewart, Clarence Thomas, J-LO 17 Stewart, Dolores Dee, F-LO 33 Stewart, Everett Paul, SR-LO 54 Stewart, Franklin, SR-LO 46 Stewart, James Milton, SO-LO 28 Stewart, James Vernon, SO-LO 28 Stewart, John Thomas, Jr., F-LO 33 Stewart, Kenneth Allan, SR-LO 46 Stewart, Morris Neil, J-LO 17: P 39 Stewart, Saundra Wynette, SO-LO 28: M 47 Stewart, Wally Gene, SO-LO 28 William Fritz, F-LO 33 Stewart, St. Germain, Louis Charles, SO-LO 26 Stice, Patsy Ruth, SR-LO 46 Sticksel, John Charles, J-LO 17: P 36 Stiger, John, SR-LO 46 Still, Alan Geoffrey, SO-LO 28 Stipp, Marilynn, J-LO 17: M 47 Stokes, John Myers, SO-LO 28: SI 46: P 12, 28: LI 30 Stokes, Suzanne, M 47 Stokes, Wilma Lee, SO-LO 28 Stone, Arden, SO-LO 28: M 42 Stone, Carol Ann, T 4: SR-LO 46 Stone, Lewis Seymour, P 25, 45 Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Marian, F-LO 33: M 35 Mary Emily, F-LO 33 Robert Harold, SR-LO 46 Sherrill, J-LO 17 Timothy Franklin, S1 21 Stooksberry, Patricia Ann, M 53 Storey, Bobby Gene, F-LO 33 Storseth, Jerry Richard, SO-LO 28: P 8, 41 Story, Mickey Fay, SO-LO 28 Stout, Joe Wilson, F-LO 33 Stovall, Ronney Gene, F-LO 33 Stovall, Stovey Harvey, J-LO 17: P 39 Strader, Bob J., Jr., F-LO 33 Strader, Judith Marie, F-LO 33: M 51 Strain, Ruth Ann, J-LO 17: M 19, 26, 28 Strandtmann, Russell Lamar. SR-LO 46 Strange, Calvin Eugene, J-LO 17 Strange, Jimmie Rogers, SR-LO 46 Strasillo, Udo Johann, J-LO 17: F 32 Strawbridge, Weldon Dwain, F-LO 33 Strawn, Ronald Gene, F-LO 33 Strauss, Sallie Mauritz, F-LO 33 Strech, Harold Michael, SO-LO 28 Street, Patsy Bee, F-LO 33 Streidl, Joyce, J-LO 17: M 53 Streit, William Michael, F-LO 33 Stringer, Billy Ray, SR-LO 46 Stroehle, Billie Jean, J-LO 17: M 31, 42 Strong, Max Clayborne, P 26 Stuart, Tommie Jack, F-LO 33 Stubblelleld, Charles David, F-LO 33 Stubbleheld, Robert Earl, Jr., SO-LO 28 Studebaker, R. L., J-LO 17: P 12 Studer, Roger Lewis, SO-LO 28 Stuller, Howard Edward, SR-LO 46 Stumberg, Stephen Lee, J-LO 17 Stump, Sandra Sue, F-LO 33 Sudbury, Johnny Berl, F-LO 33: Sl 9, 20 Sudduth, Charles Donald, SR-LO 46 Sudduth, James Claude, F-LO 33 Sudduth, Myrl Glyn, SR-LO 46 Suggs, Mary Ann, SR-LO 47 Sullenger, Lee Wayne, T 4: J-LO 17 Sullins, Karen Joy, SO-LO 28 Sullivan, Jerry William, J-LO 17 Summers, Beverly Joan, F-LO 33 Summers, Phil Shirley, J-LO 17 Summey, William Eugene, J-LO 17 Sutherland, Dan, J-LO 17 Sutton, Danna Sue, SO-LO 28: M 37 Sutton, Quincy J., J-LO 17 Sutton, Stuart James, SR-LO 47 Charles Wayne, F-LO 33 Hollis Everett, P 35: SR-LO 47 Swafford, Swaflord, Swaflord, Mary Kay, F-LO 33: M 51 Swaflord, Swanson, 12: PF Robert Elton, F-LO 33: SI 39 Merrill Cornelius, J-LO 17: P 11 Swartz, Saundra, F-LO 33 Swift, Arthur Leon, SO-LO 28 Swift, Robert Wayne, F-LO 34 Swindle, Teddy F., SO-LO 28 Switzer, Bobby Charles, F-LO 34 Swofford, Sarah Frances, SO-LO 28 Swope, Letha Faye, F-LO 34 Symes, Carolyn Gayle, SO-LO 28: M 35: LI 18 Szydloski, James Richard, J-LO 17 T Taber, James Aaron, F-LO 34 Tabor, Billy Douglas, SO-LO 28 Tackett, Faith Jones, SO-LO 28 Tackett, Thomas Tolbert, J-LO 17: P 39 Talbot, Jesse M., SO-LO 28 Talkington, Kenneth Max, J-LO 17: S1 16: P 32 Talley, David L., SR-LO 47 Talley, Jake N., F-LO 34 Talley, Michael Lee, SO-LO 28: P 12 Talley, Russell Deon, SR-LO 47 Tallman, Joyce Wynelle, SO-LO 18: M 53: LI 29 Tankersley, R. Don, J-LO 17 ' Tannery, Beverly. SO-LO 28 Tannery, Zelmer Jack, SO-LO 28 Tapp, James Petty, P 35: SR-LO 47 Tapp, Joann, SO-LO 28 Tapp, Roy Nelson, F-LO 34 Tappcn, Kenneth, SO-LO 28 Tardy, Dorothy Lanell, F-LO 34 Tarwater, J. Dalton, SR-LO 47 Tarwater, Nancy Pat, SR-LO 47 Tate, Gerald D., J-LO 17 Tate, Ida Mabelle, SO-LO 28 Tate, Jim C., F-LO 34 Tate, Nancy Yvonne, F-LO 34 Tatkenhorst, Albert Jay, SR-LO 47 Tatkenhorst, Buddy Harold, SO-LO 28 Tatum, James Edward, F-LO 34 Tatum, Lynn Edd, SR-LO 47 Tatum, Robert Emmett, Jr., SO-LO 28 Taylor, Burlie W., F 7: SR-LO 47 Taylor, Donald Owen, F-LO 34 Taylor, Edward Neal, J-LO 17: P 35 Taylor, Frances Evelyn, SO-LO 28: M 22, 54 Taylor, Harry Lynn, F-LO 34 Taylor, James Dean, F-LO 34 Taylor, James Walton, J-LO 17 Taylor, Jeanette Helen, J-LO 17 Taylor, Joel Thomas, P 27 Taylor, John Arden, SR-LO 47 Taylor, Margaret Ellan, SO-LO 28 Taylor, Taylor, Margorie Anne, J-LO 17: M 42 Patricia Lane, P Fold-Out Taylor, Patsy E., F-LO 34 Taylor, Patsy Elaine, J-LO 17: M45 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Robert Dale, Jr., J-LO 17 Robert Larry, F-LO 34 Rollie W., I-LO 18: F 32 Thomas Charles, J-LO 18 Thomas Eugene, J-LO 18 Thomas Franklin, SR-LO 47 Tommy Dean, P 27: SR-LO 47 Taylor: Tommy Gene, SO-LO 28 William Keith, J-LO 17 Teed, Richard Lee, SO-LO 28 Teeling, Phil Edward, Jr., P 45, 48: F 44 Teetors, Joseph Isaac, J-LO 18 Tefertiller, Ben A., Jr., F-LO 34 Teller, Joe Paul, J-LO 18 Temple, Jon Charles, F-LO 34 Templeton, Carolyn Kay, SO-LO 28: M 47 Templeton, Rex Sherwin, SR-LO 47 Teply, Sandra Standlee, F-LO 34 Terrell, Charles Ray, P 8: F 15: SR-LO 47 Terry, Charles Earl, SO-LO 28 Terry, Eleanor Gay, SO-LO 28: M 40 Terry, Linda Jonnie, F-LO 34 Terry, Theo Douglas, T 33: SR-LO 47 . Thaxton, Carolyn Ann, F-LO 34: M 41 Thaxton, Joe Bailey, J-LO 18 Thetford, Alan Ray, SO-LO 28 Thiel, Nadine Evyonne, F-LO 34 Thiem, Richard Joseph, J-LO 18 Thies, Mack, F-LO 34 Thomsa, Annese, M 19: SR-LO 47 Thomas, Bethel Lynn, F-LO 34 Thomas, Carroll Morgan, J-LO 18 Thomas, Donald Wilson, SO-LO 28 Thomas, Elbert Edward, SO-LO 28 Thomas, Gerald W., PF 1, 3 George Allen, F-LO 34 John, PF 9 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Kenneth Dean, J-LO 18 Thomas, Linda, M 43 Thomas, Mary Elizabeth, F-LO 34: M 47 Thomas, Sharon Roberta, SO-LO 28: M 35: F 9 Thomas, Terry William, F-LO 34 Thomas, Walter Monroe, P 42: SR-LO 47 Thomas, Willet Tommy, SO-LO 28 Thomas, William Donald, F 32: SR-LO 47 Thomas, Wylda Maxeen, F-LO 34 Thomason, Carol Lynn, T 4 Thompson, Barbara Elizabeth, F-LO 34: M 41 Thompson, Billy Ross, LI 30 Thompson, Carl Albert, Jr., SO-LO 29: P 45 Thompson, Carol Jane, M 53, 56: SR-LO 47 Thompson, Carroll Patrick, SO-LO 29 Clifl Lindsey, SO-LO 29 Thompson, Thompson, Eugene Wayne, SO-LO 29 Thompson, George McClellan, 111, 1-L0 18 Thompson, George Ronnie, SO-LO 29 Thompson, Gerald Dan, SR-LO 47 Thompson, Gerald Grifhth, F-LO 34 Thompson, James Lee, J-LO 182 I-144 Thompson, Jerry Lynn, SR-LO 47 Thompson, Leslie Raymond, SO-LO 29 Thompson, Lynn LBC, M 35 Thompson, Martha Sue, M 40: SR-LO 47 Thompson, Martha Sue, F-LO 34 Thompson, Mildred Aileen, M 37 Thompson, Patsy Jo, F-1-0 34: M 49 Thompson, Perry, I-1-O 185 M542 PF 13, 14 Thompson, Ray M., SR'L0 47 Thompson, Robert James, F-LO 34 Thompson, Ronald Paul, SR-LO 47 Thompson, Sharon Eyvonne, 50-L0 295 M 28 Thompson, Toni Anne, SO-LO 29: M Thompson, Treva Jo, SO-LO 29 Thompson, Wilbur James, SR-LO 48 Thompson, Willie Edgar, 111, J-LO 18 Thomsen, Nels, Jr., SR-LO 48 Thomson, James David, F-LO 34 Thorn, Ronald George, F-LO 34 Thornton, David Richard, SR-LO 48 Thornton, Sue Kyle, SO-LO 29 Thornton, William Louis CDubJ, J-LO 18: SI 3, 10, 37, 38 Thorp, Oscar Lee, F-LO 34 Thurman, Frank Oscar, Jr., J-LO 18 Tiano, John Thomas, J-LO 132 P 40 Tibbets, Lennis Darwin, SO-LO 29 Tidwell, Carey Von, F-1-0 34 Tierce, Richard Earl, SR-LO 48 Tigner, Charles Spencer, F-LO 34 Tillery, Frank Leroy, 1-LO 13: P 12 Tillery, Robbie Dell, F-LO 34 Tillinghast, Jack Wayne, F-LO 34 Tilman, Anthony Ruard, F-LO 34 Tilman, Geurt Levi, Jr., SR-LO 43 Timian, Donald Roy, SR-LO 48 Tipton, Barbara Jean, SO-LO 29 Tipton, Travis Keith, SO-LO 29 Tirey, Donald Wayne, SR-LO 48 Tisdale, Delle, J-LO 18: M 51 Tobin, Gene Wallace, F-LO-34 Tocci, John Allred, F-LO 34 Todd, Janye Jean, F-LO 34 Todd, Lovis Eugene, F-LO 34 Toll, Richard Kellogg, T 19: SO-LO 29: P 42 Tollett, Gary Dale, PF 115 SR-L0 43 Tollett, Tommy Earl, SO-LO 29 Tom, James Robert, SO-LO 29 Tom, Rufus Charles, SO-LO 29 Tomfohrde, Claudia Janette, SO-LO 29 Tomlinson, Simon Peter, III, J-LO 18 Tomlison, Tommy Reid, F-LO 34 Tompkins, Lewis Alva, F-LO 34 Touchstone, Robert Mark, P 36: SR-LO Townsend, Betty Ann, T 12: J-LO 18 Trail, Melvin Pierce, SO-LO 29 Trail, Sallie, SO-LO 29 Trapp, Roger Wallace, F-LO 34 Trawick, Beverly Ann, SO-LO 29 Traylor, Fred Wilson, F-LO 34 Traylor, Mary Silvers, F-LO 34: M 41 Tredaway, Carolyn Kaye, F-LO 34 Tremer, Veronyka L., F-LO 34 Trent, Alvis Ben, F-LO 34 Trentham, Thomas Frank, SR-LO 48 Trigg, William Ross, F-LO 34 Triggs, Richard Albert, 111, SR-LO 48 Triplett, Bret A., SO-LO 29 Trippe, Barbara Ann, SO-LO 29 Trojan, Linda Adair, SO-LO 29: M 39 Trotter, Hugh H., Ir., J-LO 18 Trotter, William A., F-LO 34 Troy, Robert D., SR-LO 48 39 48 Trumble, Sylvia Sue, F-LO 35 Tschauner, Jerome I-loward, P 38: SR-LO 48 Tubb, Eddie Mack, FVLO 35: SI 36 Tucker, Andrew Jackson, F-LO 35 Tucker, Donald Dean, J-LO 18 Tucker, Hal Dean, SR-LO 48 Tucker, Marcus Ray, F-LO 35 ' Tull, Lynda Kay, SO-LO 29: M 35 Tully, Robert William, F-LO 35 Tully, Suzanne, F-LO 35 Tumlinson, Grady H., SO-LO 29 Tunnell, Leonore, PF 6 Tunnell, Patrick Austin, F-LO 35 Tunnell, Roy Lee, SR-LO 48 Tuberville, Gerald Marcus, F-LO 35 Tuverville, Mary Lynn, J-LO 18 Turk, Lum, PF 5, 16: SR-LO 48 Turnbow, Billy Joe, SI 12, 13, 16 Turner, Charles Michael, SO-LO 29 Charles Thomas, Sl 19 Turner, Tumer, Dorman Curtis, SR-LO 48 Turner, James William, F-LO 35 Turner, John Scott, P 42 Turner, Turner Lenora, F-LO 35: M 53 , Neal Marlin, F-LO 35 Turner, Richard Lee, SO-LO 29 Robert Hardy Sl 39 Turner, , Turner, Roy Alan, F-LO 35 Shirley Ann, F-LO 35: M 43 Turner, Turner, Walter Champ, P 39: M 32: SR- LO 48 Turpen, Ben Lynn, SR-LO 48 Tuttle, Mary Ann, F-LO 35 Tuttle, Roger Wayne, F-LO 35 Tyler, Bettye Jo, J-LO 18 Tyner, Robert Emmett, F 15: SR-1.0 48 U Ubal, Yamandu Eduardo, F-LO 35 Ullrich, Celeste Scale, T 28: SO-LO 29: M 51 Ulmer, Kirby Winston, SO-LO 29 ' Undenvood, Fred R., P 35 Underwood, James Albert, SO-LO 29 Underwood, Martha Geraldine. SO-LO 29 Underwood, Wayne Ray, F-LO 35 Unger, John Allan, F-LO 35 Unruh, Kathryn Ann, F-LO 35: M 43 Urbanovsky, Elo Joe, PF 9 V Vaikmann, Janelle, F-LO 35 Valliant, James Clyde, PF 16, 23: SR-LO 48 Vance, Thomas Clinton, J-LO 18 Vancil, Reynol B., SO-LO 29: F 25 Vanderburg, Joy Dawn, F-LO 35: M 39 Vanderslice, Thomas Burt, Jr., F-LO 35 Vandiver, Barbara Jean, SO-LO 29 Van Horn, Harry, Jr., Sl 46: Ll 30 Vandeman, Carolyn Ruth, F-LO 35 Vardeman, Joe Rex, SO-LO 29: P 8, 30 Vars, Don Max. J-LO 18: P 8, 39 Vasquez, Elias, Jr., J-LO 18 Vassar, Ruth Lenora, T 18: J-LO 18 Vaughn, Donna Ruth, J-LO 18: M 35: F 9 Edward Davis, Jr. F-LO 35 Vaughn, , Vaughn, George Lilbum, J-LO 18: P 16, 40 Vaughn, Homer Dan, J-LO 18 Vaughn, Milton David CRabbitJ, Sl 14, 15, 48: SR-LO 48 Vaughter, Samuel Hall, Jr., J-LO 18: P 8, 30 Veazey, Anna Jo, J-LO 18: F 9 Vehslage, Billy Ray, P 32 Veigel, Robert Wayne, SO-LO 29 Veltmann, Susan, SO-LO 29: M 23, 45 Venable, Latrelle, J-LO 18 Venable, Ellen Marie, SO-LO 29: M 56 Verner, Margaret Christine, SR-LO 48 Vestal, Evelyn Pearlene, SO-LO 29 Vestal, Ferne Estalene, F-LO 35: M 41 Vick, John Ronald, J-LO 18 Vick, Shari Glen, J-LO 18: M 54 Vickery, John Preston, SO-LO 29 Vickery, Jo Alice, SO-LO 29 Victory, Sara Ann, J-LO 18 Vigness, Ruth Ellen, T 12: SR-LO 49 Villa, Garcia Roberto, SR-LO 49 Vincent, Everett Maurice, J-LO 18 Vincent, Joc Wiley, SR-LO 49 Vines, Carolyn Bemice, F-LO M: M 43 Vines, Janet Elizabeth, M 42: SR-LO 49 Visser, David Edwin, F-LO 35 Vogler, Don Edw. Earl, F-LO 35 Von Osinski, William Kurt, SO-LO 29 Vossoughi, Mehdi, J-LO 18: Ll 30 Vowell, Dru, SO-LO 29: P 42 W Waddill, Michael Marion, J-LO 18 Wade, Johnnie Darleen, SO-LO 29: M 48: P Fold-Out Wade, Robert Maxwell, SR-LO 49 47 Wadsworth, Jay Guy, SO-LO 29 Wafer, Donald Lynn, SR-LO 48 Waggoner, Jerry, S1 40 Weatherford, Wm. Bennett, J-LO 18 Weatherly, Philip Clyde, F-LO 36 Weathcrred, James Allan, SO-LO 305 P 45 Weathers Carol n Sue, F-LO 365 M 53 Whitley, Lee Roy, P 285 SR-LO 50 Whitlock, Lowell Dean, J-LO 195 P 45 Whitlow, Bailey Duane, J-LO 19 Wagner, Charles Henry, T 21, F-LO 35 Wagner, James Peyton, SO-LO 29 Waite, William Kyle, SO-LO 295 P 35 Wakefield, Gloria Fay, F-LO 355 M 37 Wakefield, Lyle Todd, SR-LO 49 Walden, Glenna Faye, F-LO 35 , 1' Weathcrs, Elwyn Earl, P 425 SR-LO 49 Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Davey Noel, SO-LO 30 David Stephen, P 215 SR-LO 49 DeWitt QCoachJ, SI 8 Whitman, Gaylon Boyd, J-LO 195 F 32 Whitman, Whitmire, Whitmire, Whitmire, Wanda June, SO-LO 30 Gary Lyndal, F-LO 36 Jack Norman, J-LO 19 Jerome Royce, SO-LO 30 wan, J., Waldrep, Aubry Wayne, P 45 Waldron , Dave Philip, SO-LO 30 Waldrop, Alton Miller, J-LO 18 Waldrop, George Tulor, SR-LO 49 Walker Linda Louise F-LO 35 w,,ike,f A,,1e,, L., SO:LO so Walker, Dennis B., J-LO 18 Walker, Donald Connell, J-LO 18 Walker, James Don, I-LO 18 Walker, James P., SR-LO 49 Walker, James William, F-LO 35 Walker, Joe Dan, F-LO 35 Walker, John David, SO-LO 30 Walker, Phyllis Ethelyn, SO-LO 305 M 37 Walker, Samuel Joseph, F-LO 355 P 21 Walker, Velah Ester, SO-LO 305 M 265 PF 13 Walker, Vernon Wayne, F-LO 35 mes Ernest, SR-LO 49 Wiley, James Richard, J-LO 195 SI 25, 48 Wall, Marvin Ray, Jr., F-L0 35 Wallace, David Stanley, SO-LO 30 Wallace Geor e S144 1 K s Wallace, Jim Don, J-LO 185 P 8 Wallace, Mary, SO-LO 305 M 28, 54 Wallace, Mary Dell, J-LO 18 Wallace, Mollie Sue, SO-LO 305 M 45 Wallace, Robert Tilden, F-LO 35 Waller, Charles, P 32 Waller, John Charles, Jr., J-LO 185 P 32 Waller, Mary Worth, SO-LO 30 Walling, John Clayton, F-LO 35 Walser, Glenn Edwin, SR-LO 49 Walsh, James Joseph, T 4 Walsh, James Weldon, SO-LO 30 Walsh, Marcus Whitley, F-LO 35 Walsh, Ronald Jay F-LO 35 Walton. Gale, F-LO 35 Walton, James Marks, P 425 SR-LO 49 Walton, John Smith, F-LO 35 Walton, Viola Mae, J-LO 18 Ward, Charles Jerry, J-LO 185 P 42 Ward, James Leon, J-LO 18 Ward, Jim Billy, Ward, Joyce Ann, F 95 SR-LO 49 Ward, Myrna Deana, SO-LO 305 M 26 Ward, Robert Emmett, Jr., SO-LO 30 Wardell, Kenneth Eugene, SR-LO 49 Warner, Marilyn Sue, F-LO 355 M 37 Warren, Anita Faye, F-LO 35 Warren, Ellen, F-LO 355 M 45 Warren, Kenneth Wayne, J-LO 185 P 355 SI 45 Warren, Marilyn, J-LO 185 M 45 Warren, Walter David, F 32, 455 SR-LO 49 Weaver, Gilbert Ray, J-LO 185 S1 20, 26, 48 Weaver, Helen Irene, SR-LO 50 Weaver, John Michael, P 27 Weaver, Ken Taylor, F-LO 365 S1 38, 39 Weaver, Mary Ann, F-LO 365 M 51 Weaver, Minnie Gaynell, SR-LO 50 Webb, Charles Lon, SO-LO 30 Webb, David Owen, P 35 Webb, Hettie Jane, F-LO 36 Webb, John L., Jr., J-LO 19 Webb, John Raby, F-LO 36 Webb, Mary Jane, J-LO 19 Webb, Randall Carroll, J-LO 19 Webb, Robert Sidney, P 28 Weber, Sandra Kay, F-LO 36 Webster, Charles Neal, J-LO 19 Webster, Dan George, 'I' 195 SO-LO 305 P 16 Weddle, Rebecca Louise, F-LO 36 Weir, Barbara Marie, SO-LO 30 Welch, Gary Espy, SO-LO 305 Sl 465 P 39 Welch, Lynward Don, F-LO 36 Welch, Mary B., F-LO 365 M 37 Welch, Sammae Eileen, J-LO 195 F 25 Welchel, Lonnie, P 26 Wells, Don, SR-LO 50 Wells, Donald Bullock, J-LO 19 Wells, Richard Sutton, P 16 Wentworth, Barbara Elaine, SO-LO 30 Werhane, John Albert, F-LO 36 Werner, James Calvin, SR-LO 50 West, Clarence Mitchell, SR-LO 50 West, Hiram Eugene, SO-LO 30 West, J. B., F-LO 36 West, Janice Priscilla, F-LO 365 M 26 West, Linda Lee, SO-LO 305 M 28, 37 West, Mary Anne, SO-LO 305 M 37 Westdyke, Hoyt Taylor, Jr., F-LO 36 Westerlield, J. Pat, SR-LO 50 Westerheld, Sonja Janice, T 185 M 47 Wetzel, Suzanne, M 23, 44 Wetter, Gary Marvin, J-LO 195 P 45 Whitted, William J., P 21 Whittenburg, Will Fore, Jr., SO-LO 30 Wicker, Joe 1-lart, SR-LO 50 Wicker, Robert D., SO-LO 30 Wicks, Mary Helen, F-LO 36 Wideman, Donald, P 39 Widener, Nelda Ann, SO-LO 30 Widener, Wanda Jeanette, SR-LO 50 Wienke, Billy Ray, SO-LO 305 P 40 Wiesen, Richard, J-LO 195 P 38 Wigginton, Susan D., M 45 Wight, Sarah Jane, J-LO 195 M 20, 51 Wilbanks, Darwin Mack, F-LO 36 Wilbanks, William Lee, F-LO 365 SI 30 Wilbur, Walter Franklin, Jr., SR-LO 51 Wilcox, Diane, M 53 Wilder, Patricia Jane, F-LO 365 M 53 Wilemon, Gregory Lawrence, SO-LO 305 P 28 Wiles, Jackie Leon, SI 19 Wetzel, Linda Nell, F-LO 365 M 39 Whatley, Merle R., F-LO 36 Whayne, Wally, J-LO 19 Wheeler, Bob Levan, P 365 SR-LO 50 Wheeler, Carol Ann, F-LO 36 Wheeler, David Rex, P 36 Wheeler, Delilah Marie, F-LO 36 Wheeler, Joe A., J-LO 19 Wheeler, John Robert, J-LO 19 Wheeler, Martha Ellen, SO-LO 305 M Wheeler, Sarah Beth, F-LO 36 Whelchcl, Lonnie Leroy, J-LO 19 43 Whigham, Sammy Earl, SR-LO 50 Warrick, Linda Jean, SO-LO 30 Wartes , Ronald Dean, SO-LO 30 Washburn, Frank Berton, J-LO 18 Wassell, Bonnie Fay, F-LO 355 M 39 Watkins, Don, F-LO 35 Watkins, E. Strickland, SR-LO 49 Watkins, John H., J-LO 18: P 39 Watson, Watson, Allan Rex, F-LO 36 Bullord Bates, SO-LO 30 Watson, Cynthia Ann, SO-LO 305 M 47 Watson, Darrell Von, F-LO 36 Watson, James Preston, J-LO 18 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Jerry Ernest, SO-LO 30 Martha Lou, M 355 SR-LO 49 Patsy Ann, SR-LO 49 Paula, J-LO 185 M 54 William Ross, F-LO 365 SI 31 26 Woods, Clyde W., F-LO 37 Zou,-n,,5, Joh Watt, James Stuart, SO-LO 30 Watts, James Stephen, SO-LO 30 Watts, Linda Jay, F-LO 365 M 53 Watts, Patsy Lou, F-LO 36 Way, Ralph L., SR-LO 49 Way, Ronald Scott, P 38 Waybourn, Charlene, F-LO 36 Wayland, Warwick Tony, J-LO 18 Waynick, Sidney L., F-LO 36 Weathcrby, Billy Gerald, PF 14, 19 Weathcrby, Billy Wayne, SR-LO 49 Weatherby, Linda Ann, F-LO 36 48 Whippo, Charles Edmund, 1-1-O 195 Whitacre, James Edward, P 3, 36 Whitaker, Robert David, SR-LO 50 White, White, Bobby Ray, F-LO 36 Bruce Doyell, SR-LO 50 White, Carol Elaine, SO-LO 30 White, Clayton Dean, SO-LO 30 White, Frank Bob, P 265 SR-LO 50 White, Kathy, J-LO 3, 195 M 18, 39 White, Lester Keith, SR-LO 50 White, White, White Margie Lee, J-LO 19 Martha Ann, SR-LO 50 Patricia Ann, SO-LO 305 M 49 whimf Ronald C., 11-Lo as White, Roy Edwin, P 45 P32 White, Tom Burce, T 195 F-LO 365 F 25 White, Tom Vaughan, F-LO 36 White, Wayne R., J-LO 19 White, William Ernest, F-LO 36 White, Willie Ruth, SO-LO 30 Wiley, Jerry David, F-LO 365 SI-20 Wilhelm, Christina Mary, Wilhelm, Jerry Don, F-LO 36 Wilkerson, Harold Dane, SR-LO 51 Wilkerson, J. 1'1., J-LO 19 Wilkerson, Janis Ann, J-LO 195 M 35 Wilkerson, Paula Kay, T 285 F-LO 36: M 35 Wilkerson Wilkerson , Richard Thomas, F-LO 36 , Royce Wadene, J-LO 19 Wilking, Ann Marie, F-LO 36 Wilkins, Joe Don, SO-LO 30 Wilkison, Jane King, F-LO 36: M 41 Wilkison, Billy Wayne, SO-LO 30 Willborn, Robert Glenn, SR-LO 51 Williams, Bert Bennett, J-LO 19 Williams, Betsy King, M 45 Williams, Bryan John, 111, F-LO 36 Williams, Charles Richard, F-LO 36 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Coleman Everett, J-LO 19 Dee Dee, F-LO 365 M 51 Donald Dow, SR-LO 51 Dorothy Jane, F-LO 36 Williams, Doyle Clifton, SR-LO 51 Williams, Ella Marie, F-LO 36 Williams, Evie Louise, F-LO 36 Williams, Williams, Williams, Harvey Prentice, J-LO 19 Ira L., PF 7, 16 James Allen, F-LO 365 S1 39 William, Jerry R., SR-LO 51 Williams, Jimmy Lynn, SI 19 Williams, Karen Lee, M 475 L1 18 Williams, Karen Louise, M 30, 515 SR-LO 51 Williams, Katheryne Ann, SO-LO 30 Williams, Williams, Kaye, M 475 SR-LO 51, 53 Leonard Daniel, SO-LO 30 Williams, Linda Su, F-LO 365 M 48 Williams, Louis Bryant, J-LO 19 Williams, Mansel Woodford, F-LO 36 Williams, Maurice Brown, J-LO 195 P 42 Williams, Mollie Sylvia, SO-LO 30 Williams, Nancy Sue, SO-LO 30 Williams, Williams, Orin Curtis, F-LO 36 Phillip Gene, SI 15 Williams, Richard Owen, J-LO 195 P 41 Williams, Robert Deward, J-LO 19 Williams, Robert Wayne, J-LO 19 Williams, Roy Millard, Jr., SO-LO 30 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Sam Edwin, SR-LO 51 Samuel John, F-LO 37 Sondra Gay, SO-LO 30 Sylvia Jane, F-LO 37 Taylor Ray, J-LO 195 F 15 Willingham, James Thomas, Willis, Carrol Dean, SR-LO 51 Willis, James Edward, P 42, PF 16 Willis, Robert Wilton, SR-LO 51 Wills, Edward Langston, SO-LO 305 P 45 Wills, Martha Nell, F-LO 37 Wilmeth, Carolyn Elainne, J-LO 195 M 455 F-24 Wilson, Carol, SO-LO 31 Wilson, Charmayne, F-LO 37 Wilson, Clyde A., SR-LO 51 Wilson, David Gordon, F-LO 37 Wilson, Donald Travis, J-LO 195 P 45 Wilson, Elizabeth, J-LO 195 M 52 Wilson, Francis Joseph, J-LO 19 Wilson, Harold Curtis, J-LO 19 Wilson, Hershell Olan, J-LO 19, PF 5, 19 Wilson, Jimmie, Sl 8 Wilson, Larry Wayne, F-LO 37 Wilson, Leland Ray, F-LO 37 Wilson, Linda Kay, J-LO 19 Wilson, Rebecca Ann, SO-LO 315 M 16, 53 Wilson, Robert Earl, SR-LO 51 Wilson, Robert W., S1 20, 485 SR-LO 51 Wilson, Roy Wayne, F-LO 37 Wilson, Shirley Jean, SO-LO 315 F 9 Wilson, Thomas Benton, SO-LO 31 Wilson, William Charles, F-LO 37 Wilten, Nancy Helen, J-LO 195 M 20, 31, 47 Wilten, Thomas Daniel, F-LO 375 P 12 Wiman, Elizabeth Ann, F-LO 37 Wimberley, Joni, M 535 SR-LO 51 Wimberley, Russell Elwood, Jr., SO-LO 315 P 42 Wimberley, Sheila T., M 53 Winder, Mary Jane, M 355 SR-LO 51 Windwehen, Joy Maxine, F-LO 37 Winegar, Ollie Neal, SR-LO 51 Winfree, William Edward, J-LO 19 Winger, Marlene, M 40 Wingo, Thomas Porter, Jr., J-LO 19 Wink, Leslie Nell, SR-LO 51 Winn, Joanna, F-LO 37 Winn, Robert M., SR-LO 54 Winnett, Don Henry, P 425 SR-LO 52 Winslow, Diane Wellington, F-LO 375 M 51 Winters, Walter Lee, SR-LO 52 Winterrowd, Gwendolyne, F-LO 37 Wise, Gloria Jean, F-LO 37 Wiseman, Billy Ray, P 85 PF 115 SR-LO 52 Wiswall, Marlyn Rae, SR-LO 54 Wttcher ames Ste hen SO LO 31 P 36 ' , I p . - 5 Witt, Herbert Louis, Jr., T 25 SO-LO 31 Witte, Arnold Charles, J-LO 19 Witucki, Robert F., SI 16 Wofford, June E., SO-LO 31 Wolford, Kenneth Jay, F-LO 375 S144 Wolfe, William Wade, SI 24, 28, 485 SR-LO 52 Wolfenberger, Ben H., SO-LO 31 Wom, Weston Carlin, S1 41 Woliver, Virginia Earle, F-LO 37 Womack, Barbara Carol, F-LO 37 Womack, Billy Morris, SR-LO 52 Womack, Joy, SO-LO 315 M 43 Womack, Norman Thales, J-LO 195 Sl 46, 485 LI 30 Womble, Billy Roy, S1515 P 305 PF 11 Wood, Barbara Frances, T 285 SO-LO 315 M 45: F9 Wood, Billy Charles, F-LO 37 Wood, Bobby Mason, SO-LO 31 Wood, Carolyn Sue, M 31, 515 SR-LO 52 Wood, Charles Edward, SO-LO 31 Wood, Clyde Abel, SR-LO 52 Wood, Dorothy Joan, SO-LO 31 Wood, Louis Gerald, P 25 285 SR-LO 52 Wood, Patsy Ann, F-LO 37 Woodson, Elaine Asher, PF 225 SO-LO 65 M 29 Woodson, Jacquelen Vernell, F-LO 37 Woody, Glenn Dwight, J-LO 195 P 415 LI 48 Woody, Kay Marie, F-LO 1, 3, 375 M 51 Woody, Terry Jane, F-LO 37 Woolley, Robert Eugene, J-LO 195 F 32 Wooley, Royce Lee, F 155 SR-LO 52 Word, Jane Alice, SO-LO 305 M 49 Word, Thomas Barbee, SR-LO 52 Workman, William Herbert, SR-LO Worley, William Charles, P 30 Worrell, Charles Patterson, F-LO 37 Worsham, Borden Wayne, P 36 Worstell, Thomas Merrill, SO-LO 31 Worth, Dottie, F-LO 37 Wortham, Claude Harry, I-LO 19 Wossam, David Owen, SR-LO 52 Wossum, Wanda Evelyn, SR-LO 52 Wright, Charles Herman, 1-LO 19 Wright, Doris Jean, F-LO 375 M 37 Wright, Dorothy Mae, F-LO 37 Wright, Gayle Hunt, SR-LO 52 Wright, Gordon Wilson, SR-LO 52 Wright, Karen Kay, F-LO 375 M 54 Wright, Mary Janet, J-LO 195 M 54 Wright, Patricia Ann, F-LO 375 M 49 Wright, Paul Edmund, SO-LO 31 ' Wright, Robert M., SO-LO 31 Wright, Robert Samuel, Jr., SR-LO 52 Wyatt, Shirley Anne, F-LO 375 M 43 Wyatt, Virginia Lea, SR-LO 52 Wylie, Carrol 1-Iampton, F-LO 37 Wylie, Thomas Durwood, SO-LO 31 Wyly, Wendell Leroy, F-LO 37 Wynes, Martha Jane, J-LO 195 M 39 Wynn, Carolyn Lee, M 359 SR-LO 52 Y Yadon, David Allen, F-LO 37 Yancey, William Rodgers, F-LO 375 P 28 Yandell, Sally Josephine, F-LO 375 M 26 Yantis, John Wm.. F-LO 37 Yarbrough, John Thomas, PF 5 Yates, Karma Ann, SO-LO 31 Yeager, Glenn Elliott, I-LO 19 Yearout, Sandra Janninne, SO-LO 31 Yeary, Amber Milton, J-LO 195 P 42 Yeary, James Donald, F-7: SRyLO 52 Yocham, James Payton, SR-LO 52 Yocum, David, T 22 Yocum, W. W., PF 9 York, Mike, P 30 Young, A. W., PF 8 Bobby Wayne, Young, Young, Carolyn JO, 1-1-O 209 M 54 Young, Dorothy Jean, SO-LO 31 Dwayne Ralph, SO-LO 31 Young, Young, Frank Duane, SO-LO 31 Young, James Erwin, F-LO 37 Young, James Samuel, 1-LO 20 Young, Jenanna, F-LO 37 Wood Richard Garland, F-LO 37 Wood, , Willa Mae, J-LO 19 Young, Louis Bruce, J-LO 20 Young, Owen Dee, SR-LO 53 Young, Patricia Grey, T 185 M 405 SR-LO 53 Robert Alvus, J-LO 205 PF 6, 14, Young, 18, 23 York, Henry Wailen, SO-LO 31 Z Zachary, Dennis Frank, SO-LO 31 Zachry, H.' C., F-LO 37, PF 6 Zedler, Zoe Ann, F-LO 37 Zeibig, Jerry Lee, F-LO 37 Zeigler, Carol Anne, F-LO 375 M 35 Zeigler, John Leroy, J-LO 20 Zeigler, William Henry, SO-LO 31 Zetzsche, James Bedford, Jr., SO-LO 315 Whitehead, James B. fDeanD, P 25 Whitehead, Henry William, P 27 Whitehead, Jo Jeannine, M 43 Whiteley, Charles Kennedy, F-LO 36 Whiteley, Lawrence B., SR-LO 50 Whiteman, John Thomas, J-LO 19 Whitis, Van Stanley, P 185 SR-LO 50 Whitley, Arthur Vernon, PF 6 Whitley, John Clinton, SO-LO 30 , Terry C., J-LO 19 Williams, W. Dan, SO-LO 30 Williamson, Claudine May, J-LO 195 F 25 Williamson, Connie Estelle, SR-LO 51 Williamson, Ernest Ray, F-LO 37 Williamson, Johnnie Ray, SO-LO 30 Williamson, Mary Jane, M 37 Williamson, Morris Wayne, J-LO 19 Williamson, Norman L., J-LO 19 Willingham, J. J., PF, 19, 24 Wood, Woodrow Franklin, F-LO 375 P 18 Woodard, George Wendell, SO-LO 315 P -42 Woodruff, Harold R., F-LO 37 Woods, Charlie Glenn, S1 20, 37, 395 P Woods, Marilyn Faye, F-LO 375 M 48 Woodson, Barbara Lee, F-LO 37 P 125 PF 16 Zidermanis, Audris, SO-LO 31 Zimmerman, Carol Ernest, F-LO 37 Zimmerman, Donald Lee, T 33, J-LO 205 P 8, 42 Zimmerman, Paula Bell, SO-LO 315 M 26 Zimmerman, Ronald Lloyd, anna, M 20, 31, 51 Zukauckas, E, W., PF 9 Zumbrun, Billie Hendrick, ZETA MU CHAPTER OF THE S,S The Zela Mu Chapler of S. S. was founded on fhe elernal principles of haie and inloler ance. The chapfer enioyed a very successful year, wiih all manner of uprisinigs and rio+s Credi+ for lhese achievemenls musi' go 'ro Presideni' Ozgoods Beard, upper left Olher officers 'For The pasi' year were Veep An+hony Cosiello, lefh Melvin J. Eisenhower, Secrefary lower lefi: Bugs Bloclchead, Treasurer, upper righfg Jazz Bo Ellinglon, Propaganda, righl and E. N. Smilh, Social Chairman, lower righl Acfivilies for The year included +he Caslro Vic+ory Celebralion, An+i-77 Dance, and nu merous picnics and lynchings. 64:r:r:r::-:r:::r:r:?J.,3 Effgigfiffffgfgif, LXSIPWEQE5 'J' ':-:2:2::-:-:?i:i' Joao 09 XSUITCASE soclerv FOR CA T WHO CA 'T A D AFTER E VER Y SCOFF Are you one of those lazy daddy-o's who don't take time to sand those choppers? Get with it, dad. Like if you don't go after those pearlies, the chicks and cats sure won't. And the best way to wow the gender is to get off that can and scrub those choppers with Clean. Comes in three flavors that are really way out--bourbon, gin, and Ole Armpit. Swing with it, daddy, or you'll be swing- ing alone. Ask For It Now - GLEAN At Your Favorite Package Store