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

Text from Pages 1 - 540 of the 1960 volume:

I mo. ' - ' TYME T h Tech News Magazine LEW JONES - DEAN OF MEN LOOK AT THE %®w® Cut 6MITH WILL NLVLR IAAKE A PROFESSB?. H E ' S TOO NEAT I i FLiSOl)| tO TO IET 6 EDITOR EVIE WILLIAMS AND FRIENDS Carolyn Willie Williams and Jeanne Bookout worked long with the editor on this news sheet. TYME STAFF Editor in Chief Evie Williams Assistant Editor .... Carolyn Williams Staff Secretary Jeanie Bookout Executive Assistant .... Ellen Venable £ tents omen Here we are again — attempting to produce a yearbook with an unusual but worthwhile style. This year we have been able to analyze our previoius effort and compare it with Pro- fessor W. E. Garet ' s original idea. We believe that the 1960 La Ventana staff has done a great job in improving the maga- zine approach. There has been a sincere effort to add to each organization by giving them the best possible representation. Coordi- nation was the by-word and transition was the result. Effectiveness in every realm from layout ideas to original photography was the goal. Creativity nourished and hard work paid off. We feel that the success of the venture is not ours alone — it belongs equally to those whose cooperation made it possible. Most of the organizations were helpful. An under- standing of our limitations as to total picture space and financial backing made our job easier and more profitable. Thanks for meet- ing copy deadlines and keeping those all- important conference dates. While looking over the whole book we feel that you will discover that the 1960 La Ven- tana covers all phases of life at Texas Tech. From social events to coverage on class pro- cedure — this book contains it all. As for Tyme magazine, let us say that the same style and subject matter was represented in this year ' s edition with one exception — the material which concerned the speech depart- ment was transferred to Life magazine in or- der to give better representation to the organi- zations concerned. We attempted to follow the creative basic planning of Ray Tibbetts, Los Angeles commercial artist. Including all the worthwhile functions of the music depart- ment was a difficult task. The Army R.O.T.C. and Air Force R.O.T.C. were handled indi- vidually. Religion on the Tech campus was again represented by presentation of the various stu- dent center ' s activities. And this year ' s place of honor goes to Lew Jones, who has served Tech faithfully as its Dean of Men — we were both proud and happy to dedicate the 1960 La Ventana to him. Well — that is about all we have to offer in the way of explanation. We hope that this edition of the La Ventana will be a source of constant pleasure — now and in the years to come. Dedication Tech Affairs The Press . INDEX 2 Religion 3 Music . 4 Military II 18 27 Custodian and friend. J. D. Wilson works long after everyone else has gone DEDICATION Editor EVIE WILLIAMS with dedicatee, Dean of Men LEW JONES He rides herd on 5700 men. Dean Lew Jones once tackled prob- lems on the field for the Red Raiders, now he daily tackles the problems of more than 5,000 male students as Texas Tech ' s dean of men. And in the manner in which the ex- Red Raider football letterman tackles those problems has earned both he and his position a degree of respect unex- ceeded among collge personnel. Since 1953, Dean Jones has sat across the dean ' s desk from thousands of troubled youngsters — quietly discussing their problems, which range from the usual desire to live off -campus to much more serious matters. In addition, he attends an endless round of meetings, chief of which are the Council of Deans and the Traffic Committee, of which he is chairman. The third dean of men at Texas Tech, Dean Jones first accepted a posi- tion with the college in 1947 as assist- ant dean of men, then moved up when James G. Allen was promoted from dean of men to dean of student life, a new post. A graduate of Cleburne High School, the heavy-set, soft-spoken dean first came to Texas Tech as a student in 1932 and graduated with a degree in history in 1938. He coached high school football for four years, then took time out to play one year of professional football and followed this with two years service in the Navy during World War II before returning to Texas Tech. The reason I got into this type of work is because I like dealing with young people, young men in particu- lar, Dean Jones says. While there are many headaches connected with the job of dean of men, he has gained the respect of thousands of Techsans with his quiet convictions and sincere ap- proach to his work. One of Texas Tech ' s most outstanding male students commented, upon hearing that the 1959-60 La Ventana was dedicated to Dean Jones, He ' s the sincerest man I ' ve ever known on this campus. Perhaps Dean Lew himself best summed up the attitude which has earned him the respect he has as dean of men with the words, there are no problems connected with this job — just opportunities. • I A minute free for coffee at the Union. nds the dean relaxing . . , a V r but still discussing college affairs. Vol. II, No. 1 TYME School Year 1960 t— T h Tech News M a g a z i n e TEXAS TECH AFFAIRS by Adrian Vaughan Director of Public Information Texas Tech has taken some of its most significant steps toward new stat- ure as an education institution. CAMPUS — Enhancing the State as a business and industrial area is Tech ' s new data-processing and architecture center. Now under construction, it will be a stable for computers and giant electronic brains. In addition to training specialists in this work, the center will serve business, industry and government on a contract basis, pro- viding help through equipment that would be too costly for most concerns to own. The data processing service will save thousands of man-hours, turning months into minutes in solving complicated problems. The building also will house facilities for the archi- tecture and allied arts department. Joining the Tech skyline soon will be one of the most important sturctures that will ever be built on the 1,800- acre campus, a new library building. The huge edifice, for which contracts were let this year, is expected to become a center of scholarship and culture, not only for Tech, but for all West Texas. Tech is in the midst of an $8 million program to construct new academic buildings. Construction has been au- thorized this year for a chemical engi- neering building, plant sciences build- ing, mechanical engineering laborator- ies building, plant facilities building, and meats laboratory building. Steel structures are rising on a new women ' s gymnasium, scheduled for completion this fall. Final plans and specifications are approved for a $1,160,000 addition to the Tech Union building, campus center for student social activities and other meetings. This will be financed through a loan which will be repayed through operation of the Union. Al- ready in operation this year are a new $1 million classroom and office building and a $400,000 addition to the textile engineering building. The textile an- nex contains what are thought to be the only research laboratories in the world where cotton can be processed from the bale to final fabric under con- trolled temperature and humidity. Most noticable campus change this year has been the spectacular expansion of Jones Stadium from 27,000 to 41,500 seats. Moving of the giant east stands back 220 feet on railroad tracks at- tracted national attention in the con- struction industry. The stadium is scheduled to be ready when the Raiders begin playing for the Southwest Con- ference football championship next fall. ACADEMIC MATTERS— Tech ' s ma- turing is most evident in the new na- tional honoraries and accreditations on campus. Sigma Xi, national graduate research society for science, has estab- lished a chapter at Tech. Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism frater- nity, has reactivated its Tech chapter. Phi Epsilon Kappa, national men ' s physical education fraternity, has char- tered a chapter on campus. The Archi- tecture and Allied Arts Department has received full approval of the Na- tional Architectural Accrediting Board. The Education Department has been accepted for membership in the Ameri- can Association of Colleges of Teacher Education. Teaching by TV has been started with a closed circuit system in the Industrial Engineering Department. Another circuit soon will be live in the Speech Department, which also will begin operating KTTC as an FM station next fall. RESEARCH— This year Tech has re- ceived $118,000 in state funds for re- search by faculty members. Also, more than $60,000 has been received from the state-financed Cotton Research Committee for textile projects, and an- other $42,500 is being used by Tech ' s agriculture faculty in cooperative re- search with Texas A and M. Latest available figures show Tech faculty members have more than $400,000 in research contracts with private firms and the federal government. PRIVATE SUPPORT— Total 1959 re- ceipts of the Texas Tech Foundation, agency for receiving private gifts, were more than $492,000, an increase of 84 percent over that largest total income ever previously received for a 12-month period. This private support boosts the Tech development program into the income bracket of programs at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Michigan State, Purdue, Kansas and Iowa State. FACULTY— Dr. T. Earle Hamilton has become national president of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish fraternity. Ray Flege is new president of the National Coun- cil for Textile Engineering, Dr. A. W. Young has been elected president of the International Crop Improvement Association. Dr. P. Merville Larson is vice president for the Texas Speech As- sociation. Raymond Mack has been named to a national committee to cre- ate a new organization for the study of Latin American affairs. Dr. Morris Wallace is a new member of the State Board of Examiners for Teacher Edu- cation. Several faculty members are abroad, picking valuable background for teaching at Tech. Dr. John Guilds is teaching English at the University of Damascas, Syria. Dr. Gerald Thomas has lectured and conferred in Greece, and Koy Neeley, in Italy, and Dr. John Dowling, in Spain. Dr. Tom Storer has received leave to study in India. Dr. George Jones, to do research in Great Britain. Responsible for the new look of fast-stepping Red Raider band is new Director Dean Killion, who also has started an all-brass and precussion band. C. V. Bullen, head of the elec- trical engineering department has re- tired, as have Ray Mawery, animal husbandry, W. M. Slagle, chemistry, and Mrs. Olga Carter, English. ADMINISTRATION— Action on fill- ing the presidency might come at any time. In the meantime, Dr. R. C. Goodwin has won much support and praise for guiding Tech while assuming both the acting presidency and the academic vice presidency. Tech gained a new vice presidency last fall. W. H. Butterfield was elevated to that posi- tion for his development work. D. M. McEIroy became assistant comptroller last fall. Dr. W. M. Pearce became associate dean of the graduate school this summer. He also will continue as history department head. Under the leadership of President Bill Pfluger of Eden, the Student Association has had one of its most effective years. From Pfluger ' s administration have come a spring vacation and revisions in stu- dent travel regulations and cheerleader elections. ENROLLMENT— Tech ' s enrollment last fall was 8,866, making it the sec- ond largest state-supported college or university in Texas. Enrollment next fall is expected to be around 9,000. Co-editor CHRIS CHRISTOPHER Gathers up the loose ends of work. Co-editor MARILYN GARDNER Always seems to be on the telephone. l Sj j, c5| LA VENTANA As a follow-up on the Great Experiment begun last year, we hope that the 1960 La Ventana brings to the Texas Tech student body a fresh, new and informative look at themselves and at their school. We have attempted to develop a distinc- tive book, benefiting from last year ' s mis- takes and over-sights and from the sugges- tions of those on campus. Probably more controversy was raised over the new La Ventana format and the new building program, than any other two insti- tutions in 1959 and 1960. Apparently controversial books are being read these days, however, as the total sale of the 1960 La Ventana exceeded that of previous years. Actual figures show that 6073 books were sold in 1959 and 1960, over last year ' s 5900, setting a new record. With some 556 pages, we have the largest book in the nation, and the La Ventana is second only to the Naval Academy in cir- culation; the purchase of a yearbook is man- datory at the Academy. The publishers and editors of national magazines granted permission to use their formats, or we made adaptations. Prelim- inary layouts and the finished artwork on two covers were done by Los Angeles artist, Ray Tibbetts. The cooperation of the aforementioned, the administration and faculty, the student body, and of course the 1960 staff is greatly appreciated. They made the job of putting out this yearbook a rewarding one. The Editors N GARDNa ... a word from the editors Creative . . . indusetrious . . . ingenious . . . that ' s the La Ventana staff. How could an editor (or two) be more fortunate than to have a staff like this pictured below? (Easy!) These are the magazine section editors — pictured as they work. As you can see — every afternoon spent in the dear old La Ventana office was a party. With a group like this, what else could it be? The masked wonder pictured at the ex- treme left is Roy Lemons, Future editor. Roy traveled the route incognito this year! Gazing at some of the more cultural as- pects of Playboy magazine is Playboy editor, Preston Nerves Maynard. Fortunately, he couldn ' t find a Tech girl to model like this! On the ball. Scribbling away on a lay- out pad is Prestons ' able assistant, Johnny Woody. The big Z stands for Zorro, La Ventana mascot. Quite unaware that her hair is being chopped off by her cohort is Pat Porter, Mademoiselle co-editor. Pat gets carried away reading fashion magazines so she isn ' t aware of Mademoiselle co-editor Sis Jenkins ' handiwork. The hair-do probably would have turned out better if Sis had looked at her subject! A cigarette will calm some person ' s nerves, but on hectic afternoons in the office, Bob Taylor quite often smoked handfuls at a time. Every once in a while, Bob could put a cigarette down long enough to work on his section, Life. Non-committal. Slap-happy, camera- crazy Travis Harrell finally got to be in a picture instead of taking it! As head pho- tographer, Travis got much better results with the camera on his head than the one in his hand. Steve Poole, Tech ' s Hiichin ' Post editor, decided to get away from it all . . . so he just curled up under a last year ' s La Ven- tana cover. This is one advantage of the magazine type book — the cover comes off and you can hide under it. Responsible for this section is Blondie (Evie) Williams seated next to Steve. We never did figure out what it is that Evie has on top of her head, but we ' re sure without it, the book never could have been pub- lished. It must have been some sort of an inspiration! Standing in either amazement or fear of the Great Photographer is Jumpin ' Jim Walsh, Progressive Farmer editor. Jim is ready to go Back to the Farm after his work with the aggies this year. Peeking from behind that lovely leg is Carolyn Mimms, a veteran with the La Ventana. Amazingly enough, Carolyn was editor of the whole shebang last year and actually volunteered this year to edit Senior View. Oh, oh! The statuesque looking creature in the upper right hand corner is Bob Fiel- den, Sports Illustrated editor. Bob seems very unconcerned that the devilish creature below him has his foot caught in her type- writer. He must really be interested in that magazine. That devilish creature that I referred to a minute ago is our right-hand woman, Ellen Venable — associate editor of the La Ventana. Fortunately for us, Ellen knew something about editing a yearbook when we began. We had to learn the hard way! Cleaning the floor (like a freshman should) is Cookie Gregory, editor of Fresh- man View. Because of her underclassman status, Cookie was often bullied into jobs like this by her upperclassmen superiors. This is it! The 1959-60 La Ventana staff. I guess it ' s as amazing to you as it is to us that the book came out. Seriously — if it hadn ' t been for them, we couldn ' t have done it. Chances are though, they could have gotten along just as well without us — but c ' est la vie! Chris and Marilyn UK- IMS- an ' ■r,M sale K of 073 ■last qpN mis icir- min- oned dot atly m THE TOREADOR The Fourth Estate Student readership of The Toreador, Texas Tech ' s campus newspaper, reached an all time high in 1959-60 as editors followed a liberal, outspoken and often controversial editorial policy. At the helm was Editor Tom Schmidt, who was backed up capably by Arthur May- hew, managing editor; Ron Calhoun, news editor; Carolyn Sis Jenkins, campus edi- tor; Ralph W. Carpenter, sports editor; and H. T. Barnes, Jim Walsh and Preston Mayn- ard, issue editors — all journalism majors. Advertising also was at a record high; the ad staff was often forced to add pages to regular 8-page editions to make room for all clients. Roy Lemons was advertising manager. He was assisted by Claude Rogers, Jim Argo and Larry Bridges. Columns sparked interest. Published three times a week — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday — The Toreador took stands on many issues on campus and off. Major top- ics of interest on the editorial page centered on personal columns. The Spastic, written by Mayhew, car- ried on a lengthy campaign against dry counties — of which the South Plains has many. The second semester was highlighted by The Ghost Writer, who criticized certain church practices and aroused comment not only from students but from outsiders far and near. Toreador editorials discussed both direct- ly pertinent to college students and some in- directly so. The early part of the year was marked by a crusade opposing loyalty oaths of any kind. The newspaper also supported a system whereby students could find out which instructors were teaching what classes before registration. On national affairs, editorials opposed protestant denominations that instructed memberships not to vote for a presidential candidate because of his Catholic religion and defended American jurisprudence in the execution of Caryl Chessman. In summary, editorial policy advocated more responsibility in the hands of the stu- dents in making everyday decisions. A tragedy and a disappearance. News coverage, under the capable leadership of Calhoun, reached a peak early in the spring semester with stories on the disap- pearance of a college coed and the death of three Tech males in a canyon near Silverton. In the first, Mayhew worked closely with the Deans of Women and other administra- tive officials of the college in covering the story more completely than any other news- paper in the area. In the later, a carload of Toreador staffers drove 90 miles to Silverton and brought back pictures and a good theory of how the trag- • « Editor TOM SCHMIDT Stirs up public opinion. edy occurred. Almost three hundred extra issues of that edition were requested by read- ers, including families and friends of the deceased. While student demonstrations were mini- mized throughout the year, the newspaper did give complete coverage to a food strike in two of the women ' s dormitories. A reporting staff of about 20 and a staff of about 16 copy editors who edited their stories also helped to put the Toreador first in its catagory that merited a First Class Honor rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Issue Editors H. T. BARNES, PRESTON MAYNARD and JIM WALSH Make up three issues of the Toreador a week. News Editor RON CALHOUN Cracks the whip in the newsroom. EDITOR Tom Schmidt MANAGING EDITOR Arthur Mayhew NEWS EDITOR Ron Calhoun CAMPUS EDITOR Carolyn Jenkins SPORTS EDITOR Ralph W. Carpenter ADVERTISING MANAGER Roy Lemons CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Travis Harrell Sports — a good group. The sports de- partment did an outstanding job in cover- ing Tech ' s athletic events. Carpenter made trips to Dallas and Waco to cover football contests with Southern Methodist and Bay- lor. In addition, he won first place in sports news at the southwestern Journalism Con- gress in Baton Rouge, La., for an advance story on the Tech-Texas Christian football game. Publishing a newspaper is not the sole journalistic duty of the Toreador staff, how- ever. The editorrs make trips each year to area high schools where they conduct work- shops of a sort to offer help and ideas to high school papers. Two other outstanding trips are to the Associated Collegiate Press Conference and the Southwestern Journalism Congress, this year in New York and Baton Rouge-New Orleans, La., respectively. A look forward. Prospects for the 1960- 61 year look good. Editor will be Carpenter who has had several years of newspaper ex- perience. Maynard will be managing editor; Miss Jenkins, news editor; Bill Patton, sports editor; Lynn Buckingham, campus editor and Bob Taylor and Wendell Aycock, issue editorrs. Bridges will head the advertising side. Over the past few years, The Toreador has made tremendous progress in presenting the students a top-notch college publication. The next major obstacle is transforming it from a three-times-a-week edition to a daily. Much work has been done on this idea — including efforts by the Publications Com- mittee and individual staffers. A daily news- paper is expected in the not too distant fu- ture. Managing Editor ARTHUR MAYHEW Writes columns in spare time. Circulation Manager J. C. CONYERS Circulatory trouble. 1 Advertising Manager ROY LEMONS Originated Tech Ads. Sports Editor RALPH CARPENTER, Campus Editor SIS JENKINS and Photographer TRAVIS HARRELL Between them they put out the paper. PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Director of Public Information ADRIAN VAUGHAN and secre- tary JO MARIE BAKER They spearhead the job of gathering stories about campus people and activities to publicize the college. Vaughan is one of the most well-informed men on campus affairs. Assistant director DICK TATUM and student assistant MERIUM JACKSON Prepare news releases that go to newspapers, radio and TV stations over the state. PIO employs three student assistants and a pho- tographer. ) ' TECH PRESS Campus Printing House The dull roar of the presses and the musty smell of printers ' ink and newsprint pervade the small, cluttered outer office of the Tech Press where Benge Daniel, manager, and Margaret Schrader, his office assistant, some- times work well after office hours to get col- lege printing needs done. Varied jobs. With their staff of 14 stu- dents and 11 full time employees, Daniel and Mrs. Schrader handle jobs from printing the Toreador and college bulletins to books penned by Tech professors and all official college forms. The Book Bindery, a part of the Press does repair jobs on an estimated 500-600 books a month from the library. It does binding on other jobs including mas- ters ' thesis. The press is able to do two kinds of print- ing, offset and letterpress. The offset ma- chines was new this year and with other equipment including intertypes, and one Building across Flint Ave. is in the planning stage that will give the Press more space for operations. Two homes. First located in the base- ment of West Engineering the Press was moved into the new Journalism Bldg. in 1941. It began operations in earnest at its first location when the Toreador and a col- lege bulletin rolled off its presses in 1934. Surprisingly the Toreador constitutes only a small part of the volume of printing done by the Press. The college bulletins are the largest jobs, Daniel says, because they come out at dif- ferent times during the year. There is one for each school of the college, the graduate school, summer session and the general col- lege bulletin. The Press prints brochures for various departments and the recital pro- grams for music majors. Tech Tips, the publication sent all incoming women stu- dents, is also printed by Tech Press. Daniel has been with the Press since 1956 and has been connected with the printing industry all his life, linotype, is valued at $100,000. A new Press BENGE DANIEL Printer ' s ink in his veins. MRS. MARGARET SCHRADER Assistant to the manager. . PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE • Eye On The Ball The Publications Committee is the auth- ority over the student publications at Texas Tech. It determines policy, selection of newspaper and yearbook editors, budgets and salaries of publication officers and staffs. Made up of three members of the Student Council and three faculty members who all serve for one term, the committee meets at least once a month to discuss issues involv- ing the publications. The director of Stu- dent Publications and the journalism de- partment head act as ex officio members, and as the link between the committee and pub- lication editors. The committee discussed many issues this year. Outstanding among them were the Ghost Writer and the Iconoclast, the Tore- ador ' s controversial columns. The commit- tee okayed the purchase of a jeep to be FIRST ROW: Ralph Sellmeyer, Mrs. Betty Bertram, Arne Randall, chairman; Johanna Zournas, Reginald Rushing. BACK ROW: Larry Campbell, Bill Dean, W. E. Garets, Tom Schmidt, Phil Orman. used by the Toreador ' s circulation depart- ment to deliver papers over the campus. The committee considers budgets and the awarding of engraving and printing con- tracts for La Ventana. KAPPA ALPHA MU Revived Chapter New interest in photojournalism has been aroused at Texas Tech this year through reactivation of the Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national professional fraternity in that field. Starting the year with seven applicants for membership, the inactive chapter con- ducted a photo competition in conjunction with the Fall Horticulture Festival at Tech. By the time prizes were awarded to amateur and professional winners in colors and black and white divisions, national head- quarters had restored Eta chapter to active status. During the year, the Eta chapter also held a photojournalism seminar conducted by Thomas Nebbia of National Geographic Magazine, and sponsored an exhibit of win- ning photos in the Texas Associated Press Competition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Cone, Jerry Nix, Ray Westbrook, Hartwell Hamilton, Zan Smith, Cal Wayne Moore, Leo Waltz, Travis Harrell. Officers Travis Harrell President Zan Smith Vice President Merium Jackson Secretary Cal Wayne Moore Treasurer Adrian Vaughan Sponsor THETA SIGMA PHI Women Writers From a women ' s point of view, journalist- ically speaking, 1959-1960 was a big year. Tech ' s girl reporters and coywriters stayed busy in their various pursuits and activities. Theta Sigma Phi, national women ' s journal- ism fraternity, sponsored Club Scarlet, the mock night club at which Tech ' s Most Handsome Man is chosen, arid the Best Dressed College Woman contest in conjunc- tion with Glamour magazine. Matrix Table banquet in the spring marked their 20th an- nual founders ' day. Women majoring or minoring in journal- ism are eligible for membership if they have a 2.0 grade average in journalism courses. FIRST ROW: Mary Helen Fairly, Mary Alice Cretsinger, Liz Wilson, Jennice Marks, Carolyn Mimms. BACK ROW: Merium Jackson, Ellen Ven- able, Ginger Meyers, Sis Jenkins, Chris Christopher and Marilyn Gardner. SIGMA DELTA CHI Newsmen In The Making Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, enjoyed a successful first year on the Texas Tech campus since being installed Feb. 7, 1959. Under the leadership of Ralph W. Car- penter, SDX has directed numerous projects during the year. The annual La Ventana beauty contest is under the supervision of the fraternity as is the publication of the Toyletdor, the April Fool ' s Day edition of the campus newspaper. Sigma Delta Chi was co-sponsor of the Miss Lubbock beauty pageant and assisted the downtown chapter of SDX in producing Lubbock ' s first annual Gridiron Show. The chapter initiated five pledges in March: Travis Harrell, Billy Patton, Bob Taylor, John Petty and Preston Maynard. To honor the head of the journalism de- partment, W. E. Garets, SDX established the W.E. Garets Award for outstanding ser- 10 vice to Sigma Delta Chi. Jim Walsh, Houston senior, was the first recipient of the award. Officers for the year included Ralph W. Carpenter, president; Arthur Mayhew, vice president; Tom Schmidt, secretary; J. Vern- on Stewart, treasurer and Jim Walsh, cor- responding secretary. Officers Ralph W. Carpenter President Arthur Mayhew .... Vice President Tommy Schmidt Secretary Jim Walsh . . . Corresponding Secretary Lee Sullenger Treasurer CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS Coordinate all religious groups. Student Organizations Participating in the C.R.C. Baptist Student Union Canterbury Association (Episcopal) Christian Science Church of Christ Bible Chair Disciples Student Fellowship Gamma Delta (Lutheran Missouri Synod) Methodist Student Center Newman Club (Roman Catholic) Presbyterian University Center _i Emphasizes Religious Life The Campus Religious Council in an inter-denominational body that coordinates campus-wide religious activities at Texas Tech. It ' s prime objective is to present op- portunities to the students and faculty in fur- thering their religious life. One of the major activities sponsored by the Council is Religious Emphasis Week. During this four day period, usually in the spring, many speakers and counselors are ought to the campus to confront the en- Tire college community with thought-pro- voking and inspiring messages. The Team Speaker Committee is one which looks to the future by arranging for speakers for Religious Emphasis Week to come. It considers the needs and wants of the campus in religious activities when making their selections. Publicity has been an important project during the last several years. Due to the growth of Tech, publicity has been the means to inform students and faculty of religious programs. Sponsors projects. The Worship Com- mittee of the Council plans and presents several Morning Watch devotionals dur- ing the year at which students worship to- gether. The Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter watches are the major projects of the committee during the school year. Planning special undertakings for the C.R.C. is the responsibility of the Projects Committee. During the past year they have encouraged devotionals in the residence halls and made religious periodicals available to Techsans. 5 - II PING PONG AND RELIGION Interest BSU officers. Officers Mike Lundy President Anna Jo Veasey .... Vice President Jane Sessums Secretary BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Growth and Expansion The Baptist Student Union of Texas Tech will celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of its founding in October, 1960. Organized in the fall of 1925, BSU activities were held in a residence owned by the First Baptist Church of Lubbock for many years. The years from 1933 to 1946 saw some of the activities conducted on campus in various buildings. In 1951 the present Baptist Student Cen- ter, located at 13th Street and Avenue X, was built with funds provided by churches of the Lubbock area in conjunction and coop- eration with the Student Department of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. The Center includes a large lounge which has served also as an assembly area for devo- tional services, a game room equipped for ping-pong and table shuffleboard, a class- room where Bible courses are taught each semester, a library which houses many fine religious works, a prayer room, snack bar, workroom, and offices. Weekday activities. BSU activities are basically weekday affairs. A program de- signed to meet the spiritual and social needs of each of the approximately 2,000 Baptist students on the campus is planned and exe- cuted by a corps of officers called the Execu- tive Council who work through committees. Adult guidance and direction is offered by the Baptist Student Director, the Associate Director, the Faculty Advisor, and the Pastor Advisor, the latter two being elected by the students annually. The BSU program includes the daily wor- ship services, morning watch and vespers; weekly mission projects involving some 70 to 80 students and 250 children plus some adults; social and recreational activities; courses of instruction in the Bible which are accredited by the college for elective credit toward degree work; and special retreats, assemblies, and meetings emphasizing var- ious aspects of the Christian life. • l • CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association represents the Episcopalian Church and ministry at Texas Tech. Seeking to unify not only the Tech students, faculty, and staff but all interested persons in the three-fold aim of devotion, education and service, the Association pre- scribes a program of worship, study, and service. The core of worship is participation in the services at St. Paul ' s on the Plains, host par- ish to the organization. Members of the As- sociation assist as lay readers, church school teachers, choir members, and as ushers at this parish by the campus. Wednesday mornings witness a college Holy Commu- nion Service at St. Paul ' s with women of the parish serving breakfast afterwards to the students. On Sunday night an Evening Prayer is conducted by the students in the student center chapel preceeding the Associ- ation meeting in Seaman Hall. First ' Union. ' Seaman Hall is the Epis- copalian student center at 2407 16th which was built in 1932 as a gift from the National Churchwoman ' s organization. This hall, the oldest established religious student center at Texas Tech, has served in past times as the unofficial Tech Union of the newly estab- lished college. Many students found Seaman HEADQUARTERS FOR CANTERBURY OFFICERS Is Seaman Hall across from the Campus. Hall a pleasant place to study or to gather for conversation. Sunday evenings the Hall is used for the Evening Prayer Service and where supper is prepared and served by the students. Two series of programs presented during the past year which the students found beneficial concerned study of different Christian de- nominations and a series of lectures on Christian marriage, its meanings, duties, and privileges. These programs were of great help as an aid to the student ' s attempt to understand and to fulfill his Christian duty in the home and in contemporary society. As a further attempt to include all persons in the Association a new group composed of married couples was formed This group, organized last spring, meets monthly for dinner and discussion. Chaplain. Since 1959 the Rev. Ralph E. Macy, assistant rector at St. Paul ' s, has been Episcopal chaplain and representative of his church to Texas Tech. Assisting him in the capacity of faculty advisor is Dr. Ralph M. Durham head of the department of animal husbandry at Tech. The Association ' s of- ficers were: Tommy Mackin, president; Rich- ard Agrudin, vice president; Jan Sanders, sec- retary and John Evans, treasurer. Canterbury Officers Tommy Mackin President Richard Argudin .... Vice President Jan Sanders Se cretary Rev. Ralph Macy Chaplain 13 DISCIPLES OF STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Disciples of Student Fellowship, like other student church centers, is theoretically composed of all Texas Techsans who are members of the Christian Church. It may seem somewhat misleading to title the or- ganization The Disciples of Student Fellow- ship but in some areas, the Christian Church also bears the denominational name of the Disciples of Christ. Purposes, goals, and functions of the Fel- lowship are similar to those of the Disciple groups on other campuses throughout the country. The primary aim is to provide the college student with enjoyable and varied activities, valuable trainers, and inspiring worship. Bible teacher. The foundation ' s faculty sponsor is Rev. Robert M. Piatt. Rev. Piatt through his position as campus minister has led the Texas Tech Christian Foundation for the last three years. He has been instru- mental in creating and developing many of the successful functions of the group. His in- fluence has reached many Techsans — not only through the direct activities of the Christian Center, but also by the religion courses that he has taught. Each semester students come to the Center and take col- lege accredited courses in religion which are sponsored by the United Bible Chair. Each day at the Foundation students may find several programs which correspond with their interests. There are daily prayer groups, and for those who have a creative vein, a religious theatre group is available. This year students have worked on seasonal service programs such as a ministry to mi- grants. An annual feature of the year ' s rec- reational events is a ski trip to New Mexico between semesters. The highlight of each week is the various Sunday presentations of the Center. Sun- day morning classes, Sunday evening snacks, and forums are always well attended. • DISCIPLES OF STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Head the many religious activities. Executive Cabinet Bobby Brick President Gary Caffee Vice President Dorene Drake Treasurer Judy Morton Secretary Committee Chairmen: James Holder, Roy Hinkley, Joyce Smith, Jeneane Price, Jim Fisher and Phyllis Reed f • 14 GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta had its birth in 1928, when the Synodical Conference became aware of the need for a student religious organization at the university level, and formed the Stu- dent District of the International Walther League. This was a temporary expedient until something more permanent could be provided. In 1934, delegates from twelve colleges and universities effected its dissolu- tion and organized Gamma Delta, the Inter- national Association of Lutheran Students. quet on Oct. 30, 1959. Another activity of Gamma Delta was the sending of toys to children at an orphan ' s home during Christ- mas. This was made possible through the combined efforts of the members of Gamma Delta. Christmas provided the setting of another annual activity of Gamma Delta. Jovial members gathered at the youth center and went Christmas caroling. Socials and business. The student cen- ter is the core of all activities including Sun- day morning Bible class and Sunday evening suppers. Social functions this year included back-yard parties, bowling, and picnics. In- spiring ideas for new programs are gathered at the preconvention in Huntsville and at the state convention at College Station. This year ' s sponsor was Ernie Kiesling. Officers included Bill Brandt, president; Leon Graybaun, vice president; Doris Frerking, secretary; Ada Jane Meissner, treasurer; Bob Slough, social chairman; Edward Furr, edi- tor; and Pastor Neunabor of Redeemer Lu- theran Church as pastoral advisor. Officers Bill Brandt President Leon Grabaum Vice President Doris Frerking Secretary Ada Jane Meissner Treasurer Growth. The growth of Gamma Delta has increased steadily. During the next fif- teen years, after 1934, Gamma Delta de- veloped from twelve chapters to an organi- zation consisting of ninety chapters. This growth in chapters caused the necessity of adopting a Regional plan of control. On November 12, 1949, at Minneapolis, Minne- sota, the present form was adopted in order to enable greater inter-collegiate and inter- national participation by the chapters. Ad- vancement continued until the present time and there are currently ten regions which head 130 chapters. Traditions of Gamma Delta include the extra-friendly greeting accorded a fellow Gamma Deltan, late gatherings in which voices are lifted in song, ceremonies, relig- ious topic discussions, and vesper services. Lutheran goals. The Greek letters, Gamma and Delta, mean Christian knowl- edge and Christian service. Gamma Delta is a group of Lutheran College students whose purposes are to promote the study of the Bible, to assist in keeping students within the church, to maintain and increase active participation in church endeavors and to provide Christian participation in church endeavors and to provide Christian fellow- ship for students away from home. Develop- ment of local and inter-campus fellowship among students of their faith is also of great importance. In order to serve the student ' s needs the chapter sponsors a program of gatherings — songs, picnics, parties, and athletics. None of these are mere additions to the program to make it attractive, they are parts of it. One of the activities of Beta Rho, chapter for this year, was the annual initiation ban- 15 NEWMAN CLUB Since the Newman Club ' s beginning at Texas Tech many years ago, it has become a thriving organization for Catholic stu- dents in spiritual and social realms. The Newman Club also strives to serve Tech ' s Catholic students intellectually. The Newman Club was named for Car- dinal John Henry Newman of the University of Pennsylvania. Since 1915 Newman Clubs have increased from eleven on the East Coast to 700 on campuses all over the United States. These organizations, boasting well-rounded programs, are now serving a halfmillion Catholic college students. Religious life. At Tech the spiritual agenda includes a course in religion which is accredited by the college. Group and panel discussions as well as lectures provide the opportunity for members to ask ques- tions and receive answers pertinent to their spiritual life. Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day mornings Newman Club sponsors a Dio- logue Mass in which the congregation parti- cipates by answering the prayers aloud. An- other activity of great spiritual inspiration is Newman ' s annual retreat. This religious education prepares the student to become a lay apostle. On the intellectual side Newmanites hear foreign students tell of the customs of their native countries. Besides these and other speakers the club sponsors reading and dis- cussion groups. The social functions cannot be left out because they give the Catholic student the opportunity to mingle and maintain Catho- lic companionship. Social activities range from games, dances, and parties to Com- munion breakfasts and study clubs. Other Newman get togethers are choirs and pic- nics. Dramatic events and publications also play a large part on the club ' s social scale. Two big events of the year are the spring and fall initiation banquets. At these ban- quets each new initiate is presented with the Newman pin — a gold seven-sided figure in- scribed with the Latin words, Cor Ad Cor Loquitar, which mean, Heart Speaks to Heart. The Newman Club at Tech meets on Sun- day night at 7:30 at the Newman Hall at Saint Elizabeth ' s Church on Main Street. Early morning mass. The price of a meal. Religious instruction. NEWMAN OFFICERS WORK CLOSELY Between church and college. Officers Bernie Knezek President Bill Frawley Vice President Mary Ann Clifton Secretary Andrew Aboytes Treasurer Chaplain Father Burke • 16 WESLEY P . Senttny FOUNDATION 25 Years On The Campus Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the state supported cam- pus. In the case of Texas Tech, the Wesley Foundation functions through the Methodist Student Center (located at 2420 Fifteenth Street) and the Methodist churches in Lub- bock. The local Foundation embraces the doc- trine of the Methodist Church and the goals of the National Methodist Student Mome- ment; the sum of the latter being to pro- mote an effective Christian witness on cam- pus, leading the students to a committment in Christ and thus enriching their lives. Although Lubbock churches have done much since 1925 to offer spiritual growth to students, it was not until 1935 that the Methodist church began to work through a student center or Wesley Foundation at Tech. RSi W WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL Participate in the Methodist Student Movement. Home away from home. It is not the physical plant, however, that achieves the goals of the national Methodist Student Movement. It is the vital, flexible, student- centered program which produces the home away from home. Under the guidance of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Matthews, directors, a council composed of the officers of Wesley Foundation and representatives from the local church groups pilot the planning and evaluation of activi- ties. Retreats are held twice each year for this expressed purpose. In January of 1959, the council staged their first three-day re- treat in Ruidoso, New Mexico. Continuous activity. Every evening, Monday through Thursday at 6:30 p.m. stu- dents flock to the front lounge for a vesper service which may be given by a student or by a guest speaker. On Wednesday night, preceeding vespers, a supper is served and after vespers comes a free-for-all discussion known as the Forum. Sunday night finds students gathering again at 5:30 p.m. for Dine-a Mite (supper) and after church for Wesley Friendly. Wes- ley Friendly includes various folk games, table games, treasure hunts, the yearly meet- ing of the SOTS (Society of the Mournful Old Maids of the Wesley Foundation) and the FBA (Future Bachelors of America), and special programs such as Freshman Friendly. Varied programs. World Christian Community has a finger in many pies — deputation teams sent to local churches and churches in the surrounding area, migrant work, sending of medicine to the mission field, and the promotion of student seminars and conferences. Also, Wesley Players, a religious drama organization schedules meet- ings twice each month and is usually in the midst of producing a play. Fall Officers Carl Crouch President Jerry Matthews Vice President Lutine Harris Secretary Spring Officers Jerry Matthews, Sue Mims . Co-Presidents Bob Taylor Vice President Glenda Johnson Secretary 17 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Director WAYNE HARRIS A Bible Class A Bible Chair is an arrangement with the Church of Christ at a state school in which Bible is taught for college credit. The teach- er is selected and paid by the church; Tech recognizes twelve hours credit in Bible to- ward a degree. Each evening, Monday through Friday, the students assemble to worship at the Chair. On Sunday afternoons the students, in groups of eight or ten, have found pur- pose and reward in visiting elderly shut-ins. The student publication at the Chair is the College Christian, a monthly newspaper for which the students write and report the events and plans at the Chair. Bible classes began in a rented room just a block from the campus. During the school year 1947-48 a total of 564 students were enrolled at Tech who listed the Church of Christ as their preference. Of this number 110 enrolled in the ten Bible courses offered. In May of 1956 the residence was removed for the construction of the present building which is valued at approximately $100,000. • It Associate director JAMES GREER MOSAIC TILE MURAL AT THE BIBLE CHAIR The tie between the Chair and Techsans. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Sounds Of The Times The Department of Music has four main objectives: (1) to help each student in the college acquire discriminating taste and sound, critical judgements through courses in music, supplemented by concerts and through their association with distinguished artists and teachers; (2) to develop talent to the higheset degree of artistic capability; (3) to educate teachers and directors of music; (4) to help each student attain through music instruction, the skills and proficiencies of an artist, and at the same time, through liberal arts courses, the type of broad general education that is the intellectual foundation of the cultivated man or woman. Music head. Dr. Gene Hemmle, music department head, received his Bachelor of Music Degree from Southern Methodist Uni- versity, his Master of Arts and Doctor of Education degrees from Columbia Univer- sity. Post doctoral study was done as a Ford Fellow in New York. While singing with the Robert Shaw Chorale, Dr. Hemmle performed under the direction of Arturo Toscanini, Leonard Bernstein, Igor Stravinsky and Eric Leins- dorf. Dr. Hemmle became head of the music department in 1949. He frequently serves as a guest conductor of regional and state choral festivals. Paul Ellsworth, assistant professor of music and director of the Tech Symphony Orchestra received his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Hillsdale College and his Master ' s from Columbia University. He served as principal violist of several outstanding or- chestras under eminent conductors and re- ceived additional work at the American Con- servatory in Chicago and at Northwestern University at Evanston, III. He studied violin and viola under Edwyn Hames, Hans Muenzer, William Berman and Robert Stewart and cello and string bass under members of the New York Phil- harmonic. He has served as clinician and judge in Texas, Michigan and Indiana. DR. GENE HEMMLE Department head. Gene Kenney, instructor, joined the Tech music faculty in the fall of 1957. In 1958, he was made director of the five vocal groups in the music department. Kenney received his Bachelor of Music degree from Emporia State College in Kansas and his Master ' s in music from SMU. 18 • TEXAS TECH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Orchestral showpiece. Symphony Orchestra The Tech Symphony Orchestra is a group of musicians made up from the general stu- dent body not only music majors but those from all schools of the college. The orches- tra aids the Tech Opera Theater and the Tech Choir in the production of major works. In addition to the Tech Symphony Or- chestra, there are several other active groups. The Tech String Sinfonietta has presented numerous concerts in the Lubbock Public Schools, and two string quartets perform as part of the Symposium of Contemporary Music which is an annual highlight at Texas Tech. The Tech Choir concludes its year ' s activities with its annual appearance on the Tech Contemporary Symposium. Madrigal Singers. The Madrigal Sing- ers are a select group of six women and four men taken from the ranks of the Tech Choir who perform chamber music of vocal and choral art. The Madrigals are in constant demand for appearances before clubs and organizations with small membership. One of the high- lights of the season is their appearance at various business establishments in Lubbock during the Christmas season dressed in au- thentic costumes of the sixteenth century and singing carols both old and new. The repertoire of the singers consists of madrigals of the sixteenth and seventeenth century as well as contemporary works which lend themselves to performance by a small vocal group. Tech Choir. The Tech Choir was first organized in the fall of 1949, under the di- rection of Dr. Gene Hemmle, now head of the Tech Music Department and is com- posed of 48 highly selected voices chosen from students throughout the college. The Choir appeared at the opening con- vocation for Tech students, at the Tech Recognition Service, during Religious Em- phasis Week, as well as for numerous civic clubs which meet in the Lubbock commu- nity area. The Choir participated in a scholarship show for the Chamber of Com- merce and the District Rotary Convention and has performed with the Tech Symphony and the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. In early April the Tech Choir toured the Per- mian Basin in Southwest Texas. Women ' s Chorus. Another new addi- tion, the womens ' chorus was founded in 1959 during the spring semester. As the or- ganization grows in musical maturity it will make more and more appearances in the Lubbock community and will be another musical outlet for the many students on the Tech campus. Male Glee Club. After many years, Tech once again has a Male Glee Club now in its second year. Due to lack of personnel and a very limited rehearsal schedule, this organization has been unable to appear by itself but has joined forces with the chorus in the major presentations of the year. Tech Singers. This is a group of some 75 singers and serves as a feeder group to the Tech Choir. Likewise, this group is com- posed of students from throughout the en- tire Tech student body. The group was first organized in 1958 by its present conductor Gene Kenney and joins forces with the Tech Choir on several occasion. MADRIGAL SINGERS Perform in authentic costumes. . . l. GENE KENNEY Man of voices. 19 TECH CHOIR Combines concerts and tours. • GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Two years old and popular MALE GLEE CLUB Performs with chorus. TECH SINGERS Step below the Choir. 20 MU PHI EPSILON Music Sorority On November 13, 1903, an organization was founded that grew to have a tremendous effect on the music world. The Metropoli- tan College of Music in Cincinnati was the location for the origin of what evolved into the nation ' s outstanding professional music sorority — Mu Phi Epsilon. Professor Win- throp S. Sterling, dean of the college, and Elizabeth Mathias, faculty member, estab- lished the sorority so that women would have a comparable organization to Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), music fraternity for men. By 1958 the sorority had grown to 78 col- legiate chapters and 61 alumnae chapters. It is a great honor to any college and to the women music majors of that college to be chosen worthy of the establishment of a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. Texas Tech received this sort of reward when the Epsi- lon Pi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was formed in 1952. It brought the much de- served official recognition to those women who had proven themselves superior in both scholarship and musical ability. A girl must have a 2.0 the preceding semester to pledge. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon have high qualifications and an unques- tionable character. Musical activities. Musically minded girls find several benefits in belonging to a professional music sorority. Exchanging new ideas and working on projects of mu- tual interest helps to promote a friendship within the sisterhood. Music in America is constantly being investigated and improved by these talented girls. Each girl is en- couraged to support all worthwhile musical productions and is asked to participate in solo creative efforts and performances. Local projects which correspond to the ideals set forth by the national chapter are current in Epsilon Pi Chapter. Activities range from the social realm to the actual presentation of concerts. During this year, service has taken a more prominent posi- tion in the organization ' s numerous events. Members give freely of their time to usher at all of the music department ' s produc- tions. Welcoming committee. In the early fall the social element reigns supreme and a red carpet greeting is the lavish treat- ment given to all incoming freshman music majors. A welcoming tea is the highlight of these activities. But, of course, the mem- bers spend a majority of their efforts in strictly musical presentations. Tech ' s Mu Phi Epsilonians were seen performing a chorus for opera and theater productions. The spring ' s activities boosted a piano en- semble concert. The national projects which are carried out by all collegiate and alumnae chapters have a rich and historical purpose to each of them. Perhaps most of the service of these chapters is directed toward helping Mu Phi Epsilon School of Music located at Cads Hill Center, Chicago, 111. Individual chapters do volunteer work to provide the necessary finances for scholarships which are granted for the study of music therapy; al so, some chapters contribute to the work of music for the blind. Other national projects include obtaining music for the youth of Japan and the sponsoring of a contest to pick the best original composition. Officers Betty Townsend President Dorothy Pijan Vice President Gracie Russell Treasurer Kathleen La Mar . . Recording Secretary Sue Dixon . . . Corresponding Secretary Karen Frack Historian Mrs. Carole Hester, Mrs. Marjorie Magness Sponsors nnmnn L. Beene, D. Blake, P. Buckley, S. Dixon, D. Dorset, K. Frack, J. Harper J. Henry, K. Hoelscher, K. La Mar, D. Pijan, G. Russell, N. Russell 21 RED RAIDER BAND Texas Tech ' s Red Raider Band surprised many people this year, perhaps itself most of all. A band is a temperamental thing and there was much apprehension at the prospect of changing directors, but the transi- tion last summer from Professor Dewey O. Wiley, who had headed the band for twenty- five years, to Mr. Dean Killion was made with surprising smoothness. Killion, with his sincerity, good humor, and firm hand, won the students almost at once and his change of the band ' s former halftime marching style was also well re- ceived. In spite of getting used to a new director and a new style of marching, the band did a very good job with its first show, performed after classes had been in session only one week. Killion ' s background. Bom in Nebras- ka, Killion played the trumpet and cornet from fifth grade through college. He earned his Master ' s degree from the University of Nebraska and for some years following, a Nebraska high school band served as a prov- ing ground for his ability as a director. Dur- ing this time his band reigned undefeated in both concert and marching contests. The University of Nebraska invited him back as a professor and assistant director of bands. Two years later Killion moved to California as the head director of bands at Fresno State College. Upon hearing of the resignation of Professor Wiley, Killion applied for and received the directorship of the Red Raider Band of Texas Tech. Changes style. Before coming to Tech, Killion began to admire the Big Ten bands and decided that their show band style was the coming thing. The Red Raider Band now uses that fast, high-stepping, shoulder- swinging cadence to move around the field. The Tech Band was founded in 1925, the same year that the college opened its doors as an educational institution. This first band, made up of twenty-five members who used borrowed instruments and music, was directed by Harry LeMaire, a retired Army band director and Spanish-American War veteran. Tech ' s original uniforms consisted of red coats with black sleeves and black trousers. 22 Mfc Two directors. In 1934 LeMaire, who still resides in Lubbock, retired, and Dewey O. Wiley, then director of the famed Har- din-Simmons Cowboy Band, accepted the di- rectorship of the Texas Tech Band. The only instrument that Tech owned when Director Wiley arrived was an old E- flat tuba. With money saved from a limited budget, Mr. Wiley purchased some used in- struments. The lack of music was another handicap. Wiley solved the problem in part by going to Dallas, where he acquired the music library of four of five hundred num- bers from the dissolved State Fair Band. In the beginning years the organization was known as the Matador Band and was attired in costumes similar to those worn by Spanish matadors. In 1937 Professor Wiley succeeded in obtaining red and black mili- tary uniforms which were used until the spring of 1958. Traditionally, these uni- forms were bought with Will Rogers ' aid, who promised to match any amount of money the band could raise. In the spring of 1958 the band donned uniforms of modi- fied West Point style, donated largely by Lubbock individuals and businesses. Many homes. First housing for the band was off campus, but in the summer of 1934 the band moved into a room in the Textile Engineering Building where it remained for the next twelve years. In June of 1946 it was again moved, this time into an inade- quate warehouse of the building and grounds superintendent. In September of 1946 the band was given a stucco building that had been used as a milking shed and the next year converted army barracks. The present Music Building was completed in 1951. The Tech Band has several activities during the year besides halftimes, concerts, and parades. For several years the members have gone on a three-day Spring Tour, play- ing single-stand engagements in area towns. In the fall there is a band clinic at Tech for area high school bands and one halftime during football season is devoted to Band Day with several high school bands joining the Red Raider Band on the playing field. Social activities. The band also has several social activities, including a picnic and the election of a Band Sweetheart. DEAN KILLION New director. There is a dance with a live stage band in the fall and Club Finale, a costume affair, in the spring. For the sports ' -minded band members, there is the slime-upperclassman football game and a Kappa Kappa Psi-Phi Mu Alpha football game. Despite its relative youth the Texas Tech Red Raider Band has gained national recog- nition through its marching and playing ability and its appearances in nearly every part of the country except the eastern sea- board. 23 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Music Fraternity There is nothing that represents a col- lege more than its band, and a reflection of the Tech band is Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity for music majors. Kappa Kappa Psi has done a yeoman ' s job in carrying out special projects during the year, such as aiding the Navy Band in its concert in Lubbock and providing refresh- ments for visiting school bands accompany- ing their teams to Tech. During the all-school trip to Dallas in the fall, Kappa Kappa Psi petitioned the Student Council for permission to erect a concession stand in the last car of the train. With the Council ' s permission, the stand was set up and did a landslide busi- ness. Concert sponsor. When the Tech Band sponsored a concert in Lubbock with the Navy Band, the publicity was handled by the fraternity during the successful stay of the blue jackets. Proceeds from the pro- gram have been put into a fund which shall eventually become a source of music schol- arships. In order to interest music students in picking Tech as their future home, the fra- ternity sends out brochures to high schools throughout Texas. To comb the high school field thoroughly, the fraternity makes personal visits to homes where the students seem extra prom- ising. The students are then invited to Tech to examine for themselves the possibilities of a Tech music program. The sponsor of Alpha Omicron is the Tech band director, Dean Killion. Besides its various projects the fraternity works with the band director in aiding his work and helping to promote a better band. Founded as honorary. Although the fraternity was founded as an honorary or- ganization performing as a band service or- ganization, the activities are not strictly along the lines of work. Time is also found for varied social activities. At Christmas the fraternity co-sponsors with Tau Beta Sigma a dinner-dance for members and dates. Later in the spring Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma put on Club Finale, an informal dance. Other social get-togethers include open air parties held in the Lubbock vicinity. Two conventions were attended last year. Using the Blue Goose, the fraternity bus, trips were made during the summer of 1959 and the spring of 1960 to Tallahassee, Fla., and Stillwater, Okla., respectively. ROSTER FIRST ROW: Phil Anthony, treasurer; Bob Breckenridge, Kenneth Briden, second semes- ter president; George Buchanan, Don Cross, John Fairchild, Robert James Gray, secre- tary; Judson Hewlett, first semester presi- dent; Bob Hill, David Hoffman, Marvin M. Mauldin. SECOND ROW: Bill McDowell, James Munroe Morgan, Duane Patton, Samuel Wade Pool, William Robinson, vice presi- dent; Arthur Sayers, Jeffery Templeton, Reid Warner, Frank Washburn, David Winters, Walter Winters. • I tm 24 TAU BETA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Betty Ay res, Nancy Castle- berry, Frances Dietrich, Temetia Fields. SECOND ROW: Norma Harter, Jill Jost, Billye King, Jeanne Newman. THIRD ROW: Carol Squires, Daisy Stande- fer, Deana Ward, Ann Marie Wilking. L ! ' • Birth Of A Sorority In May, 1946, a charter was given to an organization on Texas Tech ' s campus that marked the founding of a national honorary sorority for outstanding bandswomen. The Beta chapter of Tau Beta Sigma was founded as a sister organization to Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity. Their goals are similar — to honor men and women in the band to help in its betterment. Throughout the year, Tau Beta Sigma members work to advance the band. They entertain bandswomen from visiting schools during the football season and co-sponsor a Homecoming banquet for the alumni. Spring means pledges to the active mem- bers of Tau Beta Sigma. Any girl, displaying high qualities of bandsmanship, maintaining a 1.0 grade average and who has completed one semester of band, is eligible for member- ship. Other spring activities include a Band Dance and Club Finale. These and the general program of service to the band are planned jointly with Kappa Kappa Psi. Officers Jill Jost President Jeannie Newman ... 1st Vice President Deana Ward .... 2nd Vice President Marcia Standefer Secretary Norma Harter Treasurer Frances Dietrich . AWS-BSO Representative An Introduction It is not always What ' s up front that counts, but in the case of the Texas Tech Red Raider Band the vivacious coeds with the twirling batons add a lively and re- freshed appearance to the group. Leading the way in all marching activities, these six young women present in their twirling routines an air of accuracy and precision that is extended throughout the band. Not only do these high steppers add to the appearance of the marching band, but are scattered throughout the band in the concert season to blend the tones of their music abil- ity with those of the other musicians. Since this group of six young coeds is so often seen in the lead of the Big Red, we feel that it is appropriate to put them in the lead again in introducing to you the 1959- 1960 Texas Tech Red Raider Band. TEXAS TECH MAJORETTES Sharp and stylish. 25 PHI MU ALPHA Serenading Group Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an honorary music fraternity which was founded on Oc- tober 6, 1898, and unfolded into chapter after chapter on campuses across America. By May 22, 1953, Tech ' s chapter, Zeta Sigma, was installed as the 147th chapter of Phi Mu Alpha. Membership is composed of men who show a love for music as either a profession or vocation, but who are not necessarily music majors. Chapter purpose. The Zeta Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha has as its goal and purpose the furthering of the cause of music in America. Members also strive to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. In an effort to de- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, the chapter encourages loyalty to the alma mater and gives recognition to outstanding worth in musical activities. Glee club. An active and well organized group of Phi Mu Alpha members is the Glee Club which sings for the women ' s dorms, at churches, pep rallies, television programs, and various other places. An- other fine musical band of Phi Mu Alpha is the brass ensemble which performs at nu- merous functions. The annual presentation of the Tim Magness Award to a deserving Sinfonian in memory of the first chapter president is also an outstanding chapter activity. 26 elfin FIRST ROW: B. Almond, B. Baldwin, D. Bunday, T. Chapman, C. Cook, J. Devine, E. Fitz, J. Forbes, B. Franco. SECOND ROW: J. Gilbert, J. Godbey, J. Hering, T. Hilger, D. Howell, J. Ing- ham, B. Lemon, J. Lewis, J. Metze, M. Metze. THIRD ROW: J. Owens, J. Pickens, T. J. Poole, H. Reddell, P. Reynolds, T. Sims, J. Sudduth, J. Wall. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the annual Inter- fraternity Sing which all sorority and fra- ternity groups enter. Practice begins several months in advance and competition is keen. A big event of Phi Mu Alpha is its an- nual selection of a sweetheart. The sweet- heart this year was Marilyn Campbell, sophomore music major from Lubbock. Chapter officers. Officers of the Zeta Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha are John Gilbert, president, and Rex Pope, vice presi- dent. Secretary of the fraternity is Mike Metze; John Devine is treasurer. Dick Tolley, instructor, is Phi Mu Alpha ' s sponsor. Tolley, who is the brass instructor at Tech, also directs one of the entertaining groups of Zeta Sigma, the brass ensemble. Tolley comes from Binghamton, N. Y. He attended the University of Illinois where he received his degrees. MARILYN CAMPBELL Fraternity Sweetheart - AIR FORCE ROTC Academic Program Since its organization in 1947 the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Texas Technological College has grown to a present enrollment of over 500 — the sec- ond largest unit in the Southwest Confer- ence. The AFROTC offers varied opportunities for any ambitious young college man. The initial motivation to serve as career officers in the United States Air Force is one prime objective of the overall program. An airman may investigate any of the various fields offered. Each year he has the opportunity to advance into more complex areas of his interests. Freshman year. The first year consists of a general survey of air power designed to provide the student with an understanding of the elements of air power and basic aero- nautical science. It includes fundamentals of air power, military air powers of the world, military research and development, air vehicle industries, airlines and airways, general aviation, elements of an aircraft and aerodynamics. The studies of aircraft control, navigation and propulsion systems, space vehicles, military instruments of na- tional security, and professional opportuni- ties in the United States Air Force are also covered. Sophomore year. The sophomore year of Air Science is a survey of tne appii.-a.iou of air power in time of war, and covers the roots and development of aerial warfare — emphasizing principles of war, concept of employment of air forces, and the impact of changing weapon systems. The treatment of AIR FORCE ROTC Top brass. aerial warfare is undertaken to include tar- gets and weapons, aircraft and missiles, bases and facilities and operations. During the freshman and sophomore years trips are taken to Reese Air Force Base, west of Lubbock. Here they receive academic supplement and are afforded the opportunity to fly in different types of air- craft. Completion of the first two years in ROTC ends the cadet ' s Basic Air Science studies. Before enrolling in the advanced course he must meet mental, physical and aptitude requirements of the Air Force and be accepted for the program by a selection committee during his sophomore year. Junior year. The junior program con- sists of the study of knowledge and skills required of a junior officer in the United States Air Force. Principles and practices of leadership include the basic psychology of leadership, the military justice system, and application of problem-solving techniques and leadership theory to Air Force prob- lems. The summer between the junior and sen- ior years advanced cadets must attend a four-week summer camp at an Air Force base. During this period cadets are familiar- ized with actual operation of a base and the Air Force in general. While at camp cadets receive rides in jets as well as con- ventional types of aircraft. Senior year. During the fourth and fi- nal year the potential Air Force officer studies such subjects as weather, navigation, international relations, and the military as- pects of world political geography. A study of major factors underlying international tensions is included. Senior cadets qualified for pilot training receive flight instruction in Piper Tri-Pacer airplanes. Upon the completion of this flight instruction program he receives a pri- vate pilot ' s license. When cadets enter the active Air Force they may receive second lieutenant com- missions in any of several fields, including engineering, mathematics, physics, chemis- try, business administration, accounting, languages and others. Flying opportunities are those of pilot, navigator or crew mem- ber on larger aircraft such as the B-52 or B-58. Some of the non-flying jobs an officer may be assigned to are research and devel- opment, missile development, weather, maintenance, supply, transportation, intelli- gence or administration. • CADETS ON REVIEW. Drill every Thursday. 27 CADET ACTIVITIES First hand experience L ■- OUTSTANDING CADETS Receive Air Force medals. at Re AF ba Time For Socials, Too The Air Force ROTC program includes many interesting extracurricular activities to interest the cadets. There is a flying club, rifle team, precision drill team, an all-girl volunteer drill team, band, Arnold Air Soci- ety, the Homecoming float project, a formal ball each spring, individual unit functions, a cadet wives ' club, two field days, inter- flight athletic competition and a barbecue supper. The flying club is called Tail Busters. Its purpose is to promote an interest in fly- ing activities and to increase understanding of academic subjects relating to flying. Membership is voluntary and all AFROTC students are eligible. The club owns a Cessna- 120 airplane. It is controlled by the membership of the club, as each member owns an equal share of the plane. More activities. The Rifle Team pro- motes esprit-de-corps and morale of the cadets and allows student and instructor to associate in some activity other than class- room instruction. The team fires .22 calibre target rifles in competitive matches — either by proxy or in shoulder-to-shoulder compe- tition here or at other schools. The team flies to these matches in USAF aircraft when planes are available. The Cadet Wives ' Club was organized to promote interest in and understanding of life, customs and careers of the Air Force. The membership is composed of wives of both basic and advanced AFROTC cadets. The annual Homecoming float and AF- ROTC Spring Ball are sponsored by the Air Force ROTC Cadet Association. The float entered in the 1959 Homecoming Pa- rade won first place in the independent divi- sion of the contest. The spring ball is a gala occasion and features such name bands as Ted Weems, this year ' s enter- tainer. AF speakers. Cadets also heard two in- spiring Air Force speakers. Col. Babb, dep- uty commander at Reese spoke on Air Training Command and its opportunities. Air Force Research Development Com- mand was the topic of Col. Carey L. O ' Brian, Jr., deputy commander of Air Force Special Weapons Center at Albu- querque, N. M. Senior class AFROTC members flew in a KC-135 jet tanker to Walker Air Force Base at Roswell, N. M., in April. Junior mem- bers visited Ft. Worth ' s Convair plant and Carswell AFB the same month. In other extra-curricular activities, the unit had two field days during the year. One was an inter-flight athletic competition on campus last fall. A barbecue and track event at MacKenzie Park accented functions during the spring semester. v w 1 % m mWT yH i m p jfl| p kl . 1 mp i f 1 On the ground before in the air. AFROTC SWEETHEARTS Chosen by the cadet groups. 28 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY «-., t i ?H Air Forct . 1 s In in) : i Is r r : r.- .- :M si | -k ;ar. ■-pWKS - ;r; ■! Mm Commander W. D. SCOTT FIRST ROW: J. Bell, D. Blanton, B. Brown, V. Buck, C. Cochran. SECOND ROW: B. Filler, L. Grabaum, B. Haass, W. Hogan, J. Hood. THIRD ROW: W. Kerbel, D. Lacy, M. Laird, P. Laird, D. Lee. FOURTH ROW: J. Lyons, G. Miller, B. Newbill, L. Plumlee, F. Prochaska. FIFTH ROW: P. Reynolds, R. Sewell, R. Steede, R. Tidwell, R. Webb. From a humble beginning in 1947 at the University of Cincinnati, the Arnold Air Society has grown to figure prominently on almost every campus that has a complete Air Force ROTC program. Its goal is the furtherance of the mission and the promo- tion of American citizenship in the Air Age. At Tech the Arnold Air Society is known as the Lewis C. Ellis, Jr., Squadron. Fulfill- ing its intended purpose, the chapter has been very active in several events this year. Activities. Under the leadership of Wil- liam D. Scott, commander, and Phillip C. Reynolds, deputy commander, the society has participated in a program of assisting in school-sponsored activities. Squadron members performed a worthwhile service to their school by acting as ushers for the speech given by former President Harry Truman. The sponsoring of a Christmas party for the Church of Christ orphans ' home was another of the chapter ' s service projects. Not only have the members of the Society assisted in school activities, but their socials include a mixer with the Angel Flight after the initiation of their members. They also have a smoker for prospective members. The men who wear the blue and gold arm band of the Arnold Air Society on their U. S. Air Force uniforms are dedicated to their school, their country and their fu- ture service. Not all Air Force ROTC students are ad- mitted to this organization. Pledges must have a 1.25 grade point average overall and a 2.0 in their Air Force subjects. They must also be accepted by three-fourths of the members to come into the Society. 29 SABRE FLIGHT Drill Master JAMES LANGLEY Commander DAVID LEE FIRST ROW: J. Avinger, J. Barnhart, M. Bird, J. Blankenship, J. Boyd. SECOND ROW: M. Brown, W. Carter, R. Clayton, J. Eason, T. Hickey. THIRD ROW: H. Holland, D. Hughes, W. Jondahl, J. Lyons, J. Martinez. FOURTH ROW: W. Mercer, G. Metcalf, G. Nell, M. Poindexter, W. Reeder. FIFTH ROW: F. Riney, C. Roberts, R. Roland, B. Sinsabaugh, Symore. SIXTH ROW: L. Williams. 30 AFROTC Showpiece Sabre Flight represented Texas Tech ' s 820th cadet wing of the Air Force ROTC at the Mardi Gras in the New Orleans pa- rade this year and took a number of firsts in competition — capping another year as showpiece of the cadet corps. Composed of outstanding freshman and sophomore AFROTC cadets, Sabre Flight is the goal they all work toward. It is the best flight of the wing with an automatic pro- motion of one rank. Sabres must go through rigid and de- manding inspections. They must have the ability to do skilled maneuvers and must show a good attitude at all times. They are required to have a 1.0 grade average for this voluntary organization. Many extra drilling hours are put in so that when the wing is called upon for par- ticipation in activities, the Sabres may represent them at their best. They took first place in the Air Force ROTC Field Day, presented half-time programs at var- sity and freshman football games and rep- resented the wing as Honor Guard for ex- President Harry S. Truman. Their float took first place in its division in the Home- coming parade. w t ■ r V F Ail MdHAA,], Aiddl m I ANGEL FLIGHT AF Auxiliary The Air Force ROTC Angel Flight, spon- sored by the 820th Cadet Wing, is now completing its third year of active partici- pation on the Texas Tech campus. The Angel Flight is a precision drill group composed of 43 girls. There are twenty-nine girls in the First Flight and fourteen in the Second Flight. Its main ob- jective is to represent and serve the Air Force Cadets as hostesses at Air Force func- tions. This year they were on hand to greet ex-President Truman, performed as hostesses at his address and also for the Mexican ambassador in December. Drill activities. At an area drill meet on March 18 the Angel Flight won the first place trophy for the most outstanding drill team. The drill team was under the leader- ship of Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Linda Bamhill. The Angels drill twice a week and on Thursdays participate in the Air Force activities on the parade grounds. Several weeks before Christmas the Angels went caroling with the Sabre Flight to the homes of elderly couples and ex-Tech pro- fessors. Drillmaster LINDA BARNHILL and President JUDY RUTLEDGE They received an invitation to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La., this year and attended in a group with the Sabre Flight. The Angel Flight has acquired new uni- forms this year which they showed off when they took part in the Colorado City parade. In appreciation. The Angels would like to express their sincere thanks to Captain Morgan, their sponsor, for his support in every endeavor and also to the remaining officers and cadets of the Air Force for their enthusiastic support of our projects. FIRST ROW: M. Austin, C. Aycock, L. Barnhill, J. Beaver, S. Clark, S. Cox, J. Darsey. SECOND ROW: T. Denman, J. Dorris, A. Fitch, C. J. Francis, J. Graham, D. Green, L. Hammonds, N. Harmon, M. Harrison, C. Henley. THIRD ROW: J. Hervey, D. Hewlett, B. Isham, J. Martin, B. Meinecke, S. McGloth- lin, E. McWilliams, J. Morton, B. O ' Quinn, S. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: C. Richards, S. Robin- son, J. Rutledge, J. Sessums, N. Stalnaker, M. Stone, J. Stuart, C. Symes, P. Wilkerson, S. Willis. , lt -J J ... . i Jf i ' t: ' t V (y) fS PUMP - 1 jF v n pi ?) • 31 ARMY ROTC CADET OFFICERS Receive second lieutenant commission on graduation. Since 1926 the Army has offered military- minded men an opportunity for training through the Army R.O.T.C. program at Tech. The Corps is open to freshmen and sopho- mores, while juniors and seniors serve as offi- cers and hold staff meetings once a week. A man may continue in the Army R.O.T.C. after his sophomore year only if he qualifies on both a high physical and academic level. Officers are allowed to take such advanced courses as military justice and small unit tac- tics. Each officer also takes military teaching. During the summer, junior students attend a six-weeks camp before the start of their senior year. It is at this time that the student can put into practice all of their college and R.O.T.C. training an d learn about being a first-rate soldier. Field trips also give the ad- vanced student a chance at solving true-to-life military problems. After graduation, an Army cadet who has served four years in the R.O.T.C. can choose between going into active duty for six months or two years, thus receiving a reserve com- mission. A few Army cadets may appear be- fore a Branch Selection Board during their senior year to request their preferred assign- ment. Army R.O.T.C. activities succeed because they are headed by capable leaders. West Point graduate Col. James B. Carvey is head of the military science department, and the cadet corps is commanded by Col. James L. Mays. Social events are also included in the over- all Army R.O.T.C. program. Each year the R.O.T.C. chooses eight lovely sweethearts. Marching in the Homecoming parade is al- ways a tiring but rewarding honor. A field day was held again this year and prizes are awarded to the winners of the different events. Perhaps the gayest social activity of the year is the Army ' s Military Ball. It is at this occa- sion that the queen of the Army R.O.T.C. is crowned. Military achievements for the indi- vidual student as well as the corps as a whole is recognized during inspection day. On in- spection day Tech is honored by the attend- ance of officers of the 4th Military District. ARMY ROTC SWEETHEARTS Are chosen by each company. IMf . ,iV ARMY ROTC ENLISTED PERSONNEL AND OFFICERS Instruct cadets in military lore. 32 TYRIAN RIFLES Who are the Tyrians? What do they stand for? What have they done? What will they do? The answers to these questions are of vital importance to the prestige and honor of Texas Tech. The Tyrians Rifle Drill Team is an Army R.O.T.C. organization composed of men who have dedicated their service to the ideals and qualities that are so desper- ately sought in the leaders of tomorrow. In the mythology of the Norsemen, there exists the legend of Tyr, the god of martial honor. The emblem of Tyr is his sword, and his strength is based on the will to do right and the value of honor. In the days of myth- ology, evil was personified in the form of a huge wolf. Good was personified in the form of the gods, chief of whom was Odin, the father of Tyr. The gods had made a special binding that, when placed on the wolf, would suppress all evil. The wolf agreed to submit to this binding experiment, providing he would be guaranteed his freedom if he could not get loose. To insure that he would be turned loose, the wolf called for volunteers to place a hand in his mouth, and if he wasn ' t freed, the wolf would retaliate by chewing off the hand. Tyr was the only god with the courage to volunteer. When the gods went back on their word and failed to free the wolf, Tyr lost his hand; but he alone had saved his reputation. On this legend the Tyrian Rifles firmly base their belief that it is better to give a limb, or even a life, than to lose one ' s honor. The Tyrian Rifles have been organized for only one academic year, but during that time they have produced some amazing results, thanks to the efforts of Commander Nickolas Kohn and staff administrator Lt. Roy Mason. Because of their efforts, the unit has produced a group of men so dedicated to developing themselves physically, mentally, and morally, that it has become almost an obsession with them. These men are the men who will be seen wearing the silver and black citation cord on their left shoulder when in uniform. These are the same men who, in civilian life, march when they walk, who carry themselves like leaders, and who are ready to fulfill any lead- ership position in which they can better themselves, their unit, their school, or their country. These are the men who lead the followers of today and who will lead the leaders of tomorrow. FIRST ROW: David Ainsworth, Bill Bai- ley, David Banner, Robert Bell, Calvin Boyles, Gerald Brown, John Burke, John Carey, Don C. Cox, Michael Casterline. SECOND ROW: Wes Davenport, George French, Leonel Galindo, Joe Gearheart, D. D. Hood, Travis Langford, Elmore McCarty, Larry Mason, Roy E. Mason, Lyn Massey. THIRD ROW: Tom Ohnemus, Bob Plun- kitt, Ronald Ray, Rodney Rodgers, W. L. Scarbrough, Lawrence Schmidt, Richard Simpson, Thomas L. Walker, James Wil- liams, John W. Yantis. Commanding Officer NICK KOHN Heads new organization. SWEETHEARTS Jean Conger and Peggy O ' Neal. j W D e c f T § ' I m J -4 h C5 ft i p BETTE R PRINTING THROUGH L I THOGRAPHY P.O. BOX 1422 PHONEP03-8221 332 NORTH AVENU E P • W A Congratulations, Seniors Your patronage is appreciated Complete prescription service Open 7:00 A.M. — Close 10:00 P.M. College and Broadway Phone PO 3-3010 BROADWAY DRUG m f STUFFED ANIMALS TEXT BOOKS P o 5 8 7 2 1 STATIONERY CENTER 1103 COLLEGE AVE. GREETING CARDS FRATERNITY SUPPLIES ) oiselle I ' l ! !■■ in ' I V ' THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART TEXAS TECH COEDS Judges were doubly delighted when they chose not one but two lovely mademoiselles as top Tech beauties. Juniors from Dallas, Barbara and Beverly Quintanilla are dress-alikes as well as look alikes. The editors of Made- moiselle would like to thank, the publishers and editors of Mademoiselle magazine for the use of their name and style for the women ' s section of the La Ventana. Features: 12 Dean of Women 13 Outstanding on Campus 14 Most Handsome Man 15 Best Dressed Woman 54 . . Cotton Around the Clock Fashion Show 56 Guest Editors Fashion: 2-21 . . Mademoiselle ' s College Beauty Board Dormitories: The Modern Miss 16 . . She ' s the Life of the Campus: Doak Hall 17 18 19 20 21 Casual and Cosmopolitan: Knapp Hall Full of Fun and Fancy Free: Drane Hall . With that Indoor Charm: Weeks Hall . . And that Outdoor Look: Horn Hall . . A Homebody at Heart: Casa Linda Honoraries: The Smart Set 22 Alpha Lambda Delta 23 Junior Council 24 Mortar Board Coordinators: 29 Association of Women Students 30 Junior Panhellenic 30 Women ' s Residence Council 31 Panhellenic Council Organizations: 25 . Honored Homemakers: Phi Upsilon Omicron 26 . Taste Is Her Business: Home Economics Club 27 . . Artist by Application: Applied Arts Club 28 Girls on the Town: Town Girls Sororities: 32 Alpha Chi Omega 34 Alpha Phi 36 Delta Delta Delta 38 Delta Gamma 40 Gamma Phi Beta 42 Kappa Alpha Theta 44 Kappa Kappa Gamma 46 Phi Mu 48 Pi Beta Phi 50 Sigma Kappa 52 Zeta Tau Alpha Vi 5S£ (71 1 (71 I t r- i fi =J-)ouiblu Dell wious . . . =Jjoubw =J-)i $ win f 155 155 (J-)euenu (cs uintanilta L-eta Jau rtpha L utter . . . ■1 rr tdd L arotun L awefi ; .- jfrf W| W-?S Jjoak r4all 1 ■ ' irtitii S ubtte S opklstlcati S ifc I) SVi Jatk of the Jown 5 Sandra J rendi J appa J appa Ljc amma f ecord vDreaklna . . . ikina amma i — tailored Jadte fi55 nt anee J och Delta =J-)elta d-JelL is a Kz I =J-)euaktfuttu 1I II55 cJLinda ulc rvttoik JJeita L C icunma Ulrban and Auburn i55 J aren J (JSrien Pi Beta PL It ' s A Woman ' s Dean Florence Phillips Dean Dorothy Garner : F Bi J ' ' - - JW Jflft ' Wf w llSfc H m In the world of all Tech Mademoi- selles there must be someone who has the last word, someone who knows the problems and can help in the solutions for each coed. In room 171 of the Ad Building, there are three such women in the know who serve as friends, counselors, advisors and administrators for each and every Tech coed. Across the desks of Dr. Florence Phillips, Dean of Women, Mrs. Dorothy Garner, as- sistant dean, and Mrs. Louise Baird, assistant to the dean of women, pass the plans, events and rules for all women students. Dean Phillips and her staff are sep- arate from the academic side of cam- pus life, and deal directly with con- sulting, communicating, and informing individuals whether it be about a re- cent food strike or the AWS point system. Admirably qualified for her position, Dean Phillips holds an A.B. degree in psychology from Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., and a master ' s in education from the same school. She came to Tech in 1954, and since then Able assistants Anne McElheny, Mollev Beddo and Mrs. Betty Duke. has earned a doctorate of education from the University of Indiana. By opening her office to all women students, Dean Phillips strives to serve and aid Tech coeds whenever possible. As Mortar Board sponsor and advisor to Panhellenic Council, Dean Phillips has achieved an insight into many phases of campus life. As sponsor of AWS and Women ' s Residence Council, Dean Garner shares with Dean Phillips the pleasure of helping interested students develop leadership qualities. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, she has a B.A. and an M.A. in government, in addition to a master of education, specializing in guidance. As assistant to the deans, Louise Baird has been at Tech for almost two years. She attended both Emporia State Teachers College and Baker Uni- versity in Kansas. It is these three women who act not only as administrators but as friends to all Tech Mademoiselles. Though they do have the last word, this word is only spoken after carefully considering the needs and desires of all women students on campus. Assistant to the Deans , Louise Baird 12 • World outstanding on campus Secretary of the Student Body, Linda Bunger Grant was also a member of Who ' s Who, Mortar Board and Tech Salutes. AS the 1960 Maid of Cotton from the Lubbock area, Enna Mc- Daniel brought a great deal of honor and recognition to Texas Tech. This gracious young lady represented Lubbock in the Na- tional Maid of Cotton show in Memphis, also. President of the Association of Women Students and Mortar Board, Jean Schepers was chosen Woman of the Year. Jean was also selected for Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who and Tech Salutes. As Homecoming Queen and cheerleader, Sandra Hendrix rep- resented Tech all over the state this year. The dark-haired, brown- eyed coed was also a 1960 La V en- tana Beauty. As Panhellenic President, Cora Jo Lily has coordinated and regu- lated the 11 Greek sororities on campus. Also a member of Mor- tar Board and a nominee for Woman of the Year, Cora Jo has certainly been one of the outstand- ing women on the Tech campus. I • 13 The Man in Your Life ' S MO B MAN WKB WBBBa V9S5 WBSBy WBB fBb s 4Hb Wt WBStBb BB WH b MBHE w I 14 Tech ' s Best Dressed Woman Doak officers ' study-break in Mrs. B ' s apartment. FIRST ROW: Nancy Wil- ten, president; Carolann Pinson, AWS representative. SECOND ROW: Sarah Pinson, treasurer; Betty Maloy, vice president; Mrs. Carolyn Bosworth, counselor, and Nancy Reams, secretary. She ' s the Life Of the Campus Ready to travel are the Doak legislators. FIRST ROW: Harriette Kittrel, Anna Fendrich, Joan Dorris and Sharon Thompson. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Porter, Jennice Marks, Karen Kuhleman, Mildred Thompson and Dorothy Ayres. Doak Hall She ' s centrally located . . . she ' s in on everything . . . she ' s the life of the campus ... a Doak Hall girl. Although it is one of Tech ' s oldest residence halls, Doak has new ideas. The scholarship program is particularly outstanding. Each semester Doak residents with a 2.00 grade average or better are honored at a scholarship dinner and other activities, including a study hall, contrib- ute to the study program. Betty Maloy took over as president of Doak after Nancy Wilten was graduated in January. Sue Mims filled Betty ' s former position then as vice president. Carolann Pinson served as A.W.S. representative. One of the few halls on campus that is really ivy- covered, Doak has served as both a women ' s dormi- tory and a men ' s dormitory, once again housing up- perclassmen women students since the fall of 1958. Whether flitting between dorms — Doak and Weeks — or racing out the side door — late to class, or sweeping gracefully into the second floor formal lounge — always on time for a date, a Doak girl is lively . . . the life of the campus. vi. Cas Socializing in the Doak lounge are legislators Zana Loomis, Sue Mimms, Nancy Harmon, Alice Word, Linda Roberts and Janet Knowles. Seated on the floor are Sandra Clark and Carol Burrow. 16 A W Kna; iron rii Q Kna, •H a nil WfcSml ' Mia; 7P Regular date-bait are the Knapp legislators. FIRST ROW: Jan Pattillo, Gloria Wakefield, Peggy Malov and Jackie How- ard. SECOND ROW: Nancy McCall, Sydney Edwards and Lynn Ragsdale. THIRD ROW: Fran Dietrich, Linda Linn and Lynn Butler. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Gale, Doris Frerking and Marion Mobley. Knapp Ha Casual and Cosmopolitan I A girl with a casual air and a cos- mopolitan outlook — charming and co- quettish, clever and cute — she ' s a Knapp Hall coed. For its some 340 freshman residents, Knapp provides an atmosphere for casual living and a chance to live away from home which is only too cosmo- politan. Christmas-time is happy-time in Knapp. Their Doll House has become a proud tradition during the Santa Claus season. Dolls collected by the residents are donated to local charities for distribution to needy children. Relaxing in a dormitory boudoir are officers Ouida Daugherty, AWS representative; O ' Neal, president, and Mary Giesey, vice president. Officers for 1959-1960 include Peggy O ' Neal, president; Mary Gie- sey, vice president, and Ouida Daugh- erty, A.W.S. representative. It ' s the only way to live — casual and cosmopolitan — so say the Knappites. Peggy 17 Drane Hall Seated outside Drane are officers Nonnie Sue Blocker, vice president; Karla Jo C president, and Lucy Fox, AWS representative. Full of Fun . . . and Fancy Free full of fun and fancy free ... is our fair- haired frosh with her furry stuffed animal — the moose — emblem of Drane Hall. Actually, the sketch of the animal on this page looks more like a wolf. Could be that our artist was around Drane Hall on one of those unforgettable moving in days when the lobby swarmed with Tech males eager to carry bags, bulletin boards, and even hometown boy-friend ' s picture up the stairs. Anything to meet the girl who is full of fun and fancy free. . . the girl who loves fire drills and panty raids . . . but complains about 8 :30 ' s . . . the girl who, by the decoration of her room, one week lives in China, the next week in Mexico . . . gets caught sun-bathing on the roof . . . and rages ten times a day at the switch board for losing her calls . . . the girl who sings Oh, Drane Hall at the top of her voice at a midnight all-dorm party in the lounge . . . the girl who loves Tech . . . and is full of fun and fancy free. Drane legislators try the new sport, car-packing. They are: FIRST ROW: Judy Martin, Amy Lloyd and Betty Sue Meinecke. BACK ROW: Diana Gibson, Mary Ann Tuttle, Linda Barnhill, Judy Harper, Judy Kay Jones, Sissy Fuller, Judy Rutledge and Jean Earl. M m 1 m L ft 1 li A iv • i • Pp«_ G«E: Fa- Weeks Hall officers put on the finishing touches after the traditional senior tree decorating party. They are Sherre Smith, president; Mary Beth Ball, vice president, and Ann Montgomery, AWS representative. i Jo Co, Weeks Hall Legislator line-up at Weeks Hall. They are (behind rail) Mary Frank Garretts, Lajuana Rabb, Joyce Hervey Liz Wilson. From bottom to top, FIRST ROW: JoAnne Darsey, Karen Frack, Janet Johnson. SECOND ROW Leta Merle Roberts, Betty Jack Hawkins, Joy Womack, Sandy Hamilton, Cheryl Crawford. THIRD ROW Betty Barnhill, Ann Montgomery, Penny Rhett. FOURTH ROW: Karen Akard, Pat Pate, Wanda Freeman, Ann Allison. FIFTH ROW: Mary Beth Ball. The Modern Miss With that Indoor Charm t t With that indoor charm . . . Weeks Hall ' s Modern Miss is charmed by the luxurious interior of Tech ' s newest women ' s dorm. . . . Weeks ' Miss is poised in the formal lounge accented with turquoise, gold and coral furniture. . . . She ' s graceful as she watches television or plays bridge with her friends in the modernly furnished in- formal lounge. . . . She ' s comfortably relaxed in her pastel-colored room on the built-in bed of pine veneer. . . . She is attractively erect at her built-in desk topped with rows of shelves and brightly coolred goose-neck lamps as she studies or gazes at her favorite man ' s photograph. . . . Her daintiest lingerie, jewelry and cosmetics are at her slender finger tips in the spacious dresser drawers. . . . Sliding doors enclose this Miss ' s fashionable clothes. Mrs. Alice May acts as residence counselor, or in this case, as Charm Co-ordinator. She supervises dormi- tory activities, and is a charming per- son herself. An outstanding Modern Miss of Weeks Hall is Sherre Smith, dormi- tory president. Other officers are Mary Beth Ball, vice president, and Ann Montgomery, Association of Women Students representative. Weeks ' Miss is one with that defi- nite Indoor Charm, a quality that comes out in the open when she leaves her dorm. 19 Horn Hall . . . And that Outdoor Look jr i From their balcony Horn legislators get a view of College Ave. They are: Molly Beddo, Carol Berry, Alys Doering, Barbara Henson, Jean Anne Ford, Elaine Robinson, Peggy Kenney, Susan Craig, Deanna Dabney, Mary B. Welch, Diane Benham and Linda Rutherford. The modern miss of Horn Hall dons the attire of nature ' s loveli- ness with that outdoor look. She wears the dress of friendliness, courtesy, gaiety and helpfulness. She enjoys all the dorm activi- ties and is often a participant in basketball, softball and volleyball games. This modern miss enjoys reading the articles found in the Horn Bugle,, a monthly publica- tion of dorm happenings. The misses of Horn represent a wide range of coeds, seniors to freshmen. They not only take great pride in the outdoors, but they have a special charm for giv- ing successful faculty teas, mixers and dorm parties. Each month the Horn misses select a Woman of the Month on the basis of character and loyalty to dorm and school. So for that outdoor girl with that indoor charm — it ' s a Horn girl every time. 1 Ah, those soft beds at Horn Hall . . . relaxing are officers Glenda Johnson, president; Karen Wright, AWS, and Evie Williams, vice president. 20 I • A Homebody ... At Heart The relaxed and casual atmosphere of a much-lived-in home pervades Casa Linda, the huge red brick house on the corner of 19th and College Ave. Eighteen college coeds call it home not just because it is their base of oper- ations but because they all work to- gether in the routine and management of the household. A quiet evening ag home listening to the latest records, a la Casa Linda style. asa Lind Each girl takes her turn in sharing duties. One girl is chosen house direc- tor and is responsible to the Dean of Women for their conduct. This co- operative living not only cuts dormi- tory expense but prepares these coeds for running their own homes. A midnight raid on the icebox is one of the luxuries only residents of Casa Linda can enjoy. Why, it ' s almost like home. Case Linda officers discuss dailv matters. 21 The Smart Set alpha lambda delta The youngest members of the smart set are those in Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary for freshman women with a 2.5 grade average and 15 hours credit. Each fall the Tech chapter gives a tea honoring all freshman women and in the spring, follow- ing the initiation of the new mem- bers, a banquet is given jointly with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. Officers include Mary Jo Mc- Clain, president; Jane Williams, vice president; Mary B. Welfijk secretary; Barbara Henson, tr J urer; Nancy Jo Mankins, AWS representative, and Dorothy Bowles, reporter. A I Suzanne Stafford Billie Jean Smith Junior Advisor Senior Advisor 22 et . at Texas Tech rifflC. 1 Smarties have to be advised too . . . this job in Junior Council went to Carolyn Porter, student advisor, and Ruth Cowart, faculty advisor. junior council Mm J° lie- ign Willi Mankim. A« ' S a Dorothy  Junior Miss is wise to the ways of fact and fiction, as well as fashion . . . she is brainy and chic, a girl with a purpose. Attired in the Junior Council red weskit worn over a crisp white blouse and coupled with a slim black skirt, our girl is ready for a full day of classes and meetings. She exhibits the scholastic ability and leadership qualities that made her eligible for membership in the twenty-girl organization. Two teas for transfer students, one in the spring and one in the fall, were hostessed by Junior Council. Members treated them- selves to a Christmas party. As a service organization, Junior Coun- cil helps with campus elections and Women ' s Day activities. 23 MLLE. PASSPORTS Mortar Board Jean Schepers Karen Fraclc Linda Hagler Cora Jo Lilly Martha Kaiser Johanna Zournas Linda Bunger Mary Ann Clifton Mary Ann Lindley Sherrie Smith Judy Kelly Dorothy Pijan Gail Petersen Betty Maloy Martha Kenley Carolyn Porter Mary Sue Black Ada Jane Meissner Kathy White I Mademoiselle ' s Honored Homemakers 8 Phi Upsilon Omicron • The members of Phi Upsilon Omicron not only possess the qual- ities of femininity, poise and charm but also represent Made- moiselle ' s finest homemakers. This national honorary frater- nity for Home Economics selects its members on the basis of schol- arship and leadership. It will be the lucky man indeed who gets a Phi U girl for a wife. For all members of Phi U have worked on the Founder ' s Day tea, made play costumes for nursery school, assembled materials for the Lubbock Day Nursery and collected clothing for the Big Spring State Mental Hospital. Officers for the honorary fra- ternity for women majoring in Home Economics are president, Ada Jane Meissner; vice presi- dent, Lynnell Fouts, and secre- tary, Barbara Law. A cook, dressmaker, housekeeper and home manager, as well as a pretty coed, the member of Phi Upsilon Omicron is a sure bet for any man looking for that hon- ored woman — the homemaker. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ayres, Martha Bax- ter, Rowean Crader. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dodsworth, Dorene Drake, Nan Durham. THIRD ROW: Virginia Foster, Lynnell Fouts, Linda Hagler. FOURTH ROW: Norma Harvel, Laura Horn, Judy Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Law, Nancy Lowery, Betsy Lyle. SIXTH ROW: Ada Jane Meissner, Carolann Pinson, Carol Saun- ders. SEVENTH ROW: Jean Schepers, Ruth Ann Strain, Jane Williams. EIGHTH ROW: Sondra Williams, Edna Wyatt. 25 Three Ways to a Man ' s Heart Home Economics Club Home Ec Club members all know the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. What better way to cook for your man than with the latest in appliances. And the girl who can sew has a charm all her own — she ' ll save her hubby money! Taste Is Her Business Her home will be a man ' s delight for she knows what she is doing. She ' s a member of the Tech Home Econom- ics Club . . . and taste is her business. The Texas Tech home economist can transform the simplest buffet into a banquet, stretch the smallest piece of material into a shapely sheath. To be a member in the professional club she must be an undergraduate home economics major or a member of the Home Ec School staff. The undergrad home economist makes full use of all opportunities of- fered in the club for learning how to be the best gal behind the apron or sewing machine in those first impor- tant shoes and rice years. She profits by useful programs cov- ering such topics as floral arrange- ments, gift wrapping, personality de- velopment and the minimum set of utensils needed by a bride. If marriage is not uppermost in her mind, then she pays particular atten- tion to the study of careers in home economics. She learns about the faith, fortitude and fun of being a decorator, a dietician, a home demonstration agent, or a home ec teacher. Not only is she talented and in- formed on her vocation, she is also charming — or learns how to be charm- ing through the Home Economics Club special charm course, taught by a professional each year to club members. To try out this charm, club mem- bers have an annual fall picnic with the aggies. One of the biggest projects of the year for Home Ec Club members is the millinery workshop, in which they acquire a taste for making hats to add to their already long line of good tastes. By becoming better acquainted with various majors in the school — applied arts, clothing and textiles, home and family life, home management and home ec education — club members learn even more about their business. Officers of the Home Economics Club are Carolann Pinson, president; Carolyn Vines, vice president ; Jane Sessums, secretary ; Marilyn Carmack, treasurer ; Peggy Maloy, publicity ; Jane Williams, historian ; Jan Walton, social chairman ; LaRue Elliott, AWS ; Dorene Drake, money-making chair- man. • 26 irt tni m -J • Though they may not live on campus, Lubbock girls aren ' t left out of the social whirl. They with the latest beat entertainment. age to keep in step Girls on the Town Cm! rrprcv dot; A coed living off campus may look enviously at dormitory life or she may thank her stars she is not in the frantic pad (we ' ve heard both views). But what- ever her feelings, a Town Girl wants to feel closer to campus ac- tivities and Town Girls Club is the tie. The club ' s unimpressive begin- ning in 1953 with only a handful of girls belied its amazing growth in the last two years. The fall of 1959 marked a membership of 80 coeds. Luncheon meetings each Wed- nesday in the Student Union are get-togethers for chatter and busi- ness. Varied programs include in- formal faculty or administration guests, skits and readings. College activities are posted and outside projects help to bring Town Girls closer to the campus world. For those afternoon coffee breaks, what ' s better than the comfortable atmosphere of the local coffee house, Le Kook. 28 • ifcm Coordinating women ' s activities in more ways than one . . . AWS officers enjoy a little socializing. They are Mary Wallace, Intercollegiate AWS representative; Marilyn Gardner, reporter; Carolyn Jenkins, second vice president; Mary Frank Garrett, first vice president; Jean Schepers, presi- dent; Kay Sharp, third vice president; Donna Sue Christopher, secretary, and Ann Fursman, treasurer. The usual business-like general council meeting . . . AWS reps chat on the Double T bench. AWS Girls On The Campus The Association of Women Students is the organization for every girl on the Tech campus. Whether she lives at home or in one of the women ' s resi- dence halls, the Tech coed is a member of AWS. Since a group of several hundred students would be some- what difficult to work with, the AWS council is made up of one representative from each class, one from each worn- ens ' organization and one from every women ' s residence hall. Members of AWS executive are chosen in a campus-wide women ' s election each year. AWS acts as both an advisory and legislative body for women students. While providing women students with a governing body of their own, AWS offers opportunities for leadership in campus activities. Besides making policies, AWS initiates activities for Tech coeds, including Woman ' s Day, Dad ' s Day, Penny-a-Min- ute Night and a freshman Howdy Party. For every girl on campus, AWS promotes unity and fel- lowship and proposes to help each coed be the well-rounded college miss. 29 Campus Casuals . . . Junior Sizes Junior Panhellenic Improving interfraternitv relations . . . officers of Junior Panhellenic trade slime caps. They are Linda Hancock, secretary; Diane Ferrell, vice president; Pris Nichols, treasurer, Marilyn Galloway, p resident. A star goes in the crown of Junior Pan- hellenic this year for a glittering success. Twenty-two girls representing Tech ' s eleven sorority pledge classes sponsored an All Pledge Class Picnic in October, helped the Saddle Tramps with Home- coming preparations, and attended a Jun- ior Panhellenic dinner. Marilyn Galloway is Junior Panhel- lenic president. Other officers are: Diane Ferrell, vice president; Linda Hancock, secretary; Pris Nichols, treasurer; Anna Lee McCue, reporter; Pat Whitaker, ac- tivities ; Lynn Gast, AWS ; and Kakie Shaughness, chaplain. Members of Junior Panhellenic, sporting sorority sweatshirts, enjoy a coke break around the juke box. I WRC The Campus Sleeper . . . Admiring a door of angels are Evie Wil- liams, Ann Montgomery (treasurer), Betty Maloy, Lucy Fox, and Carolann Pinson. Checking dorm Christmas decorations are WRC members Janel Bragg, Ouida Daugh- erty, Mary Giesey, and Karen Wright. 30 . . . but definitely not dormant, Women ' s Residence Council serves as the policy making body of the women ' s resi- dence hall. Many times during the year WRC is acting behind the scenes in collaboration Carolyn Nelson, Carolyn Jenkins (president), and Mary Beth Ball (secretary) bring in the tree. with the Dean of Women and AWS on Sr matters of group living. WRC, formerly Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council, is composed of the vice presi- dent and AWS representative from each hall and Casa Linda. Sorority Separates . • . e • Mix and Match Flying high . . . officers of Panhellenic mix and match atop the sorority ladder. They are Beverly Jones, secretary; Cora Jo Lilly, president; Sarah Pinson, rush chairman, and Marilyn Gardner (below), vice president. A touch of Tri Delt, A Chi O, and Alpha Phi, high- lighted by KKG, Theta, Pi Phi and Zeta, with bits of Gamma Phi, DG, Phi Mu and Sigma Kappa sprinkled in make up the Texas Tech Panhellenic Fashion Acces- sory Wheel. This coordinating body of all inter-sorority affairs sponsored the Panhellenic Luncheon at the Lub- bock Country Club in the fall. A retreat for old and new officers was held in March. Other projects for the year included the presentation of a scholarship to a Lubbock senior and the compilation of a notebook for Panhellenic delegates. Tech ' s Panhellenic Council was formed with the com- ing of sororities on the campus. Fall rush is its largest function. National Panhellenic was founded in 1902 for the pur- Wose of fostering co-operation among women ' s Greek- letter organizations. Panhellenic president is Cora Jo Lilly. Other officers include: Marilyn Gardner, vice-president; Sarah Pinson, rush chairman; Beverly Jones, secretary; Linda Ander- son, treasurer and Carolann Pinson, activities chairman. MEMBERS— FIRST ROW: Linda Anderson, Alice Ann Berrv, Suzie Duvall. SECOND ROW: Sydney Edwards, Ann Fursman, Marilvn Gardner. THIRD ROW: Lou Ann Gilbert, Judy Harper, Judy Harris. FOURTH ROW: Ann Jaroszewski, Beverly Jones, Cora Jo Lilly. FIFTH ROW: Marsha Marsh, Vina Mayfield, Sandv Millitzer. SIXTH ROW: Mandy Moore, Barbara Parsons, Gail Petersen. SEVENTH ROW: Carolann Pinson, Sarah Pinson, Ruth Sewell, Winn Sherrill. 31 I The Accent Is on Accessories . . . Baubles . . . ALPHA CHI OMEGA The dazzling luster of jewels is a perfect accent for the members of Alpha Chi Omega. What could be more magnificent than a blaze of irridescent red and green color to highlight the beauty of each Alpha Chi. President Nancy Hull What glitter these jewels add at those oh-so important events such as presentation, the dinner- dance and the Founder ' s Day ban- quet. For the sportier set, a re- treat to Cloudcroft, New Mexico, a hayride, a sport dance, scholar- ship picnic and Christmas party for needy children offer the per- fect opportunity for the casual look in costume jewelry. The timeless beauty of a watch on the wrist of Cora Jo Lilly, Panhellenic president and Mortar Board vice president ; a diamond tiara highlighting the hair of La Ventana Beauty Paula Wilker- son ; a shining pledge pin on the sweater of freshman cheerleader Ann Morrow, and the gold letters of Alpha Chi Omega gleaming from the ring of freshman class secretary Glenna Adams show that the jeweled look is a part of the active Alpha Chi. With five Freshman Council members and four ROTC Sweet- hearts is there any doubt that baubles bring a glow to Alpha Chi Omega? A first place trophy to the Alpha Chis for their prize winning float in the Homecoming Parade! 32 - . 1 . ■ . 4fe HHH1HM FIRST ROW: Betty Abernathv, Glenna F. Adams, Barbara R. Anthony, Judy A. Bealmear, Celia Ann Burnett, Mary Bussard, Joan E. Carvey, Charlotte R. Caskey, Saundra F. Clark. SECOND ROW: Lynn Churchill, Jeanie Cleveland, Linda Cullum, Jackie L. Curry, Barbara J. Darroch, Diann G. Davis, Rita Delaune, Janet E. Druesedow, Judy A. Fickle. THIRD ROW: Carol S. Fields, Marsha A. Fields, Anne Gardner, Ernette A. Gehert, Helen C. Gray, Daphne Green, Brenda E. Harris, Linda Jane Hendrick, Janice B. Herring. FOURTH ROW: Joyce C. Hervey, Evelyn M. Howard, Sharon Huber, Judy C. Jackson, Janice Jarrett, Rhea M. Johns, Sandra J. Johnson, Jill E. Jost, Karen B. Kidwell. FIFTH ROW: Cora J. Lilly, Mary K. McDaniel, Cynthia A. McDonald, Barbara E. McMurrey, Jerilynn McPherson, Ginger Meyers, Rita Mills, Billie Ann Morrow, Virginia M. Nusbaum. SIXTH ROW: Bethanyanne O ' Quinn, Edwina Overstreet, Diane V. Pearson, Julie Rainwater, Willena Robnett, Carol A. Ruse, Sharon Sanders, Jane T. Sargent, Connie R. Schewe. SEVENTH ROW: Doranna Scott, Winn S. Sherrill, Linda Smith, Barbara Nan Stanley, Marjan Stone, Patsy A. Sybert, Carolyn G. Svmes, Sharon R. Thomas. EIGHTH ROW: Lynda K. Tull, Ann Van Zandt, Donna R. Vaughn, Shellev C. White, Paula K. Wilkerson, Linda S. Williams, Sharon Lou Willis, Rebecca A. Woods. 33 I FIRST ROW: Connie Kay Anderson, Grace Earlene Anderson, Linda J. Anderson, Carolyn J. Ashloclc, Barbara A. Atkins, Dorothy A. Ayres, Suellen Barbee, Marion J. Belt. SECOND ROW: Elaine Bowron, Judith A. Bradley, Eleanor A. Clayton, Margaret A. Cox, Ouida M. Daugherty, Judy N. Donham, Janet L. Eddleman, Jaclyn Faglie. THIRD ROW: Dereesa J. Farrow, Margaret K. Fulgham, Sheila H. George, Judy V. Grafius, Betty L. Gray, Suzanne M. Halbrook. FOURTH ROW: Nancv J. Harmon, Cathv G. Hazle, Marv J. Henderson, Lvnne Hutton, Merium D. Jackson, Sara A. James, Phyllis Kuhn, Carole J. Kutner. FIFTH ROW: Judy A. Lott, Virginia L. McBride, Jan McElrath, Judith S. McKinnon, Wilda M. McMenemy, Jeanne F. Mack, Marilyn Moore. SIXTH ROW: Nancie L. Morgan, Virginia Nelson, Janis K. Newsom, Pat E. Pate, A. Jane Patterson, Julia B. Redding, Linda S. Ryno. SEVENTH ROW: Judith A. Simmons, Svdnev C. Slack, Dolores Smith, Kay Lee Smith, Sallv A. Stuart, Sarah F. Swofford, Mildred A. Thompson. EIGHTH ROW: Mary C. Tipp, Gloria F. Wakefield, Marilyn S. Warner, Mary B. Welch, Mary Anna West, Mary Jane Williamson, Nancy A. Wilson, Billye O. Wirt, Susan K. Ziegler. • 34 Bangles . . . • ALPHA PHI An irresistible wristful for any Al- pha Phi. The Greek letters accent the graceful charm of a bracelet significant to Alpha Phis everywhere. Add a small silver heart charm for the work Alpha Phi does with the car- diac aid ; a small silver calendar with a bright jewel representing the chapter founding in March; a dainty basket of Easter eggs will remind each Alpha Phi of the Easter egg hunt for orphan children ; a devilish sterling pitchfork symbolizes the Devil ' s Den dance; and a tiny pledge paddle will bring back a flood of memories of Presenta- tion, paddle parties and retreats. The charm of a bracelet that is di- ary and scrapbook around the wrist of each Alpha Phi to remind her of years as a member of Gamma Iota chapter. President Jeanne Fowler Off for a week of fun, sun and sisterhood! The Alpha Phis head for their fall retreat. . 35 FIRST ROW : B. Ann Baxter, Barbara Kay Bigham, Peggy Lyn Braselton, Mary Carol Broadway, Betty Brown, Beverly Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Lynn A. Buckingham, Mary Linda Bunger, Linda Cates, Chlois Cawley, Margie Chism, Anne Clark. THIRD ROW: Jan C. Cone Robbie J. Craze, Carol Lee Creson, M. Jane Crockett, Polly Dahl, Leslie Dianne Dale. FOURTH ROW: Su- zann Davis, Carolyn Dorsey, Ellen Edwards, Lynda K. Elmore, Linda Erwin. FIFTH ROW: Ginger For- rest, Mary Giesey, Judy K. Harper, Melinda C Harrison , Mar-Jo Holley, Alida Hollingshead. Bead I I I o • • • President Gail Petersen DELTA DELTA DELTA What could be more elegant than the simplicity of cultured pearls en- hancing the neck of a Delta girl. Quietly gleaming, the pearled look ac- cents any costume. For the Student Body secretary Linda Bunger, pearls are a high-key fashion accessory. Cheerleader Gail Peterson finds Delta pearls the perfect match for sweater and skirt ensembles. President of Weeks Hall, Sherre Smith can wear her pearls with any basic dress. A tiny pearl choker around the neck of Marlee Kochis, La Ventana Beauty, is as fashionable as any cover of Mademoiselle. For the AWS rep- resentative from the sophomore class, Joy Keller, pearls give a sophisticated smartness. Founded on Thanksgiving eve, 1888, by Eleanor Dorcas Pond and Sarah Ida Shaw, Delta Delta Delta has come to symbolize the smart look in women everywhere. Whether ac- centing the tailored lines of a black sheath or the evening glow of rich vel- vet, the pearled look is the Delta look. uh . Hm vm m 36 FIRST ROW: Linda M. Luksa, Judy A. Martin, Pat A. Martin, Florence Marvin. SECOND ROW: Judy B. Mate- jowsky, Carolyn L. Meek, Sally Jo Miller, Jerre Morgan. THIRD ROW: Paula Sue Nelson, Mimi O ' Kelly, Patsy Ann Painter, Lajuana L. Rabb. FOURTH ROW: Carol Sanders, Melinda Scott, Nancy E. Shaffer, Sue Dale Simmonds. FIFTH ROW: Christie L. Smith, Sherre A. Smith, Suzanne Stafford, Linda K. Steele. I • FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hood, Maridelle Hutt, Peggv Isaacks, Sue Ann Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Joanne E. Johnson, Judy K. Jones, Margie Jones, Nancy E. Jones. THIRD ROW: Joy Keller, Kay K. Key, Marlee Kochis, Lani L. Langford. FOURTH ROW: Judy J. Leftvvich, Sallie Jo Lemond, Linda K. Linkenhoger, Amy Lloyd. FIRST ROW: Jane Rechentine, Patsy J. Reece, Martha Ann Reuther, Joy Dawn Rice, Margaret A. Ritter. SECOND ROW: Mabelle Tate, Linda A. Trojan, Nancy Carmichall Turner, Marcia Vick, Bonnie F. Wassell. THIRD ROW: Susan Taylor Webb, Linda N. Wetzel, Kathy White, Rovvena A. Williams, Martha J. Wynes. . Soil conservationists at heart, the Tri Delts plant their pine. 37 Anchors Aweigh! DELTA GAMMA Fashion ' s in a matching mood. And what could be more chic for the Delta Gamma than a trim and tailored pair of cuff links designed just for her. Nancy Baldwin, member of Junior Council and Alpha Lamb- da Delta, will always be reminded by the dainty anchor links of her year as president of Delta Gam- ma. And where could a pair of cuff links look nicer than at the wrists of Tech beauties Annette Rose, Linda Mcintosh and Linda 38 Elizabeth Brown Gvven S. Branson Anna Carlisle Gretchen Crigger Ann Cunningham Melinda Danna Joanne Darsey Imogene Davis Pattie L. Easton Nancy E. Ezell Marilyn Galloway Janice Hardy Nancy E. Hatton Kay Hill Betty Jo Holland Linda L. Holmes Marvdel Jacobie Ann Jaroszewski Virginia L. Johnson Peggy Johnston Linda Kester Anne B. Lipscomb Judy Lock Lvnda Mcintosh Judy L. McVey Kristi R. Martin Midge Mason Terry Melton Marjorie L. Miller Euleen B. Moore Kester. Always in style, the tailored look of cuff links is the perfect accessory for Freshman Council members Susie Stone, Joan Wienke, Carolyn Zachary and Cindy Richards. fl| Years after the Pinafore Party the Christmas party for the blind, the retreat and pledge presenta- tion, a delicate pair of cuff links, engraved with the anchor, will re- mind each member of her years in Delta Gamma. I President Nancy Baldwin Time for the Pinafore Party and DGs and dates return to their days of jacks, marbles and jumpropes. the tailored s the P i(Ct 0120 Cound ' Of , loan far At b ... wtfc Kathy Morris Kay Munsell Suzanne Murphy Shannon O ' Keefe Sharon C. Perry Nancy L. Renier Cindy Richards Saundra A. Richards Leta Merle Roberts Annette Rose Rosalyn Rough Martha S. Smith Suzie Stone Jan Thomason Barbara E. Thompson Suzanne Townsend Mary S. Traylor M. Ann Turner Mary Ann Tuttle Fern E. Vestal Pearlene Vestal Joan Wienke Roberta Louise Womble Terry J. Woody Carolyn V. Zachary Gayle Allen Barbara J. Bailey Alice Ann Berry Bette F. Barnhill Alaire Bowen 39 Evening Luxury . . . GAMMA PHI BETA • Sumptuous brocade glitters through the evening adding a glow with new glamour to the Gamma Phis ' evening accessories. ROTC sweethearts Jo Alice Blan- ton, Sandra Cole and Glynd.a Year- gan know the necessity of having a stylish clutch bag for those after-five hours. Pi Kappa Alpha Gardenia Girl Bar- bara Parsons and Sigma Nu White Rose Princesses Kathy Unruh and Jo Alice Blanton know that parties are fun to go to and half the fun is satisfy- ing that impulse to dress up. Chiffon and brocade add the perfect touch. The moments are few but fabulous when Sing-Song arrives and Gamma Phi is named the winner for the third year. It takes no stretching of the imagination to picture Gamma Phis in formal white decorating the audito- rium stage. Party news needn ' t be formal to call for the use of an evening clutch. Mor- tar Board members Billie Jean Smith and Mary Anne Clifton know that the right accessories put any evening in t he bag! Visions in white, the Gamma Phis win Sing Song for the third consecutive year. President Ruth Sewell 40 ,_. Jardyr Jan Anders Betty J. Aston Claudia J. Austin Ann Balzer Sandra S. Bean C. Roxene Bingham Diana F. Blake Jo Alice Blanton anie Bowles rjo Buckley Sandra G. Bybee Mary Jane Campbell Peggy E. Campbell Donna Kay Carroll Margaret D. Carter Catherine Clement Mary Anne Clifton Janice S. Cobb Mary Ellen Colbaugh Sandra Kay Cole Gail Cooper Susie H. Crutchfield Diane Davis Dianne Dodson Brenda L. Dunn Martha E. Edwards LaRue Elliott Sherry B. Evans Karen F. Faulk Suzan C. Fowler Carolyn D. Gouse lone D. Green Linda Hancock Linda Kay Hart Pat Hart Elaine W. Higginbotham Kay C. Hoelscher Rebecca J. Howard Delores V. Hunt Vivian Joyce Lowe Nancy Lynne McDonald Alyce A. Martin Ann P. Montgomery Sherrie L. Nunn Dana Beth Ogle Barbara K. Parsons Joyce E. Perry Dorcas A. Pettigrew C. Kay Porter Virginia Cookie Puig Mary S. Reinhardt Elaine Robinson Ruth A. Sewell Kay S. Sharp Jean Shawver Marlene Skelton Julia A. Steed Glenell L. Stewart Ann L. Strain Cathie C. Thompson Kathy Ann Unruh Betsy Vardeman Carolyn B. Vines Sharron Watts Shirley Watts Suzie L. Webber Jo J. Whitehead Dottie H. Wierth Ann Elizabeth Wilson Joy Womack Glenda B. Yeargan 41 President Marilyn Warren Black and Gold Elegance KAPPA ALPHA THETA Because she loves nice things, the Theta can highlight any wardrobe with the elegance of gleaming black leather accented in the golden manner. A fashion first for Thetas who dare to try the new in everything including accessories. Besides fashionating firsts, Theta has the distinction of being the first Greek letter fraternity known among women. Perhaps those founders at DePauw University in January, 1870, knew that the black of the kite pin would be perfectly accented by the belted look in 1960. For petite, dark-haired Kappa Sigma Miss Pledge, Mary Thompson, the tailored contours of a belt emphasize the flare of a skirt. Sarah Pinson, Sen- ior Class AWS representative and Rush Chairman for Panhellenic, finds the classic lines of belted simplicity a must for campus glamour. For the stylish six in Junior Council and the fashionable four in Mortar Board, an elegant belt makes a stun- ning costume out of a sweater and skirt. Leather magic for a Theta coed makes even the blackest of cats take notice of the always smoother Theta girl. • h an tea la i, V SOW: I -. A Kat ' s eye view of the Homecoming Parade atop the Theta roof 42 FIRST ROW: Ann W. Atkinson, Carolyn L. Boles, Mary Ann (Toni) Buckley, Charlena J. Chandler, Sandra P. Cox, Sharron D. Cacy, Jeanne K. Cagle, Jean M. Cappadona, Linda B. Chappell. SECOND ROW: Jo Nell Chumley, Sara L. Chumley, Laura Elsa Dockray, Joan L. Dorris, Jeanie Ellerd, Margaret Beth Fincher, Nancy F. Fowler, Carol Jean Francis, Ann Fursman. THIRD ROW: Linda Gayle Gilchrist, Ann Gordon, Mary Jane Gordon, Diane Graham, Kay Graham, Carlyn Grau, Alice B. Haldeman, Marilyn (Suzy) Hawkins, Carol Henley. FOURTH ROW: Nelwyn M. Hermann, Janet Huffman, Judy G. Hunt, Carolyn (Sis) Jenkins, Kay J. Kagay, Martha F. Kenley, Mary Ann Lindley, Linda L. Lockett, Betty Maloy. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Maloy, Nancy J. Mankins, Lydia I A. Matthews, Betty Sue Meinecke, Julie F. Mingus, Judy S. Morton, Carol V. Nicholl, Priscilla H. Nichols, Sammye Nutt. SIXTH ROW: Christina B. Peterson, Sarah A. Pinson, Carolyn J. Porter, Patricia A. Portei, Linda L. Pratt, Virginia Lynn Pray, Susan Reynolds, Susan Rogers, Judy Rutledge, Doniece Silcott. SEVENTH ROW: Patricia D. Simmons, Sharon E. Snow, Bette A. Taylor, Mary Torian Thompson, Jane Ann Tolleson, Ellen Warren, Suzie Wetsel, Suzy D. Wigginton, Betsy Williams, Barbara Wood. 43 IP FIRST ROW: Donella Allen, Linda Lee Allison, Nancy L. Bacon, Tamara A. Bannister, Doris Ann Barr, Joyce N. Bishop, Beverly J. Bumpass, Marilyn J. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Elaine E. Cash, Pat Clover, Cheryl G. Collins, Barbara J. Con- nell, Pat Ccx, Ruth Anne Cox, Sheila Daly, Sharon L. Darr. THIRD ROW: Linda J. Dennis, Jeanne E. Earl, Kaye J. Edwards, Sydney A. Edwards, Eleanor Eidman, Grace E. Flechtner, Kathryn C. Flechtner, Lucy M. Fox. FOURTH ROW: Ginger Lee Gilbert, Jean Gililland, Nancy A. Glaspy, Sandy Hamilton, Vivian Lee Hartman, Betty Jack Hawkins, Sandra Hendrix, Ginger Hill. FIFTH ROW: Jackie V. How- ard, Melinda T. Husbands, Judy A. Jenkins, George Evelyn Johnson, Ginny Sue Johnson, Bet M. Keller, Sandra Kimbrough, Janet Knowles. SIXTH ROW: Karen Kuhlman, Jessica A. Ledbetter, Nancy C. McCall, Katherine M. McCorquodale, Anne L. Mason, Marion C. Mobley, Suzanne L. Moody, Martha K. Moser. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Lynn Peveto, Carolann Pin- son, Mary M. Ragland, Almeida Ratliff, Nancy Ann Reams, Phyllis Reed, Sue Reed, Sandra Renfro. KKr members take time out for a spin on a bicycle. 44 . . A Whiff of Blue Mist President Carolyn Scott KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A modern miss on a midnight spree . . . a Kappa surrounded by the haunt- ing fragrance of Blue Mist . . . the perfume designed with the Kappa girl in mind. A perfume is different on different women, but Blue Mist becomes the woman you are. It emanates the light and youthfulness of Sandra Hendrix, cheerleader, La Ventana Beauty and 1959 Homecoming Queen. On Jean Gililland, horticulture princess and La Ventana Beauty, Blue Mist becomes quiet sophistication. FIRST ROW: Peggy Rittenberry, Linda A. Roberts, DeWitt N. Rush, Pat A. Scarborough. SECOND ROW: Jo W. Scott, Anne Sheridan, Gretchen N. Sloan, Jane L. Snodgrass. THIRD ROW: Mary Nell Snyder, Capy Stamps, Judy M. Stewart, Saundra W. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Marilvn Stipp, Nancy K. Stipp, Mary E. Thomas, Cynthia A. Watson. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann Willingham, Nancy H. Wilten, Susie Ann Workman, Heather Wren, Evangeline L. Young. The light fragrance of Kappa Blue enhances Tarn Bannister, freshman class AWS representative ; Karen Kuhlman, Carolann Pinson and Linda Dennis, members of Junior Council. On Nancy Wilton, president of Doak Hall, and Janis Jones, Student Council member, Blue Mist suddenly produces a smooth and magnetic mist. Whether it be at a Founder ' s Day Banquet, Pledge Presentation or a Dinner-Dance, the unforgettable es- sence of Blue Mist will bring enchant- ment to each Kappa. 45 T Eva Kay Ainsworth Glenda R. Akin Patsy R. Anthony Martha M. Andrews Janie M. Baird Judy Blanz Dianne M. Bordelon Phillis J. Brown Carolyn P. Cantella Linda Kay Collins Georgia A. Cooper Sandra A. Craig Paula J. Crites Karen J. Cromer Sallye Dees Dorothy Dodsworth Donna Beth Dunn LeNeille Flemister Marilyn Gast Pamela Goforth Judy Graves Shelly Green Jean A. Greer Lutine Harris Jan E. Hemphill Barbara A. Henson Louise E. Holland Linda L. Howard Lois Rose Kershner Roberta J. Kershner Janice R. Kiles Myra A. Kimmel Judy K. Kinney Hannah O. Kittrell Harriett E. Kittrell Betty J. Koehler Dorothea F. Koehler Marsha Marsh Vina Lou Mayfield Linda L. Linn Barbara J. Miller Phyllis Jean O ' Brien Pat A. O ' Neal Linda M. Owen Marinell Pace Pamela Poole Sharon Powell Linda Lou Ray Gaye Rosson Gayle Rosson Donna L. St. Clair Sandra L. Seeman Sara L. Sheffield Barbara J. Smith Jean M. Smith Patsy Jo Thompson Marguerite E. Turner Patricia Ann White Marilyn F. Woods Alice Word • I • I Engraved in Sterling PHI MU The personalized touch on a com- pact rich in sterling can create excite- ment in every Phi Mu. Unerringly feminine with the heirloom look, this compact will always bring memories of Phi Mu. Although still new to the Tech cam- pus, having been established as Alpha Chi chapter in November of 1958, members of Phi Mu will have many memories of this year. The dates of Club Scarlet and the last pep rally of the football season will be engraved in sterling for years to come. Winning both events, Phi Mu has left its personal touch on Tech. A personalized compact holds the memory of Pledge Presentation, a Dinner-Dance and a Founder ' s Day Banquet and the promise of wonderful moments to come. President Gretchen Gale Really, my deah, have you heard that Phi Mu excelled at Club Scarlet this vear? 47 President Nancy Carlock Pi Phi pledges defy all authority by throwing Slime Caps in the fire. Fingertip Magic PI BETA PHI A lady to her finger tips, a Pi Phi finds the soft richness of nail polish the finishing touch to her grooming. A bit of glamour lends a graceful aura to many a costume. In the spring she may wear an exotic gold frosted polish to the Dinner-Dance, or a muted pearl pink to the annual pres- entation. The Ivy League Dance in the fall calls for a flaming orange shade to complement Bermudas and a crew neck sweater. Jean Schepers, president of Mortar Board and AWS, finds a clear red pol- ish particularly becoming for casual wear, and young executives Peggy O ' Neal, president of Knapp Hall, and Karla Cox, president of Drane Hall, choose a subtle coral shade. Busy fingers stay neat in a natural shade of polish, according to Shirley Stephens, secretary of the Junior Class and homecoming queen finalist, and Karen O ' Brien, Junior Class AWS representative and La Ventana beauty. Since 1867 Pi Beta Phi has fostered the lady-like look, and there are now 104 chapters in the United States and Canada. In memory of our sponsor, Dr. Earl Lomen Koos 48 Karen Akard Betsy Baker Linda M. Barnhill Elecive C. Blair Nonnie Sue Blocker Barbara K. Buchanan Delia R. Close Donna S. Christopher Karla Jo Cox Pepper Connelley Charlotte M. Cone Patricia A. Crandall Jo Anne Craver Cheryl A. Crawford Carol L. Curry Carolyn E. Davis Sandra F. Dickey Jo Anne Dobbs Suzie Duvall Ann English Sharon E. English Judy H. Esslinger Lady Falls Diane Ferrell Robin E. Fithian Ellen F. Fuller Marilyn J. Gardner Elizabeth Goodwin Letha A. Gracey Susan E. Graham Mary Ann Gregory Judith Ann Grundy Beverly W. Hamlett Jerri L. Helm LoVetta J. Hopkins Marihelen Jones Betsy Kaiser Martha A. Kaiser Ann Kerr Donna L. Lewis Glenda Link Barbara J. Martin Carol J. Martin Bonnie K. McClain Betty McCurdy Anne McElheny Deana McNeil Karen O ' Brien Peggy O ' Neal Alice Ann Peters Gail Q. Pfluger Jan L. Pfluger Kathryn Nell Quain Myrl D. Raines Carla Jo Rice Judy Robertson Suzanne Robinson Katherine Roshton Betty L. Russell Jean Schepers Kakie Shaughness Claire D. Shelton Nan J. Signor Margaret S. Snider Sue A. Springer Shirley A. Stephens Sharon L. Stremmel Barbara A. Sudduth Mary Kay Swafford Delle Tisdale Celeste S. Ullrich Barbara A. Underwood Reesa M. Vaughter Gini M. Vetter Anne C. Weaver Mary Ann Weaver iane W. Winslow aroline Wood ay Wood Caryl Yontz Johanna Zournas IVJ i 49 President Beverly Kimbrough Sigma Kappas swing out at their annual Dinner Dance. The Gloved Look . . . SIGMA KAPPA For every Sigma Kappa the look of taste is accentuated by the new smart- ness in gloves. Whether in tones of black, beige, white or navy, the gloved look is always the proper look. For Sigmas pride themselves on be- ing dressed for any occasion whether it be the Sigma Stomp or the Foun- der ' s Day Banquet ; whether it be the Levi Party or Pledge Presentation ; or working on a Homecoming float or dancing at the Mr. Pledge Dance. Fashionable Sigmas include Jane Adamson, sweetheart of AROTC and first alternate in the South Plains Maid of Cotton contest; Miriam Blake, Tech ' s Miss Playmate; Carol Jean Hanks, president of the Toast- masters ' Club, and Billye King, solo twirler with the Tech Band. A fashion note that ' s always in style, the gloved look adds new glam- our to the wardrobe of every Sigma Kappa. • I 50 f Jane Adamson Carolyn S. Ames Cynthia Barber Linda G. Batsell Betty Becker Miriam N. Blake Judy K. Bogue Barbara A. Brewer Jo Anne Caldwell Betty Ann Calloway Nancy G. Cherry Judi Cook Rosanne Croft Dee Dabney Dee Dorsett Polly J. Greene Mary Kay Hammond Carol Jeanne Hanks Linda A. Hegwer Patricia E. Huse Linda S. Johnson Ola Sue Johnson Beverly A. Jones Joan M. Kelly Billye M. King Mary Ann Klattenhoff Linda K. Lane Laura R. Lathrop Dana Jerrene Lee Geraldine Lokey Doris J. McFarland Lou A. McKinnon Gwen L. Madole Carolyn M. Maniha Janie Mead Katrina E. Meredith Sandy J. Militzer Sarah B. Nelms Mary Ann Robbins Pat Rudy June E. Smith Ann Stooksberry Joyce W. Tallman Susan H. Taylor Wylda M. Thomas Diane Wilcox Patty Wilder Gayle R. Williams Becky Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Sheila Wimberley Ho H Pi R . Beauty Enhanced ZETA TAU ALPHA Even the most beautiful of girls needs the soft accent of a lipstick rich in color and warmth. Each Zeta can further her own loveliness by the ex- citing use of a smooth and tempting lip shade. The shock colors of dazzling coral and reckless rose bring color to the lips of Mademoiselle beauties Barbara and Beverly Quintanilla. Shari Vick, sec- retary of the Senior Class, might pre- fer a deep, clear red shade. The sec- retary of the Sophomore Class, Karen Wright, accents her dark hair with a gentle frosty pink. For that Presentation evening or the Flapper Flounce, every Zeta relies on the tiny tube of lip magic to keep her beauty shining all evening. Highlights of a social calendar in- cluding a dinner-dance, a Christmas party, an out-of-town retreat and pad- dle party call for a lasting lipstick of true color. Each Zeta who participates in aid- ing the cerebral palsy center, the Zeta Tau Alpha national philanthropy, knows the importance of good groom- ing. Lip radiance is the key to any fashion look. (I Marilyn Aird Sandra Allison Judy L. Baker Beverly K. Boase Janet Bowlin Marty Bradt Becky Anne Bratcher Boo Brown Sally L. Camp Daphna A. Campbell Glenda Copeland Jacquetta J. Cox Ann Lynn Crass Barbara L. Cunningham Betty Gayle Davis Nan Davis Saundra J. Davison Susan M. Dixon Carol Edminston Clo Ann Ethridge Sue Ethridge Mary Helen Fairly Anne R. Fields Ann H. Fitch Carolyn S. Freeman Lou Ann Gilbert Melba Juanthema Greeson Carolvn E. Haines Denny Hamilton Judy A. Harris Kay Hendricks Nancy R. Hooser Margie B. Jenkins Janet S. Johnson 52 FIRST ROW: Carolyn M. Judah, Carolyn Keyton, Marian A. Kimbrough, Leora King, Julia F. Kooken, Joan Louise Lancaster, Edith Longmoor. SECOND ROW: Sue Lott, Linda J. Lown, Polly J. McCullough, Gwyn Nell McDonald, Karen L. McKinny, Effie (Gay) McWilliams, Judith A. Miller. THIRD ROW: Carol A. Monagin, Susan Morton, Patsy T Norman, Susan C. Philbrick, Rebecca Pierce, Barbara D. Quintanilla, Beverly D. Quintanilla. FOURTH ROW: Ann Rendleman, Judy C. Riscky, Deborah D. Rose, Jody Ruhl, Nancy E. Stalnaker, Mary Jane Stanley, Perry M. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Shari G. Vick, Wilma Waggoner, Mary Wallace, Pat M. Whitaker, Kathleen Cain White, Karen K. Wright. I Proving that sorority life isn ' t all work, Zetas take a break in back of the Zeta lodge. President Joyce Johnson 53 w COTTON B Miss Sondra Williams — a rhapsody in her pale blue wedding gown. Cottons ' Round the Clock in high fashion design were made and displayed for the second an- nual All-Cotton Fashion Show produced by home economics stu- dents. Smartly dressed for a day in the city is model Ann Lynn Crass. _i Round the Clock Advanced spring cotton fabrics and patterns by Vogue Pattern Service were featured in this high- light of a fashion-filled season. Miss Sandra Johnson was awarded the original design prize and her garment will be made into a Vogue pattern. A high fashion flair for model Brenda Brister. Memo FROM THE EDITORS Luncheon at the 21 Club? How divine! Pat Porter, Editor It ' s nothing you can ' t sketch off in a second! Jan Pfluger, Mile. Artist ■■■■■IIIIIIIIIIIHl But my dear, everyone ' s wearing glasses this way! Sis Jenkins, Editor BONJOUR! After a year ' s absence we ' re returning with the second annual edition of MLLE. for beaucoup d ' etudiants of Texas Tech. The dateline is Lub-f bock, and what better way is there to start a nouvelle school year than with a copy of MLLE. in your dormitory boudoir. As we write, the campus is in the midst of the usual spring reverberations, buds and leaves, drops and pins, and what-have-you. The usual sun wor- shipers dot the lawns in quest of Mother Nature and spring tans. ... A peacefulness pervades the women ' s halls, aftermath of recent food strike and disappearance of coed (en vacances in Calif.). . . . Fashionably speaking, it has been a year of new trends, shorter skirts, up-socks, bulky sweaters, stacked heels, tennis shoes and the two-piece bathing suit is even on its way back (shades of the 40 ' s). . . . Loved traveling on behalf of the L-V staff, especially to the Crescent City as good will ambassadoresses to the Southwestern Jour- nalism Congress. . . . Ideas for the mag never sounded so good as across the table at Pat O ' Brien ' s and Antoine ' s. Bourbon Street seemed to bring out our oft-hidden creative spark. . . . Editors of the book could hardly say enough for their trip to Manhattan, Shelley Berman at the Blue Angel, the blue eyes of Paul Newman in Sweet Bird of Youth, etc., and the Associated Collegiate Press Convention. . . . Motto for this year: Join the journalism department and see the world. . . . Memo for this year: Don ' t join anything else or the Point System will get you. Merci ' s from our sheet to Sid Simmons for the use of his banjo, Mrs. James Spears for her den fireplace and Mrs. Paul C. Graham for her poodle, all props for MLLE. beauty shots . . . and an extra special thanks to Travis Harrell and his group for our wonderful photos. . . . It ' s been a wonderful year for us, for the L-V and for all mademoiselles at the Texas Tech Sorbonne. . . . Until 1961, au revoir! § wmammmgmm Fashionating? Surely that ' s not a word ! Joyce Woody, Staff Member It ' s such a chore being fashion leaders! The Chiefs 56 t_ D — en -I- 10 . O c -(- 3 • O c -t- -t- • 2 0) La a to £= c -4- - 3 Q. t_ 3 o Z. (0 o t_ O o o D - - t_ — 3 •- F 3 I • o l _Q -1- o O - Q_ O 10 — -t- L. •-+- — 0 £ c 10 to -1- (S) O 10 _Q - t+- o c O _o c O CD •- . O _Q o -t- z m D ■4- t — t_ o to • — y- o -1- .— Li l -V o _c o CtL c V) o =3 CO t_ c 0 o -1- _ c = 3 _Q 3 10 c 10 3 LU o L. o en • — _Q o t_ oc t_ 3 s o t_ -t- 3 - 3 to LU t_ _Q -(- £ 3 _ 3 3 o J- £ CL 5 OO _Q CQ c E o c 10 c E en o -o 10 c CP to D O c 0 a en to U CL C _Q (O c E -t- t_ 10 CL D o o o 5 c D O c lomemal ■S ■k iss i — ' ; ; : ,:;■■; ' ;-%■- __ _ j | WWW M- i. B H il ,;, PI ImI HOME ECONOMICS f INC BO IO OO OOO QOQ OQBOQQii BQQ OOO OOO ooooo I 1 D Q O D EJD OI FOR THE TECHSMAN IN THE KNOW m s Bill Jean Neel 2420 Broadway PLAYBULL Another year packed with the usual and the unusual, as usual, has crept its way past the land of the Matadors and, to the complete surprise of the editors, another production effort of the La Ventana has, we hope, proved successful. On these pages we focus our atten- tion on the most likeable, unlikeable, insincere, inconsiderate, considerate — at times, rude, crude, undependable, sweet, lovable, friendly — at times ex- tremely so, lazy, unambitious, tardy, loud, good-looking — at times, irrespon- sible, delightful, happy-go-lucky, inde- pendently-dependent, and absolutely indispensable creature in these here parts — the Texas Tech male. May we hasten to add that above description fits the Tech male — as seen through the eyes of the equally-indis- pensable Tech female. The editors are indebted to Miss Pat Porter for her wonderful cooperation in supplying appropriate (?) adjectives. Now to introduce our readers to the findings on these pages, may we first say the Playboy section was edited, in a more or less inconsistent fashion, by one el senor Maynard and one el senor Woody, whose innocent faces are shown below. Of course, without the wonderful aid and counsel of Senoritas Gardner, Christopher and Venable plus some effective sabotage by Sen- oritas Jenkins and Porter, this portion of the magazine probably would have been . . . finished with a darn sight less ado. Art work found on these pages was accomplished under the able direction of Ray Tibbetts, Los Angeles com- mercial artist, and the disgruntled efforts of John Wehrle, Sneed Hall ' s nomination to replace Norman Rock- well. Tech After Hours was written by Travis Peterson, who we persuaded to lend his talents to the mess. John Petty, scourge of the Toreador sports desk, was similarly persuaded to write the feature on fraternity lodges. The feature on Travis Harrell, who directed the photographic work for the entire annual, was written by Caroline Seester Jenkins. So may we express our hope that this year ' s Playboy will prove as inter- esting and entertaining to its readers as editing it has been to the senors Maynard and Woody, and the various gals and guys who provided their tal- ents to the effort. Gardner, Orman and Christopher Woody and Maynard Venable I DU7rS « GOOTTGUB BOY £ UT Mt ' LL KNIFE YOU IN.THE. BACK IF YOU ' RE, HOT LOOKiNO . jBROAD JUMP THEY JUST DOMT MAKE CHRISTIANS LIKE, THEY BStD TO fl  wu CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL 4 TECH AFTER HOURS TRAVIS PETERSON 5 ON THE SCENE— Deans Jones and Hilliard 6 THE STORY OF SADDLE TRAMPS 8 MEN ' S 8 10 MEN ' S 7 II MEN ' S 5 12 MEN ' S 6 13 THE SNEED HALL BIG TOP 14 THE DREAMER JOHN WEHRLE 15 BLEDSOE HALL 16 GORDON HALL 17 TEXAS TECH ' S FRAT ROW— planned for the future 18 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 20 VIVE L ' AMOUR!— the Ribald Classic LEE SULLENGER 22 PLAYBOY ' S PARTY JOKES 23 MIRIAM BLAKE— Tech ' s Miss Playmate Foldout ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 24 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 25 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 26 DELTA TAU DELTA 28 KAPPA SIGMA 30 PHI DELTA THETA 32 PHI GAMMA DELTA 34 PHI KAPPA PSI 36 PI KAPPA ALPHA 38 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 40 SIGMA CHI 42 SIGMA NU 44 PHOTOGRAPHER ' S JOB DEMANDS INGENUITY CAROLYN JENKINS 46 preston maynard and johnny woody editors and publishers marilyn Gardner associate publisher and whip cracker donna Christopher executive de luxe John wehrle art director ellen venable working editor travis harrell picture editor evie Williams promotion director phil orman production manager sis Jenkins special pdojects pat porter in charge of stray boys johnny woody food drink editor; lee sullenger travis Peterson contribut- ing editors; pat porter fashion director; leo waltz, jim argo cal wayne moore staff photographers; Richard tatum special assistant for photography The Deans p. 46 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, THOUGH THIS MEANS THEY PROBABLY WON ' T BE RETURNED UNLESS THE EDITORS RECEIVE DIRE THREATS TO THEIR LIVES. THIS EDITION OF PLAYBOY (LA VENTANA STYLE) IS PUB- LISHED WITH UTMOST APOLOGIES TO AND PERMISSION OF PLAYBOY MAGAZINE (THE REAL ONE), GENERAL OFFICES, PLAYBOY BUILDING, 232 E. OHIO STREET, CHICAGO II, ILLINOIS. ANY SIMILARITY BETWEEN THIS PUBLICATION AND THE ORIGINAL IS SUPPOSED TO BE INTENTIONAL. PUBLISHED WITH PERMISSION OF PLAYBOY MAGAZINE Men ' s Residence Council members for the 1959 year are, seated, Larry Pelt, Robert Dragoo, Joe Hargrove, Bret Trlplett, Joe Stephens, Jim Waggoner and Kelton Conner. Standing are Tom Conrad, Dean Robert Hilli- ard, John Bayne, Mike Turner, Hershel Potts, Don Phil- lips, Tom Adams, Ernest Morrison, Lynn Phillips, Wil- liam Felton, Posey Brown and Bob O ' Neill. men ' s residence council guides I campus residence hall programs Men ' s Residence Council is the overall governing board of the men ' s residence halls at Texas Tech. As such, it is composed of the presidents and elected MRC representatives from each hall. The purpose of MRC is to fully integrate the student life of every man in residence, to promote leadership and scholarship within the halls and to foster a social, cultural, athletic and educational program for better living. MRC sponsors social mixers and dances, discussion groups, scholarship and athletic awards. A group of distinguished Argentinian visitors to the United States was hosted at Texas Tech by the MRC for a day ' s visit during the spring. Shown are Theodore Herrara, a U.S. State Department inter- preter, Dr. Rudoltho Carrera, Dr. Eunice Zanni, MRC President Bret Triplett, Raul Zarriello and Alberto Zubiaurre. The annual scholarship award is present- ed by MRC President Bret Triplett to representative Joe Hargrove of Gordon Hall. I - TECH AFTER HOURS l i : ; ' k : y r i £ ;: ■■ : ] ; [i ' Y • ••• ' r ' by TRAVIS PETERSON We had a blast! Some of our fellow students were puzzled as to how we could scholastic- ally afford it. Our secret, however, was quite simple — just forget all your studies and have a big time! I mean, like if our graduate thesis is going lu be on the validity of all work and no play . . . theory, then we just gotta do research on the subject, have we not? And since the democratic meth- od is to bar all prejudices and mental blocks, we naturally began doing re- search on the latter part of the theory. In the name of all that is fair and upright, we discovered opportunities for after-hours recreation on cam- pus, in Lubbock, and throughout the entire South Plains. Receiving extra-curricular prece- dence were the many on-campus events and facilities so accessible. We were constantly cooling it over to the Student Union Building for a coke or coffee and a moment ' s relaxation or recreation, alone or with friends. The Union offered us loads of special activi- ties, intercollegiate recreational tourna- ments, and receptions. Here, we viewed many first-rate movies, includ- ing such classics as Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Anastasia, Compulsion, and Magnificent Obsession. Another on-campus institution — the Municipal Auditorium-Coliseum gave us a variety of opportunities for after-hours research. They included two ballets, three plays, Lubbock Sym- phony concerts, and the Hollywood Bowls ' Gay 90 ' s Nite. We found many hours ' enjoyment in the ABC and Tech Rodeos, the Betty Grable and Jerry Lewis Shows, Ringling Brothers Circus, three Rock ' n Roll shows, and the Harlem Stars. Also featured were the Avalanche- Journal Home Show, the Maid of Cotton Presentation, and programs featuring Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, Paul Harvey, and former President Harry S. Truman and Speaker Sam Ray- burn. In other campus activities, we were afforded other types of after hours recreation. We proved we had school spirit by attending varsity athletic events in mass, with football and bas- ketball rating high on our must list — and being equally present at the Southwest Conference Circle for pep rallies. This spirit was especially prev- alent during the Homecoming season, when we willingly worked on floats, attended the parade, and supported the Red Raiders during the game. All this and we still had enough stamina to withstand the deluge of receptions and parties that accompany that time of year, and then take our favorite PLAYMATE to the special Home- coming Dance. We experienced at least one extra- ordinary type of recreation, when after an equally extraordinary snowfall, we joined a group of other playful resi- dence hall occupants who had decided the campus had received its quota of snow. We kindheartedly donated a portion of the overly-abundant supply to the city of Lubbock by the way of College Avenue and in the form of gargantuan snowballs. Passersby viewed our display of generosity rather dimly, however, and the result was snarled traffic, a number of personality clashes, and a nominal amount of dam- age to passing cars. Many special campus activities at- tracted us after hours socialites. The Christmas season sparked a del- uge of social events, and the Bicycle Race and Horticulture Festival pro- vided recreation of a different kind. The speech department proved to be a stimulant of our night life by produc- ing four popular plays: Blood Wed- ding, Picnic, A View from the Bridge, and The Imaginary Inva- lid. Not to be slighted is the wealth of after hours activities found in the many fraternities, clubs, and mutual- interest organizations on campus we belong to. Campus musicians partici- pated in activities of the band, choir, and Men ' s Glee Club. There were various military balls, and Double T Association Dance, and the Dol- phin Water Show. We further en- riched the more liberal and artistic as- pects of our college education by at- tending the Sigma Delta Chi La Ven- tana Beauty Pageant — departing from same with eyes strained, yet bet- ter trained ; and Theta Sigma Phi ' s Club Scarlet — Tech ' s highly enter- taining mock night club. The more socially minded of us, of course, had to join one of the collegi- ate social fraternities. These institu- tions provided a continuous flow of ac- tivities on their own, supplementary to all other functions available. A my- riad of dances, formals, parties, smok- ers, mixers, banquets, hayrides, din- ners, receptions, balls and civic events were constantly clogging our little black book. Those of us who are avid conform- ists did not fail to follow the various non-conformist ' s fads of the year. Two off campus night spots, Le Kook and The Purple Onion experienced a certain degree of success during the Beatnik fad, and the Gay 90 ' s Club held its own measure of popu- larity for a short period. If we deemed a longer outing neces- sary, we were afforded a liberal sprinkling of this type recreation, also. Many of us took field trips to points of mutual interest. Acres of us natur- ally, went on the Dallas School Trip. Many organizations sponsored re- treats, and the ski trip to Taos was successful again this year. DEAN LEW EDITOR ' S NOTE— When informa- tion was being gathered for the LA VENTANA dedication articles on Dean Lew Jones, one reaction was given by everyone talked to. From Dean James G. Allen, from Mrs. Kenneth Harper — Dean Jones ' secretary — from Dean Bob Hilliard, from Wayne James of the Ex-Students Assn., from Mr. Ed Smith, former football teammate, from Joe Winegar and Bill Daniels, his fish- ing partners, from everyone the reac- tion was: You just couldn ' t have chosen a more deserving person. The entire LA VENTANA staff agrees wholeheartedly, and presents both the dedication in Tyme and these pages in tribute to Dean Lew Jones. o n S en, ' i Dean of Men Lew Jones has a job not usually to be envied — that of rid- ing herd, so to speak, on more than 7,000 male students at Texas Tech. But though his job is not an easy one, Dean Lew has built dignity and re- spect into the office of dean of men. To understand how he has done this, one must know him and his job. Most of all, one must understand the feeling among most Tech males that, though they may not always agree with Lew Jones, they respect him. And that is the dominating quality of the dean of men ' s office. Dean Jones came to Tech in 1947 as assistant dean of men. He moved up to the dean of men ' s post in 1953, the third in Tech ' s history to hold the position. Housing, personnel records, disci- pline, traffic and the residence hall pro- gram for all male students come under Dean Jones ' supervision. In and out of his office come from time to time most of the male students on campus. Their problems range from the routine to the very serious. In handling these problems, Dean Jones has built the respect that char- acterizes his work. The heavy-set, former Raider foot- ball letterman turned dean of men per- haps summed up his job and his atti- tude toward it with the statement that there are many things in life more important than popularity. • ft rt Dean Lew Jones is the third man in Texas Tech ' s history to hold the job of dean of men. He follows Dean J. M. Gordon, 1925 to 1939, and Dean James G. Allen, 1939 to 1953, who then moved up to dean of student life. His youthful experiences, his per- sonal background, his athletic training, his love for young people — all these are pointed to by those persons who know Dean Jones best as forming the personality and character which give him his warm understanding of young people. Graduated from Cleburne High School in 1932, he first came to Texas Tech that same year as a freshman. He stayed to earn a Bachelor ' s degree and a Master ' s degree, both in history. Three years he lettered on the Red Raider football team and was one of very few Red Raiders in Tech ' s ath- « letic history to serve as co-captain of the team for two years, which he did in 1936-37. Dean Jones, I ' ve got a problem. Every day of the year, a thousand and one times each year, some dis- traught young Texas Tech male stu- dent looks at Dean of Men Lewis Norten Jones and makes this state- ment. And when he does, Lew Jones will look at him somewhat sympathetically and say quietly, Come in and let ' s talk it over. Twenty-four hours a day, Dean Jones is always on call, ready to come to the aid of any Tech student found in trouble. As one college offi- cial commented, If a kid from Texas Tech gets in trouble, it doesn ' t make any difference if it ' s two o ' clock in the morning, Lew Jones is there to help him out. . His closest friends say one particu- lar game stands out vividly in Dean Jones ' mind — the game with the Uni- versity of Arizona in Tucson in 1936. Dean Jones kicked off to the Wildcat eleven and as he did so, a big tackle plowed into him broadside an instant after the ball left his toe and knocked him down and out. Although Dean Jones had to be taken out for a time, Pete Owens, a rather hefty teammate, was heard to remark, Don ' t worry about that guy, Lew, I ' ll take care of him for the rest of this game. He did. And although Tech was a definite underdog, the battling Raiders fought their way to a tie. As one ex-team- mate described it, It was a pretty good dogfight. Ever since that game, the University of Arizona has been Lew Jones ' arch rival on the gridiron. As one of his y friends remarked, He ' d rather see Tech beat Arizona than anything. Although football is his favorite sport, Dean Jones also enjoys watch- ing basketball and playing golf, when he can find the time. Fishing and hunting, and outdoor life in particular, are the pastimes closest to his heart, however. Each year Dean Jones and his son, Michael David, with Joe Winegar, Bill Daniels, and their sons, all go fishing together somewhere in Texas. Dean Lew ' s favorite fishing spot is Caddo Lake near Jefferson, Texas. Plugging for bass and trout line fishing are his particular delight, while quail hunting is another of his favorite out- door activities. And where his heart really lies is in roughing it on a camping trip. Taking care of his home comes pretty high in Dean Jones ' pursuits and, in what spare time he can find, he keeps his flowers, particularly his rose garden, in good shape. Friends say he does all the fixing around his home also. Active in the South Plains Council of the Boy Scouts, Dean Jones also is a member of the National Executive Board of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity for men. Reported to have done an awful lot for Alpha Phi Omega in the South- west, Dean Jones is chairman of the sectional advisory committee of the Southwest section, made up of Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. A life member of Alpha Phi Omega, he is a sponsor of the Tech chapter and initi- ated the idea several years ago for the now-annual bicycle race on campus. One friend remarked, referring to the fraternity ' s motto of Leadership, Friendship, Service, that this pretty well typifies Lew Jones. A past president (1958-59) of the Texas Assn. of Personnel Administra- tors, Dean Jones was also president of the Double T Assn. last year. His church ranks high in his life and he is a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church in Lubbock. During World War II he was a corpsman in the U. S. Navy and fol- lowing the war he coached at Lamesa for a year before returning to Tech in 1947 as assistant dean of men. Prior to entering service, he coached at Mount Pleasant for four years and then played professional football for one year. His family is uppermost in his life and Dean Jones relates that he cher- ishes every moment he can spend with them. Married to the former Hazel Gibson (BS in education, 1939), the Jones have two children, Nancy Ann and Michael. Lew Jones, as Texas Tech ' s dean of men, has two main assignments : re- ducing a male student ' s chances of making a mistake and, where a mistake has been made, sit down objectively with the boy and look at the problem, helping the student to find his own solution to it. As Dean James G. Allen says of Dean Jones, What Lew Jones pours his life into . . . hour after hour after hour ... is working with the individ- ual male student and his problems . . . this is the heart of his job. To the many individuals who have sat across the desk from Dean Lew and quietly talked out their problems with the soft-spoken, sometimes stern, but always understanding dean, he is a man who will always help a guy out when he needs it. One of his friends, a Tech graduate, perhaps summed up the attitude of those who know Lew Jones best when he said, . . . he ' s the best friend the students of Texas Tech have ever had. • ' I 8 DEAN BOB I fite n3l ' IBm Bi Bw « H r n L jf . M%V J . JB | . k by Melinda Husbands Home is where I am, says Texas Tech ' s Assistant Dean of Men Robert J. Hilliard. I was born in Boston and lived for a while in Philadelphia while I was growing up, but I ' ve lived in every other state in the union except Alaska while my dad was in the Navy. I real- ly haven ' t got any permanent roots. Dean Hilliard is in charge of Tech ' s men ' s residence halls. Explaining the difference between dorms and halls, he said, When you say dorm, people think of a place just to hang your clothes and sleep at night. However, residence halls go a step further. We are attempting to present a social, cul- tural and educational program that will mean more to the boys. This long, lean and lanky trans- planted Yankee has taken to Texas like the proverbial duck to water. In his typically enthusiastic fashion he praised Texas, Texans, Lubbock and even the weather. When asked his opinion about Tech and its students, he leaned back in his chair and scratched, his head thought- fully. Well, first of all, I ' ve been very impressed by the academic atmosphere here. The students are more serious about their education than a good many students in eastern schools. Up east they go to school with the idea of having a rip-roaring good time. Down here they seem to put school first and good times second. Dean Hilliard served in the Coast Guard during World War II and in the Navy from 1952 to 1956. He was graduated from Southern Oregon University in 1952 and from Kent University in 1957. Before coming to Tech, he was di- rector of residence at Temple Univer- sity in Philadelphia. His main outside interest is camping and he has spent the past few summers working at Boy Scout camps. When I get time, I do a little photography but my main interest is camping and Boy Scout work. He is a member of Alpha Phi Ome- ga service fraternity and serves on the national executive board. Getting all fitted out in new shoes are, standing, Ron Hyatt, Don Phillips, Bryan Collins, Franz Hel- big, Jerry Bell, James Coggins, Ken Kerbel and James Tom. Other Men ' s 8 officers are James Byrd, Ed Cortez, Bert Pope and Bill Blackburn. Rally Starts Men ' s 8 Year The well-dressed residents of Men ' s 8 kicked off activities for the 1959-60 school year by rousting the newly-ar- rived freshmen out of bed for an im- promptu pep rally at a rather unusual hour. Upperclassmen used the rally to teach the newcomers school songs and yells and to instill in them some Tech spirit. Apparently, the effort paid off, for Men ' s 8 won the yell trophy at a fall pep rally after challenging any other Tech organization to outyell them. The hall entered teams in intra- mural athletic competition and also maintained inter-wing teams. Mixers and social activities were also import- ant parts of the Men ' s 8 calendar for 1960. . ' I ]•( i jH ' HWOfltf 9 : Three Men ' s 8 staff members seem to be having some trouble deciding on new clothes. Discussing the situation are Don Phillips, Ken Caspari and Bret Triplett. 10 Johnny Woody, Tom Sigman and Don Riley talce time out from some of the usual dorm problems they face as officers to look over a new sport coat. : ' :i ..-. Those yellow grade slips which come out at mid- term are a subject for some serious thought, not only for individuals but also for each dorm ' s wing advisors. Here Larry Campbell, Bob Honts, Jerold Lyons and Jimmie Brown talk over the situation with Hershel Potts, supervisor. Men ' s 7 Maintains Active Calendar labfch For Men ' s 7 the highlight of the year was the forward progress made by the hall in self-government. By November 1, 1959 a ten-page booklet had been prepared containing the names of officers, wing governors and advisors, along with the duties and re- sponsibilities of each. The booklet also included the social calendar for the semester, athletic plans and lists of entertainment and educational programs. Fifty-one boys work with student government in Men ' s 7. Committees planned 25 social, entertainment, edu- cational and visual aid programs for the 1959-60 school year, including a talent contest and ping-pong tourna- ment. A good, old-fashioned {am session brought up to modern standards demands a bunch of talkative boys, a hi-fi, bongo drums and, of course, some Playboys. Wing governors Jerry Stockton, Ken- neth Mauck, Floyd Bradley (sitting), Robert Pee- bles and Lump Schupp provide just the ingredi- ents. The boys who provide the leading hand in each dorm are the dorm officers, who meet regularly to make decisions on everything from intramural ath- letics to study hours. John Givens, Billy Spiller and Mike Turner listen to Robert Dragoo give his views, while Jerry Stockton and Roy Deavenport also lend an ear. II men ' s 5 provides active program for residents Men ' s 5 carried on an active and co- ordinated program of activities both within the dorm and with other men ' s residence halls throughout the 1959-60 school year. An active intramural program was carried on by the hall ' s residents, in addition to the usual mixers, exchange dinners and Fruit Basket turnovers with other halls. • 12 ST ?! 1 yr-r W 7 W JOTE Student views are brought to light in weekly meetings of the dormitory officers, headed by President Joe Fair, left. Seated are Ray Cardwell, Lew Tompkins, Tom Conrad, Mile Bone, George Asquith and Danny Burnette. Standing are Guy Meacham, Ronald Bauer, Jim Hiett and Bennie Compton. . grades, athletics top ' projects ' for men ' s 6 Men ' s 6 was in service during the first semester of the 1959-60 school year and was not occupied during the spring semester. However, during the fall term the residents of the dorm took part in a varied and active pro- gram ranging from burning the mid- night oil to keep grades above average to fielding various intramural teams. The officers of Men ' s 6 met regu- larly to work out problems of the dorm and improve operations for the wel- fare of the residents. Though the dorm was in service only half the year, the residents of Men ' s 6 and their elected officers in- itiated a strong program for their hall during that time. W ri jT MHr KjBVMji B f B) j ■■ ' ?«■ M t - - ■i gA, ,-■?• -- BR T|BJ i P  B BBfl fj •H Is All dorm residents are required to attend weekly wing meetings. Assistant supervisor Keith Nutt, right, discusses rules and regulations with wing advisors and governors. In the front row are Jerry Peebles, Roy Hinkley, Jack Sudtclif, Bill Sinsabaugh and Thomas Adams, super- visor. In the back row are Pat Coplin, Jim Le Beau, Ronald Hill, Winston Boeker, Bob Patrick and Roy McDonald. p Brainpower and candlepower mixed with late, late hours is Fort Worth senior Ted Dumas ' formula for grade making. 13 THE SNEED HALL BIG TOP Presiding over regular wing meetings is one of the jobs Sneed ' s wing advisors fill. Front row: Bud Henderson, Owen Acres, Lewis Chandler, Bill Lapham, Billy Bob Park, Art Roberts and Todd Henson. Standing on the stairs are Doug Howell, Leroy Plumlee, John Robinson, Charles Ronshausen and George Condon. Even the problems of the wings don ' t take precedence over a good bull session among the wing governors. Seated are Wendell Ridlehuber and Charles Flanagan, standing are Kel Conner, Claude Betty, Bob St. Clair and John Stokes. J Social activities, recreation and food are some of the topics the dorm officers deal with consistently. Sitting is Kel Conner, while Clifford Schwab, Melvin Koehler, Posey Brown, George Condon, John Stokes and Super- visor John Bayne look on. 14 If I r I I T I ' M ft STUDENf ® KT TECH BE ft OITCHDIGC6R 1 THEY won ' t tVE LiStfcN to e . mnr CALL ME A DRE M£ft WJT X DONT WWT TOfcEfl STUDEHT $UT they WONt LET WE TH-ey 6flV I ' viEtOBHEOUCAtlOU ' ftUT THBT5 WHffT I WANT TO E£. A round-table conference is all set to get under way as Bledsoe ' s staff gathers. Sitting, Wayne Underwood, Donald Hayworth, Tom Jenkins, John Bracken, Bob Kinney, Darwin Breeding, Richard Heiser, David Markham and Mark Miller. Standing, William Felten, Logan Boles and Tom Hamilton. bledsoe hall The job of the wing governor isn ' t always easy, but it has its re- wards, too. Four of Bledsoe ' s wing leaders are Robert Cammack, Michael D. Casterline, Jerry Gray and Charlie Aycock. Bledsoe ' s officers get busy with some plans for the dorm ' s activities. Larry Pelt, Robert Sandidge, William Felten and George Matson offer some ideas to Bobby Grant. A I .jii Dances, Dinners Highlight Year For Gordonites The 1959-60 school year was an interesting one for the residents of Gordon, with the hall leading the way among campus residence halls in sev- eral respects. For the first time in Texas Tech ' s history, a dance was given by a men ' s residence hall (Gordon) and sororities (Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Mu). Gordon also participated in exchange dinners and dances with dormitory girls. Gordon was the only men ' s residence hall to have an official entry in the Homecoming Parade. The hall also won the annual MRC Scholarship Trophy. 17 • 9 Red shirts and lots of wind-power are the chief ingredients for Texas Tech ' s staunchest supports of the Double T spirit — the Saddle Tramps. Organized in 1936, the Saddle Tramps were formed to provide orga- nized support for the Red Raiders in athletic contests. Originally, the mem- bers wore scarlet and black velveteen shirts and white ten-gallon hats. The organization originally pro- vided credit in physical educ ation for its members. In 1939, it was dis- banded due to lack of interest, but in 1941, promoted by Bill Hamm, presi- dent of the student council, and Bill Wood, Toreador editor, it was reor- ganized. Under Hamm ' s leadership the group expanded to a membership of 150 and, according to the 1942 La Ventana, set an all-time record in school spirit. At that time, members ' dates wore red arm bands bearing the name of the club and usually don red coats and blouses to add to the color of the or- ganization. In the 1959-60 school year, the Sad- dle Tramps found, many avenues open to their membership in promoting school spirit and traditions. Starting off by lending their help to the Freshman Orientation Week and its activities, the Tramps put their ef- forts into directing and assisting in all pep raliles, bonfires and torch pa- rades at the Saddle Tramps-Southwest Conference Circle. The group also lead in pre-game ac- tivities ' and conducted flash card sec- tions during the Texas Christian Uni- versity and Houston football games. Spring activities found the members providing support to Coach Polk Robi- son ' s basketballers and officiating at the Bicycle Race. • @ Anderson Baer Baker Baldwin Barton Bayne Bradley Brown Brumley Campbell Coggins, J. Coggins, W. Copeland Corrigan Crowder Damron Daniels DeHay Dyer Filler Ford Frawley Giles Gray Hamilton Hammer Harrison Hod Heffington Henderson, B. Henderson, V. Henry Honts Hudson Ice Ison Jenkins Jones Kerbel Kerbow Koonsmen Laneri Link Loper Markham Master Matson Montgomery Moore McCarty McGough N orris Pelt Peppeard Philpott Pickett O ' Quinn Pope Pool Powell Reese Rogers, C. Rogers, J. Rogers, R. Sandidge Smith Smyrl Snell St. Clair Tinley Tolbert Tom Underwood Vars Webb Webster Wills Womble Wood Zimmerman iiMJInlriiiitt L f • ' j A it ' liitl til 19 I HHnHHHHBriiMButtSHSin M oV Ksxr-rc To © 4 A4 Ribald Classic five L ' Amoiir! (translated by Lee Sullenger) As a consequence of their centuries- old motto Vive L ' Amour , the French have acquired, in addition to a certain amount of notoriety, a superb capacity for just the right shade of meaning in their descriptions of mat- ters relating to love. So we must turn to them for the correct phrase to catch the full significance of the love scene unfolding now in the little sport car parked on the hill overlooking the bright, many-colored lights of the city. The casual observer, in trying to see through the darkness lit only by a full moon, would at first be completely ignorant of the fact that two people were in the car, and be under the im- pression that one rather large indivi- dual was the sole occupant. However, he would soon observe certain move- ments which could not be attributed to one normal person. Then he would see two heads darkly profiled against the night sky. Only then could he realize what a passionate truce was be- ing effected in the war between the sexes. The girl ' s head is on her lover ' s shoulder, and his arm is wrapped around her waist. Long quiet mo- ments of merely looking at the starry heavens are followed by intermittent bursts of frenzied embraces of the greatest intimacy. But the French? They, in de- scribing the scene, would smile their wonderfully understanding smile and with a discreet wink declare the two people to be en rapport. RIBALD CLASSIC Darling, said Roger Bronson, giv- ing his partner an affectionate squeeze, Was there ever, in the history of the world, such a love as ours? Never, was the soft, dreamy re- ply, as her head sought a still deeper crevass in his shoulder. Aren ' t we lucky, darling? Very. To think that all our bliss was de- pendent upon a chance meeting of two strangers on a lonely beach. He planted a light kiss on her forehead, Ah! It ' s so beautiful that it all hap- pened as it did. I was a man, full of the wild, blazing passions of youth and springtime and loneliness, and you, the spirited, tender, yearning girl, the per- fect counterpart — fire ' s answer to fire! Oh Roger! She came to him and they came together with an animal fierceness and their lips clung together for a long minute before they parted and her head settled back upon his shoulders. Then they sat for a long time without speaking, watching inter- stellar space with half-closed eyes. Darling? Yes, Roger. I ' ve got a confession to make. Oh? You see, our chance meeting was not quite so much a chance as I pre- tended. It wasn ' t? Actually I had seen you around the resort quite a few times. I had asked questions and found out all I could about you. I thought you were the most interesting girl I had ever seen and I wanted desperately to meet you. But I wanted it to be dramatic. I wanted to really sweep you off your feet and appear as dashing as possible because I knew I couldn ' t be drab if I wanted to get along with you. Oh Roger! She snuggled up closer. Well, to make the story short, when I was taking my usual morning stroll along the beach I saw you. I al- ways carry binoculars when I ' m walk- ing. I like to look way out on the water or up into the mountains. But that day they fell on you, standing on that high rock where the beach bends around that tiny peninsula. God! I told myself. There she is! Now Bron- son, get up there and sweep her off her feet. It was a perfect situation, dar- ling, just as dramatic as I could ask for. I decided to pretend to stumble upon you and surprise you and use the situation to help me really appear at- tractive to you. It certainly worked, dear. Yes, you reacted just the way I hoped you would. You seemed to be completely won over. I was, dear. Well, that ' s it. I ' m glad to get it off my chest. I suppose it sounds silly to feel guilty about pretending to come around the bend and just stumble up- on you. But that Roger Bronson wasn ' t the real one. I used everything in my power to appear more dashing than I really am. In fact, I ' ve been doing it ever since we ' ve been going together. He paused for a moment, and when he continued his voice was low and pained as he opened himself and revealed the real Roger Bronson, stripped of all pretense. I ' m afraid that you ' re the kind of girl who wants the kind of guy I tried to be, and not the kind of guy I am. A long silence followed, and to him it lay between them like smoke be- tween two sides of a chasm, which when swept away might reveal a bridge, but problably would reveal only space. He was not prepared for her words. Roger, you said you asked ques- tions about me and found out all you could about me before that day on the beach. Do you really think I didn ' t ask questions about you too? Well, I did. She smiled at him, and all femi- ninity was in her smile as she said, How else could I have known that you always took a morning walk along that beach? 22 9ftnaGist§ A Hit in any League BEL HODGSON Bound to Be a Strike CARON SRAMEK 23 Advertising Majors Maintain Alpha Delta Sigma Chapter • Ideas are the heart of advertising, and a good ad man must have plenty of them. A group of ADS members go over some layout plans. Seated are Gary Southern, Tom Petty and Harold Paden. Standing are Larry Bridges, Jack Moore, Travis Cupp and Bill Breedlove. Seventeen men met in Switzler Hall on the campus of the University of Missouri, November 14, 1913, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional ad- vertising fraternity, was formed. In the near fifty years since, 65 student chapters of ADS have been established in colleges and universities from coast to coast. The men who founded Alpha Delta Sigma based their organization on the principles of truth, persistence and co- operation in the belief that the man who is able to mold favorable public opinion is entitled to recognition and reward. In the spring of 1958 the Tech Ad Club became the J. Culver Hill Chap- ter of Alpha Delta Sigma. During the past year the Tech chapter was recog- nized by national headquarters with an annual plaque for Professional Competence, presented for its work in designing and publishing a comic book for the High Plains Water Commission to further water conserva- tion. J. Culver Hill Chapter Tech ' s future advertising men must study everything from accounting to layout design. Here sponsor Jim Howze shows ADS officers Travis Cupp and Jack Moore a technique of drawing. 24 1i PLAYBOY PARTY JOKES Florence and Emily, two pretty young coeds, had arranged to have cocktails, and lunch together, but as soon as they met, Emily could see that something serious was bothering her friend. Out with it, Florence, she com- manded. What ' s depressing you so? I ' m ashamed to admit it, Florence wailed, but I caught my boyfriend making love. Why let that bother you? laughed Emily. I got mine the same way. - if 8 r Some people have no respect for age unless it ' s bottled. O n e wolf to another: Who was that cute little redhead I saw you outwit last night. This year ' s college grads deserve your sympathy. Almost anywhere they may look for work, they run a terrible risk of finding it. We kn ow a man who thinks marriage is a 50-50 proposition, which con- vinces us that he either doesn ' t under- stand women or percentages. Y ou never know how a girl will turn out until her folks turn in. I t ' s no fun to kiss a girl over the phone unless you happen to be in the same booth with her. A cute little babe from St. Paul Wore a newspaper dress to a ball; But the dress caught on fire And burned her entire Front page, sports section and all. ■■ Dorm Sign Please do not smoke in bed. The ashes that fall to the floor May be your own. A Broadway playboy decided to re- form. The first week he cut out cigar- ettes. The second week he cut out booze. The third week he cut out dames. And the fourth week he cut out paper dolls. Definition of a bachelor: A man who believes in life, liberty, and the happi- ness of pursuit. i - Teeing Off With JOYCE TALLMAN '  , ±z J Aiss Pfiaymate • i Tennis Anyone? CAROLYN DAVIS Target Practice JOAN WIENKE • ) IFC Problems mutual to all the campus social fra- ternities are discussed in IFC meetings, which are held at the fraternity lodges, each in turn. Among the actions discussed this year was im- proving the rush program. Such problems as this are thoroughly looked into by the frater- nity leaders who make up IFC each semester. Itf (E ' )• Fraternity Presidents Co-ordinate Efforts The Interfraternity Council is com- posed of the presidents of Texas Tech ' s ten social fraternities and serves as a regularly-meeting body to work out problems of the fraternities. Central in its purpose and functions is the goal of aiding in continuing to justify the presence of social fraterni- ties at Texas Tech by the setting and reaching of high standards by all ten fraternities. IFC has, since the estabilshment of social fraternities affiliated nationally on campus, been a guiding force in the growth of the fraternity system at Tech. TOP ROW: Larry Campbell, Pi Kappa Alpha; Tom Cobb, Phi Gamma Delta; William F. Dean, Phi Delta Theta. MIDDLE ROW: Norris B. Green, Delta Tau Delta; James E. Thompson, Phi Kappa Psi; Richard K. Toll, Sigma Chi. BOTTOM ROW: Lowell Whitlock, Sigma Nu; Bill Wienke, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Womble, Kappa Sigma. Not pictured is Wallace McAfee, Alpha Tau Omega. 25 Presenting the Zeta Eta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. FRONT ROW: Ed Langston, Deanie Isham, Wayne Henry, Mike Weaver, Joel Taylor, Jerry Bagley. SECOND ROW: Jackie Wiles, Phil Pendley, David Jerry, Bob Hood, Woody Wiley, Wallace McAfee, Tommy Simes, Mugs Howard, Mike Rodman, Bill Dick, Art Berg and Harold Henson. AT TEXAS TECH Oh, Those ATO ' s! To bind men together in a brother- hood, Alpha Tau Omega was estab- lished 95 years ago, just after the Civil War, and has since grown to engross 119 chapters. On the evening of September 1 1 , 1865, the three founders — Otis A. Glazebrook, Erskine Mayo Ross and Alfred Marshall — met in the home of Glazebrook in Richmond, Va., and formed the fraternity ' s constitution. Thus at Virginia Military Institute, where the three were students, Alpha Tau Omega first came into being. The ir association became the Alpha Chapter. Progress in developing chapters was slow at first due to the unsettled con- ditions following the Civil War. In 1870, the fraternity ' s first con- gress convened and executive and legis- lative powers were vested in it. More rapid expansion followed. By 1876, however, the expansion was hurting the organization. The officers had lost powers, the congress was inefficient, records were in bad order and the treasury was empty. A change for the better came when the Raleigh Congress elected Joseph Anderson of Virginia Military Insti- tute as president, who in a year ' s time had turned chaos into order. This earned him the title of Second Foun- der of the fraternity. During the Baltimore Congress of 1878, the fraternity was completely revamped — from contsitution and rit- uals to creation of a new government and accounting system, all of which have remained virtually unchanged un- til today. Also included was a highly selective system of choo sing new chap- ter sites. In 1881, Alpha Tau Omega set up the first northern chapter, in Pennsyl- vania. At Oregon State in 1882 the first western chapter came into being, while the initial New England chapter was installed in 1887 at Vermont. In 1947 the first Canadian chapter was founded, at Vancouver, The Texas Tech chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was organized in 1953. Since its founding, five other chapters have been installed by the fraternity three of which are in Texas. One of the oldest organizations at Tech, the Wrangler fraternity, was selected to become affiliated with ATO in 1953. Edward Napier, a Lubbock attorney, was instrumental in obtaining recognition by the na- tional group. Since its installation, the Tech chap- ter has placed stress on several im- portant areas of student life. In scho- larship, a pledge scholarship program was established in which the high 26 Outstanding ATO scholars during the past several years in- clude Wallace McAfee, David Jerry, Harold Henson, Arthur Berg and Edward Langston. These men have either excelled in inter-fraternity scholarship or have received other schol- arship grants. The fall pledge class is shown prior to a Sunday afternoon outing. Several bits of foreign material seemed to have crept into the scene. Pledges are Charlie Longcope, Gary Caffee, Clayton Walling, Jerry Shipp, Clint Castleberry, Bill Barrett, Mickey Wiles, Bob Hanaway and Joe Emery. c  1882 the . ■.• ' :. ' • -: )m tVswntl - •::• ' : « , tfM Alpl ad  5i adapters it tnrernm ' r a - : aJ ■ w fried , ,4 • ranking pledge grade merited a travel- ing trophy and his name was inscribed on a permanent honor roll maintained by the chapter. In 1958, the trophy was dedicated in memorian to Malcolm P. Young, a former Worthy Master and outstand- ing Tech Tau, who was killed in a hunting accident in La Crosse, Wis- consin. This year Arthur Berg re- ceived one of the national scholarship awards of the fraternity. In athletics, ATO participates fully in the intramural program, along with maintaining inter-mural competition with West Texas State College ATO chapter with the Beer Barrel Bowl Tourney in the fall football season. Socially, ATO ' s held an open dance and snack party after the T.C.U. football game in the fall, followed by another similar party after the Home- coming game. The Bullshippers Ball, the St. Valentine ' s Dance, the 95th Annual Polar Picnic and the closed, mysteriously-talked-about Hood Party Costume Dance also provided a full year socially for the Taus. The Spring Formal, when the Sweetheart of ATO is crowned, was the grand finale for the fraternity ' s year. Four bullshippers and one wet-back enjoy comradeship at the ATO annual Bullshippers Ball. Shown are Bill Cheyenne Blick, Mugs Mad Dog Howard, Bob Zorro Hanaway, Lee Yancey Smith and Joel Paladin Taylor. 27 Delta Tau Delta Completes One Hundred Years BETTY ANN CALLOWAY — DELT QUEEN it i ritirJ A member of the group of organi- zations pioneering the way for the army of present-day fraternities, Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in the spring of 1858. By common consent 1859 has become recognized as the year of Delts ' founding, since a motto, badge and constitution were formally adopted that year. With 26 members by the end of the 1860 college year, the organization branched out to add a chapter at West Liberty College in the fall of 1859, and a third chapter at Monongalia Academy (later West Virginia Uni- versity) a year later. E Jiii TOP ROW: B. Arden, J. Beeler, B. Bolton, J. Brooks, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Cald- well, M. Chase, B. Clodfelter, F. Davies, D. Davis. THIRD ROW: J. DeWitt, P. Fletcher, K. Foerster, J. Glaspy, R. Gray. FOURTH ROW: N. Green, T. Haseloff, T. Hollings- worth, J. Ligon, J. Little, N. Lulcsa. These pages are dedicated in memory of Jan Keith Eubank and Jack Donald Rutledge. 28 - II • It was at this time the full impact of the Civil War was beginning to be felt in the Virginia schools, and the ranks of all three chapters were badly thinned so that the future of the fra- ternity was in danger. On the night of February 22, 1861, two men rode horseback 22 miles in a storm over a mountain trail to be init- iated into Delta Tau Delta by the Bethany chapter. The ceremony com- pleted, the new Delts rode back to Canonsburg the same night to estab- lish the fourth chapter, which is today Gamma Chapter at Washington and Jefferson College. When wartime co nditions caused the three Virginia chapters to suspend operations tempo- rarily, the ride of these two men proved to be the means of saving the continuous existence of the fraternity. In 1886 Delta Tau Delta merged with the Rainbow Fraternity, founded two years earlier at the University of Mississippi. In compliment to the older society of the official journal was given the name The Rainbow. On the Texas Tech campus Delta Tau Delta is young. Epsilon Delta Chapter was established December 7, 1957. Along with a scholarship and athletic program carried, out each year, the Delts ' social calendar includes an annual hayride at the beginning of each school year, the Playboy Formal, Christmas Dance and Spring Rainbow Formal. TOP ROW: H. Jenkins, D. Markham, K. May, D. Miller, N. Morris. SECOND ROW: C. Ou ' senberry, J. Ratliff, L. Ricker, N. Sager, T. Sanders. THIRD ROW: M. Scales, C. Smith, J. Smith, W. Smith, J. Stokes. FOURTH ROW: B. Switier, P. Tunnell, J. Werhane, L. Whitley, G. Wilemon. MIRIAM BLAKE — DELTS ' MISS PLAYMATE 29 90 year old Kappa % Jj Sigma ranks as fourth largest greek letter fraternity FIRST ROW: D. Anderson; P. Baiter; M. Barfon; F. Bell; C. Blonkvist; T. Boone. SECOND ROW: R. Brown; A. Casey; J. Cauley; J. Chumley; J. Collins; M. Cook. THIRD ROW: D. Coonrod; J. Corrigan; T. Crowder; G. Culp; J. Cummings; J. Deboben. FOURTH ROW: D. Dorsey; R. Dowd; H. Ford; J. Fox; D. Gammill; R. Goad. FIFTH ROW: T. Godsey; L. Green; P. Hamilton; J. Hanst; J. Hastings; W. Heffington. SIXTH ROW: J. Henderson; R. Hill; J. Hock; W. Holden; W. Holmes; J. Hudson. Now one of the four largest Greek- letter fraternities in this country, Kap- pa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. Its purpose was defined as: The object of this fraternity is to enjoy and increase the pleasures which are only to be ob- tained by the intercourse of congenial spirits. Texas Tech ' s Epsilon Phi, the 126th chapter of Kappa Sigma, cele- brated its 6th birthday this past May 16th. Tech ' s Kappa Sigs kick off the social season with a traditional Black and White Dinner Dance, followed by the Big-Little Brother Breakfast each semester, a Founder ' s Day Banquet, a fall retreat and a Pajama Dance each spring. The chapter maintains an active scholarship program by the presenta- tion of scholarship awards from the national organization each semester. Church services are also attended regu- larly by the chapter members. Intramural activities are partici- pated in throughout the year by Kappa Sigma, including football, basketball, tennis, speech tournaments, the annual Fraternity Sing Song and others. Kappa Sigma officers Bill Womble, president; Bob Goad, vice president; Pete Baker, master of cere- monies; Tom Crowder, secretary; Jim Fox, treas- urer; surround their Miss Pledge Mary Thomp- son.  I 30 - A social event looked forward to each year at Texas Tech is the Pajama Dance, given by Kappa Sigma and open to all appropriately dressed Techsans. Many couples, as the foursome above, come to the dance dressed in matching pairs of pajamas. • FIRST ROW: D. Hurt; D. Jackson; B. Johnson; E. John- son; L. Johnson; J. Johnston; 0. Jones; P. Lawlis; D. Lee. SECOND ROW: A. Marvin; S. Matson; J. May; N. Moore; S. Moore; J. Moore; M. Nichols; G. Orren; J. Owens. THIRD ROW: J. Peddy; L Pelt; T. Prichard, S. Pickett; D. Ramsey; M. Shipman; B. Shofner; S. Smith; D. Tal- lent. FOURTH ROW: D. Taylor; R. Thomson; W. Ul- mer; R. Van Orden; R. Vardeman; D. Watkins; J. Webb; B. Womble. 31 IT m Bf K D Dh am E TBBfC- ri FIRST ROW: D. Allen; E. Allen; M. Allison; J. Appleby; K. Bailey; ROW: S. Gipson; G. Galbraith; C. Goodbread; G. Gooden; H. M. Barron; C. Boldt; V. Bond; J. Box. SECOND ROW: G. Boyd; W. Halsey; J. Haynie; J. Henderson; T. Henson; G. Hodges. FIFTH Boyd; V. Brewer; W. Brownlee; D. Bryant; W. Bush; P. Carson; J. ROW: R. Holdcroft; E. Hopkins; D. Hunt; B. Hutto; A. Jones; W. R. Chism; R. Clark. THIRD ROW: T. Collett; P. Davis; B. Dean; J. Koehler; D. Lamphere; K. Lee; R. Lee. Dixon; C. Draper; J. Eagan; D. Elder; B. Ford; G. Gibson. FOURTH trtt w Prr,: mi tnt At PHI DELTS EXCEL Ta fa, fail o-. St t U Looking over the spoils of a successful year, the officers of Phi Delta Theta are Mike Lundy, secre- tary; Dewey Bryant, vice president; Bill Dean, president; Woody Brownlee, treasurer. Km 32 - • Old times, all good, are lived again by these Phi Delta Theta officers. Jerry Riclcer, alumni secre- tary; Conrad Neel, Mike Robinson, chaplain; Bill Vehslage, warden; Dick Scales, chorister. Under the leadership of fall presi- dent Bill Dean and spring president Dewey Bryant the Texas Epsilon chap- ter of Phi Delta Theta at Texas Tech enjoyed another banner year. Named the outstanding chapter in Phi Delta Theta in 1958-59 the chap- ter again will be in contention for the award in 1959-60. During the past year there were five Phis on the student council, two se- lected to Who ' s Who, and two named to Tech Salutes. A total of 20 Phis participated in varsity sports and 14 more were involved in freshman sports. Mr. Texas Tech was a Phi, as were the senior and freshman favorites. The president and vice-president of the freshman class were Phikeias (pledges). Next year ' s Student Body President will be a Phi Delt and there are four Phis who will serve on the new council. As a group the Phi Delts also had a fine year. The Phi Delt float won the fraternity division of the Homecoming parade. In men ' s intramurals Texas Epsilon won their third straight intra- mural sweepstakes award and by the end of the spring had already compiled enough points to win it a fourth time. In addition, the intramural depart- ment honored the chapter as the Out- standing Intramural Team of the Year. Texas Epsilon was the first Greek- letter fraternity established on the Tech campus in the spring of 1953. Since that time there have been a total of 483 initiates. The national frater- nity was founded in 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and now includes over 121 chapters with over 93,000 initiates. FIRST ROW: S. Lee; A. Lewis; D. Lowri- more; M. Lundy; H. Lynch; R. McCullough; M. McElr ath. SECOND ROW: D. McEn- tire; M. MeKee; D. McMurray; R. Mears; J. Miller; B. Motley; C. Neal. THIRD ROW: J. Nelson; J. Page; J. Patterson; M. Perci- val; D. Perkins; B. Perry; J. Ricker. FOURTH ROW: D. Roberson; M. Robinson; C. Rush; D. Scales; R. Scales; G. Scaling; K. Sears. FIFTH ROW: D. Short; J. Simmonds; C. Skelton; V. Stanton; R. Stafford; J. Stowe; K. Talkington. SIXTH ROW: G. R. Thomp- son; B. Vehslage; J. Waller; B. Weaver; G. Weaver; B. Whippo; B. White. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wiley; B. Williams; W. Wood; D. Woody. 33 on Six young men gathered in a room in Fort Armstrong, a dormitory at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Penn- sylvania, the night of April 22, 1848, and founded what is now Phi Gamma Delta. The fraternity expanded in the years immediately following until, by the start of the Civil War, 16 chapters had been formed. Eleve n of these were in southern states. FIRST ROW: R. Alexander; G. Amerson; M. Arm- strong. SECOND ROW: S. Arnett; A. Baer, T. Barksdale. THIRD ROW: J. Baskett; B. Baxter; G. Bean. FOURTH ROW: C. Blocker; J. Bolton; P. Booth; D. Bourland. FIFTH ROW: J. Burford; R. Byrd; T. Campbell; T. Cobb. SIXTH ROW: J. Collins; S. Cone; H. Cornett; J. Cowan; L. DeHay; L. Dubuque; J. Dunn. SEVENTH ROW: C. Dyson; R. Echols; J. Esehle; W. Esslinger; B. Fielden; B. Hale; J. Hall. EIGTH ROW: F. Hancock; K. Harrison; I. Hender- son; Jack Henry; James Henry; E. Holleman; G. Holm. NINTH ROW: E. J. Holub; V. Hubbard; W. Isom; G. Jenkins; T. Jenkins; G. Joiner; R. Koch TENTH ROW: L Koonsman; B. Lapham; J. Laneri; T. Link; J. Loper; W. Lowrimore; J. McLaughlin. 1 1 pi It • l 34 r,M.A The Civil War and anti-fraternity laws endangered the existence of Phi Gamma Delta until, in 1856, Lambda chapter was formed at Indiana Asbury (DePauw), signaling a new period of progress for the organization. Chap- ters were established in other than southern states for the first time. Phi Gamma Delta led the way in a number of fraternity activities, includ- ing the use of its catalogue as an issue of its magazine, the chapter tutor plan, a scholarship manuel and a bibliogra- phy of Fiji authors. In 1879 the fraternity began publi- cation of its journal, known as Phi Gamma Delta and published by the Ohio Wesleyan chapter. First issued as a quarto in form, it was changed to an octavo in 1884. Later its name was changed, first to the Phi Gamma Del- ta Quarterly and then to The Phi Gamma Delta. At Texas Tech Phi Gamma Delta carries on an active program in areas of student life. Social events include Dance, Pig Dinner, Dance and Dinner the Fiji Island Purple Garter Dance. Fijis participate actively in intra- mural athletics each year. The Sweep- stakes Blanket, awarded annually to the fraternity compiling the most points in interfraternity athletic com- petition, was presented Phi Gamma Delta in the spring of 1959. PHI GAMMA DELTA (PFA Phi Gamma Delta officers Robert Echols, corresponding sec- retary; Bill Lapham, recording secretary; Tom Cobb, presi- dent; Reggie Smith, treasurer; Jim Eschle, historian, line up under their crest. FIRST ROW: R. Macy; D. Meniies; M. Miller; M. Mont- gomery. SECOND ROW: D. Murphy; J. Nevitt; R. Newsom; J. Parks. THIRD ROW: B. Pfluger; D. Pool; B. Pope; C. Rennert; W. Scott; J. Shadden. FOURTH ROW: S. Simmons; W. Slceeters; R. Smith; J. Tapp; E. Taylor; B. Turner. FIFTH ROW: K. Waite; K. Warren; K. Weaver; D. Webb; J. Webb; B. Williams. 35 FIRST ROW: B. Anderson; M. Armstrong; J. Bashore; Downs; B. Edwards; D. Emory; R. Estes; R. Eubank; L J. Beal; D. Blanton; F. Bray; R. Bruce; E. Cope. Finnell. SECOND ROW: K. Cummings; C. Cunningham; W. THIRD ROW: G. Graves; J. Grimshaw; G. HambleH; J. Hedgecolce; J. Isham; R. Johnson; D. Jones; D. Knox. 1852 to 1960— Phi Psi Activities Grow A spirit of brotherhood between two college students William H. Letter- man and Charles P.T. Moore, in the college town of Cannonsburg, Pa., was the spark which brought the founding of Phi Kappa Psi on Febru- ary 19, 1852. From that beginning the fraternity has spread throughout colleges in the United States. At Texas Tech, Phi Kappa Psi was the second national fra- ternity to be colonized on the campus. Since the chapter ' s beginning in the spring of 1953, almost two hundred men have shared the close brotherhood of the fraternity. k Ft b Q :.: k Pk I fa Ik Phi Psi ' s joined with coeds from Alpha Phi social sorority to dye eggs and conduct an Easter egg hunt in MacKenzie Park for some of Lubbock ' s orphaned children. Topping fall events for Phi Psi ' s is the Little Abner Dance. Complete with corn cob in- vitations, Kickapoo Joy Juice, and appro- priately dressed characters, the dance is a. tradition in the fraternity. 36 I , n id 4 ; EM; L The Phi Psi ' s maintain an active so- cial season, starting before school opens and ending just before finals. A mixer with Alpha Chi Omega ' s pledge class kicked off the 1959 social season for the fraternity, followed by various cos- tume mixers and lodge dances. Highlighting the fall ' s events were the Little Abner Dance and the Fall Formal. Dressed as characters from the Al Capp comic strip, Phi Psi ' s and dates converged on a make believe Dogpatch and grouped around a bath tub filled with Kickapoo Joy Juice. Also this past year, every Phi Psi and his date found out that the Mis- tletoe Formal was quite a bit more than just a name. In the spring, the Phi Psi Blast is held each year under a different theme. Ending the season of dances and outings is the Dinner Dance. fl Phi Kappa Psi won the interfraternity sing first place trophy four years in a row. Above are three of the fraternity ' s leaders in the sing song participa- tion, Ray Moore, Bob Key and Marvin Armstrong. Even though Phi Psi ' s like to have fun, grades are stressed also, as shown by the fraternity ' s rating first scholas- tically among campus fraternities four out of the past five semesters. Phi Kappa Psi is a fraternity which is conscious of the necessity of good scholarship, has men interested in all activities, and most important, has a group of men who can work and play together as brothers. FIRST ROW: C. LeBus; W. Lee; B. Lewis; W. McLane; V. Martin. SECOND ROW: W. Morrow; J. Porter; J. Ratliff; P. Reynolds; J. Robinson. THIRD ROW: R. Rodgers; C. Rogers; D. Roper; T. Seymour; J. Shisler. FOURTH ROW: D. Slcipworth; D. Sledge; R. Southerland; J. Thomp- son; D. Webster. FIFTH ROW: J. Wheeler; D. Williams; D. Williams; S. Witcher; N. Womack. SIXTH ROW: B. Pittman. A Phi Psi and his girl carry on a custom, while a group of serenaders look on. 37 PiKA Approaches 100 Year Mark Nearly a century ago, six young men joined in a bond of friendship and brotherhood. From this association of friendship came Pi Kappa Alpha. As the years have passed and the six college men have been joined by tens of thousands of others, PiKA has re- mained as the founders intended — a fraternal alliance of young men. The Epsilon Gamma Chapter of PiKA was chartered at Texas Tech on May 16, 1953, and became the 109th chapter of the fraternity established since 1868. Actually, Pi Kappa Alpha ' s history at Tech goes back to 1930, the year of founding for Los Camaradas, a campus fraternity formed that year. 1 1 1 FIRST ROW: K. Atchley; D. Babcock; W. Barnett; M. W. Baynes; W. Bingham; W. Bird; L Campbell. SECOND ROW: W. Coggins; G. Collins; C. Crews; M. Crookshanks; C. Davis; W. Doran; F. Douthitt. THIRD ROW: R. Elliott; K. Francis; J. Fowler; E. Garrison; C. Greener; B. Hale; C. Hewett. FOURTH ROW: W. Hogan; B. Mollis; R. Howard; P. lee; J. Johnston; H. Jones; J. Joyner. FIFTH ROW: L Justice; J. Keesee; R. Kerns; D. Koonce; J. Knowlton; M. Lafferty; J. Lindley. SIXTH ROW: J. Linsley; D. McCarty; B. Me- Gough; J. McMahen; W. Masters; W. Moore; J. Nelson. Serenaded with the traditional Dream Girl of PiKA, Jo Ann Dobbs was selected Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Dream Girl of I960 at the annual Christ- mas Ball. Runnersup to Miss Dobbs were Jo Scott and Patty Norman. 38 : • , m (r ' PIKE OFFICERS 1959-60 Dinner Dance Tops Social Calendar For the 1959-60 school year, out- standing Pikes at Tech included Tom Schmidt, editor of the Toreador; Larry Campbell, president of the In- ter-Fraternity Council; and Jim Knowlton, president of Block and Bri- dle. All three were chosen to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. The highlight of the Pi Kappa Al- pha social calendar is the annual din- ner dance, held this year at the Hill- crest Country Club. Pi Beta Phi Jo Ann Dobbs was selected as Dream Girl of the year by the chapter. Other outstanding events of the year included the Pike Fiesta, Home- coming Dance, Bill Evans ' end-of-the- year steak fry and the Tramp Turn- out. FIRST ROW: G. Norman; B. O ' Ouinn; J. Petty; R. Piret; H. Poage; K. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: T. Schmidt; M. Shur- bet; B. Sinsabaugh; G. Smith; M. Snell; P. Steen. THIRD ROW: M. Stewart; J. Stuart; T. Taylor; C. Turner; R. Tully; C. White. FOURTH ROW: D. Wideman; R. Wies- en; D. Vars. 39 1856 Marks Founding SAEs elected Ginger Rorrest, Delta Delta Delta fresh- man from Waxahachie, as Pledge Class Sweetheart at the annual Snowflalce Dance, where she was escorted by David Hatch. FIRST ROW: D. Bartee; D. Bassett; J. Bell; L. Bennett; B. Black; P. Blackburn. SECOND ROW: B. Blackburn; R. Boeker; D. Bryant; B. Buchanan; F. Burke; B. Butler. THIRD ROW: J. Craft; E. Dunn; R. Dyer; D. Edwards; B. Fisher; R. Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: P. Folsom; G. Forbess; W. Garber; Malcolm Garrett; Michael Garrett; Don Gresham. 40 FIFTH ROW: C. Hart; D. Hatch; T. Hickey; D. Higgs; J. Hill; J. Holder; B. Holmes. SIXTH ROW: D. Holt; B. Honts; D. Howard; C. Hutton; J. Johnson; C. Jones; W. Kerbel. SEVENTH ROW: B. Kinney; J. Lallement; W. McCauley; B. McCree; S. Mack; R. Marricle; L. Marshall. EIGTH ROW: A. Mayhew; T. Merideth; R. Mittel; C. Moore; H. Muegge; D. Nix; B. Pat- rick. Deep in the heart of the Southland, eight young men joined together at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856, to launch Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The following year chap- ters were formed at the University of Nashville (later Vanderbilt Univer- sity), University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Georgia Mili- tary Institute, Union University and William and Mary College. Leader of the eight students was Noble Leslie De Votie, who planned the name, ritual and grip. A chapter home was built in 1904 at the Uni- versity of Alabama as a memorial to De Votie and the other seven found- ers. By the start of the Civil War Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon was composed of more than 400 young men. The War saw 376 members participate, 60 of which died in battle. The full membership of four chap- ters fought in the war, while men from the George Washington Univer- sity and Bethel College chapters served in both the Union and Confederate armies. William and Mary ' s chapter « ' ) of Sigma Alpha Epsilon These pages are dedicated in mem- ory of Tom Mere- dith. w tlm A | tin FIRST ROW: J. Pearson; R. Phelps; W. Phillips; G. THIRD ROW: J. Sudbury; A. Summers; J. Summers; Pinson; L Plumlee; R. Poison; R. Pyeatt; J. Raley. J. Taber; J. Tiano; R. Tinley; M. Tubb; G. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: J. Reed; G. Richardson; M. Robert- FOURTH ROW: B. Walton; B. Watson; B. Wienke; son; R. Sanders; C. Schwab; M. Seay; D. Spencer; B. J. Williams; R. Williams; D. Wilson; V. Wilson; G. Spitzer. Woody. members were engaged in battles on their own campus. A legendary incident in the history of Sigma Alpha Epsilon occured in 1861. Kentucky Military Institute ' s chapter members left for the war, leav- ing their secret fraternity documents with Miss Lucy Pattie, a young girl. Miss Pattie was true to the trust placed in her by the chapter and when the war ended she presented the papers to the returning members. With the re-formation of the chapter, she was honored by election as a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Through the years since the found- ing of Alabama Mu at Tuscaloosa, Ala., as the mother chapter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has sunk it roots in col- leges and universities large and small all across the country. Texas Alpha, Texas Tech ' s chapter of the fraternity, was formed in 1953. The chapter maintains an active fra- ternity program throughout the school year, with activities including the Black and White Dinner Dance, the Basin Street Dance, the Founder ' s Day Celebration, the Parents ' Day and semester retreats. Jimmy Johnson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gathers in a pass from Larry Pearson for 45 yards in overtime as SAE edges Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won their second All-College Championship in football in 4 years. 41 tifift D. Ellts+on B. Faulkner FIRST ROW: B. Abercrombie; J. Aldridge; J. Barlow; C. Bennett; B. Black- burn; N. Brints; E. Brook; C. Bryant; G. Bush; D. Carlson. SECOND ROW: R. Carlson; W. Carrell; K. Conner; C. Coon; J. Crews; R. Crump; N. DeLavan; K. Easterwood; C. Eatherly; R. Edwards. R. Flowers J. Forbes Fouts W. Frawley A. Gifford J. Green R. Hazlewood B. Helton J. Jordan Since its founding at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, Sigma Chi has been based on the principle of admitting no man to membership in it who was not believed to be a man of good character, of fair ability, of ambitious purposes and of congenial disposition. Since its birth Sigma Chi has grown to include the largest representation in the Greek world, with 131 active un- dergraduate chapters and 130 alumni chapters, containing over 95,000 initi- ates. At Texas Tech Sigma Chi carries on a varied calendar of activities, in- cluding the Halloween Masquerade Ball, the Pledge Sweetheart Dance, a Christmas Dance, the annual Rebel Round-up, the sudzy Zeta Tau Al- pha-Sigma Chi Soapfight, All-Sig Day and the Sweetheart Formal. FIRST ROW: J. Kerbow; A. Bunny; D. King; D. Lacy; R. Lake; D. Lamberth; R. Leddon; J. Lee; E. Lewis; C. Lovering. SECOND ROW: T. MacLearie; C. McCoy; J. MeDuff; C. McKinzie; W. McMurray; W. Miller; R. Morris; T. Morris; G. Mullanax; K. Parker. J« f 42 The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Mary Jane Cashion Delta Delta Delta E. Weathers M. Williams G. Woodard R. Wright A. Yeary D. Zimmerman 43 Sigma Nu ' s History A to t I Members, pledges, rushees and dates join together for some old-fashioned fun and com- panionship at one of Sigma Nu ' s social functions. FIRST ROW: J. Atkins; T. Atkins; D. Burnette; S. Burrus. SECOND ROW: T. Campbell; J. Carl- son; R. Clark; T. Cook; C. Green; D. Harvey. THIRD ROW: W. C. High; L. Holiman R. Homer; S. Homer; B. Irwin; R. Kiker. FOURTH ROW: M. Kohler; C. Lambert; J. McDonald; J. Maund; R. Mayes; J. Miller. FIFTH ROW: D. Morton; A. Nichols; L. Nichols; B. Norris; O. Parker; J. Parrish. SIXTH ROW: R. Perry; R. Potter; C. Rester; F. Richey. • 44 Traces to VMI 8. Founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869, by three cadets who gave their pledge of allegiance under the stars, Sigma Nu has become one of the leading college fraternities, pro- gressive in development and construc- tive in purpose. Texas Tech ' s Red Raiders encountered the University of Arkansas Razorbacks for the 1959 Homecoming tilt at Lubbock, and Sigma Nu ' s float depicting hog- killing time in Raiderland was the sweepstakes winner of the Homecoming Parade float entries. 1 -0. I II irC Miss Joyce Bomar shows her surprise and joy at being an- nounced as Sigma Nu ' s White Rose Queen of 1959. FIRST ROW: C. Robb; T. Sellers. SECOND ROW: B. Scott; B. Spears. THIRD ROW: J. Weatherred; G. Wetter; L. Whitlock. FOURTH ROW: D. Wilson; T. Wilson; G. Wood. 45 NEVER TWO PICTURES ALIKE Not long after that he was taking photos of suicides, homicides and acci- dents for the Provost Marshall and Criminal Investigation Dept. While stationed in Hawaii, he shot aerial pictures of surrounding military installations, ground and aerial combat fc scenes, and did some underwater pho- tography for Leatherneck Magazine. During his Marine tour of duty, Harrell worked on a movie production unit filming a TV commentary for the Marine Corps series, Victory at Sea. The six-foot, two-inch photographer graduated from Andrews High School in 1951. At Tech he is majoring in journalism and minoring in psychol- ogy. Among his other photojournalism duties, Harrell is president of Tech ' s chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism fraternity which was reactivated in 1959. Photographer ' s Work Demands Ingenuity by CAROLYN JENKINS A camera is a unique instrument but the hand that clicks the shutter can be just as important as the camera these days. All it takes is a little imagination and patience, says Travis Harrell, to make a good photographer. Each day Harrell taxes both imagi- nation and patience in his job as chief photographer of the La Ventana and the Toreador. Harrell has combined good picture techniques with capable hands to pro- duce yearbook and newspaper photo- graphs which depict all phases of cam- pus life realistically and vividly. To banish stilted portrait and group pictures on yearbook and newspaper pages has been his goal. In order to achieve this aim, Harrell is constantly on the lookout for ideas, storing them and using them. Wherever there is a picture of a football dressing room scene, a campus beauty who looks like a Mademoiselle model or a student walking to the li- brary, there is an idea behind it. Where does he get these ideas? Har- rell says some of them come from a file he keeps, but most of the time you just have to make the most of the situ- ation confronting you. 46 His file consist of striking pictures he has found, usually in magazines. He goes through the file until the idea is planted in his mind and then throws the picture away. Never shoot two pictures alike if you can help it, says Harrell, and never copy anybody else ' s work exact- ly. Instead he takes the ideas and bends them to meet his own needs. It takes a lot of ideas to produce 3,000 photographs, the figure Harrell quoted on his 1958-59 work. Adding patience to imagination, Harrell says that one thing you can- not do is let people get under your skin or rush you. Once you get in a hurry, you invariably forget some little detail or setting on the camera. Harrell often takes as many as 20 exposures of one subject to get the pic- ture he wants. The 26-year-old junior got his start in photography while in the Marines. After boot training, he asked to be placed in heavy equipment and listed photography as a hobby. He was placed in a photo unit mixing chemi- cals. During the summer of 1959 and the spring semester of ' 60 Harrell worked as a lab instructor in Tech photo- journalist courses. No one wonders when Harrell says, Photography takes up all my spare time. I I • I m CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN l And for the Best in Tech -Wear 1 _ 4 ,. 3 ' 1 jVtWOflfil i • t 1 Don Phillips, Ken Caspar!, Bret Triplet Johnny Woody, Tom Sigman, Don Riley Sironm ' s Harstig lj0p From the purchase of your FRESHMAN NOTEBOOK TO YOUR SENIOR RING SERVICE Is Our Most Important Product TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS I S PO RTS E J HOLUB MEMO from the editors The year has passed now, and you all have seen what the big Red Raider team has done. The football squad became known as the Cin- derella Team of the southwest. The basketball squad showed the South- west Conference what can happen with a bunch of boys who have a big heart and a student body behind them. None of our sporting teams finished lower than fourth in the conference. I say the entire school should give the players and the coaches a big vote of thanks for the many sporting memories that will be carried with them. The editors of this year ' s sports section would like to give many, many bouquets to the fine people here at Tech who contributed so much to this magazine. First to the photographers of the La Ventana staff who carried cameras, bag and lights up and down the fields and the stands to do such a bang up job on the pictures that you will see on the following pages. Next, the sports staff of the Toreador who wrote so much of the copy that you will read in the following stories. Our thanks goes out to Dr. J. William Davis who did the roundup on all Tech sports and to Jack Dale whose story covers the basketball year for us. Jack is as good a writer as he is a sports announcer on the KFYO Basketball Network. The man behind the scenes who does so much work for the La Ventana and for the entire sports program is Bill Holmes. Without Bill, we don ' t know what would happen to the sports news of this area. We all rely on Bill for any information that we can ' t seem to keep track of ourselves or we ' re just too lazy to do ourselves. Bill ' s Outlook for the coming year should bring a few things to mind for the student body to note and watch for. A last word of praise and thanks goes to E. J. Holub for being Tech ' s first All-America. Our hope is that he repeats in the 1960-61 campaign. Marilyn Vardeman Donna Christopher K. P. Orman SPORTS ILLUSTRATED At Texas Tech ADVISOR Ray Tibbetts, Los Angeles EDITORS Phil Orman Donna Christopher Marilyn Gardner editorial assistants Ralph Carpenter, Football Ron Calhoun, Goif Bill Holmes, Outlook Dr. J. William Davis, Sports Roundup John Petty, Freshman Sports John Woody, Tennis Cal Wayne Moore, Hot Box Kdsel Buchanan, Tip from the Top PHOTOGRAPHERS Travis Harrell Cal Wayne Moore Leo Waltz BOARD OF COACHES De Witt Weaver, Football Polk Robison, Basketball Gene Gibson, Basketball Beatty Feathers, Baseball Jay McClure, Golf Don Sparks, Track George Philbert, Tennis Edsel Buchanan, Trampolining HOT BOX CONTRIBUTORS Katrina Meridith Nelson Longley James B. Whitehead Spud Filler Allen Buck Dwayne Davis C. Doyle Gammill Judy Miller Gene Hemmle Phil Reynolds ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Phil Orman LAYOUT SPORTS ILLUSTRATED FORMAT PRODUCTION CHIEF: Roy Mercer, Economy Adv. Co., Iowa City, la. ASSISTANT: Bill Bywater ENGRAVINGS: Rose Engraving Co., Los Angeles, Calif. PRINTERS: Economy Advertising Co., Iowa City, Iowa ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Dick Patterson I ►■The Cover — This is how Tech ' s first Ail-American looks to opposing linemen and backs as they try to crash the mighty Tech Wall, E. J. Holub. A review of the sports for the year 1959-60 is pictured by Dr. J. William Davis, chairman Ath- letic Council. A preview of the Babes of the Southwest Conference is pre- sented by Tech ' s Sports and News Director, Bill Holmes. This capable report gives you an idea of what to expect in the new stadium. A wrap-up of the year ' s foot- ball program is presented by Ralph Carpenter, 1959-60 Tore- ador Sports Editor. Jack Dale gives you an idea of how Polk Robison and Gene Gibson again finished in the top division of basketball. Polk is still the master-mind of basket- ball as far as Techsans are con- cerned. A complete report on all of Tech ' s spring sports for the third straight year as the La Ventana in the fall allows complete cov- erage of Tech ' s well-rounded sports program. • Sports Illustrated at Texas Tech was published this year as a portion of the La Ventana. All rights granted by the official publication of Sports Illustrated are gratefully acknowledged and appreciated. © 1960 BY LA VENTANA, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Contents SEPT. 1959 TO SEPT. 1960 Volume 35, Number 2 Sports in Review 2 J. William Davis Outlook 4 Bill Holmes Hot Box 7 Cal Wayne Moore Football Round-up 10 Ralph Carpenter Freshman Football 16 John Petty Scoreboard 19 Basketball Round-up 21 Jack Dale Freshman Basketball 29 John Petty Baseball 31 Golf : 34 Ron Calhoun Tennis 37 John Woody Swimming 39  Track : 40 John Petty Tech ' s First Ail-American 44 Ralph Carpenter Tip From The Top 48 Edsel Buchanan SPORTS IN REVIEW by J. WILLIAM DAVIS The year 1959-60 represented solid progress and achievement for Texas Tech in the field of intercollegiate athletics. It was a year in which all sports except football and baseball were in full Southwest Conference competition. True to its promises Texas Tech produced a well-rounded athletic pro- gram. All sports which engaged in conference competition finished in the upper half in the conference stand- ings. All teams performed capably and were excellent representatives of Texas Tech. Probably the high-light of the ath- letic year was the beginning of the project for the enlargement of Jones Stadium. An unprecedented method of stadium expansion saw the entire east stands, some five thousand tons of concrete and steel, moved about two hundred feet to the east. Section by section, the huge concrete struc- ture was moved back and rejoined in perfect position. Some 335 thousand cubic yards of earth w as then re- moved, excavating to a depth of thirty feet to provide a bowl beneath ground level. Top soil was replaced and the new playing field developed so that the first home game of the 1960 foot- ball season will be played in the new, enlarged stadium. A new deluxe press- box was constructed atop of the west stands which were left otherwise in- tact. Concurrently, a new office-dressing room building was constructed at the south end of the stadium. The most modern facilities and equipment are located in this attractive building and the delightful double T Trophy room, overlooking the football field, will welcome returning lettermen and visitors. The 1959 football season was an exciting one. Tech ' s new wide-open offense and the Red Raiders ' fighting spirit brought them from behind in three of their four victories. Of the conference teams, only Arkansas beat the Raiders by more than one touch- down. Under the able leadership of team captains Ken Talkington and Jerry Selfridge the football team gave an excellent account of itself. Tech ' s first All-American, center E. J. Holub, brought national recognition to the team and school. The 1959-60 basketball season also provided thrills for Techsans, as Tech finished fourth in the tight conference race. Playing before large crowds in the fine coliseum the team carried on the tradition of fine basketball. Soph- omore Del Ray Mounts was the con- ference high scorer for the season. Tech played host to its first South- west Conference championship meet when the conference swimming meet was held in the new men ' s gym. Un- der the leadership of Captains James T. Davis and Eugene Holt, the Raider 2 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 team came in fourth in the confer- ence. The meet climaxed a successful season during which the swimmers and divers gave a good account of themselves in all competition. With most of last year ' s champion- ship team gone, Tech golfers con- tinued to set a hot pace in golf com- petition. A junior-sophomore team won third place in conference stand- ings and was nosed out of a higher spot only near the end of the season. Captain Don Nix ' s win-loss percent- age was the best in the Southwest Conference. The 1960 track team although plagued by injuries and bad weather, had a very good season. Led by Cap- tain James Pettit, last year ' s confer- ence champion in the low hurdles, the team made a fine showing in earlier meets and relays, and in the Southwest Conference track meet. Dub Thorton won first place for Tech in the conference meet. The tennis team, with two seniors completing their college eligibility won fourth place in conference play. Several interesting matches were played on the campus on the new Tech varsity tennis courts. Captain Bob Macy went to the finals in singles, only to be defeated in a close match. Although not in Southwest Confer- ence competition the baseball team played an interesting schedule and posted eight wins against seven losses for the season. Senior Captain Bruce Boyd led the Raider team for the 1960 season. Throughout the 1959-60 school year the Red Raider Teams repre- sented Texas Tech splendidly. There was always a keen spirit, a desire to win and a demonstration of good sportsmanship. The Athletic Council extends congratulations to the fine athletes who represented Texas Tech Tech ' s Athletic Council and to the coaching staff in all the sports. 1959-60 was a good year. J. William Davis, Chairman Athletic Council The athletic council is made up of six members, ap- pointed by the President, and is responsible to the President. They report to him directly on the affairs of the Athletic Department. The council determines the policies of the Athletic Department concerning: fi- nance, personnel, schedules, eligibility, lettermen, South- west Conference affairs and NCAA affairs. This is sub- ject to the President and the Board of Directors of the college. Standing: Leach, Dowell, Taylor, Walker. Seated: Weaver, Davis, Brand and Powers. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED :. ' Texas Tech 1959-60 3 FOOTBALL OUTLOOK Sports News Director at Tech, Bill Holmes is beginning his tenth year in the capacity of publicizing Red Raider athletic teams. by BILL HOLMES Thirty-three years is a long time to wait for a football season. Yet, back in 1927, when the par- ents of the average Texas Tech stu- dent probably were just thinking about high school, the college was launching the campaign that was to bring Southwest Conference member- ship May 12, 1956, and football par- ticipation in the fall of 1960. In the Texas Tech Athletic Council minutes of Sept. 17, 1927, is a motion passed (presented by the late Dr. W. A. Jackson and seconded by the late Prof. J. N. Michie) advocating that . . . immediate steps be taken to en- ter the Southwest Athletic Confer- ence. Many agonizing rebuffs were to be experienced before the day the Victory Bells rang moments after Dr. J. William Davis, faculty athletic chairman, and Coach DeWitt Wea- ver, in Fayetteville, Ark., heard How- ard Grubbs, conference executive sec- retary, say, in effect: Texas Tech is in the Southwest Conference! Unfortunately, preparations for a football season are not completely cumulative. True, gridders during the years ensuing since the college ' s The pictures to the left and below are how a well executed keeper play should be handled.  | 4 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 )K FOCUSES ON SWC founding in 1925 have created a tradition to inspire present day foot- ballers. But actual groundwork for this fall ' s team could begin only four years ago — and then only on a re- duced scale. In the spring of 1957 Texas Tech recruiters could assure a high school athlete that he would have one season of Southwest Con- ference competition. Only the 1960 sophomores could be promised three varsity years of Southwest Conference play. Because they participated during the interim years, when the Red Raiders were eligible for no champ- ionship, when they individually could gain no all-conference honors while tackling the school ' s toughest sched- ules outmanned numerically, the six lettermen lost from last year ' s team deserve highest praise. Unsung heroes in many senses of the phrase, these are end-and-tackle Jerry Selfridge (co-captain), guard Blake (Scotty) Adams (an academic casualty who could return in a year) , center Bill Turnbow, quarterback Ken Talkington (co-captain), halfbacks Ronnie Rice and Mickie Barron. Rice and Selfridge, incidentally, were Blue-Gray Game selections. Selfridge, a basketballer his fresh- man year, moved to football when it was apparent he was needed more there. An end two seasons, he played most of his senior year at tackle be- cause that ' s where the Raiders were thinnest. Junior Larry Mullins prob- ably will inherit the vacated tackle slot, senior Mike Seay the end post Selfridge occupied at the season ' s close. Jere Don Mohon, a starter in sev- eral games the past two years, is ready to take over Adams ' guard position on a season-long basis. Turnbow, who could have been a starter on most teams, was a spirited, hard tackier who kept the Tech de- fense tough even with All-American E. J. Holub out of the game. A re- placement for Turnbow is difficult to name. Possibilities include Tommy Turner, a converted end, Carl Mc- Cormick or Ken Milliken. Frail appearing Talkington won the admiration of friend and foe for his courage as much as for his intelligent play-calling and his amazingly suc- cessful passing. Glen Amerson, Tech ' s total offense leader last fall after mov- ing from fullback to quarterback, and the big sophomore, Johnny Lovelace, will inherit Talkington ' s chores. Injuries and illness kept Barron and Rice from displaying their potential throughout their careers. Yet they ranked 1-2 as kickoff returners last season, were dangerous pass receivers: and Rice was second among rushers. Inheriting their duties probably will be Dick Poison, a frequent starter, sophomores C. W. Williams and Larry Tipton. In all, Coach Weaver can expect 21 returning lettermen — ends Don Way- good, Dick Stafford (ex -fullback), Jim Brock, Ed Strickland, and Seay; tackles Bobby Cline, Pat Holmes, Tommy Pace, Robert Meyer (ex- guard), and Mullins; guards Fred Weaver, Jackie Wiles (ex-center), Dale Robinson, and Mohon; center Holub; quarterback Amerson; half- back Poison; split backs Dan Gurley and Bake Turner; fullbacks Carl Gat- lin and George Fraser. Spring training revealed that Texas Tech will stick to the multiple, wide- open offense that provided so many thrillers last year. A stronger running game was indicated with the 1959 frosh ' s contribution of Coolidge Hunt ' s power, Tipton ' s heady run- ning, Jay Dean Byrum ' s stop-and-go Continued on page Coach Weaver takes a little time for a pat on the back to Tommy Pace. ( FRANKLY;SEDGEW)CK,YQUl ZD DISAPPOINT ME.CZZZ I THOUGHT YOU WERE GOINS TO BLOCK THAT KICK SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 5 Continued from page 5 scampering. Among the soph linemen who ' ll probably make a big splash are guard Nathan (Sonny) Arm- strong, guard Charles Edgemon, end Jerry Garrison (if he recovers quickly from a leg operation), and end Ross Grief. Among the veterans, most pre-sea- son forecasts seem to be featuring Holub and Waygood in the line, Gur- ley and Amerson in the backfield. Two new coaches have joined the staff. Jess Thompson, Tulsa ' s No. 1 aide, and Jim Parmer, the ex-Phila- delphia Eagle who helped install Tech ' s multiple offense while a part- time assistant, have replaced Joe Ker- bel and Joe Moss. The latter are now coaching at West Texas State, Tech ' s opening night rival, Sept. 17, in the expanded Jones Stadium. Also, the former University of Texas Ail- American and long-time star in the pro ranks, Bobby Layne, worked with Tech ' s quarterbacks in spring train- ing. Following the opener with the Buf- faloes, the Red Raiders plunge into their conference schedule — meeting Texas A M, Texas, and TCU on the road before tangling with Baylor and SMU here. Then follow Rice there, Tulane of the Southeastern Confer- ence and Wyoming of the Mountain States, and Arkansas. The latter trio will be played here. A rough assignment for any team, but it has been worth waiting for. • UPPER: Ken Talkington congratulates Don Waygood on a game well played against A. M. • LOWER L: Don Waygood made a beautiful catch on this ball against Oregon State. • BELOW: Turnbow seems to be giving a little pep talk of his own in the locker room between halves. I sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 DWAYNE D. DAVIS Senior Finance Admittance to the Southwest Conference has and will increase the potentiality of Texas Tech in every field that it will appear. It will pro- vide it with the opportunity to become one of the most outstanding schools in the nation. Cal Moore ' s HOTBOX The Question: What is your reaction to Tech ' s full time membership in the Southwest Conference? JUDY MILLER Sophomore Spanish It is a dream come true. The students and exes can now be more proud than ever. Now we will be recognized by the nation. JAMES B. WHITEHEAD Assistant Dean Student Life Membership in the SWC gives Tech the op- portunity to become better known in the field of athletics on a nationwide scale. SPUD FILLER Senior Anthropology I ' m all for it. I believe that a full time pro- gram of SWC will bring some of the best players to Tech, and make us a real power in the conference. DOYLE GAMMILL Junior Music Education With the expansion of Tech ' s stadium and the actual admittance to the SWC, I feel the pub- licity alone helped Tech ' s rating. This will espe- cially show up in years to come. KATRINA MEREDITH Freshman History Texas Tech ' s entry into the SWC will both add to the prestige of the school and help to make the school realize its responsibility to the stu- dents of the Southwest area in providing ad- equate facilities in all types of collegiate ac- tivities. GENE HEMMLE Head Music Dept. My reaction to Tech ' s entrance in the SWC is a lusty Rah! Rah! Rah! and a reaffirmation of Charley Guy ' s remarks in his Plainsman Column. The recognition gained through our entrance in the SWC is great but the S .W. top quality of the music and drama depts. at Tech is also great in bringing recognition to the College. NELSON LONG LEY Director Tech Union I think it will help bring the college into view on a nation wide level. ALLAN BUCK Senior Agronomy I think participating even in the limited way that Tech has in the last couple of years has enhanced its standings as a college in the Southwest. As a full time member of the SWC, Tech should reach even higher on the ladder and make all of its grads vary proud of their Alma Mater. PHIL REYNOLDS Senior Retailing I think this is a great thing for Tech. I feel confident that in the coming years the double T of Tech will become a feared symbol in the football annals of the nation. We are young but Tech will become better known and I think football champs by 1965. Amen! sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 7 60 RED RAIDERS BABES OF SWC DeWITT WEAVER, a former All-South- west Conference guard from Tennes- see, was named Southwestern Coach of the Year at Texas Tech in 1953. He coached the Border Conference seniors at the 1954 Salad Bowl. Weaver em- phasizes fundamentals and organization in his athletic program at Texas Tech. POLK ROBISON, assistant athletic director, basketball coach, Tech gradu- ate of 1934, played center for the Red Raider basketball team, named Border Conference Coach of the Year in 1954 and has never finished out of the first division since Tech joined the South- west Conference. J. T. KING was a guard at the Uni- versity of Texas, coached at Tulane, Texas A M and the University of Texas before coming to Tech in 1958. JUNIOR ARTERBURN, All-Border Conference quarterback of Texas Tech, played with the Chicago Cardinals and coached at Oklahoma State Uni- versity before joining Tech in 1956. BEATTY FEATHERS, tailback from i Tennessee earning All-American honors in 1933, played with Chicago Bears before coaching at North Carolina State and Fort Jackson, South Caro- lina, came to Tech in 1954. TOM HAMM, All-Missouri Valley Con- ference guard from Tulsa, came to Tech as freshman coach in 1956. RED PHILLIPS, All-Border Conference center from Texas Tech, played one year Canadian football before coming to Tech in 1955. JESS THOMPSON coached at Tulsa University in Oklahoma before joining the staff in March of this year. JIM PARMER, ex-Oklahoma Aggie, Philadelphia back, also joined the staff in March of this year. GENE GIBSON, former Texas Tech center, is in his sixth season of coach- ing the freshmen as assistant coach to Polk Robinson. His coaching record is 57-15. BILL HOLMES, publicity director Texas Tech ' s Athletic Program. I DeWITT T. WEAVER Head Coach and Athletic Director DR. J. WILLIAM DAVIS Chairman Athletic Council O sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 .■::■ .:•■ JIMMY WILSON POLK ROBISON BILL HOLMES Bus. Mgr. of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Publicity Director sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 9 CINDERELLA TEAM • 9 Ken Tallcington adds an extra point to the total as Tech beat the Cougars 27-0. Hard tackles and rough play were the rule In Tech ' s games this year sports illustrated at Terns Tech 1959-60 SHINES FOR TECH The Red Raiders ' exciting new of- fense and ther never-say-die attitude that brought them from behind in three of their four victories were highlights of the 1959 football season at Texas Tech. Of the Southwest Conference teams played, only the Arkansas Razor- backs beat the Raiders by more than one touchdown and a conversion. The spirit of the Big Red team was high throughout the season, they wanted to win and played to win. Coach DeWitt Weaver and his coach- ing staff got full mileage from a squad filled with sophomores and squadmen. The size of the Raider squad ranged from a high of 38 men at one stage of the season to a low of 34 performers. Another high point of the ' 59 sea- son was the fine performance of Tech ' s big center, E. }. Holub. E. J. ' s efforts were rewarded at the end of the season when the big boy won a first team berth on a major All-American team — the Football Writers-Look Magazine All-America. Holub was also named to the NEA Service All-America. The Raiders wound up the season with a 4-6 record as compared to a 3-7 mark in 1958. They played a tough schedule and have an even rougher row to hoe this fall. The Raiders will be hoping for better things to come their way when they enter the tough Southwest Conference this year. A back-breaking schedule lies ahead of them as they tackle all of the SWC boys and some tough non-conference foes. They will enter conference warfare with 21 returning lettermen and seven starters back from the ' 59 crew. They will have seven juniors college per- formers available and some pretty - good-looking sophomores. Two new coaches have been hired by Coach DeWitt Weaver. Jess Thompson, who produced many strong Cameron Aggie teams before becoming No. 1 assistant at Tulsa, and Jim Par- mer, the ex-Oklahoma Aggie and Phil- adelphia Eagle back, who had helped install Tech ' s new wide open offense as a part-time assistant. They were hired to replace Joe Kerbel and Joe Moss, now at West Texas State. TECH 20-14 OVER TEXAS A M Jesse McGuire bobbled a pitch-out with 2:45 left in the fourth period on ... by Ralph Carpenter Carpenter was Sports Editor of 1959-60 Toreador, receiving several awards for outstanding sports writing. Sept. 19 in Dallas, and Texas Tech had a first game victory over the Aggies. The bobbled pitch cost the Aggies a touchdown and a possible victory in the Cotton Bowl. The Raiders took over the pigskin, ran out most of the clock and escaped with a hair-raising 20-14 win. The Aggies had marched right down from their own 41 to the Tech three yard line when the miscue broke their backs. Tech ' s new offense never got off the ground in the first half and the Raiders had to count on Dick Stafford ' s 54- yard return for a 6-0 lead at the half. Things went better for Tech in the second stanza as they matched A M ' s lightning fast tallies by the arm of Jesse McGuire. Ken Talkington threw bombs all over the Cotton Bowl to keep the Raiders alive. The Raider ' s final tally, which put the game on ice, was a masterpiece. Continued on page 12 LEFT: Glen Amerson falls back behind good cover to toss a pass in the TCU game. RIGHT: Talkington boots in the A M game, which Tech won in a squeaker. sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 WILES CLINE BARRON SELFRIDSE STAFFORD STRICKLAND Continued from page 1 1 After an Aggie drive failed to come off, Tech took over the ball on their own 42. In six plays they pushed it down to the Aggie 33. From there, little Dan Gurley, a speed-merchant from Cow Town, evaded would-be Aggie tacklers and sailed into the end zone to wrap it up. TECH 15, OREGON STATE 14 Kenneth Talkington, the man of the hour throughout the ' 59 campaign left the fans limp on Sept. 28, when he passed and kicked Texas Tech to a 15-14 win over the Oregon State Bea- vers in Lubbock. As a hoarse crowd of 20,000 fans screamed their lungs out, Ken rammed across the Beaver 1-yard line with only 43 seconds on the clock, then toed through the extra point to keep the Raiders on the unbeaten list. Oregon State, power with single- wing transmission, ran up two touch- downs in the second quarter and things looked bad for Weaver ' s kids. But the Red Men came back with a fury, not often seen in these parts, to take over the game in the third period and pre- pare the crowd for the wild and won- derful finish. TECH OVER TULSA, 8-7 Fighting Tech made it three in a row on Oct. 3 when they turned back Tulsa 8-7 on a muddy playing field. The Raiders came back in the second half on a cold, soggy night in Lubbock. Tulsa ripped the Tech line with the running of big Bob Brumble and the slippery-hipped Joe Cheap. But Talk- ington ' s work in the man-under slot and the running of Dick Stafford turned the tide for Tech. The winning touchdown came on a 6-yard pass from Ronnie Rice to Dan Gurley. Then Talkington dived over for the two winning points. Tulsa scored first, late in the second period, after a fumble by Talkington left a loose ball on the Raider ' s 43. Tulsa recovered and drove to a touchdown and extra point. TCU 14, TECH 8 The Raiders finally met their match on Oct. 10, as they lost 14-8 to tough Texas Christian in a game played in Lubbock ' s Jones Stadium. A pair of second-quarter touchdowns gave the defending Southwest Conference cham- pions the win. TCU ' s first scoring carried from the Froggie 39 after an earlier drive had bogged down at the Tech 17. Picking up a first down at the Tech four, Larry Dawson passed into the end zone for the TD. Harry Moreland finished the Frog scoring with a 16-yard zip outside right end. Ken Talkington got the Raiders on the scoreboard when he engineered a 78-yard scoring drive with 2:19 left in the final period. Ken threw to Bake Turner for the two extra points. BAYLOR 14, TEXAS TECH 7 The Raiders lost game No. 2 on Oct. 17 to Baylor ' s Golden Bears. Baylor jumped all over the Raiders ' miscues and romped home with a 14-7 win in a tilt played in Waco. The Bears snapped up a fumble in Quite a forward wall as Amerson hands off to Carl Gatlin in the Houston game. §. an 12 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 I 1 the first quarter to score; saw Tech surge ahead in the second quarter 7-6 and then went 41 yards in 12 plays to take the lead in the second half and stay on top. Baylor was forced to make a last-ditch stand in the fading min- utes of the game to win. The Raiders drove to the shadow of the Baylor goal and failed to push it over. Glen Am- erson, quarterback from Munday, was foiled on a fourth down sneak and the Bears had a win to make their season stand 2-2. The clincher for the Bears came in the third quarter with Ronnie Bull, Jim Evans and Tommy Minter driving for consistent yardage to the Tech one. From there, quarterback Bobby Ply ran it over and scored the extra points. SOUTHERN METHODIST 21. TECH 13 So close, and yet so far. That ' s the way the Raiders sized up their 21-13 defeat at the hands of SMU ' s Ponies at Dallas on Oct. 25. Glenn Gregory, Max Christian and Don Meredith pulled the desperate Ponies across for a last-quarter victory over Tech. Gregory intercepted a pass to set up the second touchdown, which Meredith passed for, then kicked the extra points that insured a Pony win. Christian batted down Ken Talkington ' s pass for the conversion that would have won the game for Weaver ' s boys. The main superiority of the Ponies was in the air but for once the mighty Don Meredith had a bad day. He played only sparingly, however because of an injured thumb and charley horse. He was bothered by the rushing tactics of the Raider linemen and managed only 67 yards. But it must be said here — his was the pass that broke the Tech ' s back. TULANE 17, TEXAS TECH 7 The Raiders learned on the night of Oct. 30 that they needed a strong ground game to go with their strong passing attack. Tulane not only out- did the Raiders on the ground — but in the air too — for a 17-7 win in a tilt unreeled in gay New Orleans. Quarterback Phil Nugent and sub signal caller Bobby Cornett both passed for Tulane touchdowns and Howard Kisner booted a 16-yard field goal as the Wave scored their win. Quarter- back Talkington got the Raiders in front early in the first period when he went for four yards and a touchdown. Ken kicked the point too. Tech completed 9 of 19 passes with Talkington accounting for eight com- pletions. Tech totaled 93 yards passing while Nugent and Cornett had nine for 17 tries. The loss was Tech ' s fourth straight defeat and left them at 3-4 for the season. ARIZONA 30-26 OVER TECH Arizona, paced by their smooth quar- terback, Jim Geist, piled up an early lead and held the Raiders off in the fourth quarter to hand the Raiders their fifth straight loss in a game played in Tucson, Arizona, on Nov. 7. Tech, behind 30-8 at the end of the third quarter, came roaring back to score three touchdowns in the final 11 minutes — but Tech was too late. Geist pitched touchdowns of 21 and 10 yards Continued on page 14 • VEHR.LE.. RICE GURLEY WEAVER FRAZIER WAYGOOD CMTOU HELP H WORK THIS LONG DIVISION ? HOLUB SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 19S 40 13 Continued from page 13 to Willie Peete and Larry Williams, ran 48 yards for another, kicked a field goal and three extra points to help de- feat Tech for the first time in 24 years. Guard Fred Weaver recovered an Arizona fumble to set the Raiders off on a 66-yard drive in the second per- iod. Bake Turner scored on a seven- yard run and Talkington passed to Ronnie Rice for the points. Rice plunged over from the one for Tech ' s first TD in the fourth-period rally. E. J. Holub blocked an Arizona punt, then fell on it on Arizona ' s four to set up a TD by Talkington. Talkington passed 30 yards to Turner with four minutes left to wrap up the scoring in the wild, free-for-all battle. TECH 27, HOUSTON About the time Lubbock fans were about to give up on the Red Raiders — something happened — they tripped up the Houston Cougars 27-0 on the turf of Jones Stadium in a Homecoming battle. Glenn Amerson, second-running quarterback, came off the bench to spark the victory. He scored the first and last touchdowns and passed for two others in between as the Raiders scored their first shut-out win since 1953. It was an alert, heads-up team that faced the Cougars on this Saturday afternoon. The Raiders recovered two fumbles and turned them into TDs and also turned two of three pass inter- ceptions into scores. Amerson completed five of seven passes for 84 yards and two TDs. The Munday junior picked up 41 yards on 12 carries to trail only Ronnie Rice as the top ball carrier in the Raider fold. Houston hammered hard during the first quarter, reaching the 18 and the one before being turned back, but could gain no more than a scoreless standoff. The Raiders moved late in the second quarter when halfback Bake Turner intercepted a pass by quarterback Don Sessions on the goal and returned 37 yards. The Raiders moved the 63 yards on nine plays, featured by halfback Ronnie Rice ' s 30-yard run. Amerson plunged over right tackle with 13:04 gone and quarterback Ken Talkington, injured in the first quarter, kicked the first of his three conversions. Houston was in Tech territory only twice in the last half as the Raiders, playing great defensive ball, turned back every scoring threat. ARKANSAS 27, TECH 8 The Red Raiders closed out the sea- son on a losing note as they journeyed to the foothills of Arkansas on Novem- ber 21, and fell victim to a 27-8 defeat at the hands of the swift Arkansas Razorbacks. Jim Mooty, Lance Alworth, Curtis Cox, and Williams were brilliant in the Razorback offense. Mooty, whose ball carrying was limited to the third quarter, gained 62 yards on 6 carries. Alworth, who scored the first touch- down gained 56 yards on 1 1 tries, and Cox plunged for 43 yards and 2 touch- downs in 10 carries. Williams made the game ' s most elec- trifying run, a 31 -yard twister in the second period. He shook off Tech ' s Dickie Poison on the 34 and side- stepped 7 would-be tacklers before cut- ting back in and outdistancing Jerry Mohan the last few yards. He received key blocks from Cox and Johnny Fields. The only Tech touchdown was a 58- yard pass-run from quarterback Glen Amerson to Dan Gurley with 4:16 left in the game. It was the game ' s longest play. Arkansas scored its first touchdown on a 30-yard pass play from Monroe to Alworth to highlight a 12-play 69- yard march. The second came less than a minute later. Darrell Williams recovered a Poison fumble on a kickoff return on the Tech 35. Two plays later Darrell ' s twin made his fancy scamper. The next touchdown was an 11 -yard run by Cox in the second quarter to top a 4-play 40-yard series. The game ' s outstanding defensive performance was by Tech All-Ameri- can E. J. Holub despite the fact that he did not start for the first time in his college career. Entering the game mid- way in the first period he was in on 23 tackles in 52 defensive plays while he was in the game. 1959 TEAM STATS SCORING Talkington 45 Turner 28 Gurley 28 Amerson 12 Rice 8 Stafford 6 Waygood 6 Poison 6 RUSHING Carries Gn. Lst. Net Avg. Gatlin 49 215 4 211 4.3 Rice 29 152 152 5.2 Amerson 59 177 29 148 2.5 Gurley 22 136 17 119 5.4 Stafford 39 1 14 5 109 2.8 Poison 34 116 22 94 2.8 Turner 25 99 13 86 3.4 PASSING AH. Comp.-lnt. Net-TD Talkington. . . 114 53.9 603-3 Amerson ... 63 27-6 458-4 Sudbury ... 5 4.0 38-0 TALKINGTON TURNER BROCK MULLINS HOLMES ( STAFFORD 14 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 I WILLIAMS o SUDSBURY POLSON Coach Weaver is deep in thought, but it was a tough one to lose. It ' s hard to stop the All-America center. PACE SEAY SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 15 RECRUITING PAYS OFF MITCHELL by John Petty Associate Sports Editor of the I960 Toreador ROBINSON  mmmmmm MOHON MEYER Coach Tom Hamm ' s Picadors — laced with some of the top high-school ballplayers ever to come to Tech — came out of the 1959 grid season with a very enviable 4-1 record. The freshmen began the season on Oct. 8 when they entertained the North Texas State Eaglets in Jones Stadium. The Eaglets from Denton proved to be rude guests as they drubbed the Pica- dors 20-12. The freshman Raiders hit paydirt early in the first quarter when halfback Joe Ed Pesch plunged over from the two. Guard Charles Edgemon had set up the TD with his recovery of a NTS fumble. But this was the highpoint of the Picador game. Fumbles and overeager- ness turned the tables on the Tech freshmen. Quarterback Johnny Lovelace lost a bad snap from center giving the Eaglets their first score on an end zone recov- ery. Two more freshman miscues early in the second half set up North Texas scores and gave them a very comfort- able 20-6 lead. The Picadors scored again late in the game on a one-yard plunge by fullback Coolidge Hunt but it came too late to save the game. With the taste of defeat in their mouths, the Picadors journeyed to Abi- lene to tackle the Hardin-Simmons AMERSON 1 D sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 .... ADVANCED LUNCH, PROGRESSIVE PE. , AND OPPORTUNITY BREAK PERIOD HOW ' S THAT SOUND FOR A YVELL-KOUHDED SCHEDULE? WITH TECH FRESHMEN  Buttons. Travel seemed to agree with the Tech frosh as they smashed the Abilene crew 28-9. Implementing the variations o fthe winged-T and spread formations used by the varsity, the Picadors racked up 18 first downs through the Hardin- t NICE GOING, SWIEDLEY KNEW YOU ' D MAKE eyTT • Simmons line while grinding out a total of 397 yards. freshmen to four touchdowns and a Quarterback Johnny Lovelace was brilliant as he passed and directed the freshmen to four touchdowns and a revengeful victory. Winning games were to the liking of Hamm ' s Picadors. They took the meas- ure of the final three teams on their schedule by comfortable margins. The freshmen humbled the Shoats from Arkansas 26-6, rambled over the Mc- Murry ' B ' squad 39-12 and finished the season in the Colorado Rockies with a 24-8 triumph over the Air Force Academy freshmen. The Picadors developed over the sea- son into one of the better freshman teams in the history of Tech. They averaged 25.8 points per game to 11 for their opponents. Coach Hamm ' s freshmen were far from hurting for gridiron talent. Full back Coolidge Hunt was the leading freshman point maker, scoring 30 tallies during the five game season. Hunt was chosen for the All-Southwest Con- ference freshman team. RICE TURNER HODGES TIDWELL ADAMS WILSON sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 1 I 1959 FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS ENDS Name Home Town ROSS GRIEF STEPHENVILLE WALTER RANKIN MIDLAND LARRY JONES LUBBOCK DENNIS GRIMES SEAGRAVES JERRY GARRISON LEVELLAND TOMMY HAYES ELECTRA BYRON LEWIS TULIA WAYNE GARNER RALLS DOUGLAS GUEN ANTON TACKLES HARLEY HANNSZ HOUSTON CHARLES HUDDLESTON BRECKENRIDGE ALFRED PETERSON GAINESVILLE LANNY PRIDDY FORT WORTH WINFREY SHIPP HALE CENTER KEITH WHITE TULIA NATHAN ARMSTRONG SWEETWATER JERRY LINDSEY TEXARKANA GUARDS JIM LOWE CHILDRESS DAVID OUISENBERRY PHILLIPS ROY BLAIR MIDLAND JACKIE NICHOLS LUBBOCK PHILLIP PEARCE MONAHANS CHARLES EDGEMON WICHITA FALLS JIMMY LITTLE RANKIN JOHN OCHSNER SYRACUSE, N. Y. CENTERS LARRY KINBERLIN BRECKENRIDGE CARL McCORMICK SAN ANGELO WALLACE STERNBERG SAN JUAN JAMES NARRELL HAMILTON BACKS RICHARD MAHAN SNYDER JOHN LOVELACE FARWELL TOMMY JOHNSON LEFORS ALLEN SHULER SAN ANTONIO BILLY JETER HOUSTON BILLY THETFORD WHITHARRAL LARRY TIPTON LEVELLAND C. W. WILLIAMS McKINNEY JAY BYNUM YSLETA GEORGE BERGER WEIMER RONNIE SHORT LOVINGTON, N. M. CHARLES McENTIRE McKINNEY KEN HOLDER ARTESIA, N. M. ROGER GILL SAN ANTONIO RICHARD WILLIS FORT SUMNER, N. M. JOE ED PESCH BRECKENRIDGE CHARLES HARRISON ABILENE COLLIDGE HUNT LUBBOCK ED BOYDSTON CANYON (I 1 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 SCOREBOARD faces in the crowd • • •  A roundup of Texas Tech sports information of the year 1959-60 FOR THE RECORD FOOTBALL— Tech 20, Texas A M 14; Tech 15, Oregon State 14; Tech 8, Tulsa 7; Tech 8, Texas Christian 14; Tech 7, Baylor 7; Tech 13, Southern Methodist 21; Tech 7, Tulane 17; Tech 26, Arizona 30; Tech 27, Houston 0; Tech 8, Arkansas 27. FRESHMAN: Tech 12, North Texas 20; Tech 28, Hardin-Simmons 9; Tech 26, Ar- kansas 6; Tech 39, McMurry 12; Tech 24, Air Academy 7. BASKETBALL— Tech 84, New Mexico 62; Tech 66, Colorado 79 (t); Tech 71, Kansas 85 (t); Tech 43, Oklahoma 56; Tech 66, Iowa 76; Tech 72, Louisiana State 63 (t); Tech 60, Georgia Tech 63; Tech 65, Southern Methodist 85— SWC toumey; Tech 58, Bay- lor 78— SWC tourney; Tech 79, Rice 67— SWC tourney; Tech 71, Rice 64; Tech 44, Southern Methodist 49 (t); Tech 60, Bay- lor 71 (t); Tech 75, Texas Christian 66 (overtime); Tech 82, Arkansas 79; Tech 59. Texas A M 89 (t); Tech 66, Texas 75 (t) Tech 72, Baylor 87; Tech 55, Arkansas 78: Tech 61, Texas 74; Tech 68, Texas Chris- tian 61 (t); Tech 68, Texas A M 61; Tech 71, Southern Methodist 69; Tech 73, Rice 72. FRESHMAN: Tech 58, Abilene Christian 71; Tech 78, KCLV 76; Tech 76, Midwest- ern 64; Tech 92, Ince 108; Tech 92, Ince 71; Tech 72, Ince 103; Tech 76, Lubbock Christian 72; Tech 109, West Texas 83; Tech 65, Ince 92; Tech 89, West Texas 84 (t);Tech 107, KCLV 80. BASEBALL— Tech 18, West Texas 8; Tech 17, West Texas 11; Tech 8, Texas A M 19; Tech 0, Rice 4; Tech 10, Sheppard AFB 0; Tech 12, Sheppard AFB 0; Tech 18, West Texas 4; Tech 6, Sul Ross 12; Tech 2, Sul Ross 4; Tech 4, Sul Ross 5; Tech 4, High- lands 2; Tech 1, Highlands 6; Tech 23, West Texas 3; Tech 4, Highlands 5; Tech 13, Highltnds 6. FRESHMAN: Tech 25, South Plains 11; Tech 13, South Plains 3; Tech 15, Odessa College 16; Tech 17, Odessa College 8; Tech 6, Odessa College 3; Tech 7, San An- gelo College 8; Tech 10, Amarillo College 5. TRACK — New school records set this year (old marks in parentheses) VARSITY: 440-yard dash— Bob Swafford, 47.2 (47.9, Tommy Davis, ' 58). 880-yard run— Charles Draper, 1:52.7 (1:53.5, Dra- per, ' 59). High hurdles — James Pettit and Bob Swafford, 14.2 (14.5, Dick Murphy, ' 58). Low hurdles— James Pettit, 22.6 (22.9, Tommy Patterson, ' 58). Mile relay — Roger Crawford, Charles Draper, Curtis Hart, Robert Swafford, 3:13.7 (3:16.8, Tommy Patterson, Tommy Davis, Roger Crawford, Doyle Herring, ' 59). FRESHMAN: Pole vault— Cecil Brvant, 13-9 (12-6, James Leonard, ' 57). SWIMMING— Tech 54, New Mexico 40; Tech 35, Texas 60; Tech 41, Texas A M 54; Tech 55, Colorado 40; Tech 43, Denver 48; Tech 66, New Mexico 25; Tech 46, Air Academy 49; Tech 55, Rice 40. FRESHMAN: Tech 28, New Mexico Mili- tary Institute 61. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET: SMU 167, Texas 129, Texas A M 51, Tech 23, Rice 22. TENNIS— Tech 5, Abilene Christian 1 (t); Tech 4, Hardin-Simmons 2; Tech 5, Abi- lene Christian 1; Tech 2, Hardin-Simmons 4 (t); Tech 4, Baylor 2 (t); Tech 6, Texas Christian 0; Tech 1, Southern Methodist 5; Tech 3, Texas A M 3 (t); Tech 1, Rice 5 (t); Tech 0, Texas 6. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STAND- INGS: SMU 32-4; Texas 30-6; Rice 26-10; Tech 15-21; Texas A M 12-24; Baylor 9- 27; Texas Christian 2-34. T J£si Jim Parmer, ex-Okla- homa Aggie and Philadelphia Eagle back, joined the coaching staff in March. E. J. Holub became Tech ' s first All-Amer- ican football player when he was picked on the NEA and Look Magazine teams. Predictions are for a repeat. fS Edsel Buchanan di- rected Tech ' s first all-campus athletic intramural night to a successful beginning. Noche de Conquis- tadores appeared on the scene and was a U2S Jess Thompson was appointed in March to join the coaching staff of Texas Tech ' s Red Raiders. Jess comes to Tech after coaching at Tulsa University in Okla- homa. Del Ray Mounts became Tech ' s first Southwest Conference scoring champion. Del Ray in games scored 00 points and averaged 2 00 points per game. And just a sophomore! Ken Talkington led Tech to a highly pleasing season. Stick led the Cin- derella team in pass- ing and punting. GOLF— Tech 5, Texas Christian 1 (t); Tech 3, Southern Methodist 3 (t) ; Tech 6, Rice 0; Tech 2, Texas A M 4; Tech 0, Texas 6 (t); Tech 4, Baylor 2 (t); Tech 6, Arkansas 0. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STAND- INGS: Texas A M 28 ' 2 -I3 ' 2 ; Texas Chris- tian 26 1 2 -15 1 .; Tech 26-16; Southern Meth- odist 24-18; Baylor 20-22; Texas 19-23; Arkansas 13-29; Rice 11-31. COMING EVENTS September 17, 1960 to May 13, 1961 • KFYO Radio O Baldridge Basketball Network September FOOTBALL • 17 (Sat)— West Texas State at Lubbock, 7:30 p.m. • 24 (Sat)— ' Texas A M, College Station, 7:30 p.m. October FOOTBALL • 1 (Sat)— ' Texas University at Austin, 7:30 p.m. • 8 (Sat)— ' Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, 7:30 p.m. • 15 (Sat)— ' Baylor University at Lubbock, 7:30 p.m. • 22 (Sat)— ' S outhern Methodist University at Lub- bock (HOMECOMING) 2 p.m. • 29 (Sat)— ' Rice University at Houston, 2 p.m. November • 5 (Sat)— Tulane University at Lubbock (DAD ' S DAY) 2 p.m. LV , • 12 (Sat)— University of Wyoming at Lubbock • 19 (Sat)— ' University of Arkansas at Lubbock, 2 p.m. December BASKETBALL □ • 1 (Thurs)— Hamline at Lubbock, 8 p.m. D • 5 (Mon)— Kansas at Lubbock, 8 p.m. □ • 10 (Sat)— University of Florida at Gainesville, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL □ • 12 (Mon)— Loyola University at New Orleans, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL ; □ • 17 (Sat)— Louisiana State at Lubbock, 8 p.m. D • 19 (Mon)— Vanderbilt at Lubbock, 8 p.m. □ • 22 (Thurs)— University of Oklahoma at Norman, 8 p.m. D • 29 (Thurs)— tAir Force Academy at Lubbock A M vs. Kentucky D • 30 (Fri)— TEastern Kentucky at Lubbock A M vs. Air Force Academy January BASKETBALL D • 3 (Tues)— ' Southern Methodist University at Dallas, 8 p.m. D • 7 (Sat)— ' Rice at Lubbock, 8 p.m. D • 10 (Tues) — ' Texas University at Austin, 8 p.m. D • 13 (Fri)— ' Texas A M at Lubbock, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL □ • 28 (Sat)— Phillips Oilers at Lubbock, 8 p.m. February BASKETBALL 1 (Wed) — ' Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL 4 (Sat)— ' Baylor University at Lubbock, 8 p.m. 7 (Tues) — ' University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, 8 p.m. 11 (Sat) — ' Southern Methodist University at Lub- bock, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL 14 (Tues)— ' Texas A M at College Station, 8 p.m. 18 (Sat) — ' University of Arkansas at Lubbock, 8 p.m. 21 (Tues) — ' Baylor University at Waco, 8 p.m. 24 (Fri) — ' Texas Christian University at Lubbock, 8 p.m. 27 (Mon) — ' Rice University at Houston, 8 p.m. March BASKETBALL 2 (Thurs)— ' Texas University at Lubbock, 8 p.m. TRACK 4 (Sat) — Border Olympics at Laredo, Texas 11 (Sat) — Southwest Recreational Meet at Ft. Worth 18 (Sat)— West Texas Relays at Odessa 25 (Sat) — Dual Meet with University of New Mexico at Albuquerque SWIMMING 9 (Thurs)— ) 10 (Fri) — Southwest Conference Championship 11 (Sat)- ) — NCAA Championship at Seattle, Washington 16 (Thurs)— ) , 17 (Fri)- [ 18 (Sat)— ) April TRACK 1 (Sat) — Texas Relays at Austin 8 (Sat)— North Texas Relays at Denton 22 (Sat)— Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas 29 (Sat) — Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa May TRACK 6 (Sat) — Quadrangular Meet with Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University, Bay- lor at Dallas 13 (Sat) I — So 65 ' Conference Meet at Baylor f Holiday Double Headers — Tech and A M Home Team- will not meet •Conference Games sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 19 RAIDER CAGERS REPRESENT r Mounts ' famous left hand in action against the Aggies. £ ) sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 Lee covers the ball as Smith lends a hand. i ' TECHS FIGHTING SPIRIT • By Jack Dale Jack Dale is the steady-voiced basket- ball broadcaster on KFYO ' s basketball network. Coach Polk Robisons 1959-60 Red Raider basketball team didn ' t win the Southwest Conference title, but it won the hearts, the respect, the praise, and the admiration of the thousands who followed it through every game. Despite the fact the team was Rob- ison ' s first in 15 years to fall below the .500 mark, the tall lanky coach probably has never been prouder of a team in his 19 years of coaching Red Raider basketball. The men in Red won only 10 games against 14 losses, wound up seventh in the pre-season Southwest Confer- ence title, but fought an uphill strug- gle to a 7-7 Southwest Conference mark. It put them in a tie for fourth place with the University of Arkansas instead of seventh or eighth place to which the early prophets had rele- gated them. Regardless of the odds, they never quit battling, Robison explained. That ' s all I ever ask of a team and these players more than fulfilled my expectations along those lines. With two weeks to go, the Raiders, 3-7 in conference play, seemed head- ed toward the cellar. But in a tre- mendous surge that cost SMU ' s Mus- tangs and Texas A M ' s Aggies a share of the title, the youthful Raid- ers won their last four games, when even the most optimistic were giving them, at best, about two of them. Refusing always to be counted out, Texas Tech overcame A M ' s lead with 12 mi nutes to play and ruined the Aggies ' title hopes 68-61. SMU led as late as five minutes to play, but the Raiders, minus three starters who had fouled out, won, 71-69. Earlier in the season the Raiders had shown their spunk by overcoming Texas Christian ' s 13-point half-time lead to win in overtime and by pass- ing up Arkansas in the closing min- utes. Texas Tech provided the Southwest Conference with its leading scorer in conference play in sophomore play- maker Del Ray Mounts, of Perryton, who has to stretch to stand five feet ten inches. There were many, includ- ing students, fans, and this writer who thought he should have made the all -conference team, but he has lots of time left. The oddsmakers probably were jus- tified in their pre-season ratings of seventh or eighth place for the 1959- 60 Raiders, since there is no place on the form charts for such factors as hustle and courage and for the ability of Coaches Robison and Gene Gibson for getting it out of ' em. Texas Tech in the spring of 1959 had graduated five men who started most of the Raiders ' games through- out three consecutive seasons. Further- more, Robison ' s rebuilding schedule was delayed through the scholastic loss of two 6 ' 9 centers and a 5 ' 11 playmaker, in addition to the loss of another potential floor general, whose doctor advised his quitting. Conse- quently, the Raiders had from three to four sophomores starting every game. With their tallest regular only 6 ' 5 , the Raiders just five times during the season out-rebounded their oppon- ents. But ferocious floor play, a dog- ged determination, combined, para- doxically, with patience in waiting for the good shot, paid off. Continued on page 22 Echols stabs for the ball from a Texas player and McKeehan comes up with it. sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 Z 1 Continued from page 21 Texas Tech might have hit that .500 mark, but the Raiders had chal- lenged — and lost to — such giants as Colorado and Kansas on the road and Oklahoma, Iowa and Georgia Tech at home. With injuries depriving the Raiders of four players from time to time, it was quite an assignment for a youthful team. But not once did the Big Red let the crowd down on the home court. The Raiders won all home conference games except those with Champion Texas and the Baylor Bears who shot phenominally in Lubbock Coliseum that one night. And even in losing to Oklahoma, Iowa and Georgia Tech, the Techsans gave the fans more than their money ' s worth in scrap. It was the final year for James Wy- lie of Lubbock, Gene Arrington and Robert Echols of Amarillo and Dale McKeehan of Sweetwater. But this year ' s freshman cages are expected to more than fill the vacan- cies left by the graduating seniors. SHORT SHOTS by Orman Following Tech ' s Fabulous First wasn ' t easy, but this group of scrap- pers came up with a never say die- basketball squad that had a fighting heart as big as the student body of Tech. ARRINGTON— Big Air — One of Tech ' s outstanding players. He gave them fits under the basket averaging 00 rebounds per game. His outside jump shot was a marvel to behold and just as hard to defend. MOUNTS— Heart — Was picked as best prospect for floor general, and did he live up to predictions. He ran the team with a much finesse and touch as any player we ' ve been lucky enough to see. Del Ray gave Tech its first scoring championship, with that uncanny left-handed jump shot. • WYLIE— Shotgun — The big man you can never tell about. He re- bounds like a champion, and when his eye is sharp he sinks with the best of them. Wylie ' s two when needed will be missed next year. • HENNIG— Snake — The surprise of them all, the ball hawk to top them all proved his worth more than once Now where? this year. It was a surprise to every- one when Hennig would break under the basket to score, but it turned into an every game occurance. He shows a lot of promise and should improve. • PERCIVAL— Vernon Flash — Sel- dom shoots, but when he does, the webbing sings, should make Tech a fine steady player. Mac is a rough customer under the basket and grabs his share of the loose balls. • SMITH— Nervous — He claims he has to make at least one mistake a game to get in the mood. Carlyle didn ' t play too much, but when he did it gave the needed lift to the team. He should be a valuable asset to the Raiders in the next two years. • McKEEHAN— Easy Doesit — A fast man for his size, with a good jump shot. Has proven to be a top man in the clutch. His fast few points has pulled it out of the bag. Dale ' s size and speed will be missed. LEE — Rabbit — Here is a boy Coach Robison is counting on for some good years as a Red Raider. The Cotton Center junior performed well in relief roles for the Tech five this season. ECHOLS — Bobo — A veteran per- former, Echols was an inspiration to some of the younger players on the Tech five. He played sparingly, but was a team man all the way. Wiley gets a lift from the Sooners. 22 sports illustrated of Texas Tech 1959-60 . . . Mounts on the go. Looking for en opening. • SCORES Tech . . 84 New Mexico . 62 Tech . . 66 Colorado . . 79 Tech . . 71 Kansas . . . 85 Tech . . 43 Oklahoma . . 56 Tech . . 66 Iowa .... 76 Tech . . 72 L.S.U.. . . 63 Tech . . 60 Georgia Tech . 63 Tech . . 65 S. M. U. . . 85 Tech . . 58 Baylor . . 78 Tech . . 79 Rice .... 67 Tech . . 71 Rice .... 64 Tech . . . 44 S. M. U. . . 49 Tech . . 60 Baylor . . . 71 Tech . . . 75 T. C. U. . . 66 Tech . . 82 Arkansas . . 79 Tech . . . 59 Texas A M 89 Tech . . 66 Texas . . . 75 Tech . . 72 Baylor . . . 87 Tech . . 55 Arkansas . . 78 Tech . . 61 Texas . . . 74 Tech . . . 68 T. C. U. . . 61 Tech . . . 68 Texas A M 61 Tech . . . 71 S. M. U. 69 Tech . . 73 Rice .... 72 Alamanza takes on both Wiley and Arrington in Tech-Texas game. Action was fast and furious and the court hard as many tumbles were taken in the Texas game. • sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 2.0 UPPER LEFT: An exhuberant crowd shows its pleasure. BELOW: Wiley lays up for another 2. LOWER LEFT: Hennig tries to carry an SMU player piggyback. .:;;; : ;.. HOW: V LIMB : E I 2A. sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 M : i ' - ' UPPER RIGHT: One of Hennig ' s steals leaves them all behind. BELOW: Arrington tries to work under the basket but the Aggies gang him. LOWER RIGHT: Mounts ' left hand shot up and in. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959- ) 25 ARRINGTON WYLIE McKEEHAN THE GO GO Mounts flips to Hennig and action got rough when SMU came to the coliseum. • )) MOUNTS PERCIVAL 2.0 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 HENNIG DAVIS (Mgr.) RED RAIDERS Wiley ' s famous spread-eagle rebounding proves effective against all the Aggies could muster. l SMITH PERKINS GIB WEAVER Trainer ECHOLS SPITZER sports illustrated at Texas Tech 959-60 2i( WHAT THE FANS SAW UF ' PER LEFT: Mounts fakes for a big 2 against the Long- horns. LOWER LEFT: Arrington gets a lift on a jump ball with the Aggies. BELOW CENTER: Percival fakes an Aggie out of position to drive under the basket. BELOW: McKeehan picks up 2 on an outside shot against the Owls. f) • 2.0 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 Picadors Unveil Talent-Laden Team by JOHN PETTY Associate Sports Editor, I960 Toreador Texas Tech ' s Picadors — under the the giudance of Coach Gene Gibson — stormed their way to a 7-4 record dur- ing the 1959-60 basketball season and emerged as one of the best potential freshman teams that Tech has seen in some years. Notable among the hard playing Picadors were three towering giants — Tom Clark, Bobby Gindorf and Tom Patty. During the 11 -game slate, the three dropped a total of 630 points, 68.9% of the team total of 914. High point man for the season was Clark. The New Mexico eager tipped in 279 points, an average of 25.3 per game. Clark ' s greatest effort was in the Picador ' s final game of the season when he tallied 41 points against the KCLV Rangers to set a season ' s record. The freshmen began their schedule by bowing to the Wildkittens from Abilene Christian College 71-58. The Picadors were slow in starting and only toward the end of the game — when time was too short — did they seem to get up steam. Tom Patty was high for Tech netting 18 points. The Picadors found out the meaning of hair raising basketball in their next game. Playing the KVLC Rangers, the freshmen blew a second half lead of 11 points to find themselves in a 76-76 deadlock with the Rangers at the final whistle. The game went into a sud- den death overtime. Patty sunk a long one to end the game and give the freshmen their first win of the new season. Clark took high point honors with 26. Gibson ' s freshmen like the taste of victory and were not to be denied in their next game. The Picadors easily handled Midwestern University 76-64. Patty and Clark shared high point honors with 19 each . The Ince Oilers of Lubbock handed the Picadors their second loss of the season. Playing the first of four games over the season, the oilers, composed of several ex-Raider varsity stars, swamped the freshmen 108-92. Clark was high man for the Picadors — and both teams — with 30. The freshmen took sweet revenge in their next game when they beat the Oilers 92-71. The Picadors hit a blaz- ing 52% of their shots in the first half Continued on page 30 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 29 Polk in Action Continued from page 29 and led for the entire game. Clark, Patty and Gindorf were all hot, drop- ping in 26, 24 and 22 points respec- tively. The freshmen met the Ince Oilers again for the third straight time and suffered a 103-72 defeat. The Oilers were again masters of the floor and the backboards; they out-played the frosh at every turn. Clark was high point man with 28. With the season half over, the Pic- adors ' record stood at three wins and three losses. Next, Gibson ' s crew took on the Lub- bock Christian College Pioneers and squeaked out a tough 76-72 win in a game that saw the lead change hands several times. Clark again proved his worth to the Picadors by sinking 22 points to lead the field. The freshmen then traveled to Canyon to take on West Texas State. The outcome was the best game played by the Tech lads to date. They over powered the hapless Calves 109-83. GENE GIBSON Freshman Basketball Coach At the end of a slow first half, the Pics led by eight, 55-47, but they ex- ploded in the final period to tally 54 points while holding WTS to 36. Clark led with 32 points followed by Gindorf and Gilbert Varnell with 15 each. The next game saw the Picadors meeting their old nemesis, the Ince Oilers. Once again, the Oilers were too much for the freshmen to handle and they trounced Tech 96-65. Gin- dorf took high point honors with 18 while Patty dropped in 16. WTS came to Municipal Coliseum and the Picadors proved to be rude hosts as they beat the Calves from Canyon 89-84. In the final game of the season, the Picadors went wild. Playing the KCLV Rangers, the freshmen broke into the three figure column by swamping the Clovis, N.M., cagers 107-80. Early in the first quarter, Tech took a 9-8 lead and were never behind after that. Clark, who was exceptionally accurate, tipped in his season ' s high of 41 points. Gindorf tallied 23 and Milton Mickey, 14. Coach Gibson carried a 12 man squad through the season. Besides the towering giants, men who saw action over the season were James Anderson, Jack Wright, Gary Kerrick, Richard Williams, Kenneth White, Gilbert Var- nell, Tim Roberts, Mike Kunstadt and Milton Mickey. The 1959-60 season was the sixth year as a coach at Tech for Gene Gibson. Under his tutalage, his teams have compiled an overall record of 59 wins while losing only 15 times. The fine aggressive play of the Pica- dors over the season served notice to the other SWC schools that Tech is developing one of the better basketball programs in the conference. The 1959- 60 Picadors will be a valuable addition to the Raider squads of the future. « OV sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 T Gibson Leads Raider Team MB ISfts Texas Tech ' s varsity baseball team finished their 1960 baseball season with an 8-7 record. The Raiders won four from West Texas State, two from Sheppard Air Force Base, and two from Highlands University. Losses were to Texas A M, Rice, three to Sul Ross, and two to Highlands. Junior George Gibson of Dallas and Abilene Senior Bruce Boyd had identical .389 averages to lead the team in hitting. The only other regular above the .300 mark was Bill Dean of Lubbock with a .333 percentage. Gibson led the Raiders in most divisions. He scored the most runs, 24, had the most total bases, 34, and batted in 18 runs to top that department. He and Boyd tied at 21 for the most hits, and Lawrence Savage of McAIlen shared the lead in doubles with him, each having three. Savage and Gibson also earned the base stealing title with 10 each. Left fielder Ken Warren was the Tech home run king with four. He tied Boyd for the lead in triples with two. In the pitching department, Del Ray Mounts of Perryton had the best record, 3-2. Charles Flanagin of Dumas worked the most innings, 53 2 3, giving up 39 runs on 55 hits for a 3-3 record. Roger Mac Evans of Abilene was the only unbeaten pitcher. He finished with a 1-0 record, while Zan Miles of Odessa was 1-1 and Elton Howard of Midland was 0-1. The Raiders hit .265 as a team, while their opponents batted .247. Tech collected 134 hits to their foes ' 112, and outscored the opposition 146 to 89. Continued on page 32 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 3 1 Coach Beatty Feathers Continued from page 31 The Raiders opened their season in a snowstorm March 16 at West Texas State with Charles Flanagin outlast- ing the Buffs 18-8. The Raiders turned what was a close game into a rout in the late innings. West Texas came to Lubbock for return game on March 19. The weather was much warmer but the ball game was about the same — a 17- 11 romp for Tech. Zan Miles picked up the win, although he needed late inning help from Roger MacEvans. The Raiders left on a two-game road trip on March 23 with a 2-0 record. They returned three days later with a 2-2 mark, losing to Texas A M 19-8 and Rice 4-0. The Aggies racked loser Flanagin, Miles and Mac- Evans in the opener but Del Ray Mounts came back on the second day to scatter nine hits and hold Rice to four runs. But the Raiders could manage nothing against Owl hurlers and lost 4-0. On April 1 the Raiders journeyed to Wichita Falls for a two-game series with Sheppard Air Force Base. In the first game Mounts was never better as Tech won 12-0 and Flan- agin came back on the second day to win 10-0. West Texas State furnished the op- position on April 9 and the result was the same as always — Tech 18, WT 4. Flannagin was the winner. During the Easter holidays the Raiders played three road games — losing all three — in Alpine against rugged Sul Ross. TEXAS TECH BASEBALL STATISTICS NAME AB R H ?B 3B HR TB GEORGE GIBSON, cf 54 24 21 3 I 3 34 BRUCE BOYD, lb 54 17 21 12 1 2? BILL DEAN, rf 36 10 12 I I 15 LAWRENCE SAVAGE, 3b 59 12 17 3 20 DEL RAY MOUNTS, p 16 2 4 4 JOE REAVES, 2b 52 II 12 2 18 TOM PRICHARD, ss 58 20 13 2 I 17 KEN WARREN, If 37 13 8 2 4 24 SAM GIPSON, c 32 5 6 2 8 PITCHING STATISTICS NAME IP HA R ER BB MOUNTS 34 23 12 II II FLANAGIN 53 2 3 55 39 31 27 EVANS 8 2 3 10 10 9 10 MILES 9 1 3 16 22 21 13 HOWARD 112 3 14 6 3 8 TOTALS 117 117 88 70 70 SB RBI AVG. 10 18 .389 6 15 .389 6 6 .333 10 II .288 2 .250 5 II .231 3 10 .224 3 15 .216 6 .188 so W L 27 3 2 67 3 3 12 1 6 1 1 7 1 118 8 7 After trailing 12-0 in the first game, the Raiders came back with six runs in the fifth inning but couldn ' t score any more and lost 12-6. Zan Miles was the loser, lasting less than two innings. Elton Howard took over in the second and did a good job the rest of the way. Flannagin lost a heartbreaker in the second game — the first game of a double-header 4-2. The Raiders scored twice in the first inning but were shut out the rest of the way. Sul Ross also won the nightcap — in two extra innings — 5-4. Howard, who relieved a tired Flannagin lost this one. Once again, Tech scored all four of its runs in the first inning. Tech split a double-header with Highlands University on April 20, winning the opener 4-2 while losing the second game, 6-1. Mounts was the winner in the first game as the Raiders came up with four runs in at home or away JACK DALE VETERAN SPORTSCASTER is at the mike with play-by-play description of all Texas Tech basketball games. Special Announcer: BOB NASH KFYO 790 CBS • dZ sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 91 3 a a i Plenty of Action the sixth inning to win. Flannagin took the loss in the second game. Roger MacEvans picked up his first victory on April 23 and the opposi- tion was cousin West Texas State. The score was 23-3. The Raiders closed out their season on the road on April 30 against High- lands, splitting a doubleheader. They lost the first game 5-4 as Mounts took his second loss of the year. But Tech came back to close the season on a winning note 13-6 as Mounts won his third game of the year. Tech only lost four seniors — Boyd, Flanagin, Miles, and Warren. Com- bined with this year ' s freshmen, the Raiders will have the makings of one of its finest teams next season. • SPORTS ILLUSTRAT ed at Texas Tech 1959-60 33 YOUNG RAIDER GOLFERS by Ron Calhoun A senior Journalism major at Tech Ron served as news edi- tor of the Toreador staff for I 959-60. In the spring of 1959, a veteran Red Raider golf team waded through a tough Southwest Conference schedule to surprise everybody in presenting Texas Tech with its first championship in any sport since the school gained SWC admission. Techsans everywhere were jubilant over the championship. They looked forward with anticipation to other firsts. Coach Jay McClure, an ex-Raider golfer himself, was also happy over the successful season, to say the least — especially since it was his first year at the helm. But looking forward into this season, for Coach McClure, meant only a terrific job of replacing the vets such as John Paul Cain, John Farquhar and Don Kaplan with sopho- more swingers. The only returning letterman was Chris Blocker, a sophomore sensation on the championship team. Facing this situation, the Tech golf- ers were given little chance by the sports scribes to finish in any position worthy of defending champions, let alone fighting for the championship itself. But the windy Raiders from Texas Tech fooled everybody — maybe includ- ing themselves. By mid-season they were in first place and in the thick of the race. At the season ' s end the Raid- ers wound up in a solid third position, and, but for two unlucky breaks they could have finished in second, or even first place. Blocker, a Jal, New Mexico product and captain of the team, lived up to everybody ' s expectations by playing a steady game in the sometimes uncom- fortable position of number one man. Taking this responsibility, Blocker caught such conference hotshots as Texas A M ' s Billy Martindale, Joe Ar- reaga of Baylor and Gene Teter of SMU. The sophomores — Jimmy Johnson, Vance Moxom, Ben Alexander and Don Nix — proved that they were cap- able of filling the shoes of the 1959 champs by beating some of the South- west ' s best linksmen. The Raiders opened the 1960 season by competing in the Border Olympics at Laredo. Here the Tech swingers finished third behind Houston Univer- sity, a team that seems to have a mon- opoly on all college golf matches, and Texas A M, the SWC favorite. As a team, Tech shot an aggregate of 1170 strokes — 18 strokes over par and seven shots behind arch-rival Texas A M, the second place finisher. Blocker scored a second in the individ- ual competition with a five-under-par 283. Next, Texas Tech competed in the Houston Collegiate Invitational, a tournament designed to test the ability of the college golfer and the compe- tence of the college mathmatician, with the eventual winner being decided on a point system. In the Houston Tournament all teams and individuals competed in a round robin match and medal play. Whether it was the long, narrow Hou- ston course or the mathematical prob- lem involved, Raider golfers finished a not-so-encouraging 11th out of 16 « the ii JAY McCLURE Coach 34 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-t FINISH THIRD IN SWC SB . L • teams entered. No Techsan did well in the individual competition. But even after the ominous Houston debacle, Tech linksmen were still ready, and willing, to open conference play. In the first match, Tech challenged Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, with the Raiders coming out on top by a 5-1 margin. In the individual matches Chris Blocker beat Mike Wal- ling six and five, Ben Alexander de- feated Frank Mackey two and one, Jimmy Johnson downed Jerry Johnson two and one, and TCU ' s Bill Jones beat Vance Moxom one-up. The Raid- ers won both team matches. Tech then split with Southern Meth- odist in Dallas, 3-3. Here, Pony golfer Gene Teter beat Blocker one-up and another Teter, Ross, defeated Alex- ander by the same margin. Johnson and Don Nix saved the day for Tech by winning both their individual and team matches. Blocker and Alexander lost by another close one-up to the Teters in their team play. Coming back to Lubbock, the Raider swingers played the Rice golf t eam in what turned out to be one of the toughest matches of the year. Tech won by a 6-0 margin, but the match could have gone either way after nine holes. Blocker, Alexander and Johnson were all under par in winning their matches. Moxom turned in a one over score but still managed a win. The next two matches were the ones that told the tale for the Raiders. Against Texas A M at College Station, Blocker tied Billy Martindale and Ben Alexander tied John Lively, but the Raiders lost their team match, three and two. Don Nix was the only Tech winner with a four and three victory over Dicky Duble. Johnson lost to Johnny Johnson, three and one. John- son and Nix also lost their team match and the Raiders fell to the conference favorites, 2-4. The next match, against Texas Uni- versity, was the fatal blow to the Tech- sans hopes of retaining their champ- ionship. In Austin, Tech collapsed to the low ranked Steers, 0-6, on the tree- lined Municipal golf course. In reviewing the loss to Texas, Coach McClure expressed his, and the team ' s displeasure at having to play the course which was termed as not being a true test of golf. Coach McClure also said with a laugh that the next time we play that course, it ' s going to be with a five-iron and a putter. Against Baylor, Tech banged out a 4-2 win in Waco, but Blocker fell to the hot shooting number one Bear player, Joe Arreaga, who fired a seven under par 63. Alexander Johnson and Nix won their individual matches by close one-up margins. Blocker and Alexander fell in their team match, four and two, but Johnson and Nix managed another one-up victory for the Raiders in team play. In the last match of the season, against Arkansas, Tech played their home Hillcreast course like they owned it. The Raiders defeated the Hogs 6-0 in what appeared to be a cinch for the second spot in the conference. But the second of the unlucky breaks then occurred to knock Texas Tech out of the runner-up spot. TCU, which the Raiders had beaten handily earlier in the season, upset Baylor in Waco 6-0. If Baylor could have man- aged but one point in the match, Tech would have won the second spot. But the ifs are big words and these incidents are the ones that make the Southwest Conference the most unpre- dictable league in the nation — in any sport. Tech closed the golf season by send- ing Blocker, who wound up with a 3-3 record in individual play, and Johnson, the team leader with a 5-1 record, to the Southwest Conference meet. Next year the Raiders will have Blocker, Johnson, Nix, Don Neal and Mac Tubb competing for varsity spots. Coach McClure loses Moxom, who re- cently joined the pro-ranks, and Alex- ander, a scholastic casualty. The 1959 Raider fish team, com- posed of Jim Davidson, R ick and Bill Jennings, and Ronald Craig did not participate in any competition other than with the varsity. According to Coach McClure, these golfers should bolster the varsity team considerably in the 1961 season. Watch every shot . . . you learn that way. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 35 • UPPER — The way the green grows makes a world of difference. • LEFT — Drives can make the difference. t e i ■ ' - i m HI i m Ml Southwest Conference Golf Scores Opponent Texas Christian, there W Southern Methodist, there V2 Rice, here W Texas A M, there L Texas, there L Baylor, there W Arkansas, here W Record: 4 — 2 — V2 Final Southwest Conference Standings Texas A M 28 1 2 -13 1 2 TCU 26 I 2 -15 1 2 Texas Tech 26 -16 SMU 24-18 Baylor 20-22 Texas 19-23 Arkansas 13-29 Rice 11-31 5-1 3-3 6-0 2-4 0-6 4-2 6-0 26-16 .679 .631 .619 .571 .476 .452 .310 .262 : JU sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 TENNIS IN TOP FOUR Coach George Philbrick (Tech ' 39) led this year ' s Southwestern Conference team to fourth. Members were Bob Macy, Johnny Kniffen, and Derald Breneman. Bob Macy, senior from Coral Gables, Florida, and Post, Texas, led the squad in 1959 SWC play. He went all the way to the semi-finals before he was eliminated by Paul Como of Rice. Bob was the only player in SWC play to defeat champion Ronnie Fisher of Rice in the last two seasons. In conference play this spring, Bob had a 4-2 record. Last year he lost only one match in roundrobin confer- ence pl ay. Johnny Kniffen, senior from Clyde, compiled a 2-4 singles record in con- ference play last year. Also, in doubles play, he set 2-4 and 10-7 marks last year. He was state conference B Texas Interscholastic League doubles team champion in ' 55, also he was on the runner-up duo in ' 54. The third member of the Tech Southwest Conference team was sopho- more Derald Breneman of Honolulu, Hawaii. Derald paired with Bob Macy to turn in a 3-3 record in conference with wins against Baylor, T. C. U., and A M. Derald ' s past play was on the islands. He placed as a finalist in the ' 58 Ter- ritorial Tennis Tournament. He has the championship of the Punahov Club Tournament under his belt also. GEORGE PHILBRICK Tennis Coach _ - 3 j i sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 O I • f . who says it ' s not rough? ... an ace helps. ROUNDROBIN RESULTS Southwest Conference Tennis SINGLES Bob Macy IT., Coral Gables, Florida, Post, Texas OPPONENT RESULTS Johnny Kniffen sr., Clyde Bobby Coe, Baylor W Paul Lozuk, TCU W Willie Wolff, SMU W Paul Como, Rice L Richard Halter, A M W Neil Unterseher, Texas L 4-2 George Chandler, Baylor L Bill Wright, SMU L Roy Persons, TCU W Neal Marcus, Rice L Frank Blazelc, A M L Hal Sparks, Texas L 1-5 6-4, 6-1 6-0, 6-3 4-6, 9-7, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4 5-7, 6-1, 10-5 sets 6-3, 7-5 6-1, 6-1 6-2, 6-4 6-3, 6-2 8-10,6-3, 6-2, 6-3 3-10 sets 6-3 6-0 9-7 6-4 DOUBLES Macy Derald Breneman, soph. Honolulu Baylor Bobby Coe-George Chandler Paul Lozuk-Roy Persons, TCU . . Tommy Howorth-Bill Wright, SMU Paul Como-Neal Marcus, Rice . . Richard Halter-Tommy Morris, A M Neil Unterseher-Bill Ardis, Texas . W W L L W L 3-3 6-3, 6-4 6-2, 6-4 6-2, 11-9 3-6, 6-4, 6-0 6-3, 7-5 6-2, 7-9, 6-2 8-6 sets Finai Southwest Conference Tennis SMU Texas Rice Tech WITH TECH 32-4 .889 W 5-1 here A M . 12-24 30-6 .833 W 6-0 here Baylor . 9-27 26-10 .722 W 5-1 there TCU . 2-34 15-21 .417 WITH TECH .333 T 3-3 there .250 L 4-2 there .056 L 6-0 here 38 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 Tech Swimmers Finish Fourth Tech swimmers competed in eight in- dividual meets during the year and had a .500 season. Tech won two from the Univ. of New Mexico, one each from the Univ. of Colorado, and Rice. They lost to the Univ. of Denver, Air Force, Texas and Texas A M. Tech ' s tank crew finished fourth in the Southwestern Conference Relays and fourth in Southwestern Conference Championships. Top swimmer for the year was Jim Tom Davis, co-captain of the team, amassing 98 points during the season. Top diver was Ken Hall, who rang up a 55-point total for the season. SCORES Tech 60 Univ. of N. Mex. . 35 Tech 56 Univ. of Colorado . 39 Tech 43 Univ. of Denver . . 48 Tech 66 Univ. of N. Mex. . 29 Tech 46 Air Force . . . . 49 Tech 30 65 Tech 45 Texas A M . . . 50 Tech 63 Rice 32 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 39 NINE NEW MARKS FA Texas Tech ' s track and field perform- ers again led a merry, merry assault on the school ' s record book, a look into the last season meets reveals. Nine marks fell during the past spring as Tech ' s few but strong raised their weary heads. A total of 13 records have now been broken in the two track seasons that Don Sparks has coached the Red Raider cindermen. Among the nation ' s best marks for the past season are four of the new school records. These include a 22.6 seconds clocking by James Pettit of Gustine in the low hurdles, a 47.2 440-yard dash by Bob Swafford and a 3:13.7 mile relay mark by Roger Crawford of Waco, Charles Draper of Amarillo, Curtis Hart of Andrews, and Swafford and a 52.4 400-meter hurdles by Swafford. Also established this season were a 1:52.7 half mile by Draper, a 14.2 high hurdles, Pettit and Swafford; a 13-9 pole vault, Cecil Bryant of Kermit; a 3:23.3 sprint medley, Hart, Crawford, Pettit and Draper; and 1 :27.4 880-yard relay, Crawford, Iran King of Abilene, Pettit and Draper. Set last year were a 6-9 high jump by W. D. (Dob) Thornton of Asper- mount, a 4:21.7 mile by Pete Dyson of Fort Stockton, a 9:46.1 two-mile by Dyson, and a l54-IO ' 2 discus throw by Richard Swafford of Matador. • d ft ■:■ :. «s Im DON SPARKS Tech Track Coach Relay Team — DRAPER - SWAFFORD HART -CRAWFORD f tl GLENN WOODS Ass ' t Track Coach • 40 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 J FALL FOR RED RAIDERS i j turn Mm I HP Outmanned and outgunned two years in a row, the Red Raiders have pulled some junior sized upsets to finish fourth in the Southwest Conference track meet under Coach Sparks. Threee Red Raider track and field giants have earned special places of honor for their pictures in the newly built athletic building for winning South- west Conference championships. Abi- lene ' s James Leonard, pole vault co- titlist last year; Pettit, low hurdles win- ner last year and the Raiders high scorer this season; and Thornton, high jump champion this spring. Thornton ' s name also is inscribed in the list of champions at the Texas, Kan- sas, North Texas, Drake, ABC, San An- gelo and Red Raider Relays, The Border Olympics, Southwestern Recreation and Lubbock Invitational Meets. Swafford and Draper appeared in the Houston Invitational Track Meet in June and made a very good showing. Swaf- ford, being too anxious and wanting to CRAWFORD DRAPER PETTIT HART DYSON SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1959-60 41 win too much, got off to a flying start in the hurdles. Swafford generally runs the first hurdle in 6.2 or 6.1 and his fastest in meets had been 6.0, but in Houston he cleared the first hurdle in 5.8 and it caused him to break his stride. On the seventh he merely jumped it and was still off stride. Draper, ran a 1:51.6 in the half mile, a very good time, but it took a 1 :49.6 to qualify. This put the speedy Draper in sixth place, but ahead of the South- west Conference Champion Drew Dun- lap. Both boys will probably go to the special meet in Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, to compete against the men who didn ' t qualify for the NCAA or those who just aren ' t going. This should be a fine meet, with such greats as Glenn Davis and Dick Howard. THORNTON KING SWAFFORD 4 d sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 T Intramurals . . . Best Yet! II PICTURED UPPER LEFT are the SAE ' s, All-Fraternity football champions. CENTER LEFT PICTURED are David Hurt, table ten- nis champion and Carl Rennert, badminton champion. UPPER RIGHT are the members of the All-College basketball team, the Chinese Bandits. The Kappa Sigmas, win- ners of the All-Fraternity basketball division, are pictured above. sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 4j Tech Lands MIGHTY . . . by Ralph Carpenter Teammates Texas Tech students and Lubbock football fans will long remember the football season of 1959. It was the year Tech ' s E. J. Holub was named to the Look Magazine Football Writer ' s Asso- ciation All-America Team and to the NEA Ail-American eleven. It marked the first time that a player from Texas Tech had ever been named to the first team on a major Ail-Ameri- can eleven. The closest Tech had ever come to landing players on a major selection came when tackle Jerry Price was picked to the Associated Press sec- ond team of 1953. Holub was the first school-boy ath- lete ever to sign a Southwest Confer- ence letter of intent with Tech and he t Fans Foes W € 44 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 I First ALL AMERICAN will play on Tech ' s first Southwest Conference team this fall. Holub first gained national recogni- tion in 1958, when Fred Russell, Nash- ville, Tennessee, Banner Sports Editor, named him, Sophomore Lineman of the Year in his football preview in the Saturday Evening Post. Since that time writers over the nation have been singing praises for Holub as the great- est college linebacker in the nation. The former Tom S. Lubbock High School All Stater stands 6 ' 4 and weighs 215 lbs. He was one of the main reasons the 1959 Tech line was able to hold its own against bigger and more experienced forward walls. After Holub was named to the All- American honor, he refused to take credit for his achievement, saying, Give the credit to Coach Weaver and his staff; they are the ones who taught me a lot of things about this game of football, and don ' t forget those team- mates of mine. Without their help, I would not be Ail-American today. The All-American said he felt his selection was a big challenge for him. Now that I have made it, I must do my best to live up to this high honor. I will have to play twice as hard this fall to prove myself, Holub said. DeWitt Weaver talks about Holub this way: Holub is the best center I have ever had. He is not only a hard tackier, but he is also one of the fastest men on the squad. He is also great on di- agnosing plays. Red Phillips, Tech line coach and former Red Raider center at Tech says, E. J. is the best I ' ve ever seen. He Tired could be playing professional football right now. The big footballer was awarded a trip to New York where he made an appearance on the Perry Como TV show. He was honored at the annual Red Raider kickoff dinner in May and several other awards have come his way. There is no doubt about it — all eyes will be focused on the big Lubbock footballer this fall. Will he make it twice in a row? Cheering Willing Pride SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 7959-60 45 t Adams Alexander, B. Alexander, R. Amerson Barron Blackburn Blocker Cline Davis, J. Davis, T. Draper Dyson Planagin Fraser Fuqua Gibson Gurley Henry Holub Holmes Holt Honts Howard Johnson Kniffen Lee Leonard Lewis McLane Meyer Miles Morrow Mullins Murphy Nix O ' Neal Pace Pettit Poison Prichard Reaves Rice Robinson Scales Seay Sisk Stafford Stamatis Strickland Stokes Talkington Turnbow Turner Waygood Weaver, F. Weaver, G. Wiles Wilson Womack iMMtil sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 47 TIPS FROM THE TOP H. EDSEL BUCHANAN Head, Men ' s Intramurals This is truly another first for Texas Tech. It is that night where the cream of the intramural crop goes on display via the participation route. Those of us close to the program realize that the purpose of intramurals is to afford informal, carefully organized and regularly scheduled opportunities for each and every male student not on a varsity team to par- ticipate voluntarily and wholesomely on a cooperative-com- petitive basis in a wide variety of individual and team sports. Participation is definitely desired, but it is also desirable to recognize those who achieve. Thus, would it not be proper to provide the opportunity for all finalists in as many activi- ties as possible to exhibit their talents during one big champ- ionship event? Of course it would! But, how do you do it? With the strong backing of your administration, plan ahead for your big night. Your Student Council and Tore- ador can provide you with an Intramural Council that can help shape and guide your program and your final night. Select a name that is unique, yet suitable for the occasion. Select the outstanding intramural participant and team for the year and plan to appropriately recognize them. Plan well and work hard! Publicize and conduct your big night. Then, after all the hard earned excitement, evaluate the re- sults and start planning ahead for the following year. Is it worth it? Yes indeed! Use the above formula and Tech will continue to grow into a bigger and better NOCHE De CONQUIST ADORES. • • I TEXAS TECH ' S FLYING MATADORS 48 sports illustrated at Texas Tech 1959-60 1 1 TECH CHEERLEADERS • • All for the Raiders! Jerry Don Hudson Bob McGough Sandra Hendrix Gail Petersen Bobby Hutto CONGRATULATIONS. RAIDERS Coach Jay McClure ' s golfers have again shown that Tech is one of the top teams in the Southwest Conference. The Tech folf team works out at Meadowbrook Golf Course and plays many of its matches there. We urge you to visit Meadowbrook and to play the 18 hole course that is available to you. MEADOWBROOK GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE In MacKenzie Park Home of the SWC Champs 99 EGAN SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 Earl Ray Band Co. 1112 Avenue Q SELMER OLDS CONN BACH BUNDY Everything for the Band COVE • in | l n be J I PHOTOGRAPHY KOEN STUDIOS Charming Portraits for over 29 years ' TEOf! ELECT HOME mi 1311 COLLEGE 2222 BROADWAY I fjWAY IN THIS ISSUE COVER. Campus elections are a part of life at Texas Tech and it is only fitting that a magazine dedicated to presenting school activities should carry a picture of an election in progress. Techsans campaigned with usual ardor for spring elections as pictures on pages 28-29 will prove. GRADUATION. The high point of any college student ' s scholastic endeavor is the time he receives his diploma. Texas Tech ' s impressive ceremony is depicted on pages 2-5, titled The End of a Way of Life. REGISTRATION. The Start of Another Busy Year brings memories of long registra- tion lines and many forms to be filled out by Tech students. Pages 6-9 picture the entire registration process. Four times each year, for the two long and two short semesters, Tech students must face registration. OUT OF TOWN TRIP. The excitement and thrill-packed moments of the school trip to Dallas for the SMU game are shown on pages 10 and 11. Each year Tech students charter a special train and travel to see a Red Raider athletic team play away from home. ACTIVITIES. Techsan entertainment appears in pictures of the Dolphin fraternity ' s Water Escapades (page 12), Club Scarlet (page 13) and Noche de Conquistadores (pages 24, 25). A LOOK AT TECH ' S YEAR. This brings to the reader highlights of the moving of the stadium, the Sneed Hall Snow Ball fight, Admiral Hyman G. Rickover ' s visit, and the dedication of the Classroom and Office Building (pages 14, 15). TEACHERS CAN BE HUMAN. See candid shots of a few of Tech ' s professors on pages 16 and 17. HOMECOMING. Pages 18-21 illustrate the magnitude of Tech homecoming activities — the biggest fall semester project of the school. Queen Sandra Hendrix is seen as she circles the field at halftime. BEAUTY PRELIMINARIES. Nothing is more interesting than a beauty contest, and this year La Ventana patterned its contest after the Miss America Pageant. See top winners Barbara and Beverly Quintanillas along with many other beauties. Pages 22 and 23. RODEO. The Western Way to Work and Play is a picture story of Tech ' s ninth annual National Intercollegiate Rodeo. Pages 30 and 31. BUILDINGS. Five pages starting on page 32 depict the beauty of Tech ' s campus buildings. OTHER DEPARTMENTS TECH ' S PROGRAM AND SOCIAL CENTER Pages 26, 27 ELECTIONS ARE ALL ALIKE Pages 28, 29 HOMEMAKERS SHOW THEIR WARES Page 37 THE RACE OF THE YEAR Page 38 ALUMNI KEEP POSTED Page 39 MIMEO MAIL ROOM, AUDITOR ' S OFFICE Page 40 OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED Page 41 SOCK AND BUSKIN, ALPHA PSI OMEGA Page 45 TECH ' S BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pages 46, 47 MR. AND MISS TEXAS TECH Page 48 Student Life Editor Bob Taylor La Ventana Co-Editors Donna Christopher Marilyn Gardner Sponsor Phil Orman Photographers Travis Harrell Cal Wayne Moore Leo Waltz Writers Ellen Venable Bob Taylor Contributors Tech Dolphins Tech Union I) 1 «• V s . v P W- % « . w - m GRADUATION continued I) « REGISTRATION BEGINS AND ENDS WITH STANDING IN LINES; CHATTING WITH FRIENDS HELPS PASS THE TIME. COUNSELORS HELP STUDENTS DECIDE WHAT TO TAKE. IMPERTURABLE AGGIES DECIDE TO GO NEXT. 1)1 the start of another busy year After more than 8,800 students went through the registration lines in September, Tech remained the second- largest state-supported school in Texas, outranked only by the University. The long and complicated process began with the filling out of A and H forms. Then the packets containing all the important little cards were sent to the students, with the day and hour they were to register stamped on them. Seniors were overjoyed to see the 8 :00, first day stamped on theirs. This meant sleeping late in the morn- ing and no Saturday classes. The freshmen with 4:00, third day could have the eight o ' clocks, the four o ' clocks, and the TTS classes. Then the big day, or days, arrived. As with registration anywhere, there were lines, confusion, waiting, and more lines. Students who had gone through it all before still got mixed up; freshmen who were just beginning were hopelessly confused. After the long, hard, wearing day, students were glad to grab a cup of coffee at the Union or flop exhausted on the bed in the dorm, thankful that registration was over for another four mo nths. FIRST PICK UP THE PROPER FORMS. ABOVE, AN UPPERCLASSMAN GLADLY HELPS A CONFUSED FRIEND. BELOW, AFTER FINISHING ONE PART, STUDENTS FIND MORE LINES WAITING. IT ' S EASIEST TO FILL OUT FORMS WHILE SITTING IN LINE. REGISTRATION continued l P AFTER ROUNDING UP ALL CLASS TICKETS, FINAL SCHEDULES MUST BE MADE. • I) I A QUICK CHECK BEFORE SEEING THE DEAN THE DEAN GIVES HIS APPROVAL. FEE FIXERS ADD UP THE GRAND TOTAL CHECKS MUST BE FILLED OUT AND READY. BOB PRICE MAKES THE FINAL CHECK. WHEN THE CASHIER IS PAID, IT ' S OVER. A Fun-Packed Week eo RAIDER ROOTERS PARADE THROUGH DALLAS. By Travis Harrell A-l-1 A-b-o-a-r-d! the conductor yelled as the train shuddered, lurched, and began to ease forward. The Tech student trip was under way. The accumulation of shapely coeds that had been flirting about the crowded train station were now racing up and down the aisles. As the train gathered speed, it began rocking and swaying. The students moving up the aisles were thrown from side to side as though they were seasick. The exuberant crowd began to settle down to the long night ' s activities as the train passed through Sweetwater. Playing cards were out, chess boards were set up, and magazines were unfurled. A jazz combo began tuning up in the baggage car where a wild form of dancing was soon under way. By midnight, anti-sleep parties had been formed. Pillows were pulled over heads to shut out the ear-splitting din of jangling cowbells, drums, and other noise-makers. At 5 a.m. the industrious students paused for refreshments. But by 7 a.m. they had traded their racket-makers for pillows, whooping like wild Indians as they attacked sleepe rs. In a few moments tufts of unsightly feathers from bursting pillows were clinging to the seats and clothing of everyone in the car and were drifting into the adjoining compartments. Nearly 11 hours after leaving Lubbock, the train pulled into Dallas at 9 a.m. New life seemed to pour into the 511 students cs they swarmed off the train, through the station, and across the street to Ferris Plaza for a pep rally. A few yells, a fast parade up Commerce Ave. to the Statler- Hilton hotel and the spirited Raider supporters had invaded Dallas. Sf • I COEDS WAIT FOR THE TRAIN TO COME IN. ALL SET TO ENTERTAIN. 10 end in Dallas THE RED RAIDER AND THE BIG RED BAND LEAD THE WAY UP COMMERCE AVENUE. CHEERLEADERS BUILD SPIRIT BEFORE THE GAME. i ON THE WAY HOME, SOME STUDY WHILE OTHERS COLLAPSE. After a day of varied activities including an exciting football game and a visit to the State Fair, bone-weary students began to filter back to the train station for the return trip. Festivities were light on the return journey. The anti-sleep crown passed out. Cards were worn thin. Only an occasional party of stub- born diehards flourished. Shortly after 1 1 a.m. Sunday, the trainload of weary but contented Tech students eased to a stop in Lubbock. The 37-hour school trip was over. II DOLPHINS SHOW SWIMMING SKILLS Championship diving, water ballets, and beautiful coeds in formals made the Dolphin Fraternity ' s Water Escapades one of the high- lights of November activities at Tech. The Dolphinettes, a girls ' synchronized swimming group, teamed up with the Dolphins in presenting swimming acts set to music rang- ing all the way from Rhapsody in Blue to 77 Sunset Strip. Representatives from each of Tech ' s 11 sororities modeled formals in a pool-side fashion show. The Dolphin Swimming Fraternity is affiliated with the National Dolphin Fraternity and assists at varsity and freshman swimming meets, intramural meets, and as hosts to visiting swimmers, as well as sponsoring the annual water show. CHAMPION DIVER DEMONSTRATES TIMING AND CO-ORDINATION. DIVER ENTERS SMOOTHLY IN TRUE DOLPHIN STYLE. SYNCHRONIZATION IS VITAL WHEN TWO DIVE TOGETHER. 12 il SUVANS SING THEIR WAY TO SECOND PLACE. MOTHERS ' MARCH ON MORALS GETS FIRST FOR PHI MU ' S. Club Scarlet At Club Scarlet, the mock nightclub sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, crazy skits and handsome men stole the show. Delbert Shirey, junior from Midland, was named Tech ' s Most Handsome Man and won a trophy and a kiss from Carolyn Mimms as well as the honor. Skit competition saw the Phi Mus walk off with first place. The Suvans of Phi Gamma Delta won second, and the Alpha Phis, third. DANCERS LIVEN UP SKIT COMPETITION. CAROLYN MIMMS GIVES DELBERT SHIRLEY HANDSOMEST MAN TROPHY. MOCK NIGHT CLUBBERS DRANK UNSPIKED REFRESHMENTS. 13 • TECH MALES STALLED CARS ON COLLEGE AVENUE WITH GIANT SNOWBALLS IN JANUARY. ADMIRAL HYMAN G. RICKOVER PACKED THE MUNICIPAL COLISEUM IN DECEMBER, CRITICIZED AMERICA ' S STANDARD OF LIVING IN HIS ADDRESS. A LOOK AT TECH ' S YEAR ENLARGEMENT OF TECH ' S STADIUM BEGAN AFTER THE FINAL FOOTBALL GAME IN NOVEMBER; IT IS TO BE COMPLETED IN TIME FOR TECH ' S FIRST OFFICIAL SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GAME IN THE FALL OF I960. 1 niKt ma FORMER TECH PRESIDENT CLIFFORD B. JONES SPOKE AT THE DEDICATION OF TECH ' S NEW MILLION-DOLLAR CLASSROOM AND OFFICE BUILDING IN APRIL. IN TIME Teachers Be Although they try awfully hard not to let anyone know it, Tech professors are really human. They ' re grouchy before they ' ve had their morning cof- fee, they chew Dentyne if they can ' t brush after every meal, and they do make mistakes. This last point is where most of the controversy enters in. Since their job is to guide developing minds, they think the best way to do this is to pre- sent a picture of perfection. If a student thinks he should have gotten at least a D — out of a course, the professor valiantly and unyielding- ly says No. This example of deter- mination is an inspiration to the weaker, more compassionate student. Some profs enjoy life immensely. They tell jokes in their lectures and SOME PROFESSORS HAVE A BALL IN CLASS. OTHERS ARE ALWAYS INTENT WITH THEIR WORK. 16 • I S Can Be t Human life i talk about the good old days ; then their quizzes cover all the material the prof didn ' t. Others who are more serious about their work never, but never, let anything irrelevant enter the discussion ; their quizzes cover the fine print in the appendix. If a professor loses some themes, he is quick to admit the students ' guilt; if he springs an unexpected hour quiz, he kindly reminds the stunned class that they have simply forgotten ; and if a professor keeps a senior from graduating, he joyfully expounds on the wonders of education and how much the senior will be able to learn in that extra semester. Yes, Tech professors are human all right. Too human. SOME PROFESSORS NEVER LOOK AT THEIR ' CLASSES. OTHERS KEEP AN EVER-WATCHFUL EYE ON WHAT ' S GOING ON. 17 Homecoming, 1959 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: QUEEN SANDRA HENDRIX, ANNETTE ROSE GAIL PETERSON SHIRLEY STEPHENS, DEANA WARD. rcitKbuiN. QUEEN SANDRA HENDRIX GREETS A CROWD OF 20,000. A BOY LOOKS OVER THE HEADS OF NOBODY AT THE HOMECOMING PARADE. Queen Sandra Hendrix reigned at Tech ' s thirtieth annual Homecoming game, Saturday, November 14, as a crowd of 20,000 saw the Raiders whip the Houston Cougars, 27-0. Miss Hendrix, senior from Lub- bock, was crowned at the Friday night pep rally in the Southwest Conference Circle. She then lit the bonfire which warmed the nearly 500 students and exes who turned out in the 24-degree weather. I : .. ' , v- W V « «•«• • — ' ■■ i ■■■ ' i LUMINARIOS, CANDLES IN PAPER BAGS, LIGHT THE MEMORIAL CIRCLE. Chosen as members of the queen ' s court were Gail Peterson, senior from Los Gatos, Calif. ; Annette Rose, sen- ior from Lubbock; Shirley Stephens, junior from Denton ; and Deana Ward, junior from Wilson. The two-mile parade Saturday morn- ing followed the theme, The Roaring Twenties. Twenty-five floats com- peted for the best-float trophy, won by the Sigma Nu St. Valentine Repeat, which showed a Red Raider mowing down the Cougars with a machine gun. Halftime activities at Saturday af- ternoon ' s game included a show by the Red Raider Band, as well as the pres- entation of the queen and her court and the awarding of trophies for best floats and best dorm decorations. The band ' s show featured a soft- shoe dance routine by the six major- ettes while the band played By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Over 30 receptions, open houses, banquets, and dances were planned for returning exes by organizations, de- partments, and dormitories. The biggest dance was the Tech Union ' s Varsity Drag, in the Mu- nicipal Coliseum. The Drag fea- tured the music of Buddy Morrow ' s Night Train orchestra. Flapper sil- houettes, balloons, and colored lights carried out the 1920 ' s theme. THOUSANDS WATCH AS TECH ' S 1959 HOMECOMING PARADE ROLLS DOWN BROADWAY. LSIll.il. Ml Ml lira mmm - HOMECOMING continued THE EXCITEMENT OF THE HOMECOMING GAME IS SHOWN IN THE FACE OF THIS TECH COED AS SHE WATCHES TECH BEAT HOUSTON, 27-0. 20 B MWQB THE SIGMA NU ' S FLOAT TOOK FIRST PLACE IN THE PARADE COMPETITION. TECHSANS ENDED HOMECOMING WEEKEND BY DANCING IN THE COLLISEUM TO THE MUSIC OF BUDDY MORROW. 21 BEAUTIES PREPARE FOR THAT LONG WALK ACROSS THE STAGE. JANIE NORRIS, MISS MADEMOISELLE OF 1959, CROWNS THE OUINTANILLAS. HOPEFULS PRIMP AT THE PAGEANT PRELIMINARIES. After a long day of sitting, standing, waiting, walking, and smiling, Barbara and Beverly Quintanilla were chosen co-Miss Mademoiselles of 1960 at the second annual La Ventana Beauty Pageant December 5. The 239 entries were narrowed to 50 finalists in preliminary eliminations that afternoon. These finalists then prepared them- selves for the main event that night. Each finalist walked across the stage of the Municipal audi- torium in a bathing suit and later down a long ramp in an eve- ning gown. The ten winners were picked by three judges: Mrs. Pat Leaverton, former New York model; John Reese, director of last year ' s Miss Lubbock contest; and Harvey Brewington, local businessman. These winners were the Quintanilla twins from Dallas; Caro- lyn Calvert, Austin; Jean Gililland, Dallas; Sandra Hendrix, Lubbock ; Linda Kester, Midland ; Marlee Kochis, Fort Worth ; Lynda Mcintosh, Fort Worth; Karen O ' Brien, Woodville; Annette Rose, Lubbock; a nd Paula Wilkerson, Lubbock. Les Ready and Mrs. Vivian Garets emceed the program, while the Impressions and Yvonne Skinner supplied the musical entertainment. Miriam Blake, Dallas freshman, was chosen Miss Playmate by Jim Dallas, a Lubbock photographer, from the group of con- testants entered by male organizations. The Miss Mademoiselles, their nine runners-up, and Miss Playmate were given an expense-paid ski trip to Taos, New Mexico, by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the pageant. LES READY AND VIVIAN GARETS EMCEE THE PROGRAM. O fL J 1 Caro- n Htmirix, u, Fort Worth; «, Woodville; M. ppq m mid M i Plqnk ::;;s v THE FIFTY FINALISTS SMILE AT THE AUDIENCE FOR THE LAST TIME. THE WINNERS, BARBARA AND BEVERLY QUINTANILLA, ARE IN THE CENTER, WITH THEIR NINE RUNNERS-UP ON THE FRONT ROW. Beauty Time At Tech BEAUTIES WORE BATHING SUITS FOR THE FIRST ROUND OF JUDGING. THE JUDGES GOT A SECOND LOOK AT THEM IN FORMALS. MIRIUM BLAKE WAS CHOSEN MISS PLAYMATE OF I960. 23 • ' THE DWARF ' S BEAT PHI DELTA THETA IN THE INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL SAME. IT ' S ALL EXERCISE THE REAL WORK OF THE NIGHT WAS DONE BY THE WEIGHT LIFTERS. Noche de Conquistadores, Tech ' s first intramural night, saw top athletes competing in events ranging from ping pong to tug-of-war. The floor of the Municipal Coliseum was covered with volleyball nets, wrestling mats, and trampolines for the program sponsored by Tech ' s intramural department, headed by Edsel Buchanan, and the Intramural Council. Trophies were presented to the winners in each of the events and also to the winners of the most intramural sports during the year. Phi Delta Theta was named the top team in intramurals. They compiled 464 points in the program ' s activities this year. David Hurt of Kappa Sigma was given the top individual prize. Doak Hall was recognized as the most outstanding group in the women ' s intramural program. Jack Dale, Lubbock sportscaster, gave a running ac- count of the many simultaneous activities. Preston Davis, Lubbock junior, won the contest for naming the night with his entry, Noche de Conquista- dores. f I A TRAMPOUNER FLIES HIGH, AND UPSIDE-DOWN. FENCERS DEMONSTRATE THEIR FORM WRESTLERS SHOW THEIR SKILL AND THE TUG OF WAR TEAMS GIVE IT ALL THEY ' VE GOT. MIKE LUNDY DEFEATED DAVID HURT IN THE PING PONG PLAY-OFF. 25 Tech ' s Program and At Tech the Union is more than just a center for student activities or a place to spend leisure hours. Its many programs, services, and facilities supplement and reinforce the educa- tional goals of the college. During the course of the school year, student committees plan and carry out programs which include art exhibits, concerts, jam sessions, lec- tures, tournaments, movies, and dances. The Union Program Council, com- posed of the executive officers and the chairmen of all standing committees, acts with the Program Director in co- ordinating the activities of 300 volun- teer students in selecting, planning, and executing events. This year the Union brought to Tech such outstanding programs as Buddy Morrow and his Night Train Orchestra, the Pamplona Choir of Spain, and the Jose Greco dance group. The Union serves as a unifying force in the life of the college student, pro- viding an opportunity for all members of the college community to get to know and understand one another through informal association outside the classroom. • I 26 L Social Center • . TECH ' S 1959-60 UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL 27 ' J!fi PAINTED CARS GO ROUND AND ROUND THE CAMPUS, SPORTING NAMES Elections Are All Alike EVEN DOGS GET INTO THE ACT AT ELECTION TIME. Election antics were crazy as usual this spring al- though the Student Council tried to tone them down by limiting campaign stunts to candidates for cheerleader. The cheerleader aspirants made up for the rest with antics of all types. Some dressed as hillbillies and sang, some dressed as squirrels and rode on cars, and some dressed as clowns and gave away bubble gum.. A steady stream of decorated cars around the circle loudly proclaimed the merits of the cheerleader candi- dates, and smiling pictures of hopefuls for all offices covered the walls of most buildings. Tech ' s student body hurdled all these obstacles, how- ever, and managed to elect their officers for next year anyway. CAMPAIGN POSTERS COVER THE WALLS. .EASE! Ti. ' NIf XJAU tKU. VW L  5 REP. WOOD, frty nmutmrn I S I II A ' ■PuzamnDavis «Wjjj w,s -mr ' tfi • 28 x. rt ,..■■;-...■■-. tirrm ' t { ' jrftiv ts rg -H rpr r ff !i 1- s 111 t | K V tetiJL OF CANDIDATES, SIGNS AND STREAMERS, AND EVEN A SQUIRREL. fcl COSTUMED HILLBILLIES SING THE PRAISES OF THEIR CANDIDATE. SHARON SANDERS AND TOM SCHMIDT WERE PICKED BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. ' VOTERS CAST PENNIES INSTEAD OF BALLOTS FOR BEAUTY AND BEAST. • i s • M ftW, ?■ Mi THE DIGNITY OF THE GRAND ENTRY CONTRASTS GREATLY WITH THE WILD, STAYING ON A BUCKING BULL AIN ' T EASY. THE WESTERN WAY TO WORK AND PLAY Thrills, laughs, and lots of action highlighted Tech ' s ninth annual National Intercollegiate Rodeo in April. More than 130 entries from 14 colleges participated in the Tech Rodeo Assn. A parade through Lubbock started the activities, with a rodeo performance every night for three nights. Fea- tured each night were saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, calf roping, bull riding, and steer wrest- ling. Girls ' events were barrel racing and goat tying. Teams from Tech sororities competed in a calf dress- ing contest, while fraternities tried their hand at wild mare racing. Ruth Anne Cox, Amarillo junior, was chosen queen of the rodeo in a campus-wide contest. An added attraction at each performance was an In- dian dance by Tafford Blessing, senior from Fort Worth. His specialty was a flaming hoop dance. An American Quarter Horse Association show and an Awards Dance rounded out the rodeo activities. i ' ( ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE ACTION TO COME. V5 i THE CLOWNS MAY ACT SILLY, BUT THEIR WORK IS OFTEN DANGEROUS. . .. . . SOME CALVES JUST DON ' T LIKE TO BE DRESSED. READY TO ROPE THE TRICKIEST CALF. 31 The Beauty o WHILE CLOUDS AND BLOOMING TREES HEIGHTEN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ' S SPANISH RENISSANCE BEAUTY THE JOURNALISM BUILDING HOUSES TECH ' S PUBLICATIONS. of the Campus THE NEW-MILLION-DOLLAR CLASSROOM AND OFFICE BUILDING, AS WELL AS THE OTHER BUILDINGS IN THIS SECTION, WAS PHOTOGRAPHED WITH INFRA-RED FILM IN AN EFFORT TO GIVE TECH ' S BUILDINGS A NEW LOOK. THOUSANDS OFCHRISTMAS LIGHTS GIVE A LOOK OF FAIRYLAND TO THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING, SCIENCE BUILDING, AND LIBRARY. ft I 1 BUILDINGS continued WHITE TREES AND GRASS, A CHARACTERISTIC OF INFRARED FILM, SURROUND THE TECH UNION. TECH ' S AGGIES HAVE CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES IN THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. 34 KEASri i AN ARCHED PASSAGEWAY GIVES THE WEST ENGINEERING BUILDING ITS SPANISH LOOK. SPRINKLERS WATER THE GROUNDS LEADING TO THE TEXTILE BUILDING. THE EAST ENGINEERING BUILDING FACES ITS TWIN ACROSS THE WAY. BUILDINGS continued m v n ' fesKJEKSK . IIIIIIIIIIII I L I SEVERAL OF TECH ' S DORMITORIES LOOK EXACTLY LIKE KNAPP HALL. AND MORE GO UP ALL THE TIME TB-TT i IL. . ♦Ufc.il iJml Homemakers Show Their Wares Exhibits of crafts, fashion displays, style shows, and a tea attracted many visitors to the Home Economics Open House in April. The applied arts department presented the craft ex- hibits and displays of interior design, art education, and design in everyday living. The foods department gave pointers on entertaining as a homemaker and informa- tion on careers in research, dietetics and business. Fashion displays and careers in clothing were offered by the clothing and textiles department, and the teach- ing of home economics was stressed by the department of home economics education. Home management gave instruction in budgeting time and simplifying work. THE RACE OF THE YEAR All through an afternoon of sweat and strain, Tech bicyclists sped around the roped-off Memorial Circle in the Little 500 bicycle race. Independents No. 1 beat out 21 other women ' s teams to win the first race. The men then entered the action, with Dorm 8 coming in ahead of the 18 other men ' s teams. The race was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, men ' s service fraternity, Saddle Tramps and Circle K, campus Kiwanis organization. • 38 Alumni Keep Posted Blessed be the tie that binds might be the motto of Tech alumni for the Ex-Students Association. Coordi- nator of all former-student affairs, the Association as it exists today began in 1947, building itself into a permanent bond between Tech and her exes. That bond has been achieved through the Association ' s goals of keeping former students in touch with the college, in- forming them of Tech ' s progress, and working for the betterment of Texas Tech College and alumni. The first full-time executive secre- tary was hired by the Board of Direc- tors in 1947. Prior to that what amounted to an ex-students association had been run intermittently through the years since the college ' s first gradu- ation exercise. Run by persons who took only a spasmodic interest in the work, the function of the association in the beginning was to keep students informed on college affairs. It was not until after World War II that the Ex- Students Association gained strength and momentum. Director of the Association ' s three- room offices in the Ad. Bldg. is the executive secretary, the only officer with a full-time job. To keep exes in- formed and in touch with the college is the job of the Texas Techsan, the Association ' s official magazine pub- lished eight times during the year, and Tex Talks, a four-page quarterly news- paper. The major segment of the Associa- tion ' s work is done in preparation for the hosting of former students during November ' s Homecoming weekend. Planning a full year in advance, the Association swung into the last fall semester with a Homecoming agenda jammed with social and business ac- tivity. Three separate, but simultane- ous class reunions honored the gradu- ates of 1934 on their twenty-fifth an- niversary, as well as the graduates of 1926 through 1959. The traditional pep rally, bonfire, coronation of the Homecoming queen, and Homecoming parade preceded the University of Houston football game. The last so- cial event for 1959 Homecoming was the Ex-Students ' Dance in the Na- tional Guard Armory. 39 MIMEOMAIL ROOM The Mimeograph Department is a service to all official college departments including Student Council and Stu- dent Board of Organizations. We at the present time are reproducing approximately 3,500,000 copies of mim- eograph work per year. The work consists of reproduc- tions on forms used by the Registrar ' s Office for regis- tration. Located at the same point is the official college out- going mailroom in the same department. At the present time spending approximately $30,000 per year for col- lege out-going mail. Each piece of mail will average .03 each which will amount to approximately 1,000,000 pieces of mail per year. They are now operating with one full time employee and two student assistants with the total of 74 man hours per 6 days. This doesn ' t in- clude the bookkeeping for both departments which is done by same man hours. AUDITOR ' S OFFICE Proper control of, and accounting for, all funds received and disbursed by the College is the primary responsibility of the Office of the Auditor, under supervision of the Vice President and Comptroller. Last year this office wrote 26,538 vouchers re- quiring 60,276 checks and warrants to cover the expenditure of $14,319,461.43 from all funds through 1,102 separate accounts. The Auditor ' s Office is also responsible for weekly and monthly payrolls involving approximately 1,800 College employees, and for inventory control of more than 64,000 individual pieces of equipment lo- cated in 178 campus buildings. Special reports on all phases of the Col- lege ' s fiscal operations are routine to this office ' s staff of 20 people. Items of particular concern to the stu- dents of Texas Tech are the collection of tuition and fees during registration periods, and the accounting records maintained for over 165 student organizations. 40 Opportunities, Unlimited m Experience in almost all phases of speech activity is offered to students by one of Tech ' s oldest departments. Headed by Dr. P. M. Larson, the speech department has as its purpose the improvement of oral communica- tions. Courses are offered in general speech, public address, radio-television, speech correction, speech education, and theater. Students then have many opportunities for the practical application of what they have learned in the classroom. This application comes through participation in such activities as meets, worskhops, and plays. The depart- ment sponsors an intramural tournament in which any interested student may participate. It also sponsored a speech workshop in the fall and later in the year was host for the Southwest Conference debate tournament. Debate teams were sent to five colleges, and two de- bate meets were held at Tech. The speech therapy section of the department, headed by Dr. Bernard Landes, maintains a speech and hear- ing clinic. The clinic ' s services are free for children in the Lubbock area. This public service gives therapy stu- dents a chance to gain experience in their field. Three theater tours are offered by the department. The eastern United States tour includes a trip to New York. On the western tour, students visit Hollywood. A European tour will be started next year. Three hours credit are given for the United States tours and six for the t our of Europe. DR. P. M. LARSON HEADS TECH ' S SPEECH DEPARTMENT. . STUDENTS SIGN UP FOR INTRAMURAL SPEECH ACTIVITIES. KURT VON OSINSKI PARTICIPATES IN A DEBATE MEET. 41 SPEECH DEPARTMENT continued DR. BERNARD LANDES HEADS THE DEPARTMENT ' S SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC. MISS SHIRLEY CADLE GIVES LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS TO ACTORS ABOUT TO PERFORM. Tech ' s Speech Pathology Club is an organization of students interested in speech therapy. The club is now a colony of Sigma Alpha Eta, a national speech and hearing fraternity. The members of the club work closely with the speech and hearing clinic. Their activities include a Christmas party and Easter egg hunt for the children in the clinic. The club, sponsored by Miss Helen Lindell and Dr. Bernard Landes, also informs members planning to become speech therapists by bringing in speak- ers connected with the field. Officers of the club are Ruth Vas- sar, president; Marsha Craig, vice president; Jeanette Gross, secretary ' ; Kurt Von Osinski, treasurer; Virginia Fowler, publicity; and Suzy Davis, membership chairman. Pictured at the left are the following club members— FRONT ROW: Patsy White, Jeanette Gross, Kurt Von Osinski, and Ruth Vassar. SECOND ROW: Ginny Dee Scud- day, Inez Jenkins, Jan Langley, Helen Lin- dell, Suzy Davis, Virginia Fowler, Dr. Ber- nard Landes, Rose Ann Cantrell, Linda Updike, and Nelda Winter. • 42 ■ ' :■: )• RONALD SCHULZ CHECKS WITH THE CAST AS THEY APPLY THEIR MAKEUP. 43 THE TRUE LOVERS KISS AS THE IMAGINARY INVALID TRIES TO FIND OUT WHAT IS HAPPENING. SPEECH DEPARTMENT continued The drama section of the speech de- partment dates back to 1928 when Miss Annah Joe Pendleton directed the first play. Only one play was given that year, and there was not another until 1930. Since then the department has grown. After Ronald Schulz was added to the staff in 1952, two and then three plays were produced each year. The addition of Miss Shirley Cadle made four plays a year possible. This year Schulz directed the first three plays and Miss Cadle the fourth. In addition to this, Miss Cadle was technical and design director for all the productions. The four plays given this vear were Blood Wedding, Picnic, A View from the Bridge, and The Imagi- nary Invalid. The first was a Span- ish tragedy by Frederico Garcia Lorca, which dealt with two rivals who killed each other for the love of a girl. Pic- nic by William Inge showed the con- flict which the coming of a young man brought to the lives of two middle- aged women. Arthur Miller ' s A View from the Bridge, a play about Italian immi- grants in Brooklyn, was the third pro- duction. The final play was Moliere ' s Imaginary Invalid, a comedy about a 17th century French hypochondriac. 44 Sock and Buskin H1 , jt£ BARBARA GARNETT ROSE ANN CANTRELL SAUNDRA CLARK Sock and Buskin is an organization for students who wish to develop dramatic talent and build an apprecia- tion of dramatic opportunities in the college and com- munity. Club officers pictured above are Barbara Garnett, president; Rose Ann Cantrell, secretary-treasurer; and Saundra Clark, reporter. Not shown are William Leonard, vice president, and Miss Shirley Cadle, club sponsor. Alpha Psi Omega The honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, is the organization which honors students in the field of dramatics. Its members strive to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, and to foster the cultural values which dramatics develops. The fraternity chooses its members from those stu- dents who maintain a high standard of work in dra- matics. Officers of the fraternity are William Leonard, presi- dent; Jo Fields, vice president and secretary; and Dale Thorn, treasurer. Ronald Schulz is its sponsor. Pictured are the following members — FRONT ROW: Barbara Garnett, Jo Fields, Ronald Schulz. SECOND ROW: Bruce Jackson, Louis Young, Wil- liam Leonard. Not shown are June Bearden, Arthur Evans, and Dale Thorn. 45 TECH S BOARD OF FLOYD WOOLRIDSE HAROLD HINN • DR. R. C. GOODWIN J. ROY WELLS 46 OF DIRECTORS Ml ' 0 mKk.- WILMER SMITH 1 ' 6 J. ROY WELLS C. I. (STONY) WALL These capable men make and execute the policies governing Texas Technological College. The La Ventana salutes the Board for an outstanding job. MANUEL DE BUSK JIM LINDSEY 47 t.  MR. AND MISS TEXAS TECH Ken Talkington Sandra Hendrix Everything For The Student R. New Used Textbooks Tech ' 51 CLYDE A. Art Engineering Supplies Tech 51 CHESTER H. Books for All Occasions Tech 55 DAVE VonvitV W BOOK STORE I PO 3-968 1305 COLLEGE Free Parking Behind Bookstore you don ' t aet around i. . ONE-HOSS SHAY ...so why not keep pace with fashion in the most modern suit of the sixties! the ) sv%6ktm%z The natural shoulder, slightly shorter and rounded coat front, tapered leg, plain front pants of the Continental give you ... a new look with comfort. $59.95 to $110 THE QUICKSILVER CO. 1112 Broadway Lubbock, Texas It will be interesting to consult this volume in 1980 or ' 90 to see how men ' s styles have changed. THE PROGRESSIVE TREND IN ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS • Publication Director K. P. Orman Journalism Dept. Head W. E. Sarets Publication Editors T. M. Schmidt M. J. Gardner D. S. Christopher Publications Committee A. Randall R. Sellmeyer R. Rushing B. Dean J. Zournas L. Campbell TEXAS TECH STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Room 10 1 Journalism Building I ■• • , I s a member of the Class of 1960, you ' re off to a good start toward a useful and rewarding future. May we congratulate you, and wish you every success. HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY T)ay by Day growth Qoes Oh Education Progresses Reddy is proud of the part he plays in Tech ' s advance Many times during every year, Reddy is privileged to join with Tech in the furtherance of some part of the educational process. This he does willingly and gladly that Texas Tech may grow, prosper and fulfill its mission of providing the high- est educational standards. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COM PA N Y f: JVE BETTII.  TECH ' S HITCHIN ' POST Editor, Steve Pool Art Editor, John Wehrle Literary Editor, Lyn Ellen Hammack Associate Editors, Donna Christopher, Marilyn Gardner, Preston Maynard, Carolyn Minims Photographers, Travis Harrell, Cal Wayne Moore, Leo Waltz and assistant Nancy Hull Short Story Articles The Sea Is Just a Game Lyn Ellen Hammack 11 Illustration Alvin Parrimore 10 Inside the President ' s Office Carolyn Mimms 3 Student Council Initiates Innovation and Change 4 Freshmen Participate in Student Government 6 Psychology Department Grows at Rapid Pace 7 Dean of Student Life Gay Price 8 Vice President Pennington Preston Maynard 9 How the BSO Affects You 12 Comfortable Living and Health Considered 13 Students Registered, Items Purchased 14 Tech Extension Service 14 Programs Offered in Physical Education 15 Women in P.E 16 Phi Epsilon Kappa Installed at Tech 16 Tech Salutes 17 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 20 American Institute of Physics 23 Sigma Pi Sigma 23 Kennedy Heads Largest School Charlena Chandler 24 In the World of Biology 25 Number of Math Majors Is Fast Increasing 25 He ' s the Man Who Knows Everybody 26 Student NEA 27 Second Largest Department on Campus 28 Kappa Mu Epsilon 29 Foreign Language Instructors 30 Parlez-vous Francais? 31 Pre-Law Club 32 Seven Fields Studied in Government Department 33 Tech Patrolmen Keep Students in Line 34 Up and Down the Slopes 36 Phi Eta Sigma 37 Pre-Med Society 38 Geology Club 39 Sigma Tau Delta 39 Departments Divide, Sociology Separate 41 I Tech ' s Hitchin ' Post is published annually, despite numerous requests to the contrary, by the Ventana Publishing Company, a reliable and established firm dating back through the years to 1959. Naturally all rights are reserved, whatever that means, and use of the material contained herein, should any use be found, should be reported to the office immedi- i ately, as there ' s no small amount of controversy as to whether ' there is any use or not. Any manuscripts must be accom- panied by a self-addressed stamped envelope and payola. No acknowledgement of receipt of manuscripts will be made except in the event of their acceptance and then only if the sender ' s address is known. In the event of female senders, send telephone numbers and any other pertinent information which might influence the editors ' decisions. The exact na- ture of such information Is left to feminine intuition. Besides, it can ' t be printed. Any resemblance to actual persons either living or dead is intentional, though in certain photo- graphs we ' ll admit it doesn ' t seem to be so. Subscription Prices: If you know the cost of the annual you don ' t need this information due to the fact that you already have it. If you don ' t know the cost of the annual you ore probably the rich type to whom it wouldn ' t make any dif- ference anyway. Others not knowing the price of the annual are either absent-minded or theives or both and why waste ink and space telling them. Unconditional Guarantee: This particular section of the an- nual is unconditionally guaranteed to please those whose pictures appear herein, the mothers of those whose pictures appear herein, lovers of literature, Tech Food Service fans and Health Service patients. (Those belonging to one of the latter two groups often belonging to the other.) Lucrezia Brogia of the La Ventana office, alias Marilyn Gardner, has done more to get this section in print than Guttenburg with his first press. What this editor is trying to say is that without Gardner ' s help this section would still be in the files and he would like to thank her for her assistance, courage, and sense of humor. A UlCKU. i SON i FILE. FOR ftHY pufcpoee - rVONCST cr ILUfcJN. Z .«• . .. ■ ' .«  «« j .«k _ -j  .•• A Inside the President ' s Office... Dr. R. C. Goodwin, acting president, is probably the most well informed man to ever hold the reigns at Texas Tech. And he has the honor or hardship, whichever you prefer, of holding two high administra- tive positions, being academic vice president also. If one looked through earlier campus pa- pers and publications, Dr. Goodwin ' s name and face would appear often. He came to Tech in 1930 as professor and head of the department of chemistry and chemical en- gineering. In 1937 Dr. Goodwin was made Dean of the Graduate School, and after serving in that capacity for eight years he became Dean of the School of Arts and Sci- ences in 1945. With the resignation of Dr. G. E. Giesecke in 1959 he was promoted to academic vice president and a few months later appointed acting president upon the resignation of Dr. E. N. Jones. Even with handling two jobs the slight- statured man said he worked eight hours a day. When he goes home his work for the day is over except for numerous public appearances and speeches made as a repre- sentative of Texas Tech. When asked what his day ' s work consisted of he comically replied, Wondering what ' s coming up next. His main function as president is the con- tact with the Board of Directors, the policy making group for Tech. The president ' s office is the principal administrator of these policies and therefore has contact with every- one on campus. Dr. Goodwin, as the top echelon has many external functions as con- tacts with people outside the college. Much public relations work is involved, he said. Putting on another hat, Dr. Goodwin, in the vice president ' s seat, handles internal affairs having to do with the academic side and serves as chairman of the Council of Deans. It makes an interesting combination, the slightly balding Dr. Goodwin commented. For an example, as chairman of the Council of Deans and vice president he prepares policies and problems which would ordi- narily be presented to the president. After preparing a policy he changes hats and as president approves it. In the office, Dr. Goodwin relies to a great extent on Mrs. Mary Randal, administrative assistant to the vice president. There also are three full-time and three part-time women in the outer room of the president ' s office to assist with the tremendous amount of correspondence and mailing pieces which go out of the office each day. Dr. Goodwin alone dictates on the average of 25 individ- ual letters a day. by Carolyn Mimms Working directly under President Good- win are J. Roy Wells, assistant to the presi- dent and secretary of the Board of Directors; Marshall L. Pennington, vice president and comptroller, and William H. Butterfield, vice president in charge of development. As president of Texas ' second largest state- supported institution, the little stout-hearted man finds he doesn ' t just sit in his office chair. Since taking over this position last September he has made numerous trips to Dallas and Austin. He has travelled as far as Langley Field, Va.; Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio; Chicago and California. The week before this interview he had been to College Station and the up- coming weekend was going to San Antonio and Austin. Questioned as to what the most important issues he had faced this year, Dr. Goodwin paused a moment then replied, The most important, which is not yet resolved, is a complete study of the program of the col- lege, redetermining its curriculum and or- ganization as well as policies relative to research consultation work. This study is in its formative stage now but will probably be started this fall. It will take two to three years to complete. Other important issues were making out the budgets and issuing contracts. Most of the rest were routine. In Dr. Goodwin ' s eyes the same hazards face Tech as all other state institutions. The largest problem is whether or not the people of Texas want first class education in Texas ' institutions. If they want first class education the other problems will be overcome, he said. A subhead to this problem is the place of Texas Tech in the overall plan of first class education and the furthering of gradu- ate work, he added, pointing out that Tech still has growing pains since it is so young. During the interview, Dr. Goodwin asked to express his appreciation for the coopera- tion of students and faculty for making this year what it has been. I certainly appreciate the kindness shown me on all sides, he said. When Dr. Goodwin arrived 30 years ago at the college he now leads, he came with a good background. He was born at Brown- wood, Texas, and received his B.A. in his- tory from Howard Payne in 1917 and went on to the University of Texas to be awarded a M.A. in chemistry in 1928. Wasting no time he went to Harvard where he was graduated with a Ph.D. in chemistry in 1928. While working on his M.A. and Ph.D. he taught math at Sweetwater High School, and chemistry at Grand Rapids, Mich., and the University of Florida. A modest man, Dr. Goodwin performs his presidential duties in his vice president ' s office. Asked why he did not occupy the official presidential room, he replied using one of Jesus ' teachings in Luke, I ' ve always been told when you go to a banquet to take a seat at the end of the table, for from there they can always ask you to move up to a better seat, but if you take a better place they may ask you to sit at the lower end. Neither has Dr. Goodwin and his wife moved into the President ' s house on campus, but live in their own home. At home, Dr. Goodwin finds enjoyment in his hobby — gardening. He raises mums and dalhias and has received many ribbons and prizes for his work. In 1958 he won the grand prize for his dalhias, affectionately named the Red Raider, at the Tech Horti- culture Festival. He developed the Red Raider dalhia himself. Mrs. Goodwin, the former Constance Bishop, also is a gardener being interested primarily in irishes and day vallias. She does not exhibit her flowers. The two met in Florida when Dr. Good- win was teaching at the University of Flor- ida in Gainesville, which was her home. She is a graduate of Florida Women ' s Col- lege which is now Florida State University at Tallahassee. They have no children, and the Goodwin family pets have been mostly birds. As the First Lady at Texas Tech, Mrs. Goodwin assists the President in hosting official college functions in the Tech Union. Their official events are the annual recep- tions for freshmen, graduating seniors and faculty. There also are Board of Directors luncheons and this spring there was a re- ception for the installation of officers of Sigma Xi, honorary chemical fraternity. The Goodwins attend on the average of two to three student or faculty functions a week. Mrs. Goodwin ' s organizations are Delta Delta Delta, P.E.O., national women ' s or- ganization, a local garden club, bridge clubs and the Faculty Wives ' Club. Dr. Goodwin has written numerous papers and has memberships in the American Chemical Society, American Association of Advancement of Science, Texas Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Lambda Epsi- lon, chemical fraternities; Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity; Rotary International, Pres- byterian Church, Southern Assoc, of Col- leges and Texas Assoc, of Colleges. Shmdsufd Qourudd QniUcd A Qwwvaiian and Qhanas. Atexas Tech ' s Student Council marked the year 1959-60 as a year of innovation and change. In the fall the council brought Ad- miral H. G. Rickover to the campus for an All-college Convocation on Dec. 9. Techsans packed the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum to hear his ad- dress entitled, Illusions Cost Too Much. Another measure the council pro- moted was the new Spring Vacation which went into effect in the spring. The idea behind the vacation was to give students a break during the hot and humid spring term. On a recommendation by the coun- cil, the Council of Deans aprpoved the abolution of the one-point rule regard- ing school trips on a one-semester trial basis. A new innovation at the end of the fall term was the Teacher Evaluation forms published and distributed by the Council to all interested instructors. Heading the 1959-60 Student Council executive council are Linda Bunger, secretary; Bob Dyer, business manager; Bill Pfluger, president; Dub Heffington, vice president; and Dr. R. L. Rouse, sponsor. School of Engineering representatives are: (seated) Carlyle Smith and Billy Bob Parks, (standing) Rodney Hill, Jerald Lindsey, and Eldon Steelman. Arts and Sciences representatives are: (seated) Marcia Vick, Janis Jones, Mary Ann Lindley, (standing) Mike Lundy, Jo- hnanna Zournas, Pete Baker, Larry Camp- bell. Representatives from the agriculture school are Bill Womble, James Knowlton, and Dicky Hardee.  • Representatives from the School of Business Ad- ministration are Cheryl Crawford, Barbara Wood and Mike Montgomery. The Out-of-To vn trip to Dallas was the largest and most successful trip in history even though the Raiders lost to Southern Methodist University. Students making the trip not only got the benefit of an exciting game, but took full advantage of the 1959 State Fair of Texas. The elections committee of the council took a big step for- ward this spring in eliminating much of the nonsense that takes place in regard to student body elections by limiting all campaign stunts, except by cheerleaders, and enforcing a more effective manner of handling petitions, filing fees, pos- ters, etc. Committees which offered major contributions to this year ' s Student Association were the publications committee, Members of Tech ' s Supreme Court are William Downs, Tom Cobb, James Adams (Chief Justice), Ada Jane Meissner, and Bobby Brown. The 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 Home Economics representatives are Ellen Edwards and Kathy White. committee on student organizations, allocations, college awards board, campus planning, traffic, athletic, current events, elections, special projects and disciplinary. Most of these committees are composed of student-faculty member- ships. All undergraduate students enrolled at Texas Tech are members of the Student Association. The Student Council is the executive board of this association. Members of the council include the officers of the student body and elected representatives from each of the five aca- demic schools, who are elected according to proportional en- rollments within the schools. Student Council consults on proposed changes and on constitutional amend- ments. It also hears any disputes be- tween students, students and the Stu- dent Association, students and student organizations, and organizations and the Student Association, as long as it does not involve the administration. Freshman Council members are, first row: Ann Wilson, Suzie Stone, Cynthia Richards, Susan Ziegler, Barbara MacMurrey, Carolyn Davis; second row: Pris Nichols, Carolyn Freeman, Ann Mason, Carolyn Zachary, John Withers, Anne Weaver; third row: Saundra Davison, Lloyd Croslin, Joan Wienke, Bill Robertson, Freshmen Participate In Student Government Glenna Adams, John Compere; fourth row: Judy Jackson, Hugh Lewis, Jerry Parsons, Doug Gibbons and Bill Pearce. Not pic- tured are A. C. Sanders, Bryan Adams and Steve Suynes. low is Freshman Council sponsor Dr. J. R. GammiF Five years old at Tech, the Freshman Council is an active or- ganization which affords new freshman a chance to take part in planning class activities. One representative from each dormitory, eight from students liv- ing in Lubbock, and nine students elected at large comprise the coun- cil. The Fish Council has taken part in the World University Service, United Fund Campaign, and annual homecomings. The Freshman Convocation, the responsibility of a pep rally in the fall, at which the freshman cheer- leaders were introduced, and a Valentine Dance were among the activities sponsored by the Council this year. Jerry Parsons served as presi- dent of the 32-man council. Other officers are Bryan Adams, vice- president ; Glenna Adams, secre- tary and Tarn Bannister, AWS representative. ! • I £ From a small department to one of the five departments offering a doctor- ate degree, Tech ' s psychology depart- ment has had one of the fastest growths of any on campus. The department was begun with three professors in 1951 under the di- rection of Dr. Lehman Hutchins. Dr. Sylvan Kaplan who took over in 1954, is now the head with 13 professors un- der him. The psychology lab offers an inter- esting subject of conversation to the uninitiated. The primate lab contains some ten monkeys (Macaca rhesus) and several cats (Type alley). The cats seem the usual type until the elec- trode embedded in the head is noticed. The purpose of the electrode is to al- low a researcher to study the reactions of the cat under controlled stimuli. Close to a hundred rats are kept in the rodent lab. These are used by Dr. Kaplan in research work he is doing for the Atomic Energy Commission. He is studying the effects of radiation on the mental abilities of rats and their offspring. The brainpower of the rats is tested in mazes and activity wheels. So far he has found that the offspring of radiated rats are less proficient mentally than their parents or normal offspring of the same age. Several members of the staff are do- ing research on one project or another. Dr. Kaplan is working under the AEC grant and is also working on the Proj- ect Mercury (Man in Space) pro- gram. Dr. Clinton Pereboom is doing research on motivation in rats under a National Science Foundation grant. The Lubbock County Center for the Blind lends support in training coun- selors for the blind. Besides all these projects it is wise to note that the department itself has grown in that when it first started, there were some six graduate major students and four hundred under- graduate students. Now it has some forty graduate major students some 2,000 undergraduates each year and some 60 undergrads major. Psychology Department Grows at Rapid Pace Kaplan Studies Under AEC Grant Dr. S. J. Kaplan, department head Dean of Student Life Realizes Students ' Individuality and Potential . . .  by GAY PRICE Each student is a unique value — different from all other students. James G. Allen, Tech ' s Dean of Stu- dent Life since 1950, emphasized this point by leaning earnestly across his desk. It was easy for one to see during the next hour and a half that he be- lieved in what he said. Every major idea was punctuated with a pointed linger or clasped hands. He spoke of his pride in Tech ' s rec- ognition program and his desire that all students, who contributed beyond duty, be recognized. Dean Allen counsels with a Tech student. At the end of my 23rd year as Dean of Men and Dean of Student Life, I would say that the basic point in the program of student life at Tech is to make it possible for each student to have the opportunity for the most complete realization of his best po- tentialities. He may or may not know what these potentialities are. If we help him to discover them, we have done a great thing. A college must never settle for giving as little as a student wants. We must give him more. The A-Bomb man must be a good citizen, too. Dean Allen received his B.A. degree in English from SMU in 1924. In 1927, he received his MA. from Har- vard and came to Tech as a part-time instructor in English. He recalled one of the happiest years for his family as being the year he returned to Harvard for additional graduate work. Our son, James, was 1 1 months old; my wife was working so I could go to school. I remember her having to choose between a jar of cold cream and a pair of hose be- cause she couldn ' t have both! He and Mrs. Allen met at SMU. She is now associate professor of jour- nalism at Tech. Their son, James graduated cum laude from Harvard and Phi Beta Kappa from Johns Hop- kins Medical School. He is now in his last year of residency at Johns Hop- kins Hospital. Besides teaching a course in Mil- ton ' s poetry, the 58-year-old dean finds time to enjoy yard work, tennis, bridge, and reading. Both he and Mrs. Allen are charter members of St. John ' s Methodist Church. He is a 32nd degree Mason and past presi- dent of the Rotary Club. Does it take dedication to teach? With laughter slanting his eyes, Dean Allen remarked that he made more money in two years, working his way through college, than he made in his first ten years of teaching. What did you do? I had a dance band, he replied, a good one, too. • • VICE PRESIDENT PENNINGTON by Preston Maynard One of the most important, and most influential, positions at Texas Tech is that of vice president and comptroller. Marshall Lee Pennington, a native of Georgetown, Texas, has held the job since 1952, when it was originated. Prior to that he served as comptroller, taking that office in 1949. A slightly-graying man whose large frame is indicative of the former ath- lete which he is, Pennington ' s job in- cludes such diverse, but important, tasks as overseeing the preparation of the college budget, representing Tech before legislators in Austin on college business and serving on the Campus Planning Committee. As vice president and comptroller, Pennington is first concerned with see- ing that the financial conditions of Texas Tech are in top order. This en- tails keeping track of the ten million dollar budget approved for 1960 ' s school year, a campus valued at more than thirty million dollars and an eight million dollar plus building pro- gram now underway. Personally concerned with the prob- lems of the college, Pennington also found time this year to devote many hours toward reaching a practical, workable solution to the problems with students concerning food service in the dormitories. Although his work allows him little opportunity to know many students very closely, Pennington still finds time in his busy work schedule to sit down with student leaders from time to time and talk over problems at Tech. Graduated from the University of Texas with a bachelor of business ad- ministration degree in 1935, he played football and basketball with the Long- horns and later became a coach and business manager at Texas College of Mines (now Texas Western College) in El Paso. There he led the Miners to a Border Conference championship. Following wartime service with the Navy in 1944, he again joined the El Paso school as business manager and assistant to the president in 1946. In 1949 he joined Tech ' s staff as comp- troller. by LYN ELLEN HAMMACK The house occupied the hill which overlooked Caracas, Venezuela, sprawl- ing far below, a city in its infancy of progress, rising in the past short years into a landmark of modern sky-scrap- ers. The oil industry, with its long, influential strides across the Caribbean coast, could well take the credit for the birth of the new Caracas. As the city took command of the foothills, so the house and its outbuildings rule the hillside behind — reaching toward the town and sea below, crouching back into the higher hills and spread- ing out like many fingers clutching the slopes. It sat like a huge cat firmly gripping its wealth of land with great stone paws. Out on the terrace, the mistress of the house was having her morning cof- fee. She was alone, seated in a wheel- chair, with an air about her suggesting that she knew what it was to be alone but never lonely. The brilliance of the early sun gave her dull hair, pulled back tightly into a sharp knot at the neck, a strange cast of mingled colors to intensely bright for her rigid, down- cast gaze. Breaking her reverie with a lift of her coffee cup, she involuntarily shifted her thoughts to a small boy laboriously scaling the low wall in front of her. She called to him, Ted- dy, your grandfather built the gate for just such a purpose. Startled out of his concentrated ef- fort, the child lost his grasp and tum- bled to the ground out of her sight. She resumed her sipping, just as a young man came striding across the terrace, his gait resembling that of an anxious saviour to the admonished one behind the wall, but his course was di- rected toward the admonisher instead. He paused by her chair hurriedly kiss- ing her forehead, and sitting down across the table he began to engulf his food with bites overpowering his fork, taking long swallows of hot coffee be- tween seiges. Your manners, Carlos, his com- panion mentioned quietly, her gaze fixed on an orange tree at the edge of the tiled veranda. It was full-budded now, swaying lazily in the breeze, giv- ing little shade, leaving a sparse mark on the earth rather like a cobweb. It was not expected to give shade now; in the late spring it would be the at- tractive center to the garden, but not now. Not time to mind manners, Mo- ther. Not this morning, Carlos an- swered with full mouth. Manuel will be here soon, and we must begin the picking. He hesitated. Can I wheel you inside before I go? I ' ll stay until Teddy eats his breakfast, she answered, without looking up. Then, with a slight stiff- ening of her back, as she said, I sup- pose you must go today ? His telegram said he would be here around three o ' clock. Now she turned to look into his dark face, a face which displayed only a half-listening attitude, her eyes intently searching to find in it some spark of concern. Cid can take care of himself. He always could, and besides, this is his home, Mother. Relax. He kissed her forehead once more, saying, A smile for the road, eh? And without wait- ing for it, was off with long strides. He was immediately attacked by a small figure at the gate who lunged from behind the wall and attempted to scale his back. The victim uttered a mock cry of alarm, leaning over to plop the attacker into his arms, a wig- gling and squirming form with flying limbs and clenched fists. The battle won, Teddy was set on the ground, and there ensued, a man-to-man dis- cussion from father to son on foul play in warfare. Teddy, come eat your breakfast, his grandmother called quietly, but forcefully enough to carry her voice over the impatient honking of the new- ly-arrived truck, waiting for Carlos on the road. Resentfully, the little boy stuffed his fists deep into his pockets and shuffled across the terrace. He was a stoutly-built child, dark-haired, with hard little muscles in legs pro- truding from khaki shorts. His color- ing was that of his father ' s and grand- mother ' s — the dark, rich complexion of the Portuguese race. He sat down next to his grandmother and began to eat. When can I go with Papa to the fields, Grandmother? he asked, with a perturbed frown darkening his eyes. I ' m eight now. I wish I could go with Papa. She smiled and told him not to wish his life away. Where ' s your Aunt Angela? She ' s late. Still dressing, I bet, Teddy an- swered, holding out a glass for her to fill with milk. You know what she said to me last night ? She told me not to call her Aunt Angela when Uncle Cid gets back! I ' ve been calling her Aunt Angela for a hundred years! Uncle Cid sure must be funny. He gave a manly sigh at the complexities of women, as he gulped his milk, which gave him a white mustache on his upper lip. She not your aunt, Teddy. Per- haps you should stop calling her that if she wants you to. She turned as the subject of their conversation came waltzing from the house in a billowing white dress. Its swaying motion ap- parently matched that of its wearer ' s spirits. Angela was also Portuguese with dark eyes full of gaiety and fine delicate features. She was smiling, her eyes glittering with excitement. Good morning, Placida, she said, hastily taking her place at the table. Teddy, your manners are beginning to resemble your father ' s, dear. We don ' t want that. Then casually, Did Cid ' s telegram say he ' d be here early or late ? Early if you ' re not anticipating his arrival, but late if you ' re eager for it, Angela — the only answer I can give to such a ridiculous question, the older woman replied almost curtly. Your dress is much too youthful. You look like a school girl. I don ' t want to appear an old maid, her companion laughed nerv- ously. And besides, it ' s the one I wore in the picture I sent him. He wrote back that it was very charm- ing. Teddy had left the table, tearing out for the gate, shouting incoherently and wildly of his destination down the road. The two women sat quietly, Placida trying to leave her thoughts unsaid, Angela devotedly poking food into her daydreams. Finally, Placida turned to her, saying, Angela, I want to talk to you. I wish that I know what you ' re thinking, the girl broke in, and it ' s probably true. Cid ' s been gone now for almost seven years. I know its ' been terrible for you, dear, but he ' s coming home now, and we must take up again — all of us. Angela raised her head, looking defiantly at her aged companion. And especially me, Placida. I ' ve known Cid all my life. I can ' t turn my back on him now. She rose and gently kissed her cheek. Get used to it, dear, and you ' ll be hapiper. Cid is coming home. Now, let me push you inside. She turned the wheelchair around and started it across the terrace. Spend the day remembering all the years be- fore Placida. Look at the scrapbook or something. Remember and smile — before Cid arrives. They entered the Continued on page 33 II How the BSO Affects You Members of the Board of Student Organizations executive board are: Wayne Isom, vice president; Dick Toll, presi- dent; Joyce Hervey, secretary; and Bill Riley, business manager. On the Texas Tech campus there are 155 recog- nized student organizations. These organizations in- clude almost every Tech student in some way or an- other. To help coordinate these 155 organizations, the Board of Student Organizations is set up so that better communications may be accomplished and organizational problems ironed out. Although BSO has only the power to recommend, its recom- mendations carry a great deal of weight because they are backed by responsible representatives of or- ganized student groups. BSO provides opportunities for discovering and training campus leaders. In this connection BSO holds an annual workshop for all organizations each fall and a leadership retreat each spring to Cloud- croft, N.M. At these sessions campus problems and problems of campus leaders are discussed by respon- sible representatives of organized student groups. There are three governing bodies which comprise the slate of executive officers, who are responsible for the administration of all policies and activities ; the executive board which advises the officers and carries on interim business ; and the Board itself, representing all member organizations. This was another year of steady progress for BSO and it is the feeling of the members of the Board that the year ahead will see a continuance of this progress. • Dick Toll, president of the BSO for 1960-61, receives the gavel from Bob Honts, outgoing president, during installa- tion ceremonies at the annual BSO retreat at Cloudcroft, N. M. From left to right are Dean James G. Allen, sponsor; Wayne Isom, vice president; Bob Honts, Diclc Toll, president; Joyce Hervey, secretary; and Bill Riley, business manager. Representatives from Tech organizations get a taste of the case study method at the retreat in Cloudcroft. Mr. John Anthony Brown from Harvard Business School led the group discussions. Mr. Brown told students that he has found the case study method more successful in discussion groups. More than 60 Tech students attended the three-day retreat. 12 Infirmary Food Service Room Reservations Comfortable Living and Health Considered Three campus services are set up with one primary goal in mind ... to provide safe comfortable living condi- tions and to safeguard the health of Tech students. These services are the Office of Room Reservations, the Food Service Office, and the Student Health Service. The Office of Room Reservations, directed by Hubert L. Burgess, has the responsibility of handling residence hall separately and to them also falls the task of keeping up with all the space in every hall on campus. Room Reservations take care of all hot checks given at Tech, regardless of what department they are given in. Hot check offenses are placed on the student ' s record in the personal files of the Dean of Men ' s Office. The Food Service has the stagger- ing job of planning menus, purchasing food and preparing meals for approxi- mately 4,500 Tech students. Shirley F. Schulz, director of Food Service, has served in this position for nine years. She and her staff are in charge of training personnel for the dormitory dining rooms and housekeeping duties. Besides the full-time staff, about 125 student employees find part-time work with the Food Service. When a Tech student is ill, he can obtain competent care from the Stu- dent Health Service, housed in a mod- ern 18-bed unit known as the Harriet and Len McCIellan Memorial Infir- mary. Located east of the Tech Union, the infirmary was moved to its present location in 1956 and can handle al- most everything except critical cases or surgery. This year saw Tech students paying for health service for the first time due to the removal of all state support for medical needs in state colleges and uni- versities. Dr. Fred P. Kallina is director of the Student Health Service and he is assisted by Dr. E. R. Rose, professor and college physician. Students admit- ted to the infirmary are under the di- rect care of either Dr. Kallina or Dr. Rose and seven registered nurses. The Health Service is divided into two categories: the clinic for out-pa- tients and the hospital for in-patients. During 1959-60 approximately 15,000 cases were treated in the clinic and 800 were admitted to the hospital. Students registered . . . Items purchased . . . The Registrar ' s Office and the Purchasing Office are re- sponsible, respectively, for the admission of all students and most materials used on campus. Dr. Floyd D. Boze, Dean of Admissions and Registrar, says his office has two primary purposes: to admit students and to graduate them. The office mails out hundreds of information bulletins each year in answer to requests from prospective students. Information about the testing program for freshmen stu- dents is also handled by the Registrar ' s Office. Each semes- ter the Registrar ' s Office issues registration packets. The Registrar ' s Office serves as a go-between for students and faculty by keeping a complete record on student grades, and furnishing grade and roll records for instructors. Although the student has no direct contact with the Pur- chasing Office, its operation is also vital to him. This office handles over 9,000 requisitions a year, to purchase materials to keep Tech running smoothly. S. T. Cummings is Director of the Purchasing Office. Many purchases are handled by contract through the State Board of Control in Aust in. The Purchasing Office also supervises the campus switch- board, the mail, the campus supply office and the mimeo- graph department. The student little realizes how important a role these two offices play in his college life. WpA j Et4 A WW £20 ' 250 Courses Offered By Tech Extension Service A small brown building west of the Tech Union is headquarters for a not-so-small service of Texas Tech. This building houses the Division of Exten- sion which served an estimated 5,061 students of various categories of age, interest and purpose last year. Not all of these correspondence students are studying for college degrees or for teacher certifi- cation. Some are doing leveling work, while others fall into the classification of studying for general culture. They may be taking courses for pleasure, to learn more, for self-improvement, or to meet cer- tain job requirements. The Extension Service offers more than 250 col- lege courses which are the same as those offered in the regular college catalogs. Lessons are prepared and assignments and tests graded by some 80 mem- bers of the regular Tech faculty. Since its organization in 1926, a total of 67,423 persons have been enrolled in correspondence courses. Through a contract with the Armed Forces, the Division of Extension offers high school and college courses to some 250 servicemen. J. H. Millikin, di- rector of the division since June 1, 1938, said that most of these persons are former Tech students. He added that Tech is the only school affiliated with the Armed Forces that offers international law and because of this, many high-ranking officers are en- rolled in the course. • 1 Professional and Service Programs Offered in Physical Education Physical Education is a required part of the cur- riculum at Tech, hence most men and women take several of the courses offered. The men ' s and women ' s Physical Education de- partments offer two courses of study. The profes- sional program is for students who are P.E. majors or minors. The service program is for those who take required P.E. courses. The professional program is designed for the stu- dent who wishes to teach P.E., coach or be in rec- reation work. The men ' s P.E. department, headed by Dr. R. W. Kireilis, has a variety of service courses. Their variety includes bowling, wrestling, bait casting, basketball and various other sports. The women ' s P.E. department, headed by Dr. Mary Dabney, has a variety of service courses that include dancing, archery, golf, bowling, tumbling, and numerous other sports. Intramurals between campus organizations are also sponsored by the men ' s and women ' s P.E. de- partments. Some of the men ' s intramural sports are touch football, basketball, baseball, bowling, fenc- ing, golf and table tennis. The women ' s intramural program includes volleyball, tennis, golf, archery, badminton, bowling, basketball, softball and swim- ming. In addition to class instruction and intramurals, the men ' s department sponsors the Flying Mata- dors, the Dolphin Swimming Fraternity and Phi Epsilon Kappa, formerly the Sports Club. In Febr- uary it became Beta Gamma chapter, the first in Texas. The women ' s P.E. department is looking for- ward to moving next fall from the old men ' s gym to their new gym, located close to Knapp Hall. The new gym will provide opproximately twice the amount of space now available for classes and will be more convenient for the girls. M a|or Minor WOMEN IN P.E. The Major-Minor Club is a profes- sional organization for the women physical education majors and minors of Texas Tech. Its purpose is to de- velop desirable character traits in its members, to develop a proper attitude toward physical education and to pro- mote professional interests in physical education. Each year the club sponsors a fall picnic, a Christmas Party and monthly socials in addition to profesisonal meet- ings. Major-Minor activities include par- ticipation in Homecoming and Club Scarlet, refereeing and coaching intra- mural teams and umpiring high school regional tournaments. first in texas Phi Epsilon Kappa Installed at Tech O CJ n? kbtd i tilt 5 nil Charter members of Phi Epsilon Kappa pictured above are, First Row: Billy Anderson, Ralph Atkinson, Charles Black, Winston Boeker, Howard Carlyle; Second Row: Charles Flanagin, Jack Giles, William Louis, James McDonald, and Jimmie Pope. OFFICERS Howard Carlyle President Zan Miles Vice President Alvin Mitts Secretary Roy Martin Treasurer Jimmie Pope Guide Winston Boeker .... Sergeant-at-Arms 16 With the establishment of Beta Gamma chapter, Texas Tech has the distinction of having the only collegi- ate chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa in Texas. It is one of four chapters in the South and the 50th collegiate chapter of the national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recre- ation. The Tech chapter grew out of the Texas Tech Sports Club, founded in 1951. Installation was held February 21, 1960, by a team from Alpha Pi chapter of Northwestern State Col- lege, Natchitoches, Louisiana. All major and minor students in the Physical Education Department are eligible for membership. EN E. I Bob Honts, Sail Petersen, Leroy Tillery J ;W ' la IB Bob Dyer, Jean Schepers, Dub Heffington Duery Menzies, Lum Turk, Jim Knowlton Bill Dean, Donna Christopher, Larry Campbell, Bill Pfluger Eldon Steelman TECH SALUTES 31 Tom Jenkins, Johnanna Zournas, Ken Talkington Mike Montgomery, Bill Norris, Del Ray Mounts STUDENTS Bill Womble, Marilyn Gardner, Pete Baker Tom Schmidt Robert Rodgers, E. J. Holub, Kathy White, Bobby Brown ■: ■• The Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 20 Achievements of students named to Who ' s Who are : LINDA BUNGER, senior, Business Administration, secretary of Student Association, Delta Delta Delta presi- dent, Phi Gamma Nu, Mortar Board, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. LARRY CAMPBELL, junior Arts and Sciences, Interfraternity Council president, Pi Kappa Alpha president, Student Council, Saddle Tramps vice- president. NANCY CARLOCK, senior, Busi- ness Administration, Pi Beta Phi presi- dent, Tech Union public relations di- rector, Phi Gamma Nu, Junior Coun- cil program chairman. CHARLES COBB, senior Agricul- ture, Student Council, Block and Bridle vice-president, Aggie Club treasurer, Dairy Cattle Judging Teams, Livestock Judging Team, J. S. Birdwell Scholarship. WILLIAM DEAN, senior, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta president, Interfraternity Council president, Student Council, freshman class president, varsity baseball letter. ROBERT DYER, senior, Engineer- ing, Student Association business man- ager, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, Saddle Tramps president, Distin- guished Military Student, Director Engineering Show. MARILYN GARDNER, junior, Arts and Sciences, Co-Editor of La Ventana, Panhellenic Council vice- president, AWS Executive Council, Junior Council, Pi Beta Phi Panhel- lenic Representative. JOHN GILBERT, senior, Arts and Sciences, author, composer drama and music director 1959 Varsity Show, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia president, Tim Magness Award, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. DICKY HARDEE, senior, Agricul- ture, Agronomy Club president, Alpha Zeta Vice-president, Intercollegiate Crops Judging Team, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Aggie Club. JAMES KNOWLTON, senior, Ag- riculture, Block and Bridle president. Student Council, Pi Kappa Alpha pledge trainer, Bordon Scholarship, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Club, Price Dairy Scholarship. MARY ANN LnMDLEY, senior, Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Mortar Board treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, Junior Council secre- tary, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. ADA JANE MEISSNER. senior Home Economics, Associate Justice of Supreme Court, Gamma Delta treas- urer, Phi Upsilon Omicron president, Home Economics Club, Sears Scholar- ship. DUERY MENZIES, senior, Agricul- ture, Alpha Zeta President, Student Council, Aggie Club vice president, Horticulture Club vice-president, Texas Garden Club Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi. GAIL PETERSEN, senior, Arts and Sciences, Delta Delta Delta president, cheerleader, Student Association secre- tary, Junior Favorite, president of Drane Hall, Mortar Board. Bn,L PFLUGER, senior, Business Administration, Student Association president, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Delta vice-presi- dent, Student Religious Council. CLAUDE ROGERS, senior, Arts and Sciences, producer Varsity Show, senior class president, Tech Union Program Council, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Dunlap Scholarship. JEAN SCHEPERS, senior, Home Economics, president Mortar Board, president Pi Beta Phi, president, As- sociation of Women Students, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Junior Council, Al- pha Lambda Delta. TOM SCHMIDT, senior, Arts and Sciences, Toreador editor, Sigma Del- ta Chi treasurer, Tech Union Board, Pi Kappa Alpha, Southwest Confer- ence Sportsmanship Committee. BILLIE JEAN STROEHLE SMITH, senior, Arts and Sciences, Texas Asso- ciation of German Students president, Kappa Mu Epsilon president, Mortar Board, Junior Council, Phi Kappa Phi. ELDON STEELMAN, senior, Engi- neering, Alpha Phi Omega president, Eta Kappa Nu, Student Council, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mrs. Evelyn S. Cox Scholarship, B H Instrument Scholarship. KEN TALKINGTON, senior, Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Double T Association president, captain vars- ity football team, sophomore class president, Phi Delta Theta. JAMES THOMPSON, senior, Engi- neering, Tech Union president, Phi Kappa Psi president, B.S.O. executive chairman, Interfraternity Council treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle Tramps. KATHY WHITE, senior, Home Ec- onomics, Student Council, junior class secretary, AWS secretary, Home Eco- nomics Club president, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron. JOHANANNA ZOURNAS. senior, Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Pi Beta Phi pledge trainer, Mortar Board projects chairman, Pi Delta Phi vice-president, freshman secretary. 21 POST SCRIPTS FOOTBALL SEASON : That time of the year when you can walk down the street with a blonde on one arm and a blanket on the other — and nobody says a word. There ' s at least one ineligible football star at every college. Same old story — he can run and kick, but he couldn ' t pass. Drivers of small cars have to make quick decisions — like which tailpipe to go up when the Cadillac ahead of them makes a sudden stop. NOW WHERE. IN THE. HELL U. DID I LEflVt MY CLOTHES? ITS YOUR. TURN TO CLE- AN UP THE. ROOM. I CLEANED IT UP LAST StMlSTZK Dorm Supervisor (on phone) : Are you entertaining a woman in your room? Young man: Just a minute, I ' ll ask her. Two young Tech students were discussing their conquests and the first young man reminisced rapturously about one of his former girl friends, mentioning that she was a twin. Twins? his buddy queried. How did you tell them apart? Oh, that wasn ' t so hard. Her brother has a mus- tache! The farmer explained his three hunting dogs names in the manner . . . The spotted one is named Business, because when we go hunting he does all the work and goes out to retrieve the birds. The brown one is named Government be- cause he goes out and meets business on his way back with the bird and takes it away from him. The black is named Farmer, because he sits down and cries until they give it to him. The entire company had done miserably on the obstacle course, and the captain was trying to inspire a better show- ing on the next time around. Just imagine, men, that there ' s a rich blonde at the end of the course waiting for you. Make it a poor redhead, captain, somebody piped up from the rear ranks, and she ' ll meet us half way. The lanky cowboy strode into the elegant ladies shop and headed for the lingerie department. He approached the salesgirl and announced, I ' d like to buy a girdle, ma ' am. Playtex? she suggested. That ' s mighty kind of you ma ' am, the cowboy gallantly answered, but not right now. I ' m double parked. The fastest moving object, next to a jet plane, is a nudist who has just spilled hot coffee in his lap. Item from an etiquette book: A gentleman invariably fol- lows a lady upstairs . . . • UT All I WANTLD WAS AN BSPRW .  • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The American Institute of Physics was founded in 1931 as a corporation having as members the five principal scien- tific societies in the field of physics. The purpose of the Institute is the advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its applications to human wel- fare. The Tech student section of A. I. P. received its charter in December 1951. Students sections provide an opportunity for students to obtain an official status in the American Institute of Physics. The major events of the year were a field trip to Denver, Colorado and the Texas Tech Science- Engineering Show. Pictured above are Row I: John Harrison, Sherry Perry, Dr. H. C. Thomas; Row II: Max Dannecker, Henry Ran- dolph, Mike Swanson, Max Bowen, president, Ogden Spur- lin; Row III: Nolon Henson, Dr. W. E. Phillips, Don Pat- terson, Jack Beal; Row IV: Bill Sandlin, Charles Moore, Bud Henderson, vice- president, and Arlon Groves. Not pictured is treasurer Glenn Blalock. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honor Society, was founded at Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, on December 11, 1921 to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students. From a rather modest origin, Sigma Pi Sigma has grown to a nation-wide honorary embracing 89 chapters from Maine to Hawaii. The Texas Tech chapter was installed in December of 1954. To be eligible for membership, one must have a 2.0 average in physics through a 300 course and be in the upper one third of his class. Activities for the past year included guest speakers, the Science-Engineering Show, and a field trip to Colorado. Members pictured below are: Lynn Boatner, Max Bowen, Mike Waddil, Don Patterson, Ogden Spurlin, Scotty Mor- ris, Bill Case, Bud Henderson, Don Cannon, Bill Sisk, No- lon Henson, professional sponsor, Max Dannecker, Jack Beal, John Harrison, president, Glenn Blalock, vice-presi- dent, J im Logsdon, secretary, and Harrold Henson, treas- urer. KENNEDY HEADS LARGEST SCHOOL by CHARLENA CHANDLER In the midst of the ordered confus- ion and general activity of the Arts and Sciences dean ' s office calmly stands the man in charge, Dr. S. M. Kenne- dy. The dean of Tech ' s largest school has just completed his first year in this position although he is not a newcomer to Teach by any means. Dr. Kennedy, who received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Tech, is a familiar figure to students of govern- ment as a professor in that depart- ment, as well as to the hundreds who pass through the registration lines each semester. The quiet-spoken 37-year- old dean earned his Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Colorado where he was a re- 24 search fellow before coming back to Tech as acting assistant dean of Arts and Sciences in 1952. He was also an associate professor of government. A sincere concern for students and an interest in people are two reasons for Dr. Kennedy ' s enjoyment and suc- cess in his position as head man of the school which boasts approximately 63% of the Tech student body. Dr. Kennedy is married to a Tech home economics graduate. Their eldest daughter, Marta, is enrolled in Tech ' s Kinderschule, a class for elementary- aged children sponsored by the foreign languages department. The other member of the family, Lori, at 16 months old, is not yet concerned about education. Of the many varied and fascinating details in his time-consuming position, Dr. Kennedy finds that having to say no to seemingly logical requests from both students and faculty members is the most difficult part of his job. Anyone can be a ' yes ' man, but it ' s not so easy to say no even though I know it must be done, states Dr. Kennedy. In his spare time, he finds that golf and do-it-yourself projects offer the majority of his recreation, al- though these hours are few and far be- tween. Dr. Kennedy foresees a bright fu- ture for Tech during the next decade. A firm believer in a thorough ground- ing in arts and sciences, he thinks that Tech has a magnificent opportunity and the extent of its achievement will be determined by the caliber of the stu- dent and staff attracted and retained. If we assume and receive adequate public support for higher education and, if we have great academic leader- ship, the future decades of this institu- tion hold almost unlimited promise. f In The World of BIOLOGY Dr. Earl Camp Department Head Dr. Jesse Q. Sealey, Lyle Kunlcley Dr. Emmett Hazlewood Department Head opportunity knocks Number of Math Majors Is Fast Increasing There were just a handful of math majors when Tech first became a college, comments Dr. Emmett Hazlewood, the calm and capable head of Texas Tech ' s department of mathe- matics. But since I came here in ' 48, the number of majors has multiplied more than ten times. People are just beginning to realize the opportunities in the field. An estimated 280 majors and approximately 100 teaching majors are preparing to take advantage of those opportunities through courses offered by the department in both applied and pure mathematics. There is also a large number of math minors, since most science and engineering majors need a good math background. Dr. Hazlewood states that the field of electronic computers and the teaching profession will provide many employment possibilities for future graduates. Though industry needs people trained in applied mathematics, there is a growing in- terest in pure mathematics. During the past few years the department has added even more courses for the student to choose from, thus allowing him to concentrate more closely in his chosen area of mathematics. Courses added were mathematical statistics, actuarial mathe- matics, probability, topology, advanced mathematics for en- gineers and scientists, and methods of applied mathematics. As a stimulus to higher scholastic attainment, the depart- ment sponsors Kappa Mu Epsilon, an honorary organization requiring a 2.5 grade-point average in math after having taken at least one math course at the junior level. The student must have a 2.0 average in his other courses. There are 30 full-time teachers and 17 part-time instructors and teaching fellows in the department. Staff members engage in individual mathematical research as well as in co-operative research with other departments and schools of the college for which mathematicians are needed. 25 He ' s the Man Who Knows Everybody . . . . . . and everybody knows DUDLEY by Bob Taylor Not blowing dust nor sub-zero wea- ther nor even building excavations can slow the service or dim the smile of Dudley Johns, Tech ' s mail carrier. No matter what the weather, Dud- ley can be seen walking across campus, wearing his dark blue uniform, carry- ing his battered brown leather mail- bag, smiling and waving to everyone he meets. Dudley has been a campus institu- tion ever since he started work at Tech in 1953. Everyone knows Dud- ley, and Dudley knows everyone. How he can remember the names of hun- dreds of faculty members and thous- ands of students is almost incompre- hensible. I just try to acquaint every person I meet with something about him that I can remember, he says. I can ' t ex- actly explain it, but then when I see that person again, a bell rings, and I remember his name. I also try to find out something about him, since it helps me remember him when I know where he ' s from and what his major is. Dudley ' s official job is to carry the mail to and from the departments, pro- fessors ' offices, and residence halls. It ' s lots of fun because something new or exciting is always going on. I do some extra things, too, like scraping ice off of car windows or running er- rands for people. When I ' m in the mail truck, I give lots of pushes to peo- ple stalled in cars. Delivering the mail to the dorms is really interesting, Dudley continues. I get blamed sometimes for the mail that doesn ' t come, but I also get re- wards when the right mail does come. Like when a package comes from home, I usually get a cookie or a piece of cake. The boys kid with me a lot and try to get me to let them look through my mail to see who their girls friends are I. hearing from. I can ' t help them, of course, but I do try to make excuses for the out-of-town boys who don ' t write, especially the ones in the service. When the girls complain about not hearing from thei r boy friends, I tell them that the boys are probably doing something important and don ' t have time to write. Maybe it helps some- times. This genuine interest in people and their problems, added to his unfailing smile and his uncanny knack for re- membering everyone ' s name makes Dudley Johns a never-to-be-forgotten personality. I 26 STUDENT NEA Miss and Mr. Future Teacher of Paul W. Horn Barbara Vandiver and Bobby Grant Student NEA officers are: First Row: Jeneane Price, Jill Jost, Dr. Carey Southall, Barbara Vandiver; Back Row: Martha Wills, Mickey Story, Peggy Harvey and Al- bernita Braden. 27 Second Largest Department on Campus Dr. Camp Heads English Department Probably one of the most visited men on campus is Dr. Truman Camp, head of Tech ' s Department of Eng- lish. The door of his office, on the second floor of the library, might tell a story something like this : Oh, yes, the day always starts out quiet enough. The bespectacled little man usually turns his key to open me just about 8 a.m. He begins routine work and the office seems to be run- ning smoothly until — I must see Dr. Camp immediate- ly, say a sweet young thing, almost in tears. Dr. Camp, I ' ve simply got to change sections in English 131 right away! I have a personality conflict with the instructor. Oh, says he, eyes almost twink- ling, How do you know? I just know, comes the reply. Besides he said that he hates girls in engineering, and I ' m in textile engi- neering. You see, I couldn ' t possibly pass the course. Though the solution to her problem may not come with a change in sec- tions, the young lady ' s interests will be taken seriously by Dr. Camp. For he ' s often found that if students will wait awhile, it ' ll work out, almost every time. Dr. Camp ' s office door might also relate tales of the accurate degree plans which begin for English majors with- in these walls, or perhaps the story is about the senior transfer student who finds in April he ' s lacking an hour to graduate. Whatever the case may be, how- ever, it is sure that the head of the sec- ond largest department on campus will receive the student cordially and han- dle his problem with business-like effi- ciency. 28 ipus Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics fraternity. Its purpose is to give recognition to scholastic achievement in mathe- matics to those who have attained such, and to develop an increased interest in mathematics. KME was founded in 1931 at Northeastern State College, Tahle- quah, Oklahoma. Tech ' s chapter, Texas Alpha, was chartered on April 5, 1940. Requirements for membership in KME are 2.5 grade point aver- age in math, 2.0 overall grade point average. KME events are an annual banquet, sponsoring the William Low- ell Putnan Competition and a biennial national convention. 1 JIMMY AUTEN JACK BEAL JOHN BOND BILL BOVERIE DON CANNON FRANK DAVIES ROBERT B. DYER LESLEY FINNEL JOHN W. HARRISON DONALD HAYWORTH ROBERT KINNEY RAMONA KUNKEL LYONS LOCKHART DON McMURRY RONALD R. MILLER ROY E. MASON TOM E. PIKE BILLY SANDERSON MILTON SCHRAMM ROBERT SHELTON LEONARD SHORT LAURICE SMITH BEN TEFERTILLER BURT W. WILLIAMS NANCY WILTEN 29 i Alfred B. Strehli Acting Head Department of Foreign Languages Foreign Language Instructors Come and Go from Foreign Countries The world seemed a very small place to Tech ' s foreign languages department this year, as staff members came from and went to sev- eral differe nt countries. Egon Weinberger, a teaching fellow from Austria, came to the United States to learn English so he can teach it to students in his native country. He taught German to Techsans. Erwin C. Bleckley came to Tech from Paris, where he had been employed by the Fulbright Commission. He, of course, taught French. Dr. John C. Dowling spent the year in Madrid on a Guggenheim research grant. While he was away, Alfred B. Strehli took over as acting head of the department. The 12 other professors in the department taught German, French, Spanish, Greek and Latin to language-minded Tech students. UC m i t i 30 A Tech couple enjoys Le Moulin Rouge, a mock nightclub sponsored by the French Club. Fall offi- cers of the French Club were Buddy Polser, presi- dent; Diana Shearer, secretary; Robbie Craze, vice president. Spring officers were Buddy Polser, presi- dent; Irma Galindo, secretary; Glenn Woody, vice president. j anez- UOUL5 ravicaiS i ? LeCercle Francais, Texas Tech ' s French Club, plans fun activi- ties that are also educational for the student taking French or the one just interested in the French people. Meeting once a month, the club sponsors a French movie; Moulin Rouge, the annual mock nightspot; slides taken by the professors while in France and interesting talks on French people, places and politics. French Club President Buddy Polser Le Cercle Francais members are, First Row: Herbe Ballew, Sharon Banks, Ruby Barron, Judy Blanz, Peggy Branaman, Clare Collier, Jimmy Collins, Howard Eckhart, Ruth Foltz; Second Row: Marilyn Galloway, Wylene Hammer, Janice Hardy, Linda Howard, Peggy Isaacs, Clara Long, Unidentified, Lynda Mcintosh, Linda Moore; Third Row: Nancy Pate, Barbara Miller, Walker Stokes, Robert L. Taylor, Leslie Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Brenda Upshaw, Deanna Ward, Carolyn Weathers. tries f Above are some scenes from the Pre Law Club ' s Mock Trial. This year it was a murder trial. Ken- neth Termite Lee was tried and acquitted for the supposed hanging of Bill Turnbow. Below are members of the Pre Law Club. They are: (bottom row) Unidentified, Janice Armstrong, Kathy Slaughter, unidentified, Mr. Myron Garner; (top row) Larry Wills, Bill Sherbert, James Vardy, Hank Hunt, Ronald Holley, Jerry Rogers, Ted Wisenbaker, Richard Latham, Monty Bray, and John Stokes. tin Dr. J. William Davis Department Head Seven Fields Studied In Government Department In addition to the six semester hours of government courses covering the U.S. and Texas constitutions re- quired by the state, Tech ' s Depart- ment of Government offers a variety of courses on international, national, state and local levels. Fields of emphasis are: American government and politics; comparative government; international relations; public administration; political the- ory; and public law. Career opportunities for the major or minor can be found in any of at least seven different fields: public ad- ministration; pre-law; training for the foreign service; teaching government or social science; journalistic, radio, or television careers in reporting and evaluating news of a political nature, research in public affairs for private industrial or commercial firms, labor unions, or endowed research insti- tutes; and preparation for a political  Continued from page I I house, and she wheeled the chair into the study. The room was lined to the ceiling with books. Long desks and tables were of thick and heavy wood, deep bronze-colored oak, stacked neatly with volumes and papers too numerous for the shelves. The girl situated her charge by the nearest table as she sorted through the stacks, at last find- ing an old scrapbook, frayed and beaten, dusty with age. Angela blew the dust from the cover. Leave it alone, Angela, the old woman said. I don ' t want to look at it now. Vaya! It should be good for a laugh or two, the younger woman re- plied, placing the book in her lap. Don ' t spoon feed me, Angela, Placida said curtly. I know how to spend my time, without your inventing things for me to do. The other ' s face darkened. All right. Would you rather I wheel you back onto the veranda so you can look at the view ? The old woman sighed deeply, No. No, I ' ll stay here. You go on to the city. She wheeled her chair to the table, as Angela silently turned and left the room. Her husband ' s old office remained much as it was ten years ago, when his papers, briefs and lengthy reports for the oil company had been piled high on each desk. The room had been kept locked then. Now it was dusty with neglect and memories. Placida did not mind remembering, but it is not a thing to be forced into. In fact, she allowed herself to bask too often in the light of the past, because the past could be so beautiful in the mirror of the present. Carlos and An- gela were like the orange tree, neither of them giving more than a cobweb ' s shadow ' s relief for her concern. Car- los was too busy, and Angela too young with trembling feelings of love, for either of them to care for her an- xieties. She found herself absent-mind- edly leafing through the scrapbook in her lap, and her hand stopped at a page of small smiling faces. How un- tiring those smiles were, after so many years. Samuel, young and handsome when they were first married, with a stiff blond mustache in the English fashion of his birth and eyes full of happiness. He was squatting on the ground, hold- ing on each knee a small boy. The darker one on the left with the impish tongue out and straightened arm against his father ' s chest was Carlos, age eight ; the other, fair-skinned and snuggled shyly in the crook of a pro- tecting arm, was of course Cid at five. The picture was blurred and faded, but the resemblance in coloring of the pale little boy on the right and his fair-skinned father, and the likeness in temperament of the struggling Carlos and his laughing opponent, were strik- ingly real and untouched. Below, there was a snapshot of Angela, aged two, taken a few months after her ar- rival at the household, a homeless, ir- resrstable little tot with big black eyes peering from her dark, serious face. Toward the front she found a for- gotten token from the first days so long ago with Samuel, an abanico, the fan she had used in her dances during fiesta time in the city. She had kissed the fan and given it to the stranger from England. After they had been married several years, he had laugh- ingly shown it to her with feigned con- ceit at his unabashed ability to sweep away the most beautiful woman in Caracas. There were pages of school snap- shots of the boys — Carlos ' athletic and female trophies, Cid ' s honorary club certificates and pins. How strange it was that Cid had been the one to leave and Carlos had remained. Carlos, the older boy, had always been the wilder, with restless shiftings of temperament and feet itching with wanderlust. Whereas Cid had been quiet, sickly as a child, but with a healthy mind for books and figures, making him a spe- cial pet of his mother ' s. And Cid — Continued on page 35 33 Tech Patrolmen Keep Students in Line Bill Daniels, a sturdy but soft-spok- en man with an obvious desire to help Techsans, is the head of Tech ' s Secur- ity-Traffic Patrol. Daniels has under him ten patrol- men and two women office clerks. Pa- trolmen work eight hours per day on one of three shifts the year around. Their primary concern is issuing tick- ets to parking violators, but they also check the campus buildings at night, turn off lights, work wrecks on cam- pus parking lots, and a thousand and one other little problems that come up in a day ' s work. Last year some 10,000 tickets were issued by campus patrolmen in one se- mester alone. The students received the majority of tickets issued. Faculty members receive about one ticket to every twenty issued to students. Fac- ulty members are issued tickets for parking in student sections, parking in loading zones, and for parking in streets. The rules and regulations which the Security-Traffic Patrol enforces are made by the Tech Traffic Commission with approval of the Board of Direc- tors. Six faculty members, the Lub- bock Assistant Chief of Police and one student make up the commission with Dean of Men Lew N. Jones serving as chairman. • I Bill G. Daniels, Chief Security Officer i !• Continued from page 33 not Carlos, who had somehow grounded his restlessness in the plantation after his wife ' s death— had been the one to go to make his mark in his father ' s country. Then, Carlos and Anne ' s wedding pictures — the young man ' s dark face con- cealing his nervous blush, his attractive American bride ' s calm composure balancing her new husband ' s impatient ex- citement — and pages of Teddy, first with proud parents, then with Carlos alone, finally with Angela holding him up and tickling his chin. Placida closed the book slowly her eyes swimming with hot tears. Angela had said that Cid was coming home and for her to be happy. It was so easy for Angela to fill her heart with unleashed joy at his returning! Perhaps mothers should be more like sweethearts. Then it would be easier to forgive. For all could not be erased in a moment, not the endless years of worry and regret, the agonizing nights spent in wrestling confusion that rent her heart in two and left her dreams dangling and nameless. What if Cid had been her favorite? All the more reason for him to have thought of her a little longer before taking off across the world, to have hesitated about leaving so soon after Samuel ' s death, to have been by her side after the terrible wreck which left her a cripple and took his brother ' s young wife. She had never understood and felt that she never would. In her mind, he had just left her, turning a deaf ear to her pleas. She returned the book to the table, her hands trembling as they slowly caressed its binding. On her lap was a dusty imprint where it had rested. After lunch, Placida rolled her chair to the edge of the terrace near the orange tree to watch Teddy and his play- mate in their games. Richard Sanders, Teddy ' s friend from down the road, was a wiry little chap, light in color next to Teddy, with short-cropepd auburn hair matching his fa- ther ' s, a young oil executive from Missouri. The Sanders family had moved into the small place on the edge of the plantation, some four miles from the city, which afforded romping room for their three youngsters. They had been up to the house many times for dinner, a very likeable family. Richard and his two sisters were delightful company for Teddy. Carlos admired the eager and ambitious ideas of their father, and Placida saw in them all too much of the American charm that her son had lost at Anne ' s death. But Carlos ignored her anxious looks across the dining table or didn ' t notice them, and retired with Dick to the study at every visit, where they would spend hours late into the night poring over Samuel ' s book and scattered papers. Now their sons were equally engrossed in a serious de- bate. Placida was not considered an intruder in their games ; in fact, she was occasionally asked to join them as the focal point of their seige or as the silent, austere enemy. Such seemed to be the case at the present, for Teddy, with his back to her, was eyeing her cautiously over his shoulder, swinging his arms back and forth in contemplation at his playmate ' s words. He would stare at her for a moment, then turn to Richard, offering some heated argument which was interrupted by a stamp of the little guest ' s foot. Finally, the host sighed agreeably enough, and both of them walked over to her. Richard wants to play The Sea again, Teddy explained, and we want you to be Kansas City. You won ' t have to do anything. Just sit here. Kansas City? Yes, Richard exclaimed, nodding his head to emphasize the point. Kansas City, Missouri. Daddy ' s told me all about it and you ' re just right for it. Don ' t move around like people — just stay here like a — a city! he finished lame- ly. We ' re going to swim the ocean to get to Kansas City. See? With this befuddled explanation, the two were off across the lawn to the gate, disappearing behind the wall, which they must scale from the other side to reach the sea. Placida had played The Sea with the boys many times, but never in the capacity of Kansas City. While her companions were making their way to the sea, she remained fixed as instructed, smiling quietly. How many times in her younger days had she romped and wrestled with her own boys! Dancing lessons to the tunes of Manuel ' s guitar, ending in exhausted, laughing, gasping heaps on the floor. Occasionally taking the horses out to meet Samuel in the field. He had always been overjoyed at seeing them ride up. For the plantation was to him merely an after-thought as soon as his fortune had been secured with TransAm Oil Company. When he was home he would go dutifully to the fields, but she had always known that he looked forward more to his trips to England to care for his business interests there. It had been on just such a trip he had returned with pneumonia and died before the boys had even had time to return from the university. Her attention was drawn back to the children, now swim- ming on their stomachs in the grassy sea, their copper-tanned backs gleaming in the sun like two Spanish coins in a nest of green velvet. Thank goodness they took their shirts off, Placida thought, viewing their knees and arms already green with grass stains as they writhed and squirmed in the watery deep, struggling with imaginary sharks and monsters, shout- ing literary curses from The Adventures of Davy Jones be- tween their teeth clamped down on evil-looking knives made of tree bark. They exchanged turns of heroically-offered aid, presenting opportunities for a little fistcuffs, more often against each other than the vile underwater enemy. Tiring of their slow progress, they would jump up, run a few paces, then dive once more amid a chorus of blood-curdling shouts and challenges to their unsuspecting prey. In this manner they made their way across the Caribbean, past Jamaica and into the Gulf of Mexico. Off the tip of Florida — near the orange tree at the corner of the veranda — Teddy, in one last bout with an unseen alli- gator which held his right foot in jeojardy, wrench free with an agonizing groan and monumental effort, and flinging his Continued on page 40 ON SECON I BELLILVL YOU Pirn niltc ninT i n c t -rn r-r i i -  -i-. t . . . Up and Down the Slopes The Tech Ski Festival at Taos, New Mexico this year was the largest and most successful ski trip ever. The trip began on a Sunday night as the skiers danced to the music of the Four Teens. Monday evening entertainment included Jenny Vincent, a folk singer and recording artist from Taos, and the Four Teens. Tuesday saw the skiers on the slopes. Events included an egg race for girls in which the girls had to ski down a short run with an egg in a tablespoon (and keep it there!). Kay Woody won this event; the slalom races won by beginner Bill Schupp, intermediate Chris De Busk, and expert Jim Isham. Shirley Stephens (pictured at left) was elected Sno Queen. She was crowned Sno Queen by Jean Mayer, manager of the hotel res- taurant at St. Bernara. All the skiers agree that the food was superb, the slopes excellent, and the parties indescribable. Officers of the Ski Club are Tom Tiano, president; Bob Honts, vice-president; Vivian Hartmann, treasurer; Leta Merle Roberts, secretary; John Sticksel, publicity chairman; and Jim Williams, Board of Student Organizations representative. I • I talk « .QaiDi PHI ETA SIGMA ryusvi 4 !■■■ r P £ 9 ft 7 SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP PROMOTED AT TECH . . . Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men ' s honor fraternity, is dedicated to the promotion of scholarship and fel- lowship among freshmen men. Each year Phi Eta Sigma offers membership to the very few freshmen men who make a gradepoint average of over a 2.5 in their freshman work, thus be- stowing on them one of the highest honors that a freshman can receive. Highlight of the year ' s activities is a spring banquet which is held jointly by Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women ' s honorary. The speaker for the ban- quet is a president of some other high- ranking college or university. Other functions on the year ' s cal- endar include a fall smoker honoring high-point freshmen men, a fall ban- quet, and a faculty award — all aimed at promoting scholarship and offering opportunities in fellowship among outstanding students. 37 The Pre-med Society was established to bring together mutually interested students, to promote fellowship, to en- courage scholarship, and to acquaint the Pre-medical student with the pro- fession. A bi-monthly meeting program of the club features activities of an in- formational nature and club business. Service projects to certain medical or- ganizations are carried on. During the annual Pre-med Day, club members and area high school students interest- ed in medicine are treated to lectures and discussions by men of stature in medicine and medical schools from all over Texas. OFFICERS President .... Jerry Tennant Vice President . Gary Don Ketron Secretary .... Lois Kershner Treasurer Jack Henry Publicity A. L. Baer Permanent Faculty Advisor . . . Margaret Stuart Faculty Advisor . . Mary Duran riUICJ  N-| Members: Anita Aguilar, Ted Allen, A. L. Baer. R. L. Barrett. Joe Cauley, David Edwards, Sue Felder, Dwain Fuller, Robert M. Gar- rett, Jerry Gerald, Arden Gifford, Sonia Gresham, Harold Guess, Charles Hayes, Robert Haielwood, Bill Heldon. Wayne Isom, Walter Jondahl, Lois Kershner, David R. King, William Miller, Gayl Mul- lanax, Tom Nash, Ramona Pfingsten, Lonnie Pollard, Phyllis Swart, Jerry Tennant, Gerald Thompson, John Webb, Joe Wheeler, John Withers, Don Wright. • iilkrt PRE-MED CLUB 38  • GEOLOGY CLUB The objective of the Geology Club, through the sponsoring of such activities as field trips, lectures, and exhibits, is to keep abreast of modern problems and technical advancements in the field of geology. Through such activities the club encourages fel- lowship on a professional level and enables students to obtain practical knowledge outside the classroom. OFFICERS President Edward de LaPena Vice-president Gene Pendery Secretary Bennett Price Sponsors Dr. Rae Harris Mr. C. C. Reeves Members: FRONT ROW: Larry Johnson, Gene Pendery, Ginger Butler, Sandra Bean, Carroll Thomas, Bennett Price. MIDDLE ROW: Jay Carman, C. C. Reeves, Dr. Rae Harris, Don Castle. Billy Evans, Claude Stovall, Don Dukes, Gene Good, Joe Parker, Dwight Gann. BACK ROW: Robert Newman, Lewis McGuire, Jim Toney. Robert Moore, Jerry Bagley, Jack Meek, T. P. Wingo, Carlos Brandao, Ed dc la Pena. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, boasted 39 members, making it one of the larger honorary societies. Mrs. Carolyn Watkins was president; Mrs. Mary Sue Black, vice- president ; Gay Phipps, secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Wilson, re- porter, and Mary Ann Lindley, BSO representative. The Harbinger, Tech ' s literary magazine, is the club ' s princi- ple project. The best in plays, short stories, poems and essays were selected by club members from their contributions and those of the student body. Piercing comments on current events and the evidences of budding literary talent make the magazine invalu- able for this year and for those to come. In the Harbinger is featured the year ' s best freshman theme as selected by a panel of Sigma Tau Delta members. Sigma Tau Delta also awards hon- or keys and recognition to a senior and a graduate student. These winners are recognized at the annual English De- partment Awards Banquet in the spring, sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta. Another of the year ' s highlights was the panel discussion of Beat Genera- tion literature during the Fine Arts Festival. Joe Nicholson was modera- tor and the panel members were Mar- ion Lynch, Mary Sue Black, Wade Jennings, Ruth Todasco, Elizabeth Wilson and George Schwimmer, direc- tor of the Lubbock Little Theater. ROW 1: president, Carolyn Watkins; vice president, Mary Sue Black; secretary, Gay Phipps; publicity, Liz Wilson; BSO representative, Mary Ann Lindley. ROW 2: Anna Lou Firestone, Ann Glenn, Louise Aguirre, Nancy Koger, Marion Lynch, Alida Weath- ers, Ann Dyess. ROW 3: Eleanor Clayton, Carolyn McFarland, Ruth Todasco, Jeneane Price, Mabeth Pendley, Patsy Pugh. ROW A: Eleanor Bond, Linda Moore, Cynthia Cochran, Mary Ruth Knight, Mel- vin Roberts, J. T. McCullen. ROW 5: Truman Camp, George Young, James Powell, John Gilbert, Romero Garcia, Lowell Cross. Continued from page 35 leg far out of reach of the vicious beast landed a booted foot solidly in the up- turned, panting abdomen of his compa- triot. Richard let out a startled yelp which rattled the dishes on the table, his small stained knees coming up un- der his stained little chin as he rolled over in the grass, doubled over in screeching pain. Teddy sat up, looking with round eyes and open mouth at his beserk fellow who had begun to trans- form his screaming into indignant words directed at him. Teddy then beg an to cry, sitting stiff-legged on the ground, adding piercing harmony to his injured friend ' s. By this time Kan- sas City had quickly deserted her place on the map, and wheeled herself past the edge of the Florida coast into the Gulf between the screeching pair. Richard, let go! she said loudly over the boys ' screeches, as she leaned over, tugging at the boy ' s arms clamped tightly around his knees. Hush, Teddy! You ' re not hurt. Her fingers felt deftly just below Richard ' s rib cage around the spot so soon turn- ing dark, her touch reassuring her of no small broken bones in spite of the boy ' s winces and yells at each gentle probe. Richard suddenly got awkward- ly to his knees and lunged at Teddy. You kicked me! You did it on purpose! You tried to kill me! You did ! he cried, his face dark with dirt, grass, tears, and hatred. The defense- less, bawling Teddy fell back to the ground, and the two began scuffling in earnest with hard little fists delivering sharp blows. Stop, Teddy, she spoke to the child still wailing on the ground at her feet, and get up. We can all sit here. Come on now, she coaxed gently. He rose to wiggle himself under her arm, avoiding the other boy as he wedged in at her side. They sat quietly, the boys sniffing and rubbing at their noses, their sides heaving from exertion and tears. Richard, Placida began quietly. Teddy says that he didn ' t mean to. keep you from Kansas City. Is that right, Teddy? Teddy hesitated, then disgruntedly nodded. You see, Rich- ard? The boy choked, sputtering as words came tumbling through his tears, He did ! I saw him. He wanted to beat me, so he kicked me on pur- pose. I saw him look at me then kick. He did! He sat up now, pointing an accusing finger at Teddy crouched be- side his grandmother. I didn ' t either! Now Teddy was up. To prevent bloodshed in her chair, Placida pulled them both back into her arms, out of sight from each other. Richard, she began again, stifling a laugh. Teddy wasn ' t trying to keep you from getting to Kansas City. It was all an accident, and Teddy will tell you he is sorry. Right, Teddy? This time the boy stoutly remained still. She continued, Richard, Teddy would never hurt you on purpose, be- cause you are his friend. One doesn ' t hurt someone he loves, Richard, but rather one loves and understands. Now, we must forget and shake hands as true friends do. Don ' t you think so? It was an accident, Richard. You must understand when it wasn ' t meant to hurt you. Angela appeared in the doorway. She was breathless, her feet dancing with excitement as she ran toward them. Placida, the plane ' s landed at La Guaira ! I saw it across the bav just now. It ' s the plane from Eng- land, I just know! Here, boys, get up now. The two were already up, wailing because they had missed seeing the plane themselves, running around the lawn, scouring the sky in a futile search for it. Angela turned the chair struggling with it until she got it back on the tile floor. Oh, Placida, he ' ll be here in an hour! I know he will. Teddy, run upstairs this minute and change your clothes. I must run tell Jose to go get Carlos. I ' ll be back in a minute. She ran inside the house, calling loudly for Jose. Placida turned to look at Teddy and Richard, swooping around the yard, arms out, making fierce noises of the great steel birds. Teddy, get your shirt and come in now. They swoop- ed over to the wall, Richard making a scramble for the shirts drooped over the side. He snagged his own, and handed Teddy ' s to him without a word. They pulled them over their heads, tugging and stumbling as they ran back to her. Can Richard stay, Grandmother ? To see Uncle Cid? Teddy panted. I suppose so, but you both must wash that grass off. You ' ll be itching all over. With a bound, they were swooping toward the door, calling out flight commands, disappearing into the house. To understand when it isn ' t meant to hurt you, Placida thought. Ah, it ' s much harder than it sounds, when you are no longer a child playing in the grass. But it doesn ' t have to be hard — if you can forgive. Angela burst through the door once more, ran up behind her chair, and began push- ing her pell mell toward the house. Now I ' ll just take you to the kit- chen, and you can talk to Maria about dinner. The poor woman ' s frantic ! she laughed gaily. Angela, Maria ' s been cooking here for thirty years, and she certainly doesn ' t need my help. I want to go to my room, and you must come with me. For just a little while. I think I shall change out of this drab old dress and put on something a little more colorful. I look like an old maid ! Angela leaned over and caught the slight twitch of a smile in the corner of the old woman ' s mouth. She laugh- ed joyously, pushing the chair at breakneck speed, as she added, And a flower in your hair, Placida ! A flower — and a fan, too! They en- tered the house laughing, out of the fierce sun light and into the shade. The man climbing the curved drive to the house stopped to gaze at the city below. How good it was to be home again. To drive down the streets of Caracas, gaping out the win- dow like a tourist at the skelton build- ings jutting into the sky, to see happy and carefree people strolling down the sidewalks, to listen to the sweaty cab driver jabbering in the old familiar tongue as they weaved precariously in and out of the insane traffic — all of this made him know that he was home at last and happy. His stay in England had ended in failure, and scarcely a month before, on a lonely, rainy afternoon at the Montcastle Club in London, he had realized quite suddenly that he was no longer a boy, but over thirty, with threatening grey streaks in his hair. This added to his recent and final great mistake in the business, had cre- ated the violent surge in his heart that had caused him to hastily close the company for good (there was not much of it left to close) and to leave London within the month. He was desperately counting on the under- standing he was sure he would find at the top of the hill. He was entirely certain that his mother and Angela would want him to be happy. He picked up the heavy grip, swing- ing his coat over his shoulder, and re- sumed the walk up the steep hill. Sud- denly the front door burst open, and a figure in white came running down the drive. He dropped the suitcase and opened his arms, shouting her name. THE END 40 k ccrtainlT Departments Divide Sociology Separate A new department came into existence this year. As the result of a division of the history, anthropology and sociology department, a separate department of sociology was created which began function- ing in September, 1959 with Dr. W. G. Steglich as department head. In explaining the reason for the division, Dr. William M. Pearce, head of history and anthropology, said, No one can be familiar with the personnel, literature, subject matter and text books in such di- verse fields as sociology, history and anthropology. Also, the sociol- ogy enrollment was growing so fast that the break was justified. Because of an emergency situation about 13 years ago, the original department of sociology and philosophy was divided. For adminis- trative purposes, sociology was adopted by the history and anthro- pology department, and philosophy by the education department. The sociology department now has four full-time instructors and one part-time instructor. In addition to undergraduate courses, it offers a master ' s degree in sociology. David M. Vigness Acting Department Head Of the 700 students enrolled in so- ciology courses in the spring, 1960, 30 are sociology majors and four are graduate students in sociology. Research work was high on the list of history and anthropology depart- ment activities in the 1959-60 year. Five of the department ' s faculty mem- bers had research grants for the spring and summer of 1960. Topics ranging from the history of Lubbock, to a study of American and Eurasian In- dian calendars, to the Confederate mission to aCnada, are being studied. Other faculty members are engaging in individual research work. An average of 2,000 students a se- mester are enrolled in history courses. There are 22 teachers in the depart- ment, five of them teaching fellows. The Tech history department offers doctor ' s and master ' s degrees. There were fourteen graduate history stu- dents, 56 history majors and three an- thropology majors enrolled in the spring semester. R. Sylvan Dunn, Dr. W. . Steglich, Sociology department head; Dr. Julius Rivera. J U. ' :m : :b:-:-: 1 C PLEASE SHOW BOOKS PLEASE SHOW BOOKS I ' iiKASfi SHOW HOOKS IBRARY . LMTD. % ' 4TCSJI HMD 112 ' jC ' tLEA Kit H V • i i . ' j f w[ ' 1 «  ■■■ B ' - 1 l f fi. v.te - ' .; v l liyrji B% fWMm I BE? fc. Wr vHt fW • ' --3 iW HBHHHJh HJ M Aft li ' V k. «  «Bk 1 A . .-Jjl Hi n i I me ■■ ' ' . i w y ™ 1 ▼ ' (S (S (S -J. r - _ ■ VMH a. I . - i - mAl.MIIw. . ' ? ? 7 1 ' - A jfeeh Aggies on Parage jw «m 9H SPRING OFFICERS SEATED: Claudette Mclnnis, corresponding secretary; John Hunter, sponsor; and Perry Thompson, recording secretary. STANDING: Larry Albin, marshal; James Morris, 2nd vice president; Bill Mcllvain, reporter; Reeves Brown, treasurer; John Campbell, 1st vice president; and Bob Albin, president. FIRST CLUB; Texas Tech Agricultural Club The Aggie Club sponsors picnic, pig roast and barbecue in addition it promotes and encourages interest in agriculture I FALL OFFICERS STANDING: John Hunter, sponsor; David Springer, marshal; James Morris, reporter; Bill Mcllvain, president; and John Campbell, 2nd vice president. SEATED: Perry Thompson, recording secretary; Bob Albin, treasurer; and Tom Koger, 1st vice presi- dent. A Home Economics — Aggie Club Picnic in the fall and the annual Pig Roast and annual Spring Barbecue in the spring highlighted the year for the Agricultural Club. The organization, oldest student club on the campus since its inception on Nov. 17, 1925, encompasses nearly all the Agricultural School students. The governing body of the club, the Executive Council, is composed of the elected officers and representatives from each of the school ' s departments. The purposes of the organization are to promote and foster an interest in all phases of agriculture, encourage mem- ber cooperation of major campus pro- jects related to agriculture, develop leadership and promote social activities and entertainment for its members. I TEXAS TECH EDITION The Progressive Farmer I DEDICATION Page 2 . . . Prof. Ray C. Mowery is retiring after 34 years of service in the Ani- mal Husbandry De- partment. RODEO ASSN Page 4 m ; ?;« i lllllll . . . Rodeo Queen Ruth Ann Cox and pictures from the Tech Rodeo in the spring are some of the featured shots. DEPARTMENTS Page 8 . . . The seven de- partments in Tech ' s School of Agricul- ture offer the most varied aggie train- ing. QUEENS Page 14 . . . Pictures of Maid of Cotton E n n a McDaniel, Milk Maid Claud- ette Mclnnis and Horticulture Queen Ronette Prather. JUDGING TEAMS . Page 16 . . . The judging teams brought back honors from Kan- sas City, Chicago, Denver, Georgia, Memphis, Tenn., and other spots in the U.S. JIM WALSH President and Editor KATY HUNTER Associate Editor For Progressive Aggies The 7 Departments ........ Page 8 Tech Judgers Travel Afar Page 16 Rodeo Assn. Promotes Annual Affair Each Spring Page 4 First Club: Texas Tech Agriculture Club IN cover A.S.A.E. Gets Second In Parade . . . Page 1 1 Block And Bridle Page 12 Top Aggies Enter Alpha Zeta .... Page 13 Agronomy Club Aids Team Page 17 Future Farmers Of America IN cover Dedication Of Annual Page 2 Agriculture Queens Page 14 For Activity Minded Aggies For Everybody The Mail Box By Gerald W. Thomas, Ph.D. Dean of Agriculture Dear Editor: Tremendous progress has been made in rec:nt years in American agriculture — progress that has resulted from good programs of education and research coupled with the amazing ingenuity and ability of our farm and ranch peo- ple to put new methods, materials, and practices into use. The chemical, me- chanical and biological revolution in agriculture has paralleled the changes in the nation ' s other industries. Since 1939 aggregate farm output has in- creased almost 50 per cent. In this same period, output per man has in- creased about 83 per cent on the farm compared to about 30 per cent for industry in general. Progress in agriculture has led to the highest level of living in history for the American family. Today ' s consum- ers with an hour ' s take-home pay buy more of almost any food item than before World War II. This informa- tion is clearly illustrated in Food, the 1959 yearbook of agriculture. Those of us in agriculture are proud of this accomplishment, but we are the first to admit that the agricultural in- dustry today is still facing some rather serious problems. An examination of today ' s changing agricultural industry should clearly illustrate the fact that educational in- stitutions will be called upon in the future to constantly redirect curricula and programs — to produce better qual- ified scientists, technicians and teachers — and to furnish the industry with bet- ter technology and management infor- mation. As we examine world averages, we find that by far the majority of the world ' s people are still undernour- ished, poorly clothed and inadequately housed. At the same time, our econo- mists predict that the world population will double in size within the next forty years. Each year the po pulation increases about 50 million, the equiva- lent of adding an entire nation the size of France. With this expanding world population, the demand for men and women properly trained in agriculture continues to grow. Each year our graduating seniors are moving into positions in a more and more complicated agricultural in- dustry. They are confronted with de- mands for a better background in business, science, and technology. This is the challenge confronting our gradu- ates, and as I work with these young people, I am constantly encouraged by the energy and enthusiasm with which they accept this challenge. ' I II The Progressive Farmer is dedicated to Professor Ray Clif- ford Mowery, who in the same respect has dedicated his past 34 years to service to Texas Tech, his students and fellow faculty members and the science of agriculture. Professor Mowery retired in June of this year. Professor Mowery came to the School of Agriculture Sept. 1, 1926, as an associate professor of animal husbandry. He has re- mained in the Animal Husbandry Department since and is best known for die sheep feeding experiments carried out under his di- rection and the many livestock shows he has judged. He has been president and vice president of the National Block and Bridle Club and holds memberships in the American Society of Animal Production and the Texas Agricultural Workers. He was president of the Lubbock Kiwanis Club in 1936, Masonic- past commander in 1927, First Presbyterian Sunday School superin- tendent for nine years, deacon for seven years and an elder for two years. He was secretary of the Milam Home from 1928-29. Between 1928 and 1930 he served as a first lieutenant in the National Guard. «y Ctffod n ower ¥ Animal Husbandry Department 1926-1960 t TECH RODEO ti.C.2M l Rodeo Association Promotes Annual Affair Each Spring The Rodeo Association is one of the largest and most ac- tive organizations on the campus. Its membership exceeds 450 persons and it plans and promotes an annual spring rodeo in conjunction with the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA). The Rodeo Association became a reality in 1947 and took membership in the Western Intercollegiate Rodeo Associa- tion, composed of thirteen colleges in Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, California and Arizona. Its first rodeo in the NIRA occurred in 1950 when Tech competed with Oklahoma, Montana, Wyoming and Wash- ington, in addition to the others already mentioned. Tech ' s rodeo team took Best in the Nation at the contest at Lake Charles, La., in July, 1955. It carried home the Len Fuller (Portland Rose Festival) trophy and the Levi Strauss award. Every year the club selects committees and designates de- tails to various members in coordinating the things necessary to put on its annual contest. Committee chairmen and their committees in the upper left picture arc. lefl to right, IVic k Bryan, programs; Jim Bateman, tickets; Kelly Waggoner, prizes, and Vernon Whitley, queen contest. In the lower left picture, standing, left to right, are Charles Henderson, pens and labor, and Dick Strong, awards dance. Seated are Perry Thompson, publicity; Robert Pruett, mana- ger, and Lane Goar, arena director. The Tech NIRA Rodeo was kicked off Thursday night, April 23 and was climaxed the next Saturday night with the selection of the Rodeo Queen, Ruth Ann Cox (picture at upper right) and the Dub Parks Memorial Award win- ner which went to Lumie Turk for his contributions to the Rodeo Assn. dur- ing the past year as its president (low- er right picture). A total of 14 different colleges en- tered the three-day event with Sul Ross ' s Jim Baush taking the honor of all-around-cowboy with the award of a saddle. Winners in the events were Tim Mantle, bareback bronc riding; Leon- ard Graves, bull riding; Jim Baush, saddle bronc riding; Bill James and James Smith, tie calf roping; Bill James, Ribbon roping; Bob Brown, bulldogging; Miss Mike Setters, barrel race; and Miss Marjorie Chaffin goat tying. Also Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first and Horn Hall won the calf dress- ing event. SCENES FROM THE 1960 TECH RODEO Photos by Geo. Adams Photos by Geo. Adams o The Seven Departments PROVIDING A VARIED CURRICULUM AG ENGINEERING Although the Agriculture Engineer- ing Department is the newest depart- ment in the School of Agriculture, it has developed rapidly since its begin- ning in 1953. Previously it had oper- ated as an option in the Department of Plant Industry. Ira Lawson Williams, department head, came to Tech in 1952. He was graduated from Texas A M in 1930 and received his master ' s degree in 1931 from Iowa State University. He atended Texas Tech for one year of undergraduate study. 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 physic- al problems of agriculture. Solutions are obtained through engineering de- sign and research where required. Courses offered in the department are designed to give the student a con- ception of modern methods of agri- cultural production, farm processing and storage, the conservation and utili- zation of land, buildings and equip- ment. Land formations charts are one of the important tools used by the agricultural engineer. Discussing the Ogallala formation are members of the Agricultural Engineering Department (clockwise): Joe Jones, instructor; W. F. Schwiesow, assoc. prof.; assistants Travis Haseloff, Gary Davison and Richard Gentry, and Ira Williams, head of the department. AG ECONOMICS Graduates of the Department of Ag- ricultural Economics go into as many jobs as there are products manufac- tured for America ' s giant agricultural industry. Students are taught to answer the question, Where and how can we use this commodity or how can we use it more economically? Instructions for answering this ques- tion is given in a department started on the campus in 1927. The department was named agricultural economics and farm management and later rural soci- ology was added to the title. In 1947 it was shortened to its present name. Two graduates in the department are working for their masters degrees. Thomas R. Van Horn, given an $1,800 graduate assistance from the Texas Ag- ricultural Experimental Station of Tex- as A M, is working with Dr. Ray Bill- ingsley on the economics of water and utilization. Another graduate, Harold L. Mathes, hopes to finish his work this year and graduate with his masters. Discussing machinery used in modern agricultural economics are the mem- R. L. Chapelle, head of the Department of Agricultural Education, points to a bers of the Aggie Economics Department. Left to right: Archie Leonard, map showing the division of vocational agriculture in Texas. Adding to the dis- assoc. prof.; John Warren Thomas, assoc. prof.; Walter Rodgers, assoc. cussion are T. L. Leach, professor, and L. M. Hargraves, associate professor, prof., and J. Wayland Bennett, prof, and head of the department. 8 : ,, k His thesis is on the economics of cot- ton production and harvesting, and is working with Dr. John W. Thomas. The department averages ten grad- uates a year. Approximately 40 per cent go back to farming, the rest go into industry and related fields. These occupations range from farm and ranch managers to implement dealers, teach- ers and agricultural consultants. One junior student, Don King, is working his way through Tech with his own consulting firm in which he employs a Tech grad. Dr. J. W. Bennett is the head of the department. He is a Tech graduate, class of ' 48 and started teaching here the same year. He spent three years at Louisiana State University where he earned his masters and doctorate de- grees then returned to Tech in 1953 to continue teaching. In 1956 he was made department head. AGRONOMY Agronomy is the science dealing with the technology of plant development and crop production, treating both the scientific and applied phases of pro- ducing agricultural income through the utilization of our soil and water resources by plant growth. The Agronomy Department provides training in three optional areas, crops, soils and range management. Training in each of these areas pre- pares the student to continue in re- search, extension, teaching or in pro- duction. Students may prepare for technical fields and advanced studies by following the agricultural science curriculum with minor studies in one of these three areas. The regular cur- ricula lead to more practical fields including general crop production, seed production and merchandizing, ranch management, soil conservation, agribusiness and similar professions. Facilities for instruction include lab- oratory classrooms, a large grass and legume nursery, the agronomy farm with both irrigated and dryland areas for study and crop production. Near- by ranches and highly mechanized farms in the area provide desirable facilities for field trip studies. Agronomic research projects are car- ried on in cooperation with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. This cooperative research program provides a source of part-time employment and first hand training in research tech- niques for both undergraduate and graduate students. The Agronomy Department is staffed by well trained teachers who are spe- cialists in their fields. The department was one of the first three departments in the School of Ag- riculture. Head of the department is Dr. A. W. Young, a graduate from Iowa State College, who came to Texas Tech in 1935. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Tech ' s Animal Husbandry Depart- ment was organized in 1926 under the direction of W. L. Stangel. The first staff consisted of Stangel who came to Tech when it opened and who retired last year as Dean of Agriculture and Ray C. Mowery who retired in the middle of this year. Dr. Ralph M. Durham took over the department in May, 1959, after resignation of Dr. N. C. Fine in 1958. Dr. Durham was graduated from Colo- rado State University in 1948 and re- ceived his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1951. 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. The curricula of the department has been expanded this year to include op- tions in agriculture science and agri- culture business. Talcing time off to pose for the cameraman is the faculty of the Animal Husbandry Department. Personnel of the Dairy Industry Department are, left tc right: E. R. Jarman, assistant; Dr. M. L Peoples, assoc. prof., and J. J. Willingham, head of the department. Behind the trio is the recording thermometer used in the Tech creamery. DAIRY INDUSTRY The Dairy Industry Department turns out students prepared to take fu- ture positions as general dairy plant operators, dairy food and sanitary in- spectors and technical dairy laboratory control operators. Headed by Professor J. J. Willing- ham, the department boasts a complete dairy plant which supplies milk to homes along a route started in 1927. In 1959, the department ' s creamery was supplied with a new tile floor and a high temperature, short time pas- tuerizer was installed keeping the de- partment in the latest methods of treat- ing raw milk. The new pasteurizer saves approximately half the time needed in operating the old-style vat type of pasteurization. A $150, four-year scholarship is pro- vided for the department by the Dallas and Fort Worth Dairy Technologists Society. The department maintains a dairy products judging team coached by Dr. Willingham. The team, made up of George Cooper, Woody Jackson and James Collins, placed first in ice cream judging in Athens, Ga., in October 1959. Since 1949 the department has con- ducted a three-day short course that is attended by approximately 300 persons each fall. Discussing plans for a lakeside daycamp and party house, designed by members of the Department of Horticulture and Park Management, are the department ' s faculty, clockwise: William M. Gosdin, instr.; Robert R. Reed, instr.; Elo Urbanofsky, head of dept.; E. W. Zukauckas, asst. prof.; George O. Elle, prof, and asst. dean of the Agricultural School; D. Ashdown, prof., and W. W. Yocum, prof. AG EDUCATION Tech ' s Agricultural Educational De- partment graduates approximately fifty students a year trained for vocational teaching in agriculture. About half these students go into teaching, the others find jobs in fields such as soil conservation, industry, farming or county work. The Agricultural Education Depart- ment administers the Sears scholarship which is given to twelve freshmen and one sophomore in the School of Agri- culture. Since 1946 the department has spon- sored vocational agricultural contests. The first year only four schools en- tered, but in 1954, over 1,200 students, from 148 schools took part. Faculty members are Ray L. Chap- pelle, head of department, T. L. Leach, professor of agricultural education and L. M. Hargraves, associate professor of agricultural education. HORT. P.M. Tech s Department of Horticulture and Park Management is one of the six such college departments in existence in th e nation. The history of this de- partment is dotted with several name changes but since 1951 it has been the Horticulture and Park Management Department. Department Head Elo Urbanovsky came to Tech in 1948 as professor of horticulture and landscape architect. He was graduated from Texas A M in 1930. The department consists of eight instructors and has an enrollment of approximately 100 students. Campus landscaping is the respon- sibility of this department and has been since the college first opened. Each summer the department sends approximately 35 undergraduate stu- dents to various parts of the country to work in parks or with private industry. These undergraduates work in differ- ent phases of park management for six week periods. This program serves also to place qualified personnel in desirable occupational positions. Every year numerous field days for cattle feeders, breed associations, swine breeders, poultrymen, and related groups are held on campus. A new modern meats laboratory and modern- ized livestock facilities are on the plan- ning board. When completed, the new buildings will be located at the west edge of the campus. • 10 k awulDe. ' ' ' ' itK)!ial 1 Abom half : H the I A.S.A.E. Gets 2nd In Parade I moihre it oldie six i rtisence istu- Sponsors Engineering Speakers, Exhibits The Texas Tech branch of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers functions to promote interest in all phases of agricultural engineer- ing. A.S.A.E. members participate in dif- ferent campus activities. This year the A.S.A.E. placed second in the campus organizations division of the floats for the homecoming parade. A.S.A.E. also sponsored an exhibition in the Science and Engineering Show. Noted figures in the agricultural en- gineering field were A.S.A.E. speakers and guests at club meetings. Also dur- ing the year several members qualified for and earned the National Student Award given by the National Farm Equipment Institute. Members also take part in FFA and 4H judging con- tests. II Spring initiates for the club are, left to right: TOP ROW: Johnny Miller, Dan Miller, Donald Brandenburger, Doyle Parnell. KNEELING: Wendell Kent, Richard Sharp, Bill Turner. Richard Ligon, sponsor Don Wideman, secretary Dr. Durham, co-sponsor Dallas Powell, treas. Henry Elliot, repr. Jim Knowlton, pres. Not shown are Charles Cobb, v. p.; Jim Menzies, historian, and Mack Sherbert, marshal. Promotes Leadership In Animal Husbandry Field The Block and Bridle Club is an organization composed of students ma- joring in Animal Husbandry and others interested in this broad field or in re- lated enterprises. It offers its members an opportunity to work with their fellow students, faculty advisors, and the Animal Hus- bandry s taff, providing for a better understanding and spirit of coopera- tion within the department. This work also provides students with worthwhile practical training that is not obtained in textbooks or class- room lectures. Block and Bridle ' s ultimate goal is to promote a desire among its members to become more aware of their respon- sibility 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, Kansas City, Chicago, Denver and Fort Worth. Teams are Senior Livestock Judging Team and Senior Meats Judging Team to Kansas City and Chicago; Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team to Mem- phis and Waterloo; Wool Judging Team to Kansas City and Denver.  Top Aggies Enter Alpha Zeta Visit by national officer, recognition Of freshmen highlight 1959, 1960 Alpha Zeta is a fraternity composed of the top men in the School of Agriculture. Every year the organization honors and recognizes the top ten freshmen in the school. Their names are engraved on a plaque displayed in the Agriculture Building. At Christmas time the club sponsored, as it does each year, a needy family in Lubbock and cared for with food and presents. The family was contacted through the help of the Community Chest. A highlight of the year was a visit by an officer of the national organization — Dean Fred LaCrone, of Stillwater, Oklahoma. LaCrone is a high chancellor at the national headquarters. A plaque was given by the club to Ray C. Mowery, who retired this June after serving 34 years at Tech. STANDING: Dr. R. Durham, faculty advisor; Pat Shepard, Tom Kogar, Scott Eddington, Eugene Coleman, Robert Albin, James Marshall, Dicky Hardee, Dallas Powell, Don Reddell, Arvle Marshall, W. R. Collier, Merrill Swanson, Don Smith, Mike McDonald, Duery Menzies. KNEELING: Sam Arnett, John Holt, Don Adams, Jim Eschle, Jimmy Neill, Eun Sang Lew, Billy Beard. 13 MISS ENNA UeDANIEL 14 id or L otton I I 5 r:-:-;- -:r;-:-:T:d-:--:-:--:-:-:-; -;-:-v-:{-;-:-:-:--:--:r:-:-::-:--:-:--:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-- Rone tt e Prattler I liiinli ' iii ' M clnnis ££0m « 15 Tech Judgers Travel Afar TECH judging teams this year did a lot of traveling to bring back cups and. plaques from various agriculture contests throughout the country. From Georgia and Florida to Denver and Chicago, Tech ' s teams all returned with at least one first place in an event, and the crops team came in first over-all at Kansas City. In over-all contest participation, the dairy cattle team took a second in Memphis, the senior livestock judgers came in fourth in Kansas City and wool judgers, both senior and junior teams, captured fifth places in their meets at Kansas City and Denver, respectively. Ray C. Mowery, coach of the wool team, retired after be- ing at Tech since 1926 and after being wool coach since 1948. Mowery coached the livestock team prior to this (1927 to 1948). 16 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. John R. Hunter, instructor; Bill Mcllvain, Gary Carthel, Fred Channey, Gary Mathis, Eugene Coleman, Al Waldrup, Lennis Tibbets, Allan Buck, Donald Adams and Darrell Blagrave. MIDDLE ROW: Dr. Clark Harvey, Dean Thomas, club sponsor; Charles Went, Al Kovar, Dean Edwards, Mr. Cecil Ayers, Wesley Masters, Malcom Garrett, Bernard Knezek, Joe Ritchie, Mike McDonald and James McDonald. TOP ROW: Hulan Hill, Charles Griffith, John Campbell, James Morris, Dicky Hardee, Ervin Willard, Dennis Clower, Ben Gunter and Leo Bloomer. CROPS JUDGERS rs Agronomy Club Aids Team • ..vt O. 100 I f • FALL OFFICERS Tech ' s agronomy club sponsors the crops judging team that competes in the National and International Con- tests held at Kansas City and Chicago each year. It also sent delegates to the National Convention of the American Society of Agronomy in Cincinnati this year. In addition the club held a breakfast for their exes during homecoming and entered a float in the homecoming parade. Students majoring in agronomy who have completed a minimum of 30 se- mester hours and who have exhibited an outstanding interest in this field may obtain membership in the club. The annual Awards Banquet in the spring honors judging members and outstanding members. A picnic cli- maxes the club ' s spring activities. Officers elected for the fall were Wesley Masters, president; Eugene Coleman, vice president; Mike McDon- ald, corresponding secretary, and Allan Buck, secretary. Spring officers were Eugene Cole- man, president; Allan Buck, vice presi- dent; Malcom Garrett, treasurer; Hulan Hill, secretary; Gary Mathis, corre- sponding secretary, and Darrell Bla- grave, sergeant-at-arms. SPRING OFFICERS 17 MEATS JUDGING TEAM The senior meats judging team made a trip to Kansas City in the fall to compete in meats judging with 17 other colleges. The team took first place in lamb grading. Team members were Ru- dolph Tate, senior from Shamrock; Edward Valliant, senior from Sonora: Louis Heinze, graduate student from Miles, and David McKinney, Lubbock senior. McKinney was the team ' s alter- nate. Valiant, Tate and Miles were on last year ' s junior meats team. The junior meats judging team took second place in lamb grading at their meet in Fort Worth. Team members were William Fewin, junior from Lub- bock; Richard Miller, junior from Sny- der; Jerry Carson, sophomore from Midland; Don Curry, junior from Dimmitt and McKinney, senior team altern ates. Carson and Curry were alternates. The meat judging teams have been coached by Coleman O ' Brien since 1947. Before coming to Tech the same year, O ' Brien was an instructor at Texas A M where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He is assistant pro- fessor of animal husbandry. Teams Vie In Meets At LIVESTOCK JUDGING Tech ' s senior livestock judging team placed fourth in a field of 23 teams at the American Royal Livestock Exposition in Kansas City in October. The team won first place in judging quarter horses with Charles Cobb, Claude, placing highest individual in horse judging. The team also placed fifth in sheep judging, seventh in hogs and ninth in beef cattle. Dale Burnett, Sweetwater, was seventh high individual in the contest. He placed eighth in judging horses and eleventh in sheep. Cobb was tenth in the contest. Competing in the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, the team was eighteenth in a field of 38. Billy Joe Boyd, Crosbyton, was high individual in the contest and tied for first in sheep judging. The junior judging team took first over 18 teams entered at the Denver National Western Livestock Show in the spring. The team was second in hog and cattle judging, eighth in quarterhorse and sixth in sheep judging. Stanley Westbrook, Tennyson, was high individual in livestock and cattle judging. Jimmy Neil, Merkel, came in second in cattle judging. Stanley E. Anderson, associate professor of animal husbandry, has coached the teams since 1948. DAIRY CATTLE TEAM Tech ' s senior dairy cattle judging team ranked second at the Mid-South Fair in Memphis early in the fall. In its other meet in October, the National Dairy Cattle Congress, the team came in 15th out of 33 teams. At the first contest the team placed first in judging Jersey cattle, fourth in Brown Swiss and fifth in Holsteins. Jim Hoodenpyle, Tulia, was sixth high man in the con- test and third in Brown Swiss. Reeves Brown, Mathis, was fourth in Jerseys. Between meets the team worked out at farms in Missouri. Hoodenpyle was again Tech ' s high man in the second contest, coming in fifth. The team was third in Jersey judging. The junior team went to Fort Worth for the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in February. It copped second place, coming in first in Guernsey judging and third in Jerseys. Bill Turner, Midland sophomore, was high man in the entire contest, third in Jerseys and fourth in Guernseys. Richard Franks, Gatesville junior, was sixth high man in the contest. Wendall Kent, Sweetwater sophomore, was high man in Guernseys. Koy Neeley, associate professor in animal husbandry, has coached judging teams since 1948 except for two years when he was on leave. He was granted several weeks leave in February to attend the International Fair of Agriculture in Verona, Italy, as feed grain consultant. UPPER LEFT: Meats judging team coach Coleman O ' Brien and graduate assistant Richard Ligon. LOWER LEFT: Senior meat judging team members David McKinney, Rudolph Tate, Louis Heinze and Edward Valliant. LOWER RIGHT: Junior meats judging team members David McKinney, Don Bow- man and Richard Miller. Not shown with the junior meats judging team are Jerry Carson and Donald Curry. • Ik fc Ml Memphis, K.G, Chicago km P i Team Sponsors DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM The Dairy products judging team, coached by Dr. J. J. Willingham, pro- fessor of dairy industry, competed dur- ing the fall semester in contests held in Athens, Ga., and Miami, Fla. Team members accompanying Dr. Willingham were George Cooper, Woody Jackson and James Collins. In the Southern Contest in Athens on Oct. 2, the team took first in team ice cream judging. Individual honors went to Woody Jackson who came in first in ice cream judging and George Cooper who placed second in the same division. After the Southern Contest the team attended the International Intercollegi- ate Contest in Judging Dairy Products in Miami Beach on Oct. 5 before re- turning to Lubbock. Displaying their trophies at the banquet fol- lowing the Southern Contest at Athens, Ga., are (left to right) George Cooper, Woody Jackson, Coach J. J. Willingham and James Collins. 19 CROPS JUDGING TEAM The School of Agriculture ' s crops judging team, coached by Cecil Ayres, associate professor of agronomy, took first place in the crops judging contest in Kansas City in November, earning more points for a team in the history of the contest. Four days later, the team came in third at the contest held in connection with the International Livestock Expo- sition and Grain and Hay Show held in Chicago on Nov. 28. Team members were Dean Edwards, Amarillo; Mike McDonald, Lubbock; Glenn Robison, Hereford, and Eugene Coleman, Amherst. In Kansas City, the team took high honors with a team total of 5,263 points out of a possible 5,400. The team came in first in identification with a perfect score of 1,800 points, first in seed judging with 1,758 out of a pos- sible 1,800, and fourth in commercial grading. McDonald placed high in over-all score with 1,775 points. Coleman took second with 1,756 points and Edwards placed fifth with 1,732. Edwards and Coleman both tied for first in seed judging with 587 points. This was the ninth out of twelve times Coach Ayres has come in first at the Kansas City meet. His remain- ing three teams placed second. In Chicago the team took third in over-all competition and came in first in identification. This was the first year Coach Ayre ' s judging team has come in less than second in Chicago. His previous teams have taken six firsts and five seconds. WOOL JUDGING TEAM The tech wool judging teams set sail for Kansas City in October and attended a Denver meet in January. Coached by Ray C. Mowery, who came to the School of Agriculture in 1925, the senior team took fifth in the contest and first in commercial fleeces at the American Royal in Kansas City. Hershel Wilson took first and Newton Klutts was third in fleece grading. Other members making the trip were Billy Joe Boyd and Charles Cobb who was alternate. The junior team came in fifth in contest at Denver. Coached by Billy Joe Boyd, a first place was made in grading fleeces. Pat Shepard took first and Dallas Powell came in third in the fleece judging. Robert Pruett and Andy Tate made up the remainder of the team. R. J. Anderson, president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, presents winning trophies to members of the crops judging team. Left to right arc Anderson, Coach Ayres, Dean Edwards, Mike McDonald, Glenn Robison and Eugene Coleman. :• Charles Cobb (right), vice president of the Block and Bridl e Club, congratulates the men making the high scores in I959 ' s Little International contest. They are, left to right: Harry Thompson, lamb division; Don Brandenburger, cattle division, and Kelley Waggoner, horse division. Members of the wool judging team are, left to right: Newton Klutts, R. C. Mowrey, coach; Hershell Wilson, Charles Cobb and Billy Joe Boyd. I- I, C«A Participating in farm radio broadcasting are Billy Weatherby, Don Tankersly, Don Workman and James Walker. __J v. Tech Chapter of Future Farmers Of America The Texas Tech Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in 1933. Members must be of junior or senior standing with the intention of teach- ing vocational agriculture. The purposes of the organization are to bring together a group of men studying vocational agriculture and to acquaint the trainees with the work of the FFA, and to establish higher scholastic and moral stand- ards. The group fosters and promotes the development of agricultural leadership, co- operation and citizenship. High school students attend the Annual Vocational Agriculture Judging Contest sponsored by the chapter each spring. An open houss for all alumni is held during homecoming and two delegates are sent to ths National FFA Convention. Chapter meetings are held twice monthly and there is an annual steak fry for all members, dates or wives and families. On the farm demonstration team are Lewis Heinie, Ralph Long, Raymond Kelly and James Pettit. TOP ROW: Berhl Robertson, Jerry Church, James Easter, Jack Phillips, Doyle Pruitt, Finus Branham, James Pettit, Cecil Isbell, Eugene Schoendals. MIDDLE ROW: Lewis Heinie, Ralph Long, D. R. Bennett, Billy Weatherby, Grider Hayes, Austin Brice, Lynn Pollard, James Walker. FRONT ROW: L. M. Hargrave, advisor; Bull Gill, Don Tankersley, J. P. Senter, Don Workman, Pete Bryon, Raymond Kelly, Ray C. Chappelle, prof, agricultural education. rmrrmKamrmzi ■kk± I U U R f 60 THE YEAR OF SPACE ECH As a member of the Class of 1960, you ' re oft to a good start toward a useful and rewarding future. May we congratulate you, and wish you every success. HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY I F l - t T ay by T)ay growth (Joes Oh - Sdueation Progresses Reddy is proud of the part he plays in Tech ' s advance Many times during every year, Reddy is privileged to join with Tech in the furtherance of some part of the educational process. This he does willingly and gladly that Texas Tech may grow, prosper and fulfill its mission of providing the high- est educational standards. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COM PA N V I . . UVI BETTER h ' •?- ' :■! •if ' X- I F U T TABLE OF CONTENTS 1959-1960 College Town Hall Careers Conference Future ' s Wheel The C.O.B. 16 I Conceived and executed by commercial artist Ray Tibbetts, the Future cover aptly conveys the idea of the space age, a time of progress — world-wide and at Texas Tech. It is a fitting in- troduction to the 1960 edition of the magazine of the Business Administra- tion and Engineering schools. Engineering Show Sigma Xi Installation The Business Administration Department Business Round-up Business Honoraries . Engineers Eye the Future Engineering Honoraries . 22 31 3 7 20 25 MANAGEMENT ECONOMICS MARKETING RETAILING ADVERTISING ACCOUNTING FINANCE SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS EDUCATION CAREER ' S CONFERENCE COLLEGE TOWN HALL I Each semester as part of professional training for Business Administration majors a program concerned with work in the field is presented. The first semester ' s program was a Careers Conference sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity. On No- vember 4 businessmen from all parts of Texas took part in the conference which was designed to answer questions in an area seldom covered in class: problems encountered after leaving school. After the seminars there were infor- mal question-and-answer periods in the Union workroom to allow the stu- dents to meet and to question the speakers. During the second semester the Col- lege Town Hall brought businessmen to the campus for an exchange with the campus leaders planning their careers. Students presented their questions to a panel consisting of four businessmen and a moderator. Questions concerned business, eco- nomics, the private enterprise system, labor-management relations and gov- ernment. Those of current interest were on high tax rates discouraging business investments, the panel ' s opin- ion toward Federal subsidies to agri- culture and certain select industries and the effect of foreign imports on Ameri- can production and marketing. :•:■ hi P ll BUSINESS ROUNDUP • Third largest school on campus • Varied program by five departments • New classroom and office building the I The student who has spent a great deal of time and a great deal more patience in trekking to business ad- ministration classes spread over the length and breadth of the campus now meet almost all of them in bright, comfortable new classrooms in the ultra-modern Classroom and Office Building. During the spring semester, 1960, the School of Busi- ness Administration moved into new quarters there. As a result, facilities are available for additional growth in both quality and quantity. The faculty occupies private offices and for the first time in the school ' s his- tory are grouped together. BA aims The School of Business Adminis- tration at Texas Tech, third largest on the campus, has as its objective the professional preparation of the student so that he will become aware of his work environment as well as his social obligations. In addition the faculty considers the students ' interests and supplies them with the knowledge that will benefit them. The school also shares its knowledge with the public. (Continued on Page 4) v: ' , ' ' - . H wmt GEORGE G. HEATHER Dean of the School of Business Administration Johnny Woody, editor of Future, is ably assisted with the typing, filing, indexing, etc., by his sister, Joyce Woody. FUTURE ' S WHEEL EDITOR ' S NOTE We would like to acknowledge and express our thanks to the people who had a part in this year ' s Future. To both the Engi- neering and Business departments, our particular thanks to the faculty and department heads, and to the clubs and honoraries for their cooperation and help on copy and lay-out of their respective pages. THE CONTENTS IN BRIEF Classroom and Office Building About the biggest thing to happen since Tech entered the South- west Conference this year was the opening of the new C. O. building (page 16), featured in the picture story. Engineering Show The 28th Engineering Show, bigger and better than ever, dis- played the latest in engineering advances. Students and visitors alike enjoyed newness and advancement shown by the displays of the different groups. The Latest in Business College Town Hall and Careers Conference (page 2) gave busi- ness side of the world today. Sigma Xi: Graduate Research Ho norary Sigma Xi, graduate research honorary (page 34), was officially installed at Tech in April this year. The Tech chapter is the fifth in the state. The chapter has 61 charter members. J. W. (Continued from Page 3) Academic program Varied programs are available through the five departments of the school which award undergraduate degrees of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration and Bachelor of Science. Graduate degrees, Master of Busi- ness Administration and Master of Arts are available through the facil- ity of the Graduate School. In co- operation with other schools of Texas Tech, the Master of Education de- gree in business education is also available. Graduate study Admission to graduate work indi- cates a degree of capability on the part of the student to inquire more intensively into the knowledge of business. Although there is an area of specialization, the student is guided into a more realistic ap- praisal of the broad business phil- osophy by which he will be ex- pected to lead and to which he will be expected to contribute. Growth The School of Business Adminis- tration began as the Department of Economics and Business Adminis- tration in the Division of Arts and Sciences. In 1926 it was virtually a one-man department. By 1939 the departmental staff had grown to eleven members. In 1942 under the leadership of Dr. J. O. Ellsworth, a Division of Commerce was established with some 12 full-time staff members. The name was later changed to the School of Business Administration. Today the school has about 1700 students, 48 full-time staff members and 15 graduate teaching fellows. • I) The Marketing Staff, pictured left to right: Frank S. Coolsen, Dr. Howard E. Golden, Dr. John A. Ryan, Mrs. Laura L. Luchsinger. MARKETING DR. JOHN A. RYAN Department Head - 1 Ht Texas Tech ' s Marketing Department has designed its curriculum to provide for professional training in careers in the marketing field. The department also offers students in other fields a chance to secure training which will aid them in their respective courses. To meet this goal, courses are offered in the general field of marketing and in the more specialized fields such as re- tailing and advertising. Dr. Ryan ' s competent staff offers course matter which lays a broad foun- dation with a considerable degree of technical training in specialized fields of marketing. Theoretical and practical aspects are incorporated into the sub- ject matter. These marketing courses are flexible. When it is advisable, the student may substitute courses in marketing or in other departments to better prepare him in his chosen field of activity. DR. REGINALD RUSHING Department Head Accounting is a means of obtaining information to aid in making policy de- cisions and in making plans for the successful conduct of business; it serves to maintain the system of internal check and control, so as to reduce the need for supervision, and to minimize errors, fraud, and waste; and it plays a part in setting and enforcing standards of per- formance, so as to improve efficiency and coordinate and integrate business activities. The student develops a command of accounting procedures; he learns to re- late the logical side of accounting the- ory to practical and conventional limi- tations; he should achieve an under- standing of the differences served by accounting statements; and he is given practice in handling data with consid- eration for the use to be made of them. Opportunity to sharpen his powers of evaluation and analysis by working with complicated situations, and prog- ress in building the competence needed to judge difficult questions are among the goals of the department. Gradua- tion in accounting at Tech meets the requirements of the Certified Public Accountant examination as well as the general area of administration in which accounting plays an important role. The growing complexity of business, of revenue systems, and of all forms of social organizations, make increasingly greater demands on the accounting pro- fession. Students may continue for at least one year after graduation to get accounting practice in order to round out his professional background. I ACCOUNTING The Accounting Department staff r • :%; ;: . v oddng « 4prog. needed Huong I) Public wril as the «in which «Unt role. M business. increasingly ■Jtinae for at lation to get nier to round pmi. ROW I: Ben R. Smart, Frank Burke, Jr., Jackie Anz, Bobby Scott, Bill Karr, Kenneth Franks, Jerry Davis. ROW 2: Jerry Dunn, Donald Mason, Jeanne McMurry, Amanda Pike, Mary Kay McDaniel, Bill Jackson, Buddy McCree. ROW 3: Hamilton Jenkins. Robert Beck, Dwain Epting, Don McEntire, Germain Boer, Elmer Stevens, Amon Proctor, Edward Winchester, Jack M. Coffman. Tech Accounting Society Meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month the Tech Accounting Society heard talks by many outstanding speakers in the three main fields of accounting — public, private, and governmental. The Tech Accounting Society was first organized in May of 1939 by Haskell G. Taylor and Trent C. Root, faculty members of the Department of Economics and Business Administration, then part of the Division of Arts and Sciences. Sam Chisholm, now an associate professor of accounting at Tech, was an early president of the group. The main purpose of the So- ciety is to study present-day ac- counting problems and to bring together those interested in the field. Faculty co-sponsors are Dr. Reginald R. Rushing, head of the Department, and Dr. Fred Nor- wood. TOP: Sponsors, Dr. Rushing and Dr. Norwood. BOTTOM: Kenneth Franks, Donald Mason, Amanda Pike. RIGHT: Officers include Frank Burke, Jerry Dunn, Hamilton, Jenkins, Bobby Scott, Don McEntire. Take a Letter Please 99 DR. WILLIAM R. PASEWARK Department Head The Business Education and Secre- tarial Administration Department was created in 1950. At that time is was made a part of the School of Business Administration. Growth has steadily expanded until now there are over 270 in enrollment. Several service courses are offered for all Business Administration students. The main objective of Secretarial Administration is professional secre- tarial training. As business becomes more complex, the businessman will need the help of his executive secre- tary. This course prepares the stu- dent in the recording, computing, and communicating functions of business. Opportunities are many for students in this field if in addition to their job- entry skills they have a sufficiently broad background. Preparation of students to take executive responsibil- ity is the main objective of the course of study. The goal of Business Education is to prepare competent business teach- ers. The course of study seeks to fill three main objectives: first, to give the students a broad background in liberal arts so they, as future teachers, will recognize how their specialized field fits into the pattern of life their students will be experiencing; second, to give a fundamental knowledge of the various business subjects they will be called upon to teach or to relate to the subjects they are teaching; and finally, to give a philosophy of edu- cation. This program also provides a good background for the person who is interested in administrative duties in a school. • BUSINESS EDUCATION SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION The Business Education and Secretarial Administration Department staff. - IK |] i tat b to fill '  £t I T inj jj todte, ' - paiad ffefeil ■•■■.- wwi ■Mfaferf ttfcyifl n id to ' ■ ' •■• i ato- ll 1 pod w iio is It kfa ir, I) PHI GAMMA NU Phi Gamma Nu is the national professional and honorary sorority in Business Administration. Lambda chapter was established on the Tech cam- pus 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. Objectives of Phi Gamma Nu are to bind the members into closer friendship and loyalty to one another; to promote a standard of high scholar- ship; to encourage participation in school activi- ties; to uphold the interests of our Alma Mater; and to further interest in civic and professional enterprises. Each year the sorority elects a Mr. Executive; James H. Spencer was elected for 1960-1961. JAMES H. SPENCER Mr. Executive ROW I : Exa Kaye Ainsworth, Nina Gayle Barr, Peggy Braselton. ROW 2: Linda Bunger, Celia Burnett, Mary Jane Campbell, Nancy Carlock. ROW 3: Linda Chappell, Mary Cole, Lenora Copeland, Cheryl Crawford. ROW 4: Betty Davis, Janet Druesedow, Diana Gibson, Carol Hanks. ROW 5: Jamie Henderson, Joan Kelly, Martha Kenley, Carole Kutner. ROW 6: Linda Linn, Susan Philbrick, Nell O ua ' n . Marcia Oueen, Margaret Ritter. ROW 7: Rita Seay, Kay Sharp, Winn Sherrill, Sue Springer, Suzanne Stafford. ROW 8: Mildred Thompson, Donna Vaughn, Anna Jo Veazey, Mary Ann Weaver, Barbara Wood. MANAGEMENT OFFICE SUPERVISION PERSONNEL GUIDANCE F. L MIZE Department Head OFFICE MANAGEMENT The center of a business is its office. Office Management is the means of di- recting the activity of the business. There is a broadening demand for pro- fessional skill in office management and students concentrating in this field will find opportunities for work in such areas as office managers, executive as- sistants, or consultants. The sequence of courses required for the program in office management is The Management Department staff I designed to develop a knowledge of the layout equipment clerical services, and procedures characteristic of modern of- fices. Emphasis is given to correspond- ence control, accounting, records man- agement, methods analysis, and simpli- fication of office procedures. Successful business operation depends on harmonious cooperation between employer and employee. Personal man- agement provides the oil to smooth the way in the coordination of human ef- forts in business. Personal management is essential in both large industry and small business. The program in the fields of per- sonnel management and industrial re- lations provides courses in personnel selection, training, wage and salary administration, employee benefit plans, human relations and industrial psy- chology, personnel research, and union relationships. Special attention is given to collective bargaining and la- bor law. ECONOMICS ttn i p salary . L ' i UtS IMhi i m and la- DR. R. L ROUSE Department Head ll) • k The Economics Department staff In 1942, the Economics Department became a part of the newly organized Division of Business Administration. Formerly it had been a part of the Arts and Sciences Department. Objective of the department is to provide a broader understanding of the basic issues of our times, and of the analytical tools necessary to deal ade- quately with these issues. In addition to this education for citi- zenship responsibilities, economics of- fers specialized preparation to those de- siring a more detailed knowledge of economic concepts for use in business or other professions, and provides the necessary background preparing for po- sitions as professional economists by do- ing graduate work. Although an integral part of the School of Business Administration, the department in addition gives both Bachelor ' s and Masters degrees in the School of Arts and Sciences. The department ' s faculty come from many business, governmental, and aca- demic backgrounds. Represented in ad- dition to several Texas schools, are the universities of Colorado, California, Cornell, Denver, Iowa, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania as schools in which the faculty has received higher degrees. The department has received na- tional recognition through its author- ship of professional articles, review, and books. The department participates in regional and national economic meet- ings and conferences. The Tech Economic Department is one of the few schools in the Southwest to offer International Trade. This program prepares the student for a career in the export-import busi- ness. II FINANCE The curriculum of the Finance De- partment is designed to acquaint the student with the institutions of finance and to give him a knowledge of their nature and problems, as well as a fa- miliarity with the tools and instruments necessary their functioning. Both personal and business finance fundamentals are objectives of the de- partment. As a professional goal, prepa- ration by the student to handle the fi- nancial management of the business world. Banking, investments, insurance, and real estate are some of the areas cov- ered by the Finance Department. The finance student may, with the proper selection of electives, prepare for any one of the fields. Once the student has completed his work toward a degree in finance he will find that with a little review he will be able to pass examinations for the Chartered Life Underwriter ' s Cer- tificate, the Chartered Property Cas- ualty Underwriter ' s Certificate, and state examinations for real estate and insurance solicitor ' s and agent ' s li- censes. Both graduate and undergraduate degrees are offered in the department. Dr. Rouse and his associates give the finance student a personal knowledge of the tools and instruments necessary to successful functioning of the institu- tions of finance. DR. R. L. ROUSE Department Head • MEMBERS AND FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Robert Lueb, Sam Chisholm, Gilford Cox, Dr. Reginald Rushing, Amanda Pike, Marlin Haw- kins. BACK ROW: Larry Earhart, Joe Abston, Jack Coffman, Herschell James, Gaylord Daugherty, Amon Proctor. BETA ALPHA PSI )• OFFICERS: Buddy McCree, president; James Spencer, vice president; Dr. Fred Norwood, faculty vice president; Ray Koehler, treasurer; Tom Anthis, secretary. The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to encourage and foster the ideal of ser- vice as the basis of the accounting pro- fession; to promote the study of ac- countancy and its highest ethical stand- ards; to act as a medium between pro- fessional men, instructors, students a nd others who are interested in the devel- opment of the study or profession of accountancy; to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members; and to encourage cor- dial intercourse among its members and the profession generally. Membership to Beta Alpha Psi is by invitation to a person maintaining a minimum 2.0 average in at least six hours of advanced accounting courses and an over-all grade average of 1.8. NEW MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Frank Burke, Coyt Webb, Clifford Mars. BACK ROW: Jackie Anz, Donald Mason, Rob Hill, E. Win- chester, E. W. Cecil. 13 DELTA SIGMA PI Eldon Akin Lyle Berry I. Reid Biggs Michael W. Briggs Richard Newton Buckley Robert L. Burdette Loyd Ray Cunningham Joseph G. Denton Claiborne B. Dodson Paul W. Edwards James L. Finley Roger S. Flowers Duane Gill Robert C. Grider Joe N. Hargrove Richard W. Holder Harlie B. Johnson James D. Johnson Marshall Lee Johnson W. Clinton Lange Bill V. Lapham John Lewis James D. Luttrell Howard Lyrfch Jerold C. Lyons Ed F. Munford, Jr. Lyman B. Newman, Jr. Jerry Parks William Pfluger Gerald G. Pitts Gene Price Delwin D. Renfroe Richard Robinson William R. Robinson Robert L. Sharp James H. Spencer John Charles Sticksel James R. Tom Don Max Vars Ronnie D. Watkins Robert D. Wicker Taylor Ray Williams Ben H. Wolfenberger S JO 1 S 1 I 14 jane Mdi amdon I960 fKode of UJelta S iama f i Jane Adamson has been chosen the Tech Rose of Delta Sigma Pi for 1960. As in the past, this professional business fraternity chose a Rose can- didate to represent them in the national contest with the other 1 14 chapters. This year ' s Rose is a junior from Lubbock ma- joring in Interior Design and she is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Runners-up to Jane this year were Jo Alice Blanton, a freshman from Dallas, and Linda Kester, a freshman from Midland. 15 something new on the scene . . . the c o. B. A little of the old and much of the new can be found in Texas Tech ' s newest classroom and office building— largely completed in January and open for use the spring semester. The classroom and office building, called the C O for short, houses the School of Business Administration, 26 of the English de- partment ' s faculty and five members of the math department. Though controversy surrounds the modern structure because of its departure from the Spanish Renaissance style of other campus build- ings, the added space it affords is welcome. Let ' s take a tour of the building, as nearly everyone did the first week it was open. Newness, lightness and brightness is the impression you get as you open the glass doors and enter. The corridor walls of the 22 class- rooms are blue tile with glass panes at the top. The office walls seen from the hall are muted orange, blue, yellow and brown and the wide center staircase looks out over the campus through huge sheets of glass. All glass in the building is heat-resistant. Its slight tint keeps the glare out and Venetian blinds are in only those classrooms where visual aids are used. The Dean of Business Administration has his offices on the second floor and those of the heads of the five departments are on the third. A reception room and seven private offices for other members of the BA faculty are housed in the tower. Ground for the $1,050,000 building was broken in the fall of 1958. The C O ' s lift slab method of construction was a first in Lubbock. The floors were first poured on the ground and then raised into place. Final cost, which includes equipment, was expected to reach $1,1 15,- 000. (Continued on Page 19) 16 I THE FRONT AND BACK OF IT . - • tt UP . . . AND . . . DOWN 1 (Continued from Page 16) But the building ' s air of modernity and efficiency is interrupted as you wander a little further through the building and come upon a rickety pine cabinet on the first floor. In its pigeonholes the English department faculty has received mail and late themes for decades. The mailbox is a veteran with more than 25 years of service and was transported from its nook outside the library office of the head of the English department when he moved into his present new quar- ters. For convenience ' s sake the mailbox stands in the corridor — a contrast between the old and the new. 19 ENGINEERS EYE THE FUTURE Department Continues to Expand The importance of engineering edu- cation to the general economy and commercial development of the State of Texas was emphasized in the bill which was enacted by the Thirty- Eighth Legislature approving the es- tablishment of Texas Technologicol College. It has been the purpose of the School of Engineering to adhere to the aims of those founding Tech and to keep abreast of the times by expanding our facilities to encompass new devel- opments in all fields of engineering en- deavor. It has offered engineering sci- ence programs that allow its graduates to become professional men and highly useful citizens. The School of Engineering at Tech had a very modest beginning. When Tech opened in the fall of 1925, engi- neering had a teaching staff of two. The registration that fall set the Tech tradition of having more enrollment than anticipated. It was necessary to engage three more staff members be- fore classes could begin. All of the work of the School of En- gineering was handled in the Textile Building which literally bulged with all manner of make-shift partitions be- tween laboratories, classrooms, and of- fices in an effort to accommodate the many functions and heavy usage that this one building was forced to serve. Due to this critical shortage of space, the legislature appropriated funds with which the college built the West Engi- neering Building. It opened for use in the fall of 1928. 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 diplomas in June, 192 8, and the space and facili- ties available through the West Engi- neering Building made expansion of classroom and laboratory course work possible. Now, only three decades after the first major advancements, the Engi- neering School occupies over 150,000 square feet of space, had a 1960 grad- uating class of about 400, registered more than 2,600 students during the year and employed a full-time staff of seventy-five. Once again the attempt is being ' 60 — year of expansion in the engineering department. kOIATIQUM WCTIVE MATE IHIZE0 P made to relieve the engineering grow- ing pains by the addition of new space. During the past year and a half, the Textile Building was com- pletely remodelled with modern new accommodations for the Department of Industrial Engineering. An addition to the rear of the building will house modern facilities and laboratories for Textile Engineering with emphasis on cotton research. The basic design of the building permits control of temperature and hu- midity independent of all other oper- ations. The cotton industry, including methods of production, harvesting, gin- ning on through the manufacture of the fiber, has undergone so many radi- I need of en aps ctntr n Mi H..- roc in«j Hi JOHN R. BRADFORD Dean of the School of Engineering cal changes that much research is needed in this very important segment of our economy. Tech has made and expects to continue to make important contributions in this field. The new Architecture Building and Data Processing Center is now under construction. The completion of this building will enable our Department of Architecture to have modern facili- ties concentrated in a compact area. Heretofore, their laboratories, class- rooms and offices have been scheduled in widely separated buildings. The Data Processing Center encour- ages the training of students, engi- neers, and scientists in modern com- puting machines in their research ef- forts. With these facilities it is also hoped that Tech can obtain more re- search contracts that would be impos- sible without such facilities. The new Laboratory Building for Mechanical Engineering is under con- struction also. New and modern facil- ities in Mechanical Engineering labo- ratories and shop work have been long overdue, and will greatly facilitate the teaching program in the department. The school year, 1959-60, has seen the inauguration of graduate work in the fields of Civil and Mechanical En- gineering and expansion in the gradu- ate fields of Electrical and Chemical Engineering. In the planning stage is a Nuclear Technology Center which will include both subcritical and critical assemblies and nuclear devices as well as exten- sive radiochemical and nuclear labora- tories. This center will be available for use in research by all components of the college as well as for industrial and governmental research efforts. Adjacent to the Nuclear Technology Center will be the new facilities for Chemical Engineering. Engineering programs offered by the School of Engineering have undergone many changes since the doors of the college were first opened. Every effort has been made to assure that engineer- ing subject matter incorporates all the latest concepts and developments. Even so, the basic objectives are the same; namely, to provide the student with an integrated and broad knowl- edge of fundamentals upon which he can establish a professional career. Toward this end each engineering cur- riculum emphasizes basic concepts, analytical techniques, and experimen- tal methods rather than routine skills. To provide the basic training for the engineer, the basic sciences of mathe- matics, physics, and chemistry, with emphasis on mechanics, thermody- namics, electricity and magnetism are necessary. Humanistic 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 Science in its respective field: chemi- cal engineering, civil engineering, elec- trical engineering, engineering physics, industrial engineering, mechanical en- gineering, 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 Ar- chitecture and Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design, respectively. 21 28TH ANNUAL ENGINEERING SHOW Tech Engineers Present Best Show Yet The 28th Annual Engineering Show went into the books as one of the most successful ever produced. A fitting start for Tech ' s Soaring Sixties . The show was a sample of the advance in tech- nology the School of Engineering has achieved through the years. The purpose of the 1960 Science and Engineering Show was three-fold. First, displays of the most recent tech- nological developments were prepared, and through them a preview of greater scientific and engineering advances yet to come were shown to the public. The second purpose of the show was to give the public an idea of the scien- tific and engineering curriculum and facilities available to Tech students, and thus assure the public of the sound quality of Tech science and engineering graduates. The last and most important purpose of the show was to stimulate interest among visiting high school students in the scientific and engineering fields of study. 22 iifl Tech coeds (upper left) get a sample of electrocuted hotdogs and (below) are given a demonstration of the principle of the gyroscope, used to balance ships and guide missiles. It The army brought its latest anti-missile missile to the Tech Engineering Show. Architectural drawings of landscape and sub-divi- sions of the future hold these students spellbound. Petroleum Engineering presented the latest in the Oil game. 1 PETROLEUM ENGINEERING present i Eg V 0 o 23 Possibly these Techsans are thinking, If I don ' t make my grades, they will take me, I know. Officers of the 28th Annual Science and Engineering Show are (below) Seated: Bill Norris, general manager; Amy Lloyd, secretary; Gerald Lindsey, assistant manager; Standing:: Rex Vardeman, business manager; Jim Brock, advertising manager; Bill Riley, traffic manager; and Ronnie Rogers, lighting manager. THIS i THE. ONLY WAY YOU Cflo - 24 Il 1TO WC T -etBJfSfe fc 6- W WORE tf ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu is the Industrial Engineering Honor Society and was founded at Georgia Tech in 1949. The Texas Tech Chapter was chartered in 1953 and is now one of nineteen chapter members. It is the purpose of Alpha Pi Mu: (1) To confer recognition upon the student of industrial engi- neering who has shown exceptional academic interest and abilities in his field. (2) To encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interest of industrial engineering educa- tion. (3) To further unify the student body of the Industrial Engi- neering Department in presenting its needs and ideals to the faculty. Major annual activities consist of providing a project for the En- gineering Show and awarding the Outstanding Industrial Engi- neer annual plaque. In addition, Alpha Pi Mu, in cooperation with the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, sponsors the annual field trip. Alpha Pi Mu spring initiates include James Brock, Richard Rees, John P. Black, Raymond Chedester, Gary McDonnell, Kenneth Bright, John Havins, and James T. Trimble. 25 NOLAN E. BARRICK Department Head Texas Tech ' s department of archi- tecture and allied arts, the largest in Texas and rated second in the state, is headed by Professor Nolan Barrick. A major change in the department, during 1960, was the scaling down of the advertising art program. This course of study was reworked from a five-year plan to a four-year and one summer plan. This reduced to 140 hours, the 168 hours formerly required. The basis for advertising art is formed by combined allied art and architecture courses. Tech architects-to-be attained many honors at the Convention of the Texas Society of Architects in Austin, last Oc- tober. They won first, second, and third places in the Featherlite competi- tion, and one student, C. Berwyn Tis- del, won the Monarch Tile Scholarship. This is the first time a Tech student has ever received the honor. Several awards were made to out- standing scholars in this field at the end of the spring semester. The outstand- ing architect from each class was rec- ognized, the graduating student with the highest grade-point average was presented a medal by the American In- stitute of Architects, and Alpha Rho Chi, National honorary architecture and allied arts fraternity, presented a medal to an outstanding student for his leadership. This department is a member of the Association of the Collegiate Schools of Architecture and is affiliated with the National Institute for Architectural Education, the American Federation of Art, the College Art Association and is accredited by the National Architecture Accrediting Board. The department ' s primary objective is the creative development of the stu- dent as an individual through enlarg- ing his capacities for principal and dis- ciplined thought. Courses offered in the department vary from freehand drawing, history of medieval architecture, and principles of design, to the mechanical equipment of buildings. The first-year work is the same in both architecture and allied arts so that a beginning student will have the op- portunity to decide in which field his main interest lies. Curricula open to both men and women are Bachelor of Architecture with either a construction or a design option and Bachelor of Advertising art and Design. • ARCHITECTURE ALLIED ARTS The Architecture and Allied Arts Department staff 26 - 1 H fcii GAMMA ALPHA CHI nffc Mo rf ■ NA the 9 r =- : J ■ ' hjeclhc ' ■■ ' - -- iarg- ■ ' H : ' iUis- I : PHMI 1 ' ■ I tyd i- -: - r-rerit of 1 i Heia irtafa ' ! ie op- .: % Barbara Anthony Delia Close Barbara Darroch Faith Helen Faust Linda Hendrick Joyce Hervey Ann Montgomery Penny Rhett Dr. Elizabeth Sasser - ' . U fata An mm Ttxis Tichnolo(ieal Coilifi Texas Tech ' s newest honorary organization, Alpha Lambda Chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, was installed March 20, 1960. Gamma Alpha Chi is the only professional advertising fraternity for women in the world. It was founded in 1920 at the University of Missouri. Gamma Alpha Chi members and pledges are selected for their interest in advertising and each plans to make advertising or some related field her career. Contact in the pro- fessional world is maintained through speakers and. panels at the bi-weekly meetings and field trips to advertising agencies and departments, newspapers, radio and television stations. OFFICERS President Ann Montgomery Vice President Joyce Hervey Secretary Faith Helen Faust Treasurer Barbara Anthony Program Chairman Delia Close Sponsor Dr. Elizabeth Sasser 27 Officers are: Clair Carden, president; Phil Rap- stine, vice president; Joe Teller, secretary; Jack Crane, treasurer; G. A. Whetstone, faculty advisor; J. H. Murdou gh, honorary faculty ad- visor; Charles Lenau, ethics committee; Steve Grigory, membership committee; Bill Seth, pub- lications committee; Phil Rapstine, program committee. Jim Barnes, Bill Bates, James Berryman, Robert Cammack, Clair Carden, Tommy Daniels, Bill Ezzell, Darrell Fariss, John Ford, Tony Gibson, Dell Greer, Gerald Hardage, Ed Hensley, Jimmy Hutcherson, James McClanahan, Don McMurray, Kenneth McPherson, Louis Meyer, Dick Morris, Jesse Range, Morris Scales, Bar- rett Sledge, Joe Smith, Quien Stapleton, Joe Teller, Richard Tetens. Donald P. Tucker, Bill Wauer, Vano Wilson, Joe Winston, Jack Whit- JNEftftAjy SOCIETY OF CIV L founded , I 52 The J. H. Murdough Student Chap- ter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers, under the able leadership of Dr. G. A. Whetstone, has been recog- nized as the outstanding chapter in Texas, in addition to being among the leaders in the nation. Membership is open to all civil engi- neering students. The chapter gives the student an opportunity to learn about his chosen profession through publi- cations and through programs pre- sented by various members of the pro- fession at the chapter meetings. One special project of the ASCE is the provision of a loan fund to quali- fied students who need financial aid in order to continue their education. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ft rti ft • 28 JAMES H. MURDOUGH Department Head In Caesar ' s time, engineering was used mainly by the military. When these engineering principles were adapted for civilian use, civil engineer- ing came into being. Since Caesar, civil engineering has expanded into the broadest field of en- gineering. It encompasses structures of all kinds: roads, bridges, buildings, water supply systems, dams and sanita- tion systems. Tech ' s Civil Engineering Department was set up in 1927 after the West En- gineering Building was completed. The department moved into the south wing of the first floor and James H. Mur- dough, who came to Tech in 1 925, was elevated to the rank of professor and made head of the department, a posi- tion he has held since. Previously he had worked in the Physics Department and used the boarded-up cloisters in front of the Textile Building as a class- room. The basic principles that civil en- gineering is founded on have not changed since then, Prof. Murdough says. In 1928 the first civil engineering students were graduated. Three got their diplomas that year; this year over 30 were graduated. Several grads have returned to Tech in their professional capacities. A form- er professor and a graduate worked on the construction of Jones Stadium. CIVIL ENGINEERING Besides future civil engineers, the de- partment teaches courses to other stu- dents in the School of Engineering. Since its inception, the department has granted over 550 degrees to civil engineers. Early this year it began offering courses for those seeking mas- ter ' s degrees. The Civil Engineering Department staff CHARLES V. BULLEN Department Head The Electrical Engineering Depart- ment has constantly expanded its cur- riculum through the years to meet the increasing demands of industry and public welfare. The department has experienced phenomenal growth. Undergraduate enrollment has passed over the 700 mark. At the present time there are 16 full time staff members in the depart- ment. In 1950, the department began offer- ing a graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Electrical Engi- neering. Laboratories for advanced or graduate courses are equipped with the latest types of apparatus, including an analogue computer designed for labora- tory instruction. The departments curriculum is na- tionally approved by the Engineers Council for Professional Development. Course work has been designed to pro- vide the student with a strong funda- mental knowledge of electrical engi- neering. All of the courses offered are under constant study and revision, in order to meet the expanding requirements of the profession. • I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The Electrical Engineering Department staff 30 Members of Sigma Xi begin their academic proces- sional in full regalia at the start of the installation ceremonies. NATIONAL GRADUATE RESEARCH SOCIETY HERE . . . Sigma Xi Installed At Tech w ft Texas Tech has taken on new scien- tific stature this year with the formal installation of Sigma Xi, national grad- uate research society, on April 22. Dr. Frank M. Carpenter of Harvard University was the installing officer. He is the national president of Sigma Xi. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Harold G. Cassidy of Yale Uni- versity. Tech now has the fifth Sigma Xi chapter in Texas. Others are at the University of Texas in Austin, Uni- versity of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Texas A and M College at College Station and Rice University at Houston. The installation began with an aca- demic processional in full regalia from the south side of the Administration building to the Union building ball- room where the ceremonies were held. The installation banquet was held in the Union building ballroom annex. Dr. Cassidy climaxed activities with an address at 8 p.m. in the Chemistry building 101 on Fission or Fusion. The Texas Tech chapter has 61 per- sons whose names are inscribed on its charter. All were initiated into Sigma Xi at other institutions. At present, the society is composed of 133 chapters in the United States and territories. Present officers of Tech ' s Sigma Xi society are Dr. A. W. Young, president; Dr. Wesley Wendlandt, president-elect; Dr. Mina W. Lamb, secretary and Dr. Earl Gilmore, treasurer. 31 Eta Kappa Nu Association is a na- tional electrical engineering honor so- ciety which consists of more than 10,- 000 active members throughout the na- tion. The fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in October, 1904. Organized at Texas Tech in 1954 by 1 1 honor students in electrical engi- neering, the society began with 29 charter members. This group was in- stalled as the Gamma Nu chapter in April, 1956. A purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the Electrical Engineering Department. As a contin- uing project, a twenty minute sound movie which illustrates the opportuni- ties and advantages of a career in engi- neering is furnished to interested high schools by the Chapter. In addition, other departmental projects are com- pleted each year. Officers are Leonard Short, president; Bill Boverie, vice president; Robert E. Wolley, recording secretary; Rollie Taylor, corresponding secretary; Gay- Ion Whitman, treasurer; Orville Bais- den, bridge correspondent; Leonard Grigsby, sponsor; and Jack Johnson, co- 4i t - ill ' tfHIi, Orville Baisden Charles Bassett Bill Boverie Gilbert Branchflower Don Cannon Frank Davies Robert Ewing Patrick Fisher Donald Hayworth William McDowell Charles McKimmey Larry Maston J. Coleman Rester Wendal Ray Reynolds Milton Schramm Robert Shelton Leonard Short Eldon Steelman Udo J. Strasilla Rollie Taylor Gaylon Whitman Robert Woolley AiM ETA KAPPA NU 32 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mechanical engineering is that branch of engineering whose basic functions deal with the transformations of energy into heat and work and the mechanisms by which these are ac- complished. Thus, study in the department deals with the generation, transmission, and utilization of heat and mechanical pow- er, and with the design construction, operation, and testing of machines, Lab courses are used to familiarize the stu- dent with manufacturing processes and testing methods. A thorough founda- tion in fundamental concepts and tech- niques is laid so that the student will be able to advance and develop his skill in mechanical engineering. The practice of mechanical engineer- ing associated with heat power is con- cerned with the means by which power requirements are established, criteria by which power equipment is designed and selected, and specification of the installation, testing, and operation of basic power equipment such as pumps, blowers, steam generators, and nuclear power equipment. The practice of me- chanical design deals with the estab- lishing of requirements for and the de- signing of mechanical components of such varied items as power plant equip- ment, air-, land-, and marine-vehicles; electro-mechanical control systems; and the balance and vibration of machinery. Mechanical engineering students go into such fields as aeronautical engi- neering, air-conditioning, and refriger- ation, design and sales, and the oil and gas industry. Public utility companies use many mechanical engineering grad- uates in the sale and production of their products. Many graduates teach in not only colleges and universities but in secondary, vocational and technical schools as well. L J. POWERS Department Head The Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment staff 33 PHI ALPHA KAPPA This is the charter year for Phi Alpha Kappa, finance honorary. An installation banquet was held April 21, 1960. The Tech chapter contacted the chapter at New York Univer- sity earlier in the year concerning the honorary, and worked for about six months establishing it here. An effort is being made on the part of the several chapters across the country to make Phi Alpha Kappa a national honorary. Requirements for membership are a 2.5 grade point average for junior finance students, and a 2.0 for seniors. Officers are Bill Pfluger, presi- dent; Walton Crain, vice presi- dent; Johnny Barrington, secre- tary; Manyard Snell, treasurer, and Dr. Robert Rouse is sponsor. FRONT ROW: Maynard Snell, Bill Pfluger, Johnny Barring ton. Echols, Dr. George G. Heather, Dr. Robert Rouse. BACK ROW: Howard Loveless, Burl Abel, Robert I AIME The Petroleum branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineering seeks to further the student ' s knowledge of the petroleum industry, and to acquaint him with the petroleum engineer ' s functional pur- pose. All students of petroleum engineer- ing are eligible for membership. Activi- ties include guest speakers from, the pe- troleum industry, representative activi- ties, and social meetings. AIME officers are Mr. D. A. Craw- ford, sponsor; Ray Mikolajozyk, presi- dent; Dean Long, vice president; Ben Turner, treasurer; James Thompson, secretary; John Walter, engineering representative. FRONT ROW: Elledge, Herring, Lockhart, Turner, Mckolajezyk, Siker, Gibson, Feagen. SECOND ROW: Price, Rawdon, Kiker, Moore, Etheredge, Turner, Willborn, Walter, Meurer, BACK ROW: Pendley, Wafer, Thompson, Wells, Taylor, Burleson, Gunn, Vaughan. « 34 - : h I I Ti AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 35 Chemical engineering is that branch of engineering concerned with the manufacturing processes in which phy- sical and cemical changes are invol- ved. The chemical engineer works in the design, construction, and operation of the equipment of processing plants. Work is widely diversified into such fields as petroleum, cement, plastic, me- tal production, food products, and nuc- lear energy. Training received by the chemical engineering student prepares him with the basic tools for beginning profession- al work immediately after graduation. The first two years are basic to all types of engineering. Curriculum fol- lowed by undergraduate school is the same as is used by most of the engineer- ing schools of the nation. The first course in principles of chemical engi- neering is taken in the sophomore year. Courses in inorganic and analytical chemistry are included in the under- graduate work. Emphasis is placed the last two years on the application of the unit opera- tions, the unit process, thermodynam- ics, and instrumentation to industrial processes. Included also are courses in organic and physical chemistry. The laboratories are adequately equipped to handle the unit operations and research. The equipment is of pilot plant size but large enough to obtain results comparable to those in industry. Plant inspections are arranged so that the student may inspect first hand the functions of chemical engineers. Functions open to chemical engineers are production, design, sales, and test- ing and process control. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DR. JOE DENNIS Department Head W. L. DUCKER Department Head The Department of Petroleum Engi- neering is concerned with the develop- ment, production, reservoir mechanics, valuation and conservation of petro- leum and natural gas reserves. It deals with the specialized fields of petroleum and natural gas storage and transpor- tation, rotary drilling fluids, well log- ging methods, and secondary recovery. By completing the degree require- ments, the graduate is trained for em- ployment as a field production engi- neer, research engineer, reservoir engi- neer, or valuation engineer for oil and gas companies, domestic or foreign. Numerous well equipped laborato- ries, including the reservoir and pro- duction laboratory, natural gas labora- tory, and drilling fluid laboratory, are PETROLEUM ENGINEERING The Petroleum Engineering Department staff maintained to acquaint students with specialized subjects. Studies are made in such things as core analysis, visco- simetry, standard tests on natural gas and natural gasoline, and in the stand- ard tests determining drilling fluid characteristics. In addition to instructional and lab- oratory work, field trips are conducted by the department and the petroleum engineering staff and professional stu- dent organizations to points of interest within the vast oil producing area sur- rounding Lubbock. Also laboratory experiments on the measurement of oil gravity, dynamome- ter testing of pumping equipment, and standard tests on natural gas are per- formed in the field by the students. Industrial Engineering is concerned with the design, improvement, and instal- lation, of integrated sys- tems of men, materials, and equipment; drawing upon specialized knowl- edge and skill in the mathematical, physical, and social sciences to- gether with the principles and methods of engineer- ing analysis and design. I 38 ' ■ ' - ' -si «!► •wis, t PI EPSILON TAU Petroleum Engineering Fraternity 39 In 1941, the Texas Legislature pro- vided funds for research in cotton tex- tiles by the Tech Textile Engineering Department. Texas Tech is the only college west of the Mississippi with a textile engineering department. It ranks as one of three institutions fully accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development, and is one of ten institutions offering a degree in textile engineering. Tech ' s Cotton research laboratory, one of the most complete in the coun- try, is part of an integrated unit joined with the Textile Engineering Depart- ment under central management. Thus the staffs of both the laboratory and % I s last dupt ow A tti ' l hi m m inQ R. K. FLEGE Department Head TEXTILE ENGINEERING the department serve both research and as instructors. Training and development of pro- fessional and leadership skills for the textile industry and in commercial and public affairs are the two main objec- tives of the department. The consoli- dated program of teaching and research thoroughly prepares textile engineering graduates for further development in their chosen field. Greatly expanded facilities with the completion of new buildings will aid in both instruction and research. The laboratory has, since 1958, expanded its work to full capacity to both private and public agencies. The work is done on a contract fee basis. I The Textile Engineering Department staff 40 Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University on June 15, 1885. The number of active chap- ters is 102, and the number of alumnus chapters is 26; the membership total over 102,000. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is 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; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering col- leges of America. Men whose scholarship places them in the highest one-eighth of the junior class or in the highest one-fifth of the senior class are further considered for membership on the basis of character, integrity, and unselfish activities. At the local chapter level, college- service projects are conducted, such as the slide-rule course and the teacher- evaluation program. At the national level, the two most impotrant concrete projects are the graduate fellowship and the student loan programs. Dwayne Leroy Allen, Orville Ray Baisden, Jer- ald Ray Bell, Joseph Lee Black, Bill Boverie, Gilbert Allen Branchflower, Don Lee Cannon, Chris Waddell Clark, Raymond David Damron, William John Downs, Damron Harlon Duncan, Theodore Armand Dumas, Richard Clark Estes, Jimmy Ross Gibson, Ralph Ross Greer, Donald Ray Hayworth, John Frank Henry, David Paul Herd, Ronald Hugh Hill, Jerald Netherton Linsley, Wilburn Lee Luna, Charles William McKimmey, Scott Leggett Mack, Jesse Don Range, James Jacob Rathmell, Leven Anthony Reis, James Coleman Rester, Wendal Ray Reynolds, Robert Floyd Rodgers, Billy Morris Sanderson, Florian Milton Schramm, Robert Duane Shelton, Milton Louis Smith, Richard Morgan Steede, Udo Johann Strasilla, Rollie Wellman Taylor, Gaylon Boyd Whitman, Jack Morgan Whitmire, Bert Bennett Williams, Rob- ert Eugene Woolley. 7. a n 1-m 4 1 ' jj ft ft ft ft • JtJtft f — C H ft ; ft 1 ft l) T. Jfj - ftl: ft ft! I Texas Tech Engineers Are Worth A Fortune! Engineering graduates of Tech are truly worth their weight in gold. The scarcity of qualified engineers is still being felt in all industries, and certainly ever-increasing advances in technology. The new challenge of Russian superiority makes the engineering student more and more valu- able. While Tech is no longer a strictly engineering school, we dedicate this space to one of the most challenging and critical areas of study. ( J L B m 1 IPkVi H HMHIHHiiH IIIHBlE B BlHB B BB B jjm ' 1 g J % - ML c «• Jl wn H I960 GRADS LEAVE GROWING CAMPUS Horseback Riding Fishing Pack Trips into Wilderness Cook-outs Rock Hunting in Ghost Mines Evening Dancing and Singing ' round Open Fire Write for free folder HONDO L • ] GE Box 931 - Taos, New Mexico Secluded Mountain Lodge Ideal spot for your College-group Outing (special rates on request) 20 miles north of Taos in Taos Ski Valley It ' s cool — 9500 ft. i Coming forth from grad- uation with smiles on their faces are representatives of the five undergraduate schools at Texas Tech. These five have completed from four to five years of re- quired and elective courses and are ready to go forth for a place in this age. From the schools of Arts and Sci- ences, Business, Agriculture, Home Economics and Engi- neering come about 1,000 graduates for Spring Com- mencement. Representing the under- graduate schools in the pic- ture above and on the front cover are, from top to bot- tom, Leslie McNeil, Jack Moore, Jim Eschle, Penny Rhett, and Carolyn Mimms. Not to be forgotten in this issue of View are ap- proximately 100 graduate students who will march up to receive their advance de- grees this year. As these seniors go forth from their Alma Mater we ask them not to forget their school, Texas Tech. In every community they may go, we ask that they speak favorably of their school. We ask that they encour- age high school students to attend Tech so that it may grow in all aspects. It ' s been a hard four years in some respects, and it ' s been a ball at other times, but most can say it ' s been a time well spent. As the seniors and gradu- ates leave Texas Tech, Sen- ior View says congratula- tions and good luck. Contents for 1959-1960 • Vol. 2, No. 1 THE LAST SCENE Cover Senior Favorites 3 Senior Officers 3 Tech Grows as Seniors Go THE SENIOR FACE 6 Undergraduate Senior Section 56 Graduate Section Cover Photograph: Travis Harrell Carolyn Mimms, Editor Mary Alice Cretsinger, Editorial Director Donna Christopher, Managing Editor Marilyn Gardner, Managing Editor Ellen Venable, Assistant Managing Editor Travis Harrell, Picture Editor Copyright under Student Publications Committee. All rights reserved under Student Council Order. Copyright 1950 by Texas Tech Magazines, Inc. Title VIEW registered in Texas Tech. VIEW Is published once a year by Texas Tech Magazines, Inc., In Rm. 201, Journalism Bldg., Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas. Printed in Iowa. Glancing over some of the library books they have read in their tour years here are Senior Class Officers. Left to right are Robert Echols, vice president; Sarah Pinson, AWS representative; Claude Rogers, president, and Shari Vick, secretary. Tech Grows as Seniors Go by Mary Alice Cretsinger September, 1960: Graduation is be- hind you and a career in your chosen field lies waiting for you in the future which is now, but reminisce a little- — remember when you graduated from high school and just as a player in a baseball game stands at bat and won- ders if he will knock a home run or will just get to first base and have to steal the other three bases, you stood also, seeing four years of college awaiting you. The high school graduate swung hard and it looked as if the ball would go over the backfield fence, but one can ' t tell this early in the game, so he lit a shuck for first base and arriving at Texas Tech in the fall of 1956 were 2,778 freshmen. The three to one odds — men for women — were a searching coed ' s delight. The Toreador began publishing three times a week that year for the first time in the history of Tech. With parking facilities for only 3,000 cars, Tech was expecting 5,500 automobiles. The last Border Championship in the annals of Texas Tech was brought home by the Red Raider golfers. Tech was voted into the Southwest Conference the pre- vious spring. A headline in the Toreador stated Texas Campus ' Rainmakers ' Water Down Student Body, meaning that the water sprinklers were attacking people even back in the dark ages. That was the year, yes sir, when Tech, the underdog, flattened the favorite TCU, 21-7, before 23,000 amazed fans. • U MM up d 1 . 0ri „  • pan TCI ' Hitting the students in the pocket- book, a dorm rate hike from $65 to $72.25 would go into effect in the fall of 1957. Also, the state legislature voted in a $25 tuition increase for resi- dent students. To top off the year spent on first base was the mock murder of Dr. Alan Strout in the Tech Union by an enraged student. Some players were put out at first base but others made it to second base, their sophomore year. That year, 1957- 58, the new men ' s gym was completed and opened. A dressing room west of the track was in use and ready for oc- cupancy were four men ' s dorms, Num- bers 5, 6, 7 and 8. This year was chock full of surprises. The sighting of Whatniks and the dis- missal of three professors helped to make this a memorable year. The fac- ulty charged the Board of Directors with violating accreditation standards on faculty tenure and academic freedom with the firing of the professors. Remember the hog waller behind the Journalism Building which was one of the largest parking lots for off-cam- pus students? Some enterprising people tried water skiing on the Texas-size mud puddles. In sports, Tech placed third in basketball in their first SWC season. Plans were under way for complete redecoration of Doak Hall to fit needs of women residents. Doak was returned to women residents after 15 years ' oc- cupation by men who left with sighs of Examining a display in the Hall of Earth and Man recently installed in the West Texas Museum are Liz Wilson and Julienne Loomis. regret now that Doak was connected to the newest women ' s dorm, Weeks Hall. Many of those that tried to steal third base didn ' t make it, but some did and with the bases loaded, others were able to walk to third. The calendar now claimed that it was September, 1958. Freshman progress reports were abolished and parking fees for upper- classmen were hiked to $5. Items in the news: The new look of the La Ventana (magazine format style) — A food strike staged by resi- dents in five of the men ' s dorms due to Seniors have spent many hours over their four years at Tech in the Union. Tommy Schmidt and Karen Fraclc look over a current magazine while Roy Lemons tries to come alive with a cup of coffee. It ' s senior year and job hunting times. Johnny Bar- rington, senior finance major, is having luck with his interview. Ronald Hill gets in a few seconds of studying before the gang hits his room in Dorm 7. what they labeled poor quality food — Plans for construction of the mod- ernistic classroom-office building which has come to be known affectionately as the COB — A major issue of discussion came with the Student Council ' s desire to change the membership of the Publi- cations Committee. Ahhh . . . then spring came to the campus and with it came panty — or perhaps a better term — lingerie raids. This is probably one tradition the male population at Tech would have pre- ferred to establish as an annual event. To end the year with a bang sports- wise, the golfing team netted the SWC Golfing Championship, Tech ' s first SWC championship. You can see home plate now in 1959 and you wonder if you can make it. That was the year Techsans heard Ad- miral Hyman G. Rickover, father of the atomic submarine, blast the educa- tional standards of today ' s America. People got their dander up and exercised their writing pens over reli- gion and the proposed changing of Tech ' s name. A university status is be- ing sought for Tech and the question arose — What shall the new name be? Some said the word technological must go. The consensus of opinion and tradition seemed to be that most wished to see the name become Texas Tech University or some name retaining in actuality the Double T. Final plans for an Agricultural Plant Sciences Building were approved and the ground was broken for the Archi- tectural-Computer Building. The new wing of the Textile Engineering Build- ing was occupied in January. They said it couldn ' t be done, but the east M stands of Jones Stadium were moved back in about three months. Another first for Texas Tech in sports — E. J. Holub was named All-Ameri- can on two major polls. This marked the first time that a player from Tech had ever been named to a first team on a major Ail-American eleven. The long-sought-after spring vacation was approved and, inthe first year of its use, was combined with the Easter va- cation for a week-long rehabilitation period for students to prepare them- selves for that last downhill slide. Brief glimpses : The Varsity Show was postponed until this fall and off-campus housing rules were edited — Construc- tion was started in February on the Campus election rules were revised and elections and campaigns were quiet- er and less gaudy than in previous years. The mandatory 1.0 grade average for participation on a school trip was re- voked due to an inability to adequately enforce the rule. The player was between third base and home plate and he glanced over his shoulder to see if the ball were going over the fence. At that moment, the ball went over the park fence and he exalted in the assurance and pride he felt as he trotted across home plate and heard the congratulations of his team- mates, only slightly remembering the uncertainty he had faced earlier as he stood at bat. James Wiley was one of the first Tech baslcetballers to get to play all his var- sity ball in the new Coliseum, one of the milestones of Tech ' s growth. New buildings are popping up all over campus as seniors leave. A few of the new structures were completed in time for ' 60 graduates to benefit, and one of these was the Textile Research Laboratories. A new Women ' s Gym is under construction as seniors leave but many a coed wishes it had been built years ago. ' | women ' s gym to be located near Knapp Hall — Dorm fees were revised with the room deposit being raised and electrical fees cut out. A missing coed and two tragic events kept the spring semester alive with (news. The coed was found safe in California, but three Tech boys were discovered dead from exposure in a West Texas canyon. One of the great- est losses that Tech has ever sustained came in March with the death of Dr. Earl Loman Koos, loved and respected sociology professor. 60 • I ■M I Jo Bert Abston, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, West Hall Assistant. James E. Adams, Hale Center Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club, president; BSO, Tech Union Committees. Jack Aldridge, Lawn Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Sigma Chi. Glenda Gay Alexander, Seagraves Bachelor of Arts in. Languages; Der Liederkranz, secretary- treasurer; Le Cercle Francais. Katherine M. Alexander, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Cornelius A. Allen, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ROTC, SAME. Mary Ann Allison, Little River Bachelor of Arts. Charles Merrill Anderson, Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, IRE- AIEE, Presbyterian Student Assn. Sandra G. Anderson, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Robert W. Andres, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, AFROTC. Tom R. Anthis, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. Marvin C. Armstrong, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi. Sam C. Arnett, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club, Phi Gamma Delta; Aggie Club, Tech Rodeo Club. Sheridan K. Atchley, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration. Dorothy Louise Atkins, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Education; Band, Home Economics Club. Ralph Henry Atkinson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Sports Club, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Freshman Baseball Coach. Jerry G. Austin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Jimmie D. Auten, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon. James Henry Ayres, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary; AFROTC Rille Team, president; ASME, Men ' s Inter-dorm Council, president. Ann E. Baggett, Ozona Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics. Maim w i . Rudolph R. Baggett, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Texas Academy of Science. Jerry Wayne Bagley, Oklaunion Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology; Alpha Tau Omega, Geology Club. James F. Bailey, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Arthur D. Bainbridce, Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineering Society. Orville R. Baisden, VerdonvUle, West Virginia Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE. Freling E. Baker, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Jerry D. Baker, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Andrew J. Balcom, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Jay Anthony Balios, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Vets Club, vice commander. Mary Beth Ball, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Weeks Hall, vice president. Kenneth S. Ballew, Hamlin Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Architects, vice president. Lawrence L. Barber, Jr., Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Education. Melvyn A. Barham, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sabre Flight, ASME, AIIE, secretary. Newell K. Barker, Maraciabo, Venezuela Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Everitt Don Barnard, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Assn., Circle K International, treasurer. Barbara J. Barnes, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club. Jimmy N. Bartee, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Bette Frances Barnhill, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; ROTC Sweetheart, Union Committee, Dorm Legislator. Carroll D. Barrington, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Johnny R. Barrington, Whiteface Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Jimmy L. Barnes, Grandview Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Engineering Society. Tommy J. Bass, Olney Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Engineering Society. Ronald Daymond Barry, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Math; Gamma Delta Iota. ;::. : ; ;.;;::;: ; .v; : :::;:;. ; : : :;. : : : : : ; : ; : : : : : : ; : : ; ; : : ; : :-: : : ; ; : :.;.;.:..;-:. ; .:-. :■ ,. . ■■■:■■::■■■ ' :■■:■ ' ■■■:■ ' ffi lffl iSwK Kenneth H. Basye, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education. Billy J. Bates, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tech Vets, ASCE. Martha Glenn Baxter, Tucumcari, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Home Economics Club, Presbyterian Student Assn., Union Committee, All-Cotton Premiere. Jack W. Beal, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lychno, Phi Kappa Psi, American Insti- tute of Physics, secretary. Gary B. Bean, Burkburnett Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta. Sandra Sue Bean, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Gamma Phi Beta, Geology Club. Thomas T. Beard, Garland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, AIEE- IRE. Jimmie C. Beaty, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Der Liederkranz. Clarence E. Beauford, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Engineering Society, Delta Sigma Pi. Robert Benson Beck, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. [erald R. Bell, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Epsilon Tau. James D. Bell, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. C. Len Bennett, Marfa Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Donald R. Bennett, Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club. George M. Benson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, ASME. Ronald M. Benson, Tucumcari, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in History. b ■iinifi p | |i M W Seniors when — Sizzling Sixties Begin ■— — — — —————— ■■■■■IB ! j s ? ' i 41fti Arthur R. Berg, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science; Alpha Tau Omega, vice president; Wesley Foundation, president; Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Paul Bryan Bergstrom, El Campo Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. Alice Ann Berry, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma, Panhellenic, Student NEA, legislator. Carol J. Berry, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, junior representative; Horn Hall, legislator; BSU. Duard N. Berry, Saint ]o Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Sigma Chi. James R. Berry, Crosbyton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Lon W. Berry, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Billy W. Best, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Richard J. Biggs, Cyril, Oklahoma Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. William E. Binnion, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club. Jo W. Bird, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Scab- bard and Blade, AIIE, Sam Houston Rifles. Jack B. Bishop, Brownwood Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects, secretary. Joyce Nell Bishop, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Joseph Lee Black, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, president; AIChE, Engineering Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice president. Mary Sue Black, Cotulla Bachelor of Arts in English; Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Weeks Hall Legislator. Robert Haden Blackburn, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Roger G. Blackmon, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Darrell Blagrave, Ackerly Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Elecive C. Blair, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Council, secretary; Union Committee, Tech Orchestra. Carroll D. Blake, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. Seniors When — National Campaigns Underway   Edward Erle Blakeney, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA. Glenn C. Blalock, Clyde Bachelor of Arts. Carroll Tafford Blessing, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Alpha Chi Omega, Aggie Club, Horticulture Club, Rodeo Assn. Carl L. Blonkvist, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Doak Hall, president; MIDC, president; Kappa Sigma, AIIE, Saddle Tramps. Eddie R. Bloodworth, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Billy Gene Blumenshine, Washington, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau. Rufus W. Boeker, Brady Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball, Track. Don R. Boggus, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. John A. Bond, Jr., Shamrock Bachelor of Arts. Victor H. Bond, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Rodeo Club, AIIE, ASE. John Carl Bonner, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Freddie L. Boone, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle, Rodeo Assn. Alvin Gene Born, Follett Bachelor of Arts in Government; AFROTC Flying Club, Pre-Law Club, Spanish Club. Milton M. Bottlinger, Ireland Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Delta. Freddie Jerald Bourland, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Bill Boverie, Olton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, vice president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, AIEE-IRE, Engineering Show Manager, vice president; Engineering Society, treas- Max L. Bowen, Eunice, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts. Janie Bowles, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations; Gamma Phi Beta, BSO. Gene F. Boyd, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Golf Team, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Club. Helen Lucille Bradbury, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. 10 I Albernita Braden, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, treasurer. David Allen Bradley, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; American Marketing Assn., vice president. Clyde Ray Bragg, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Circle K, Horticulture Club, corresponding secretary. Gilbert Allen Branchflower, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Bill H. Brandt, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Gamma Delta, president; ASCE, AFROTC Association. Finus J. Branham, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club, Aggie Club, FFA Club. Billy Mack Breedlove, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma. Vernon Brewer, Jr., Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Aggie Club, Phi Delta Theta. Austin A. Brice, Uvalde Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club, Aggie Club. Edgar Richard Brooks, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Harold P. Browder, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Bobby M. Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Channing Club, president; Interna- tional Relations Club, French Club, Delegate to SCONA. David L. Brown, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME, Engineering Society. Eddie M. Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club. Robert Smith Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Kappa Sigma, secretary; Band. Margaret Mani Bruckner, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. II Robert Edward Brunson, Borger Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secretary- treasurer. Alan J. Bryan, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Hal Barry Buchanan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIIE, Union Committee, Engineering Society. Mack C. Buchanan, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Virgil Allan Buck, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club, Agronomy Club, secre- tary; AFROTC Assn., comptroller; Arnold Air Society, comptroller. Robert L. Bunselmeyer, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Mary Linda Bunger, Winters Bachelor of Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta, Junior Council, Student Council, secretary. Patsy Walden Burdette, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma, rush chairman. Mary Lou Burleson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. Winfred H. Burleson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Dale Burnett, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Aggie Club, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club, Rodeo Team, Livestock Judging Team, Alpha Zeta. Herbert K. Burnham, Jr., York, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. L. T. Butler, Jr., Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. Don M. Butler, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. James A. Byrd, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Cecil L. Byron, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Billy F. Caddell, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club, Rodeo Club, ROTC Rifle Team, Agronomy Club, American Society of Range Management. Jolene M. Caffee, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Kappa, La Ventana Time editor, 59. Mary Jane Campbell, Rule Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Gamma Phi Beta, song leader; Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Choir, Varsity Show lead. Ted J. Campbell, Huntsville Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu, ASCE. Robert T. Cannon, Lima, Peru Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering; Textile Engineering Society, secretary- treasurer; Phi Psi, secretary-treasurer. Leslie Dean Caperton, Bronte Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Clair A. Garden, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, president; Scabbard and Blade, secretary; ROTC. I 12 -Lira.  3a-MC«d Nancy Carlock, Honey Grove Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Beta Phi f president. Don Gilbert Carlson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Sigma Chi. William Douglas Carrell, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Phi Delta Kappa. Edward Henry Carter, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Wesley Players. Richard L. Carter, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA Club, Saddle Tramps. Emory L. Cassell, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management. Finis L. Cavender, Amarillo Bachelor of Science. Grover Clarence Caywood, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration. Linda Beth Chappell, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Omega Pi, president; Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Angel Flight. Edwin B. Childs, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Kappa Psi, Circle K. Jerry Wendell Church, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club, Rodeo Club. Chris W. Clark, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Mary E. Baker Clark, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Chi Omega, presi- dent; Horn Hall Legislature, secretary; Home Economics Club. Randall David Clark, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Math; Phi Delta Theta, secretary. Robert Allan Clark, Miami Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Sigma Nu, tre asurer; Agronomy Club, Aggie Club. Ross Darryl Clark, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Catherine Clement, Mound Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Anne Clifton, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Gamma Phi Beta, vice president; French Club, president; Campus Religious Council, secretary; Newman Club, secretary; Junior Council. Welton C. Cloninger, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Engineering. John Kenneth Cobb, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIEE, Wing Commander AFROTC. ttd • ' • James T. Coggins, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts. Mary Ellen Colbaugh, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Union Council, executive assistant; Gamma Phi Beta, Rodeo Club, Tech Singers. James Paul Cole, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, American Marketing Assn. John Percy Cole, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega. Robert L. Cole, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sports Club. Virginia Anne Cole, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary. Malcom C. Collier, Jr., Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Bryan Houston Collins, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ski Club, Pre-Med Club. James F. Collins, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Sigma. Allan B. Colwick, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE. Joseph Glenn Comiskey, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, president; Engi- neering Society. Escol Buruis Compton, Jr., Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Men ' s Dorm 6, president. John Marcus Connally, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Circle K, secretary; Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Football. Frankleen Sandra Conway, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Education. Carlos W. Coon, Jr., San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Me chanical Engineering; Sigma Chi, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma. Donald Herbert Coonrod, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Aggie Club, Saddle Tramps, ASAE. George Cooper, Decatur Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club, Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. Edward Glenn Cope, Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, Saddle Tramps, Tech Union, BSO. Lenora K. Copeland, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. David Roy Corder, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. 14 ' | Seniors when — Quiz Shows Questioned i) John A. Corley, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Billy Rex Cormack, Amarillo Bachelor oF Science in Music Education; Alpha Tau Omega, president; Phi Mu Alpha, president; IFC, Tech Choir, president; Chairman of Interfraternity Sing. Janelle Cormack, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club, secre- tary; Student NEA. John Joseph Corrigan, Jr., Houston Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Saddle Tramps. Jack Cosby, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Vets Club. Kyle Jane Coulter, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Carol Beth Cover, New Deal Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Grady Ray Cozby, Jr., Stamford Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. Billy Clark Crader, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; American Market- ing Assn. Rowean Crader, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Marsha R. Craig, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech; Speech Pathology Club, vice president; Alpha Chi Omega, Sock and Buskin. Patricia Anne Crandall, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Pi Beta Phi, Book Reviewers, Union Committee. Jack Doil Crane, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, treasurer. Jo Anne Craver, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Beta Phi; Weeks Hall, executive coun- cil and legislator; Tech Union, director of public relations and execu- tive assistant. Roger D. Crawford, Waco Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Varsity Track. Mary Alice Cretsinger, Graham Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Toreador staff, La Ventana staff. Don C. Crumbley, Lingleville Bachelor of Architecture in Design; AIA. Linda Cullum, Wickett Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, Student NEA. Allen R. Cunningham, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Loyd Ray Cunningham, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary. 15 : - James Kenneth Crook, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Geology. Joseph Andrew Crossett, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Band, AIEE-IRE. Billy Frank Crouch, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Church of Christ Bible Chair. Carl Wayne Crouch, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in English; Tech Band, Wesley Foundation, president; Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Billie R. Cupp, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management. Janet Arlene Currie, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Leslie Dianne Dale, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Psychology Club, president; BSO. Raymond David Damron, Jermyn Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering Society. Tommie Glenn Daniel, Maryneal Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Engineering Society. Max Fredric Danneker, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math and Physics; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics, Phi Kappa Phi, Lychnos. Barbara Joan Darroch, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Union Committee. Gayland Daugherty, Jr., Lampasas Bachelor of Business Administration. Earl C. Davis, Jr., Brownfield Bachelor of Arts. Jerry Alfred Davis, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Gary N. Davison, Donna Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Aggie Club, ASAE, Engineering Society, Rodeo Club. Enoch L. Dawkins, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Pi Sigma Theta, president. Charles Kenneth Day, Knox City Bachelor of Arts. Anthony G. Deatherage, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club. Mary Louise Decker, DeLeon Bachelor of Science in Education ; Student NEA, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union. Edward E. de la Pena, Brownsville Bachelor of Science in Geology; Spanish Club, Geology Club, vice president. 16 :-.v:-: ; : : :v; : ; : ;-; : ; ; : : : ' . : . : :-: . . Willard G. Dellis, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Geology. Theresa J. Denman, Cleburne Bach elor of Arts. Randall L. DeShan, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Rodeo Club, Ameri- can Marketing Assn. Betty Ann Devine, Amarillo Bachelor of Music in Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, president; Tech Choir, Varsity Show. John Arthur Devine, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Mu Alpha, treas- urer; AIChE, Interfratemity Sing, chairman; Varsity Show, business manager; Tech Choir, vice president. William H. Dick, III, Houston Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, sentinel. Jeremy J. Dietz, Glendive, Montana Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tech Singers. Bruce A. Dingler, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. James W. Dinsmore, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Christian Science Or- ganization, Student Religious Council, ' 59 Homecoming Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. James W. Dixon, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Everett Eugene Dockstader, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Rudy G. Domdnguez, S undown Bachelor of Arts in History; Sneed Hall, vice president; Men ' s Dorm 8, vice president; Men ' s Inter-dorm Council, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega. Carolyn Donley, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Carolyn Dorsey, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Frank J. Douthitt, Henrietta Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president; Rodeo Assn. William John Downs, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tech Band, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Engineering Society, president; Phi Kappa Psi. Robert B. Duggan, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering Society, Engineering Show, departmental director. Robert Broun Dumas, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club . Theodore A. Dumas, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Engineering Society. Damon H. Duncan, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, ASME. 17 60 Jeanette Duncan, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Student NEA, legislator; BSO, secretary. Jerry R. Dunn, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta. Bobby Lynn Dunson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Barbara Nan Durham, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Marvin E. Dye, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Robert E. Dyer, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Student Council, busi- ness manager; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Tau Beta Pi, Saddle Tramps, president; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Tech Salutes. James D. Easter, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA, Aggie Club, Rodeo Club. Charles R. Eatherly, Childress Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Sigma Chi, Horticulture Club. James Bolton Eby, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club, vice presi- dent; Circle K, secretary. David Aubrey Edwards, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Student Council, Freshman Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ski Club, Pre-Med Club. Ray Eitelman, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Alpha Zeta. Harold W. Elledge, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Sneed Hall Dorm Assn., MIDC, Engineering Show. Jan Farris Emerson, DeKalb Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Phi, presi- dent; Home Economics Club. Loy Dwain Epting, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society, Rodeo Assn., Little International. Jimmdz Lee Eschle, Groom Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Phi Gamma Delta, historian. Laine Porter Eschle, Terrell Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Delta Gamma, treasurer; AWS, Ski Club, Rodeo Assn., Band, Weeks Legislator. Sandra Jane Estep, Trent Bachelor of Science in Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, recording secretary. Richard Clark Estes, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Freshman Class vice president; Student Council; AIChE, Engineering Society, BSO, Phi Kappa Psi. Ralph C. Eubank, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, AIChE, ASME, Engineering Society, ROTC Assn. Billy W. Evans, McLean Bachelor of Science in Geology. H n - ri 18 Ufa i Billy Jack Everheart, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, president; Circle K, board of directors; BSO, American Market- ing Society, Tech Vets. Wesley Wayne Evrrr, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Vets Club. William Paul Ezzell, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Barbara Sue Fails, Wellman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Darrell W. Fariss, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Duane William Farnham, Stamford, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Rifle Club, president; AFROTC Flying Club, secretary; AIIE, Engineering Society. Dereesa J. Farrow, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Phi, American Marketing Assn., treasurer. Faith-Helen Faust, Earth Bachelor of Advertising Arts and Design; Tech Ad Club, vice president. William T. Feather, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Orin George Fell, Texon Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club, Tech Vets. Milton W. Fenner, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Fred A. Fewin, Jr., Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Robert Lynn Fletcher, Cisco Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Rodeo Assn. Byron E. Filler, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology; Arnold Air Society, Saddle Tramps. Margaret Beth Fincher, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; Student NEA. James Lamont Fisher, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Disciple Student Fellowship. Carol Sue Fields, Fabens Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer. W. H. Floyd, Hutchins Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Philip Gordon Folsom, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ruth Lambert Foltz, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Education. Daniel James Fondy, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. Boyd M. Foster, Kress Bachelor of Arts. Virginia Foster, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Student NEA, president; Home Economics Club, AWS repre- sentative. 19 Billy Frank Fowler, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects, Engineering Society. Bobby John Fowler, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. James Edward Fowler, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Engineering Society. Jeanne Marie Fowler, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Phi, president. John Robert Fowler, Jayton Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. H. Dale Fowlkes, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Ollie Carroll Foxhall, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE, Tech Vets, Engi- neering Society. Karen Lynne Frack, Seguin Bachelor of Science in Education; Weeks Hall, legislator; Tech Union, secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon, historian; Mortar Board. John Robert Franco, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language; Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Freshman Council, French Club, Newman Club. Kenneth D. Franks, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Donald Freeman, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration. James W. Freeman, Hamlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Nu. Roger L. Freeman, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Ronald Freeman, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Fleur Fuller, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Phi, Student NEA Othar Dean Furrh, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Seniors When — Russia Hit the MoOIl 20 m Len A. Fuqua, Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Double T Assn., Varsity Swimming, MIDC, secretary; Dorm Officer, Student Religious Council, Alpha Phi Omega. Irma Nelda Galindo, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club; Spanish Club, vice president; Newman Club, Modern Dance Club. Juanene Gallaway, Coleman Bachelor of Business Administration in Education. Dwight F. Gann, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club, Amateur Radio Club. Raymond L. Garberich, Phoenix, Arizona Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Ruben Perez Garcia, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Newman Club. Marilyn Gardner, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Pi Beta Phi, La Ventana, co-editor; Junior Council, Panhellenic, vice president; Theta Sigma Phi. Donald Keith Garlets, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. Gerald Lee Garrett, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psychology Club, Le Cercle Franca s. James Wallace Gary, Jr., Rankin Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Robert F. Gaskill, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Ernette Gebert, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Chi Omega, first vice president; Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Knapp Hall, legislator. James D. Geddie, Athens Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Richard Gentry, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. Walter Weston George, Indianola, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Billy Kenneth Geurin, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Gordon S. Gibson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psychology Club, Baptist Student Union. Jimmy R. Gibson, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, vice president; AIME, Recipient of Standard Oil of Texas Scholarship. Tony L. Gibson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Engineering Society. John V. Gilbert, Amarillo Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who in Amerioan Colleges and Universities, Tech Choir, Var- sity Show Director three years, Author of Varsity Show, ' 59. I 21 Seniors when — Dodgers Won Series Jack W. Giles, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Saddle Tramps, Sports Club. Cecil Jean Gililland, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, La Ventana Beauty, 57- ' 58. William S. Gill, Bellevue Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club, FFA. Mary Jo Gingerich, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Education; Future Teachers Club. Ann Kathleen Glenn, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Toastmaster ' s Club, Mary W. Doak Scholarship, Wesley Players, treasurer. Marvin Leon Glenn, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Players, Wesley Foundation, Toastmasters, Engineering Society. Allen S. Glenney, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Lane K. Goar, Clovis, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club, Rodeo Club, Aggie Club. Lindsey L. Godfrey, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts Donald E. Good, Perryton Bachelor of Arts. Alfred A. Gordon, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Ann Gordon, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. D. Carolyn Gouse, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta, FTA. Letha A. Gracey, Roscoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Pi Beta Phi. William Grady, Jr., Denton Bachelor of Architecture in Design; American Institute of Architects, Engineering Society. William L. Graves, Jr., Abilene Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects, Engineering Society. Robert L. Gray, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Aggie Engineering Club. Jerry B. Gray, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Engineering Society, Saddle Tramps, Bledsoe Hall Dorm Assn. Curtis G. Green, Jr., Anchorage, Alaska Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu, ASCE. Norris B. Green, Jr., Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, presi- dent. Y 22 Polly Jo Greene, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA, Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer. James Greenlee, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Bledsoe Hall, wing ad- visor; Church of Christ Bible Chair. Nancy Carol Greer, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club. Ralph Dell Greer, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Harold D. Gregory, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Roland E. Gregory, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE, Engineering Soci- ety, Saddle Tramps. William L. Gregory, Jr., Crane Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Everette H. Groseclose, Las Vegas, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, secretary; Men ' s Press Club, Toastmasters. Patsy Jean Guinn, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega, firet vice president. William Richard Gumert, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Geology; Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Football. Rodney D. Gunn, McLean Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Benjamin Gunter, ]acksboro Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. John Gill Guntharp, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Anthony W. Gustwick, Yoakum Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Home- coming ' 59, assistant chairman; Spring Festival Committee, ROTC Assn. Henry M. Haswell, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration. Linda Lu Hagler, Brady Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, vice president; Phi Upsilon, chaplain; BSO, Junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta. 23 Betty K. Haines, Odessa Bachelor of Arts. Billy S. Hale, Eldorado Bachelor of Business Administration. E. Darrell Hale, Rotan Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. George Albert Hall, Lebanon, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Biology. Howard L. Hallmark, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Theta Kappa, American Institute of Architects. Eldon J. Hambricht, Winters Bachelor of Business Administration. Richard W. Hamby, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Range Management. Robert C. Hamer, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Sandra J. Hamilton, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Weeks Hall, legislator; American Marketing Assn. Thomas E. Hamilton, Matador Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Double T Assn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming Team, Bledsoe Hall, assistant supervisor; Saddle Tramps. William Louis Hamilton, Sherman Bachelor of Architecture in Construction; American Institute of, Archi- tects, president; Baptist Student Union, president; Distinguished Mili- tary Student. James Robert Hancock, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Show, ' 58. Dicky D. Hardee, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, vice president; Crops Judging Team, Agronomy Club, president. Alix Harcrave, Childress Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Millard T. Harkrider, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math. Cary Philip Harrison, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math; Saddle Tramps, Sam Houston Rifles, Canter- bury Club, Alpha Phi Omega. John W. Harrison, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Physics; American Institute of Physics, vice president; Sigma Pi Sigma, president; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Amateur Radio Club, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice president. Norma Jean Harvel, Keller Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Applied Arts Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Baptist Student Union. Peggy Ann Harvey, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Applied Arts Club, president; Stu- dent NEA, historian; Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Phi. Henry M. Haswell, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. John W. Havins, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Donald R. Hayworth, Granbury Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AIEE-IRE, Dorm Staff. Walter Merle (Dub) Heffington, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Student Assn., vice president; Student Council, Junior Class, president; Kappa Sigma, secretary; Saddle Tramps, president. • 24 |K £K Dennis M. Heller, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Adminislration. Calvin H. Helm, Winters Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Gerald Jay Helm, Forney Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Bap- tist Student Union. James E. Henderson, Twitty Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, treasurer. Joseph W. Henderson, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. J. Frank Henry, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, AIChE. Jack H. Henry, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta, Double T Assn., vice president; Saddle Tramps, Pre-Med Club, Varsity Football. Edward Pearson Hensley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Loren B. Henson, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Engineering Society. Todd E. Henson, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. Jerry D. Hering, McGregor Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management. Beverly Ann Hermann, Gonzales Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Choir, legislator. Charles Eugene Hermesmeyer, Groom Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Ernest G. Hermesmeyer, Groom Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Jerry R. Herndon, McKinney Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, secretary; ASC, Engineering Society. Cliffort Wayne Hewett, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha, sec- retary and vice president; BSO, AFROTC, Bledsoe Hall, wing adviser . Wendell C. Hewett, Hamlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Vets, treasurer. Neal G. Hicks, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, representative to executive council, secretary. Ware C. High, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. Ronald Hugh Hill, Albany Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, AIChE. , 25 Rose M. Hill, San Francisco del Oro, Mexico Bachelor of Arts. Charles A. Hobbs, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Engineering. James Nolan Hock, Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Assn., BSO, Kappa Sigma, West Hall, president. David M. Hoffman, Weslaco Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; Ameri- can Chemical Society, Tech Orchestra, Lubbock Symphony. John Edward Holbrook, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Engineering Society, Tech Vets. Joe Ed Holder, Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration In Office Management; Ski Club, ROTC. Rita Ann Holcomb, Dimmitt Bachelor of Arts in English; Optimates, Horn Hall, legislator; Baptist Student Union. Wilson B. Holden, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Richard Whelan Holder, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Bennie T. Hollis, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha. Martha L. Hollow ay, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, treasurer. Robert H. Holmes, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. John Holt, Hawley Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Team. C. L. Hood, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Suzanne Hood, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta, sponsor chairman. James M. Hoodenpyle, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Assn., Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Aggie Club. Mertis Gene Hopkins, Sweetwater Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects, treasur er. Inez Horan, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Betty Ann Horn, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, Apprentice Teacher. William R. Horton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. 26 v_ ■i Seniors when — Prince Andrew Born Carolyn Sue Housley, White Deer Bachelor of Arts in History. Gary Howell, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Jerry Don Hudson, Anson Bachelor of Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, treasurer; Saddle Tramps, secretary; Cheerleader. Harrell L. Huff, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Patsy Lue Huffman, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA. Nancy Hull, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Chi Omega, president; La Ventana staff, Weeks Hall, legislator; BSO, Varsity Show. Joe Lee Humphrey, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Larry Lynn Hurt, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Baptist Student Union, Engineering Society. Jimmy J. Hutcherson, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Institute of Architects, AICE. William A. Inabnet, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. William Thomas Irwin, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE, president; Alpha Pi Mu, treasurer. Cecil Romaine Isbell, Electra Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club, FFA, Newman Club. Johnny R. Isbell, Portales, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Chemical So- ciety, AIChE, Engineering Society. James A. Isom, Ovalo Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Herbert E. Itz, Stonewall Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, Rodeo Club. Arleigh Don Jacobs, Grandview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. 27 Herschell M. James, Jr., Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Richard Dale James, Fort Worth Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Alpha Delta Sigma, Gargoyle Society, vice president, president. Carl Everett Jameson, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Engineering Society, AIME. Norman M. Jasper, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Ruth L. Jassar, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Linda Beth Jeffers, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Hamilton W. Jenkins, Jr., Gladewater Bachelor of Business Administration. Sue Ann Jenkins, Waco Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Delia Delta Delta, historian; Applied Arts Club, Home Economics Club, Ski Club. William H. Jernigan, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in English and Psychology. William Bryant Jewell, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Frank H. Johns, Athens Bachelor of Arts. Al W. Johnson, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Charles Gerald Johnson, Plainview Bachelor of Architecture; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Architects. Donnie Joe Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; American Institute of Archi- tects, Student Religious Council, Wesley Players, Horticulture Club. Doyle E. Johnson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Gene A. Johnson, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Amateur Radio Club, secretary. Seniors when — Finch Got Retrial 28 Larry Donald Johnson, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Geology. Joyce Johnson, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president; Weeks Hall, secretary and legislator. Ola Sue Johnson, Perryton Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa, first vice president; Sigma Tau Delta, Capa y Espada. Robert H. Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Gordon E. Joiner, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta, Saddle Tramps. Alan Kent Jones, Sterling City Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary. Beverly A. Jones, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic, secre- tary; Applied Arts Club, Home Economics Club, Angel Flight. David Arthur Jones, Dallas Bachelor of Arts and Science in Electrical Engineering; Tech Union, vice president; Phi Kappa Psi, president; BSO, vice president; KTTC, station manager; Ski Club. Marihelen Jones, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Doak Hall, president; Pi Beta Phi, AWS, reporter; Engineering Society, Dorm Advisory Council. Marvin Don Jones, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Tech Irregu- lars, Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary. M. LOYCE JOSEY, Post Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Rodeo Assn., secre- tary; Tech Bible Chair. Jill E. Jost, Marlin Bachelor of Science in Education; Tau Beta Sigma, president; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary; Student NEA, Texas SEA, state vice president; Tech Band, vice president and sweetheart. James Brent Joy, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Linda M. Joy, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration. James R. Joyner, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Canterbury Club. Martha A. Kaiser, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS representative; Pi Beta Phi, Tech Union, secretary of public relations council; Junior Panhellenic. Mary Anita Kay, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Jerry Don Keesee, Meadow Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rodeo Assn. Julia Ann Kelley, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Mortar Board, secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron, marshal; Junior Council, legislator; Dorm Officer. Martha Kenley, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages; Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary; Mortar Board, historian; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer; Knapp Hall, president; Dad ' s Day Chairman. 29 Peggy Sue Kenney, Slaton Bachelor of Arts. Lawrence V. Kennon, Pottsboro Bachelor of Business Administration. James DeVere Kerr, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, treasurer. Lloyd S. Kidwell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; A1EE-IRE, Tech Vets, secretary; KTTC, engineer; Tech Amateur Radio Club. Herman E. Kiesling, Miles Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, Rodeo Club, Block and Bridle. Richard Lee Kiixian, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Sang Nim Kim, Chung Nam, Korea Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Baptist Student Union; Cosmopolitan Club. Beverly Myrel Kimbrough, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; FTA, Sigma Kappa, president. Billy H. Kimmel, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration. Kenneth W. Kinard, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. David K. King, Pittsburg Bachelor of Business Administration. Jimmie G. Kingsbury, Gustine Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Robert W. Kindaid, Sisterville, West Virginia Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Robert Gerry Kinney, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in Math; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; Freshman Council, Intramurals, TAGS. Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, Lubbock Bachelor of Science. Bernard D. Knezek, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Newman Club, president; Aggie Club, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. John B. Kniffen, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Mary Ruth Knight, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, Modern Dance Club, Student NEA. Weldon H. Knight, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. James T. Knorpp, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Scabbard and Blade, president; Alpha Phi Omega, AIIE, ROTC Assn. James Lloyd Knowlton, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Dairy Husbandry; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice presi- dent; Block and Bridle Club, president; Student Council, Alpha Zeta, Ski Club. Nancy N. Koger, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts. Thomas Charles Koger, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agricultur al Science; Alpha Zeta, treasurer; Aggie Club, vice president; Block and Bridle, Rodeo Assn. • I F i HfcbOt kfcbttfc Anita Rose Kramr, East Bernard Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Newman Club, Home Economics Club. James P. Krutza, Littlefield Bachelor of Music in Music Education. Ramona C. Kunkel, Irving Bachelor of Science in Math; Gamma Delta, Student NEA, German Club. Larry F. Kyle, Luhhock Bachelor of Science in Math and Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Geology Club, Latin Club, Tech Vets. Robert A. LaGrone, Dallas Bachelor of Arts. Richard Allan Lake, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Sigma Chi. Gene Allen Lam, Arlington Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. David Lee Lamberth, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Arts. Carl A. Lane, Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Scabbard and Blade, commander. James E. Langford, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts and Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, Engineering Society. Edward L. Langston, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Newman Club, Alpha Tau Omega, presi- dent; Tech Union, Notre Dame transfer. William V. Lapham, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Gamma Delta, secretary; Sigma Iota Epsilon, president; Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor; Sneed Hall staff. Jack D. Larremore, Brady Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Management. Richard D. Latham, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club, Wesley Foundation. Barbara C. Law, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Wesley Founda- tion; Wesley Players, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Apprentice Teacher. Q « J. Brian Lawrence, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Fred A. LeBeau, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Sneed Hall staff, AFROTC Assn., Phi Gamma Delta. Charles William Lee, Alvarado Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects David L. Lee, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Hubert A. Lee, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. ,. « ! I .  ' 31 Robert H. Lee, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Mitchell Brooks LeMoine, Huntington Bachelor of Science in Math; Physical Education Club; FTA, Student NEA. Robert H. LeMond, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture in Design; American Institute of Architects, Saddle Tramps. Lynn Ronald Lemon, Lubbock Bachelor of Music; Tech Band, president; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tech Orchestra; Baptist Student Union, Department of Music Students ' Executive Council, president. Jim Frank Lemons, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture. Bobby L. Lemons, Fluvana Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club. Roy Lee Lemons, Gainesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Toreador, adver- tising manager; American Marketing Assn., vice president; Alpha Delta Sigma, Varsity Show, Skit Row , Circle K, Spring Festival Planning Committee, Tech Union. Donald F. Leonard, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Ann P. Leverich, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Botany. Franklin D. Lewis, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Charles Wesley Lewis, Gail Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Bill F. Lewis, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Recreation in Applied Arts; Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain; Dolphins, treasurer; Swimming Team, Double T Assn., Newman Club, Sam Houston Rifles, Le Cercle Francais, Major-Minor Club, Ski Club, Tech Union. Norman C. Lincoln, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. James Roy Lindley, Thornton Bachelor of Arts in Government; Newman Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle Tramps. Mary Ann Lindley, Waco Bachelor of Science in Education and English; Mortar Board, treasurer; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; Student Council, AWS, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta. James R. Lindlog, Lubbock Bachelor of Science. • M Seniors when — Khruschev Visited America 32 • II James Roland Lindsey, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Martin D. Line, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Terald Linsley, Aspermont Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, AIChE, Engineering Society, Student Council. Carroll Bert Lockett, Whiteface Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Tech Band, Wesley Foundation. Kenneth Dewayne Lockhark, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Math; Arnold Air Society, national publications officer; American Institute of Physics, president; Varsity Show, stage manager. Jim Richard Logsdon, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, secretary; American Institute of Physics. Patricia A. Longan, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Sociology; Tech Singers, Tech Choir, Horn Hall, legislator. Edith Longmoor, Rosebud Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Economics Club. Jan B. Lovell, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Howard Edward Loveless, Eden Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. William Lowrimore, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer; Scab- bard and Blade, Baptist Student Union, Economics Club. Donald Luke, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Presbyterian Student Assn., AIEE-IRE, Dorm Assn. Officer, MIDC. Linda M. Luksa, Georgetown Bachelor of Arts. Wilburn L. Luna, Graham Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Marion P. Lynch, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English. Wallace L. McAfee, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, rush captain, pledge trainer; Alpha Sigma Sigma. Kenneth R. McCord, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Math. Katherine Mitchell McCorquodale, Garden City Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student NEA, Rodeo Assn. Wesley Herschell McCree, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president. 33 Ruth Ellen P. McCulloch, Elizabeth City, North Carolina Bachelor of Science in Education; Transfer from Greensboro College, Swimming Club, president; Junior Honor Society. Betty Carroll McCurdy, Tahoka Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Pi Be;a Phi, his- torian; Book Reviewers. Maid of Cotton, ' 60; Homecoming Enna McDaniels, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Queen finalist, ' 58. Mary Katherine McDaniel, Sunray Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society. James Burton McDonald, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Sigma Nu, sentinel. James L. McDonald, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club, Agronomy Club. Henry A. McDougal, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. James E. McDuff, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-lRE, Sigma Chi, Engineering Society. Gary Bruce McElroy, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. George B. McElroy, III, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Math. Donald T. McEntire, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. R. Carolyn McFarland, Childress Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Tech Choir. James J. McGinnis, DeLeon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Billy J. McGough, Aspermont Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Billy Gardner McIlvain, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club, president; Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Rodeo Club. Charles W. McKimmey, Roby Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, AIEE. David L. McKinney, Irving Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club. Joel Noel McKinney, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Lou Ann McKinnon, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Management; Sigma Kappa, Tech Union. Glenda M. McLain, Opp, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA. 34 ■J Seniors When — Nixon, Mr. K. War with Words iUIU ffiJt   Donald B. McMurray, Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Delta Theia, chaplain; ASCE, SRC, business manager and BSO representative; Phi Eta Sigma, BSO, religious chairman. Jeannie K. McMurry, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration. Ronny F. McNutt, Peacock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Kenneth D. McPherson, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Engineering Society. Robert S. Macy, Coral Gables, Florida Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Phi Gamma Delta, Double T Assn., Aggie Club, Varsity Tennis. Robert Ray Madden, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Jesse Theodore Maddox, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE, Alpha Phi Mu, vice president. Donna R. Magee, McLean Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, Student NEA, AWS, Applied Arts Club. Sally Mahon, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega at the Uni- versity of Texas. Josephine Malacara, Amarillo Bachelor of Music in Piano; Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Association of Music Students. Betty Maloy, Waco Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Union, vice president; Doak Hall, vice president; Mortar Board, Newman Club, WIDC. Carrall Ann Mann, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, Rodeo Assn., Student NEA. Arvle Edward Marshall Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science; Alpha Zeta, scribe; Aggie Club, vice president; Block and Bridle, ROTC, Presbyterian Student Assn. Deborah P. Marshall, Hico Bachelor of Arts. James D. Marshall, Clairette Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Alpha Zeta. Fred D. Martin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. 35 Virgil C. Martin, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Jaime Martinez y Benitez, Cofre de Perote, D. F., Mexico Bachelor of Science. Edward Leon Marvin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club. Jack Houston Mason, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Roy Emery Mason, Houston Bachelor of Architecture; Sam Houston Rifles, commander; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Architects, Scabbard and Blade. Wesley Will Master, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club, president; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Alpha Zeta, Saddle Tramps, Aggie Club, Rodeo Assn., All College Recognition Service. Miltiadis Mathioudis, Athens, Greece Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Charles Roy Miller, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture. Daniel E. Miller, Brady Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Club. Gary T. Miller, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Saddle Tramps, Geology Club. Harold D. Miller, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Harry F. Messinger, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Government. Shirley Kay Middleton, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Baptist Student Union. Raymond F. Mikolajczyk, Poteet Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME, president; Engineering Society, Vets Club. Zan N. B. Miles, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Physical Education Club. Billy L. Medley, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE, Engineering So- ciety. Ada Jane Meissner, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Gamma Delta, secretary-treasurer; Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, president. Larry L. Melton, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Engineering. James W. Menzies, Menard Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club, Aggie Club. Harmon, F. Mathis, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Assn., Aggie Club, FFA, Tech Union. Gail B. Matthews, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration. Charles E. Mayfield, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Education; Geology Club, Student NEA. Arthur E. Mayhew, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Toreador, man- aging editor; Sigma Delta Chi. 36 oxOxS: .- If 1 ■c ■. ' ■•:■■■ i. ri • Jackie B. Miller, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Tech Vets, Double T Assn. James W. Miller, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Sigma Nu. Marjorie L. Miller, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma, rush chairman; AFROTC Sweetheart, Army ROTC Sweetheart, FTA. Mark Miller, Falfurrias Bachelor of Arts. Wayne L. Miller, Jr., Odessa Bachelor of Science in Math. Lolla Carolyn Mimms, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; La Ventana, co-editor, ' 59; Senior View editor, ' 60; Tech Salutes, Theta Sigma Phi, vice president; Toreador, campus editor, ' 56- ' 58; Press Club. Gary F. Mims, Mineola Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE, Army Assn., SAME. Wayne B. Mitchell, Welch Bachelor of Arts in English. Ronnie A. Motel, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain; Block and Bridle Club, Aggie Club. Alvin Eugene Mitts, Gruver Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Physical Education Club. Walker E. Montgomery, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Alfred M. Moore, New Braunfels Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Engineering Society, AIME. Donald L. Moore, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Jack R. Moore, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma, vice president, treasurer. Larry A. Moore, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Marilyn M. (Mandy) Moore, San Diego, California Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Phi, president; Panhellenic, AWS representative; Der Liederkranz. Sue Ann Moore, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, Tech Band, Church of Christ Bible Chair. Darrell N. Morgan, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. Jeri J. Morgan, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts. Cecil R. Morris, Phillips Bachelor of Music in Education; Tech Band, Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers, Phi Mu Alpha. | ' 37 James Robert Morris, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club, Agronomy Club, Rodeo Assn. Ronald Dee Morris, Villa Acuna, Mexico Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Homecoming Parade Chairman, ' 57; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Chi, social chairman. Bobby L. Morrison, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. John William Morrisset, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Market- ing Assn., president. T. W. Moss, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club. Sherry Jewel Mullin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club. Edmund F. Munford, Jr., Eagle Lake Bachelor of Business Administration. Wanda Murray, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. William K. Myers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. James E. Narem, Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, president; AIIE. Sarah Beth Nelms, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation. Carolyn Rebecca Nelson, Winters Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; historian, business manager and house director of Casa Linda. Paul D. Nelson, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE, treasurer; Dorm 8, wing governor and vice president; Engineering Society. Philip G. Nettleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Charles R. Newton, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Inter-dorm Council. Clyde R. Nichols, Sundown Bachelor of Arts. Edgar Winsett Nichols, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Tech Vets. Leo Frank Nichols, Burnet Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; American Market- ing Assn., Sigma Nu, vice president. James D. Nivens, Alvord Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club. Glad Norman, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Ski Club, Inter-frater- nity Council, Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Rodeo Club. 38 K . ipSrst 5 I Seniors When — Ben Hur Won 11 Oscars Newton Leonard Norman, Jr., Munday Bachelor of Science in Physics. Billy Nelson Norris, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Saddle Tramps, Sigma Nu. Keith L. Nutt, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math; Men ' s Dorm 6, wing advisory and assist- ant supervisor; AFROTC, Flying Instruction Program, Sabre Flight. Chester T. Oliver, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Max Edwin Olson, Walnut Springs Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Gary E. Orren, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering. James A. Osborne, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Ronald G. Osterbuhr, Garden City, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Chi, Geology Club. Patsy Ann Painter, Lubbock Bachelor of Science; Delta Delta Delta; La Ventana Beauty Finalist. Doyle P. Parker, Roby Bachelor of Business Administration. Ronald Carl Parks, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Engineering Society. Janet Forgey Parnell, Canadian Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer; Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary. Doyle W. Parnell, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. James L. Parrish, Pampa Bachelor of Science. Wallace E. Parsons, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Geology Club, Arnold Air Society. Jerry Wayne Pasche, Brownwood Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. 39 ■MMHIMMfiSfiGSSSS Charles A. Pattison, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Charles L. Patterson, Kermit Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. Debie B. Pattillo, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Tech Union, Wesley Foundation. E. Duane Patton, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Math; Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, BSO, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Richard Warren Payne, Clarksville Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Billy L. Pearson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Vets. Thomas Hanna Pelt, Duncanville Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; BSO, KTTC, manager; Radio Club, president. Frances A. Pendleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Robert Ray Pendley, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Tech Vets. Carol M. Penland, Dallas Bachelor of Arts. Jerry Dewayne Pennell, Southland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Engineering Society. Laurence R. Person, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. James K. Pettit, Gustine Bachelor oF Science in Agricultural Education; Track Team, FFA. Carl Lanier Petty, Brownfield Bachelor of Scie nce in Petroleum Engineering. William Carl Pfluger, Eden Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Student Assn., presi- dent; Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Tech Salutes, Gamma Delta. Jack Phillips, Weather ord Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Assn., Aggie Club, FFA. Seniors when — Movie Industry Struck 40 . ' -■ ' - ■-■■ . .. ._„ : - ' (BC Zl n iWtaffik . k V ick Rex E. Phillips, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Math, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Rebecca Anne Pierce, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman; Angel Flight, Junior Panhellenic, Varsity Show, Junior Class Senior Carnival Committee. Dorothy Pijan, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Education; Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon, historian; Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Council, Mortar Board. Amanda F. Pike, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. Thomas E. Pike, Rule Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon. William Burr Pilcher, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sarah Ann Pinson, Forney Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, editor; Pan- hellenic Council, rush chairman; Doak Hall, legislator and treasurer; Angel Flight. Sarah E. Pistole, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Bill Plumlee, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Circle K, board of directors, vice president; Psychology Club, vice president. Edward A. Ponder, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Judy Dee Pool, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education; AWS, WIDC, Casa Linda, presi- dent; Home Economics Club. Jimmy Pope, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Sports Club. Rex A. Pope, Amarillo Bachelor of Music in Education; Phi Mu Alpha, Varsity Show, Tech Choir, Opera Workshop, Glee Club. Vivian Marlene Porr, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. David Edward Potter, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Double T Assn., Varsity Baseball. Jack B. Powell, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration. Don Gary Powers, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Engineering Society, Food representative for Dorm 8. Lynda Darlene Prather, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Applied Arts Club. Gerald E. Preuit, Marshall, Missouri Bachelor of Science in International Trade. Bennett L. Price, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Lubbock Geological Society, Geology Club, secretary, treasurer; Spanish Club. 41 George Snow Price, Friona Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Frank O. Prochaska, Jr., Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE, AFROTC Assn., Dorm Secretary. Amon Wesley Proctor, Crosbyton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society. Doyle L. Z. Pruitt, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club, Tech Vets, FFA, transfer from Tarleton State College. Virginia Cookie Puig, Laredo Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Gamma Phi Beta, New-- man Club, Home Economics Club. John Douglas Pummill, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Choir, Madri- gal Singers, Church of Christ Bible Chair, La Ventana staff, Varsity Show. Ronald Joseph Pyeatt, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. David L. Quinn, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Education; Baptist Student Union, executive council. Lajuana Rabb, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Delta Delta Delta, Weeks Hall, treasurer; La Ventana Beauty Finalist. Louis M. Raiborn, Jr., San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Math. Julia Ann Rainwater, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Choir, Alpha Chi Omega. David Ramsey, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club. Irby Don Range, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Rifle Team. Jesse L. Range, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Scabbard and Blade. James J. Rathmell, Mesquite Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering Society. Don E. Rauch, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Edward Raue, Sunset Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Jack Doyle Rawdon, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Tech Vets. Robert W. Rawls, Lubbock Bachelor of Science. • )l 42 ::: : : : : : : : :;.x::: : : : .x::;:; : :x Eugene H. Ray, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Club, Tech Band, Pi Kappa Alpha. Johnny Reber, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Harlan W. Reddell, Idalou Bachelor of Science. Bobby Paul Reed, Kaufman Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Delbert Winston Reed, Sidney Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club, FFA, Rodeo Assn. Monte Jay Reed, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Thomas J. Reed, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Kenneth J. Reis, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Levern A. Reis, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Frank C. Renfro, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. James Coleman Rester, Clifton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu, recorder; Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Philip C. Reynolds, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, secretary; Arnold Air Society, American Marketing Assn., AF- ROTC Flying Club, Men ' s Glee Club. Wendel Ray Reynolds, Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, AIRE, Ski Club. Penelope Anne Rhett, Arlington Bachelor of Science i n Clothing and Textiles, American Marketing Assn., secretary; Home Economics Club, Tech Union. Joanna Beth Rhodes, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Joe D. Rhodes, Big Spring Bachelor of Architecture. Tommy L. Richardson, Snyder Bachelor of Arts. Leta Merle Roberts, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma, social, rush chairman; Majorette, Miss Playmate, ROTC Princess, Bledsoe Hall Sweetheart, Tau Beta Sigma, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Ski Club. Berhl L. Robertson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club, Tech Vets. John H. Robinson, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club, president. Nancy R. Robinson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Kappa. Willena Robnett, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Donald D. Rodgers, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; West Hall, wing advisor. Robert Floyd Rodgers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Tech Union, president; Tech Singers, president. Michael R. Rodman, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, AIEE, Gordon Hall Dorm Assn., president, wing advisor. David M. Rogers, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Charles Lee Ronshausen, Gonzales Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Claude C. Roper, Jr., Wilson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Nita D. Rountree, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Brenda Lee Routt, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Art Education. Annette Rose, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Gamma, La Ventana Beauty, Homecoming Queen Finalist, ' 58, ' 59. Dan Brown Ross, Carthage Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Assn. Edward Neil Ross, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. James Ronald Rucker, Bowie Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Carol Ann Sanders, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, corresponding secretary; Delta Delta Delta. Thomas Eugene Sanders, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Math; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary; Phi Mu Alpha, alumni secretary; Alpha Psi Omega, treasurer; Fresh- man Gouncil. Billy M. Sanderson, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Robert A. Sandidge, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Bledsoe Hall Dorm Assn., wing governor, secretary-treasurer; Tech Band, Saddle Tramps, secretary; Men ' s Inter-dorm Council. Mary A. Satterwhite, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in English. t (I i Seniors when — Airline Bombing Probed 44 t 1 | J bed Morris R. Scales, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, vice presi- dent; ASCE. George Wilson Scaling, II, Bellevue Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Phi Delta Theta, Aggie Club, Block and Bridle, Ski Club, Rodeo Club. Terry A. Scarborough, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Jean Schepers, McGregor Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi, president; AWS, presi- dent; Mortar Board, president; Junior Council, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Tech Salutes. George W. Schoner, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Baptist Student Union. Eugene Schoenhals, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Sam Schoenhals, Follett Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Robert L. Schunder, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Ted R. Schwarz, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Bobby Gerald Scott, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Nu, presi- dent; AFROTC. Don W. Scott, Daingerfield Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Jo Willene Scott, Eunice, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Omega Pi. Nancy Carolyn Scott, ]al, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; AWS, vice president; WIDC, president; Junior Council, Knapp Hall, AWS representative. Neil Anderson Scott, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law; Alpha Phi Omega, Optimates, Capa y Espada, Men ' s Glee Club. M. G. Seale, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Fresh- man Council, Wing Advisor. Tommie J. Seale, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Kelly M. Sears, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Horticulture and Park Management; Phi Delta Theta, Saddle Tramps, Sneed Hall, vice president; Men ' s Inter-dorm Council, Aggie Club. Rita J. Seay, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu, president; Sigma Delta Pi, treasurer, secretary. J. P. Senter, Grandview Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. A. Ruth Sewell, Jacksboro Bachelor of Arts in English; Panhellenic Council, Le Cercle Francais Tech Singers, Gamma Phi Beta, president; Student NEA. 45 Rober G. Sewell, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemistry Society; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Drill Team, Dunamis Science Club. Robert L. Sharp, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Circle K. Thurman Morris Shaw, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Len Bernay Sheffield, Menard Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sara L. Sheffield, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Mu, secretary; Presbyterian Student Assn. Harvey J. Shirk, Brownsville Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering So- ciety, American Chemical Society. Sue D. Shirley, Henderson Bachelor of Arts in Music and English; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board. Beverly L. Shoemaker, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textile Merchandising; Baptist Student Union. Leonard F. Short, Post Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, president; Tau Beta Pi, secretary. Maurice Paul Short, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Robert Elkins Sikes, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Pi Epsilon Tau, Sigma Chi. Wjlliam Frank Simms, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. Charles R. Simon, Levelland Bachelor of Architecture; Saddle Tramps, American Institute of Archi- tects, Phi Kappa Psi. Betsy T. Simpson, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Jimmy T. Simpson, Nocona Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. William A. Sisk, Lewisville Bachelor of Science in Physics; Alpha Tau Omega, worthy usher; Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics, Double T Assn. Katharine A. Slaughter, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club, first vice president; Rodeo Assn., Der Liederkranz. Mary Ann Smalley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Wesley Players, Wesley Foundation Council. Ben R. Smart, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Vets, Tech Accounting Society. Billie J. Smith, Memphis Bachelor of Arts in Math; Der Liederkranz, president; Phi Kappa Phi, Junior Council, treasurer; Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Lychnos. • I 46 hi ' ' ' - fe ft Seniors when — C. Chessman Reprieved ti ' :•; ' Jit knM ItBtphb, trUM . , ■....■:«■ : V. « James Donovin Smith, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Baptist Student Union, AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society. Joel Lavoyd Smith, Munday Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Joseph Clark Smith, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Engineering Society; Saddle Tramps, sergeant-at-arms; Delta Tau Delta. Reginald B. Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; P hi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Scabbard and Blade, AIEE, ROTC Assn. Sherre Ann Smith, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta, recording secre- tary; Weeks Hall, legislator, president; Tech Choir, Student NEA, Junior Council, Mortar Board. William L. Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts. Robert E. Smotherman, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Bobbie Sneed, Winters Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Charlotte Sneed, Winters Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Drane Hall, legislator. Maynard Duwain Snell, Lampasas Bachelor of Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi, Junior Class, vice president. Sharon Elizabeth Snow, Laredo Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Student NEA. Robert C. Solomon, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Don W. Spaulding, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Architecture in Design; American Institute of Architects, Gargoyle Society, Saddle Tramps. James H. Spencer, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, president; Beta Alpha Psi, vice president; Circle K, board of directors; Tech Accounting Society. Ivan K. Spiker, Shallmar, Maryland Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Chemical Engineers So- ciety, American Chemical Society, Engineering Society. H. Eudell Spitzer, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. 47 Harold Ogden Spurlin, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Baptist Student Union, Gordon Hall, secretary-treasurer. Robert Allen St. Clair, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, AUSA, SAME, Saddle Tramps. Eula Belle Stacy, Anton Bachelor of Science in Math; Wesley Foundation. Ct flffi mi  r i i m if i i 1 1 Patsy L. Staggs, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sandra K. Standefer, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Campus Religious Council, vice president; Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, Casa Linda, vice president. James M. Stapelton, Jr., Greenville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Quien Stepleton, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Engineering Society, ASCE. Jauana Starch, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA, Wesley Foundation. Richard Morgan Steede, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ASME, Student Religious Council, Arnold Air Society. Dwain G. Steele, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Clarence Thomas Stewart, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Newman Club, Engineering Society. Morris Neil Stewart, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Bledsoe, wing advisor. Marlynn Sttpp, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts. Robert Walker Stokes, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English. Sherrill Stone, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Engineering Society. Claude W. Stovall, Midland Bachelor of Science in Geology; Tech Vets, Geology Club. Cecil Earl Stowe, Post Bachelor of Science. Ruth Ann Strain, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Food and Nu- trition; Home Economics Club, publicity; Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice president; Casa Linda, house director; WIDC. Udo Johann Strasilla, Berchtesgaden, Germany Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer; Ski Club, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Jerry L. Stuart, Roby Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Pi Kappa Alpha, Aggie Club, Rodeo Club. R. L. Studebaker, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Club, Aggie Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Lee Sullenger, Post Bachelor of Arts in English; Toreador staff. James B. Summers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. I 48 Phil Shirley Summers, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Rodeo Club, Agricul- tural Economics Club. Quincy J. Sutton, Roby Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, vice chairman. Merrill C. Swanson, El Campo Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Agronomy Club, secretary; Alpha Zeta, censor; Aggie Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Doak Hall Dorm Assn., treasurer. Philip Haines Szenas, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Robert W. Taliaferro, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering Society. Joel E. Tankersley, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. James P. Tapp, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. Albert Jay Tatkenhorst, Sunray Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE, Engineering Society, Gordon Hall Assn. C. Eddie Taylor, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Gamma Delta. Dewey Edward Taylor, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME, Engineering Society. Jeanette Helen Taylor, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Wesley Founda- tion, Wesley Players, Home Economics Club, Rodeo Assn. Joel Thomas Taylor, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. Rollie W. Taylor, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE. William Keigh Taylor, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; AFROTC. Joseph Isaac Teeters, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA. Wanda Jean Teeters, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA. Joe Paul Teller, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tech Vets, commander; ASCE, secretary; Engineering Society. Larry H. Templeton, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Wayne B. Thomas, Borger Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. James E. Thompson, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, president; BSO, president; Tech Union, president; Phi Eta Sigma, AIChE. 49 • (I James Lee Thompson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; A1ME, secretary. Mildred A. Thompson, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in French; Alpha Phi, vice president; Pi Delta Phi, president; Phi Gamma Nu, historian; Doak Hall, legislator. Ronald Paul Thompson, Irving Bachelor of Arts and Science in Mechanical Engineering; Baptist Stu- dent Union, ASME, Engineering Society. Douglas H. Threatt, Pampa Bachelor of Arts. John T. Tiano, Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ski Club, president; Varsity Show. Frank Leroy Tillery, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Alpha Phi Omega, vice president. Delle Tisdale, Ballinger Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Book Reviewers, Pi Beta Phi. Clarence Berwyn Tisdale, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Charles L. Tlanagin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science. Delbert W. Todd, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Jimmie C. Toney, Borger Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president. James Thomas Trimble, Nacogdoches Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Roy L. Tunnell, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects. Mary Lynn Tuberville, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Tau Beta Sigma, president. Lumie H. Turk, Hallettsville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Rodeo Assn., presi- dent; Agricultural Engineering Club, president. Herman D. Turner, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. John Scott Turner, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science. Walter Champ Turner, Jr., Belen, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Circle K, Most Handsome Man, 59. Wiley Ben Turner, Flomot Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, treasurer. (I 50 When — Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley Edward D. Valliant, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle. Don Max Vars, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer. Elias Vasquez, Jr ., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society, ASME. Donna Ruth Vaughn, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Alpha Chi Omega, warden; Phi Gamma Nu, vice president; Pi Omega Pi, legislator. George Lilburn Vaughn, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder; Alpha Pi Mu, secretary; AIIE. Homer O. Vaughn, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Anna Jo Veazey, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Baptist Student Union, executive council, vice president; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer. Latrelle Venable, Garden City Bachelor of Science in. Education; Student NEA, Church of Christ Bible Chair. Shari Glen Vick, Cleburne Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic and his- torian; Sociology Club, secretary-treasurer, president; Weeks Hall, legislator; Senior Class, secretary. Sara Ann Victory, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Student NEA, Capa y Espada. Roberto Villa Garcia, lea, Peru, South America Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Michael Marion Waddill, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physics; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, AIP, Ski Club. Alton M. Waldrop, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club, Aggie Club, Rodeo Assn., Sneed Hall Dorm Assn. James Ernest Wall, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Tech Union. Mary Dell Wallace, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. John C. Waller, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, AIChE. James D. Walker, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Engineering. James M. Walton, Hillsboro Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, Saddle Tramps. Viola M. Walton, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, Student NEA, Rodeo Assn., Angel Flight. Glenn Edwin Walser, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE, vice president; Engineering Society, secretary; College Christian, editor. James J. Walsh, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, corresponding secre- tary; Toreador staff, La Ventana suit. Charles J. Ward, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Sigma Chi, vice presi- dent. Warren E. Warner, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Marilyn Warren, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Modem Dance Club. Cecil Howard Washburn, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE, Engineering Society. Frank B. Washburn, Kerens Bachelor of Science in Electrioal Engineering; Kappa Kappa Gamma, AIEE. JeDon D. Washington, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Carolyn Gladys Watkins, Sudan Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, president. E. Strickland Watkins, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club, Dairy Industry Club, Intramural Sports, Aggie Club, Rodeo Club. Bill E. Wauer, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Civil Enginee ring; ASCE. Warwick Tony Wayland, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Billy Gerald Weatherby, Miles Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Block and Bridle Club, Rodeo Club, Aggie Club, Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams. • Seniors when — Castro Censors Cuba News 52 • — «pa.«i I ' -a Tau, ■• U. btnurai Iff Up Cica, 1.0, k HkK fews Elwyn E. Weathers, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Club, Aggie Club, Sigma Chi, Ski Club. Gilbert R. Weaver, Kilgore Bachelor of Science. Mary Jane Webb, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Randall C. Webb, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math. Harold V. Weed, Vallejo, California Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sammae Eileen Welch, Royalty Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Arts; Gargoyle Society, secretary; Rodeo Club, Advertising Arts Sorority, Engineering Society. Donald Bullock Wells, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Joe E. Wheeler, Cone Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Club, secretary; Phi Kappa Psi, German Club. Sammy E. Whigham, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Elijah H. White, Buenos Aires, Argentina Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Cosmopolitan Club, Span- ish Club, World-Travelers. Kathy White, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta, Student Council, Junior Class, secretary; AWS, secretary; Home Eco- nomics Club, president. Judith Kathleen White, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rodeo Assn. Lawrence K. White, Dimmitt Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Tech Union, Western Dance Caller. Lester Keith White, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Circle K, board of directors. Wayne R. White, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in GeDlogy. Charles Benson Whitfield, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. Bailey Duane Whitlow, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. Gaylon Boyd Whitman, Thalia Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AIEE. Jack N. Whitmire, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Donald Wideman, Sari Antonio Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. • 53 TT Jane Wight, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, assistant treasurer; Tech Union, Chairman of Publicity for Dad ' s Day, ' 58. James R. Wiley, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration; Double T Assn., Varsity Basket- ball. J. H. Wilkerson, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Royce W. Wilkerson, Waco Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Robert G. Willborn, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Bert B. Williams, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer; AIChE, Engineering Society; Fresh- man Basketball. Gayle Rea Williams, Putnam Bachelor of Music in Education; Sigma Kappa, social chairman; Student NEA. Melvin E. Williams, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Robert W. Williams, Martin Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Roy M. Williams, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sondra G. Williams, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. Taylor Ray Williams, Bonham Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society. Claudine M. Williamson, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Norman L. Williamson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. John Ray Willis, Mansfield Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Charles J. Wilson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Donald T. Wilson, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Elizabeth Wilson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, secr etary. Elsie L. Wilson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts. Hershell O. Wilson, Gouldbusk Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club, vice president • 54 1 Robert Earl Wilson, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Robert W. Wilson, Ballinger Bachelor of Arts. Vano T. Wilson, Waco Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Nancy Helen Wilten, Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Doak Hall, presi- dent; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Junior Council. Walter L. Winters, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Design; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band, American Institute of Architects, Engineering Society. Harold Leslie Womack, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; AFROTC. Norman T. Womack, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Swimming Team, Dolphin Club, Ski Club, Double T Assn. Lee Y. Wong, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE , Engineering Society. Willa Mae Wood, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Student NEA, Major-Minor Club. Dwain P. Woody, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Agronomy; Phi Delta Theta. Glenn D. Woody, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer; Freshman Council. Robert E. Woolley, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. Charles H. Wright, Rising Star Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. Gordon W. Wright, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Edna Riley Wyatt, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club. Martha J. Wynes, El Paso Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics; Delta Delta Delia. Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers, Home Economics Club. Amber M. Yeary, Laredo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi, rush chairman. Carolyn Jo Young, Bula Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, ritual chairman; Home Economics Club. Robert A. Young, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, Rodeo Assn., Block and Bridle Club, Junior Dairy Cattle Team, Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Audris Zidermanis, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education; Physical Education Club, Swimming Team. Donald L. Zimmerman, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Student Council, Sigma Chi, Saddle Tramps, Scabbard and Blade, BSO Council. Garland Mack Zimmerman, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration. JOHNANNA ZOURNAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages; Freshman Class, secretary; Mortar Board, Junior Council, Student Council, Pi Beta Phi, execu- tive; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kenneth L. Bright, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Westley Robert LaBar, Lufkin Bachelor of Science in Engineering. I Vernon Maxwell Arrell, Lubbock Graduate in Arts and Sciences. Helen L. Crews, Lubbock Graduate in Business Administration. John R. Crews, Childress Graduate in Business Administration. Anna Lou Firestone, Dalhart Graduate in Business Administration. Horace F. Griffitts, Hico Graduate in Business Administration. Lee T. Hannah, Plainview Graduate in Engineering. Bobby K. Helton, Briscoe Graduate in Agriculture. Margie E. Higgins, Lubbock Graduate in Arts and Sciences. Joe Clement Kieffer, Lubbock Graduate in Engineering. Ray Neil Lewis, Lakeview Graduate in Engineering. James L. Lockley, Rocksprings Graduate in Business Administration. Anthony Longual, Wolfforth Graduate in Arts and Sciences. Gerald C. Marley, Portales, New Mexico Graduate in Business Administration. Ronald R. Miller, Forrest, New Mexico Graduate in Arts and Sciences. Jerry W. Neef, Pampa Graduate in Business Administration. Gary Mackie Newton, Abilene Graduate in Arts and Sciences. Billie Patricia Rainer, Lubbock Graduate in Arts and Sciences. Joe T. Ritchie, Troup Graduate in Agriculture. Elmer G. Stevens, Plainview Graduate in Business Administration. Robert J. Wood, Lubbock Graduate in Business Administration. £ tlU 56  • • ' SENIOR FAVORITES Bill Dean Mary Ann Lindley G T h This Yearbook Printed and Bound by CLIO PRESS ■ •: An mil 1 Yearbook Division of the V) « Iowa City, Iowa 2 I SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS • SPOTLIGHT ON JUNIORS Class of 61 ' ' . ' ■ ' 1 I I 7 Mack Robertson President W. R. Collier Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Karen O ' Brien AWS Representative Shirley Stephens Secretary K9 IMkVJ Activities of the officers were the Coronation Ball and Skit Row which were sponsored and co-ordinated by them. Miss Stephens and Pete Baker were billboarded as the class favorites. Miss Stephens made a comeback hit as she was elected favorite of her class for the second year. Pete Baker, also making a hit for the second year as favorite, was presi- dent of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Be- sides these leading roles, he was Presi- dent of the Saddle Tramps Associa- tion and president of his sophomore class. He is a junior from Anson. Spotlights were on the junior class as well as on the class officers, class favorites and other outstanding class members this year. Mack Robertson, junior education major from Lubbock, played the lead- ing role in his class, that of president. Not only were his performances in the junior class, but he was also a member of the Tech Union Program Council, rush chairman of his fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon and named Lubbock ' s community ambasador to South Amer- ica. Spotlighting the vice-president ' s po- sition was W. R. Collier. Collier is an economics major from Idalou. Other activities besides his class duties were membership in the Agriculture Economics Club where he was presi- dent and treasurer. Taking the lead as secretary of the junior class was Shirley Stephens. Miss Stephens is a music education major from Denton. Other leading roles of Miss Stephens were song and rush chairman of Pi Beta Phi, ROTC Sweetheart and president of Drane Hall. Not only were her leading ac- tivities in those fields but she was elected secretary and favorite of her sophomore class. Karen O ' Brien, representative to the Association of Women Students for her class, also held many high- lighting positions. She is a home eco- nomics major in clothing and textiles from Woodville. Miss O ' Brien was presented as Rose of Delta Sigma Pi in 1959. Contents for a VIEW at Tech Juniors The Campus Scene Junior Officers 1 Junior Favorites 17 Cartoon Page 24 The Junior Spotlight Junior Class Section 2 Spotlight on the Juniors 18 SPOTLIGHT ON THE COVER . . . Texas Tech students witnessed a record breaking dust storm on February 9 of this year. Pictured on the cover are Carolyn Jenkins and Gordon Davidson as they fight the high winds and blowing dust on the way to the library. The dust started blowing at 10:30 a.m. and continued at slashing speeds until 7 p.m. that night. Wind velocity reached 58 mph and visibility dropped to 1 16 of a mile at noon. Visibility remained below one mile from the start until the end of the vicious blow. Even the quest for knowledge remains supreme over these weather conditions. 1960 Juniors Billy W. Abercrombie, Snyder Jane N. Adamson, Lubbock Donald C. Adams, Sinton Louise Aguirre, San Angelo Robert C. Albin, Follett Robert N. Alexander, Breckenridge Sherril Alexander, Olton Terry Don Allen, Olton Venita Allison, Big Spring Carolyn Ames, Fort Worth Ben McAndrew Anderson, Lubbock Betty Anderson, Saginaw Helen Anderson, Lubbock R. L. Anderson, Jr., Lubbock Robert H. Anderson, Houston Roy W. Anderson, Lubbock Carolyn Anderwald, White Deer Max Anthony Allen, Bowie Barbara Anthony, Fort Worth Patsy R. Anthony, Friona m « ,r, £fl TED — fetalis ek j ' Jackie Am, Sweetwater Phyllis Anne Armstrong, Lubbock Robert Speight Armstrong, Jr., Lancaster Lynvol L. Arthur, Littletield Shearer Atkinson, Amarillo Curtis Lee Atteberry, Abilene Wayne Anderson, Seminole Donny E. Autrey, Fort Worth Billy W. Averett, Fort Worth Joseph Walter Axtell, Lubbock Dorothy Ann Ayres, Pampa Robert C. Ayres, Athens Thomas A. Bacon, Dallas Myron Dale Baker, Jr., Garland William F. Baker, Anson Nancy Baldwin, Houston Jerry Carl Ball, Penwell Jesse Wayne Ballard, Lubbock Elizabeth Ann Ballew, Eldorado Jerry Banks, Lubbock Cynthia Barber, Houston Bertha Sue Barnes, Plainview Doris Ann Barr, Bay City Robert Lou Barrett, Lokney Donald Barron, Lubbock Charles A. Bassett, Lubbock Ernie Batcheller, Lorenzo Charles Dale Bates, Clarendon Bryan R. Baxter, Lubbock William T. Baxter, Lubbock M. Whit Baynes, Houston Robert Allen Beadel, Lubbock Margo Beall, Seymour Bill J. Beckham, Pecos Molly Beddo, Roby Linda Gayle Beene, Artesia, N. Mex. DeAnn Belcher, Midland Jerry Mack Bell, Hale Center Dwight Bellamy, Monahans Marion Belt, Brownwood Virginia Benner, Lubbock Ann Bennett, Canadian James Berryman, Fort Worth David Edward Best, Gladewater Barbara Jean Betty, Perryton Mill Bickley, Portales, N.M. Bill Billingsley, Levelland Michael J. Binkley, Lovington, N.M. Melvin D. Bippes, Pecos C. A. Black, Muleshoe Bobby James Black, Muleshoe John P. Black, Amarillo Bobby Blackburn, Kerrville W. M. Blackburn, Jr., Stamford I - I I ft T. c d d fH v J r u« . i lAfi i 44 i rS O O O I CTl ! CT- O. wj i Brenda Blackwell, Amarillo Gloria Blakeley, Levelland Donald M. Blythe, Amarillo Neta Marie Boardman, Coleman L. Logan Boles, Cortez, Colo. Blake V. Bolton, Jr., Plainview Pat H. Booth, Dallas Glenda Lee Borden, Clarendon Thomas Gaile Boucher, Gustine Emmett A. Bowers, Jr., Abilene Billy Earl Boyd, San Angelo Donald Boydston, Olney John W. Bracken, Dallas Floyd Bradley, Odessa Peggy Lyn Braselton, Lubbock J. Monty Bray, Turkey Barbara Ann Brewer, Stephenville Kenneth J. Briden, Big Spring Michael Wayne Briggs, Lubbock James Walter Brock, Fort Worth Cheryll Brown, Fort Worth Frank Posey Brown, Jr., Lefors James L. Brown, Alice James Robert Brown, Ira S. Wayne Brown, Carlsbad, N.M. Raymond Brummett, Artesia, N.M. John Alan Brunk, Frederick, Okla. Danny Bruton, Dimmitt Clarence Jerry Bryant, Morton Donnie Bryant, Big Spring John L. Buck, Lubbock Clyde Milton Bullock, Lubbock David S. Bullock, San Angelo James G. Burk, Decatur John Paul Burk, Lubbock Frank M. Burke, Jr., Tyler Donald Ray Burleson, Aquilla Kenneth Ned Burleson, Waco Chloe E. Burnett, Houston Carol Ann Burrow, Dallas Gary L. Bush, Houston Ernest Glen Burns, Lubbock William H. Butler, Jr., Tyler Bonita Kay Cabbiness, O ' Donnell Garyl R. Cagle, Amarillo Philip B. Caldwell, Bovina Robert Burns Cammack, Dallas Hugh S. Cameron, Jr., Houston Larry W. Campbell, Farmington, N. Mex. ._j.1 1 -it Ml - Robert C. Coyle, Amarillo Ruth Anne Cox, Amarillo Walton M. Crain, Goodnight Ann Lynn Crass, Palestine Cheryl Crawford, Floydada Robbie Craie, Houston Rosanne Croft, Stephenville Tom Crowder, Abilene Leon Crum, Dimmitt Reginald B. Crump, Abilene Ann Cunningham, Odessa James M. Cunningham, Fort Worth Jay Cunningham, Hamlin Donald L. Curry, Dimmitt Claude Lucious Dailey, Jr., Gladewater W. D. Campbell, Lubboclc Don L. Cannon, Lubboclc James R. Cantwell, Bowie Martha Sue Carlile, Teague Richard Frank Carlson, Dallas Howard Carlyle, Lubbock John Carpenter, Fr. Stockton, N. Mex. Phillip Lee Carson, Austin George Carurhers, Lubbock Reuel Gleen Casey, Pampa Clint H. Castleberry, Lubbock Daniel L. Cave, Ackerly Powers William Cayce, Plainview Charlena Chandler, Iraan Donna Sue Christopher, Brownfield James Donald Chumley, Sherman Marvin Gayle Churchwell, Plaiview Norita Nell Clanton, Odessa Rodney Lee Clark, Lubbock Saundra Clark, Vernon Boyd Cline Clodfelter, Stinnett Dennis Clower, Eastland Cynthia Lee Cocbran, Odessa Jack Morris Coffman, Lubbock Larry Dale Coker, Anson Earnest Coleman, Carthage Cheryl Collins, Borger Henry William Collins, Montgomery, Ala Linda Kay Collins, Lubbock Donald Compton, Red Springs Pepper Connelley, Lubbock Kelton Ray Conner, Jr., Dallas Tom E. Conrad, Vernon Joe Gaylon Cooke, Pampa Patricia Gail Cooper, Dimmitt Pat Lamoine Coplin, Paris Webb Corbin, Lubbock Ruth Eleanor Corry, Littlefield Carolyn Faith Cary, San Antonio Arthur Dennis Crumley, Fcrt Worth Franklin Cossey, Lubbock Phyllis Sandra Cox, Coleman I Juniors Star... ftiiiii E| $H ft, ift; 1 1 til i iaUfcl Dorothy Faye, Daniel, Hereford Hohn W. Darnell, Jr., Haskell Frances Davies, Dallas Billy Joe Davis, Olney Frederick Lee Davis, San Angelo James Thomas Davis, Lubbock Jerry L. Davis, Rising Star Jon L. Davis, El Paso Linda Dell Davis, Slaton Ina A. Daws, Plainview Jimmy Dan Day, Lubbock Jim L. De Cesare, Houston Jone Louis Derouen, Galena Sallye Dees, Amarillo Wilson, DiCuffa, Dimmitt Larry Dishart, El Paso Susan McCarroll Dixon, Dallas Jo Anne Dobbs, San Antonio Laura Elsa Dockray, Lubbock Ellis Lee Dodson, McKinney Dorothy Dodsworth, Bowie Drew Dorsey, Dallas Dorene Joanne Drake, Phillips Charles Draper, Amarillo Donna Dreschel, Houston Janet Elaine Druesedow, Old Glory Joan Colman Drummond, Amarillo Jerry D. Dunaway, Spur Robert Duncan, Amarillo Oliver Dunlap, Cisco E. L. Dunn, Southland Claude Dutton, Abilene Priscilla Ann Dyess, Ralls William Carlisle Early, Dallas Joseph Bryan Eastham, Wichita Falls Janet Eddleman, Gruver Scot H. Edington, Burkett Jerry C. Edmonson, Hale Center Ellen Edwards, Monahans Paul White Edwards, Fort Worth Howard Eckhart, Bandera Ramon A. Eggleston, Odessa Donald William Eisenhart, Jr., Big Spring Patsy Dennis Elder, Panhandle Joe D. Ellard, Texhoma Wallace Emerson, Sulphur Springs Gayle Emmert, Ennis Ted Emsoff, Seymour Sharon English, Lubbock Allen H. Estlack, Clarendon C. L. Eudy, Lubbock Robert Louis Ewing, Lubbock Ben Terry Faulkner, Big Spring Bobby A. Faulks, Lubbock Troy D. Felber, Lubbock Anna L. Fendrich, Sundown Dolores M. Ferguson, Sante Fe, N.M. Robert A. Fielden, Canyon Anne R. Fields, Odessa Leslie B. Finnell, Jr., Holilday A Close-up of the Junior Class . . . Patrick James Fisher, Big Spring Roger Flowers, Caproclc Billy Ray Floyd, Borger Jerre Lynn Forbes, Artesia, N.M. T. Mack Forbes, O ' Donnell John P. Ford, Lipon Kenneth Ford, Carthage Amelia Forrest, Gatesville Penny Fort, Caproclc, N.M. Irma llene Foster, Odessa Lynnell Elaine Fours, Rule James Harmin Fowler, Pasadena Sarah Lucy Fowler, Seagraves William H. Frawley, Fort Worth nil i 1 i S 1 O CN f o I Frances Fredenburg, Lubboclc Tommy Lee Freeman, Midland Wanda Lou Freeman, Freeport Ann Fursman, Dallas Joe Donald Gamble, Woifforth Chesley Doyle Gammill, Lubbock Gad Garland, Burkburnett Robert E. Garner, Rockdale John T. Gast, Amarillo Eddie Gay, Bonham Clifford George, Anton George Bruce Gibson, Dallas Loring Arden Gifford, Lubbock Beth Mae Gindorf, Pampa Thomas Edward Gindorf, Pampa Garlan Keith Glover, San Angelo Judith Goldsmith, Phillips Ewald Leon Grabaum, Vernon William Doyle Graham, Jr., Clarendon Bobby Darrell Grant, Big Spring A. C. Gray, Wellington Helen C. Gray, Big Spring Jerry Riley Gray, Skellytown Bill T. Greaves, Andrews J. W. Green, Crane Larry B. Green, Abilene Robert J. Gregory, Lubbock Robert C. Grider, HI, Pampa Camilla Griffin, Quanah Theresa Bourbon Griffin, Slaton Johnny E. Griffoy, San Antonio John M. Griswold, Houston D. Groves, Odessa Frank Guenthner, San Angelo Charles William Gunn, Brownfi eld Bruce Reed Haass, Lubbock Sherry Scoggin Haass, Lamesa Jerry Robert Hale, Snyder Billy B. Hall, Lubbock Robert Clyde Hall, Roswell, N.M. Dusty Ham, Amarillo Phillip Eugene Hamilton, Amarillo , «... i II ii _ team V. E. Hamm, Jr., El Paso Olin Ody Hammer, Houston Charles Hancock, Midland Patsy Hankins, Amarillo Carol Jeanne Hanks, Bellaire A. Florus Hannsi, Houston Kenneth W. Harbin, Mathis Marjorie Sue Hardin, Stamford Joe N. Hargrove, Southland Joretta Hargrove, Rotan Mrs. Jaclyn Harland, Lubbock Samuel A. Harrell, Stephenville I. Travis Harrell, Andrews Max Edward Harrington, Anton Brenda Harris, Beaumont Dickey Marie Harris, O ' Donnell Jack F. Harris, Midland Judith Ann Harris, Lubbock Robert N. Harris, Lubbock Edward A. Harrison, Albuquerque, N.M. William Charles Harrison, San Angelo Curtis Hart, Andrews Smith W. Hartley, Houston Helen Arline Hartzog, Farwell Travis K. Haweloff, Vernon Johnny B. Hastings, Wichita Falls Roy Edward Hatch, Lamesa Betty Jack Hawkins, Midland Tommy Scott Hawkins, Morton William Marlin Hawkins, Lubbock Charles Darwin Hayes, Lubbock Don Roger Haynes, Stamford Karen Hays, Lubbock Robert Hailewood, Lubbock Earl Maxwell Heavrin, Jr., Grand Prairie Judith Hebert, Katy James Andrew Hedgecoke, Jr., Amarillo Jamie Lee Henderson, Lubbock John J. Henderson, Corpus Christi Victor W. Henderson, Kilgore Larry W. Hendricks, Doris Carol Henley, Brownwood James N. Henry, Lancaster Joyce C. Hervey, Dallas Dixie Marie Hewlett, Wilson Brownie Higgs, Lubbock Ginger Hill, Garland James Carrol Hill, Memphis James W. Hill, McAllen Jerry Edward Hill, Memphis Tyrone P. Hillger, Alpine Howard T. Hines, Frankston Billy Buck Hinson, Mount Pleasant Martha P. Hitt, Lubbock Lewis Hodge Maxwell, Lubbock Genevieve Hoeldtke, Bowie Kay Hoelscher, Anton Carl W. Hoffman, Eastland E. Z. Hogan, Jr., Lubbock Lewis Wayne Hogan, Lubbock Odie A. Hood, Jr., Lubbock Walter L. Hood, Stamford Tommy Hooks, Dublin Sammy R. Hooper, Crane Jerry Wayne Hoover, Roswell, N.M. Joe Hoover, Littlefield Laura Ellen Horn, Lubbock Bobby Horton, Meadow Horace Paul Houtchens, Harrold Butch Howard, Midland Richard Lewis Howard, Anton Charles Douglas Howell, Dallas Zona Ruth Hudgens, San Angelo Charles Kennady Huff, Wichira Falls Beatrice Josephine Huff, Fort Worth William Leon Huffman, Quanah Larry Hughes, Jr., Lubbock Joe D. Hughes, Seminole Larry Hughes, Vernon Penny Hults, Fort Worth Don Hunt, Lubbock Richard Hunter, Hereford Patsy Hurt, Dilley Raymond Huston, Throckmorton Lynne Hutton, Lubbock Phil G. Ice, Abileen Gary Jackson, Borger Merium Jackson, Austin Scott Jackson, Venus Preston Lynn James, Sherman Daniel Jansa, Miles Charles Ray Jeffus, Longview Mikey Jenkins, Hughes Springs Tommy W. Jester, Texarkana Marion A. John, Lubbock Brenda Johnson, Lubbock Curtis Dan Johnson, Lubbock Harlie B. Johnson, Houston Janet Sue Johnson, Dumas James M. Johnston, Anton Lynn Jolly, Lockney Clarke Melton Jones, Colorado City Donald B. Jones, Tarzan Howard E. Jones, Post Larry Charles Jones, Dublin Merrill Duane Jones, Amarillo John P. Joseph, Fort Worth Daniel G. Keith, Whiteface Billy A. Kendrick, Lubbock Sherman D. Hogue, Fritch James Hollars, Lubbock Mar-Jo Holley, Hale Center Iris Glenn Holloway, Lubbock Linda Lou Holmes, Lubbock William B. Holmes, Jr., Lubbock Eugene L. Holt, Lubbock Sharon Holt, Bula Richard Holzapfel, Weslaco Gordon Honganen, Carlsbad, N.M. Robert Honts, San Antonio James Harold Hood, Fort Worth - f O % A, liiititiiil f i 1,1 P IJIAUII A James Paul Kerbow, San Angelo Kay Elaine Key, Lubbock Nancy Lou Key, Grand Prairie Carolyn Keyton, Lubbock Kay Adelle Keen, Marshalltown, Iowa Dorothea Koehler, Belalire Walton C. Koemel, Lamesa Melvin Kohler, Dumas Nicholas C. Kohn, Turnersville, New Jersey Albin L. Kovar, Ennis Karen Kuhlman, Waco Jane Lackland, San Antonio Dennis Lafferty, Garland Jack C. Lellement, Kathleen R. Lamar Donald Lane, Olney W. Clinton Lange, Ballinger Tommie W. Larkin, Odessa Robert E. Lasswell, Bronte Paul Thomas Lawlis, Abilene Beverly Jan Lawson, Brownwood Jimmy G. LeBeau, Lovington, N.M. Charles Le Bus, Vernon Donna Ledgerwood, El Paso Jimmy Lee, Lakewood, N.M. Steve Lee, Cotton Center Jesse A. Leija, San Anqelo Bob Lemon, Lubbock Sallie Jo LeMond, Lubbock Carol Ann Letcher, Big Spring Lurline Lewelling, Lubbock Alan David Lewis, Ranger Danna Rue Lewis, Nolan Donna Lee Lewis, El Paso John Rodney Lewis, Memphis Verna R. Liles, Hale Center Linda C. Lilly, Houston Betty Jean Limmer, Priddy Willie O. Lindsey, Stephenville Marsa Lee Linkenhoger, Lubbock William Patrick Linkenhoger, Lubbock Linda Louise Linn, Alvin Donald Lloyd, Bovina Lyons Herff Lockhart, Alpine Sam L. Lockwood, Jr., Harlingen Charles Longcope, Brownwood Margaret Julienne Loomis, Sante Fe, N.M. Don Kidwell, Midland Jackie Kidwell, Vernon Judy Gail Kiker, Lubbock Johnnye Gayle Kiigore, Albuquerque, N.M. Richard C, Kimes, Lubbock Gerald Lee King, Lubbock Vernon Wayne King, Lubbock Lawrence Kirk, Seminole Benny Mike Kirksey, Wolfforth Hannah Kiltrell, Dallas Harriett Kittrell, Dallas Mary Ann Klattenhoff, Slaton Robert E. Knight, Tyler Charles C. Knowles, Fort Worth Lysle J. Koch, Fritch 5 P%i Gwinn Lovel, Lubbock Charlie F. Low, San Angelo Duane Harvey Lowe, Galveston Nancy Agnes Lowery, Lovington, N.M. Robert J. Lueb, Hereford Zana Lummus, Pasadena Sylvia Ann Lusk, Lubbock James Luttrell, Fort Worth Mary Deane Lynn, Midland Scott Mack, Lubbock Bobby E. Mackey, Hillsboro Martha Mackey, Paris Neal Wayne Maddin, Vernon Gwen Madole, Houston Sheri Mahan, Amarillo Carolyn Maniha, Houston Jennice Marks, Floydada Jess C. Marley, Ozona Leslie W. Martin, San Angelo Sam B. Martin, Jr., Snyder v • 1 ri] n 3 | 6! « Donald Mason, Olton Larry Bruce Masten, Plamview Gary W. Mathis, Loraine Veeta Fay Mathis, Rule Edward Jay Matsler, Lubbock Jerry Burns Matthews, Greeneville, Tenn. Mary Ann Mawson, Kermit Roy Lee May, Memphis Tommy G. Mayfteld, Post Preston Maynard, Lubbock Noah Calvin Mayo, Pampa Robert Howe Mayse, Colorado City Denise Honey Meador, Big Spring Carolyn L. Meek, Bellallre John Robert Mehary, Gatesvllle James L. Metze, LeveNand Ginger Meyers, Dallas Arthur Charles Miller, Jr., Happy Billy Don Miller, Lubbock Carolynn Miller, Plainvlew Donald Wayne Miller, Henrietta Richard Miller, Snyder Sally Jo Miller, La Marque Anne Lynn Millikin, Lubbock Beverly Mills, Dimmitt Frank Dewe Mills, Plainview Sandra Militier, Houston R. Sue Mims, Water Valley Doris Jean Mitchell, Waco Eva Faye Orthman Mitts, Plainview Ann Montgomery, Fort Worth John R. Montgomery, Teague Michael Montgomery, Borger Harold A. Moore, Jr., Dallas Linda G. Moore, Brownfield Raymond Moore, Lufkln David Mooreman, Waco Norman Scott Morris, Sulphur Springs Rosemary Morris, Sweetwater Stanley Morris, Sweetwater Wendell B. Morrow, New Home Martha Kate Moser, DeKalb 7 • 1 ! B ( k tMmUik New W. Moyer, Gage, Oltlahoma Melton Mullanax, McLean Patrick E. Munn, Andrews Gerald C. Murff, Abilene Eithel Byron Murphy, Lubbock Jane Murphy, Big Spring Richard W. Murphy, Odessa Robert Van Muse, Kilgore Michael Musgrove, Big Spring Juniors get Top Bill... Billy R. McAfee, Electra John Phillip McCann, San Antonia William B. McCauley, Lubbock ru mr n.. _■ ' life a h $ i James Edward McClanahan, San Angelo Kenneth McClatchy, Brownwood James E. McCluer, Dallas Gary D. McCoy, Hillsboro Davey LaRoy McCullough, Brownwood Martha Lou McDaniel, Amherst Gary Lynn McDonnell, Burkburnett Bill Isaac McDowell, Denver City Lorin S. McDowell, III, Big Spring Anne McElheny, Dallas Jesse McElreath, Big Spring Sue McGlothlin, Comanche G. Raymond McKee, Dallas Billy Jack McKinney, Clovis, New Mexico Dunwood Younge McKinney, Jr., Rotan Carl Wayne McKiniie, Lubbock Dan Weston McKnight, Rccksprings William D. McLane, San Antonio Dan O. McLean, San Antonio Clyde Edward McMeans, Amarillo Jacqueline Sue McNeil, Artesia, New Mexico Kathleen McRee, Big Spring Effie Gay McWilliams, Dallas Frank Conrad Neal, III, Bellaire Edwin B. Nettleton, Houston Sylvia Nevils, Mineral Wells Bennie Newbill, Vega Jeannie Newman, Shallowater Jane Newsom, Hereford Royce Newsom, Lubbock Leslie Anita Nichols, Post Paul Nichols, Fort Worth Don Clinton Nix, Hobbs, New Mexico Jerry Norman, Lubbock Patricia A. Norman, El Paso Iris Nell Nowell, Plainview Iva Dell Nowell, Plainview John Milton O ' Haugherty, Lubbock LaWanda Sue Oldham, Lubbock Albert Ray Oliver, Amarillo Bobby O ' Neal, Levelland Bryan P. O ' Quinn, San Antonio Alice Faye Orr, Lubbock David Charles Osborne, Panhandle James Lee Owens, Alpine Harold L. Paden, Lubbock Dan Newton Page, Fritch John B. Parks, Clifton Joe Dean Passmore, Odessa Juniors on Stage... O ' Q Ik I I .ft Barbara Puckett, Fort Stockton Mary Minor Ragland, Fort Worth Jerry Rains, Post Jesse Ben Raley, Hobbs, N.M. Ralph W. Ramsey, Jr., Goliad Henry W. Randolph, Lubbock Kelly D. Randolph, Lubbock Robert Dennis Rash, Dallas Ben R. Ratliff, Lubbock Alta Faye Rattan, Fort Worth Anne Ray, Lubbock Bobby Lee Ray, Lubbock Dixie Doris Rea, Roscoe Nancy Ann Reams, Alice Julia Redding, Grapevine Donald Ross Patterson, Overton Robert Wiley Patterson, Big Spring Rufus Elaine Patterson, Seminole Carol Ann Pattison, Fort Worth Russell Vernon Payne, Jr., Breckenridge Marilynn Payson, Anaheim, California Diane Pearson, Fort Worth Margarito J. Pena, Roma Mabeth M. Pendley, Stamford Phillip Edwin Pendley, Lubbock Claude Arthur Perdue, III, Lubbock Sharon Cochran Perry, Lubbock Alice Ann Peters, San Antonio Nelda Pettit, Odessa Mary Lynn Peveto, Lubbock Jim Lee Pfluger, Eden Richard Phelps, Del Rio Phillip E. Hamilton, Amarillo Barbara Phillips, Lubbock Dean Philpott, Childress Bobby Dean Philpott, Childress Carolann Pinson, Canadian Gary D. Pinson, Pampa Donald Alton Pitts, Clarendon • I Gerald G. Pitts, Sweetwater Leroy Plumlee, Cleburne Dorothy Plunlcett, Roscoe H. C. Poage, Tulia Lonnie M. Pollard, Menard Buddy Polser, Weatherford Sam Pool, Farwell Bert Edward Pope, Temple Donald Raymond Porter, Houston Patricia Porter, Dallas Dallas Powell, Plains Myra Lou Powell, Lubbock Jensane Price, Pampa Myra Lou Powell, Lubbock Sharon Virginia Powell, Macon, Georgia Robert Norman Prince, Houston Michael Probasco, Petersburg Robert R. Pruett, Marfa lArii V. • It AM ei r. fl AilA.i Jack B. Redman, Petersburg Carol Sue Reed, Snyder Richard W. Rees, Bronte John M. Reece, Fort Worth Cynthia Reed, Stratford Mac Reid, Hamlin Mary S.ue Reinhardt, Rockwell Jerry Don Reising, Plainview Delwin Durwood Renfroe, Lubbock Erby R. Rhodes, Abernathy Carla Jo Rice, Fort Worth Larry Ricker, Fort Worth Mrs. Ann Allen Ritchie, Beevill Arthur Ray Roberts, Le Fors John S. Roberts, Lubbock George Truett Robertson, Lubbock C. J. Robinson, Jr., Norton Evelyn Louise Rockett, Fort Worth Kirby Rodgers, Corpus Christi Ronald Edward Rogers, Albany Ardith D. Rolen, Friona Arnold R. Rollins, Roswell Ralph Roper, Amarillo Jack Don Russell, Mortor. Gayle Rosson, Floydada Saye Rosson, Floydada Betty Moore Rowell, Levelland Gerry C. Rudd, Tyler Hugh C. Rushing, Monahans Linda Rutherford, Denison Lloyd Weldon Rutherford, Comanche James Ether Salley, Colorado City Larry W. Sanders, Fort Worth William A. Sansing, Amarillo Joseph A. Satrape, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Fred Satterwhite, Andrews Patsy Annette Savage, Port Neches Thomas Ray Sawyer, Amarillo Dan Scales, Lubbock Florian Milton Schramm, Waco Howard G. Schulz, Jr., Eden Clifford Schwab, Higgins Leander J. Scrivener, Jr., Eagle Pass Harry B. Selden, Jr., Palestine Robert Stanley Shackelford, Leakey Barbara Jean Shaneen, Abilene John P. Shepard, Hale Center Winn Sherrill, Lubbock Michael D. Shipman, Lubbock Delbert N. Shirey, Midland 13 kii mJ „ Lyndahl Shivers, Smithfield Berkley Shofner t Harlingen David Short, Abilene Donald W. Shortes, Ackerly Charles E. Shortt, Artesia, N.M. Mack S.hurbet, Petersburg Thomas F. Simes, Lubbock Celeta Christine Simmons, Dallas Glen E. Simpson, Farnsworth John Taylor Sims, Jr., Hereford Nancy Jane Sinclair, Greenville Charles Lynn Skelton, Garland Marty Skelton, Dallas John Barrett Sledge, Montague John L. Smallwood, Millsap Carlyle E. Smith, Grand Prairie Delbert Lee Smith, Roscoe Dewey Smith, Turkey Billy Frederick Smith, Lovington, N.M. George S.mith, Lubbock Joe Grayson Smith, Lubbock James W. Smith, Bowie Jimmy Hiram Smith, Penwell Martha S. Smith, Dallas Mickey Smith, Lubbock Milton Louis Smith, Childress Patricia A. Smith, Childress Robert Powledge Smith, Dallas Truman Paul Smith, Memphis Vance Smith, Dallas William Smyrl, Brownfield Millicent Sneed, Fairfield Jesse Carter Snodgrass, Plains Arthur W. Snow, Lubbock Art Emit Sommerfeld, Mason Robert D. Southerland, Amarillo Sue Springer, Fort Worth Jamina Spurgln, Odessa Carol Squires, Little-field Louis Charles St. Germain, Bellaire Suzanne Stafford, Amarillo Paul Stamatis, Amarillo Robert Lee Stayton, Wichita Falls Shirley Ann Stephens, Denton Coda A. Stephenson, Levelland James Milton Stewart, Midland James Vernon Stewart, Jr., De Leon John Charles Sticksel, Amarillo Jerry Don Stockton, Tuscola 14 Carolyn Symes, Lubbock James Richard Szydloskl, Lubbock Faith Marie Tackett, Stephenville Jesse M. Talbot, Sweetwater Joyce Tallman, Fort Worth Z. Zack Tannery, Lubbock Mabelle Tate, Lubbock Rudie Tate, Shamrock Frances Evelyn Taylor, Lorenzo Margaret Elian Taylor, League City Richard Lee Teed, Longview Carolyn Kay Templeton, Sweetwater I) Jerald Lee Tennant, Lubbock Richard F. Tetens, Brady Charles Thaxton, Grand Prairie Joe B. Thaxton, Plainview Carroll M. Thomas, Midland Elbert Edward Thomas, Lubbock Kenneth D. Thomas, Hurst Linda B. Thomas, Lubbock Lennis Darwin Tibbets, O ' Brien Sharon R. Thomas, Gainesville George M. Thompson, III, Clarendon Jack Thompson, Aledo Leslie Raymond Thompson, Roswell, N.M. M. Perry Thompson, Dallas William Louis Thornton, Aspermont Robert L. Tidwell, Henryetta, Okla. Barbara Jean Tipton, Plainview Kenneth P. Tiroff, Vernon H. Allen Tolbert, Vega James R. Tom, Midland Simon Peter Tomlinson, III, Brady Sallie Trail, Dallas Linda Trojan, Lubbock Billy Tucker, Abilene Donald D. Tucker, McKInney Lynda Tull, Plainview Sharon E. Thompson, Abernathy Don Tweedy, Fritch Winston Ulmeur, Sagerton Barbara Underwood, Lubbock Celeste Ullrich, Houston Linda Ramona Updike, Phillips Robert W. Van Orden, Fort Worth Barbara J. Vandiver, Lubbock Betsy Vardeman, Dallas Joe Rex Vardeman, Lubbock Ellen Venable, Lubbock Marcia Viclc Graham John Preston Vickery, Hubbard William Kurt Von Osinslti, Amarillo Mehdi Vossoughi, Tehran, Iran Dru Vowell, Colorado City James P. Wagner, Palestine Arden L. Walker, Jayton Dennis Walker, Lubbock John David Walker, Shamrock G. Stanley Wallace, Lubbock Mary Wallace, Dallas Mary Worth Waller, Lubbock Ronald Jay Walsh, Monahans James Leon Ward, Lubbock Myrna Dean Ward, Wilson Robert Emmett Ward, Jr., Monahans Ronnie D. Watlcins, McCamey Bufford B. Watson, Muleshoe Cynthia Ann Watson, Dumas Darrell Von Watson, Grandfalls James Stephen Watts, Stamford Don Waygood, Sundown Davey Weaver, Hamlin John Michael Weaver, Lubbock Jerry D. Webb, Fort Worth r r ; n , o n r TClr f O r h $ S 16 George W. Woodard, Dallas Dale V. Woodruff, Fort Worth Greta Elizabeth Woods, Big Springs Terry Jane Woody, Fort Worth James R. Wooten, Fort Worth Suzanne Russell Wooten, Weatherford Ann Workman, Dallas Thomas M. Worstell, Houston Robert M. Wright, Fort Worth Paul E. Wright, Childress Karma Ann Yates, Garland Bill G. W. Yee, Dallas Caryl Yontz, Dallas Frank Young, Alpine George E. Young, Lubbock Louis B. Young, Morton William H. Zeigler, Nacona James Zetzsche, Jr., Bowie Paula Bell Zimmerman, Plainview Lewis Gene Zuehlke, Ballinger John Lewis Webb, Jr., Wichita Fall: Roy Gene Webb, Lubbock Charles Neal Webster, Fort Worth Dan Webster, Dallas Hirum Eugene West, Muleshoe Mary Ann West, Lubbock Stanley G. Westbrook, Slaton Gail Westmoreland, Lubbock Buddy Whippo, Amarillo Patricia Ann White, Fort Worth Richard Lee White, Pampa Willie Ruth White, Lubbock Louis D. Whitehead, Jr., Del Rio John T. Whitemon, Abilene Robert Dale Wicker, Lubbock Nelda Ann Widener, Lockney Diane Wilcox, Fort Worth Gregory Wilemon, Littlefield Joe Don Wilkins, Bronte Billie Jane William, Fort Worth Coleman Williams, Plainview Janelle Joan Williams, Vancourt Katheryne Ann Williams, Vernon Leonard Daniel Wililams, Lubbock Mollie Williams, Lubbock Nancy Sue Williams, Lubbock Terry C. Williams, Lubbock Lance Carson Williamson, Dallas Johnnie R. Williamson, Erick, Okla. Eddy Thomas Willmon, Pecan Gap Edward L. Wills, Fort Worth David Butler Wilson, McLean Larry Wilson, Marlin Len L. Wilson, Amarillo Mary Gwen Wilson, Lubbock Rebecca Ann Wilson, Lipan Russell Wimberly, Lubbock Joseph Blake Winston, Jr., Mercedes Everett Ashley Winston, Littlefield Jerry Wisley, Dallas Barbara Wood, Dallas Joan Wood, Piano ta i i Favorites are Top Performers Shirley Stephens Pete Baker Texas Tech Presents . . . THE SPOTLIGHT IS SCENE 1 - Junior Class starlets Marty Smith, Margo Beall, Joanne Darsey, Cindy Watson, and Terry Woody enjoy a break in the afternoon sun. ' N ! SCENE 2 - Ticket sales boom for the Out-of-Town Trip to Dallas, as an eminent junior, Rodney Hills, carries on transactions over the desk. SCENE 3 - At home behind the mike is a prominent member of the Junior Class, Janis Jones. She is being inter- viewed by Termite Lee in the homecoming queen finals. I ON THE JUNIORS •• ■■■■ ' SCENE 4 - A favorite in the junior class entertainment world, Bob Fielden, takes five from his guitar to enjoy a magazine. SCENE 5 - Just like Hollywood tees off as Don O ' Neal looks on. . . a favorite pastime among junior men is an afternoon on the links. Don Nix 19 JUNIORS ARE BETTER TI SCENE 6 - Best supporting actor ' s award goes to Will Rogers for his role in this picture with Johnny Woody. 20 ! THAN EVER... i- SCENE 7 - Pat Porter, Mary Helen Fairly, and H. T. Barnes contemplates some serious problems of the moment. V SCENE 8 - Preston Maynard, noted cam- pus journalist, tries his luck with a camera. SCENE 9 - A graceful performance was given by junior Carol Hanks in the annual LA VENTANA Beauty Contest. SCENE lO - Among the celebrated candidates for Tech ' s Most Handsome Man were juniors Win- ston Ulmer, Wiley Doran, and Brownie Higgs. JUNIORS . . . CAMERA I SCENE 11 - Among the crowd at the Bicycle Race is junior Pat Booth. SCENE 12 - A role of type casting is played by Pete Baker as he portrays a typical West Texas cowboy ready for action. • i SCENE 13 - Franz Helbig, popular junior foreign student, con- centrates on his transistor radio equipment. 22 RA ACTION ! ! J SCENE 14 - Barbara Underwood and Billy Patton take time out from their busy routines to enjoy some pizza. 1 ' SCENE 15 - Critics agree . . . Shirley Stephens was tops this year for AFROTC Miss Top Flight. She was crowned by Sandra Hendricks as runners- up Linda Kester and Mary Thompson look on. SCENE 16 - A superb job of stunt acting was done by Sis Jenkins as she catches this raw egg to capture first place in the Egg Throwing Divi- sion of the Fiji Olympics. 23 LOOK AT THE Vigfy Si e HNYONE TcOMPlY WITH fill ™6Se PflW «d wH AflTlON , THE PARTY WHO APPEARS TO AftVE. OOHE SO 15 llAbUTOA HflE. flFPOTC THL FIRST rLICHT DOES fcOHO P FEV PEOPLE. 24 h i JVJTlONi, 2 1 I T i s Yearbook Printed and Bound by The CLIO PRESS Yearbook Division of ihe t •H.l ' t ' gH ' JJlilll.LMV. Iowa City, Iowa ?i?SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS «)•   mm mmmmmiimmm  r - SSgg Each year finds an even greater effort on the part of both the La Ventana Staff and our organization to keep up the high standard of La Ventana Masterpieces. We appreciate the journey through the years with your pub- lication personnel and University officials. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. of Dallas ?05 Sloctott. St. T cUl 4. 7ex u i 1 BE l P r •v i m k 1 •h m  « Everything For The Student R. New Used Textbooks Tech 51 CLYDE A. Art Engineering Supplies Tech 51 CHESTER H. Books for All Occasions Tech 55 DAVE VcuviTV W BOOK STORE I PO 3-968 1305 COLLEGE Free Parking Behind Bookstore SERVING THE SUPER MARKETS and CAFETERIAS GENERAL OFFICES, LUBBOCK, TEXAS I Refreshed after three months of va- cationing, swimming, resting, and working, 1959-60 sophomores returned to Tech for a second year of college capers. Students kicked off the second year with class elections at which time sev- eral outstanding students were chosen to head the sophomore class. Wayne Isom, a pre-med major from Idalou was elected to the president ' s position. Wayne was also active in BSO, and Phi Gamma Delta. He served as president of the freshman class during the ' 59 spring semester and was elected as a sophomore class favorite. Tom Link was elected to the vice president ' s spot. Tom is a BA major from Presidio. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Bill Skeeters, a BA major from Dal- las replaced Link at spring semester as vice president. Bill also is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and he is quite ac- tive in Union activities. Kakie Wright served as secretary of the Class of ' 62. Kakie, a math major from Breckenridge, has served as schol- arship chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha and AWS representative of Horn Hall. A sophomore, education major from Wichita Falls, Joy Keller was selected to serve as AWS representative. Joy is a member of Delta Delta Delta so- cial sorority. Kay Woody, a Lubbock secretarial administration major, was chosen by her schoolmates as a class favorite. Kay served as secretary of the freshman class last year and she is a member of Pi Beta Phi. These are only a few of the out- standing sophomores who worked hard and long in order that their sophomore year might be a tremendous success. To these students and to other outstand- ing members of the Class of ' 62, we say thanks. Contents for a VIEW of Tech Sophomores The Tech Scene Sophomore Officers Inside Front Cover The ' Slump ' Hits Texas Tech 2 Cartoons 27 Sophomore Favorites Inside Back Cover The Sophomore Spotlight Sophomore Class Section 4 Cover Photograph: Jerry Sizemore by Travis Harrell CAROL ZEIGLER, Editor ELLEN VENABLE, Editorial Director JOHN WEHRLE, Art Director TRAVIS HARRELL, Picture Editor OH Bosh, nine hours of work flooded — by a bottle of ink. THE ' SLUMP ' HITS TEXAS TECH The strange malady that strikes once in a collegian ' s life . . . there is no antibiotic for it and no campus is immune — I Sometimes during a collegian ' s second year he experiences a group of symptoms that bother and bewilder him. He suddenly is hit with a general feeling of discomfort (trace- able in part to three 1000-word themes due the same week), a lack of pep, mail and dates, his food tastes terrible and he feels cramped in on all sides. Upperclassmen, it is said, can diagnose his case quickly — so- phisma slumpus, commonly called the slump. These symptoms may appear one by one or they may hit all at once — whamo, as one coed expressed it. Reports of it from cam- puses all over the nation indicate it is not localized nor is it always fatal. One medical society is organizing a fund-raising drive for more intensive research into this disease. A typical case is that of the Texas Tech coed pictured on these pages. She was stricken with the slump mid-way through the fall semester, went through weeks of disappointment and frustration and was con- sidered a hopeless case. A discovery was made, however, that may prove to be a step toward the cure. She began to take part in college functions and soon was singled out by a boy. She began to go with him and the symptoms disappeared. Oh Well! I wasn ' t too shook. — a real live date and I get an FSI. I I Not only have my friends deserted me but my folks have forgotten they have a daughter. No lessons, no date, no TV. Every cloud has a silver lining — there is a cure for the Slump — says a gold drop. ,,.«• Viewing Tech ' s Sophomores . • I iiMbu j 4| Betty Abernathy, Houston Edward Acklin, Dallas George M. Adams, Rockwa W. Jane Adams, Midland Anita Louise Aguilar, Seminole Edgar E. Akin, Tahoka Vernon G. Albrecht, Robstown Evan Gerald Allen, Abilene Pat M. Allen, Hereford Ted Wayne Allen, Lubbock A. Murphy Allison, Alice Sandra Allison, Levelland Margaret E. Allred, Bryan Sarah Allred, Ennis Olivia Alvarado, Midland William Gerald Ambrose, Waco Linda J. Anderson, Dallas Kenneth L. Anderson, Lubbock Robert B. Anderson, Jr., Olney W. Glenn Anderson, Odessa Mary Martha Andrews, Garland Philip Anthony, Amarillo James C. Argo, Amarillo Richard Argudin, Mexico David B. Armstrong, Lubbock Mike Armstrong, Plainview Karen K. Arness, Big Spring Jerry J. Arther, Eastland Jack Clinton Arthur, Stephenville Barbara Ann Asher, Monahans Carolyn Ashlock, Fort Worth Ramona Jacquelyn Atchley, Lubbock Glenda Rae Akin, Plainview Tommy Atkins, Plainview Elaine Atkinson, Corsicana George P. Arronge, San Antonic Jerry Avery, Grand Prairie Cynthia Aycock, Colorado City Wendell Aycock, Lorenzo Mike Badgett, Floydada  Alice June Baker, Muleshoe Reginia Ruth Baker, Slcellytown Ken Bailey, Dallas Barbara Bailey, Hobbs, N. M. Riia Gholi Bahmani, Shirez, Iran Roger Gaines Bagwell, Kilgore Herb Ballew, Lubbock Lawrence Banks, Lubbock Ann Banks, Aspermont Rufus H. Banks, Jr., Midland David Franks Ballard, Dallas William David Baldwin, Greenville ikttliife , rt fi ft i Hifcift i: John Francis Bashore, Lubbock Raymond M. Barton, Sulphur Springs Denver Ray Bartee. Socorro, N. M. Nina G. Barr, Crane Marvin Mikel Barnwell, Hawkins Linda Barnhill, Houston Judith Ann Barnett, Friona Walter Barkley, Midland Gary Lynn Barker, Plainview Robert Russell Barber, Seagraves Jimmy Beebe, Levelland Joe Dale Becton, Idalou James E. Bear, Breckenridge Brett Bayne, Denison Morris Byrd Baxter, Sweetwater Judy Lynn Baxter, Dublin Carolyn Nell Baxter, Borger Suzanne Bauer, Fort Worth Jerry Bateman, Plainview Delmer T. Bass, Lubbock Roy E. Birdwell, Bacliff Jorja Hue Blackmon, Shallowater Dennis J. Blair, Robert Lee Judy Blanz, Amarillo Leo Wallace Bloomer, Lohn Ronald Richard Boese, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sherman E. Boley, Lubbock David E. Boliver, Hedley James L. Bolton, Vernon Robert Borgers, Fort Worth Charles F. Beesley, Houston Stiles Dwain Belcher, Slaton John Talley Bell, Sulphur Springs Stephanie Bender, Houston Diane Benham, Albuquerque, N. M. Bill Benner, Lubbock Clark Bennett, Bellaire Mary Helen Benton, Fort Worth Patsy Bettes, Cooper Johnny Harold Biffle, Lubbock Donald Byron Bova, Houston Dorothy Bowles, Ira Richard E. Boyd, Austin James Bracey, Dallas John Brooks Bradley, Jr., Dallas Joseph Matthew Brady, Houston Barbara Ann Bramlett, Idalou Peggy Branaman, Lubbock Frank Bray, Lubbock Dahlia Brazell, Dumas D. Kay Brennan, Fritch Cary Gene Bresie, Lufkin Robert Wayne Brick, Dallas Marguerite Bright, Globe, Ariz. Keith Ann Brinkerhoff, Houston Brenda Kaye Brister, Lakeview Edward William Brook, Fort Worth Robert M. Brooks, Odessa Chalyne Brown, Lockney Kerry M. Brown, Crowell Robert P. Brown, Dallas David Brumley, Hereford Gwen Bryant, Fort Worth Barbara Kay Buchanan, Sherman George Chester Buchanan, Lubbock Richard Newton Buckley, Littlefield John Overton Burford, Fort Worth Arline Burnett, Livingston Danny Burnette, Lufkin James Burton, Ozona Ronald Everett Butler, Graham John A. Bynum, Houston A. Gene Calvert, Lubbock Virginia Ann Cain, Big Spring Charles E. Campbell, Huntsvilh Carolyn Calvert, Austin Marilyn Campbell, Lubbock Marcia Rose Campbell, Borger Ronnie D. Capps, Olney Rose Ann Cantrell, Shamrock I Mi • • Kenny Tom Cardin, San Antonio Ray Roy Cardwell, Taft Bettye Bradford Carloss, Houston Marilyn Carmaclc, Tahoka Maria Carrasco, Midland Connie Carruth, Brownfieid Donald Elmer Carter, Blair, Okla. Margaret Diane Carter, Crane Mary Margaret Carter, Dallas Roberta Mae Carter, Blair, Okla. Joan Elizabeth Carvey, Lubboclc Adrian B. Casey, Brownwood 111 Robert Weldon Cash, Jr., Weatherford Charlotte Ruth Caskey, Crane Charlene Castleberry, Lubbock Kay Castleberry, Slaton Richard D. Catero, Mineral Wells Linda Cates, Fort Worth Lewis Chandler, Dallas Jesse C. Chase, Tye George R. Chastain, Dallas Fred Arnold Chauncey, Lubbock Carole Evalyn Chew, Dallas Mary Louise Childress, Longview T. Marshall Chumley, Lubbock Lynn Churchill, Amarillo Neville H. Claflin, Laredo Eleanor A. Clayton, Lubbock T. H. Clifford, McAllen Jim Climer, Dallas Douglas R. Clough, Van Horn Pat Clover, Odessa Janice Cobb, Lubbock Dan Edward Cockrum, Post Wesley Coggins, Dallas Mary Kathryn Cole, Lefors Richard F. Coleman, San Antonio Gary R. Collins, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Fredrick K. Compton, Weatherford William Dalton Conaway, Jr., Westbrook Charlotte Mae Cone, Fort Worth Jean Conger, Dallas Thomas M. Conway, Pampa Helen Eleanor Cook, Lubbock Judi Ann Cook, Midland Michael Cook, De Leon Paul W. Cook, Jr., Abilene Tom Cook, Dallas David M. Cooper, Boling James Thomas Cooper, Jr., Abilene Leonard Weldon Cooper, Odessa Ann Corrigan, Houston Edward Cortez, San Antonio Johnny Costner, Pampa Cathryn Susann Couch, Pecos Don C. Cox, Midland Ernest R. Cox, Lubbock Karla Jo Cox, Pampa Elliott E. Crabtree, Stratford Susan Craig, Houston Betty Craven, Lubbock Lee Creson, Dallas Gene Bob Cribbs, Plainview Gretchen Crigger, Dallas il f i f c r Hi ° „ David Robert Criswell, Olney French M. Crook, Jr., Bovina Patricia Crouch, Luf kin Kay Culver, Fort Worth Ann Cunningham, Amarillo Gary M. Cunningham, Lubbock Daphne Curtis, Galveston Deanna Dabney, Dallas David Daniel, Henrietta Joy Annette Darden, Lubbock Sharon Darr, Hobbs, N. M. Ouida Marie Daugherty, Dallas Betty Gayle Davis, Throckmorton Alric Brandt Davis, III, Lubbock Clare Boyd Davis, Dumas D. Nan Davis, Houston Dia nn Gale Davis, Groves Ed S. Davis, Dallas Jerry Allen Davis, Snyder Milton S. Davis, Big Spring Suzann Davis, Lubbock Suzanne Davis, Austin Alta Nadene Daws, Plainview Gary Dearen, Amarillo Jerry DeBord, Hedley Jerry Joe Delashaw, Plainview Rita Delaune, Breckenridge Joseph Denton DeWitt, Dallas Dana Kay Dickerson, Lubbock Sandra Dicltey, Fort Worth Frances Joy Dietrich, Post Patricia Louise Dixon, Houston C. G. Dodd, Jr., Briscoe Deanne D. Dodson, Sherman Alys Doering, Kerrville Glynda Jo Doggett, Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur W. Dolle, New Braunfels Daniel Pina Dominguez, Pecos Freda Donica, Big Spring Joan L. Dorris, San Antonio Dee Dorsett, Lubbock Nancy Ann Douglass, Fort Worth Swynn Ann Dowell, Lubbock Sandra Dowell, Amarillo R. E. Dragoo, Jr., Beaumont Harold Ray Duke, Tulia Donald Dumas, Lubbock Agatha Dunaway, Spur Constantine James Dunias, Lubbock Burmah Jean Dunn, Morton Donna Beth Dunn, Lubbock Charles R. Dupwe, Jr., Roswell, N. M. Anna Loy Dulton, Lubbock Jeanne Earl, Houston Floyd Easter, Jacksboro Euland Macky Eaves, Brownfield Nancy Jane Ebeling, Hale Center Viewing Tech ' $ Sophomores . . . wk Ernest J. Ebell, Jr., Comanche Everett Guy Edge, Odessa Carol L. Edmiston, Weatherford Sydney Ann Edwards, Sweetwater LaRue Elliott, Lubbock Joe W. Emery, Sterling City Milton Ernest Ertelt, Jr., Fort Worth Cameron Dwayne Ethridge t Dallas William C. Eubanks, Maple Barbara Evans, Shallowater Carmen A. Evans, Borger John O. Evans, III, Fort Worth Barbara Evelyn Evitt, Littlefield Tommy Ewens, Houston Barr Kern Ewing, Mercedes Nancy Ezell, Dallas Jim M. Farha, Childress William Frank Farrar, College Station Sandra Feather, Snyder David K. Ferry, San Antonio Temetia Fields, Sundown Mary Anna Flatequal, San Antonio John R. Fogle, Kermit Jean Ann Ford, May Mary L. Ford, Houston Clyde A. Fort, Lovington, N. Mex. Robert A. Fouts, Lancaster Virginia L. Fowler, Fort Worth James E. Fox, San Angelo Lucy Melinda Fox, Dallas Donald B. Francis, Quanah Michael T. Frisbie, Lubbock Teddy R. Fritzler, Wichita Falls Charlotte J. Frogge, Brownfield Victor Ray Fulford, Flunanna Dwain G. Fuller, Lubbock William F. Fulton, Plainview . .Dixie A. Funnell, Midland Louis Edward Furr, Olney Carolyn E. Gaiennie, Houston Glenna J. Gaines, Seymour Gerald A. Galbraith, Abilene Gretchen H. Gale, Waco Don Gammon, Denton Jerry L. Gandy, Athens Anne Gardner, Amarillo James H. Gardner, Pampa Carolyn C. Garrett, Bogota Glenda A. Garrett, Mineral Wells Malcom G. Garrett, Clovis, N. Mex. Michael T. Garrett, Clovis, N. Mex. Ray C. Garrison, Plainview Fred B. Gaunt, San Angelo Jerry W. Gerald, Midland Diana Gibson, Dallas Everett Kay Gibson, Jr., Hamlin Mary Giesey, Midland Ginger Lee Gilbert, Amarillo Lou Ann Gilbert, Mineral Wells James W. Gilbreth, Abilene Jesse R. Gilcrease, New Orleans, La. Alton D. Gill, Miami If J r Hit i a Martha Beth Gillham, Clarendon C. Hughes Gilliam, Lubbock Jerry G. Gilliam, Kermit James W. Gillis, Shamrock Ervin L. Glaspy, Ennis Edwin H. Gloyna, Lockney Jerry D. Godbey, Quail Tony L. Godsey ( Lubbock Pamelia Goforth, Garland Carolyn Sue Goodwin, Abilene Elizabeth Goodwin, Midland K. Sharon Goodwin, Dimmitt Philip W. Grace, Plainview Judy V. Grafius, Bellaire Robert J. Gray, Nacogdoches Gary D. Greene, Seymour Chas W. Greener, Odessa Morris G. Gresham, Mineral Wells William S. Gribble, Houston Charles Griffith, Benjamin Margaret F. Grigory, Houston Mary E. Grimes, Carrollton Arlo n Groves, Hermleigh Judy Grundy, Houston Marco Antonio Gutierrez, Agryita, Mex. Jane Guthrie, Nolan Suzanne M. Halbrook, Odessa Carolyn K. Hale, Fort Worth Jennalee Hale, Abilene Charles L. Hall, Lubbock f • I ■an. 1 1 J 1 r.n m Jack R. Hall, Fort Worth John R. Hall, Denton E. Lanny Hamby, Big Spring Arvil C. Hamilton, Lubbock Carol C. Hamilton, Earth Charles F. Hamilton, Dallas Earle H. Hamilton, Lubbock James W. Hammer, Houston Loyd Gene Hankins, Sweetwater Elmer W. Harkleroad, Cotton Center JldMiii Merilyn K. Harlin, El Paso Gary R. Harlow, Houston Judy K. Harper, Dallas Jimmy C. Harrell, Plainview Lutine Harris, Levelland Patricia Gayle Harris, Lamesa Richard D. Harris, Rockwell Karen Harrison, Lubbock Kelly M. Harrison, Lockney Melinda Harrison, Dallas II Sharon L. Harrison, Houston Wayne L. Harrison, Lubbock William L Harrod, Lovington, N. Mex. Linda K. Hart, Lubbock Norma C. Harter, Mart Vivian Lee Hartman, Dallas Orvil D. Harvey, Electra Scorty L. Hastings, Lubbock Carroll C. Haston, Plainview David L. Hatch, Wichita Falls Nancy E. Hatton, Amarillo Donald R. Hawkins, Quanah Ann Hays, Dallas Catherine G. Haile, Midland Dale T. Hazlewood, Pecos Morris D. Head, Snyder Gerald D. Heath, Levelland Ann Heffington, Stephenville Linda J. Heflin, Big Spring Richard C. Heiser, Crane Darleen C. Heitkamp, San Antonio Billy M. Helton, Houston James E. Henderson, Borger Michael L. Henderson, El Paso Linda J. Hendrick, Waco Roger Lee Hennig, Mathis Barbara Henson, Seagraves Ronald I. Henson, Dallas Charlie K. Herr, Muenster Edith Herring, Tulia Janice B. Herring, Austin Delores Hess, Perryton Willard H. Hester, Texas City Janice Lynn Hessler, Lubbock Betty C. Hickey, San Antonio Bruce R. Hewlett, Wilson Don A. Hicks, Lubbock Tommy M. Hickey, Hillsboro Jane A. Hicks, Childress G. Wayne Hicks, Carlsbad, N. Mex. 12 t Jimmy W. Hiett, Fort Worth Wanda E. Higginbotham, Corpus Christi Margie E. Higgins, Lubbock Donna Hill, Wichita Falls James A. Hill, Kermit James M. Hill, Lubbock ' ■ i Joe Hill, Ropesville Kenneth M. Hill, Albany Alma Nell Hillis, Hermleigh Thomas J. Hillis, Hermlelgh Roy E. Hinkley, Winnsboro Edward L. Hinton, Denison Aiiiil fH O f OlliOl CS f s 0k -rfPV $ %!£ trm. ' Off. t T  Cir Win I i v v« Bel Hodgson, Houston Elizabeth Hodgson, Houston Henry W. Hoffer, Kerens Billy G. Hogue, Pep James W. Holder, Lubbock Betty J. Holland, Dallas Harace P. Holland, Lubbock William H. Holland, Odessa Tom D. Hollingsworth, Plainview Keith W. Hollums, Floydada Anita F. Holt, Lubbock Donald D. Holt, Ft. Stockton Jimmie L. Hoppe, Winters Robert L. Horn, Lubbock Francis R. Home, Lubbock Sally E. Horton, Pecos Welton L. House, Taylor Richard C. Houston, Morton Evelyn H. Howard, Midland Linda L. Howard, Dallas Fredrick N. Howell, Kermit Van M. Hubbard, Holliday Harold R. Hudgens, Ballinger Paul A. Hudgeons, Lubbock Herald W. Hudson, Idalou Janet F. Huffman, Midland Oscar M. Hughes, Cleburne Bill Hunsucker, McAdoo James Noble Hunsucker, McAdoo Dolores V. Hunt, Dallas Tom R. Hunt, Dallas Robert D. Hurlbut, Dallas James Ray Hyatt, Olton Ronald C. Hyatt, Kawfman Ernest L. Hyman, Brownfield A. Jeff Ingham, Amarlllo Betty R. Isham, Fort Worth James W. Isham, Lubbock David L. Ivey, Brownfield Linda A. Jacks, Midland 13 I til w% rS ' f • Q i, c: Donald Jay Jackson, Fort Worth Konald J. Jackson, Dallas Marydel Jacobie, Dallas Pat T. James, Magdalena, N. Mex. Kenneth L. Jennings, Coleman Judy A. Jensen, Garland James E. Jeter, Lamesa Carolyn D. Johnson, Lubbock Cary Lee Johnson, Lubbock Glenda G. Johnson, Dallas Lourie W. Johnson, Floydada Mary Lou Johnson, Houston Neil A. Johnson, Los Angeles Robert N. Johnson, Amarillo Sandra J. Johnson, Pasadena Pat A. Johnston, Midland Charles W. Jones, Tulia David G. Jones, Stephenville Herbert R. Jones, Waco Judy K. Jones, Abilene Margie A. Jones, Lubbock Pat R. Jones, Abilene Paul A. Jones, Stanton Robert D. Jones, La Marque Shirlene Jones, Wichita Falls Trudie J. Jordan, Odessa Carilyn M. Judah, Lubbock Larry L. Justice, Dallas Bill E. Kauh, Dallas Mary J. Keener, Welch Claude H. Keeter, Elbert Delna J. Keller, Lubbock Joy R. Keller, Wichita Falls John L. Kennon, Granbury Wendell L. Kent, Sweetwater Charles M. Kiker, Amarillo Joe M. Kiker, Fort Worth Linda S. Kinard, Roosevelt Billye M. King, Loop John L. King, Plainview 14 David R. Knox, Lubbock Marlee Kochis, Fort Worth Gladys Jane Kolar, Penelope Julia Kooken, Hamilton Antonio L. Kosta, La Marque Barbara E. Kullenberg, Kerrville 1 Ben R. Kunkel, Throckmorton Ronald O. Kutch, Lamesa Carole Kutner, Dallas Ronnie D. Lacewell, Lubbock Gerald K. Lambert, Lubbock Jerry D. Landers, Abilene mmmM Viewing Tech ' s Sophomores . . . Linda Kay Lane, Lubbock Sally Lane, Odessa John P. Laneri, Fort Worth Billy Ronald Langford, Grand Prairie Lani L. Langford, Waxahachie Donald W. Langston, Lubbock Gerald B. Lanham, Waco Laura R. Lathrop, Carlsbad, N. Mex. Joe C. Law, Lubbock William Leatherwood, Crosbyton Harriett A. Lee, Lubbock Robert Eugene Lee, Waco Walter B. Lee, Houston Darlene Lemons, Fluvanna William B. Leverich, Fort Worth Edward R. Lewis, San Antonio John B. Ligon, Fort Worth Clarence B. Lindly, Lubbock Thomas E. Link, Presidio Linda K. Linkenhoger, Lubbock Roy W. Liston, Terrell Johne V. Little, Killeen Amy Lloyd, Fort Worth Linda L. Lockett, Vernon John S. Loehr, Carlinville, III. Boyd K. Long, Roaring Springs Clara H. Long, Longview Charles Louden, Dallas Mary Margaret Low, Weslaco Joe F. Lowe, Vernon Vivian J. Lowe, Lubbock Norman C. Luksa, Rosenberg Dan W. Lynch, Amarillo Samuel Lytal, Lubbock Virginia L. McBride, Dallas Reese B. McBroom, Aspermont William A. McBroom, Fort Worth Nancy McCall, Midland Jerry D. McCampbell, Post John L. McCanlies, Cisco 15 Donald Earl McClain, Houston Mary J. McClain, Lubbock Sammie S. McComb, Big Spring John W. McCormack, Los Fresnos Charles R. McCoy, Esperanza Jean Varine McCoy, San Antonio James McCulloch, Fort Worth Polly Jo McCullough, Comanche William Russell McCurdy, Crosbyton Daniel D. McDaniel, Tulia Roy B. McDonald, Leonard Steve G. McDonald, Dallas Betty J. McGee, Jean Joe Dixon McGuire, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Don Barry Mclnnis, Brownwood Jimmie Lee Mclntire, Levelland Karen L. McKinney, Houston Charles D. McMahon, Tennessee Colony Mary B. McMahon, Fort Worth Jerry M. McMennamy, Hale Center James F. McNabb, Lubbock Joe H. McNeel, Cross Plains Douglas A. McPeak, Lubbock Carol S. McRae, Plains Linda Lee McWhorter, Throckmorton Tommy F. Mackin, San Angelo James P. Magee, San Antonio Dennis D. Malcom, Dallas Marietta L. Mallicote, Fort Worth Allan E. Malone, Seagroves Kathryn L. Malone, San Antonio Richard F. Malone, Lawton, Okla. Ronnie C. Malone, Wichita Falls Peggy Maloy, Waco Nancy Jo Mankins, Dundee Danny Manning, Lubbock Stanton D. Maple, Dumas Paul Maristany, Havana, Cuba David L. Markham, Denison Cecil E. Martin, Mobeetie Clifton H. Martin, Plainview Jackqueline Martin, Fluvanna 16 f I) ry. s i w if JUL ft Judy A. Martin, Ennis John G. Mast, Midland Donna Sue Mathus, Lubbock George T. Matson, Coleman Lydia Matthews, Amarillo Donald Joe May, Hermleigh Jimmy D. May, Idalou Tom D. May, Wichita Falls Oliver L. Mayes, Houston Vina L. Mayfield, Midland Erwin E. Meier, Darrouzett Betty S. Meinecke, Plainview James R. Melton, Honey Grove Michael W. Melton, Lubbock Jane Merritt, Colorado City Michael E. Metze, Levelland Kathleen C. Mickels, Munday John H. Middleton, Lamesa Danny J. Miller, Bowie Judith A. Miller, San Antonio Molly B. Miller, McLean Harold G. Mills, Lubbock Rita Mills, Houston Lawrence M. Minssen, Lubbock Marion C. Mobley, Houston Leslie Homer Moeller, Waco Marilyn Moffatt, Dumas Carol A. Monagin, Uvalde Antonio J. Montoto, Havana, Cuba David B. Moody, Midland Viewing Tech 9 s Sophomores . Dixie S. Moody, Dallas Nancy L. Moody, Arlington Marvin F. Mooney, Muleshoe Barbara A. Moore, Waco David C. Moore, Goree Eddie Don Moore, Seminole Jerry M. Moore, Olton Ralph E. Moore, Midland Ronnie Moore, Irving Barbara B. Moreman, Dalhart James M. Morgan, Portaies, N. Mex. Nancie L Morgan, Pasadena Kathy Morris, Fort Worth Judith F. Morrow, Rotan Daniel B. Morton, Bovina Judy S. Morton, Lubbock Rayuel Moseley, Colorado City Wells R. Mote, Greenwood Del R. Mounts, Perryton Tony J. Moyers, Lubbock 17 Harvey D. Muegge, Rosenberg Deanna D. Muldrow, Monohans James K. Muldrow, Monahans Jay J. M. Mullin, Turkey Lynn H. Murff, Midland Carolyn Murphy, Snyder Johnny Murphy, Mineral Wells Nancy Murphy, Houston Terry J. Nachlinger, Hermleigh Elbert Burton Nail, Lubbock Eddie M. Nance, Dallas Thomas Nash, Electra 1 Iven A. Neal, Pearsall Tommy Neel, Weatherford Jim T. Neely, Shamrock Annie Laura Nelson, Orange Paula Sue Nelson, Brownwood Virginia Nelson, Dallas Barbara J. Neve, Cotton Center Lyman L. B. Newman, Plainview John F. Newton, Canadian Troy D. Newton, Canadian Don R. Nichols, Midland Patricia A. Nichols, Lubbock Melvin R. Niclcell, Breckinridge Major St. Nimmons, Houston Connie I. Nix, Lamesa William K. Nolan, Lubbock Jimmy K. Norman, Memphis Luther H. Norman, Pampa ■M 11 Richard H. Norris, Lamesa Terry J. Northcutt, Colorado City Helen F. Norvell, Falfurrias Loy C. O ' Brien, Bovina Phyllis Jean O ' Brien, Dallas Alvin W. Oehlschlager, Lefors Dana B. Ogle, Abilene Shannon Sok Okeefe, Fort Worth Judy E. O ' Neal, Houston Robert Bethanyan Peggy Vernon ne O ' Q O ' Neel, Houston O ' Neal, Lubbock uinn, San Antonio 18 M. Linda Osborne, Phoenix, Ariz. Linda M. Owen, Lubbock Robert B. Owen, Fort Worth Jerald G. Park, Odessa Patricia Ann Park, Henderson Charles Parker, Kopperl Flora L. Parker, Jayton Jake E. Parker, Houston Kenneth D. Parker, Lubbock Owen H. Parker, La Marque Jack H. Parks, Kerrville Lonnie H. Parks, Melvin R. G. Parnell, Pampa John C. Parrish, Kaufman Judith A. Parrish, Irving Arthur D. Partain, Amarillo Rodney R. Pate, Carthage Bob F. Patrick, Sherman Larry T. Patterson, Kermit Richard B. Patterson, Ellsworth Donna K. Peachee, Lubbock James O. Pearce, Hamilton Mary Frances Pearson, Spearman Joe M. Peddy, Lubbock Martin H. Pedersen, Dallas Robert H. Peebles, Beaumont James C. Peel, San Angelo Ruby Jane Peggram, Petersburg Larry R. Pelt, Dallas Moses V. Pena, Lubbock Viewing Tech ' s Sophomores . life iQ r William A. Peppeard, Mineola Donald E. Perkins, Irving De Anne Perky, Dumas J. Brent Perry, Dallas Virginia M. Petross, Dallas William F. Petty, Dallas Gail Pfluger, Eden Howell R. Phelps, Spearman William A. Phillips, Artesia, N. Mex. Bobby J. Phipps, Idalou Eddie M. Pierce, Midland George C. Pierce, Fort Worth Robert P. Pittman, Lubbock Paul Polanovich, Fort Worth Priscilla Pond, Big Spring John C. Porter, Andrews Norman Leon Porterfield, Lamesa Richard S. Potter, Tyler Jimmy A. Powe, Lubbock Eddie Powell, Brownfield 19 m Nancy A. Powell, Spur Virginia Lynn Pray, Lubbock Graham R. Prewett, Black William H. Price, Monahans Betty A. Puig, Laredo E. Jeanne Purswell, Odessa Rex Pylant, Fluvanna Martha G. Pyles, Perryfon Edwina Rakowitz, Leming D. Charles Ratliff, Midland John Allen Ray, Dallas Henry M. Reed, Lubbock Jocelyn Reed, Graham Wendell A. Reeder, Plainview John Paul Reese, Phillips Ann Rendelman, Houston Nancy L. Renier, Houston Carl N. Rennert, San Antonio Doyle D. Rexrode, Plainview Joy D. Rice, Pampa Tom M. Richards, Paducah Dennis Richardson, Seminole Edward R. Richardson, Wichita Falls Judy K. Richardson, Wolfforth Marlin K. Richardson, Slaton Wendell T. Ridlehuber, Waco E. Don Riley, Amarillo Frank Riney, Fort Worth Margaret Joan Rittenberry, Amarillo Sally D. Roberts, Dallas Ronald R. Robertson, Eastland Elaine Robinson, Dallas James P. Robinson, Carlsbad, N. Mex. Suzanne H. Robinson, Housron Eleanor Rogers, Odessa Jerry L. Rogers, Vega Joy J. Rogers, Lubbock Peggy J. Rogers, Lubbock _ Raymond L, Rogers, Miami M Rodney A. Rodgers, Wichita Falls ™ 20 Joe D. Rollo, Houston Don E. Roper, Lubbock Robert A. Rosson, Tatt c arol Roundtre« Pat E. Rud N. DeWitt Rush, , Pampa y, Dallas Decatur Judy Rutledg e, Houston Jane T. Sargent, Co pus Christi Bob Satterwhite, Big Spring Tom H. Satterwhil e, Brashear Thomas E. Sayre, Pratt, Kan. Olin D. Scarborough, Anton AM C ■etsct Paul Schacht, Lockney Carolyn A. Schmiech, Galveston William F. Schupp, Kerrville Harry L. Scoggin, Lubbock Doranna Scott, Wichita Falls Robert L. Scott, Memphis Sandra L. Seemann, Fort Worth Jane Sessums, Lubbock Drel N. S-etier, Bellaire Ned D. Shands, Lufkin Bill J. Sharp, Amarillo Richard T. Sharpe, Weatherford Diana I. Shearer, Weslaco Morris L. Sheats, Lubbock Jimmie R. Shehane, Farmers Branch John T. Shields, Roscoe Howard J. Shipley, Lubbock Jack W. Shisler, Lubbock D. Marcille Shock, Midland Gregory C. Shores, Houston Norma I. Sickles, Socorro, N. Mex. J. O. Sides, Taft Jerry D. Sides, Lubbock Tom W. S.igmon, Fort Worth Sue Dale Simmonds, Kerrville Ginger D. Simmons, Kamay Judith A. Simmons, Vernon Charles W. Simpson, O ' Donnell L. Joalyn Sims, Plainview Bill M. Sinsaraugh, McKinney Stephen M. Sisk, Lewisville Geraldine Sizemore, Odessa Bettie Helen Skinner, Paris James R. Skipworth, Van Alstyne Becky Slack, Wichita, Kan. Sydney Carole Slack, Perryton Don S.ledge, Lubbock B. Joyce Smith, Lubbock Bobby O. Smith, Grandview Carolyn A. Smith, Lubbock 21 Viewing Tech 9 s Sophomores . Christie Lynne Smith, Abilene Delores Jean Smith, Austin Harry Lee Smith, Post Jerry P. Smith, Jonesboro Paul Gene Smith, Lubbock Rosemary Smith, Lubbock Sanford Smith, Memphis Zan Smith. Lubbock Billy Smyrl, Lubbock Margaret Snider, Brownfield Cecil R. Sooter, Shallowater Terry Lee South, Dallas Newton Jacob Sparks, Kerrville Bill Arden Spitzer, Lubbock Patricia Anne Squires, Dallas Marcia Standefer, Wilson Arthur Robert Standifer, Abilene Barbara Nan Stanley, Tyler Donna St. Clair, Midland Linda Kay Steele, Pampa Glynda K. Steelman, Plainview David Steen, Eldorado Donald W. Stephens, Abilene Jane Ann Stephens, Garland • I ' Joe Bailey Stephens, Hamlin Ronnie Stevenson, San Antonio William F. Stewart, Dallas Arden Stone, Lubbock Marjan Stone, Houston Bobby Gene Storey, Amarillo Harold Strech, Odessa Don Stringer, Friona Richard R. Tangum, San Antonio Beverly JoAnn Tannery, Lubbock Fred R. Szenasi, Odessa James A. Taber, Phillips Wayne, Swift, Amarillo Bobby Charles Switzer, Monahans Beverly J. Summers, Borger k Robert E. Swafford, Abilene ( 22 ' ) Roy Nelson Tapp, Boise City, Okla. Kenneth Tappen, Monahans Horace Taylor, Abilene James Dean Taylor, Lubbock Robert Larry Taylor, Lubbock Ben A. Tefertiller, Kermit Nancy Jo Tennant, Odessa Jonnie Terry, Roby Beth Thomas, Ft. Stockton Hoyt Thomas, Lubbock Peggie Laverne Thomas, Petersburg Wylda Thomas, Lubbock ■k J0 K I •,f« W. rc c « ' Patsy Jo Thompson, Lubbock Barbara Elizabeth Thompson, Houston Dan Ray Thompson, Artesia, N. Mex. James David Thomson, Altus, Okla. Sue M. Thompson, Amarillo Ray F. Thomson, Crowell Ron G. Thorn, Fort Worth Carey Von Tidwell, Meridian Charles S. Tigner, Conroe John B. Tillery, Lubbock Pat Tunnell, Angleton Nancy Jane Turner, Lubbock Shirley Ann Turner, Abilene Wayne Ray Underwood, Fort Worth Norene Urbanezylt, Pampa Carolyn Ruth Vardeman, Shallowater Larry Gene Vanhoozer, Beaumont Edward D. Vaughn, Lubbock Richard D. Vawter, Dallas Linda Veazey, Huntsville Jack W. Tillinghast, Lubbock Anthony Ruard Tilma, Lubbock Bob Tinley, Denver City Louis Eugene Todd, Pasadena Jane A. Tolleson, Kilgore Fred Traylor, Lubbock Jerry Trees, Grandfalls Jayne Truett, San Antonio Eddie Mack Tubb, Levelland A. J. Tucker, Mineolo Marvin F. Veselka, Tatt Carolyn Vines, Albany Ray R. Vinson, Muleshoe Gloria Fay Wakefield, Fort Worth Linda Louise Walke, Dallas James William Walker, Brownfield Vernon Wayne Walker, McKinney John Michael Wallace, Pasadena Marcus W. Walsh, Galveston Bill H. Walton, Lubbock 23 John Smith Walton, Lubbock Jim B. Ward, Aspermont Marilyn Sue Warner, San Antonio ' J Ronald Dean Wartes, Lubbock Bonnie Fay Wassell, San Antonio William Donnell Watkins, Abilene Cj d- § Shirley Ann Watson, Bluff Dale William Ross Watson, Palo Pinto Sidney L. Waynick, Fort Worth Carolyn Weathers, Brownfield Ken Weaver, Lubbock Mary Ann Weaver, Wichita Falls IHHEj ,1 -rfJ ft n jp All 1 lilAi iiifc i 114k Hettie Jane Webb, Bledsoe John Raby Webb, Lubbock Sandra Kay Weber, Shallowater Mary B. Welch, Breckenridge Carrol Jean Wells, Brownwood J. B. West, Lubbock Nancy D. West, Arlington Hoyt Westdyke, Dallas Linda Wetzel, Sherman Merle Whatley, Wichita Falls Bob Allen White, Lubbock Charlotte Ann White, Muleshoe Clayton Dean White, Meadow Joe Hearne White, Mabank Tom B. White, El Paso Jo J. Whitehead, Amarillo Tony B. Whittington, Amarillo William Lynn Whitworth, Dallas Carl B. Wienbroer, Borger Dottie Wierth, Lockhart Patricia Jane Wilder, Brownfield Jerry David Wiley, Lubbock Jerry Don Wilhelm, Graham Paula K. Wilkerson, Lubbock Ann Marie Wilking, Lockport Ahon Lynn Williams, Panhandle Carolyn Kaye Williams, Floydada Evie Williams, Houston Larry Lane Williams, Lubbock Linda Williams, Midland • 24 m 1) Sylvia Jane Williams, Lubbock Wanda Fay Williams, Sterling City Jerry Lynn Willis, Roswell, N. Mex. Martha Wills, Quanah Virgil L. Wilson, Hamlin Joy Windwehen, Littlefield Joanna Winn, Lubbock Bonny Winston, Mercedes David Roscoe Winters, Lubbock Kenneth Odell Wise, Wichita Falls George Edward Witt, Crosbyton Patsy Ann Wood, Marshall Viewing Tech ' s Sophomores . Woodrow Franklin Wood, Dallas Clyde W. Woods, Mineral Wells Marilyn Faye Woods, Lubbock Barbara Lee Woodson, Lubbock Colleen Elizabeth Woodson, Austin Johnny W. Woody, Crane Kay Woody, Lubbock Doris Jean Wright, Lamesa John S. Wright, Dallas Richard G. Wright, Pampa John Wm. Yantis, Amarillo James T. Yates, Dallas John A. Yeatman, Coleman Jerry Leroy Yoes, San Angelo Gary Yungblut, Dial Dan Herbert Zachry, Borger Carol Anne Zeigler, Artesia, N. Mex. Linda Zimmerman, Cleburne 25 LOOK AT But, Mother, none of the other fellas have to wear high-heeled shoes. Shut up, for heaven ' s sake, we ' re almost at the Draft Board. A freshman journalism major was told to cut down the size of his news stories, wrote his next as follows: Rodney Fenster looked up the shaft at the Lubbock Hotel this morning to see if the elevator was on its way down. It was. Age 25. Notice on the bulletin board of the zoology depart- ment : We don ' t begrudge your taking a little alcohol, but please return our specimens. I History Teacher: George Washington not only chopped down his father ' s cherry tree, but he also ad- mitted doing it. Now do you know why his father didn ' t punish him ? Sheldon: Because George still had the axe in his hand. Kindergarten Teacher: Let ' s all draw with our cray- ons what we ' d like to be when we grow up. At the end of thirty minutes every child handed in a paper except Sheldon. Why, Sheldon, his teacher said, Isn ' t there any- thing you want to be when you grow up? Sure, teacher, replied Sheldon, I want to be mar- ried, but I don ' t know how to draw it. I KNOW WHAT VIL CAN DO TONIGHT. LETS CO UPSTAIRS AND WAJTH THL PARKERS r A Tech hunter stopped in at an isolated bar in the interior of Africa. As he lounged at the bar downing a strong native brew, in walked a tiny man about one foot high immaculately dressed in an A M uniform. Noticing the tourist staring open-mouthed at the di- minutive newcomer, the bartender remarked, Appar- ently you haven ' t met the Major before. Speak up, Maj- or — tell the kid about the time you called the witch doctor a dirty fake. Definition of an Ivy League kiss : A belt in the mouth. Then there was the principal who had to dismiss the cross-eyed teacher because she had no control over her pupils. ULIfi T?0MfI PAnft A a S WHHHHmB H u C.m..JE. I , W B I SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Wayne Isom Kay Woody I I TOM LINK Vice President JOY KELLER Secretary KAREN WRIGHT AWS WAYNE ISOM President 28 l; EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 1107- 13th STREET, LUBBOCK. TEXAS Complete Western Haberdashery Western-Wear of Distinction Hats, Shirts, Boots, Suits for everyone EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 1107 13th Lubbock JOE MOISE. Owner JOE MOISE OWNER Da££ace i udici, LUBBOCK. TEXAS 2846 34ih STREET Our Sincere thanks to La Ventana Staff, faculty of Journalism, and all the wonderful students at 7exas Jecb. It was a pleasure to serve you. Do come see us again. Bill Crockett From the purchase of your FRESHMAN NOTEBOOK TO YOUR SENIOR RING SERVICE Is Our Most Important Product ' TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS TEXAS TECH FIS Class of 63 The freshman year is an exciting one — full of new experiences and new faces. Finding something to do is not hard with the round of activities and class work always going on. The Freshman Class sponsors several dances, a pep rally and other events during the school year. Coordinating these and instituting new ideas were the class officers : Jerry Parsons, president; Bryan Ad- ams, vice president ; Glenna Adams, secretary, and Tam Bannister, AWS representative. The freshman cheerleaders, picked for their vivacity and leadership, led yells at Picador games. Pictured on the inside of the front cover, they are Jan Payne, Arts and Sciences ma- jor from Richardson ; Ann Morrow, Arts and Sciences major from Dallas ; Lynn Buckingham, Arts and Sciences major from Farmington, N. M.; Dick White, Engineering major from Pampa ; Jere Ford, Arts and Sciences major from Dallas, and Alan Sumner, Engineering major from Bellaire. Mary Thompson, Home Economics major from Dallas, and Bryan Ad- ams, Arts and Sciences major from Ackerly, were named favorites of the Freshman Class. They are pictured on page 28. Comes the fall and comes the fresh- man — the car loaded with things he ' ll never use but he ' ll learn this only from experience — eager, expectant, a little overwhelmed, sometimes lost and green from his beanie down. The freshmen who enrolled in the fall congregated 2862 strong on the Administration Building green for their first convocation during registra- tion. It was their first look at the ad- ministration officials and the officials ' first look at the new crop of Techsans. The many social activities during rush and registration keep the fresh- men bus) ' until classes begin, when themes and chemistry formulas keep them occupied. Contents for a VIEW of Tech Freshmen The Local Scene Freshman Cheerleaders Inside Front Cover It ' s Those Frosh Again! 2 Freshman Officers 3 Freshman Favorites 28 The Freshman Spotlight Freshman Class Section 4 The Over-All Picture La Ventana Index 29 MARY ANN GREGORY, Editor JOHNNY WOODY, Editorial Director MARILYN GARDNER, Mng. Editor CHRIS CHRISTOPHER, Asst. Mng. Editor JOHN WEHRLE, Art Director TRAVIS HARRELL, Picture Editor It ' s those Frosh Again The freshman convocation during registration is the first gathering en masse of the school year. Freshmen numbered 2862 during the fall. The Freshman Dance finds many upperclassmen getting acquainted with the newcomers. Every fish must wear a slime cap which he decorates with name, address and phone number. Heading the freshman class activities are class officers elected in the fall. Jerry Parsons, left, served as president; Tarn Bannister, AWS representative; Glenna Adams, secretary, and Bryan Adams, vice president. Freshmen i iiM.Mm®r.i Glenna F. Adams, Lubbock Kay L, Adams, Fort Worth Ray Bryan Adams, Ackerly Sonya Adamson, Lubbock Wanda June Adamson, Lamesa James E. Akins, Lubbock Larry Earl Albin, Follett Beverly Ann Alexander, Big Spring Carl V. Alexander, Seagraves Dal Alexander, Lovington, N. M. Charles Alford, Jr., Fort Worth Charles E. Allen, Boling Donella Allen, Sweetwater Gayle Allen, Dallas Joe Allen, Hereford James S. Allison, McLean Gene H. Ammons, Lubbock Alan Anderson, San Antonio Jan Miller Anderson, Lufkin Gary C. Anderson, Lubbock Glenda Anderson, Midland Dessie J. Andress, Rotan Judy K. Angeley, Muleshoe Tracy Angeley, Earth Paul A. Anthony, Houston Ismet Urman Arer, Istanbul, Turkey John Nichols Armstrong, Farwell Kerry Don Arnold, Amarillo Gary Ashmore Bettye Jane Aston, Houston Marvin Wayne Athans, Fort Worth Barbara Ann Atkins, Garland Ann Atkinson, Houston Claudia Joann Austin, Arlington Jimmy Austin, Lubbock Linda Marie Austin, Fort Worth Martha Kaye Austin, Amarillo Max Y. Austin, Lubbock Johnny Ayres, Pampa Charles Aycock, Tulia Sandra B. Bagge, El Paso Patsy Sue Bagwell, Claude Sue Ellen Bailey, El Paso Wiley Bailey, Miami Robert Bruce Baird, Jr., Dallas Elizabeth L. Baker, Dallas Jerry W. Baker, Dallas Judy Lee Bake r, Lubbock Richard Baker, Beeville Robert E. Baker, Jr., Midland Ramsie Baldridge, Fort Worth F. Lloyd Baldwin, McAllen John Ballard, Claude Ann Balzer, Lubbock :  $1 zi 4 n c w3 lllw3U wy • fcfeitfVIlW. Dorval Banks, Aspermont Sharon Banks, Greenville David Banner, Fort Worth Tamara A. Bannister, Lubbock Suellen Barbee, Amarillo Edward Paul Barber, Lorenzo Linda Barcus, Fort Worth Harlen D. Barker, San Saba Joe Dee Barlow, Petersburg Dianna Barnard, Lubbock Mackey Barnes, Abilene Doyle Wendell Barnett, Lubbock Joe W. Barnhart, Harlingen Rucker Curtis Barrett, Lubbock Don Barron, Dallas Ruby Loy Barron, Lamesa Michael Kirby Bartlett, Dallas Robert W. Bashe, Oklahoma City, Okla. Phillip Dean Bates, Friona Linda Batsell, Lubbock Charles Battin, Lubbock Willie Pat Baxley, Wilson Berniece Ann Baxter, Lubbock Judith Aileen Bealmear, Dallas Gary E. Bean, Clarksville Lanny Beaty, Abilene Jane Beaver, Dallas Sally Beck, Sylvester Elizabeth N. Becker, Brownsville Susan Beckman, Fort Worth Art Beckwith, Weslaco Ken B. Beets, Amarillo Douglas Beggs, Stamford Richard O. Beggs, III, Premont Wilson Bell, Big Spring James Benet, San Antonio Ann Benson, Merkel Bennita S. Bentley, Panhandle Donald Benton, San Antonio George Dixon Berger, Weimar Cecil Eugene Berry, Lubbock James W. Bertram, Beeville Coy Best, Odessa Mary Jo Best, Lubbock Elmo M. Beyer, Mathis Jody Bezner, Hereford Barbara Kay Bigham, Lubbock Wanda Louise Bingham, Plainview Mrs. Betty Sue Black, Lubbock Eunice Leora Blair, Robert Lee Robert Paul Blair, Cleburne Janice Blanchard, Fort Worth James Howard Blankenship, Wilson Don Gene Blanton, Lubbock Jo Alice Blanton, Houston Jon Bloomfield, Dallas Beverly Kay Boase, Lubbock John Theodore Boedeker, Lubbock Jackie Boehm, Houston Carl L. Bohannon, Jr., Dallas Roybeth Bomar, Lubbock Michael H. Bone, San Antonio Ponty Bone, San Antonio Jeannie Bookout, Hartley Gaynelle Boothe, Lubbock Deanne Bordelson, Lubbock Jerry Wayne Bostick, Odessa Barbara Boucher, McAdoo Don Bowers, Del Rio Janet Bowlin, Fort Worth Donald Sid Box, Borger James F. Boyd, Fort Worth Judy C. Boyd, Tulia Rosemary Boyd, Lubbock James C. Bozeman, Fort Worth Walter V. Bradburn, Jr., Houston Kay Bradford, Corpus Christi Judith Ann Bradley, Dallas Patrick D. Bradley, Pecos Sara Margaret Bradley, Amarillo Van A. Bradshaw, Lubbock Marty Bradt, Houston Cecilia Brame, Waco Marvann Branch, Fort Worth Ramey Brandon, Bovina Jean Brashear, Idalou William Benjamin Brashears, Lubbock Carol Bray, Dallas Lanny J. Brewer, O ' Donnell John A. Briggs, Jr., Pea Ridge, Ark. Edwin Bright, Lubbock Jim Brill, Dallas Clinton H. Britt, Baytown Patricia L. Broeder, Houston George E. Broesche, Houston Patricia Gale Brookey, Lubbock Ronnie Brooks, Denison Jim Bob Brookshire, Taylor Albert Ray Brown, Ralls Margaret Ellen Brown, Lubbock Marcha Lee Brown, Tia Juana, Zulia, Venezuela Phillis J. Brown, Harlingen John T. Brown, Post Sarah Anne Brown, Marlin Travis Brown, Wilson Louis H. Bryan, Jr., Odessa Lynn Buckingham, Farmington, N. M. Ronald G. Bryant, Lubbock Jo Buckley, Fort Worth Paul T. Buckley, Littlefield Donald K. Bundrant, Goodland Michael Lynn Burgess, Earth Henry Ronald Burk, San Angelo Shirley Joyce Burns, Big Spring Michael Burrow, Plainview Ginger Butler, Dallas Katrina Butler, Hamilton Bobby Ray Byrne, Fort Worth Stephen Dean Byrne, El Paso Sharon Castleberry, Lubbock R: 2n FT 1 iaJ • — 1M r rj n f a a ' ft rt t Freshmen ' I • • Ernest Lee Cadenhead, Shamrock Ronald Caffee, Lubbock Jeanne K. Cagle, Comanche Jo Anne Caldwell, Dallas Ray Don Caldwell, Childress Ellis G. Campbell, III, Dallas Peggy Campbell, Dallas S. Bowden Campbell, Crosbyton Linda Beth Canon, Monahans Ralph E. Cannon, Childress Rozanne Cannon, Lubbock Roy Burette, Cannaday, Lubbock David Eugene Capeheart, Mount Pleasant Marilyn Caplinger, Dallas John Patrick Carey, San Antonio Anna Carlisle, Terrell Kent W. Carlisle, Midland Jerry E. Carlson, Pampa Judy Gayle Carlton, Stamford William Newell Carrell, Lubbock Donna Kay Carroll, Whitney James A. Carroll, Crane Carla Lee Carter, Lubbock Priscilla Carter, Clyde David Warren Carter, Dallas Michael D. Casterline, Rockport Jean Castleman, Abilene Nannele Casburn, Denver, Colo. N. Dickson Cason, Midland Sharron Dee Cacy, Monahans Maria Beth Caswell, O ' Donnell Becky Caudle, Lubbock Chlois Cawley, Fort Worth Jerry Don Caywood, Brady Lyndell Chaddick, Plainview James Roland Chaffee, Fort Worth James Larry Chance, Maud Burney B. Chapman, Artesia, N.M. Martha Chapman, Brownfield Roland Kent Chasteen, Lubbock Joyce Fay Cheek, Lubbock Raymond Gary Chisholm, Pampa Hunter Chisum, Pampa Charles Byron Christian, Fort Worth Gerald Duane Christian, Farwell Judith A, Christian, San Saba Jo Nell Chumley, Sherman Jeannette Clark, Cisco Nolan R. Clark, Fort Worth Richard F. Clark, Laredo Rosa Ruth Clark, Dallas Wade Marshall Clark, Odessa William Earl Clark, Slaton Richard B. Clayton, Fort Worth mi m Jfk WaL p ' JZ 4E2 J % 4Hk J ( fi-fflllEif Cj rx T-; nfe iik ' ' Hip Ato i r fr. E jnt lilllir ok 4tfeH 111 O uj| O f | ► A £■■ Julia Kathryn Cline, Lubbock A. Mike Clough, Dallas John T. Clough, Van Horn James R. Coats, Seminole Jack Cobb, Claude Thomas Jerald Cobb, Wichita Falls Judy Faye Coburn, Brownfield Betsy Mae Coder, Aledo Don Rockwell Coffee, White Deer Ronald Dean Coffee, White Deer Joyce Lynne Colbert, Littlefield Carolyn Kay Cole, Midland Nancy Carolyn Cole, Levelland Sandra Kay Cole, Dallas Larry M. Coleman, Dallas Clare Collier, Fort Worth Gwen Collier, Bryan Mrs. Maggie Sue Collier, Lubbock Jimmy D. Collins, Childress Wade H. Collins, Lubbock John Compere, Abilene Jan Carol Cone, Lubbock Saundra Connell, Littlefield Charles Ronald Cook, Summerfield William J. Cooper, McKinney Dinah Lynn Cox, Lubbock Gary F. Cox, Tell James Murray Cox, Dallas Jimmy D. Cox, Plainview Linda Nell Cox, Slaton Sharon Kay Cox, Lubbock John Michael Craddock, Fort Worth Bettie R. Crawford, Blanket Ross E. Crawford, III, Waxahachie Thomas Creager, Borger Johnny Ray Crenshaw, Kamay Paula Crites, Midland Karen J. Cromer, Lubbock Dorothy Ann Crook, Clyde Karen L. Crook, Clyde Clifford Gary Crow, Friona Samuel Kay Crow, Lamesa Bobby Crumpton, Lubbock James Walter Culp, Lubbock Charles Robert Cummins, Perryton Russell Edwin Cummings, Slaton Barbara L. Cunningham, Junction Jackie Curry, Waco Carol J. Dalby, Fort Worth Londell Dale, Kelton Ronald K. Damron, Lubbock Jeanne A. Darden, Lubbock Ann Davenport, Dunbar, West Virginia John Wesley Davenport, San Antonio Freshmen Dorothy G. Davles, Lubbock Carolyn Davis, Lubbock Diane Davis, Dallas Douglas A. Davis, Levelland Edsel R. Davis, Jr., Odessa Imogene Davis, Phillips Michael Davis, Slaton Myrtle L. Davis, Lubbock Olin Frank, Davis, Fort Worth Saundra Davison, Lubbock Judy Dawson, Tulia Billy K. Dean, Kermit Hubert William Dean, Lamesa Gary Ross Debenport, Fort Worth Christopher Woodrow DeBusk, Idalou James F. Deen, Borger Beverly Gayle Deering, Lubbock Rudy De la Cruz, Lubbock Terry C. De la Moriniere, Pasedena Kenneth R. Deland, Ozona David A. Demic, Harlingen Clois R. Denson, Abilene Michael Gene Denton, Lovington, N.M. Michael Jesse De Sha, San Antonio Mary Frances De Shazo, Lubbock Waynard Devers, Fort Worth Herbert Russell Dick, Kermit Herbert Russell Dick, Kermit Linda C. Dickens, Houston Jerald E. Dickey, O ' Donnell Lynn Dickson, Lubbock Paul C. Dinsmore, Fort Worth DaNell Dixon, Bronte Patricia L. Dixon, Houston Sharon J. Dixon, Dumas Jimmy D. Dixson, Jacksboro Teddy L. Dockrey, Post Rosemary A. Donica, Big Spring Cratos C. Douthitt, Henrietta Norman Lynn Doudy, Lubbock Colleen Dowse, Winnsboro Janette Draper, Plainview Silas Edwin Duncan, III, Floydada Ronnie, Dunn, Southland William M. Durfey, Childress Olivia June Dvoracek, West Lonnie Ross Eakle, Lubbock Cecil E. Earnest, Kermit Sammy Joe Easter, Jacksboro Bill Easterwood, Midland Andrea Eckert, Lubbock Sue Ann Edge, Pecos Annetta Edwards, Lubbock Kaye Edwards, Lubbock Martin Percy Edwards, Plainview Mary Edwards, Graham Nancy Anne Edwards, Lubbock Richard Edwards, Slaton Willaim R. Edwards, Fort Worth Daniel L. Ehrhorn, Lubbock Brenda Sue Elkins, Lubbock Phyllis R. Elliott, Lubbock Jerry Douglas Ellis, Amarillo Sue Ann Elmore, Fort Worth Thomas W. Emery, Dallas Mary Etta Enloe, Paris Gayle Enloe, Lubbock Neal Edward Eppinger, Odessa Clift Epps, Big Spring Lonnie Gaston Ernest, Winters Neal F. Essary, New Deal Sue Ethridge, Brady Jerry L. Eubank, Lubbock Eddye Eubanks, Midland Carron Ruth Evans, Lubbock Donald Ray Evans, San Aneglo Griff Evans, Belaire Tommy Evans, Forth Worth Phillip M. Everett, Borger Herbert D. Everitt, Amarillo John W. Fairchild, Arlington Virginia Verle Lady Falls, Snyder Lois Dellyne Falls, Albuquerque Wayne R. Farris, Shallowater Larry Farthing, Midland Karen, Faulk, Athens Pete B. Feather, Houston Hershul W. Feaiel, Lubbock David Leon Feazell, Lubbock Willa Sue Felder, Houston Debra Arlene Ferguson, Lockney Linda Rae Ferguson, Lubbock Thomas Roy Ferguson, Happy Diane Ferrell, Lubbock Judith Ann Fickle, Lubbock Elayne Margaret Fincher, Dallas John H. Fincher, Slaton Ann Fitch, Houston Robin Fithian, El Paso Johnnie Stanford Fitigerald, Fort Davis Lyndall W. Fletcher, Muleshoe William Dan Flewharty, Seamour Betty Jann Flowers, Lubbock Tommy Joe Flowers, Forth Worth Annabelle Floyd, Seminole Travis W. Fojtasek, Temple Donna V. Forbes, O ' Donnell Ersal Denver Ford, Tahoka Mi W i f A i til I ' M .ill o r5 11 jkk Jim ' ii a rt uy tiMii Ginger Forrest, Waxahachie Carol Ann Foster, Hale Center James Thomas Foster, Dallas Ronnie Foster, Alvin Barbara Jann Fowler, Lubbock Bill J. Fowler, Dumas Shirley Jo Fox, Decatur Carol Jean Francis, El Paso J. Walter Fraiier, III, Fort Worth Larry Edd Frazier, Follett Herbie E. Freeland, Aransas Pass Dar M. Frink, Carlsbad, N.M. I I r i • 1 1 1 i i i I Jo Ann Frisbee, Arlington Sharon Kaye Frost, Lubbock Houston Frye, Dimmitt Joseph Frank Fuchs, Fort Worth Harvey Franklin Fudge, McKinney Jay Fulfer, Gruver Kay Fulgham, Weatherford Glenn Fullerton, Muleshoe Johann Fulton, Trinidad, West Indies Portia Furlow, O ' Donnell Delia Ruth Furr, Olney Jimmy R. Gahagan, Wichita Falls Ivan Roland Gaiennie, Houston James B. Galloway, Lubbock James Marshall Gant, Richardson Robert L Gardiner, Tulia Floydada Garner, Petrolia Linda Garner, Lubbock Barbara Garnett, Lubbock Terry L. Garnham, Beaumont Betsy Ann Garrett, Lubbock Betty Janell Garrett, Midland Shirley Dean Garrett, Plainview Michael Kaye Garza, Arlington Marilyn B. Gast, Houston John R. Gee, Jr., Odessa Shiela George, Amarillo Stephen Charles Gerdes, Sinton Jon H. Germer, Lubbock Jane Geurin, Graham Doug Gibbons, Fort Worth Don B. Gibbons, Fort Worth Joanna Jean Gibbons, Dumas Larry Weldon Gibbs, Lubbock C. G. Gilbreath, Lubbock Gayle Gilchrist, El Paso Ronald Howard Gill, Fort Worth Roger E. Gill, San Antonio Max Martin Gillaspy, Fort Worth Jane Giles, Stamford Chris Gindorf, III, Post Linda K. Girod, Idalou Nancy Glaspy, Ennis Bonnie Glaxner, Pampa Jimmy J. Goddard, Lubbock Douglan Goen, Anton Hazel Golightly, McLean William E. Golighty, Lubbock Richard Goolsby, Brownwood Gary N. Gordon, Midland Mary Jane Gordon, Plainview Linda Gorsuch, Abilene Ethel Ann Glasscock, Lubbock Johnny Mac Goodyear, Midland Freshmen M Freshmen ■. ]inn JR d r ri a c r i Robert C. Gorman, Lubbock Norman B. Gowens, Lubbock Robert M. Graham, Lubbock Susan Etoile Graham, Houston Betty Louise Gray, Fort Worth Daphne Green, El Paso Dowella lone Green, Abilene Gail E. Green, Lone Star Lambert Reed Green, Hereford Thomas Randall Green, Henderson John Earl Greene, Plainview Jean Allison Greer, San Antonio Cynthia Gregory, Brownwood Mary Ann Gregory, Spur Sonia Gayle Gresham, Childress H. Ross Grief, Stephenville Ben K. Griffin, Dallas Jerrell Duane Griffin, Lubbock Rozonna Loree Griffin, McAdoo Victor Duane Griffith, Lockney Raymond Dennis Grimes, Seagraves Susie Grodzin, Borger Patricia D. Grossman, San Antonio Bob H. Grundy, Floydada Robert Chris Guenther, Dalle Joyce A. Guinn, Lubbock Harry Luther Gunn, Lamesa Judith Ann Gunn, Houston Brenda June Guy, Lubbock Melba Haile, Dumas Carolyn Hains, Houston Sydney Hair, Olton Alice Ann Hale, Big Spring Bobby J. Hall, Lubbock John Robert Hall, III, Lubbock Judith D. Hall, Houston Sue Ellen Hall, Waco Jerrie A. Hallmark, Lubbock Leon Ham, Lubbock Morris E. Hamilton, Dallas Beverly Wanette Hamlett, Kermit Wylene Hammer, Ennis Vern Hammett, Casper, Wyoming Jerry Alyce Hammond, Amarillo Mary Kay Hammond, Denison Linda Hammonds, Floydada Mary Hammer, Midland Dain Hancock, Irving Linda Hancock, Lubbock Nona Beth Haney, Roscoe William P. Haney, Eunice, N. M. William Robert Hanley, Houston Dorothy Mae Hanna, Houston Harley Herman Hannsz, Houston f—s m ML (• 1 Hi! • n O f t 1 ! 4i Don E. Hansen, Amarillo Lynne Louise Hansen, San Benito Norman Harbert, Hartley Judy Harbour, Dallas Gwendolyn Hardcastle, Sudan Melba Jean Hardwick, Mineral Wells Mollie Hardwicke, Houston Janice, Hardy, Fort Worth Thomas Arthur Hargrave, III, Dallas Becky Hargrove, Rotan Julian Byron Harlan, Henrietta Gary Wayne Harrell, Plainview Sarah Jean Harriman, Wichita Falls Bobby Harris, Paris David Grant Harris, Paris Dottie Jean Harrison, Tahoka Daniel S. Harston, Midland Kay Harter, Marlin Julia Harley, Lubbock Kay Hartiog, Bovina Karen Lee Havis, Lubbock James Richard Harvison, Lubbock Keith Robert Hawkins, Temple Milan Ray Hawkins, Wellman Suzy Hawkins, Morton Jesse Max Hawthorne, Morton Robert Lee Haynie, Fort Worth Hubert Deral Hayworth, Granbury Helen Marie Head, Fort Worth Donald Eugene Heath, Overton Annette C. Hebert, Katy Bill le Appie Helbert, Midland Jerrie Helm, Dallas Jackie D. Helton, Briscoe Billy D. Henderson, Fort Worth Mary Jo Henderson, Fort Worth Sharon E. Henderson, Tampa, Florida William R. Henderson, Lamesa John Neal Hendricks, Eden Tommy L. Hendricks, Irving Lucia M. Hendrix, Dallas Billy W. Henly, New Deal Judith K. Henry, Ralls Margaret Henry, Lubbock Ronnie W. Henry, Hobbs, N. M. James G. Henslee, Borger Roy L. Henson, Borger Winston H. Hermann, Houston Clifford L. Herring, Roswell, N. M. Rodney E. Herring, Brownfield Elmer E. Hershey, Dimmitt David C. Hester, Lawton, Okla. Nita Joyce Hewlett, Wilson Dannes Hickey, Crane Carl E. Hickman, Jr., Lubbock Dorothy Hickman, Muleshoe Pete S. Hickok, Fort Worth Wayne K. Hillin, Dallas Linda K. Hillis, Lubbock Carolyn S. Hinkson, Muleshoe 13 Ellis L. Hinson, Brownfield Sammy J. Hitt, Wolforth Bill R. Hobbs, Vega Kenneth D. Hobbs, Megargel Lynda K. Hobbs, Hale Center Betty G. Hobratsch, Dimmitt Thelma Lee Hodges, Post Melvyn D. Hoisington, Houston Alida Hollingshead, El Paso Belva J. Hollingshead, Pecos Kyle Hollingshead, Lubbock Richard E. Hollingshead, Jr., Lubbock Anna R. Holmes, Lubbock Dennis Lee Holt, Borger Martha Maedelle Hood, Dallas Jeanne E. Hoover, Amarillo Martha J. Hoover, Houston Juddie J. Hopkins, Fort Worth Lo Vetta J. Hopkins, Lubbock Eleanor Anne Hopper, Telephone Richard H. Hopper, Plainview William P. Hopper, Lubbock Jacqueline M. Horner, Lubbock Carolyn R. Horschler, Lubbock James L. Horstman, Garland Arthur R. Howard, Dallas Patricia A. Howard, Lubbock Phillip H. Howard, Vernon Janice L. Howell, Seminole Patricia A. Hoy, Lubbock Michael L. Hoyle, Matador Jim D. Hubbard, Houston Sammye Kay Hubbard, Lubbock Sharon Huber, Lubbock Danny Huddleston, Brownfield Bettye L. Hudgins, West Columbia Karen S. Hudson, Idalou David C. Hughes, Belaire Jo Ann Hughes, Amarillo Kenneth W. Huiatt, Jr., Kermit Stanley P. Hulen, Snyder George W. Hunt, Lubbock Don F. Hunter, Crowell Edna Kay Hunter, Merkel Malcolm G. Hunter, Dallas Boyce H. Hurley, Throckmorton Harold G. Hurst, Lubbock Jerry R. Hurst, Lubbock Randy L. Hurst, Lubbock Ruel S. Huston, Throckmorton Maridelle Hutt, Sherman James A. Hutto, Baytown John M. Hyde, Dallas William G. Hyde, Jr., Midland Larry Efton Ingram, San Perlita Gerald Irion, Dallas Peggy Isaacks, Big Spring John Hart Ives, Plainview Judy Jackson, Lubbock Claudette Jacobs, Lubbock • 3 14 m Freshmen m Michael Jerry Jacobs, Ozona Bill James, Lubbock Karen James, Lubbock Sara Ann James, Lubbock Robert Jarratt, Wichita Falls Janice Jarrett, Dallas Robert Witt Javor, La Marque Jack Willroy Jenkins, Dallas Judy Jenkins, Lubbock Cullen Jennings, Tulia Richard R. Jennings, Terrill William M. Jennings, II, Terrill William M.Jeter, III, Houston Orville M. Jobe, Waco Louis W. Joe, Fort Worth Rhea Marie Johns, Houston Dee Anna Johnson, Lubbock James J. Johnson, Heloter John Lyle Johnson, Sinton Linda Johnson, Midland Virginia Lou Johnson, Midland Anna Lou Joines, Snyder Walter Hardy Jondahl, Harlingen Alice G. Jones, Anton Carolyn Gwen Jones, Sudan Donald Jones, Bovina Howard Michael Jones, Pasadena Jerry Don Jones, Abernathy Jo Ann Jones, Lubbock John C. Jones, Lubbock Linda F. Jones, Tahoka Loyd Nolan Jo nes, Cayuga Maryln Jones, Dalhart Nancy E. Jones, Abilene Robert D. Jones, Pecos Tommy L. Jones, Dumas Warren Dean Jones, Earth Joanne Elizabeth Johnson, Graham Judy J. Johnson, Spur Charlie Walter Johnston, Paducah Robert F. Johnston, Lubbock Bobby Newton Kaerwer, El Paso Gary Eugene Kahanek, Lubbock Ronald F. Kahl, El Paso Carol O. Kahn, Dallas Jonnie Kale, Lubbock Delores Anne Katen, Jacksonville Bettie Keller, Corpus Christi Leah Dare Kellum, Silverton Arminta L. Kemp, Roby Richard Parker Kendall, Pasadena Cagle Kendrick, Stratford Douglas E. Kendrick, Alvin Ann Kendrick, Groom s e 1 ■■ ' ■ r n r • ifcti J y I ; jj0iM f )■ f) El n A 15 n ft r Mike Kennedy, Dallas James B. Kenney, Carlsbad, N. M. Leon Earl Kenney, Slaton Landis Muirhead Kern, George West Jim Kersey, Lubbock Linda Kester, Midland Carolyn Key, Lubbock Karen Befh Kidwell, Tahoka Janice Ray Kiles, San Antonio Marian Kimbrough, Dallas Myra Ann Kimmel, Fort Worth Karen Kay Kinard, Lubbock Marcelyn Kincannon, Waco Bill King, Jr., Lubbock David Ross King, Dallas John Paul King, Lubbock Kay King, Houston Leora King, Floydada Judy Kinney, Lubbock Harry Norman Kinzy, Fort Worth Rex King, Floydada Karolyn Ennis Kirby, College Station Karolyn Kay Kirby, Odessa Nita Gayle Kirkpatrick, Lubbock James F. Kitten, Slaton Audrey Fern Klaus, Wilson Betty Joan Koehler, Belaire Wayne Edward Knox, Lubbock Alayne Kornbleuh, Dallas Fay Deen Krejci, Phillips Katherine Kuhleman, Houston Winifred Amy Kupper, San Antonio Forrest L. Kuykendal, Brownfield Travis A. Langford, Baytown Polly Ann Langley, Midland Jo La Roy, Lubbock David Austin Lawrence, Pampa Linda Gail Lawrence, Dallas Carol Lawson, Floydada Lynn Lawson, Lubbock Gary Nan Laughlin, Lubbock Linda Kathleen Leach, Merkel Helen Janet Leachman, Amarillo Ann Leatherwood, Jacksboro Betty Jeane Leatherwood, Dallas Jessica Ann Ledbetter, Hondo Claude Lee, Plains Dana Jerrene Lee, Lake Jackson Monroe Lee, Muleshoe Vincent Lee, Alamogordo, N. M. Judy Leftwich, Lubbock Walter E. Legg, Dallas Jon Michael Lemon, Lubbock Lawrence D. Lemon, Vernon Freshmen • I «U!I ti lift™ • i kill fc jflte L Jilt Mm it ill Charles Morrison Lemons, Lubbock Byron Lewis, Tulia Carol Lynn Lewis, Lubbock Joe Bill Lewis, Lubbock La Yada Wanell Light, Lubbock John H. Liles, Childress Jerry Lindsey, Texarkana Glenda Link, Presidio Donald M. Little, Sanderson Jimmy R. Little, Rankin Joe Howard Livingston, Premont Judy A. Lobdill, Fort Worth Robert William Lockwood, Lorenzo Ron Logan, Denison Hubert Lognior, Jr., Belaire R. Kaye Logsdon, Amarillo Kenneth Ray Lokey, Lubbock Georglna Bow Long, Lubbock Orland Lee Long, Waco Sue Lott, O ' Donnell Jerry Don Louis, Dallas Mildred Lavern Loving, Lubbock James Harole Lowe, Jr., Midland John Stewart Lowery, Lancaster William Allan Leuck, Temple James R. Luttrell, Lubbock Elizabeth J. Lyle, Ralls Evelyn Ruth Lynn, Lubbock Duke Lyons, Beaumont Bobby L. McAdams, Big Spring Norma L. McAdams, Fort Worth William Damon McAdams, Fort Worth Larry B. McBride, Brownwood Orlean Ruth McCallum, Houston Danny McCarty, Cross Plains E. Jackson McCarty, Lubbock Larry E. McCarty, Dumas Barney C. McCasland, III, Pecos Leo McClain, Lubbock Henry Edward McClendon, Dalhart Ralph B. McClure, Jr., Pampa Nancy McCormick, Canyon Bonnie Lynn McCracken, Masterson Michael McCracken, Henderson Dosh Sene McCreary, Houston Anna Lee McCue, Fort Worth William Henry McCulloch, Jr., Lamesa Phil McDavid, Lubbock Michael Kevin McDermott, Dallas Cynthia A. McDonald, Dallas Cynthia McDonald, Midland Gwyn Nell McDonald, Cleburne Mrs. Nellie Jo McDowell, III, Big Spring Kenneth McEachern, Hale Center Jan McElrath, Lubbock Charles Addison McEntire, McKinney William H. McGaughey, Vera Windal Dale McGinnis, Lubbock Nancy Kay McGough, Dallas Don Paul McGuire, Lubbock 17 Rita Janelle MeGuire, Muleshoe Chuck Unwell McHargue, Amarillo Claudette F. Mclnnis, Brownwood Linda Kay Mcintosh, Fort Worth Judith Sue Mclnnon, Amarillo Jerry W. McLarty, Sunray Carol Ann McLaughlin, Lubbock Kay McLaughlin, Andrews William Gayden McLaughlin, Marble Falls Gary Jon McLaurin, Canutillo Erma Sue McMenamy, Lubbock Wilda May McMenamy, Lubbock Cleo Francoise McMillan, Lubbock Patricia McMillion, Beeville Barbara Enid McMurrey, Houston Deana McNeil, Lubbock Gerilyn McPherson, Big Spring Jack McSpaddon, San Angelo Lynn Dyer McWaters, Houston Melinda MacNaughton, Dallas John Rodger MacDonald, Dallas Jeanne Mack, Dallas Donald Gray MacKey, Hillsboro Gordon Douglas Maddox, Memphis Larry Maddox, Paris Daphne Rose Maeker, Lubbock Freddy Duane Magness, Farwell Elizabeth Anne Malley, Lubbock Elbert M. Marcom, Levelland Carle Ann Marsalis, Missouri City Sherry Marsh, Electra Cary Marshall, Lubbock Don Len Marshall, Dallas Walter Carl Marshall, Jr., Lubbock Alyce Anne Martin, Seymour Carol Jane Martin, Dallas Jacqueline Martin, Fluvanna Joseph Benny Martin, Tahoka Judy Kathleen Martin, Borger Kristi Martin, Houston Margie Martin, El Paso Mary Ann Martin, Midland Ronnie Lee Martin, Lubbock Theda Martin, Wellington Emilio Martinez, El Paso Anne L. Mason, Houston Ann Massey, Midland Burl Masters, Lovington, N. M. Sandra Masters, Lubbock John Joseph Matus, Thalia Kenneth Dwight Mauck, Fort Worth Joe Maund, Dallas Burnice Keith May, Sudan Norman Edward Mayes, Pasadena Larry E. Mayo, Greenville Don Meader, Houston Carole Meek, Monahans Margo Melton, Odessa Patrick Joseph Melton, Lubbock Robert L. Melton, El Paso it! lilii 18 Joel Huerta Menchaca, Lubbock Leslie Keith Menefee, Corpus Christi Kathleen Menefee, Henrietta William Ellis Mercer, III, Fort Worth Katrina Meredith, Corpus Christi Clarissa Ann Metzger, Fort Worth Jim Meyer, Edinburg Marcia L. Meyers, San Antonio Robert Cameron Milam, Jr., Waco Gerald M. Miles, Odessa Barbara J. Miller, Dallas Carol Ann Miller, Dallas Glenda Miller, Amarillo Jo Ann Miller, Plainview Tom Steen Miller, Gatesville John Rogers Mills, Houston Marlin D. Mills, Muleshoe Sue L. Mills, Midland James R. Milstead, Abilene Thomas Mitchell, Haleyville, Ala. Danny Fred Mohon, Lubbock Jerry Allan Monk, Cisco Axel J. Monroe, Lubbock James P. Montgomery, Borger Judith Ann Montgomery, Lamesa Cal Wayne Moore, Colorado David M. Moore, Hebbronville Douglas R. Moore, Spearman Robert Dale Moore, Kamey Wade Hampton Moore, Jr., Aledo Geraldine Morgan, Lubbock Larry Clark Morgan, Big Spring Sandra Sue Morris, El Paso William B. Morris, Abilene Sandro Sue Morris, Ralls Steven L. Morrisett, Duncan, Okla. Ann Morrow, Dallas Peggy Charlene Morrow, Meadow Tom Mortimer, Amarillo Susan Morton, Waxahachie Billie Margaret Moser, Electra Charles Allen Muery, Bellville Jimmie Bill Mullins, Dalhart Linda Jean Mund, Eldorado Mark Leigh Murdock, Fort Worth James Patrick Murphrey, Abilene Jo Ellen Murphy, Lubbock Lawanda Musler, Lubbock Thomas Holman Myers, Waxahachii Mary Gail Nagai, Almeda Harold Garth Nash, Wheeler Alfred Duane Neill, Crane Gerald Wayne Neill, Lubbock Guy D. Nell, Ann Arbor, Mich. Ait Hi rt r f), Ell Mil Alii , rS f J ri O O Freshmen 19 Freshmen 1 H f i w !$ r, o i| r ■ I Mi ? % • Dennis C. Nelson, Farwell G. Marilyn Nelson, Claude Jeannie Nesbitt, Levelland Bill Nevius, Mineral Wells Charles Newman, Tulia Dane Newman, Winnsboro Carla Jean Newsom, Lubbock Janis Newsom, Fort Worth Kenneth Arnold Newsom, Taylor, Mich. Carol Nicholl, Plainview Charles Donald Nichols, Barstow Lemuel S. Nichols, Rockwell Pris Nichols, Amarillo Joe Edgar Nickel], Breckenridge Rebecca Elizabeth Nilson, El Campo Teddy Gene Noles, Lubbock Allen Lee Norton, Houston Sherrie Leetta Nunn, Big Lake Robert L. (Bob) Nunley, New Home Martha Virginia Nusbaum, El Paso John Oschsner, Syracuse, N. Y. Jack Crews Ogden, Dallas Robert Wallis Ogilvie, Dallas Newell Shannon Oliver, San Saba Patricia Ann O ' Neal, Lubbock Mark Onley, Winnsboro Suzanne Osborne, Houston Don Paul Owen, Vernon Edwina Overstreet, Floydada Tommy Oxford, Lubbock Marinell Pace, Lubbock Judy Ann Parker, Hamlin Margaret Ruth Parker, Midland Ira B. Parr, Friona Sherry Lee Parrott, San Antonio George E. (Jerry) Parsons, Lubbock John E. Parson, Waxahachie Nancy Joan Pate, Lubbock Gary Don Patterson, Midland Gaylon Patterson, Hereford Ina Jean Patterson, Lubbock Dow Patterson, Abilene John Paxton, Fort Worth Frances Lanelle Payne, Lubbock Jan Payne, Richardson Joe Payne, Roaring Springs John William Payton, Post Billy Ray Pearce, Palestine Don B. Peel, Lubbock William M. Pearce, III, Lubbock Barbara Nell Pender, El Paso Joseph R. Perkins, Grand Prairie A. Wayne Perry, Amarillo John Eddie Perry, Odessa  20 • rs fa fi. fy.$ iiltil .?ii rt 4| J « q co Joyce Perry, Amarillo Sherry Perry, Lubbock Alfred L. Peterson, Gainesville Dorcas Ann Pettigrew, Fort Worth Ramona Joy Pfingsten, Lubbock Addison Lee Pfluger, Eden James Harvey Phillips, Lubbock Jayne Elizabeth Phillips, Dallas Patricia Joan Phillips, Monahans Johnny Pat Phipps, Lubbock Thomas R. Pickle, Big Spring Jonell Pickett, Odessa Sarah Pickett, Midland Peggy Lee Pieratt, Giddings Jimmy Lee Pierce, Spur Frank R. Piez, Dalhart Sherri Pillers, Lubbock Billy Ward Pinkerton, Plainview Dorothy Pinkerton, Midland Alice Jean Pipkin, Midland William Gerald Pipkin, Matador Pete Plank, Here-ford Thomas Wesley Plant, Jr., Dallas Dennie Ploeger, San Antonio Bob Plunkett, Lubbock Doyle Stephen Plunkett, Borger Michael Frank Poindexter, Lubbock William Ray Polk, El Paso Steve Pool, Dumas Pamela Poole, Plainview Dana Lee Pope, Temple Leonard E. Pope, Friona Cecilia Kay Porter, Jacksboro Janice Ruth Porter, Lubbock Nelda Fay Porter, Seminole Robert Daniel Porter, Andrews Henry Harris Powers, Houston Barbara Ronnette Prather, Seminole Sarah Lou Prather, O ' Donnell Herman Paul Price, Ballinger Ann Price, Lubbock Emily Puckett, Fort Stockton William J. Puffer, Houston James Charles Puso, Lubbock Patsy Anne Quillin, Bellaire John Bryan Quisenberry, Seymour Walter Kent Rabon, Eden Hugh Thomas Rainey, Pasadena Franklin Tilford Ralton, Fort Worth Gerald H. Ramsey, Sanger Leslie Wayne Rannefeld, Roscoe Ronald W. Ratisseau, Lubbock C. Duane Rea, Bov ina David Robert Reed, Dallas Joedale Reesing, Stratford Sandra Renfro, Corpus Christ! Martha A. Reuther, Fort Worth John Reynolds, Bowie Lynn W. Reynolds, Munday Sammye Ruth Reynolds, Fort Sumner William G. Reynolds, Pecos Jean Rhoden, Midland Janet Rice, Mineral Wells Charles Richards, Anton Cynthia Richards, Dallas Sydney Richards, Houston Del Mark Richardson, Lubbock Dorothy Richardson, Lamesa James Troy Richardson, Lubbock Leroy Richardson, Wolfforth Nancy Gail Richardson, Abilene Bradford Kent Riggs, Garland James H. Riggs, Jr., Waco John Rike, Haskell Samuel Calvin Riley, Tenaha Graciela Amelia Riojas, Ropesville Mary Ann Robbins, Houston Vernon T. Robbins, Roswell, N. M. Clifford Leslie Roberts, Abilene Melvin Robertson, Newport Danny Wayne Robinson, Ropesville Donna Gayle Robinson, Lubbock Nolen Douglas Roberts, Christovai Benson G. Robertson, Lubbock William L. Robertson, Lubbock J. L. Roberts, Ennis Joyce (Raven) Roberts, Las Vegas, Nev. Ben Robertson, Lubbock Nolan J. Robnett, Lubbock Bruce Brian Rodenroth, San Antonio Ronald Rodgers, Vernon Larry Baker Rogers, Miami Susan Rogers, Coleman Eureta Lou Rose, Odessa Edward Brockett Roth, Fort Worth Hayden Edwin Routh, Odessa Don Gene Rucker, Lubbock Patsy Joy Runnels, Brownfield Anna Gayle Ryan, Lubbock Glaze M. Sacra, Jr., Roswell, N. M. Betty L. Sadberry, DeLeon Myles F. Sadler, Dimmitt Jesus Sales, Monterrey, Mexico Jan D. Sanders, El Paso Marjie Sanders, Houston Sharon K. Sanders, Lubbock Mary F. Savage, Lubbock Roger N. Scaff, Matador Tommy Scaff, Matador Pat A. Scarborough, Fort Worth Diane G. Schaerdel, Richardson Robert L. Scharff, Longview John H. Schertz, Sanger Connie R. Schewe, Houston Danta Schlecte, Plainview Ann C. Schuller, El Paso Norman Scott, Abilene Fred L. Sea bolt, Odessa Perry D. Seaney, Morton Robert K. Sechrist, Lorenzo 41 tlb ft ft C y ! o Cx gk; fS i mfimm i ft- ] ft) • Jtt| ft i!« r r a c 22 Freshmen James Seigler, Crosbyton Judith K. Settle, Dallas Lesley L. Seymore, Sulphur Springs Dorothy D. Shaddem, Lubbock JoAnn S. Shafer, Lubbock Billy J. Shannon, Perryton Pat C. Sharpe, Lubbock Kathleen Shaughness, Dallas Jean E. Shaw, Dallas C. Neal Shaw, O ' Donnell Tommy R. Shaw, Abilene Claire D. Shelton, Dallas Monte L. Sherrod, Amarillo James L Short, Post Walton G. Shoup, Penwell Olen T. Shults, Sundown Ruby M. Shuman, Lubbock Anita M. Sievers, Fort Worth Nan J. Signor, Lubbock Annette F. Sima, Houston Terry Singleton, Lubbock Carole W. Skinner, Dallas Lavaughna Skinner, Lubbock Jimmy M. Slaughter, Kermit Gretchen N. Sloan, Monahans William C. Sloan, Bedford Ernest L. Slomchinski, Jr., San Antonio Anita R. Smith, Houston B. Joyce Smith, Lubbock Jean W. Smith. Midland June E. Smith, Lubbock Mary A. Smith, Lubbock Mary Anne Smith, Lubbock Mary Linda Smith, Waco Merlin K. Smith, Elbert Mumford M. Smith, Brownfield Preston M. Smith, Lubbock Rayoma S. Smith, Lubbock Robert H. Smith, San Angelo Stephen M. Smith, Grand Prairie Wayland D. Smith, Sweetwater Willie F. Smith, Weinert Jane Snodgrass, Crosbyton Darol C. Snow, Iowa Park Jeannie L. Snyder, Houston Jerry L. Solomon, Floydada Seanley G. Solomon, Seminole John K. Sosnowy, Texas City LaNora G. Sossoman, Lubbock Petty J. Sowder, Muleshoe William C. Spalsbury, Borger Eldon D. Sparkman, Friona Dorothy R. Sparks, Lubbock Tom F. Sparks, Nome 23 ■SI Mi i t v lit Auery M. Spears, Houston Barbara L. Speights, Lubbock Rita L. Speights, Denver City Edith J. Speir, Artesia, N. M. Parker J. Spence, San Antonio Richard L. Spence, Lefors Caroline A. Spencer, Presidir Richard F. Spraberry, Lamesa Cecil D. Sprinkles, Troy Caron S. Sramek, Odessa Mary A. Stacy, Friona Nancy E. Stalnaker, Fort Worth Vinson C. Stamphill, Denison Capy Z. Stamps, Borger Jerry L. Stamps, Plainview James P. Stanley, Seminole Don L. Stark, Amarillo Jerry D. Starnes, Decatur Harold G. Starr, San Angelo Ralph R. Steele, Vernon Cecil Stehr, Dimmitt Wanda M. Steinbock, Muleshoe Gary R. Stephen, Lubbock Brooks F. Stephens, Lubbock Wm. P. Stephens, Jr., Graham Glenell D. Stewart, Fort Worth Judy M. Stewart, Lubbock Nancy K. Stipp, Hobbs, N. M. Trixie R. Stout, Seymour Ann L. Strain, Lubbock Jimmy C. Strawn, Seminole Bun B. Strehli, Lubbock Gary B. Streit, Vernon Sharon L. Stremmel, Houston Billy N. Strickland, Ropesville Judith E. Stuart, Garland Sally A. Stuart, Houston Brenda J. Suddeath, Plains Barbara A. Sudduth, Sanderson Gene G. Suess, Booker James R. Suiter, Ira Sebron D. Summers, Lubbock Alan R. Sumner, Bellaire Phyllis J. Swart, Lubbock Patsy A. Sybert, Morton Hannele Arja Tae, Joliet, III. Betty Taliaferro, Fort Worth Ronny Tallant, Fort Worth Donald Joe Tallman, Fort Worth Jane Lee Tarver, Ardmore, Okla. Sharon Ann Taylor, Waco Barbara Taylor, Fort Worth Jerry Don Taylor, Crowell Mark Taylor, Winnsboro Freshmen 24 m i J-l ; 1 .... .— 1 J tI «f e - J I - f i r Martha Lu Taylor, Houston Mary Sue Taylor, Stratford Susan Heath Taylor, Dallas Mike Temple, Lubbock David T. Terrell, Dumas Jerald Lee Terrell, Pasadena Chester Allen Thames, Jr., Kenedy David Thomas, Alpine Harold Wayne Thomas, Plainview Jerry Franklin Thomas, Olney Sharon Ann Thomas, Arcadia, Calif. Jan Thomason, Fort Worth Freddie Thompson, Morton Ray Thompson, Lubbock Billy Max Thornton, Midland Mary Elizabeth Thorton, Lubbock Oscar L. Thorp, Panhandle Marita Thrush, Lubbock Don Tillery, Lubbock Jerry Tinkler, Robert Lee Jerry Ardell Tipton, Davenport, Okla. Laquita Jane Todd, Whiteface Glen Dale Toles, Lamesa William V. Tomlinson, Jr., Harlingen Irene Tomlinson, Slaton Peggy Tongate, Zephyr Mike O. Tooley, Truth or Consequences, N. M. Priscilla Totten, Amarillo Patricia Ann Tracy, Houston Francis Marion Trapp, Dallas Albert William Traweek, Slaton Beverly Ann Truett, Dallas Bennie Wayne Tschoerner, Temple Robert W. Tully, Kamay Jimmy D. Turner, Lubbock Joseph Henry Turner, Miami Margaret Ann Turner, Irving Marguerite Turner, Lubbock Steve Turner, Fort Worth Anton Ulrich, Houston Clarence Upchurch, Corpus Christi Brenda Upshaw, Levelland Brenda Upshaw, Levelland Linda Vanderburg, Spearman Charles Van Winkle, Dallas James Vardy, Slaton Robert Varner, Dallas Frank Vasquez, El Paso Dalton Vaughan, Idalou Nora Joyce Vaught, Lubbock Laval Verhalen, Knox City Curtis Vick, Cleburne Sandra Vick, Littlefield Janice Vise, Tulia Marilyn Vowell, Lubbock Wayne Wade, Kermit Patricia Wade, Temple Richard Wadsworth, New Deal Sue Aileen Waggoner, Andrews Wilma Waggoner, Lubbock 25 c. r «; s ! t- r ffl r a rt: fi f i i lf I iiii tHBHBI Bonnie Wagner, Hereford Gerald Gale Wagner, Plainview Gretchen Wagner, Corpus Christ! Mary Leah Walden, Seminole Gerald R. Walker, Robstown Joe Dan Walker, Lubbock Neal Bud Walker, Littlefield Willa Jean Walker, El Paso Deanna Walters, Dallas Leo F. Waltz, Denison Jerry Bruce Ward, Fort Worth Joseph Lawrence Ward, Denison Walter Hadley Wardlaw, Jr., Del Rio John Rollin Warriner, Denison Nancy Wash, Stamford Joan Waskom, Dallas Willie Fern Watson, Lubbock Sharron Watts, Midland Shirley Watts, Midland Anne Weaver, Houston Noel Leon Weaver, Lubbock John Michael Webb, El Paso Susan Taylor Webb, Tyler John Wehrle, Abilene Bill Wellborn, Lubbock Gary F. Wellendorf, Fort Worth Carolyn May Wells, Dallas John A. Werhane, Norfhbrook, III. Cara Varee Wernli, Taylor Coy West, Memphis James B. West, Honey Grove James Lamont West, Lubbock Jerry Don West, Vernon Billy Neil Westmoreland, Kermit Timothy S. Wheatley, Houston Tim Wheatley, Houston Lonnie Howard Wheeler, Jr., Tahoka Bill White, Lubbock Charles Garrie White, Muleshoe Frank Gregory White, Jr., Houston Ann White, Cleburne Pamela Ann White, Richardson Shelley Carol White, Lubbock Wanda Kay White, Lubbock Carol Whitehill, Wichita Falls James Eldon Whitman, Thalia Joan Wienke, Lubbock David George Wight, Houston Jay Wiginton, Lubbock Jeannine Wignall, Graham Ken Wilemon, Littlefield Sharon Sue Wilkerson, Denver City Sheila Wilkes, Waco John T. Wilkins, San Antonio Dennis Willett, Lubbock Virginia Willhoit, Tahoka Barbara Jean Williams, Seagraves Bruce Callaway Williams, Lubbock Donald Gene Williams, Tahoka Foy Dwaine Williams, Hermleigh I (I 26 ' fl Helen Juanette Williams, Shallowater Larry Williams, Abilene Linda Williams, Houston Peggy Jeanne Welling, Matador Richard D. Williams, Farwell Robert W. Williams, Bryson Ronnie Williams, Gruver Rowena Ann Williams, Lubbock Sharon Lynne Wilson, Pleosanton Walter Earl Wilmeth, Spearman Ann Elizabeth Wilson, Lubbock Sharon Willis, Garland Donald A. Wilson, Waxahachie Nancy Ann Wilson, Amarillo Billy Gayle Wilson, Killeen Lewis Ray Wiman, Roscoe Rodney Earl Wilson, Dallas Juanita Joyce Wingo, Sudan Max M. Winn, Big Spring Billye Wirt, Amarillo Susanne E. Wise, Borger Ronald Wiseman, Borger Hallie Wisener, Stamford Barbara Jean Withers, Fort Worth John Thomas Withers, Dallas Roberta Louise Womble, Stinnett Wing Tan Wong, Pampa Robert Eugene Wood, Wichita Falls Charles Leroy Woods, Lamesa Becky Woods, Lufkin Joyce Woody, Crane Marian Wooldridge, Houston Heather Wren, Houston Jackson D. Wright, Kermit Diana Gayle Wyatt, Lubbock Annette Leigh Wyche, Lubbock Janie Wylie, Lubbock George W. Wynn, Dalhart Richard Wyatt, San Angelo Glenda Belle Yeargan, Midland Francis Louise Yeldell, Monroe, La. Bill Don Yohner, Littlefield Beatrice Young, Andrews Evangeline L. Young, Lubbock Jo An Young, Dallas Judy Young, Bula Mary Beth Young, Alpine Patricia J. Young, Dallas David Louis Youngblood, Dallas H. C. Zachry, Henrietta Mary Margaret Zetische, Bowie Susan Ziegler, Fort Worth Freshman favorites pictured on next page are Bryan Adams and Mary Thompson. 27 WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM KEY TO INDEX FrV Freshman View F Future JrV Junior View L Life M Mademoiselle PB Playboy P Post PF Progressive Farmer SrV Senior View SoV Sophomore View SI Sports Illustrated T Tyme ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Agriculture Club, PF 8 Agronomy Club, PF 17 Air Force R.O.T.C, T 27 Air Force R.O.T.C. Angel Flight, T 31 Alpha Chi Omega, M 32-33 Alpha Delta Sigma, PB 24 Alpha Lambda Delta, M 22 Alpha Phi, M 34-35 Alpha Phi Omega, PB 20-21 Alpha Pi Mu, F 27 Alpha Psi Omega, L 45 Alpha Tau Omega, PB 26-27 Alpha Zeta, PF 16 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, F 39 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, F 42 A.I.M.E. Society of Petroleum Engineers, F 38 American Institute of Physics, P 23 American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers, PF 12 American Society of Civil Engineers, F 31 Angel Flight, T 31 Applied Arts Club, M27 Army R.O.T.C. Association, T 32 Arnold Air Society, T 29 Association of Women Students, M 29 B Baptist Student Union, T 12 Beta Alpha Psi, F 21 Bledsoe Hall, PB 16 Block and Bridle Club, PF 13 Board of Student Organizations, P 12 Campus Religious Council, T 1 1 Canterbury Club, T 13 Casa Linda, M 21 Church of Christ Bible Chair, T 18 D Delta Delta Delta, M 35-36 Delta Gamma, M 38-39 Delta Sigma Pi, F 14-15 Delta Tau Delta, PB 28, 29 Disciples Student Fellowship, T 14 Doak Hall, M 16 Double T Association, SI 46-47 Drane Hall, M 18 Eta Kappa Nu, F 36 Ex-Students Association, French Club, P 31 Freshman Council, P 6 Future Farmers of America, PF 22 Gamma Alpha Chi, F 30 Gamma Delta, T 15 Gamma Phi Beta, M 40-41 Girls ' Glee Club, T 20 Gordon Hall, PB 17 H Home Economics Club, M 26 Horn Hall, M 20 I Interfraternity Council, PB 25 Junior Council, M 23 Junior Panhellenic, M 30 K Kappa Alpha Mu, T 9 Kappa Alpha Theta, M 42-43 Kappa Kappa Gamma, M 44-45 Kappa Kappa Psi, T 24 Kappa Mu Epsilon, P 29 Kappa Sigma, PB 30-31 Knapp Hall, M 17 La Ventana, T 4 Le Cercle Francais, P 31 M Madrigal Singers, T 19 Major Minor Club, P 10 Male Glee Club, T 20 Men ' s Dorm 5, PB 12 Men ' s Dorm 6, PB 13 Men ' s Dorm 7, PB 1 1 Men ' s Dorm 8, PB 10 Men ' s Residence Council, PB 4 Mortar Board, M 24 Mu Phi Epsilon, T 25 N National Student Education Association, P27 Newman Club of Texas Tech, T 16 Panhellenic, M 31 Phi Alpha Kappa, F 20 Phi Delta Theta, PB 31, 32 Phi Epsilon Kappa, P 10 Phi Eta Sigma, P 37 Phi Gamma Delta, PB 35, 36 Phi Gamma Nu, F 9 Phi Mu, M 46-47 Phi Mu Alpha, T 26 Phi Upsilon Omicron, M 25 Pi Beta Phi, M 48-49 Pi Epsilon Tau, F 44 Pi Kappa Alpha, PB 38-39 Pre-Law Society, P 32 Pre-Medical Society, P 38 R Red Raider Band, T 22 Sabre Flight, T 30 Saddle Tramps, PB 8-9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PB 40-41 Sigma Chi, PB 42, 43 Sigma Delta Chi, T 10 Sigma Kappa, M 50-51 Sigma Nu, PB 44-45 Sigma Pi Sigma, P 23 Sigma Tau Delta, P 39 Sigma Xi, F 34 Sneed Hall, PB 14 Sock and Buskin, L 45 Speech Pathology Club, L 42 Student Association, P 4-5 Tau Beta Pi, F 47 Tau Beta Sigma, T 21 Tech Accounting Society, F 7 Tech Choir, T 20 Tech Geology Club, P 39 Tech Singers, T 20 Texas Tech Rodeo Association, PF 4-7 Texas Tech Ski Club, P 36 Texas Tech Student Union Program Council, L 26-27 Theta Sigma Phi, T 10 Toreador, T 6 Town Girls, M 28 Tyrian Rifles, T 33 w Weeks Hall, M 19 Wesley Foundation, T 17 Women ' s Residence Council, M 30 Zeta Tau Alpha, M 52-53 STUDENT INDEX Abercrombie, Billy W., Jr V 2; PB 42 Abemathy, Elizabeth M., M 33; SoV 5 Aboytes, Andrew, T 16 Abston, Joe Bert, SrV 6; F 21 Acklin, Edward Ellis, SoV 5 Adams, Donald Cohrs, JrV 2; PF 16 Adams, George M., SoV 5 Adams, Glenna Fay, P 6; M 33; FrV 4 Adams, James Evart, SrV 6; P 5 Adams, Kay Lynn, FrV 4 Adams, Ray Bryan, FrV 4 Adams, Thomas Earl, Jr., PB 4 Adams, Wanda Jane, SoV 5 Adamson, N. Jane, JrV 2; M51; F 15 Adamson, Sonya Carolyn, FrV 4 Aguilar, Anita Louise, P 38, 39; SoV 5 Aguirre, Louise, JrV 2 Ainsworth, David B., T 33 Ainsworth, Exa Kaye, F 7 Aird, Marilyn, M 52 Akard, Karen, M 19, 49 Akin, Edgar Eldon, F 14; SoV 5 Akin, Glenda Rae, SoV 5 Akins, James Eddie, FrV 4 Albin, Larry Earl, PF 8; FrV 8 Albin, Robert Custer, JrV 2; PF 8 Albrecht, Vernon G., SoV 5 Aldridge, Jack, SrV 6; PB 42 Alexander, Beverly Ann, FrV 4 Alexander, Carl Vaughn, FrV 4 Alexander, Genda Gay, SrV 6 Alexander, Katherine M., SrV 6 Alexander, Robert N., JrV 2 Alexander, Ronald Dal, FrV 4 Alexander, Sherrill, JrV 2 Allen, Charles Elmer, FrV 4 Allen, Cornelius Andrew, SrV 6 Allen, Donella, M 44; FrV 4 Allen, Dwayne Le Roy, F 47; PB 32 Allen, Edward Dave, PB 32 Allen, Evan Gerald, SoV 5 Allen, Gayle, M 38 Allen, Joe Stuart, FrV 4 Allen, Patrick Mike, SoV 5 Allen, Ted Wayne, P 38; SoV 5 Allen, Terry Don, JrV 2 Allen, Tommie Gayle, FrV 4 Allison, Albert Murphy, Jr., SoV 5 Allison, James Smith, FrV 4 Allison, Linda Lee, M 44 Allison, Mary Ann, SrV 6; M 19 Allison, Sandra, M52; SoV 5 Allison, Venita Foster, JrV 2 Allred, Margaret Elizabeth, SoV 5 Allred, Sarah Elizabeth, SoV 5 Almond, William Harlan, T 26 Alvarado, Olivia, SoV 5 Ambrose, William G., SoV 5 Amerson, Glenn Amo, PB 34 Ames, Carolyn Sue, JrV 2; M 51 Ammons, Gene Haney, FrV 4 Anders, Jardyn Jan, M 41 Anderson, Ben McAndrew, JrV 2; PB 36 Anderson, Betty Jean, JrV 2 Anderson, Charles Merrill, SrV 6 Anderson, Connie Kay, M 34 Anderson, Don, P 30 Anderson, Glenda Gale, FrV 4 Anderson, Grace E-, M 34 Anderson, Helen Jean, JrV 2 Anderson, James Alan, FrV 4 Anderson, Jan Miller, FrV 4 Anderson, Kenneth, SoV 5 Anderson, Linda Jeane, M 22, 34; SoV 5 Anderson, Louis Wayne, JrV 2 Anderson, Robert B., Jr., SoV 5 Anderson, Robert Harry, JrV 2 Anderson, Robert Lewis, Jr., JrV 2 Anderson, Roy Ward, JrV 2 Anderson, Sandra Gay, SrV 6 Anderson, William Glenn, SoV 5 Anderwald, Carolyn T., JrV 2 Andres, Robert Winfield, SrV 6 Andress, Dessie Jane, FrV 4 Andrews, Mary Martha, M 46; SoV 5 Angeley, Judy Kay, FrV 4 Angeley, Wendell Tracy, FrV 4 Anthis, Tom Ray, SrV 6; F 21 Anthony, Allen Max, JrV 2 Anthony, Barbara Rose, M 33; F 30 Anthony, Patsy Ruth, JrV 2; M 46 Anthony, Paul A„ FrV 4 Anthony, Philip Harry, T 24; SoV 5 Anz, Jackie, JrV 2; F 7, 21 Appleby, John Dee, PB 32 Arer, Esmet Umran, FrV 4 Argo, James, SoV 5 Argudin, Richard William, T 14; SoV 5 Armstrong, David Bryant, SoV 5 Armstrong, Janice, P 32 Armstrong, John Nichols, FrV 4 Armstrong, Marvin Cara, Jr., PB 36 Armstrong, Michael Keeth, SoV 5; PB 34 Armstrong, Phyllis Anne, JrV 2 Armstrong, Robert Speight, JrV 2 Amess, Karen Kaye, SoV 5 Amett, Sam C, III, SrV 6; PF 16; PB 34 Arnold, Kerry Don, FrV 4 Arrell, Vernon Maxwell, SrV 56 Arronge, George Peter, SoV 5 Arther, Jerry Johnson, SoV 5 Arthur, Jack Clinton, SoV 5 Arthur, Lynvol Joe, JrV 2 Asher, Barbara Ann, SoV 5 Ashlock, Carolyn Jeanne, M 34; SoV 5 Ashmore, Gary Lee, FrV 4 Aston, Bettye Jane, M 41; FrV 4 Atchley, Ramona Jacquelyn, SoV 5 Atchley, Sheridan Kelly, SrV 6; PB 38 Athans, Marvin Wayne, FrV 4 Atkins, Barbara Ann, M 34; FrV 4 Atkins, Dorothy Louise, SrV 6 Atkins, Jerry Lee, PB 44 Atkins, W. Tommy, SoV 5; PB 44 Atkinson, Ann W., M 42; FrV 4 Atkinson, Margaret Elaine, SoV 5 Atkinson, Ralph, SrV 6; P 16 Atkinson, Shearer Faye, JrV 2 Atteberry, Curtis Lee, JrV 2 Austin, Claudia Joann, FrV 4 Austin, James Floris, FrV 4 Austin, Jerry, SrV 6 Austin, Linda Marie, FrV 4 Austin, Martha Kaye, T 31; FrV 4 Austin, Max Young, FrV 4 Auten, Jimmie D., SrV 6; P 31 Autrey, Donny Edward, JrV 2 Averett, Billy Warren, JrV 2 Avery, Jerry Ernest, SoV 5 Avinger, James Herschel, T 30 Axtell, Joseph Walter, JrV 2 Aycock, Charles Franklin, PB 16; FrV 4 Aycock, Cynthia, T 31 ; SoV 5 Aycock, Wendell M., SoV 5 Ayres, Betty, T 21 Ayres, Dorothy Ann, JrV 2; M 16, 34 Ayres, James Henry, SrV 6 Ayres, John Denton, FrV 4 Ayres, Robert Chopin, JrV 2 29 B Babcock, Don Lynn, PB 38 Bacon, Nancy Lynn, M 44 Bacon, Thomas Andrew, JrV 2 Badgett, Michael Zell, SoV 5 Baer, Arthur Leroy, Jr., P 38; PB 34 Bagge, Sandra B., FrV 4 Baggett, E. Ann, SrV 6 Baggett, Rudolph Bennett, SrV 7 Bagley, Jerry Wayne, SrV 7; P 26, 39 Bagwell, Patsy Sue, FrV 4 Bagwell, Roger Gaines, SoV 6 Bahmani, Reza Gholi, SoV 6 Bailey, Barbara Jane, M 38; SoV 6 Bailey, James Farris, SrV 7 Bailey, Kenneth Edward, SoV 6; PB 32 Bailey, Sue Ellen, FrV 4 Bailey, Wiley Neal, FrV 4 Bailey, William John, III, T 33 Bainbridge, Arthur D., SrV 7 Baird, Janie Margaret, M 46 Baird, Robert Bruce, Jr., FrV 4 Baisden, Orvillc Ray, SrV 7; P 47; F 36 Baker, Alice June, SoV 6 Baker, Elizabeth Lee, M 49; FrV 4 Baker, Freling E., SrV 7 Baker, Jerry Dean, SrV 7 Baker, Jerry Wayne, FrV 4 Baker, Judy Lee, M 52; FrV 4 Baker, Myron Dale, Jr., JrV 2 Baker, Regenia Ruth, SoV 6 Baker, Robert E. L., Jr., FrV 4 Baker, William F., JrV 2, 17, 22; P 4, 19; PB 30 Balcom, Andrew John, SrV 7 Baldridge, Alice Lurames, FrV 4 Baldwin, F. Lloyd, FrV 4 Baldwin, Nancy Joan, JrV 2; M 39 Baldwin, Robert Howard, T 26 Baldwin, William David, SoV 6 Balios, Jay Anthony, SrV 7 Ball, Jerry Carl, JrV 2 Ball, Mary Beth, SrV 7; M 19, 30 Ballard, David Franks, SoV 6 Ballard, John Keeter, FrV 4 Ballew, Elizabeth Ann, JrV 2; P 31 Ballew, Herb, SoV 6 Ballew, Kenneth Sye, SrV 7 Baker, Ann, M 41; FrV 4 Banks, Dorval Dennis, FrV 5 Banks, Ernest Lawrence, SoV 6 Banks, Jerry Don, JrV 2 Banks, Linda Ann, SoV 6 Banks, Ruius Henry, Jr., SoV 6 Banks, Sharon Ruth, P 31; FrV 5 Banner, David Knox, T 33; FrV 5 Bannister, Tamara A., M 44; FrV 3, 5 Barbee, Suellen, M 34; FrV 5 Barber, Cynthia Jane, JrV 2; M 51 Barber, Edward Paul, FrV 5 Barber, Lawrence L., Jr., SrV 7 Barber, Robert Russell, SoV 6 Barcus, Linda, FrV 5 Barham, Melvyn A., SrV 7 Barker, Gary Lynn, SoV 6 Barker, Harlen Dale, FrV 5 Barker, Newell Keith, SrV 7 Barkley, Rich Walter, SoV 6 Barksdale, Tommy Earl, PB 34 Barlow, Joe Dee, FrV 5; PB 42 Barnard, Dianna Pearl, FrV 5 Barnard, Everitt Don, SrV 7 Barnes, Barbara Jean, SrV 7 Barnes, Bertha Sue, JrV 2 Barnes, H. T., Jr., T 6; JrV 21 Barnes, Jimmy Lewis, SrV 7; F 31 Barnes, Tom Mackey, FrV 5 Barnett, Doyle Wendell, FrV 5 Bamett, James Wesley, PB 38 Barnett, Judith Ann, SoV 6 Barnett, Leslie, PB 20 Barnhart, Joe Wallace, Jr., T 30; FrV 5 Bamhill, Bette Frances, SrV 7; M 19, 38; T31 Bamhill, Linda Margaret, M 18, 49; T 31; SoV 6 Barnwell, Marvin Mikel, SoV 6 Barr, Doris Ann, JrV 2; M 44 Barr, Nina Gayle, M 22; F 9 Barrett, Robert Lou, JrV 2; P 38 Barrett, Rucker Curtis, FrV 5 Barrett, William Flynn, P 27 Barrington, Carroll Dwayne, SrV 7 Barrington, Johnny Ray, SrV 7; F 20 Barron, Donald Albert, FrV 5 Barron, Donald Ray, JrV 2 Barron, Mickie Andrew, PB 32 Barron, Ruby Loy, P 31; FrV 5 Barry, Ronald D., SrV 7 Bartee, Denver Ray, SoV 6; PB 40 Bartee, Jimmy Ned, SrV 8 Bartlett, Michael Kirby, FrV 5 Barton, Raymond M., SoV 6 Bashe, Robert W., FrV 5 Bashore, John Francis, SoV 6 Baskett, James Harvey, PB 34 Bass, Delmer Troy, SoV 6 Bass, Tommy Joblin, SrV 8 Bassett, Charles Arthur, JrV 2; F 36 Bassett, Delbert M., PB 40 Basye, Kenneth Howard, SrV 8 Batcheller, Ernie Joel, JrV 2 Bateman, Jim, PF 4 Bateman, Jerry Pool, SoV 6 Bates, Billy Joe, SrV 8; F 31 Bates, Charles Dale, JrV 2 Bates, Phillip Dean, FrV 5 Batsell, Linda Gay, M 51 ; FrV 5 Battin, Charles Ray, FrV 5 Bauer, Juzanne, SoV 6 Baxley, Willie Pat, FrV 5 Baxter, Bernice Ann, M 36; FrV 5 Baxter, Bryan Richard, JrV 2; PB 34 Baxter, Carolyn Nell, SoV 6 Baxter, Judy Lynn, SoV 6 Baxter, Martha G., SrV 8 Baxter, William Thomas, JrV 2 Bayne, Brett Bliss, SoV 6; PB 19 Baynes, Morris W., Jr., JrV 2; PB 38 Beadel, Robert Allen, JrV 2 Beal, Jack William, SrV 8; P 23, 29 Bealmear, Judith Aileen, M 33; FrV 5 Bean, Gary Bryan, SrV 8; PB 34 Bean, Gary Edward, FrV 5 Bean, Hazel Jean, P 39 Bean, Margo, JrV 2 Bean, Sandra Sue, SrV 8; M 41 Bear, James Ernest, SoV 6 Beard, Billy, PF 16 Beard, Thomas Townsend, SrV 8 Bealy, Jimmie Cope, SrV 8 Beaty, Lanny Moore, FrV 5 Beauford, Clarence E., SrV 8 Beaver, Katherine Jane, T 31; FrV 5 Beck, Robert Benson, SrV 8; F 7 Beck, Sarah Patricia, FrV 5 Becker, Elizabeth Nell, M 51; FrV 5 Beckham, William (Bill) J., JrV 2 Beckman, Susan Kae, FrV 5 Beckwith, Art Edens, FrV 5 Becton, Joe Dale, SoV 6 Beddo, Molly, JrV 2; M 12 Beebe, James Malcolm, SoV 6 Beene, Linda Gayle, JrV 2; T 25 Beesley, Charles Frederic, SoV 6 Beets, Ken Benjamin, FrV 5 Beggs, Douglas Clifford, FrV 5 Beggs, Richard Osborn, HI, FrV 5 Belcher, De Aun, JrV 2 Belcher, Stiles Dwain, SoV 6 Bell, Frank Leroy, P 30 Bell, James D„ SrV 8; PB 40 Bell, Jerald Ray, SrV 8; PB 20; F 47; T 29 Bell, Jerry Mack, JrV 2 Bell, John Talley, SoV 6 Bell, Robert Cecil, Jr., T 33 Bell, Wilson Collom, FrV 5 Bellamy, Walter Dwight, JrV 2 Belt, Marion Judity, JrV 2; M 34 Bender, Stephanie Angeline, SoV 6 Benet, James Alan, FrV 5 Benham, Diane, M 20, 22; SoV 6 Benner, August William, Jr., PB 20, SoV 6 Benner, Virginia Pearl, JrV 2 Bennett, C. Len, SrV 8; PB 40 Bennett, Clark O., SoV 6; PB 42 Bennett, Donald Ray, PF 22; SrV 8 Bennett, Elizabeth Ann, JrV 2 Benson, Elizabeth Ann, FrV 5 Benson, George Martin, SrV 8 Benson, Ronald M., SrV 8 Bentley, Bennita Sue, FrV 5 Benton, Donald Adron, FrV 5 Benton, Mary Helen, SoV 6 Berg, Arthur R., SrV 9; P 26 Berger, George Dixon, FrV 5 Bergstrom, Paul Bryan, SrV 9 Berry, Alice Ann, SrV 9; M 38 Berry, Carol June, SrV 9; M 20 Berry, Cecil Eugene, FrV 5 Berry, Duard Nelson, SrV 9 Berry, Disdley Lyle, F 14 Berry, James Robert, SrV 9 Berry, Lon William, SrV 9 Berryman, James E., JrV 3; F 31 Bertram, James Edward, FrV 5 Best, Billy Wayne, SrV 9 Best, Coy Thomas, FrV 5 Best, David Edward, JrV 3 Best, Mary Jo, FrV 5 Bettes, Patsy Ruth, SoV 6 Betty, Barbara Jean, JrV 3 Beyer, Elmo Monroe, FrV 5 Bezner, Alban Jody, FrV 5 Bickley, Milz Oran, JrV 3 Biffle, Johnny Harold, SoV 6 Biggs, Ivey Reid, F 14 Biggs, Richard Joel, SrV 9 Bigham, Barbara Kay, FrV 5; M 36 Billingsley, William C, JrV 3 Bingham, Carol Roxene, M 41 Bingham, Walter Warn, PB 38 Bingham, Wanda Yondell, FrV 5 Binkley, Michael Jan, JrV 3 Binnion, William Edward, SrV 9 Bippes, Melvin Dean, JrV 3 Bird, Jo Wayne, SrV 9; PB 38 Bird, Morris Allen, T 30 Birdwell, Roy Earl, SoV 6 Bishop, Jack B., SrV 9 Bishop, Joyce Nell, SrV 9; M 44 Bitgood, Charles D., P 16 Black, Betty Sue, FrV 5 Black, Bobby James, JrV 3; PB 40 Black, C. A., JrV 3 Black, John Palmer, JrV 3; F 27 Black, Joseph Lee, SrV 9; F 47 Black, Mary Sue, SrV 9; P 39 Blackburn, Bobby Don, JrV 3; PB 42 Blackburn, Patrick Dee, PB 40 Blackburn, Robert Haden, SrV 9 Blackburn, William M., Jr., JrV 3; PB 40 Blackmon, Jorja Hue, SoV 6 Blackmon, Mary Emily, M 22 Blackmon, Roger Glen, SrV 9 Blackwell, Brenda Eleese, JrV 3 Blagrave, Darrell, SrV 9 Blair, Dennis Jackson, SoV 6 Blair, Elecive C, SrV 9; M 49 Blair, Eunice Leora, FrV 5 Blair, Robert Paul, FrV 5 Blake, Carroll Dale, SrV 9 Blake, Diana Faye, T 25; M 41 Blake, Miriam Nadine, M 51; L 23 Blakeley, Gloria Lee, JrV 3 Blakeney, Edward Erie, SrV 10 Blalock, Glenn Clark, SrV 10; P 23 Blanchard, Janice Lee, FrV 5 Blankenship, James Howard, T 30; FrV 4 Blanton, Don Richard, T 29; PB 36 Blanton, Donny Gene, FrV 5 Blanton, Jo Alice, M 30, 41; FrV 5 Blanz, Judy, P 31 ; M 46; SoV 6 Blessing, Carroll T., SrV 10; PB 20 Blocker, Chris, PB 34 Blocker, Nonnie Sue, M 18, 49, 54 Blonkvist, Carl Leonard, SrV 10; P 30 Bloodworth, Eddie Ray, SrV 10 Bloomer, Leo Wallace, SoV 6 Bloomfield, Jon Monte, FrV 5 Blumenshine, Billy Gene, SrV 10 Blythe, Donald Morris, JrV 3 Buardman, Neta Marie, JrV 3 Boase, Beverly Kay, M 56; FrV 5 Boatner, Lynn, T 23 Boedeker, John Theodore, FrV 5 Boehm, Jacquelyn M., FrV 5 Boeker, Rufus Winston, SrV 10; P 16; PB 40 Boer, Germain, F 7 Boese, Ronald R., SoV 6 Boggus, Don Roddy, SrV 10 Bogue, Judy Kaye, M 51 Bohannon, Carl Lee, Jr., FrV 5 Boldt, Chris Earl, PB 32 Boles, Carolyn Lee, PB 43 Boles, Lloyd Logan, JrV 3; PB 16 Boley, Sherman Eugene, SoV 6 Boliver, David Edward, SoV 6 Bolton, Blake Victor, JrV 3 Bolton, James Louis, SoV 6; PB 34 Bomar, Joyce, PB 44 Bomar, Roybeth, FrV 6 Bond, Eleanor Mitchell, P 39 Bond, John Alexander, Jr., SrV 10; P 29 Bond, Victor A., SrV 10; PB 32 Bone, Michael Harless, FrV 6 Bone, Ponty, FrV 6 Bonner, John Carl, SrV 10 Bookout, Floy Jean, T 26; FrV 6 Boone, Freddie Lee, SrV 10 Boone, Tom Sorge, P 30 Booth, Pat Henry, JrV 3, 22; PB 34 Boothe, Linda Gaynelle, FrV 6 Bordelon, Mary Dianne, M 46; FrV 6 Borden, Glenda Lee, JrV 3 Borgers, Robert, SoV 6 Bom, Alvin Gene, SrV 10 Bostick, Jerry Wayne, FrV 6 Bottlinger, Milton Marvin, SrV 10 Boucher, Barbara Sue, FrV 6 Boucher, Thomas Gaile, JrV 3 Bourland, David Leon, PB 34 Bourland, Freddie Jerald, SrV 10 Bova, Donald Byron, PB 20; SoV 7 Boverie, Bill, SrV 10; P 29; F 36, 47 Bowen, Alaire, M 38 Bowen, Max Lee, SrV 10; P 23 Bowers, Emmett Allison, Jr., JrV 3 Bowers, Gerald Don, FrV 6 Bowles, Dorothy Ann, SoV 7 Bowles, Lois Jane, SrV 10; M 41 Bowlin, Lois Janet, M 52; FrV 6 Bowron, Elaine Key, M 34 Box, Donald Sid, FrV 6 Box, James Laney, PB 32 Boyd, Billy Earl, JrV 3 Boyd, Gene Frank, SrV 10; PB 32 Boyd, James Franklin, T 30; FrV 6 Boyd, Judy Carolyn, FrV 6 Boyd, Richard Elliott, SoV 7 Boyd, Rosemary, FrV 6 Boyd, William Clark, PB 32 Boydston, Donald Louis, JrV 3 Boyles, Calvin Eugene, T 33 Bozeman, James Conley, FrV 6 Bracey, James Lea, SoV 7 Bracken, John W., JrV 3; PB 16 Braden, Albernita, SrV 11; P 27 Bradburn, Walter V., Jr., FrV 6 Bradbury, Helen Lucille, SrV 10 Bradford, Ida Kay, FrV 6 Bradley, David Allen, SrV 11 Bradley, Floyd, JrV 3; P 19 Bradley, John Brooks, PB 20; SoV 7 Bradley, Judith Ann, M 34; FrV 6 Bradley, Patrick Dale, FrV 6 Bradley, Sara Margaret, FrV 6 Bradshaw, Van A., FrV 6 Bradt, Susan Marty, M 52; FrV 6 Brady, Joseph Matthew, SoV 7 Bragg, Clyde Ray, SrV 11 Bragg, Martha Janel, M 30 Brame, Cecilia Estelle, FrV 6 Bramlett, Barbara Ann, SoV 7 Branaman, Peggy Wayne, M 22; P 31; SoV 7 Branch, Marvann, FrV 6 Brandao, Carlos, P 39 Brandenberger, Donald, PF 13 Brandon, Ramey Joel, FrV 6 Branchflower, Gilbert, SrV 11; F 36, 47 Brandt, Bill H., SrV 11; T 12 Brandt, James Carlin, PF 22 Branham, Finus J., SrV II Braselton, Peggy Lyn, JrV 3; M 36; F 9 Brashear, L. Jean, FrV 6 Brashears, William, FrV 6 Bratcher, Becky Anne, M 52 Bray, Frank W., SoV 7; PB 36 Bray, J. Monty, JrV 3; P 32 Bray, Mary Carol, FrV 6 Brazell, Dahlia Lorraine, SoV 7 Breckenridge, Robert J., T 24 Breeding, Darwin Lee, PB 16 Breedlove, Billy Mack, SrV II Brennan, D. Kay, SoV 7 Bresie, Cary Gene, SoV 7 Brewer, Barbara Ann, JrV 3; M51 Brewer, Lanny Joe, FrV 6 Brewer, Vernon, Jr., SrV 11; PB 32 Brice, Austin Allen, SrV 11; PF 22 Brick, Robert Wayne, SoV 7 Briden, Kenneth J., JrV 3; T 24 Briggs, John Allord, FrV 6 Briggs, Michael Wayne, JrV 3; F 14 Bright, Edwin B., FrV 6 Bright, Kenneth L., SrV 55; F 27 Bright, Marguerite, SoV 7 Brill, Jim Brent, FrV 6 Brinkerhoff, Keith Ann, SoV 7 Brints, Norman W., PB 42 Brister, Brenda Kaye, M 55; SoV 7 Britt, Clinton Hamglon, FrV 6 Broadway, Mary Carol, M 36 Brock, James Walter, JrV 3; F 27 Broeder, Patricia Lee, FrV 6 Broesche, George Edwin, FrV 6 Brook, Edward William, SoV 7; PB 42 Brookey, Patricia Gale, FrV 6 Edgar R. Brooks, SrV 11 Brooks, Robert Mareus, SoV 7 Brooks, Ronald Stuart, FrV 6 Brookshire, Jim Bob, FrV 6 Browder, Harold P., SrV 11 Brown, Albert Ray, FrV 6 Brown, Betty Jo, M 36 Brown, Beverly Juan, M 36 Brown, Bill Floyd, T 29 Brown, Bobby Melton, SrV 11; P 5 Brown, Charlyne Marie, SoV 7 Brown, Cheryll Lea, JrV 3 Brown, David Layton, SrV 11 Brown, Eddie M., SrV 11 Brown, Elizabeth, M 38 Brown, Frank Posey, Jr., JrV 3; PB 4 Brown, Gerald Austin, T 33 Brown, Gordon Reeves, PF 8 Brown, James Lee, JrV 3 Brown, James Robert, JrV 3 Brown, John T., FrV 6 Brown, Kerry Mason, SoV 7 Brown, Margaret Ellen, FrV 6 Brown, Maylois Robert, M 52 Brown, Michael Wayland, T 30 Brown, Phillis Jeanette, M 46; FrV 6 Brown, Robert P., SoV 7 Brown, Sarah Anne, FrV 6 Brown, Robert Smith, SrV 11; P 30 Brown, S. Wayne, JrV 3 Brown, Travis Dean, FrV 6 Brownlee, Woodrow Orren, PB 32 Bruce, Royce Irvin, PB 36 Bruckner, Margaret Marie, SrV 11 Brumley, David Lee, SoV 7 Brummett, Raymond Lee, JrV 3 Brunk, John Alan, JrV 3 I (I 30 Brunson, Gwendolyn Sue, M 38 Brunson, Robert Edward, SrV 12 Bruton, Danny Joe, JrV 3 Bryan, Alan James, SrV 12 Bryan, Louis H., Jr., FrV 6 Bryant, Clarence Jerry, JrV 3; PB 42 Bryant, Dewey Lynn, PB 32 Bryant, Donald Edward, JrV 3; PB 40 Bryant, Gwen, SoV 7 Bryant, Ronald Giles, FrV 6 Buchanan, Barbara Kay, M 49; SoV 7 Buchanan, George Chester, T 24; SoV 7 Buchanan, Hal Barry, SrV 12; PB 40 Buchanan, Mark Campbell, SrV 12 Buck, Johnny Lieu, JrV 3 Buck, Virgil Allan, SrV 12 Buckingham, Lynn Adele, M 36; FrV 6 Buckley, Luella Jo, M 41 ; FrV 6 Buckley, Mary Ann, M 43 Buckley, Patricia Lee, T 25 Buckley, Paul Thomas, FrV 6 Buckley, Richard Newton, F 14; SoV 7 Bullock, Clyde Milton, JrV 3 Bullock, David Samuel, JrV 3 Bumpass, Beverly June, M 44 Bunday, Drake S., T 26 Bundrant, Donald K„ FrV 6 (Bunger) Grant, Linda, SrV 12; P 4, 18; F 9; M 13, 36 Bunselmeyer, Robert Lee, SrV 12 Burdette, Patsy Walden, SrV 12 Burdette, Robert Lee, F 14 Burford, John Overton, SoV 7; PB 34 Burgess, Michael Lynn, FrV 6 Burk, Henry Ronald, FrV 6 Burk, James Grady, JrV 3 Burke, John Paul, Jr., JrV 3; T 33 Burke, Frank Marion, Jr., JrV 3; F 7, 21; PB40 Burleson, Donald Ray, JrV 3 Burleson, Ned Kenneth, JrV 3 Burleson, Mary Lou, SrV 12 Burleson, Winfred H., SrV 12 Burnett, Arline, SoV 7 Burnett, Celia Ann, M 33; F 9 Burnett, Chloe Ellen, JrV 3 Burnett, Dale, SrV 12 Bumette, Danny William, SoV 7 Burnham, Herbert Keith, jr., SrV 12 Burns, Ernest Glen, JrV 3 Burns, Shirley Joyce, FrV 6 Burrow, Carol Ann, JrV 3; M 16 Burrow, Michael York, FrV 6 Burrus, Jack Sanlord, PB 44 Burton, James Arnold, SoV 7 Bush, Gary L„ JrV 3; PB 42 Bush, William Boyd, Jr., PB 32 Bussard, Mary Louise, M 33 Butler, Don M., SrV 12 Butler, Ginger Lee, P 39; FrV 6 Butler, Katrina, FrV 6 Butler, L. T., Jr., SrV 12 Butler, Lynn Ellen, M 17 Butler, Ronald Everett, SoV 7 Butler, William H., Jr., JrV 3; PB 40 Byb ee, Sandra G., M 41 Bynum, John A., SoV 7 Byrd, James A., Jr., SrV 12 Byrd, Richard David, PB 34 Byrne, Bobby Ray, FrV 6 Byrne, Stephen Dean, FrV 6 Byrom, Cecil Leroy, SrV 12 Cabbiness, Bonita Kay, JrV 3 Cacy, Sharron Dee, M 43; FrV 6 Caddell, Billy Frank, SrV 12 Cadenhead, Ernest Lee, FrV 7 Caffee, Gary L., T 14; P 26 Caffee, Mara Jolene, SrV 12 Caffee, Ronald Keith, FrV 7 Cagle, Daryl Ray, JrV 3 Cagle, Jeanne Kate, M 43; FrV 7 Cain, Virginia Ann, SoV 7 Caldwell, Jo Anne, M 51; FrV 7 Caldwell, Philip B., JrV 3 Caldwell, Ray Don, FrV 7 Calhoun, Ronald Orvon, T 6 Calloway, Elizabeth, M 51 Calvert, Gene, SoV 7 Calvert, Carolyn, M 3; SoV 7 Cameron, Hugh Scott, Jr., JrV 3 Cammack, Robert Burns, JrV 7; PB 16; F 31 Camp, Sally Lu, M 52 Campbell, Charles Erwin, SoV 7 Campbell, Daphna Ann, M 52 Campbell, Ellis Gilmore, III, FrV 7 Campbell, John Franklin, PF 8 Campbell, Larry W., JrV 3; T 9; PB 25, 38; P 4, 18 Campbell, Marcia Rose, SoV 7 Campbell, Marilyn Joy, T 26; M 44; SoV 7 Campbell, Mary Jane, SrV 12; M 41; F 9 Campbell, Peggy Ellen, M 41; FrV 7 Campbell, Ted James, SrV 12; PB 44 Campbell, Samuel Bowden, FrV 7 Campbell, William Douglas, JrV 4 Campbell, William Timothy, PB 34 Cannaday, Roy Burette, FrV 7 Cannon, Don L., JrV 4; P 23, 29; F 36, 47 Cannon, Ralph Elmer, FrV 7 Cannon, Robert Thomas, SrV 12 Cannon, Rozanne, FrV 7 Canon, Linda Beth, FrV 7 Cantella, Carolyn P., M 46 Cantrell, Rose Ann, SoV 7; L 42, 45 Cantwell, James Robert, JrV 4 Caplinger, Marilyn Cornelia, FrV 7 Cappadonna, Jean M., M 43 Capehart, David Eugene, FrV 7 Caperton, Leslie Dean, SrV 12 Capps, Ronnie Duane, SoV 7 Carden, Clair A., SrV 12; F 31 Cardin, Kenny Tom, SoV 8 Cardwell, Ray Roy, SoV 8 Carey, John Patrich, T 33; FrV 7 Carlile, Martha Sue, JrV 4 Carlisle, Anna, M 38; FrV 7 Carlisle, Kent Wade, FrV 7 Carlock, Nancy Sue, SrV 13; M 48; F 9 Carlson, Jerry Edwin, FrV 7; PB 44 Carloss, Bettye Bradford, SoV 8 Carlson, Don Gilbert, SrV 13; PB 42 Carlson, Richard Frank, JrV 4; PB 42 Carlton, Judy Gayle, FrV 7 Carlyle, Howard H., JrV 4; P 16 Carmack, Marilyn, SoV 8 Carman, Jay Arlis, P 39 Carpenter, John M., JrV 4 Carpenter, Ralph W., T 6, 10 Carrasco, Maria, SoV 8 Carrell, William Douglas, SrV 13; PB 42 Carrell, William Newell, FrV 7 Carroll, Donna Kay, M 41; FrV 7 Carroll, James Arlon, FrV 7 Carruth, Connie Zell, SoV 8 Carson, Phillip Lee, JrV 4; PB 32 Carter, Carla Lee, FrV 7 Carter, David Warren, FrV 7 Carter, Donald Elmer, SoV 8 Carter, Edward Henry, SrV 13 Carter, Florence P., FrV 7 Carter, Margaret Diane, M 41; SoV 8 Carter, Mary Margaret, SoV 8 Carter, Richard Lee, SrV 13 Carter, Roberta Mae, SoV 8 Carter, Willard Conard, T 30 Caruthers, George F., JrV 4 Carvey, Joan Elizabeth, M 33; SoV 8 Case, William Edward, P 23 Casburn, Nannell, FrV 7 Casey, Adrian Barry, SoV 8 Casey, Reuel Glenn, JrV 4 Cash, Elaine, M 44 Cash, Robert W., Jr., SoV 8 Cashion, Mary Jane, PB 42 Caskey, Charlotte Ruth, M 33; SoV 8 Cason, Noel Dickson, Jr., FrV 7 Cassell, Emory Lewis, SrV 13 Casterline, Michael D„ PB 16; FrV 7 Castle, Charles Don, P 39 Castleberry, Clint H., Jr., JrV 4; P 27 Castleberry, M. Charlene, SoV 8 Castleberry, Nancy Kay, T 21; SoV 8 Castleberry, Sharon Kay, FrV 7 Castleman, Jean Elizabeth, FrV 7 Caswell, Maria Beth, FrV 7 Catero, Richard D., SoV 8 Cates, Linda, SoV 8; M 36 Caudle, Lennie Rebecca, FrV 7 Cauley, Joseph Madison, P 30, 38 Cave, Daniel L., JrV 4 Cavender, Finis L., SrV 13 Cawley, Carolyn Chlois, M 36; FrV 7 Cayce, Powers W., Jr., JrV 4 Caywood, Grover Clarence, SrV 13 Caywood, Jerry Don, FrV 7 Cecil, Earnest Witten, F 21 Chaddick, Russell L., FrV 7 Chaffee, James Roland, FrV 7 Chance, James Larry, FrV 7 Chandler, Charlena Jane, JrV 4; M 43 Chandler, Lewis Pinkman, SoV 8 Chapman, Burney B., FrV 7 Chapman, Martha Marie, FrV 7 Chapman, Thomas Poole, Jr., T 26 Chappell, Linda Beth, SrV 13; M 43; F 9 Chase, Jesse Carroll, SoV 8 Chastain, George Rodgers, SoV 8 Chasteen, Roland Kent, FrV 7 Chauncey, Fred Arnold, SoV 8 Chedester, Raymond D., F 27 Cheek, Joyce Fay, FrV 7 Cherry, William S., M 51 Chew, Carole Evalyn, SoV 8 Childress, Mary Louise, SoV 8 Childs, Edwin Bevier, SrV 13 Chisolm, Raymond Gary, FrV 7 Chisholm, Sam, F 21 Chism, John Wesley, PB 32 Chism, Margie, M 36 Chisum, Darrell Hunter, FrV 7 Christian, Charles B., PB 20; FrV 7 Christian, Gerald Duane, FrV 7 Christian, Judith Ann, FrV 7 Christopher, Donna Sue, JrV 4; T 4, 10; P 18; M 29, 49 Chumley, James D., JrV 4; P 30 Chumley, Jo Nell, M42; FrV 7 Chumley, Sara Louise, M 43 Chumley, Truman M., Jr., SoV 8 Church, Jerry Wendell, SrV 13; PF 22 Churchill, Lynn, M 33; SoV 8 Churchwell, Marvin G., JrV 4 Clafiin, Neville Hinnant, SoV 8 Clanton, Norita Nell, JrV 4 Clark, Anne, M 36 Clark, Chris Waddell, SrV 13; F 47 Clark, Jeannette lone, FrV 7 Clark, Mary Elizabeth, SrV 13 Clark, R. Nolan, FrV 7 Clark, Randall David, SrV 13; PB 44 Clark, Richard Frederick, FrV 7 Clark, Robert Allan, SrV 13 Clark, Rodney Lee, JrV 4 Clark, Rosa Ruth, FrV 7 Clark, Ross Darryl, SrV 13 Clark, Saundra Faye, JrV 4; M 16, 33; L 45 Clark, Sharon Kay, T 31 Clark, Wade Marshall, FrV 7 Clark, William Earl, FrV 7 Clayton, Eleanor Augusta, P 39; M 34; SoV 8 Clayton, Richard Brinton, T 30; FrV 7 Clement, Catherine, SrV 13; M 41 Cleveland, Margaret Jean, M 33 Clifford, Thomas Hugh, SoV 8 Clifton, Mary Anne, SrV 13; T 16; M 41 Climer, James Durward, SoV 8 Cline, Julia Kathryn, FrV 8 Clodfelter, Boyd Cline, JrV 4 Cloninger, Welton Carl, SrV 13 Close, Delia Ramar, M 49; F 30 Clough, Douglas Richard, SoV 8 Clough, Ancel Michael, FrV 8 Clough, John Thomas, FrV 8 Clover, Patricia Lynn, M 44; SoV 8 Clower, Dennis Farrel, JrV 4 Coats, James Ray, FrV 8 Cobb, Jack Burton, FrV 8 Cobb, Janice Sue, M 41; SoV 8 Cobb, John Kenneth, SrV 13 Cobb, Thomas Jerald, FrV 8 Cobb, Thomas Paul, Jr., P 5; PB 25, 35 Coburn, Judy Faye, FrV 8 Cochran, Clarence N„ T 29 Cochran, Cynthia Lee, JrV 4; P 39 Cockrum, Dan Edward, SoV 8 Coder, Betsy Mae, FrV 8 Coffee, Don Rockwell, FrV 8 Coffee, Ronald Dean, FrV 8 Coffman, Jack Morris, JrV 4; F 7, 21 Coggins, James Tyler, SrV 14 Coggins, Wesley Wayne, Jr., SoV 8; PB 38 Coker, Larry Dale, JrV 4 Colbaugh, Mary Ellen, SrV 14; M 41 Colbert, |oyce Lynne, FrV 8 Cole, Carolyn Kay, FrV 8 Cole, James Paul, SrV 14; PB 20 Cole, John Percy, SrV 14 Cole, Mary Kathryn, F 9; SoV 8 Cole, Nancy Carolyn, FrV 8 Cole, Sandra Kay, M 11, 30; FrV 8 Cole, Virginia Anne, SrV 14 Coleman, Earnest Leon, JrV 4 Coleman, Larry Milton, FrV 8 Coleman, Richard F., SoV 8 Collett, Tod Robinson, PB 32 Collier, Emily Clare, P 31; FrV 8 Collier, Gwendolyn Sue, FrV 8 Collier, Maggie Sue, FrV 8 Collier, Malcom C, Jr., SrV 14 Collier, W. R., PF 16 Collins, Bryan Houston, Jr., SrV 14 Collins, Cheryl Gwen, JrV 4; M 44 Collins, Gary Ray, SoV 8; PB 38 Collins, Henry Wm., JrV 4 Collins, James Franklin, SrV 14 Collins, James Olin, P 30 Collins, Jimmy Dale, P 31; FrV 8 Collins, Linda Kay, JrV 4; M46 Collins, Wade Hampton, FrV 8 Colwick, Allan Baker, SrV 14 Comiskey, Joseph Glenn, SrV 14 Compere, John Milsap, P 6; FrV 8 Compton, Donald Gene, JrV 4 Compton, Escol Burvis, Jr., SrV 14 Compton, Fredrick King, SoV 8 Conaway, William D., Jr., SoV 8 Cone, Charlotte Mae, SoV 8 Cone, Jan Carol, T 9; M 36, 49; FrV 8 Cone, Stephen E., Jr., PB 34 Conger, Beverly Jean, T 33; SoV 8 Connally, John Marcus, Jr., SrV 14 Connell, Barbara Jean, M 44 Connell, Saundra Kay, FrV 8 Connelley, Pepper, JrV 4; M 49 Conner, Kclton Ray, Jr., JrV 4; PB 4, 42 Conrad, Tom E., JrV 4; PB 4 Conway, Frankleen S., SrV 14 Conway, Thomas Michael, SoV 8 Conyers, J. C, Jr., T 7 Cook, Charles Ronald, FrV 8 Cook, Coy Lee, T 26 Cook, Helen Eleanor, SoV 8 Cook, Judith Ann, M 51; SoV 8 Cook, Paul Wells, Jr., SoV 8 Cook, Michael Lynn, SoV 8; P 30 Cook, Thomas Edward, SoV 8; PB 44 Cooke, Joe Gaylon, JrV 4 Coon, Carlos Weldon, Jr., SrV 14; PB 42 Coonrod, Donald Herbert, SrV 14; PB 30 Cooper, David Moers, SoV 8 Cooper, Gail, M 41 Cooper, George, SrV 14 Cooper, Georgia Anne, M 46 Cooper, James Thomas, Jr., SoV 8 Cooper, Leonard Weldon, SoV 8 Cooper, Patricia Gail, JrV 4 Cooper, William Joseph, FrV 8 Cope, Edward Glenn, SrV 14; PB 36 Copeland, Glenda Joyce, M 52 Copeland, Lenora Kathryn, SrV 14; F 9 Coplin, Pat Lamoine, JrV 4 Corbin, Webb, JrV 4 Corder, David Roy, SrV 14 Corley, John A., SrV 15 Cormack, Billy Rex, SrV 15 Cormack, Janelle, SrV 15 Comett, Harvey Joe, PB 34 Corrigan, Ann, SoV 8 Corrigan, John Joseph, SrV 15; P 30 Corry, Eleanor Ruth, JrV 4 Cortez, Edward, SoV 9 Cosby, Jack, SrV 15 Cossey, Franklin Lee, JrV 4 Costner, Johnny Rue, SoV 9 Couch, Cathryn Susann, SoV 9 Coulter, Kyle Jane, SrV 15 Covey, Carol Beth, SrV 15 Cowan, Jerome A., PB 34 Cox, Dinah Lynn, FrV 8 Cox, Don Crawford, T 33; SoV 9 Cox, Ernest Ray, SoV 9 Cox, Gary Frank, FrV 8 Cox, Gilford William, F 21 Cox, Jacquetta Jo, M 52 Cox, James Murray, FrV 8 Cox, Jimmy Dale, FrV 8 Cox, Karla Jo, M 18, 49; SoV 9 Cox, Linda Nell, FrV 8 Cox, Margaret Ann, M 34 Cox, Patricia Fay, M 44 Cox, Phyllis Sandra, JrV 4; T 31; M 43 Cox, Ruth Anne, JrV 4; M 43; PF 5 Cox, Sharon Kay, FrV 8 Coyle, Robert Calvin, JrV 4 Cozby, Grady Ray, Jr., SrV 15 Crabtree, Elliott Edley, SoV 9 Craddock, John Michael, FrV 8 Crader, Billy Clark, SrV 15 Crader, Rowean Shepard, SrV 15 Craft, Jerry David, PB 40 Craig, Marsha Reily, SrV 15 Craig, Sandra Ann, M 46 Craig, Susan, M 20; SoV 9 Crain, Walton Mirza, JrV 4 Crandall, Patricia Anne, SrV 15; M 49 Crane, Jack Doil, SrV 15; F 31 Crass, Ann Lynn, JrV 4; M 52, 59 Craven, Betty Agnes, SoV 9 Craver, Jo Anne, SrV 15; M 49 Crawford, Bettie Ruth, FrV 8 Crawford, Cheryl, JrV 4; P 5; M 19, 49; F 9 Crawford, Elby R., Ill, FrV 8 Crawford, Roger Dean, SrV 15 Craze, Roberta Jeanne, JrV 4; M 36 Creager, Thomas Benton, FrV 8 Crenshaw, Johnny Ray, FrV 8 Creson, Carol Lee, M 36; SoV 9 Cretsinger, Mary Alice, SrV 15; T 10; PB 38 Crews, Helen, SrV 56 Crews, John Russell, SrV 56; PB 42 Cribbs, Gene Bob, SoV 9 Crigger, Gretchen, M 38; SoV 9 Criswell, David Robert, SoV 9 Crites, Paula Jean, M 46; FrV 8 Crockett, Margaret Jane, M 36 Croft, Rosanne, JrV 4; M 51 Cromer, Karen Janette, M 46; FrV 8 Crook, Dorothy Ann, FrV 8 Crook, French Mosier, Jr., SoV 9 Crook, James Kenneth, SrV 15 Crook, Karen Lee, FrV 8 Crookshanks, Mike, PB 38 Croslin, William Lloyd, P 6 Cross, Don Acland, T 24 Cross, Lowell Merlin, P 39 Crossett, Joseph Andrew, SrV 15 Crouch, Billy Frank, SrV 15 Crouch, Carl Wayne, SrV 15; T 17 Crouch, Patricia Ann, SoV 9 Crow, Clifford Gary, FrV 8 Crow, Samuel Kay, FrV 8 Crowder, George Thomas, JrV 4; P 30 Crum, Omer Leon, JrV 4 Crumbley, Don C, SrV 15 Crumley, Arthur Dennis, JrV 4 Crump, Reginald Bryan, JrV 4; PB 42 Crumpton, Bobby Wayne, FrV 8 Crutchfield, Susie Hays, M 41 Cullum, Linda, SrV 15; M 33; P 30 Culp, James Walter, FrV 8 Culver, Glenda Kay, SoV 9 Cummings, Kenneth Thomas, PB 36 Cummings, Russell Edwin, FrV 8 Cummins, Charles Robert, FrV 8 Cunningham, Allen R., SrV 15 Cunningham, Ann, M 38 Cunningham, Barbara Lee, M 52; FrV 8 Cunningham, Cameron M., PB 36 Cunningham, D. Ann, SoV 9 Cunningham, Gary Mac, SoV 9 Cunningham, Loyd Ray, SrV 15; F 14 Cupp, Billie Raye, SrV 16 Currie, Janet Arlene, SrV 16 Curry, Carol Loraine, M 49 Curry, Jackie Louise, M 33 Curtis, Daphne Lynn, SoV 9 D Dabney, Deanna Lea, M 20, 51 ; SoV 9 Dahl, Pauline Louise, M 36 Dalby, Carol Jane, FrV 8 Dale, Leslie Dianne, SrV 16; M 36 Dale, Oather Londell, FrV 8 Daly, Mary Sheila, M 44 Damron, Ronald Keith, FrV 8 Damron, Raymond David, SrV 16; F47 Daniel, David Owen, SoV 9 Daniel, Dorothy Faye, JrV 5 Daniel, Tommie Glenn, SrV 16; F 31 Danna, Melinda, M 38 Danneeker, Max Fredric, SrV 16; P 23 Darden, Jeanne Ann, FrV 8 Darden, Joy Annette, SoV 9 Darnell, John W„ Jr., JrV 5 Darsey, Beverly Joanne, JrV 18; M 19, 38; T31 Darr, Sharon Leah, M 44; SoV 9 Darroch, Barbara Joan, SrV 16; M 33; F30 Daugherty, Gayland E., SrV 16; F 21 Daug herty, Ouida Marie, M 17, 30, 34; SoV 9 Davenport, Ann Louise, FrV 8 Davenport, John Wesley, T 33; FrV 8 Davies, Dorothy Gayle, FrV 9 Davies, Frank, P 31 Davies, Francis Burns, JrV 5; F 36 Davis, Alric Brandt, III, SoV 9 Davis, Betty Gayle, M 52; F 9; SoV 9 Davis, Billy Joe, JrV 5 Davis, Carolyn Edwena, P 6; PB 23; M 49; FrV 9 Davis, Clare Boyd, SoV 9 Davis, Diane, M 33; FrV 9 Davis, Diann Gale, M 41; SoV 9 Davis, Dorroh Nan, SoV 9 Davis, Douglas Allen, FrV 9 Davis, Earle Cale, Jr., SrV 16 Davis, Edsel Ray, Jr., FrV 9 Davis, Edwin Sparling, SoV 9 Davis, Fredrick Lee, JrV 5 Davis, Imogene, M 38; FrV 9 Davis, James Thomas, JrV 5 Davis, Jerry Alfred, SrV 16 Davis, jerry Allen, SoV 9 Davis, Jerry Lee, JrV 5; F 7 Davis, Jon L„ JrV 5 Davis, Linda Dell, JrV 5 Davis, Michael Earl, FrV 9 Davis, Milton S., SoV 9 Davis, Myrtle Lucille, FrV 9 Davis, Nan, M 52 Davis, Olin Frank, Jr., FrV 9 Davis, Preston Leroy, PB 32 Davis, Suzann, M 36; SoV 9 Davis, Suzanne, SoV 9 Davison, Gary Neil, SrV 16 Davison, Saundra June, P 6; M 52; FrV 9 Dawkins, Enoch Lee, SrV 16 Daws, Aha Nadene, SoV 9 Daws, Ina A., JrV 5 Dawson, Judith Ann, FrV 9 Day, Charles Kenneth, SrV 16 Day, Jimmy Dan, JrV 5 Dean, Billy K., FrV 9 Dean, Hubert William, FrV 9 Dean, William F., T 9; PB 25, 32; P 18 Dearen, Gary Samuel, SoV 9 Deatherage, Anthony G., SrV 16 Debenport, Gary Ross, FrV 9 Deboben, Jack, P 30 DeBord, Jerry Dale, SoV 9 DeBusk, Christopher Woodrow, FrV 9 DeCesare, Jim Louis, JrV 5 Decker, Mary Louise, SrV 16 Deen, James Frank, FrV 9 Deering, Beverly Gayle, FrV 9 Dees, Sallye, JrV 5; M 46 DeHay, Larry Monroe, PB 34 DeLaCruz, Rudy S„ FrV 9 DeLaMoriniere, Terry C., FrV 9 DeLand, Kenneth Ray, FrV 9 DeLaPena, Edward Eric, SrV 16; P 39 Delashaw, Jerry Joe, SoV 9 Delaune, Ella Marie, M 33; SoV 9 DeLavan, Nelson, PB 42 Dellis, Willard Glenn, SrV 17 DeLozicr, Robert Lee, SoV 9 Demic, David Augustus, FrV 9 Denman, Theresa Jean, SrV 17; T 31 Dennis, Linda Joan, M 44 Denson, Clois Ray, FrV 9 Denton, Joseph Gerald, F 14 Denton, Michael Gene, FrV 9 DePasqual, Norma Jean, SoV 9 Derouen, Jon Louis, JrV 5 DeSha, Michael Jesse, FrV 9 DeShan, Randall Leroy, SrV 17 DeShazo, Mary Frances, FrV 9 Deutsch, Joe Louis, SoV 9 Devers, Waynard C, FrV 9 Devine, Betty Ann, SrV 17 Devine, John Arthur, SrV 17; T 26 DeWitt, Joseph Denton, SoV 10 Dick, Hubert Russell, FrV 9 Dick, William H., Ill, SrV 17; P 26 Dickens, Linda Catherine, FrV 9 Dickerson, Dana Kay, SoV 9 Dickey, Jerald Everett, FrV 9 Dickey, Sandra Fay, M 49; SoV 10 Dickson, Audra Lynn, FrV 9 Dietrich, Frances Joy, T 21; M 17; SoV 10 Dieta, Jeremy J., SrV 17 Dingier, Bruce Alton, SrV 17 Dinsmore, James Wayne, SrV 17; PB 20 Dinsmore, Paul C, PB 20; FrV 9 Dishart, Larry Albert, JrV 5 Dixon, DaNell, FrV 9 Dixon, James Wendell, SrV 17 Dixon, Patricia Louise, FrV 9 Dixon, Susan McCarroll, JrV 5; T 25; M 52 Dixson, Jimmy D., FrV 9 Dobbs, Jo Anne, JrV 5; PB 38; M 49 Dockery, Teddy Lowell, FrV 9 Dockray, Laura Elsa, JrV 5; M 43 Dodd, Cleo Grady, Jr., SoV 10 Dodson, Claiborne Bird, F 14 Dodson, Dianne, M 41 ; SoV 10 Dodson, Ellis Lee, JrV 5 Dockstader, Everett E., SrV 17 Dodsworth, Dorothy, JrV 5; M 46 Doering, Alys Anne, M 20; SoV 10 Doggett, Glynda Jo, SoV 10 Dolle. Arthur Walter, SoV 10 Dominguez, Daniel Pina, SoV 10 Dominguez, Rodolfo G., SrV 17 Donham, Judy Nan, M 34 Doniea, Freda La Verne, SoV 10 Donica, Rosemary Ann, FrV 9 Donley, Carolyn Sue, SrV 17 Doran, Winston Wiley, JrV 21; PB 38 Dorris, Joan Leslie, M 16, 43; T 31; SoV 10 Dorsett, Dennis Dee, T 25; M 51; SoV 10 Dorsey, Carolyn, SrV 17; M 36 Dorsey, Drew Anderson, JrV 5; P 30 Douglass, Nancy Ann, SoV 10 Douthitt, Cratus Christian, FrV 9 Douthitt, Frank J., SrV 17; PB 38 Dowd, Ronald Brown, P 30 Dowdy, Norman Lynn, FrV 9 Dowell, Gwynn Ann, SoV 10 Dowell, Sandra Ann, SoV 10 Downs, William John, SrV 17; P 5; F 47; PB 36 Dowse, Mary Colleen, FrV 9 Dragoo, Robert E., Jr., PB 4; SoV 10 Drake, Dorene Joanne, JrV 5; T 14 Draper, Charles Thomas, JrV 5; PB 32 Draper, Margaret J., FrV 9 Dreschel, Donna, JrV 5 Druesedow, Janet Elaine, JrV 5; M 33; F 9 Drummond, Joan Colman, JrV 5 Dubuque, Louis Theodore, PB 34 Duckworth, Byron Roscoe, SrV 17 Duke, Harold Ray, SoV 10 Dukes, Donald R., P 39 Dumas, Donald Lee, SoV 10 Dumas, Robert Brown, SrV 17 Dumas, Theodore A., SrV 17; F 47 Dunaway, Agatha, SoV 10 Dunaway, Jerry Don, JrV 5 Duncan, Damon Harlon, SrV 17; F 47 Duncan, Jeanette, SrV 18 Duncan, Robert A., JrV 5 Duncan, Silas Edwin, III, FrV 9 Dunias, Constantine James, SoV 10 Dunlap, Oliver Wendell, JrV 5 Dunn, Brenda Lea, M 41 Dunn, Burmah Jean, SoV 10 Dunn, Donna Beth, M 46; SoV 10 Dunn, Edgar L., JrV 5; PB 40 Dunn, Jerry Ray, SrV 18; F 7; PB 34 Dunn, Ronnie Douglas, FrV 9 Dunson, Bobby Lynn, SrV 18 Dupwe, Charles R., Jr., SoV 10 Durfey, William M., FrV 9 Durham, Barbara Nan, SrV 18 Dutton, Anna Loy, SoV 10 Dutton, Claude Aubury, JrV 5 Duvall, Suzie, M 49 Dvoracek, Olivia June, FrV 9 Dye, Marvin Edward, SrV 18 Dyer, Robert Bruce, SrV 18; P 4, 17, 29; PB 40 Dyess, Priscilla Ann, JrV 5; P 39 Dyson, Charles Edward, PB 34 E Eagan, Jay Ronald, PB 32 Eakle, Lonnie Ross, FrV 9 Earhart, Larry Joe, F 21 Earl, Jeanne Elaine, M 18, 44; SoV 10 Early, William Carlisle, JrV 5 Earnest, Cecil E., FrV 9 Easter, Ernest Floyd, SoV 10 Easter, James D., SrV 18; PF 22 Easter, Sammy Joe, FrV 9 Easterwood, Billy Ralph, FrV 9 Easterwood, Ken Vester, PB 42 Eastham, Joseph Bryan, JrV 5 Easton, Pattie Louise, M 38 Eatherly, Charles R., SrV 18; PB 42 Eaves, Euland Macky, SoV 10 Ebeling, Nancy Jane, SoV 10 Ebell, Ernest J., Jr., SoV 10 Eby, James Bolton, SrV 18 Echols, Robert, F 20 Echold, Robert Durham, PB 35 Eckert, Andrea Helen, FrV 9 Eckhart, Howard Carl, JrV 5; P 31 Eddleman, Janet Lou, JrV 5; M 34 Eddington, Scott, PF 16 Edge, Everett Guy, SoV 10 Edge, Sue Ann, FrV 9 Edington, Scot H„ JrV 5 Edminston, Carol Sue, M 52; SoV 10 Edmondson, Jerry Calvin, JrV 5 Edwards, Annetta Marie, FrV 9 Edwards, Bobby Lynn, PB 36 Edwards, David Aubrey, SrV 18; PB 40 Edwards, Ellen, JrV 5; P 5; M 36 Edwards, Jesse Kaye, M 44; FrV 9 Edwards, Martha Ettalee, M 41 Edwards, Martin Percy, FrV 9 Edwards, Mary Ruth, FrV 9 Edwards, Nancy Anne, FrV 9 Edwards, Paul Waite, JrV 5; F 14 Edwards, Richard Alan, FrV 9 Edwards, Robert Mike, PB 42 Edwards, Sydney Ann, M 17, 44; SoV 10 Eggleston, Ramon Alison, JrV 5 Ehrhorn, Daniel L., FrV 9 Eidman, Eleanor, M 44 Eisenhart, Donald W., Jr., JrV 5 Eitelman, Ray, SrV 18 Elder, Dan Michael, PB 32 Elder, Patsy Dennis, JrV 5 Elkins, Brenda Sue, FrV 10 Ellard, Joe Dennis, JrV 5 Elledge, Harold Wayne, SrV 18; F 38 Ellerd, Lavonda Jeanie, M 43 Elliott, Phyllis Rae, FrV 10 Elliott, Robert Henry, PF 13 Elliott, Sylvia La Rue, M 31; SoV 10 Ellis, Jerry Douglas, FrV 10 Elliston, Danny Grail, PB 42 Elmore, Lynda Royce, M 36 Elmore, Sue Ann, FrV 10 Emerson, Jan Farris, SrV 18 Emerson, W. H., Jr., JrV 5 Emery, Joe W., SoV 10; P 27 Emmert, Gayle Evans, JrV 5 Emory, Addison D., Jr., PB 36 Emsofr, Teddy Mack, JrV 5 English, Ann, M 49 English, Sharon Emily, JrV 5; M 49 Enloe, Mary Etta, FrV 10 Enloe, Z. Gayle, FrV 10 Eppinger, Neal Edward, FrV 10 Epps, Clift Moore, PB 20; FrV 10 Epting, Loy Dwain, SrV 18; F 7 Ertelt, Milton E., Jr., SoV 10 Erwin, Mary Linda, M 36 Eschle, Jimmie Lee, SrV 18; PB 35; PF 16 Eschle, Laine Porter, SrV 18 Essary, Neal F., FrV 10 Esslinger, Don Wayne, PB 34 Esslinger, Judy Harris, M 49 Estep, Sandra Jane, SrV 18 Estes, Richard Clark, SrV 18; F 47; PB 36 Estlack, Allen Homer, Jr., JrV 5 Ethridge, Cameron Dwayne, SoV 10 Ethridge, Cho Ann, M 52 Ethridge, Patricia Sue, M 52; FrV 10 Eubank, Ralph C, Jr., SrV 18; PB 36 Eubanks, Eddye Frances, FrV 10 Eubanks, Jerry Lee, FrV 10 Eubanks, William C, SoV 10 Eudy, C. L„ JrV 5 Evans, Barbara Jeanne, SoV 10 Evans, Billy Walter, SrV 18; P 39 Evans, Carmen Ann, SoV 10 Evans, Carron Ruth, FrV 10 Evans, Donald Ray, FrV 10 Evans, Griffith H., Ill, FrV 10 Evans, John O., III, SoV 10 Evans, Sherry Bob, M 41 Everett, Philip Max, FrV 10 Everheart, Billy Jack, SrV 19 Everitt, Herbert David, FrV 10 Evitt, Barbara Evelyn, SoV 10 Evitt, Wesley Wayne, SrV 19 Ewens, Tommy Warren, SoV 10 Ewing, Barr Kern, SoV 10 Ewing, Robert Louis, JrV 5; F 36 Ezell, Nancy Eleanor, M 38; SoV 10 Ezzell, William Paul, SrV 19; F 31 Faglie, Jaclyn, M 34 Fails, Barbara Sue, SrV 19 Fairchild, John Wilson, T 24; FrV 10 Fairly, Mary Helen, T 10; JrV 21; M 52 Falls, Lois D., FrV 10 Falls, Virginia Verle, M 49; FrV 10 Farha, Jim M., SoV 10 Fariss, Darrell Wayne, SrV 19; F 31 Farnham, Duane W., SrV 19 Farrar, William F., SoV 10 Farris, Wayne Rex, FrV 10 Farrow, Dereesa Junel, SrV 19; M 34 Farthing, Larry Eugene, FrV 10 Faulk, Karen Frances, M 41; FrV 10 Faulkner, Ben Terry, JrV 5; PB 42 Faulks, Bobby Aaron, JrV 5 Faust, Faith Helen, SrV 19; F 30 Feather, Pete Brown, FrV 10 Feather, Sandra Lynn, SoV 10 Feather, William T., SrV 19 Feazel, Hershul Wayne, FrV 10 Feazell, David Leon, FrV 10 Felber, Troy Dean, JrV 5 Felder, Willa Sue, P 38; FrV 10 Fell, Orin George, SrV 19 Fendrich, Anna Lucy, JrV 5; M 16 Fenner, Milton Wayne, SrV 19 Ferguson, Dolores M., JrV 5 Ferguson, Linda Rae, FrV 10 Ferg uson, Thomas Roy, FrV 10 Ferrell, Diane, M 30, 49; FrV 10 Ferking, Doris, M 17 Ferry, David K., SoV 10 Fewin, Fred Alvin, Jr., SrV 19 Fickle, Judith Ann, M 33; FrV 10 Fielden, Robert A., JrV 5, 19; T 5; PB 34 Fields, Anne Ruth, JrV 5; M 52 Fields, Carol Sue, SrV 19; M 33 Fields, Marsha Anne, M 33 Fields, TemetLa, T 21; SoV 11 Filler, Byron Eugene, SrV 19; T 29 Fincher, Elayne Margaret, FrV 10 Fincher, John Henry, FrV 10 Fincher, Margaret B„ SrV 19; M 43 Finley, James L., F 14 Finnell, Leslie B., Jr., JrV 5; P 29; PB 36 Firestone, Anna Louise, P 39; SrV 56 Fisher, Ben W., PB 40 Fisher, James Lamont, SrV 19 Fisher, Patrick James, JrV 6; F 36 Fitch, Ann Hazel, T 31; M 52 Fithian, Robin Evans, M 49 Fitz, E., T 26 Fitzgerald, Johnnie S-, FrV 10 Flanagin, Charles Leroy, P 16 Flatequal, Mary Anna, SoV 11 Flechtner, Grace Ellen, M 44 Flechtner, Kathryn C, M 44 Flemister, Octavia L., M 46 Fletcher, Lyndall Wayne, FrV 10 Fletcher, Robert Lynn, SrV 19; PB 40 Flewhartty, William Dan, FrV 10 Flowers, Betty Jann, FrV 10 Flowers, Roger Scott, JrV 6; F 14; PB 42 Flowers, Tommy Joe, FrV 10 Floyd, Annabelle, FrV 10 Floyd, Billy Ray, JrV 6 Floyd, W. H., SrV 19 Fogle, JohnR., Jr., SoVll Fojtasek, Travis Louis, FrV 10 Folsom, Philip Gordon, SrV 19; PB 40 Fondy, Chester S., SrV 19; P 31 Fondy, Daniel James, SrV 19 Forbes, Donna Vestal, FrV 10 Forbes, Jerro L., JrV 6; T26; PB 42 Forbes, T. Mack, JrV 6 Forbess, Giles Mortimer, PB 40 Ford, BobL.,PB20, 32 Ford, Ersal Denver, FrV 10 Ford, Henry Stephen, PB 30 Ford, Jean Ann, M 20; SoV II Ford, John Paul, JrV 6; F 31 Ford, Kenneth Leland, JrV 6 • • il 32 Ford, Mary Lou, SoV 11 Forrest, Amelia Juanita, JrV 6 Forrest, Virginia Ann, PB 40; M 36; FrV 10 Fort, Clyde A., SoV 1 1 Fort, Penny Roy, JrV 6 Foster, Boyd Melvin, SrV 19 Foster, Irma Ilene, JrV 6 Foster, James Erwin, FrV 10 Foster, James Thomas, FrV 10 Foster, Virginia, SrV 19 Fouts, Lynnell Elaine, JrV 6 Fouts, Robert Allen, SoV 11; PB 42 Fowler, Barbara Jann, FrV 10 Fowler, Billy Frank, SrV 20 Fowler, Billy Jan, FrV 10 Fowler, Bobby John, SrV 20 Fowler, Carol Suzan, M 41 Fowler, James Edward, SrV 20; PB 20 Fowler, James H., JrV 6; PB 20 Fowler, Jeanne Marie, SrV 20; M 34, 35 Fowler, John Robert, SrV 20 Fowler, Nancy I., M 43 Fowler, Sarah Lucy, JrV 6 Fowler, Virginia Lee, SoV 1 1 ; L 42 Fowlkes, Hugh Dale, SrV 20 Fox, James Edward, So V 11; PB 30 Fox, Lucy Melinda, M 18, 30, 44; SoV 11 Fox, Shirley Jo, FrV 10 Foxhall, Ollie Carroll, SrV 20 Frack, Karen Lynne, SrV 20; M 19; T 25 Francis, Carol Jean, T 31; M 43; FrV 10 Francis, Donald B., SoV 11 Francis, Kenneth F„ PB 38 Franco, John Robert, SrV 20; T 26 Franks, Kenneth Darrell, SrV 20; F 7 Frawley, William Hayes, JrV 6; T 16; PB 42 Frazier, James W., Ill, FrV 10 Frazier, Larry Edd, FrV 10 Fredenburg, Ora Frances, JrV 6 Freeland, Herbie E., FrV 10 Freeman, Carolyn Sue, P 6; M 52 Freeman, Don, SrV 20 Freeman, James Walter, SrV 20 Freeman, Roger Lee, SrV 20; PB 20 Freeman, Ronald, SrV 20 Freeman, Tommy Lee, JrV 6 Freeman, Wanda Lou, JrV 6; M 19 French, George Arnold, T 33 Frerking, Doris Elaine, T 12 Frisbee, Jo Ann, FrV 11 Frisbie, Michael Thomas, SoV 11 Fritzler, Teddy Ray, SoV 11 Frogge, Charlotte Jean, SoV 11 Frost, Sharon Kay, FrV 11 Frye, Harden Houston, FrV II Fuchs, Joseph Frank, FrV 1 1 Fudge, Harvey Franklin, FrV 1 1 Fulfer, Jay Victor, FrV II Fulford, Victor Ray, SoV 11 Fulgham, M 34; FrV 11 Fuller, Dwain Gordon, P 38; SoV 11 Fuller, Ellen F„ M 18, 49 Fuller, Fleur, SrV 20 Fullerton, Glenn R., FrV 11 Fulton, Johann, FrV 11 Fulton, William Fowler, SoV II Funnell, Dixie Ann, SoV 1 1 Fuqua, Len Abbott, SrV 21 Furlow, Portia Wanell, FrV 11 Furr, Louis Edward, SoV 11 Furr, Thelma Ruth, FrV 11 Furrh, Othar Dean, SrV 20 Futsman, Ann, JrV 6; M 29, 43 Gahagan, Jimmy Roger, FrV II Gaiennie, Carolyn Emily, SoV 11 Gaiennie, Ivan Roland, FrV 11 Gaines, Glenna Jane, SoV 11 Galbraith, Gerald A., SoV 11; PB 32 Gale, Gretchen Harriet, M 17, 47; SoV 11 Galindo, Irma Nelda, SrV 21 Galindo, Leonel, Jr., T 33 Gallaway, Juanene, SrV 21 Galloway, Frances Jean, FrV 11 Galloway, Marilyn, M 30, 36, 38; P 31 Galloway, Tommy W., FrV 11 Gamble, Joe Donald, JrV 6 Gammill, Chesley Doyle, JrV 6; PB 30 Gammon, Freddie Don, SoV II Gandy, Jerry Leon, SoV 11 Gann, Dwight, SrV 21; P 39 Gant, James Marshall, FrV 11 Garber, H. Wallace, PB 40 Garberich, Raymond L., SrV 21 Garcia, Ruben Perez, SrV 21 Gardner, Anne, M 33; SoV 11 Gardner, James Hays, SoV II Gardner, Marilyn Jean, SrV 21; T 4, 10; P 19; M 29, 41,49 Gardner, Robert Lea, FrV 11 Garland, Gad, JrV 6 Garlets, Donald Keith, SrV 21 Garner, Floydada J., FrV 11 Garner, Robert Ernest, JrV 6 Garnett, Barbara Kay, L 45; FrV 1 1 Gamham, Harry Launce, FrV 11 Garrett, Betsy Mae, FrV 11 Garrett, Betty Janell, FrV 11 Garrett, Carolyn, SoV 11 Garrett, Gerald Lee, SrV 21 Garrett, Glenda A., SoV 11 Garrett, Malcolm G„ SoV 11; PB 40 Garrett, Mary Frank, M 19, 29 Garrett, Michael T., SoV 11; PB 40 Garrett, Robert Moore, P 38 Garrett, Shirley Dean, FrV 11 Garrison, Edwin F., PB 38 Garrison, Ray Charles, SoV 11 Gary, James W., Jr., SrV 21 Garza, Michael Kaye, FrV 11 Gaskill, Robert F., SrV 21 Gast, John Thomas, JrV 6 Gast, Marilyn Bertha, M 46; FrV 11 Gauntt, Freddie Bowen, SoV 11 Gay, Eddie Wilson, JrV 6; PB 42 Gearheart, Joseph E., T 33 Gebert, Ernette A., SrV 21 Geddie, James Donald, SrV 21 Gee, John R., Jr., FrV II Gehert, Ernette, M 33 Gentry, Richard Wesley, SrV 21 George, Clifford Newton, JrV 6 George, Sheila Helen, M 34; FrV 11 George, Walter W., SrV 21 Gerald, Jerry Wayne, P 38; SoV 11 Gerdes, Stephen Charles, FrV II Germer, Jon Herbert, FrV II Geurin, Billy Kenneth, SrV 21 Geurin, Jane Carolyn, FrV II Gibbins, Douglas W., P 6; FrV 11 Gibbons, Don B., FrV 11 Gibbons, Joanna Jean, FrV 11 Gibbs, Larry Weldon, FrV 11 Gibson, Diana, M 18; F 9; SoV 11 Gibson, Everett Kay, Jr., SoV 11 Gibson, George Bruce, JrV 6; PB 32 Gibson, Gordon Sears, SrV 21 Gibson, Jimmy R., SrV 21; F 47 Gibson, Tony Leon, SrV 21; F 31 Giesey, Mary, M 17, 30, 36; SoV II Gifford, Loring Arden, JrV 6; P 38; PB 42 Gilbert, John Vance, SrV 21; P 39; T 26 Gilbert, Lou Ann, M 52; SoV 11 Gilbert, Virginia Lee, M 44; SoV 11 Gilbreath, C. G„ FrV 11 Gilbreth, James William, SoV 11 Gilchrist, Linda Gayle, M 22; FrV 11 Gilcrease, Jesse R., SoV 11 Giles, Jack Winter, SrV 22; P 16 Giles, Leila Jane, FrV 11 Gililland, Cecil Jean, SrV 22; M 4, 44 Gill, Alton Duane, F 14; SoV 11 Gill, Howard Ronald, FrV 11 Gill, William S., SrV 22; PF 22 Gillham, Martha Beth, SoV 12 Gilliam, Cecil Hughes, Jr., SoV 12 Gilliam, Jerry Gale, SoV 12 Gillis, James William, SoV 12 Gindorf, Beth Mae, JrV 6 Gindorf, Chris William, III, FrV 11 Gindorf, Thomas Edward, JrV 6 Gingerich, Mary Jo, SrV 22 Gipson, Samuel Landis, PB 32 Glaspy, Ervin Lyons, SoV 12 Glaspy, Nancy Ann, M 44; FrV II Glaxner, Bonnie Lou, FrV 1 1 Glenn, Ann Kathleen, SrV 22; P 39 Glenn, Marvin Leon, SrV 22 Glenney, Allen S., SrV 22 Glover, Garlan Keith, JrV 6; PB 20 Gloyna, Edwin Homer, SoV 12 Goad, Robert Lee, PB 30 Goar, Lane Keith, SrV 22; PF 4 Godbey, Jerry D., T 26; SoV 12 Goddard, Jimmy Jordan, FrV 11 Godsey, Tony Lee, SoV 12; PB 30 Goforth, Pamelia, M 46; SoV 12 Goldsmith, Judith Ann, JrV 6 Golightly, Hazel Pearl, FrV 1 1 Golightly, William E., FrV 11 Good, Donald E., SrV 22; P39 Goodbread, Charles R., PB 32 Gooden, Gary W., PB 32 Goodwin, Carolyn Sue, SoV 12 Goodwin, Elizabeth Irene, M 49; SoV 12 Goodwin, K. Sharon, SoV 12 Goodyear, Johnny Mac, FrV 11 Gordon, Alfred Aston, SrV 22 Gordon, Ann, SrV 22; M 43 Gordon, Gary Neail, FrV 11 Gordon, Mary Jane, M 43; FrV 1 1 Gorman, Robert C, FrV 12 Gorsuch, Linda Nanette, FrV 11 Gouse, Dorothy Carolyn, SrV 22; M 41 Gowens, Norman Bass, FrV 12 Grabaum, Ewald Leon, JrV 6; T 12, 29 Grace, Philip Warren, SoV 12 Gracey, Letha Ann, SrV 22; M 49 Grady, William F., Jr., SrV 22 Grafius, Judy Virginia, M 34; SoV 12 Graham, Diane, M 43 Graham, Joan Diane, T 31 Graham, Kay, M 43 Graham, Richard Murns, FrV 12 Graham, Susan Etoile, M 49; FrV 12 Graham, William Doyce, JrV 6 Grant, Bobby, PB 16; P 27 Grant, Bobby D., JrV 6 Grau, Carlyn Patricia, M 22, 43 Graves, Gordon Alexander, PB 36 Graves, Judy R., M 46 Graves, William L., Jr., SrV 22 Gray, A. C, JrV 6 Gray, Betty Louise, M 34; FrV 12 Gray, Helen Clare, JrV 6; M 33 Gray, Jerry B., SrV 22; PB 16 Gray, Jerry Riley, JrV 6 Gray, Robert James, T 24; SoV 12 Gray, Robert Laveme, SrV 22 Greaves, Bill T., JrV 6 Green, Curtis G., Jr., SrV 22; PB 44 Green, Daphne Ann, T 31; M 33; FrV 12 Green, Dowella lone, M 41 ; FrV 12 Green, Gail Eldred, FrV 12 Green, John Henry, Jr., PB 42 Green, Johnny Wayne, JrV 6 Green, Lambert Reed, FrV 12 Green, Larry Bryan, JrV 6; PB 3D Green, Norris B., Jr., SrV 22; PB 25 Green, Shelly, M 46 Green, Thomas Randall, FrV 12 Greene, Gary Deaton, SoV 12 Greene, John Earl, FrV 12 Greene, Polly Jo, SrV 23; M 5 Greener, Charles William, SoV 12; PB 38 Greenlee, James E-, SrV 23 Greer, Jean Allison, M 46; FrV 12 Greer, Nancy Carol, SrV 23 Greer, Ralph Dell, SrV 23; F 31, 47 Greeson, Melba Juathema, M 33 Gregory, Cynthia, FrV 12 Gregory, Harold Don, SrV 23 Gregory, Mary Ann, T 5; M 49; FrV 12 Gregory, Robert John, JrV 6 Gregory, Roland Ewing, SrV 23 Gregory, William Lark, Jr., SrV 23 Gresha m, Don Howard, PB 40 Gresham, Morris Gene, SoV 12 Gresham, Sonia Gayle, P 38; FrV 12 Gribbie, William Steele, SoV 12 Grider, Robert C, III, JrV 6; F 14 Grief, H. Ross, FrV 12 Griffin, Ben Kirk, FrV 12 Griffin, Camilla Donn, JrV 6 Griffin, Jerrell Duane, FrV 12 Griffin, Rozonna Loree, FrV 12 Griffin, Theresa Bourbon, JrV 6 Griffith, Victor Duane, FrV 12 Griffith, Charles Lloyd, SoV 12 Griffitts, Horace F., SrV 56 Griffoy, Johnny E., JrV 6 Grigory, Margaret Farrow, M 22; SoV 12 Grigory, Stephen Cecil, F 31 Grimes, Mary Elizabeth, SoV 12 Grimes, Raymond Dennis, FrV 12 Grimshaw, James Albert, PB 36 Griswold, John Morton, JrV 6 Grodzin, Susie Ann, FrV 12 Groseclose, Everett, SrV 23 Gross, Jeanette, L 42 Grossman, Patricia D., FrV 12 Groves, D. Lee, JrV 6 Groves, David Arlon, P 23; SoV 12 Grundy, Bob H., FrV 12 Grundy, Judy, M 49; SoV 12 Guenther, Robert C FrV 12 Guenther, Frank Lee, JrV 6 Guess, Harold Glynn, P 38 Guinn, Joyce Ann, FrV 12 Guinn, Patsy Jean, SrV 23 Gumert, William Richard, SrV 23 Gunn, Charles William, JrV 6 Gunn, Harry Luther, FrV 12 Gunn, Judith Ann, FrV 12 Gunn, Rodney Dale, SrV 23 Gunter, Benjamin Taylor, SrV 23 Guntharp, John Gill, SrV 23 Gustwick, Anthony Wilson, SrV 23; PB 20 Guthrie, Georgia Jane, SoV 12 Gutierrez, Marco, SoV 12 Guy, Brenda June, FrV 12 H Haass, Bruce Reed, JrV 6; T 29 Haass, Sherry Scoggin, JrV 6 Hagler, Linda Lu, SrV 23; M 55 Haile, Melba LaVonne, FrV 12 Haines, Betty Kay, SrV 24 Haines, Carolyn Elizabeth, M 52; FrV 12 Hair, Sydney Pauline, FrV 12 Halbrook, Suzanne Mary, M 34; SoV 12 Haldeman, Alice Broomell, M 43 Hale, Alice Ann, FrV 12 Hale, Billy Sam, SrV 24; PB 34 Hale, Bud James, PB 38 Hale, Carolyn Kay, SoV 12 Hale, E. Darrell, SrV 24 Hale, Jennalee, SoV 12 Hale, Jerry Robert, JrV 6 Hall, Billy B„ JrV 6 Hall, Bobby Joe, FrV 12 Hall, Charles Leroy, SoV 12 Hall, George Albert, SrV 24 Hall, Jack Roger, SoV 12 Hall, John Robert, III, FrV 12 Hall, John Richard, SoV 12; PB 34 Hall, Judith Diane, FrV 12 Hall, Robert Clyde, JrV 6 Hall, Sue Ellen, FrV 12 Hallmark, Howard L., SrV 24 Hallmark, Jerrie Ann, FrV 12 Halsey, Marcus, PB 32 Ham, Dusty Ardel, JrV 6 Ham, Russel Leon, FrV 12 Hamblett, Gus Charles, PB 36 Hambright, Eldon Joe, SrV 24 Hamby, Enid Lanton, SoV 12 Hamby, Richard Wilson, SrV 24 Hamer, Robert Coit, SrV 24 Hamilton, Arvil Curtis, SoV 12 Hamilton, Carol Camille, SoV 12 Hamilton, Charles Finley, SoV 12 Hamilton, Denny, M 52 Hamilton, Earl Hartwell, T 9; SoV 12 Hamilton, Morris E„ Jr., FrV 12 Hamilton, Phillip Eugene, JrV 6; PB 30 Hamilton, Sandra Jean, SrV 24; M 19, 44 Hamilton, Thomas Earl, SrV 24; PB 16 Hamilton, William Louis, SrV 24 Hamlett, Beverly Wanette, M 49; FrV 12 Hamm, V. Eugene, Jr., JrV 7 Hammer, James Walton, SoV 12 Hammer, Olinody, JrV 7 Hammer, Wylene Marie, P 31 ; FrV 12 Hammett, Vem Thomas, FrV 12 Hammond, Jerry Alyce, FrV 12 Hammond, Mary Kay, M 51 Hammonds, Linda Loretta, T 31; FrV 12 Hamner, Mary Ella, FrV 12 Hanaway, Robert Lewis, P 27 Hancock, Charles Joel, JrV 7 Hancock, Dain Michael, FrV 12 Hancock, Floyd H., Jr., PB 34 Hancock, James Robert, SrV 24 Hancock, Linda, M 30, 41; FrV 12 Haney, Nona Beth, FrV 12 Haney, William Parsons, FrV 12 Hankins, Clifton O ' Daniel, SoV 12 Hankins, Patsy Ann, JrV 7 Hanks, Carol Jeanne, JrV 7, 21; M 51; F9 Hanley, William Robert, FrV 12 Hanna, Dorothy Mae, FrV 12 Hannah, Lee Theodore, SrV 56 Hannsz, A. Floras, JrV 7; PB 20 Hannsz, Harley Herman, PB 20; FrV 12 Hansen, Donald Earl, FrV 13 Hansen, Lynne Louise, FrV 13 Harbin, Kenneth Wade, JrV 7 Harbour, Judith Ann, FrV 13 Hardage, Gerald Don, F 31 Hardcastle, Gwendolyn, FrV 13 Hardee, Dicky D., SrV 24; PF 16; P 4 Hardin, Marjorie Sue, JrV 7 Hardwick, Melba Jean, FrV 13 Hardwicke, Mollie Anne, FrV 13 Hardy, Janice, P 31; M 38; FrV 13 Hargrave, B. Alix, SrV 24 Hargrave, Thomas Arthur, III, FrV 7 Hargrove, Joe Neil, JrV 7; PB 4; F 14 Hargrove, Joretta, JrV 7 Hargrove, Rebecca Carolyn, FrV 13 Harkleroad, Elmer W., SoV 12 Harkrider, Millard Travis, SrV 24 Harlan, Julian Byron, FrV 13 Harland, Jaclyn Flynn, JrV 7 Harlin, Merilyn Kay, SoV 12 Harlow, Gary Robert, SoV 12 Harmon, Nancy Jeanne, M 16, 34; T 31 Harper, Judy Kay, M 18, 36; T 25; SoV 12 Harrell, Ithama Travis, JrV 7; T 5, 6; PB 46; T 9 Harrell, Jimmy Carlton, SoV 12 Harrell, Samuel A., JrV 7 Harrington, May Edward, JrV 7 Harris, Bobby Eugene, FrV 13 Harris, Brenda Elizabeth, JrV 7; M 33 Harris, Dickey Marie, JrV 7 Harris, Jack Frank, JrV 7 Harris, Judith Ann, JrV 7; M 52 Harris, Lutine, T 17; M 46; SoV 12 Harris, Patricia Gayle, SoV 12 Harris, Richard Dale, SoV 12 Harris, Robert Neil, JrV 7 Harrison, Cary Philip, SrV 24 Harrison, Edward Allen, JrV 7 Harrison, John Weldon, SrV 24; P 23, 29 Harrison, Karen, SoV 12 Harrison, Kelly Max, SoV 12; PB 34 Harrison, Melinda Cemira, T 31 ; M 36; SoV 12 Harrison, Sharon Leigh, SoV 13 Harrison, Wayne Lee, SoV 13 33 Harrison, Wm. Charles, JrV 7 Harrod, William Lee, SoV 13 Hart, Julian Curtis, JrV 7; PB 40 Hart, Linda Kay, SoV 13; M41 Hart, Patricia Ann, M 41 Harter, Norma Carole, T 21; SoV 13 Hartley, Smith W., JrV 7 Hartman, Vivian Lee, M 44; SoV 13 Hartzog, Helen Arline, JrV 7 Harvel, Norma Jean, SrV 24 Harvey, Orvil Dean, SoV 13; PB 44 Harvey, Peggy Ann, SrV 24; P 27 Harvison, James Richard, FrV 13 Haseloff, Travis Karl, JrV 7 Haskell, William Wallace, SrV 23 Hastings, Johnny Bert, JrV 7; PB 30 Hastings, Scotty Lee, SoV 13 Haston, Carroll Cleo, SoV 13 Hatch, David Lockwood, PB 40; SoV 13 Hatch, Roy Edward, JrV 7 Hatton, Nancy Elizabeth, M 38; SoV 13 Havins, John W., SrV 23; F 27 Havis, Karen Lee, FrV 13 Hawkins, Betty Jack, JrV 7; M 19, 44 Hawkins, Donald Ray, SoV 13 Hawkins, Keith Robert, FrV 13 Hawkins, Marilyn Sue, M43; F21; FrV 13 Hawkins, Milam Ray, FrV 13 Hawkins, Tommy Scott, JrV 7 Hawkins, William Marlin, JrV 7 Hawthorne, Jesse Max, FrV 13 Hayes, Charles Darwin, JrV 7; P 38 Hayes, James F., PF 22 Haynes, Don Roger, JrV 7 Haynie, James Walter, PB 32 Haynie, Robert Lee, FrV 13 Hays, Dolores Ann, SoV 13 Hays, Dona Karen, JrV 7 Hayworth, Donald Ray, SrV 24; PB 16; F 36, 47 Hayworth, Hubert Dearl, P 29; FrV 13 Hazle, Catherine Genieve, M 34; SoV 13 Hazlewood, Dale Temple, SoV 13 Hazlewood, Robert Emmett, JrV 7; P 38; PB 42 Head, Helen Marie, FrV 13 Head, Morris Dean, SoV 13 Heath, Donald Eugene, FrV 13 Heath, Gerald Don, SoV 13 Heavrin, Earl Maxwell, JrV 7 Hebert, Annette Claye, FrV 13 Hebert, Judith Alzina, JrV 7 Hedgecoke, James Andrew, JrV 7; PB 36 Heffington, Ann, SoV 13 Heffington, W. Merle, SrV 24; P 4, 17; PB 30 Heflin, Linda Jane, SoV 13 Hegwer, Linda Anne, M 51 Heinze, Louis E., PF 22 Heiser, Richard Carl, PB 16; SoV 13 Heitkamp, Darleen C, M 22; SoV 13 Helbert, Billie Apple, FrV 13 Helbig, Franx Lothar, JrV 22 Heller, Dennis M., SrV 25 Helm, Calvin H, SrV 25 Helm, Gerald Jay, SrV 25 Helm, Jerri Louise, M 49 Helton, Billy, P 38; SoV 13 Helton, Bobby K., SrV 56; PB 42 Hemphill, Jan E., M 46 Henderson, Billy Dale, FrV 13 Henderson, Charles H., PF 4 Henderson, John Joseph, JrV 7 Henderson, Homer I., Jr., P 23; PB 34 Henderson, James Earl, SrV 25 Henderson, James Edward, SoV 13 Henderson, Jamie Lee, JrV 7; F 9 Henderson, Jerome Dean, PB 30 Henderson, Jim Max, PB 32 Henderson, Joe William, SrV 25 Henderson, Mary Jo, M 34; FrV 13 Henderson, Michael Lee, SoV 13 Henderson, Victor William, JrV 7 Henderson, William Robert, FrV 13 Hendrick, Linda Jane, M 33; SoV 13 Hendricks, Larry Wayne, JrV 7 Hendricks, Sarah Kay, M 52 Hendricks, Tommy Lee, FrV 13 Hendrix, Lucia Margaret, FrV 13 Hendrix, Sandra Sue, JrV 23; M 5, 13, 44; L 18, 48 Henley, Doris Carol, JrV 7; T 31; M 43 Henly, Billy Wayne, FrV 13 Hennig, Roger Lee, SoV 13 Henry, J. Frank, SrV 25; F 47 Henry, Jack Hopkins, SrV 25; PB 34 Henry, James N., JrV 7; PB 34 Henry, Jane Ann, T 25 Henry, Judith Kay, FrV 13 Henry, Wilson Wayne, PB 26 Henslee, James Gordon, FrV 13 Hensley, Edward Pearson, SrV 25; F 31 Henson, Barbara Ann, M 20, 22, 46; SoV 13 Henson, Harrold Lee, P 23, 26 Henson, Loren Boyd, SrV 25 Henson, Nolon, Jr., P 23 Henson, Ronald Irving, SoV 13 Henson, Roy Leon, FrV 13 Henson, Todd Edward, SrV 25; PB 32 Herd, David Paul, F 47 Hering, Jerry David, SrV 25; T 26 Hermann, Beverly Ann, SrV 25 Hermann, Nelwyn Merle, M 42 Hermann, Winston Henry, FrV 13 Hermesmeyer, Charles E., SrV 25 Hermesmeyer, Ernest George, SrV 25 Herndon, Jerry Ross, SrV 25 Herr, Charlie Kenneth, SoV 13 Herring, Clifford Leon, FrV 13 Herring, Edith, SoV 13 Herring, Edward Alford, F 38 Herring, Janice Beth, M 33; SoV 13 Herring, Rodney Errol, FrV 13 Hershey, Elmer Eugene, FrV 13 Hervey, Joyce Carolyn, JrV 7; P 12; T 31; M 19, 33; F 30 Hess, Ella Delores, SoV 13 Hessler, Jani ce Lynn, SoV 13 Hester, David C, FrV 13 Hester, Willard Harry, SoV 13 Hewett, Clifford Wayne, SrV 25; PB 38 Hewett, Wendell Clark, SrV 25 Hewlett, Dixie Marie, JrV 7; T 31 Hewlett, Eli Judson, T 24 Hewlett, Neita Joyce, FrV 13 Hewlett, Ronald Bruce, SoV 13 Hickey, Betty C, SoV 13 Hickey, Dannes, FrV 13 Hickey, Tommy Mahaffey, T 30; SoV 13; PB 40 Hickman, Carl Elton, Jr., FrV 13 Hickman, Dorothy Jean, FrV 13 Hickok, Peter Sanford, FrV 13 Hicks, Don Allen, SoV 13 Hicks, Gerald Wayne, SoV 13 Hicks, Jane Alva, SoV 13 Hicks, NealG., SrV 25 Hiett, Jimmy Wayne, SoV 14 Higginbotham, Wanda E., M 41; SoV 14 Higgins, Marjorie Ellen, SrV 56; SoV 14 Higgs, Floyd Elmond, JrV 7, 21; PB 40 High, Ware Clayton, Jr., SrV 25; PB 44 Hill, Bobby Dee, T 24 Hill, Donna, SoV 14 Hill, James Aaron, SoV 14 Hill, James Carrol, JrV 7 Hill, James Monroe, SoV 14 Hill, James Warren, JrV 7 Hill, Jerry Edward, JrV 7 Hill Joe Weldon, SoV 14 Hill, Kenneth Marvin, SoV 14 Hill, Mary Virginia, JrV 7 Hill, Rodney Culver, P 4; JrV 18; PB 30 Hill, Ronald Hugh, SrV 25; F 47 Hill, Ronald Wade, F 21 Hill, Rose M„ SrV 26 Hill, Sylvia Kay, M 28 Hillger, Tyrone Page, JrV 7; T 26 Hillin, Wayne Kirby, FrV 13 Hillis, Alma Nell, SoV 14 Hillis, Linda Kaye, FrV 13 Hillis, Thomas J., Jr., SoV 14 Hines, Howard Terry, JrV 7 Hinkley, Roy Eudy, T 14; SoV 14 Hinkson, Carolyn Sue, FrV 13 Hinson, Billy Buck, JrV 7 Hinson, Ellis Leon, FrV 14 Hinton, Edward Lee, SoV 14 Hitt, Martha Pearl, JrV 7 Hitt, Sammy Joe, FrV 14 Hobbs, Bill Ray, FrV 14 Hobbs, Charles A., Jr., SrV 26 Hobbs, Kenneth Duron, FrV 14 Hobbs, Lynda Kay, FrV 14 Hobratsch, Betty Gale, FrV 14 Hock, James Nolan, SrV 26; PB 30 Hodge, Maxwell Lewis, JrV 7 Hodges, Gerald Wilson, PB 32 Hodges, Thelma Lee, FrV 14 Hodgson, Bel, PB 23; SoV 14 Hodgson, Elizabeth, SoV 14 Hoeldtre, Genevieve E., JrV 7 Hoelscher, Kay Carol, JrV 7; T 25; M 41 Hoffer, Henry William, SoV 14 Hoffmann, Carl William, Jr., JrV 7 Hoffman, David Maurice, SrV 26; T 24 Hogan, E. Z„ Jr., Jr V 7 Hogan, Lewis Wayne, JrV 7 Hogan, William Edward, T 29; PB 38 Hogue, Billy Gawain, SoV 14 Hogue, David Neil, JrV 8 Holbrook, John Edward, Jr., SrV 26 Holcomb, Rita Ann, SrV 26 Holdcroft, Robert Gordon, PB 32 Holden, Wilson B., HI, SrV 26; PB 30 Holder, James W., T 14; SoV 14 Holder, Joe Ed, SrV 26; PB 40 Holder, Richard Whelan, SrV 26; F 14 Holiman, Henry Lewis, PB 44 Holland, Betty Jo, M 38; SoV 14 Holland, Horace Petty, Jr., SoV 14 Holland, Louise Esther, M 46 Holland, Wm. Harvey, T 30; SoV 14 Hollars, James Edward, JrV 8 Holleman, Ernie, PB 34 Holley, Mar-Jo, JrV 8; M 36 Holley, Ronald M.,P 32 Hollingshead, Alida E., M 36; FrV 14 Hollingshead, Belva Jean, FrV 14 Hollingshead, Richard E., Jr., FrV 14 Hollingshead, Ronald Kyle, FrV 14 Hollingsworth, Tom D., SoV 14 Hollis, Bennie Thomas, SrV 26; PB 38 Holloway, Iris Glenn, JrV 8 Holloway, Martha L., SrV 26 Hollums, Keith Wayne, SoV 14 Holm, Gerald Lange, PB 34 Holmes, Anna Ruth, FrV 14 Holmes, Linda Lou, JrV 8; M 38 Holmes, Robert Houston, SrV 26 Holmes, William B., Jr., JrV 8; PB 40 Holmes, William N., Jr., PB 30 Holt, Anita Faye, SoV 14 Holt, Dennis Lee, FrV 14 Holt, Donald D., SoV 14; PB 40 Holt, Eugene Lee, JrV 8 Holt, John, SrV 26; PF 16 Holt, Sharon, JrV 8 Hollub, Emil Joe, P 19; PB 34 Holzapfel, Richard H, JrV 8 Homer, James Louis, PB 44 Homer, Ronald Eugene, PB 44 Honganen, Gordon R. W., JrV 8 Honts, Robert George, JrV 8; P 17; PB 40 Hood, C. L„ SrV 26 Hood, Douglas Daryl, T 33 Hood, James Harold, JrV 8; T29 Hood, Martha Maedelle, FrV 14 Hood, OdieA., Jr., JrV 8 Hood, Robert Clyde, P 26 Hood, Suzanne, SrV 26; M 36 Hood, Walter L., JrV 8 Hoodenpyle, James Martin, SrV 26 Hooks, Tommy Charles, JrV 8 Hooper, Sammy Ray, JrV 8 Hooser, Nancy Ruth, M 52 Hoover, Jeanne E., FrV 14 Hoover, Jerry Wayne, JrV 8 Hoover, Joe Leon, JrV 8 Hoover, Martha Jane, FrV 14 Hopkins, Edward Morten, PB 32 Hopkins, Juddie Jean, FrV 14 Hopkins, Lovetta Jo, FrV 14; M 49 Hopkins, Mertis Gene, SrV 26 Hoppe, Jimmie LeeRoy, SoV 14 Hopper, Eleanor Anne, FrV 14 Hopper, Richard Houston, FrV 14 Hopper, William Presley, FrV 14 Horan, Inez, SrV 26 Horn, Betty Ann, SrV 26 Horn, Laura Ellen, JrV 8 Horn, Ronald David, SoV 14 Home, Francis Ray, SoV 14 Horner, Jacqueline Mae, FrV 14 Horstman, James Lewis, FrV 14 Horton, Bobby Lee, JrV 8 Horton, Sally Edna, SoV 14 Horton, William R., SrV 26 House, Welton Lewis, SoV 14 Housley, Carolyn Sue, SrV 27 Houston, Richard C, SoV 14 Houtchens, Horace Paul, JrV 8 Howard, Arthur Reynolds, FrV 14 Howard, Danny George, PB 40 Howard, Elton H„ JrV 8 Howard, Evelyn Mozell, M 33; SoV 14 Howard, Jacqueline, M 17, 44 Howard, Linda Lucille, P 31; M 46; SoV 14 Howard, Patricia Ann, FrV 14 Howard, Phillip Homer, FrV 14 Howard, Rebecca Jane, M 41 Howard, Richard Lewis, JrV 8; PB 38 Howell, David H., Jr., T 26 Howell, Charles Douglas, JrV 8 Howell, Fredrick Nelson, SoV 14 Howell, Gary, SrV 27 Howell, Janice Leigh, FrV 14 Hoy, Patricia Ann, FrV 14 Hoyle, Michael Larry, FrV 14 Hubbard, James David, FrV 14 Hubbard, Sammye Kay, FrV 14 Hubbard, Vance Matthew, SoV 14; PB 34 Huber, Sharon, M 33; FrV 14 Huddleston, Danny, FrV 14 Hudgens, Harold Raymond, SoV 14 Hudgens, Zona Ruth, JrV 8 Hudgeons, Paul A., SoV 14 Hudgins, Bettye Lou, FrV 14 Hudson, Gerald Wayne, SoV 14 Hudson, Jerry Don, SrV 27; PB 30 Hudson, Karen Sue, FrV 14 Huff, Beatrice Josephine, JrV 8 Huff, Charles Kennady, JrV 8 Huff, Harrell Lea, SrV 27 Huffman, Janet Fay, M 43; SoV 14 Huffman, Patsy Lue, SrV 27 Huffman, William Leon, JrV 8 Hughes, Hershell Ray, T 30 Hughes, Larry, JrV 8 Hughes, Jo Ann, FrV 14 Hughes, joe D., JrV 8 Hughes, Osoar Mauris, Jr., SoV 14 Huiatt, Keith Wilson, Jr., FrV 14 Hulen, Stanley P., FrV 14 Hull, Nancy Ruth, SrV 27; M 32 Hults, Penny, JrV 8 Humphrey, Joe Lee, SrV 27 Hunsucker, James N., Jr., SoV 14 Hunsucker, William Riley, SoV 14 Hunt, Dolores, SoV 14 Hunt, Don Gary, JrV 8; PB 32 Hunt, George Wade, FrV 14 Hunt, Hank, P 32 Hunt, Judy Glenn, M 43 Hunt, Thomas Robert, SoV 14 Hunter, Dan Franklin, FrV 14 Hunter, Edna Kathryn, PF 1; FrV 14 Hunter, John Frank, PF 3, 13 Hunter, Malcolm Graeme, FrV 14 Hunter, Richard A., JrV 8 Hurlbut, Robert D., SoV 14 Hurley, Boyce Hugh, FrV 14 Hurst, Harold Gene, FrV 14 Hurst, Jerry Ray, FrV 14 Hurst, Randy Lee, FrV 14 Hurt, David W., L 25; PB 31 Hurt, Larry Lynn, SrV 27 Hurt, Patsy, JrV 8 Husbands, Melinda Teel, M 44 Huse, Patricia Elliott, M 51 Huston, Raymond Cecil, JrV 8 Huston, Reuel Sloan, FrV 14 Hutcherson, Jimmy J., SrV 27; F 31 Hutt, Maridelle, M 37; FrV 14 Hutto, James Arlin, FrV 14 Hutto, Robert Paul, PB 32 Hutton, Charles Douglas, PB 40 Hutton, Lynne D., JrV 8; M 34 Hyatt, James Ray, SoV 14 Hyde, John Michael, FrV 14 Hyde, William Gerald, Jr., FrV 14 Hyman, Emest L., SoV 14 Ice, Phil Gray, JrV 8; PB 38 Inabnet, William A., SrV 27 Ingham, Andy Jeff, SoV 14 Ingram, Larry Efton, FrV 14 Irion, Gerald Wayne, FrV 14 Irwin, Boyce William, PB 44 Irwin, William Thomas, SrV 27 Isaacks, Peggy Helen, P 21; M 34; FrV 14 Isbell, Cecil Romain, SrV 27; PF 22 Isbell, Johnny Ray, SrV 27 Isham, Betty Ruth, T 31; SoV 14 Isham, Darrell Dean, PB 26 Isham, James Walter, SoV 14; PB 36 Isom, James Allen, SrV 27 Isom, Ottis Wayne, P 12, 38; PB 34 Itz, Herbert Edwin, SrV 27 Ives, John Hart, FrV 14 Ivey, David Louis, SoV 14 Jacks, Linda Anne, SoV 14 Jackson, Donald Jay, PB 31 Jackson, Donald Joseph, SoV 15 Jackson, Donald Lynn, SoV 15 Jackson, Gary Robert, JrV 8 Jackson, Judy Carolyn, M 33; FrV 14 Jackson, M. Scott, JrV 8 Jackson, Merium Dolores, JrV 8; T 8, 10; M 34 Jackson, William Albert, F 7 Jacobie, Marydel, M 38; SoV 15 Jacobs, Arleigh Don, SrV 27 Jacobs, Claudette, FrV 14 Jacobs, Micheal Jerry, FrV 15 Jacobsen, James Albert, SrV 28 James, Bill Travis, FrV 15 James, Herschell Morgan, Jr., SrV 28, F 21 James, Karen Sue, FrV 15 James, Patrick Toner, SoV 15 James, Preston Lynn, JrV 8 James, Richard Dale, SrV 28 James, Sara Ann, FrV 15; M 34 Jameson, Carl Everett, SrV 28 Jansa, Daniel J., JrV 8 Jaroszewski, Mildred A., M 38 Jarratt, Robert Emest, FrV 15 Jarrett, Janice, FrV 15; M 33 Jasper, Norman Martin, SrV 28 javor, Robert Witt, FrV 15 Jeffers, Linda Beth, SrV 28 Joffus, Charles Ray, JrV 8 Jenkins, Carolyn, T 5, 6, 10; JrV 23; M 29, 30, 43, 56 Jenkins, Glen V., PB 34 Jenkins, Hamilton W., Jr., SrV 28; F 7 Jenkins, Jack Willroy, FrV 15 Jenkins, Jewell Inez, L 42 Jenkins, Judy Ann, FrV 15; M 44 Jenkins, Margie Belle, M 52 Jenkins, Mikey H. K., JrV 8 Jenkins, Sue Ann, SrV 28; M 37 34 Mi Jenkins, Tom Ball, PB 16, 34; P 18 Jennings, Cullen Lamont, FrV 15 Jennings, Kenneth Larry, SoV 15 Jennings, Richard Riter, FrV 15 Jennings, William Morley, II, FrV 15 Jensen, Judy Ann, SoV 15 Jernigan, William H., SrV 28 Jester, Tommy W„ JrV 8 Jeter, James Elliott, SoV 15 Jeter, William Madison, III, FrV 15 Jewell, William Bryant, SrV 28 Jobe, Orville Mack, Jr., FrV 15 Joe, Louis Weihon, FrV 15 John, Marion Alfred, JrV 8 Johns, Frank Hubbard, SrV 28 Johns, Rhea Marie, FrV 15; M 33 Johnson, Al W., SrV 28 Johnson, Bernerd Frank, PB 31 Johnson, Brenda Suesan, JrV 8 Johnson, Carolyn DeeAnn, SoV 15 Johnson, Charles Gerald, SrV 28 Johnson, Curtis Dan, JrV 8 Johnson, Dee Anne, FrV 15 Johnson, Donnie Joe, SrV 28 Johnson, Doyle Edmond, SrV 28 Johnson, Gene Arthur, SrV 28 Johnson, George Evelyn, M 44 Johnson, Ginny Sue, M 44 Johnson, Glenda Gay, M 20; SoV 15 Johnson, Harlie B., JrV 8; F 14 Johnson, Jack Edward, PB 31 Johnson, James Dennis, F 14 Johnson, James Jerome, FrV 15 Johnson, Janet Sue, JrV 8; M 19, 52 Johnson, Joanne Elizabeth, M 37; FrV 15 Johnson, Joyce, SrV 29; M 53 Johnson, Judy Jayne, FrV 15 Johnson, Larry Don, SrV 29 Johnson, Larry Donald, P 39; PB 31 Johnson, Linda Sue, FrV 15; M51 Johnson, Lourie W., SoV 15 Johnson, Marshall Lee, F 14 Johnson, Mary Lou, SoV 15 Johnson, Neil A., SoV 15 Johnson, Ola Sue, SrV 29; M 51 Johnson, Peggy Virginia, M 39 Johnson, Robert Henry, SrV 29; PB 36 Johnson, Robert Neal, SoV 15 Johnson, Sandra Jean, M 33; SoV 15 Johnson, Virginia Lee, FrV 15 Johnson, Virginia Lou, M 39 Johnston, Charlie Walter, FrV 15 Johnston, James Monroe, III, JrV 8; PB 31 Johnston, John David, PB 38 Johnston, Patricia Ann, SoV 15 Johnston, Robert Franklin, FrV 15 Joiner, Gordon Eugene, SrV 29; PB 34 Joines, Anna Lou, FrV 15 Jolly, Adelia Lynn, JrV 8 Jondahl, Walter Hardy, P 38; T 30; FrV 15 Jones, Alan Kent, SrV 29 Jones, Alice Gayle, FrV 15 Jones, Arthur Fred, PB 32 Jones, Beverly Anne, SrV 29; M 31, 51 Jones, Carolvn Gwen, FrV 15 Jones, Charles Walker, SoV 15 Jones, Clarke M., JrV 8 Jones, David Arthur, SrV 29 Jones, David Gordon, SoV 15; PB 31 Jones, David Winford, PB 36 Jones, Donald B., JrV 8 Jones, Donald Wayne, FrV 15 Jones, Herbert Ross, SoV 15 Jones, Howard E., JrV 8 Jones, Howard Michael, FrV 15 Jones, Janis Fry, JrV 18 Jones, Jerry Don, FrV 15 Jones, John Calvin, FrV 15 Jones, Judy Kay, M 18, 22, 37; SoV 15 Jones, Larry Charles, JrV 8 Jones, Linda Forrest, FrV 15 Jones, Loyd Nolan, FrV 15 Jones, Margie Ann, M 37; SoV 15 Jones, Marihelen, SrV 29; M 49 Jones, Marvin Don, SrV 29 Jones, Marlyn Faye, FrV 15 Jones, Merrill Duane, JrV 8 Jones, Nancy Ellen, M 37; FrV 15 Jones, Pat Ralph, SoV 15 Jones, Paul Allen, SoV 15 Jones, Robert D., FrV 15 Jones, Shirlene, SoV 15 Jones, Tommy Lynn, FrV 15 Jones, Warren Dean, FrV 15 Jordan, John Frederick, PB 42 Jordan, Trudie Jo, SoV 15 Joseph, John Prince, JrV 8 Josey, M. Loyce, SrV 29 Jost, Jill E., SrV 29; P 27; T 25; M 33 Joy, James Brent, SrV 29 Joy, Linda Mae, SrV 29 Joyner, James R., SrV 29; PB 38 Judah, Carolyn Margaret, SoV 15; M 53 Justice, Larry Lee, SoV 15; PB 38 Kaerwer, Bobby Newton, FrV 15 Kagay, Kay June, M 43 Kahanek, Gary Eugene, FrV 15 Kahl, Ronald Freddie, FrV 15 Kahn, Carol Olive, FrV 15 Kaiser, Elizabeth Celeste, M 49 Kaiser, Martha Ann, SrV 29; M 49 Kale, Jonnie Marvin, FrV 15 Karr, William Mabry, Jr., F 7 Katen, Dolores Anne, FrV 15 Kaun, Bill Ed, PB 20; SoV 15 Kay, Mary Anita, SrV 29 Keen, Kay A., JrV 9 Keener, Mary Jane, SoV 15 Keesee, Jerry Don, SrV 29; PB 28 Keeter, Claude Harrell, SoV 15 Keith, Daniel Gilbert, JrV 9 Keller, Bettie M., M 44; FrV 15 Keller, Delna Jean, SoV 15 Keller, Joy Ruth, M 37; SoV 15 Kelley, Julia Ann, SrV 29 Kelley, Raymond Loyd, PF 22 Kellum, Leah Dare, FrV 15 Kelly, Joan M., M 51; F 9 Kemp, Arminta Lee, FrV 15 Kendall, Richard Parker, FrV 15 Kendrick, Billy A., JrV 8 Kendrick, Cagle K., FrV 15 Kendrick, Douglas E., FrV 15 Kendrick, Janis Ann, FrV 15 Kenley, Martha Fanelle, SrV 29; M 43; F 9 Kennedy, Michael Neil, FrV 16 Kenney, James B., FrV 16 Kenney, Leon Earl, FrV 16 Kenney, Peggy Sue, SrV 30; M 20 Kennon, John Lynn, SoV 15 Kennon, Lawrence V., SrV 30 Kent, Wendell Loy, PF 13; SoV 15 Kerbel, Waldemar, T 29; PB 40 Kerbow, James Paul, JrV 9; PB 42 Kern, Landis M., FrV 16 Kerr, Eva Ann, M 49 Kerr, James De Vere, SrV 30 Kersey, James Lawrence, FrV 16 Kershner, Lois Rose, P 38; M 46 Kershner, Roberta Jean, M 46 Kester, Linda, JrV 23; M 6, 38; FrV 16 Key, Karl Kilmer, SrV 30 Key, Joy Carolyn, FrV 16 Key, Kay Elaine, JrV 9; M 37 Key, Nancy Lou, JrV 9 Keyton, Carolyn A., JrV 9; M 53 Kidwell, Donald Milton, JrV 9 Kidwell, Jackie Charlene, JrV 9 Kidwell, Karen Beth, M 33; FrV 16 Kidwell, Lloyd S., SrV 30 Kieffer, Joe Clement, SrV 56 Kiesling, Herman E., SrV 30 Kiker, Charles Milton, Jr., SoV 15 Kiker, Judy Gail, JrV 9 Kiker, Robert Davis, PB 44 Kiles, Janice Raye, M46; FrV 15 Kilgore, Johnnye G., JrV 9 Killian, Richard Lee, SrV 30 Kim, Sang Nim, SrV 30 Kimbrough, Bevery Myrel, SrV 30; M 50 Kimbrough, Marian Alice, M 53; FrV 16 Kimbrough, Sandra Sue, M 44 Kimes, Richard Charles, JrV 9 Kimmel, Billy Harmon, SrV 30 Kimmel, Myra Ann, M 46; FrV 16 Kinard, Karen Kay, FrV 15 Kinard, Kenneth Woodrow, SrV 30 Kinard, Linda Sue, SoV 15 Kincannon, Marcelyn, FrV 16 King, Bill Love, Jr., FrV 16 King, Billye Marian, T 21; M 51; SoV 15 King, D. Kay, FrV 16 King, David K., SrV 30; PB 42 King, David Ross, P 38; FrV 16 King, Gerald Lee, JrV 9 King, John Lonnie, SoV 15 King, John Paul, FrV 16 King, Lyndell Samuel, PB 20 King, Rex, FrV 16 King, Vernon Wayne, JrV 9 King, Wanda Leora, M 53; FrV 16 Kingsbury, Jimmie G., SrV 30 Kinkaid, Robert William, SrV 30 Kinney, Judith Kay, M 46; FrV 16 Kinney, Robert Gerry, SrV 30; PB 16, 40; P29 Kinzy, Harry Norman, FrV 16 Kirby, Karolyn Ennis, FrV 16 Kirby, Karolyn Kay, FrV 16 Kirk, Albert L., JrV 9 Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann, SrV 30 Kirkpatrick, Nita Gayle, FrV 16 Kirksey, Benny Mika, JrV 9 Kitten, James Frank, FrV 16 Kittrell, Hannah Olivia, JrV 9; M 46 Kittrell, Harriette, JrV 9; M 16, 46 Klattenhoff, Mary Ann, JrV 9; M 51 Klaus, Audrey Fern, FrV 16 Knezek, Bernard Daniel, SrV 30; T 16 Kniffen, John Bailey, SrV 30 Knight, Mary Ruth, SrV 30; P 39 Knight, Robert E., JrV 9 Knight, Weldon Hugh, SrV 30 Knorpp, James Thomas, SrV 30 Knowles, Charles Calvin, JrV 9 Knowles, Janet, M 16, 44 Knowlton, James Lloyd, SrV 30; PF 4, 13, 17; PB 38 Knox, David Roy, SoV 16; PB 36 Knox, Wayne Edward, FrV 16 Koch, Lysle J., JrV 9; PB 20 Koch, Rudy J., PB 34 Kochis, Marlee, M 7, 37; SoV 16 Koehler, Betty Joan, FrV 16 Koehler, Dorothea F., JrV 9; M 46 Koehler, Melvin Ray, F 21 ; PB 44 Koehler, William Robert, PB 32 Koemel, Walton C, JrV 9 Roger, Nancy Nowlin, SrV 30; P 39 Koger, Thomas C, SrV 30; PF 8, 16 Kohler, Melvin Clyde, JrV 9 Kohn, Nicholas Carl, JrV 9; T 33 Kolar, Gladys Jane, SoV 16 Kooken, Julia Frances, M 53; SoV 16 Koonce, Don B., PB 38 Koonsman, Martin LeRoy, PB 34 Kornblueh, Alayne Rebecca, FrV 16 Kosta, Antonio L., Jr., SoV 16 Kovar, Albin Lewis, JrV 9 Kramr, Anita, SrV 31 Krejci, Fay Deen, FrV 16 Krutza, James P., SrV 31 Kuhleman, Kathrine, JrV 9; M 16 Kohlman, Karen, M 44 Kuhn, Phyllis Jean, M 34 Kullemberg, Barbara E., SoV 16 Kunkel, Ben Reynolds, SoV 16 Kunkel, Ramona Carlene, SrV 31; P 29 Kupper, Winifred Amy, FrV 16 Kutch, Ronald Owen, SoV 16 Kutner, Carole Jean, M 34; F 9; SoV 16 Kuykendall, Forrest L., FrV 16 Kyle, Larry F., SrV 31 LaBar, Westley Robert, SrV 55 Lacewell, Ronald Dale, SoV 16 Lackland, Suedora Jane, JrV 9 Lacy, Donald Dyer, Jr., T29; PB 42 Lafferty, Malcolm Dennis, JrV 9; PB 38 LaGrone, Robert Allen, SrV 31 Laird, Michael Hahn, T 29 Lake, Richard Allan, SrV 31; PB 42 Lallement, Jack Clement, JrV 9; PB 40 Lam, Gene Allen, SrV 31 LaMar, Kathleen Robinson, JrV 9; T25 Lambert, Charles Truel, PB 44 Lambert, Gary Duane, PB 42 Lambert, Gerald Keith, SoV 16 Lamberth, David Lee, SrV 31 Lamphere, Dennis Michael, PB 32 Lancaster, Joan Louise, M 53 Landers, Jerry Don, SoV 16 Lane, Carl A., SrV 31 Lane, Donald Herman, JrV 9 Lane, Linda Kay, M 51; SoV 16 Lane, Sally, SoV 16 Laneri, John Philip, Jr., SoV 16 Lange, William Clinton, JrV 9; F 14 Langford, Billie R., SoV 16 Langford, James Edward, SrV 31; PB 20 Langford, Lani Leah, M 37; SoV 16 Langford, Travis Allen, T 33; FrV 16 Langley, James Roberts, T 30 Langley, Jan Franks, L 42 Langley, Polly Ann, FrV 16 Langston, Donald Wayne, SoV 16 Langston, Edward Lonnie, SrV 31; PB 26 Lanham, Gerald Barnabas, SoV 16 Lapham, William Vancil, SrV 31; PB 34, 35;F14 Larkin, Tommie Wallace, JrV 9 LaRoe, Frederick Joe, FrV 16 Larremore, Jack Douglas, SrV 31 Lasswell, Robert Eugene, JrV 9 Latham, Richard Don, SrV 31; P 32 Lathrop, Laura Ruth, M 51; SoV 16 Laughlin, Gary Nan, FrV 16 Law, Barbara C, SrV 31 Law, Joe Charles, SoV 16 Lawlis, Paul Thomas, JrV 9; PB 31 Lawrence, Dave Austin, FrV 16 Lawrence, John Brian, SrV 31 Lawrence, Linda Gail, FrV 16 Lawson, Beverly Jan, JrV 9 Lawson, Carol Janet, FrV 16 Lawson, Mary Lynn, FrV 16 Leach, Linda Kathleen, FrV 16 Leachman, Helen Janet, FrV 16 Leatherwood, Ann, FrV 16 Leatherwood, Betty Jeane, FrV 16 Leatherwood, Wiliiam K„ SoV 10 LeBeau, Fred A., SrV 31 LeBeau, Jimmy Gene, JrV 9 LeBus, Charles Ervin, JrV 9; PB 37 Ledbetter, Jessica Ann, M 44; FrV 16 Ledden, Richard Lee, jr., PB 42 Ledgerwood, Donna Lee, JrV 9 Lee, Charles William, SrV 31; PB 37 Lee, Claude Wallace, FrV 16 Lee, Dan Allen, T 29 Lee, Dana Jerrene, M 51; FrV 16 Lee, David L., SrV 31; T 30 Lee, Donald Eugene, PB 31 Lee , Hally Steven, JrV 9 Lee, Harriet Anne, SoV 16 Lee, Hubert Amos, Jr., SrV 31 Lee, James Kenneth, JrV 18; PB 42 Lee, Jimmy, JrV 9 Lee, Melvin Monroe, FrV 16 Lee, Robert Eugene, Jr., SoV 16 Lee, Robert H., SrV 32; PB 32 Lee, Vincent M., FrV 16 Lee, Walter Best, III, SoV 16 Leftwich, Judy Jane, M 37; FrV 16 Legg, Walter Eugene, FrV 16 Leija, Jesse Arroyo, JrV 9 Leisliner, Stanley Louis, PB 32 Lemen, Robert Allen, JrV 9 LeMoine, Mitchell B., SrV 32 Lemon, Bob, T 26 Lemon, Jon Michael, FrV 16 Lemon, Lawrence David, FrV 16 Lemon, Lynn Ronald, SrV 32; P 18 LeMond, Robert H„ SrV 32 LeMond, Sallie Jo, JrV 9; M 37 Lemons, Bobby Loice, SrV 32 Lemons, Charles Morrison, FrV 17 Lemons, Jim Frank, SrV 32 Lemons, Mayme Darlene, SoV 16 Lemons, Roy Lee, SrV 32; T 5, 6 Lenau, Charles Walter, F 31 Leonard, Donald F., SrV 32 Leonard, William E., L 42 Letcher, Carol Ann, JrV 9 Levefich, Ann Priestley, SrV 32 Leverich, William Bentley, SoV 16 Lew, Fur Sang, PF 16 Lewelling, Loyce Lurline, JrV 9 Lewis, Alan David, JrV 9; PB 32 Lewis, Bill F., SrV 32; PB 37 Lewis, Byron Lee, FrV 17 Lewis, Carol Lynn, FrV 17 Lewis, Charles Wesley, SrV 32 Lewis, Danna Rue, JrV 9 Lewis, Donna Lee, JrV 9; M 49 Lewis, Edward Reed, SoV 16; PB 42 Lewis, Franklin D., SrV 32 Lewis, Hugh L., P 6 Lewis, Joe Bill, FrV 17 Lewis, John Paul, F 14 Lewis, John Rodney, JrV 9; T 26 Lewis, Ray Neil, SrV 56 Light, LaVada Wanell, FrV 17 Ligon, John Barclay, SoV 16 Ligon, Richard Galen, PF 13 Liles, John H„ FrV 17 Liles, Verna Ruth, JrV 9 Lilly, Cora Jo, M 13, 31, 33 Lilly, Linda Carolyn, JrV 9 Limmer, Betty Jean, JrV 9 Lincoln, Norman Conrad, SrV 32 Lindley, James Roy, SrV 32; PB 20, 38 Lindley, Mary Ann, SrV 32; P 4, 39; M 43 Lindlog, James R., SrV 32 Lindly, Clarence Bishop, SoV 16 Lindsey, James Roland, SrV 33 Lindsey, Jerald, PB 20, 38; P4; F47 Lindsey, Jerry George, FrV 17 Lindsey, Willie Oquin, JrV 9 Line, Martin D., SrV 33 Link, Glenda Fern, M 49; FrV 17 Link, Thomas Edgar, SoV 16; PB 34 Linkenhoger, Linda Kay, M 37; SoV 16 Linkenhoger, Marsa Lee, JrV 9 Linkenhoger, William P., JrV 9 Linn, Linda Louise, JrV 9; M 17, 46; F 9 Linsley, Jerald N., SrV 33 Lipscomb, Anne Bishop, M 38 Liston, Roy Wayne, SoV 16 Little, Donald Mitchell, FrV 17 Little, Jimmy Rex, FrV 17 Little, Johne Vivan, SoV 16 Livingston, Joe Howard, FrV 17 Lloyd, Amy, SoV 16 Lloyd, Amelia Gatha, M 37, 48 Lloyd, Donald Franklin, JrV 9 Lobdill, Judy, FrV 17 Lock, Judy, M 38 Lockett, Carroll Bert, SrV 33 Lockett, Linda Lee, M 43; SoV 16 Lockhart, Kenneth D., SrV 33 Lockhart, Lyons Herd, JrV 9; P 29 Lockley, James L., SrV 56 Lockwood, Robert William, FrV 17 Lockwood, Sam Lanham, Jr., JrV 9 Loehr, John Samuel, SoV 16 Logan, Charles Ronald, FrV 17 Logan, Donald Moody, FrV 17 Lognion, Hubert McClellan, FrV 17 Logsdon, Jim Richard, SrV 33; P 23 Logsdon, Roberta Kaye, FrV 17 35 Lokey, Geraldine, M 51 Lokey, Kenneth Ray, FrV 17 Long, Boyd Keith, SoV 16 Long, Georgina Bow, FrV 17 Long, Hallie Clara, P 31; SoV 16 Long, Orland Lee, FrV 17 Long, Ralph C, PF 22 Longan, Patricia Ann, SrV 33 Longcope, Charles S., Jr., JrV 9; P 27 Longmoor, Edith, SrV 33; M 53 Longval, Anthony, Jr., SrV 56 Loomis, Lana, M 16 Loomis, Margaret J., JrV 9 Loper, James Franklin, PB 34 Lott, Judy Ann, M 34 Lott, Linda Sue, M 54; FrV 17 Louden, Charles E., SoV 16 Louis, Jerry Don, FrV 17 Lovel, Gwinn Marshall, JrV 10 Loveless, Howard Edward, SrV 33; F 20 Lovell, Jan B., SrV 33 Loverich, William, PB 20 Lovering, Charles Burton, PB 42 Loving, Mildred Lavern, FrV 17 Low, Charlie F., JrV 10 Low, Mary Margaret, SoV 16 Lowe, Duane Harvey, JrV 10 Lowe, James Harole, Jr., FrV 17 Lowe, Joe Frank, SoV 16 Lowe, Vivian Joyce, M 41; SoV 16 Lowery, Nancy Agnes, JrV 10 Lown, Linda Jean, M 53 Lowrey, John Stewart, FrV 17 Lowrimore, Don David, PB 32 Lowrimore, William, HI, SrV 33; PB 34 Lueb, Robert Joseph, JrV 10; F 21 Lueck, William Allan, FrV 17 Luke, Donald Graham, Jr., SrV 33; M 37 Luksa, Linda Marie, SrV 33 Luksa, Norman Charles, SoV 16 Lummus, Zana Lou, JrV 10 Luna, Wilbum Lee, SrV 33; F 47 Lundy, Mike Scott, P 4; T 12; L 25; PB 32 Lusk, Sylvia Ann, JrV 10 Luttrell, James David, JrV 10; F 14 Luttrell, James R., FrV 17 Lyle, Elizabeth Jean, M 22; FrV 17 Lynch, Dan Winsett, SoV 16 Lynch, Howard Wayne, Jr., F 14; PB 32 Lynch, Marion P., SrV 33; P 39 Lynn, Evelyn Ruth, FrV 17 Lynn, Mary Deane, JrV 10 Lyons, Duke, FrV 17 Lyons, Jerold Clifford, T 29, 30; F 14 Lytal, Samuel W., SoV 16 Mc MacDonald, John Rodger, FrV 18 MacKee, Donald Gray, FrV 18 MacLearie, Thomas T., PB 42 MacNaughton, Melinda Kay, FrV 18 McAdams, Bobby Lynn, FrV 17 McAdams, Norma Lea, FrV 17 McAdams, William Damon, PB 20; FrV 17 McAfee, Billy Ray, JrV 11 McAfee, Wallace Lionel, Jr., SrV 33; P 26 McBride, Larry Brice, FrV 17 McBride, Virginia Lee, M 34; SoV 16 McBroom, Reese Barrett, SoV 16 McBroom, William Andrew, SoV 16 McCall, Nancy Carolyn, M 17, 44; SoV 16 McCallum, Orlean Ruth, FrV 17 McCampbell, Jerry Don, SoV 16 McCanlies, John Lock, SoV 16 McCann, John Phillip, JrV 11 McCarty, Daniel C, FrV 17 McCarty, Dennis Carroll, PB 38 McCarty, E. Jackson, T 33; FrV 17 McCarty, Larry Edwin, FrV 17 McCasland, Barney C, III, FrV 17 McCauley, William Byron, JrV 11; PB 40 McClain, Bonnie Kay, M 49 McClain, Donald Earl, SoV 17 McClain, Leo Mardis, FrV 17 McClain, Mary Jo, M 22; SoV 17 McClanahan, James E., JrV 11; F 31 McClatchy, Joe Kenneth, JrV 11 McClendon, Henry Edward, FrV 17 McCluer, James Edison, JrV II McClure, Ralph Bennett, Jr., FrV 17 McComb, Sammie Sue, SoV 17 McCord, Kenneth Reeves, SrV 33 McCormack, John W., SoV 17 McCormick, Nancy Sharon, FrV 17 McCorquodale, Katherine, SrV 33; M 44 McCoy, Charles Ray, SoV 17; PB 42 McCoy, Gary Don, JrV 11 McCoy, Jean Varine, SoV 17 McCracken, Bonnie Lynn, FrV 17 McCracken, Michael D., FrV 17 McCreary, Dosh Gene, FrV 17 McCree, Wesley Herschell, SrV 33; F 7, 21; PB 40 McCue, Anna Lee, FrV 17 McCulloch, James Clifton, SoV 17 36 McCulloch, Ruth Ellen, SrV 34 McCulloch, William H., Jr., FrV 17 McCullough, Davey LaRoy, JrV 1 1 McCullough, Polly Jo, M 53; SoV 17 McCullough, Ray Andrew, PB 33 McCurdy, Carol Betty, SrV 34; M 49 McCurdy, William Russell, SoV 17 McDaniel, Daniel D., SoV 17 McDaniel, Enna, SrV 34; PF 14; M 13 McDaniel, Martha Lou, JrV II McDaniel, Mary Katherine, SrV 34; M 33; F 7 McDavid, Glenn Philip, FrV 17 McDermott, Michael Kevin, FrV 17 McDonald, Cynthia Ann, M 33; FrV 17 McDonald, Cynthia Reece, FrV 17 McDonald, Gwyn Nell, M 53; FrV 17 McDonald, James Burton, SrV 34; PB 44 McDonald, James Lee, SrV 34 McDonald, James R„ P 16 McDonald, Mike D., PF 16 McDonald, Nancy Lynne, M 41 McDonald, Roy B„ SoV 17 McDonald, Steve George, SoV 17 McDonnell, Gary Lynn, JrV II; F 27 McDougal, Henry A., SrV 34 McDowell, Bill Isaac, JrV 11; T24; F 36 McDowell, Lorin Sloan, III, JrV 11 McDowell, Nellie Jo, III, FrV 17 McDuff, James Edwin, SrV 34; PB 42 McEachern, Kenneth T., FrV 17 McEIheny, Amelia Anne, JrV 11; M 12, 49 McEIrath, Jan, M 34; FrV 17 McElrath, Mike, PB 33 McElreath, Jesse Dale, JrV 1 1 McElroy, Gary Bruce, SrV 34 McEIroy, George Bowden, III, SrV 34 McEntire, Charles Addison, FrV 17 McEntire, Donald Terrel, SrV 34; M 51; F 7; PB 33 McFarland, R. Carolyn, SrV 34; P 39 McGaughey, William Horton, FrV 17 McGee, Betty Joan, SoV 17 McGinnis, James Jackson, SrV 34 McGinnis, Windal Dale, FrV 17 McGlothlin, Rita Sue, JrV 11; T 31 McGough, Billy Jack, SrV 34 McGough, Bobby Frank, PB 38 McGough, Nancy Kay, FrV 17 McGuire, Don Paul, FrV 17 McGuire, Joe Dixon, SoV 17 McGuire, Lewis Duane, P 39 McGuire, Rita Janelle, FrV 18 McHargue, Chuck Linwell, FrV 18 Mcllvain, Billy Gardner, SrV 34; PF 8; P 18 Mclnnis, Claudette, PF 8, 15; FrV 18 Mclnnis, Don Barry, SoV 17 Mclntire, Jimmie Lee, SoV 17 Mcintosh, Lynda Kay, P 31; M 8, 38; FrV 18 McKee, George Raymond, JrV 11 McKee, Milton Bryan, PB 33 McKee, Ray, PB 20 McKimmey, Charles Wm„ SrV 34; F 36, 47 McKinney, Billy Jack, JrV 11 McKinney, David Lee, SrV 34 McKinney, Durwood Younge, Jr., JrV 11 McKinney, John Noel, SrV 34 McKinney, Karen Lucile, M 53; SoV 17 McKinnon, Judith Sue, M 34; FrV 18 McKinnon, Lou Ann, SrV 34; M 51 McKinzie, Carl Wayne, JrV 11; PB 42 McKnight, Dan Weston, JrV 1 1 McLain, Glenda Mae, SrV 34 McLane, William Delano, JrV 11 McLarty, Jerry Wayne, FrV 18 McLaughlin, Carol Ann, FrV 18 McLaughlin, Elizabeth Kay, FrV 18 McLaughlin, William G., FrV 18 McLaurin, Gary Jon, FrV 18 McLean, Dan Oliver, JrV 11 McMahen, Jerry Ray, PB 38 McMahon, Charles David, SoV 17 McMahon, Mary Burney, SoV 17 McMeans, Clyde Edward, JrV II McMenamy, Erma Sue, FrV 18 McMenemy, Wilda May, M 34; FrV 18 McMennamy, Jerry Max, SoV 17 McMillan, Cleo Francoise, FrV 18 McMurray, Donald B., SrV 35; P 29; F 31 ; PB 33 McMurray, Warner Joe, PB 42 McMurrey, Barbara Enid, P 6; FrV 18; M 33 McMurry, Jeannie E. K., SrV 35; F 7 McNabb, James Franklin, SoV 17 McNeel, Joe Harmon, SoV 17 McNeil, Deana, M 49; FrV 18 McNeil, Jacqueline Sue, JrV 1 1 McNutt, Ronny Fletcher, SrV 35 McPeak, Douglas Alan, SoV 17 McPherson, Jerilynn, M 33; FrV 18 McPherson, Kenneth Dale, SrV 35; F 31 McRae, Carol Sue, SoV 17 McRee, Kathleen Louise, JrV 1 1 McSpadden, Jack Leon, FrV 18 McVey, Judy Lynn, M 38 McWaters, Lynn Dyer, FrV 18 McWhorter, Linda Lee, SoV 17 McWilliams, Eflie Gay, JrV 11; T 31; M53 M Mack, Frankic Jean, M 34; FrV 18 Mack, Scott L., JrV 10; F 47; PB 40 Mackey, Bobby Eugene, JrV 10 Mackey, Martha Ann, JrV 10 Mackin, Tommy Foster, T 14; SoV 17 Macy, Robert S„ SrV 35; PB 35 Madden, Robert Ray, SrV 35 Maddin, Neal Wayne, JrV 10 Maddox, Gordon Douglas, FrV 18 Maddox, Jesse Theodore, SrV 35 Maddox, Larry Craig, FrV 18 Madole, Gwen Louise, JrV 10; M 51 Maeker, Daphne Rose, FrV 18 Magec, Donna R., SrV 35 Magee, James Palm, Jr., SoV 17 Magness, Freddy Duane, FrV 18 Mahan, Sheri, JrV 10 Mahon, Sally Ann, SrV 35 Malacara, Josephine, SrV 35 Malcolm, Dennis David, SoV 17 Malley, Elizabeth Ann, FrV 18 Mallicote, Marietta Lee, SoV 17 Malone, Allan Eugene, SoV 17 Malone, Kathryn I.., SoV 17 Malone, Richard F., SoV 17 Malone, Ronald C, SoV 17 Maloy, Betty, SrV 35; M 16, 30, 43 Maloy, Peggy, M 17, 42; SoV 17 Maniha, Carolyn Marie, JrV 10; M 51 Mankins, Nancy Jo, M 22, 43; SoV 17 Mann, Carrall Ann, SrV 35 Manning, Danforth, SoV 17 Maple, Stanton DeWarren, SoV 17 Marcom, Elbert Magee, FrV 18 Maristany, Raul, SoV 17 Markham, David Lee, PB 16; SoV 17 Marks, Esther Jennice, JrV 10; T 10; M 16 Marley, Gerald C, SrV 56 Marley, Jess C, JrV 10 Marricle, Altn R., PB 40 Mars, Clifford Wayne, F 21 Marsalis, Carole Ann, FrV 18 Marsh, Marsha Kay, M 46 Marsh, Sherry Anne, FrV 18 Marshall, Arvle Edward, SrV 35; PF 16 Marshall, Cary Don, FrV 18 Marshall, Deborah Pruett, SrV 35 Marshall, Don Len, FrV 18 Marshall, James Dale, SrV 35 Marshall, Louis Gene, PB 40 Marshall, Walter Carl, Jr., FrV 18 Martin, Alyce Anne, M 41: FrV 18 Martin, Barbara Jean, M 49 Martin, Carol Jane, M 49; FrV 18 Martin, Cecil Eugene, SoV 17 Martin, Clifton Holmes, SoV 17 Martin, Fred David, SrV 35 Martin, Jacqueline W., FrV 18 Martin, Joseph Benny, FrV 18 Martin, Judy Ann, M 18, 37; T 31; SoV 18 Martin, Judy Kathleen, FrV 18 Martin, Kristi Raye, M 38; FrV 18 Martin, Leslie W., JrV 10 Martin, Marjorie Lynn, FrV 18 Martin, Mary Ann, FrV 18 Martin. Patricia Ann, M 37 Martin, Ronnie Lee, FrV 18 Martin, Samuel Barber, Jr., JrV 10 Martin, Theda Jean, FrV 18 Martin, Virgil Cedric, SrV 36; PB 37 Martinez, Emilio Ralph, FrV 18 Martinez, Jose Juan, T 30 Martinez y Benites, Jaime, SrV 36 Marvin, Arthur Kellogg, PB 30 Marvin, Edward Leon, SrV 36 Marvin, Florence, M 37 Mason, Anne Leslie, P 6; M 44; FrV 18 Mason, Donald Ray, JrV 10; F 7, 21 Mason, Jack Houston, SrV 36 Mason, Mayola, M 38 Mason, Roy Emery. SrV 36; T 33; P 29 Massey, Ann B„ FrV 18 Massey, Lyn Farris, 3 Mast, John Glenn, SoV 18 Masten, Larry Bruce, JrV 10 Masters, Burl W., FrV 18 Masters, Wesley Will, SrV 36; PB 38 Matejowsky, Judy Beth, M 37 Mathioudis, Miltiadis T„ SrV 36 Mathis, Gary Wendell, JrV 10 Mathis, Harmon Franklin, SrV 36 Mathis, Veeta Fay, JrV 10 Mathus, Donna Sue, SoV 18 Matsler, Edward Jay, JrV 10 Matson, George Thomas, PB 16; SoV 18; PB 31 Matthews, Gail B„ SrV 36 Matthews, Jerry B., JrV 10; T 17 Matthews, Lydia Ann, M 43; SoV 18 Matus, John Joseph, FrV 18 Mauck, Kenneth Dwight, FrV 18 Mauldin, Marvin Malvin, T 24 Maund, Joe Bryan, FrV 18; PB 44 Mawson, Mary Ann, JrV 10 May, Burnice Keith, FrV 18 May, Dale Thomas, SoV 18 May, Donald Joe, SoV 18 May, Jimmy Dwain, SoV 18; PB 31 May, Roy Lee, JrV 10 Mayes, Clyde Roger, PB 44 Mayes, Norman Edward, FrV 18 Mayfield, Charles E„ SrV 36 Mayfield, Tommy Grant, JrV 10 Mayfield, Vina Lou, M 46; SoV 18 Mayhew, Arthur Edwin, SrV 36; T 6, 10; PB 40 Maynard, Preston, JrV 10, 21; T 5, 6; PB 1 Mayo, Larry Echols, FrV 18 Mayo, Noah Calvin, JrV 10 Mayse, Robert Howe, JrV 10 Mead, Jane Ann, M 51 Meador, Denise Honey, JrV 10 Meador, Donald Martel, FrV 18 Mcars, Roy, PB 33 Meek, Carolyn Louise, JrV 10; M 37 Medley, Billy LaVaughn, SrV 36 Meek, Carole Gene, FrV 18 Mehary, John Robert, JrV 10 Meier, Erwin Edward, SoV 18 Meinecke, Betty Sue, M 18, 22, 43; T 31; SoV 18 Meissner, Ada Jane, SrV 36; P 5; T12 Melton, James Ray, SoV 18 Melton, Larry Leon, SrV 36 Melton, Margo, FrV 18 Melton, Michael Warren, SoV 18 Melton, Patrick Joseph, FrV 18 Melton, Robert Lorenzo, FrV 18 Melton, Teresadel, M 38 Menchaca, Joel Huerta, FrV 19 Menefee, Kathleen, FrV 19 Menefee, Leslie Keith, FrV 19 Menzies, James William, SrV 36 Menzies, Max Duery, PF 16; P 17; PB 35 Mercer, William Ellis, III, T 30; FrV 19 Meredith, Katrina E., M 51; FrV 19 Merideth, Thomas A., PB 40, 41 Merritt, Jane, M 22; SoV 18 Messinger, Harry F., SrV 36 Metcalf, George Lloyd, T 30 Metze, James L., JrV 10; T 26 Metze, Michael Eugene, T 26; SoV 18 Metzger, Clarissa Ann, FrV 19 Meyer, Jim, FrV 19 Meyer, Luis F., F 31 Meyers, Marcia Lynne, FrV 19 Meyers, Virginia Sue, JrV 10; T 10; M 33 Michels, Kathleen Clara, SoV 18 Middleton, John Hugh, SoV 18 Middleton, Shirley Kay, SrV 36 Mikolajczyk, Raymond F., SrV 36 Milam, Robert Cameron, Jr., FrV 19 Miles, Gerald Mitchel, FrV 19 Miles, Zan Nobburton, SrV 36 Militzer, Sandra Jane, JrV 10; M 51 Miller, Barbara Ann, M 46 Miller, Barbara June, P 31; FrV 19 Miller, Billy Don, JrV 10 Miller, Carol Ann, FrV 19 Miller, Carolynn Putman, JrV 10 Miller, Charles Robert, JrV 10 Miller, Charles Roy, SrV 36 Miller, Daniel E., SrV 36; PF 13 Miller, Danny Joe, SoV 18 Miller, Donald Wayne, JrV 10 Miller, Gary Thomas, SrV 36; T 29 Miller, Glenda, FrV 19 Miller, Harold Duane, SrV 36 Miller, Jackie Butler, SrV 37 Miller, James Watts, SrV 37; PB 44 Miller, Jim, PB 33 Miller, Jo Ann, FrV 19 Miller, Johnny Clinton, PF 13 Miller, Judy Ann, M 53; SoV 18 Miller, Marjorie Louise, SrV 37; M 38 Miller, Molly Beth, SoV 18 Miller, Richard Erwin, JrV 10 Miller, Ronald R„ P 29; SrV 56 Miller, Sally Jo, JrV 10; M 37 Miller, Tom Steen, FrV 19 Miller, Wayne Lee, Jr., SrV 37 Miller, William Mark, SrV 37; PB 16, 35 Miller, William Thad, P 38 Millikin, Anne Lynn, JrV 10 Mills, Beverly Ann, JrV 10 Mills, Franky Dene, JrV 10 Mills, Harold Gene, SoV 18 Mills, John Rogers, FrV 19 Mills, Marlin Dale, FrV 19 Mills, Rita, M 33; SoV 18 Mills, Sue Lewis, FrV 19 Milstead, James Rand, FrV 19 I I Minims, Lolla Carolyn, SrV 37; T 5, 10; L 13, 39 Mims, Gary Floyd, SrV 37 Mims, Rosemarie Sue, JrV 10; T 17 Mingus, Julie, M 43 Minssen, Lawrence M., SoV 18 Mitchell, Doris Joan, JrV 10 Mitchell, Thomas, FrV 19 Mitchell, Wayne B., SrV 37 Mittel, Ronnie Archie, SrV 37; PB 40 Mitts, Alvin Eugene, SrV 37 Mitts, Evafaye, JrV 10 Mobley, Marion Couper, M 17, 44; SoV 18 Moeller, Leslie Homer, SoV 18 MofTatt, Marilyn, SoV 18 Mohon, Danny Fred, FrV 19 Monagin, Carol Ann, M 53; SoV 18 Monk, Jerry Allan, FrV 19 Monroe, Axel J., FrV 19 Montgomery, Ann Price, JrV 10; M 19, 30, 41; F 30 Montgomery, James Patrick, FrV 19 Montgomery, John Raymond, JrV 10 Montgomery, Judith Ann, FrV 19 Montgomery, Michael, P 5, 19; PB 35 Montgomery, Paul Michael, JrV 10 Montgomery, Walker E., SrV 37 Montoto, Antonio J., PB 20; SoV 18 Moody, David B„ Jr., SoV 18 Moody, Dixie Ann, SoV 18 Moody, Nancy Lou, SoV 18 Moody, Suzanne Lacy, M 44 Mooney, Marvin F., SoV 18 Moore, ' Alfred Michael, SrV 37 Moore, Barbara Ann, SoV 18 Moore, Cal Wayne, T 9; FrV 19 Moore, Charles Ray, P 23 Moore, David Charles, SoV 18 Moore, David Malcolm, FrV 19 Moore, Donald L., SrV 37 Moore, Douglas Ray, FrV 19 Moore, Eddie Don, SoV 18 Moore, Evleen Belle, M 38 Moore, Gay Lee, PB 31 Moore, Harold Anthony, Jr., JrV 10; PB 20 Moore, Jack Raoul, SrV 37 Moore, Jerry Merrill, SoV 18; PB 31 Moore, Larry Allen, SrV 37 Moore, Linda Giles, JrV 10; P 31, 39 Moore, Marilyn, SrV 37 Moore, Marion E., M 34 Moore, Nicky, PB 31 Moore, Ralph E., SoV 18 Moore, Robert Dale, FrV 19 Moore, Robert Raymond, JrV 10; P 39 Moore, Ronald, SoV 18 Moore, Sue Ann, SrV 37 Moore, Wade Hampton, Jr., FrV 19 Moore, William Don, PB 38 Moorman, David Gamer, JrV 10 Moreman, Barbara Beth, SoV 18 Morgan, Darrell Norris, SrV 37 Morgan, Geraldine, M 37; FrV 19 Morgan, James Clinton, SoV 18 Morgan, James Munroe, T 24 Morgan, Jeri Jarrett, SrV 37 Morgan, Larry Clark, FrV 19 Morgan, Nancie Louise, M 34; SoV 18 Morris, Cecil Raymond, SrV 37 Morris, James Robert, SrV 38; PF 8 Morris, Kathy L., M 39; SoV 18 Morris, Norman Scott, JrV 10 Morris, Roland Donnie, SrV 38; PB 42 Morris, Ronald Dee, PB 20 Morris, Rosemary Ann, JrV 10 Morris, Sandra Sue, FrV 19 Morris, Sandra Sue, FrV 19 Morris, Scotty, P 23 Morris, Stanley Andrew, JrV 10 Morris, Tommy C, PB 42 Morris, William B., FrV 19 Morris, William Richard, F 31 Morrisett, Steven Lee, FrV 19 Morrison, Bobby Lee, SrV 38 Morrisset, John William, SrV 38 Morrow, Billie Ann, M 33; FrV 19 Morrow, Judith F., SoV 18 Morrow, Peggy Charlene, FrV 19 Morrow, Wendell B„ JrV 10; PB 37 Mortimer, John Thomas, FrV 19 Morton, Daniel Bascom, SoV 18; PB 44 Morton, Judy Su, T 14, 31; M 43; SoV 18 Morton, Susan, M 53; FrV 19 Moseley, Sylvia Rayvel, SoV 18 Moser, Billie Margaret, FrV 19 Moser, Martha Kate, JrV 10; M44 Moss, T. W., Jr., SrV 38 Mote, Wells Robert, SoV 18 Motley, Billy Gayle, PB 33 Mounts, Del Ray, P 19; SoV 18 Moyer, Ned William, JrV II Moyers, Tony Jerrell, SoV 18 Muegge, Harvey Dean, SoV 19; PB 40 Muery, Charles Allen, FrV 19 Muldrow, Deanna Dunagan, SoV 19 Muldrow, James Kenneth, SoV 19 Mullanax, Milton Gayle, JrV 11; P 38; PB 42 Mullin, Jay Wallace, SoV 19 Mullin, Sherry Jewel, SrV 38 Mullins, Jimmie Bill, FrV 19 Mund, Linda Jean, FrV 19 Munford, Edmund F., Jr., SrV 38; F 14 Munn, Patrick Eugene, JrV 11 Munsell, Donna Kay, M 39 Murdock, Mark Leigh, FrV 19 Murff, Gerald C, JrV 11 Murff, Lynn Herschel, SoV 19 Murphrey, James Patrick, FrV 19 Murphy, Alice Jane, JrV 11 Murphy, Carolyn, SoV 19 Murphy, Eithel Byron, JrV 11 Murphy, Jo Ellen, FrV 19 Murphy, John Stanley, SoV 19 Murphy, Nancy Scott, SoV 19 Murphy, Richard W., JrV 11; PB 35 Murphy, Suzanne, M 39 Murray, Wanda Lee, SrV 38 Muse, Robert Van, JrV 11 Musgrove, Michael Ray, JrV II Musler, Lawanda Joyce, FrV 19 Myers, Thomas Holman, FrV 19 Myers, William K., SrV 38 N Nachlinger, Terry Jim, SoV 19 Nagai, Mary Gail, FrV 19 Nail, Elbert Burton, SoV 19 Nance, Eddie Michael, SoV 19 Narem, James Edward, SrV 38 Nash, Harold Garth, FrV 19 Nash, Thomas, P 38; SoV 19 Neal, Frank Conrad, HI, JrV 11; PB 33 Neal, Iven Ashley, SoV 19 Neef, Jerry Wayne, SrV 56 Neel, Tommy Shaw, SoV 19 Neely, Jim T, SoV 19 Neill, Alfred Duane, FrV 19 Neill, Gerald Wayne, FrV 19 Neill, Jimmy Dyke, PF 16 Nell, Guy Douglas, T 30; FrV 19 Nelms, Sarah Beth, SrV 38; M51 Nelson, Annie Laura, SoV 19 Nelson, Carolyn Rebecca, SrV 38; M 30 Nelson, D. Paul, SrV 38 Nelson, Dennis Conrad, FrV 20 Nelson, Georgia Marilyn, FrV 20 Nelson, Jack Henry, PB 20, 38 Nelson, Paula Sue, M 37; SoV 19 Nelson, Virginia Marie, M 34; SoV 19 Nesbitt, Jeannie Bruce, FrV 19 Nettleton, Edwin Bewick, JrV 11 Nettleton, Philip Coe, SrV 38 Neve, Barbara Joceile, SoV 19 Nevils, Sylvia Marie, JrV 11 Nevitt, John Greer, PB 35 Newbill, Bennie Orbit, JrV 11; T 29 Newman, Jeannie Arlan, JrV 11; T 21 Newman, Lyman B., Jr., F 14; SoV 19 Newman, Robert Joe, P 39 Newsom, Jane Evalyn, JrV 11 Newsom, Janis Kay, M 34; FrV 20 Newsom, Kenneth A., FrV 20 Newsom, Royce Garland, JrV 11; PB 35 Newton, Charles Robert, SrV 38 Newton, John Frank, SoV 19 Newton, Gary Mackie, SrV 56 Newton, Troy Dean, Jr., SoV 19 Nicholl, Carol V., M 43; FrV 20 Nichols, Cecil Allen, PB 44 Nichols, Charles Donald, FrV 20 Nichols, Claude Michael, PB 31 Nichols, Clyde Roy, SrV 38 Nichols, Don Rivers, SoV 19 Nichols, Edgar Winsett, SrV 38 Nichols, Lemuel Smith, FrV 20 Nichols, Leo Frank, SrV 38; PB 44 Nichols, Leslie Anita, JrV 11 Nichols, Patricia Anne, SoV 19 Nichols, Paul Mason, JrV 11 Nichols, Priscilla Hale, P 6; M 30, 43; FrV 20 Nickell, Joe Edgar, FrV 20 Nickell, Melvin Ray, SoV 19 Nilson, Rebecca Elizabeth, FrV 20 Nimmons, Major Stuart, SoV 19 Nisbet, Tommy C, PB 20 Nivens, James David, SrV 38 Nix, Connie Irene, M 22; SoV 19 Nix, Don Clinton, JrV II, 19; PB 40 Nix, Jerry, T 9 Nolan, William Kenneth, SoV 19 Noles, Teddy Gene, FrV 20 Norman, Glad Lyn, SrV 38; PB 39 Norman, Jerry, JrV 11 Norman, Jimmy Kay, SoV 19 Norman, Luther H., SoV 19 Norman, Newton Leonard, SrV 39 Norman, Patricia Ann, JrV 11; PB 38; M 53 Norris, Billy Nelson, SrV 39; P 19; PB 44 Norris, Janie, L 22 Norris, Richard Henry, SoV 19 Northcutt, Terry J., SoV 19 Norton, Allen Lee, FrV 20 Norvell, Helen Frances, SoV 19 Nowell, Iris Nell, JrV II Nowell, Iva Dell, JrV 11 Nunn, Sherrie Leetta, M41; FrV 20 Nusbaum, Martha Virginia, M 33 Nutt, Keith L., SrV 39 Nutt, Samuella, M 43 o O ' Brien, Carol Loy, SoV 19 O ' Brien, Karen Elase, M 9, 49 O ' Brien, Phyllis Jean, M 56; SoV 19 Ochsner, John Philip, FrV 20 Oehlschlager, Alvin William, SoV 19 Ogden, Jack Crews, FrV 20 Ogilvie, Robert Wallis, FrV 20 Ogle, Dana Beth, M 41; SoV 19 O ' Haugherty, John Milton, JrV 11 Ohnemus, Tom Frank, T 33 O ' Keefe, Shannon, M 39; SoV 19 O ' Kelly, Mamie Celeste, M 37 Oldham, La Wanda Sue, JrV II Oliver, Albert Ray, JrV 11 Oliver, Chester Thomas, SrV 39 Oliver, Newell Shannon, FrV 17 Olson, Max Edwin, SrV 39 O ' Neal, Bobby Lee, JrV 11; PB 4 O ' Neal, Don Edward, JrV 19 O ' Neal, Judy Elizabeth, SoV 19 O ' Neal, Patricia Ann, M 46 O ' Neal, Peggy, M 17, 22, 49; T 33; SoV 19 O ' Neal, Robert Vernon, SoV 19 Onley, Mark Kindrel, FrV 17 O ' Quinn, Bethanyanne, T 31; M 33; SoV 19 O ' Quinn, Bryan Patrick, JrV 11; PB 39 Orr, Alice Faye, JrV 11 Orren, Gary Eugene, SrV 39; PB 31 Osborne, David Charles, JrV 11 Osborne, James Albert, Jr., SrV 39 Osborne, Mary Linda, SoV 20 Osterbuhr, Ronald, SrV 39 Overstreet, Edwina, M 33 Owen, Don Paul, FrV 17 Owen, Linda M., SoV 20; M46 Owen, Robert Bacon, SoV 20 Owens, James Lee, JrV 11; T 26; PB 31 Pace, Marinell, M 46 Paden, Harold Lloyd, JrV 11 Page, Dan Newton, JrV 11 Page, Jon Phillip, PB 35 Painter, Patsy Ann, SrV 39; M 37 Park, Jerald Gomer, SoV 20 Park, Patricia Ann, SoV 20 Parker, Charles Winiord, SoV 20 Parker, Doyle P., SrV 39 Parker, Flora Lee, SoV 20 Parker, Jake E„ SoV 20 Parker, Joe Dan, P 39 Parker, Judy Ann, FrV 17 Parker, Kenneth Dan, SoV 20; PB 42 Parker, Owen H., Jr., SoV 20; PB 44 Parks, Jack Hunt, SoV 20 Parks, Jerry, F 14 Parks, John B., JrV 11; PB 35 Parks, Lonnie Howard A., SoV 20 Parks, Ronald Carl, SrV 39 Parnell, Doyle Wayne, SrV 39; PF 13 Pamell, Janet Forgey, SrV 39 Parnell, R. C, SoV 20 Parr, Ira Bruce, FrV 17 Parrish, James Lee, SrV 39; PB 44 Parrish, John Charles, SoV 20 Parrish, Judith Ann, SoV 20 Parrott, Sherry Lee, FrV 17 Parrott, Winnie, M 22 Parsons, Barbara Kay, M 30, 41 Parsons, George Elliott, FrV 17 Parsons, Jerry, P 6 Parsons, John Edward, FrV 17 Parsons, Wallace Edward, SrV 39 Partain, Arthur Duane, SoV 20 Pasche, Jerry Wayne, SrV 39 Passmore, Joe Dean, JrV 11 Pate, Nancy Joan, P 31; FrV 17 Pate, Patricia E., M29, 34 Pate, Rodney Roland, SoV 20 Patrick, Bob F„ SoV 20; PB 40 Patterson, Alice Jane, M 34 Patterson, Charlie Lynn, SrV 40 Patterson, Donald Ross, JrV 12; P 23; PB 20 Patterson, Gary Don, FrV 17 Patterson, Gaylon Davis, FrV 17 Patterson, Ina Jean, FrV 17 Patterson, James Lloyd, PB 33 Patterson, Larry Truitt, SoV 20 Patterson, Lorenzo Dow, FrV 17 Patterson, Richard B., SoV 20 Patterson, Robert Wiley, JrV 12 Patterson, Rufus Elaine, JrV 12 Pattillo, Debie Bee, SrV 40 Pattillo, Mary Jan, M 17 Pattison, Carol Ann, JrV 12 Pattison, Charles A., SrV 40 Patton, E. Duane, SrV 40; T 24 Patton, William Hugh, JrV 23 Paxton, John Calvin, FrV 17 Payne, Jan, FrV 17 Payne, Joe Carl, FrV 17 Payne, Richard Warren, SrV 40 Payne, Russell V„ Jr., JrV 12 Payson, Marilynn, JrV 12 Payton, John William, FrV 17 Peachee, Donna Kaye, SoV 20 Pearce, Billy Ray, P 6; FrV 17 Pearce, James Obie, SoV 20 Pearson, Billy Lindell, SrV 40 Pearson, Diane V„ JrV 12; M 33 Pearson, Jerry Allen, PB 41 Pearson, Mary Frances, SoV 20 Peddy, Joe Murray, SoV 20; PB 31 Pederson, Martin Henry, SoV 20 Peebles, Robert H., SoV 20 Peel, Don Bennett, FrV 17 Peggram, Ruby Jane, SoV 20 Pelt, Larry Randall, PB 4, 16; SoV 20; PB 31 Pelt, Thomas Hanna, SrV 40 Pena, Margarito J., JrV 12 Pena, Moses, SoV 20 Pender, Barbara Nell, FrV 17 Pendery, Eugene C, III, P 39 Pendleton, Frances Ann, SrV 40 Pendley, Mabeth M., JrV 12; P 39 Pendley, Phillip Edwin, JrV 12; PB 26 Pendley, Robert Ray, SrV 40 Penland, Carol May, SrV 40 Pennell, Jerry Dewayne, SrV 40 Peppeard, William Allan, SoV 20 Percival, Mac, PB 33 Perdue, Claude Arthur, III, JrV 12 Perkins, Donald Emory, SoV 20; PB 33 Perkins, Joseph R., FrV 17 Perky, De Anne, SoV 20 Perry, Alan Wayne, FrV 17 Perry, Claude Raymond, Jr., PB 44 Perry, Jarrel Brent, SoV 20; PB 33 Perry, John Eddie, FrV 17 Perry, Joyce Eileene, FrV 18 Perry, Sharon Cochran, JrV 12; M 39 Perry, Sherry Lynn, P 23; FrV 18 Person, Laurence Ralph, SrV 40 Peters, Alice Ann, JrV 12; M 49 Petersen, Gail J., P 17; M 36; L 18 Peterson, Alfred Leon, FrV 18 Peterson, Christina B., M 42 Petross, Virginia Marie, SoV 20 Pettigrew, Dorcas Ann, M 41; FrV 18 Pettit, James K., SrV 40; PF 22 Pettit, Nelda Joy, JrV 12 Petty, Carl Lanier, SrV 40 Petty, William Flann, SoV 20 Peveto, Mary Lynn, JrV 12; M44 Pfingsten, Ramona Joy, P 38; FrV 18 Pfluger, Addison Lee, FrV 18 Pfluger, Gail Quinn, M 22, 49, 55; SoV 20 Pfluger, Jan Lee, JrV 12; M 49, 56 Pfluger, William Carl, SrV 40; P 4, 18; F 14, 20; PB 35 Phelps, Howell Ray, SoV 20; PB 43 Phelps, Richard Dorman, JrV 12; PB 41 Philbrick, Susan Clare, M 53; F 9 Phillips, Barbara J., JrV 12 Phillips, Jack, SrV 40; PF 22 Phillips, James Harvey, FrV 18 Phillips, Patricia Joan, FrV 18 Phillips, Rex E., SrV 41 Phillips, William A., SoV 20; PB 41 Philpott, Bobby Dean, JrV 12 Phipps, Bobby Jack, SoV 20 Phipps, Glenda Gay, P 39 Phipps, Johnny Pat, FrV 18 Pickens, Jerry Lynn, T 26 Pickett, Sarah Ann, FrV 18 Pickett, Steve F., PB 31 Pickle, Thomas Rix, FrV 18 Pieratt, Peggy Lee, FrV 18 Pierce, Edward Metcalf, SoV 20 Pierce, George C, Jr., SoV 20 Pierce, Jimmy Lee, FrV 18 Pierce, Rebecca Anne, SrV 41; M 53 Piez, Frank Raymond, FrV 18 Pike, Amanda F., SrV 41; F 7, 21 Pike, Thomas Eugene, SrV 41; P 29 Pijan, Dorothy M., SrV 41; T 25 Pilcher, William Burr, SrV 41 Pillers, Sherri Annette, FrV 18 Pinkerton, Billy Ward, FrV 18 Pinkerton, Dorothy, FrV 18 Pinson, Carolann, JrV 12; M 16, 30, 44, 54 Pinson, Gary Dale, JrV 12; PB 40 Pinson, Sarah A., SrV 41; M 16, 31, 43 Pipkin, Alice Jean, FrV 18 Pipkin, William Gerald, FrV 18 Piret, Ronald Sterling, PB 39 Pistole, Sarah Elizabeth, SrV 41 Pittman, Robert Preston, SoV 20 37 Pitts, Donald Alton, JrV 12 Pitts, Gerald Grady, JrV 12; F 14 Plank, Eugene Pete, FrV 18 Plant, Tom Wesley, Jr., FrV 18 Ploeger, Dennis Lee, FrV 18 Plumlee, Billy M, SrV 41 Plumlee, Edward Leroy, JrV 12; T 29; PB 41 Plunlcett, Bob Rondal, T 33; FrV 18 Plunkett, Dorothy Ann, JrV 12 Plunkett, Doyle Stephen, FrV 18 Poage, Herman Clifton, JrV 12; PB 39 Poindexter, Michael Frank, T 30; FrV 18 Polanovich, Paul Terry, SoV 20 Polk, William Ray, FrV 18 Pollard, Lonnie Marion, JrV 12; P 38 Pollard, Lynn Howard, PF 22 Polser, Buddy Gene, JrV 12; P 31 Poison, Richard Arthur, PB 40 Pond, Priscilla, SoV 20 Ponder, Edward Allen, SrV 41 Pool, Eric Steve, T 5; FrV 18 Pool, John David, T 26; PB 35 Pool, Judy Dee, SrV 41 Pool, Samuel Wade, JrV 12; T 24 Poole, Pamela, M 46; FrV 18 Pope, Bert Edward, JrV 12; PB 35 Pope, Dana Lee, FrV 18 Pope, James Wesley, SrV 41; P 16 Pope, Leonard Engene, FrV 18 Pope, Rex A., SrV 41 Porr, Vivian Marlene, SrV 41 Porter, Carolyn Jane, M 23, 43 Porter, Cecilia Kay, M 41; FrV 18 Porter, Donald Raymond, JrV 12 Porter, Janice Ruth, FrV 18 Porter, John Charles, SoV 20; PB 37 Porter, Nelda Fay, FrV 18 Porter, Patricia Ann, JrV 12, 21; T 5; M 16, 43, 56 Porter, Robert Daniel, FrV 18 Porterfield, Norman Leon, SoV 20 Potter, David Edward, SrV 41 Potter, Richard S., SoV 20; PB 44 Powe, Jimmy Allen, SoV 20 Powell, Jack Bernie, SrV 41 Powell, James H., Jr., P39 Powell, M. Dallas, JrV 12; PF 13, 16 Powell, Myra Lou, JrV 12 Powell, Nancy Ann, SoV 21 Powell, Sharon Virginia, JrV 12; M 46 Powell, Eddie, SoV 20 Powers, Don Gary, SrV 41 Powers, Henry Harris, FrV 18 Prather, B. Ronnette, PF 15; FrV 18 Prather, Lynda Darlene, SrV 41 Prather, Sarah Lou, FrV 18 Pratt, Linda Lou, M 43 Pray, Virginia Lynn, M 43; SoV 21 Preuit, Gerald E., SrV 41 Prewett, Richard Graham, SoV 21 Price, Bennett L. A., SrV 41; P 39 Price, Eugene Braswell, F 14 Price, George S., SrV 42 Price, Herman Paul, FrV 18 Price, Jeneane, JrV 12; P 27, 39; T 14 Price, Peggy Ann, FrV 18 Price, William H., Jr., SoV 21 Prichard, Tommy Duwain, PB 31 Prince, Robert Norman, JrV 12 Probasco, Michael V., JrV 12 Prochaska, Frank Otto, Jr., SrV 42; T 29 Proctor, Amon Wesley, SrV 42; F 7, 21 Pruett, Robert Randal, JrV 12; PF 4 Pruitt, Doyle L. Z., PF 22; SrV 42 Puckett, Barbara, JrV 12 Puffer, William James, FrV 18 Pugh, Patsy Starnes, P 39 Puig, Elizabeth Ann, SoV 21 Puig, Virginia Claire, SrV 42; M 41 Pummill, John Douglas, SrV 42 Purswell, Elizabeth Jeanne, SoV 21 Pyeatt, Ronald Joseph, PB 41; SrV 42 Pylant, Wendell Rex, SoV 21 Pyles, Martha Grace, SoV 21 Q Quain, Kathryn Nell, M 49; F 9 Queen, Morris Adele, F 9 Quillin, Patsy Anne, FrV 18 Quinn, David Lee, SrV 42 Quintanilla, Barbara D., M 1, 53; L22 Quintanilla, Beverly D., M 1, 53; L 22 Quisenberry, John Bryan, FrV 18 R Rabb, Lajuana Louise, SrV 42; M 19, 37 Rabon, Walter Kent, FrV 18 Ragland, Mary Minor, JrV 12; M 44 Ragsdale, Lynn Weslea, M 17 Raibom, Louis M., SrV 42 Rainer, Billie Patricia, SrV 56 Raines, Myrl Dianne, M 49 Rainey, Hugh Thomas, FrV 18 Rains, Jerry E„ JrV 12 Rainwater, Julie Ann, SrV 42; M 33 38 Rakowitz, Edwina, SoV 21 Raley, Jesse Ben, JrV 12; PB 41 Ralton, Franklin Tilford, FrV 18 Ramsey, David Lawrence, PB 31 Ramsey, David Seth, SrV 42 Ramsey, Gerald Hugh, FrV 18 Ramsey, Ralph W., Jr., JrV 12 Randolph, Henry W., JrV 12; P 23 Randolph, Kelly Don, JrV 12 Range, Irby Don, SrV 42 Range, Jesse Lon, SrV 42; F 31, 47 Rannefeld, Leslie Wayne, FrV 18 Rapstine, Philip Bernard, F 31 Rash, Robert Dennis, JrV 12 Rathmell, James Jacob, SrV 42; F 47 Ratisseau, Ronald Walter, FrV 18 Ratliff, Ben R., JrV 12;M44 Ratliff, David Charles, SoV 21 Ratliff, John Edward, PB 37 Rattan, Aha Faye, JrV 12 Rauch, Don E., SrV 42 Raue, Edward, SrV 42 Rawdon, Jack Doyle, SrV 42 Rawls, Robert Wendall, SrV 42 Ray, Anne Stovall, JrV 12 Ray, Bobby Lee, JrV 12 Ray, Eugene H., SrV 43 Ray, John Allen, Jr., M 46 Ray, Ronald, T 33 Rea, Dixie Doris, JrV 12 Reams, Nancy Ann, JrV 12: M 16, 44 Reber, John William, SrV 43 Rechenthin, Marilyn Jane. M 37 Reddell, Donald Lee, PF 16 Rcddell, Harlan W„ SrV 43; T 26 Redding, Julia Barbara, JrV 12; M 34 Redman, Jack B., JrV 13 Reece, John Michael, JrV 13 Reece, Patsy Joy, M 37 Reed, Bobby Paul, SrV 43 Reed, Carol Sue, JrV 13 Reed, Cynthia lone, JrV 13 Reed, Delbert Winston, SrV 43 Reed, Henry Mel, SoV 21 Reed, Jocelyn, SoV 21 Reed, John Edly, PB 41 Reed, Monte Jay, SrV 43 Reed, Phyllis Kay, T 14; M 44 Reed, Sue, M 44 Reed, Thomas Joseph, SrV 43 Reeder, Wendell A., T 30; SoV 21 Rees, Richard W., JrV 13; F 27 Reese, John Paul, SoV 21 Reid, Lewis Mac, JrV 13 Rcinhardt, Mary Sue, JrV 13; M 41 Reis, Kenneth John, SrV 43 Reis, Levem A., SrV 43; F 47 Reising, Jerry Don, JrV 13 Rendleman, Dorothea Ann, M 53; SoV 21 Renfro, Frank Charles, SrV 43 Renfro, Sandra Ann, M 44; FrV 18 Renfroe, Delwin Durwood, JrV 13; F 14 Renier, Nancy Lee, M 39; SoV 21 Rennert, Carl Newton, SoV 21; PB 35 Rester, James Coleman, SrV 43; F 37, 47; PB 44 Reuther, Martha Ann, FrV 18 Rexrode, Doyle Daniel, SoV 21 Reynolds, John H., FrV 18 Reynolds, Lynn W., FrV 18 Reynolds, Philip Charles, SrV 43; T 26, 29; PB 37 Reynolds, Sammye Ruth, FrV 18 Reynolds, Susan, T 31; M43 Reynolds, Wendel Ray, SrV 43; F 37, 47 Reynolds, William Gordon, FrV 22 Rhett, Penelope Anne, SrV 43; M 19; F 30 Rhoden, M. Jean, FrV 22 Rhodes, Erby Reginald, JrV 13 Rhodes, Joanna Beth, SrV 43 Rhodes, joe Dickson, SrV 43 Rice, Carla Jo, JrV 13; M 49 Rice, Joy Vanderburg, M 37: SoV 21 Richards, Charles Afton, FrV 22 Richards, Cynthia Sue, P 6; T 31 ; M 39; FrV 22 Richards, Saundra Ann, M 39 Richards, Sydney Lee, FrV 22 Richards, Tom Merrill, SoV 21 Richardson, Dennis, SoV 21 Richardson, Dorothy Mae, FrV 22 Richardson, Edward Joe, SoV 21 Richardson, Gordon Henry, PB 41 Richardson, James Troy, FrV 22 Richardson, Judy Kirksey, SoV 21 Richardson, Marlin Keith, SoV 21 Richardson, Nancy Gail, FrV 22 Richardson, Tommy Lewis, SrV 43 Richey, W. Frank, PB 44 Ricker, Jerry Gale, PB 33 Ricker, Larry Gene, JrV 13 Ridlehuber, Wendell Thos., SoV 21 Riggs, Bradford Kent, FrV 22 Riggs, James Henry, Jr., FrV 22 Rike, John Samuel, HI, FrV 22 Riley, Earl Don, SoV 21 Riley, Samuel Calvin, FrV 22 Riley, William Morris, P 12 Riney, Frank Earl, T 30; SoV 21 Riojas, Granila Amelia, FrV 22 Riscky, Judy Carol, M 53 Ritchie, Ann Allen, JrV 13 Ritchie, Joe Tackett, SrV 56 Rittenberry, Margaret J., M 45; SoV 21 Ritter, Margaret Anne, M 37; F 9 Robb, Charles T., PB 45 Robbins, Mary Ann, M 51; FrV 22 Robbins, Vernon Thomas, FrV 22 Roberson, Don H., PB 33 Roberts, Arthur Ray, JrV 13 Roberts, Clifford Leslie, T 30; FrV 22 Roberts, Jesse Lewis, FrV 22 Roberts, John S., JrV 13 Roberts, Leta Merle, SrV 43; M 19, 39 Roberts, Linda Alice, M 16, 45 Roberts, Melvin Reed, P 39 Roberts, Nolen Douglas, FrV 22 Roberts, Sally D ' Aun, SoV 21 Robertson, Benson G., FrV 22 Robertson, Berhl L., SrV 43; PF 22 Robertson, George Truett, JrV 13 Robertson, Judith, M 49 Robertson, Ronald Rae, SoV 21 Robertson, Jerry Mack, PB 41 Robertson, William L., P 6 Robinson, Alyne, M 41 Robinson, Cone Johnson, Jr., JrV 13 Robinson, Danny Wayne, FrV 22 Robinson, Donna Gayle, FrV 22 Robinson, James P., SoV 21 Robinson, John Herbert, SrV 43 Robinson, John Rike, PB 37 Robinson, Margaret Elaine, M 20 Robinson, Nancy Reed, SrV 43 Robinson, Ralph Mike, PB 33 Robinson, Richard Knox, F 14 Robinson, Suzanne Hill, T 31; M 49; SoV 21 Robinson, William R., T 24; F 14 Robnett, Nolan J., FrV 22 Robnett, Willena, SrV 43; M 33 Rockett, Evelyn Louise, JrV 13 Rodenroth, Bruce Brian, FrV 22 Rodgers, Benjamin K., Jr., JrV 13; PB 39 Rodgers, Donald Dewayne, SrV 43 Rodgers, Robert Floyd, SrV 44; F 47; PB 37 Rodgers, Rodney A., T 33 Rodgers, Ronald Edward, JrV 13 Rodman, Michael Ross, SrV 44; P 26 Rogers, Claude Edwin, PB 37 Rogers, David Michael, SrV 44 Rogers, Eleanor, SoV 21 Rogers, Jerry L., P 32; SoV 21 Rogers, Joy Jo, SoV 21 Rogers, Larry Baker, FrV 22 Rogers, Mattie Susan, M 43; FrV 22 Rogers, Raymond Lewis, SoV 21 Roland, R., T 30 Rolen, Ardith Dale, JrV 13 Rollins, Arnold Ralph, JrV 13 Rollo, Joe Dunman, SoV 22 Ronshausen, Charles Lee, SrV 44; PB 43 Roper, Claude Curtis, Jr., SrV 44 Roper, Don Edward, SoV 21; PB 37 Roper, Ralph Jay, JrV 13 Rose, Annette, SrV 44; M 10, 39; L 18 Rose, Deborah Denise, M 53 Rose, Eureta Lou, FrV 22 Roshton, Katherine, M 49 Ross, Dan Brown, SrV 44 Ross, Edward Heil, SrV 44 Rosson, Gaye Sunny, JrV 13; M 46 Rosson, Robert Allen, SoV 22 Roth, Edward Brockett, FrV 22 Rough, Rosalyn, M 39 Roundtree, Carol Sue, SoV 22 Rountree, Nita Duke, SrV 44 Routh, Hayden Edwin, FrV 22 Routt, Brenda Lee, SrV 44 Rowell, Betty Moore, JrV 13 Rucker, Don Gene, FrV 22 Rucker, James Ronald, SrV 44 Rudd, Gerry C, JrV 13 Rudy, Patricia Elaine, M 51; SoV 22 Ruhl, Jo Frances, M 53 Runnels, Patsy Joy, FrV 22 Ruse, Carol, M 33 Rush, Charles Wesley, PB 33 Rush, N. DeWitt, M 45; SoV 22 Rushing, Hugh Carroll, JrV 13 Russell, Betty Lou, M 49 Russell, Gracie Marie, T 25 Russell, Jack Don, JrV 13 Russell, Nancy Lee, T 25 Rutherford, Linda Lee, JrV 13; M 20 Rutherford, Lloyd W., JrV 13 Rutledge, Judith Ann, M 18, 43; T 31 ; SoV 22 Ryan, Anna Gayle, FrV 22 Ryno, Linda Sue, M 34 Sacra, Glaze Morrison, Jr., FrV 22 Sadberry, Betty Louise, FrV 22 Sadler, Myles Freeman, FrV 22 Salas, Jesus, FrV 22 Salley, James Ether, JrV 13 Sanders, Carol Ann, SrV 44; M 31 Sanders, Jan Dean, T 14; FrV 22 Sanders, Larry Wayne, JrV 13 Sanders, Sharon, M 33; L 29 Sanders, Thomas Eugene, SrV 44 Sanderson, Billy Morris, SrV 44; P 29; F47 Sandidge, Robert Alan, SrV 44; PB 16 Sandlin, Bill, P 23 Sansing, William A., JrV 13 Sargent, Jane Teresa, M 33; SoV 22 Satrape, Joseph A., JrV 13 Satterwhite, Fred M„ JrV 13 Satterwhite, Mary A., SrV 44 Savage, Mary Fem, FrV 22 Savage, Patsy Annette, JrV 13 Sawyer, Thomas Ray, JrV 13 Sayers, Arthur Lowell, T 24; PB 20 Sayre, Thomas E., SoV 22 Scaff, Roger Newton, FrV 22 Soaff, Thomas Sidney, FrV 22 Scales, Danny, JrV 13 Scales, Morris Ray, PB 33; SrV 45; F 31 Scales, Richard Dick, PB 33 Scaling, George Wilson, II, SrV 45; PB 33 Scarborough, Olin Dean, SoV 22 Scarborough, Patricia Ann, M 45; FrV 22 Scarborough, Terry Alex, SrV 45; PB 43 Scarbrough, Weldon L., T 33 Schacht, John Paul, SoV 22 Schaerdel, Diane Grace, FrV 22 Seharff, Robert Lynn, FrV 22 Schepers, Jean, SrV 45; P 17; M 13, 29, 49 Schewe, Connie Rae, M 33; FrV 22 Schlecte, Danta Ruth, FrV 22 Schmidt, Tommy M., T 6, 9, 10; P 19; L 29; PB 39 Schmiech, Carolyn Ann, M 22; SoV 22 Schoenhals, Eugene, SrV 45; PF 22 Schoenhals, Samuel R., SrV 45 Schoner, George Whitman, SrV 45 Schramm, Florian Milton, JrV 13; P29; F 37, 47 Schulz, Howard Gilbert, Jr., JrV 13; PB 43 Schunder, Robert Leo, SrV 45 Schupp, William F., SoV 22 Schwab, Clifford James, JrV 13; PB 41 Schwarz, Ted Roy, SrV 45 Scoggin, Harry Lynn, SoV 22 Scott, Bobby Gerald, SrV 45; PB 45 Scott, Don Walton, SrV 45 Scott, Doranna, M 33; SoV 22 Scott, Jo Willene, SrV 45; PB 38; M45 Scott, Melinda, M 37 Scott, Nancy Carolyn, SrV 45; M 45 Scott, Neil Anderson, SrV 45 Scott, Robert Lee, F 7; SoV 22 Scott, William Ted, PB 35 Scrivener, Leander J., JrV 13 Scudday, Ginny Dee, L 42 Seabolt, Fred Lynn, FrV 22 Seale, Marl Gale, SrV 45 Seale, Tommie J., SrV 45 Seaney, Perry Don, FrV 22 Sears, Kelly Mack, SrV 45; PB 33 Seay, Rita Jane, SrV 45; F 9 Seemann, Sandra Lee, M 46; SoV 22 Seigler, James Henry, FrV 23 Selden, Harry Briscoe, Jr., JrV 13 Sellers, Tony Mac, PB 45 Senter, J. P., SrV 45; PF 22 Sessums, Jane L., T 12, 31; SoV 22 Seth, William A., F 31 Settle, Judith Karen, FrV 22 Setzer, Drel Nicholson, SoV 22 Sewell, Roger Guinn, SrV 46; T 29 Sewell, Ruth, SrV 45; M 31, 40 Seymour, Trev George, PB 37 Shackelford, Roger Stanley, JrV 13 Shadden, Dorothy Dell, FrV 22 Shadden, James A., PB 35 Shafer, Joann Susan, FrV 22 Shaffer, Nancy Earle, M 37 Shaheen, Barbara Jean, JrV 13 Shands, Ned Douglass, SoV 22 Shannon, Billy J., FrV 23 Sharp, Bill J., SoV 22 Sharp, Kay Jernigan, M 11, 29; F 9 Sharp, Robert Lyman, SrV 46; F 14 Sharpe, Richard Terry, PF 13; SoV 22 Shaughness, Kathleen, M 49; FrV 23 Shaw, Jean Elizabeth, FrV 23 Shaw, Thomas Reagan, FrV 23 Shaw, Thurman Morris, Jr., SrV 46 Shawver, E. Jean, M 41 Shearer, Diana I., SoV 22 Sheats, Morris Leon, SoV 22 Sheffield, Lem Bernay, SrV 46 Sheffield, Sara Louise, SrV 46; M46 • ' ( SwtV iml StaiC So . ' «a.!« Sfcr Smn.. ' St 1 - few ' WvR ilM I Im fe|d S La talk tau tak,Q ut, :. , tak.Il, r_:;r. i, tau Shehane, Jimmie Ray, SoV 22 Shelton, Claire Dewman, M 49 Shelton, Robert Duane, P 29; F 37, 47; PB 43 Shepard, John Pat, JrV 13; PF 16 Sherbert, Billy Ray, P 32 Sheridan, Lillian Anne, M 45 Sherrill, Winn Sue, JrV 13; M 33; F 9 Shields, John Thomas, SoV 22 Shipley, Howard Jack, Jr., SoV 22 Shipman, Michael Douglas, JrV 13; PB 31 Shipp, Jerry Wallace, P 27 Shirey, Delbert Neal, JrV 13; M 14; L 13 Shirk, Harvey John, SrV 46 Shirley, SueD., SrV 46 Shisler, Jack Wilbur, SoV 22; PB 37 Shivers, Lyndahl Irvine, JrV 14 Shock, Marcille, SoV 22 Shoemaker, Beverly Lee, SrV 46 Shofner, Berkley Evans, JrV 14; PB 31 Shores, Gregory Corbin, SoV 22 Short, David, JrV 14; PB 33 Short, James Lowell, FrV 23 Short, Leonard Franklin, SrV 46; P 29; F 37 Short, Maurice Paul, SrV 46 Shortes, Donald Wayne, JrV 14 Shorn, Charles Everett, JrV 14 Shoup, Walton Glenn, FrV 23 Shults, Olen Travis, FrV 23 Shuman, Ruby Marie, FrV 23 Shurbet, Mack, JrV 14; PB 39 Sickles, Norma Irene, SoV 22 Sides, Jan Oran, SoV 22 Sides, Jerry Dane, SoV 22 Sievers, Anita Marie, FrV 23 Sigmon, Thomas Wm., SoV 22 Signor, Nan Jane, M 49; FrV 23 Sikes, Robert Elkins, SrV 46; PB 43 Silcott, Doniece, M 43 Simes, Thomas Fredrick, JrV 14; P 26 Simmonds, James Morton, PB 33 Simmonds, Sue Dale, M 37; SoV 22 Simmons, Celeta Christine, JrV 14 Simmons, Ginger Darlene, SoV 22 Simmons, Isaac Pryor, Jr., PB 43 Simmons, Judith Ann, M 34; SoV 22 Simmons, Patricia Doan, M 42 Simmons, Sidney Joe, PB 35 Simms, William Frank, SrV 46 Simon, Charles Ray, SrV 46 Simpson, Betsy Tunnell, SrV 46 Simpson, Charles Wayne, SoV 22 Simpson, Glen Earl, JrV 14 Simpson, Jimmy Theo, SrV 46 Sims, John Taylor, Jr., JrV 14; T 26; PB 43 Sims, Laura Joalyn, SoV 22 Sinclair, Nancy Jane, JrV 14 Singleton, R. Terry, FrV 23 Sinsabaugh, Billy Morris, T 30; SoV 22; PB 39 Sisk, Stephen Michael, SoV 22 Sisk, William, SrV 46; P 23 Sizemore, Geraldine, SoV 22 Skeeters, William Roane, PB 35 Skelton, Charles Lynn, JrV 14; PB 33 Skelton, Vivienna Marlene, JrV 14; M41 Skinner, Bettie Helen, SoV 22 Skinner, LaVaughna, FrV 23 Skipworth, Donnie Lynn, PB 37 Skipworth, James R., SoV 22 Slack, Rebecca Faye, SoV 22 Slack, Sydney Carole, M 34 Slaughter, Jimmy Max, FrV 23 Slaughter, Katharine Ann, SrV 46; P 32 Sledge, Don, SoV 22; PB 37 Sledge, John Barrett, JrV 14; F 31 Sloan, Gretchen Noel, M 45; FrV 23 Sloan, William Cullen, FrV 23 Slomchinski, Ernest L„ Jr., FrV 23 Smalley, Mary Ann, SrV 46 Smallwood, John Leonard, Jr., JrV 14 Smart, Ben Rufus, SrV 46 Smith, Anita Rae, FrV 23 Smith, B. Joyce, FrV 23 Smith, Barbara Jane, M 46 Smith, Billy F„ JrV 14 Smith, BillieJ.,SrV46;M30 Smith, Carlyle, P 4 Smith, Carolyn Abbott, SoV 22 Smith, Christie Lynne, M 37; SoV 22 Smith, Delbert Lee, JrV 14 Smith, Dewey Foster, JrV 14 Smith, Dolores Jean, M 34; SoV 22 Smith, Donald Joe, PF 16 Smith, E. Carlyle, Jr., JrV 14; PB 43 Smith, George E., JrV 14; PB 39 Smith, Grayson Joe, JrV 14 Smith, Harry Lee, SoV 22 Smith, James Donovin, SrV 47 Smith, James Windell, JrV 14 Smith, Jean M., M 46 Smith, Jerry Pittman, SoV 22 Smith, Jimmy Hiram, JrV 14 Smith, Joel Lavoyd, SrV 47; F 31 Smith, Joseph Clark, SrV 47 Smith, Joyce, T 14 Smith, June Elizabeth, FrV 23 Smith, Kay Lee, M 34 Smith, Lee Mark, P 27 Smith, Linda, M 33 Smith, Martha Sue, JrV 14, 18; M 39 Smith, Mary Agnes, FrV 23 Smith, Mary Anne, FrV 23 Smith, Mary Linda, FrV 23 Smith, Merlin Keith, FrV 23 Smith, Mickey Orville, JrV 14 Smith, Milton Louis, JrV 14; F 47 Smith, Patricia Ann, JrV 14 Smith, Paul Gene, SoV 23 Smith, Preston Michael, FrV 23 Smith, Rayoma Sue, FrV 23 Smith, Reginald Bill, SrV 47; PB 35 Smith, Robert Hollis, FrV 23 Smith, Robert Powledge, JrV 14; PB 43 Smith, Rosemary, SoV 23 Smith, Sanford Paul, SoV 23; PB 31 Smith, Sherre Ann, SrV 47; M 19, 37 Smith, Stephen MacRae, FrV 23 Smith, Truman Paul, JrV 14 Smith, Vance Erwin, JrV 14; PB 43 Smith, Wayland Deral, FrV 23 Smith, William Lawrence, SrV 47 Smith, Willie Fred, FrV 23 Smith, Zan, T 9 Smotherman, Robert E., SrV 47 Smyrl, Billy Mac, SoV 23 Smyrl, William Hiram, JrV 14 Sneed, Bobbie, SrV 47 Sneed, Charlotte, SrV 47 Sneed, Millicent Eloise, JrV 14 Snell, Maynard Duwain, SrV 47; F 20; PB 39 Snider, Margaret Sue, M 49; SoV 23 Snodgrass, Jane Loree, M 45; FrV 23 Snodgrass, Jesse Carter, JrV 14 Snow, Arthur William, JrV 14 Snow, Darol Clayton, FrV 23 Snow, Sharon Elizabeth, SrV 47; M 43 Snyder, Mary Nell, M 45 Solomon, Jerry Lee, FrV 23 Solomon, Robert Charles, SrV 47 Solomon, Stanley Grant, FrV 23 Sommerfeld, Art Emit, JrV 14 Sooter, Cecil Ray, SoV 23 Sosnowy, John Kenneth, FrV 23 Sossaman, Lanora Gayle, FrV 23 South, Terry Lee, SoV 23 Southerland, Robert DeCostomell, JrV 14 Sowder, Betty Jean, FrV 23 Spalsbury, William Charles, FrV 23 Sparkman, Eldon Darrell, FrV 23 Sparks, Dorothy Ruth, FrV 23 Sparks, Newton Jacob, Jr., SoV 23 Sparks, Thomas F., Jr., FrV 23 Spaulding, Don William, SrV 47 Spears, Avery Mark, FrV 24 Spears, William Sidney, PB 45 Speights, Barbara Lucille, FrV 24 Speights, Rita Louise, FrV 24 Speir, Edith Jeanette, FrV 24 Spence, Parker James, FrV 24 Spencer, Don Lloyd, PB 41 Sppencer, James Hamilton, SrV 47; F 9, 14, 21 Spiker, Ivan Kemp, SrV 47 Spitzer, Bill Arden, SoV 23; PB 41 Spitzer, Herbert Eudell, SrV 47 Spraberry, Richard Foy, FrV 24 Springer, David Gerald, PF 8 Springer, Sue Ann, JrV 14; M 49; F 9 Sprinkles, Cecil DeLayne, FrV 24 Spurgin, Zeda Jamina, JrV 14 Spurlin, Harold Ogden, SrV 48; P 23 Squires, Carol Anne, JrV 14; T 21 Squires, Patricia Anne, SoV 23 Sramek, Caron Sue, PB 23; FrV 24 Stacy, Eula Belle, SrV 48 Stacy, Mary Ann, FrV 24 Stafford, Richard Louis, PB 33 Stafford, Suzanne, JrV 14; M 22, 37; F 9 Staggs, Patsy Lynn, SrV 48 Stalnaker, Nancy E., T 31; M 53; FrV 24 Stamatis, Paul, JrV 14 Stamps, Capy Zoe, M 45; FrV 24 Stamps, Jerry Lee, FrV 24 Standefer, Marcia, T 21; SoV 23 Standefer, Sandra Kay, SrV 48 Standifer, Arthur Robert, SoV 23 Stan ley, Barbara Nan, M 33; SoV 23 Stanley, James Preston, FrV 24 Stanley, Mary Jane, M 53 Stanton, Lynn Vance, PB 33 Stapleton, James M., jr., SrV 48 Stapleton, Quien, SrV 48; F 31 Starch, Jauana Patsy, SrV 48 Stark, Don Lee, FrV 24 Stames, Jerry D., FrV 24 Starr, Harold Gene, FrV 24 Stayton, Robert Lee, JrV 14 St. Clair, Donna Louise, M 46; SoV 22 St. Clair, Robert Allen, SrV 48 Steed, Julia Ann, M 41 Steede, Richard Morgan, SrV 48; F 47; T 29 Steele, Dwain G., SrV 48 Steele, Linda Kay, M 37; SoV 23 Steele, Ralph Ray, FrV 24 Steelman, Glynda Kay, SoV 23 Steelman, James Eldon, PB 20; P 4, 18; F 37 Steen, David Everette, SoV 23 Steen, Phil Arlen, PB 39 Stehr, Cecil, FrV 24 Steinbock, Wanda Mae, FrV 24 Stephen, Gary Richard, FrV 24 Stephens, Brooke F., Jr., FrV 24 Stephens, Donald Wayne, Jr., SoV 23 Stephens, Jane Ann, SoV 23 Stephens, Joe Bailey, Jr., PB 4; SoV 23 Stephens, Shirley Ann, JrV 14, 17, 23; P36; M49;LI8 Stephens, William P., Jr., FrV 24 Stephenson, Coda Arnold, JrV 14 Stevens, Elmer Glenn, SrV 56; F 7 Stevenson, Romie Leon, SoV 23 Stewart, Clarence Thomas, SrV 48 Stewart, Glenell Louise, M41; FrV 24 Stewart, James Milton, JrV 14 Stewart, James Vernon, JrV 14 Stewart, Judy Margaret, M 45; FrV 24 Stewart, Morris Neil, SrV 48; PB 39 Stewart, Saundra Wynette, M 45 Stewart, William F., SoV 23; PB 43 St. Germain, Louis Charles, JrV 14 Sticksel, John Charles, JrV 14; F 14 Stipp, Marilynn, SrV 48 Stipp, Nancy Kay, M 45 Stockton, Jerry Don, JrV 14 Stokes, John Myers, P 32 Stokes, Robert Walker, SrV 48; P 31 Stone, Marfan, M 33; SoV 23 Stone, Mary Emily, T 31 Stone, Ruby Arden, SoV 23 Stone, Sherrill, SrV 48 Stone, Suzie, P 6; M 39 Stooksberry, Patricia Ann, M 51 Storey, Bobby Gene, SoV 23 Story, Mickey Fay, JrV 14; P 27 Stovall, Claude W., Jr., SrV 48; P 39 Stowe, Cecil Earl, SrV 48 Stowe, James Harold, Jr., PB 33 Strain, Ruth Ann, SrV 48; M 41 Strawn, Jimmy Carroll, FrV 24 Strasilla, Udo J., SrV 48; F 37, 47 Strech, Harold M., SoV 23 Strehli, Alfred Bell, Jr., FrV 24 Streit, Gary Bernard, FrV 24 Stremmel, Sharon Leah, M 44; FrV 24 Strickland, Billy N., FrV 24 Stringer, Don Weldon, SoV 23 Strong, Richard Lydell, PF 4 Stuart, Jerry L., PB 39; SrV 48 Stuart, Judith Elaine, T 31; FrV 24 Stuart, Sally Ann, M 34; FrV 24 Studebaker, R. L., SrV 48; PB 20 Sudbury, Johnny Berle, PB 41 Sudderth, Brenda Joyce, FrV 24 Sudduth, Barbara Ann, M 49; FrV 24 Sudduth, James Claude, T 26 Suiter, James Ronald, FrV 24 Sullenger, Lee Wayne, SrV 48; T 10 Summers, Alvin Darrell, PB 41 Summers, Beverly Joan, SoV 23 Summers, James Binford, SrV 48; PB 41 Summers, Phil Shirley, SrV 49 Summers, Sebron Darrel, FrV 24 Summey, William Eugene, JrV 14 Sutcliffe, David Lewis, PB 43 Sutherland, Kaires H., Jr., PB 37 Sutton, Quincy J., SrV 49 Swafford, Mary Kay, M 44 Swafford, Robert Elton, SoV 23 Swanson, Merrill C, SrV 49 Swanson, Merrill C, PB 20; PF 16 Swanson, Michael Norman, P 23 Swart, Phyllis Jean, P 38; FrV 24 Swift, Robert Wayne, SoV 23 Swindle, Teddy Franklin, JrV 14 Switzer, Bobby Charles, SoV 23 Swofford, Sarah F„ JrV 14; M 34 Sybert, Patsy Anne, M 33; FrV 24 Symes, Carolyn Gayle, JrV 14; T 31; M 33 Szenasi, Philip Haines, SrV 49 Szydloski, James Richard, JrV 14 Taber, James Aaron, SoV 23; PB 41 Tackett, Faith Marie, JrV 14 Talbot, Jesse M., JrV 14 Talkington, Ken Max, P 18; PB 33 Tallent, Donald M., PB 31 Tallman, Donald Joe, FrV 24 Tallman, Joyce Wynelle, JrV 14; PB 23; M51 Tangum, Richard Roland, SoV 23 Tankersley, Joel Eugene, SrV 49 Tankersley, R. Don, PF 22 Tannery, Beverly JoAnn, SoV 23 Tannery, Z. Zack, JrV 14 Tapp, James Petty, SrV 49; PB 35 Tapp, Roy Nelson, SoV 24 Tappen, Kenneth, SoV 24 Tarver, Jane Lee, FrV 24 Tate, Mabelle, JrV 14; M 37 Tate, Rudolph Crudie, JrV 14 Tatkenhorst, Albert Jay, SrV 49 Taylor, Barbara Ann, FrV 24 Taylor, Charles Eddie, SrV 49 Taylor, Dewey Edward, SrV 49 Taylor, Don Ray, PB 31 Taylor, Elyson B., Jr., PB 35 Taylor, Frances Evelyn, JrV 14 Taylor, James Dean, SoV 24 Taylor, Jeanette Helen, SrV 49 Taylor, Jerome Horace, Jr., SoV 24 Taylor, Jerry Don, FrV 24 Taylor, Joel Thomas, SrV 49; P 26 Taylor, Marcus Doyle, FrV 24 Taylor, Margaret Elian, JrV 14 Taylor, Martha Lee, FrV 24 Taylor, Robert Larry, T 5, 17; P 31; SoV 24 Taylor, Rollie W., SrV 49; F 37, 47 Taylor, Sharon Ann, FrV 24 Taylor, Susan Heath, M 51; FrV 24 Taylor, William Keith, SrV 49 Teed, Richard Lee, JrV 14 Teeters, Joseph Isaac, SrV 49 Teeters, Wanda Jean, SrV 49 Tefertiller, Ben A., Jr., P 29; SoV 24 Teller, Joe Paul, SrV 49; F 31 Temple, Mike Wade, FrV 24 Templeton, Carolyn Kay, JrV 14 Templeton, Jeffery M., T 24 Templeton, Larry Hugh, SrV 49 Tennant, Jerald Lee, JrV 15; P 38 Tennant, Nancy Jo, SoV 24 Terrell, David Tilson, FrV 24 Terry, Linda Jonnie, SoV 24 Tetens, Richard Frederick, JrV 15; F 31 Thames, Chester Allen, Jr., FrV 24 Thaxton, Charles B., JrV 15 Thaxton, Joe Bailey, JrV 15 Thomas, Bethel Lynn, SoV 25 Thomas, Carroll M., JrV 15; P 39 Thomas, David Hunter, FrV 25 Thomas, Elbert Edward, JrV 15 Thomas, Harold Wayne, FrV 25 Thomas, Jerry Franklin, FrV 25 Thomas, Joseph Berry Hoyt, SoV 24 Thomas, Kenneth Dean, JrV 15 Thomas, Linda Beth, JrV 15 Thomas, Mary Elizabeth, M 45 Thomas, Peggie Laverne, SoV 24 Thomas, Sharon Ann, FrV 25 Thomas, Sharon Roberta, JrV 15; M 33 Thomas, Wayne B., SrV 49 Thomas, Wylda Maxeen, M 51; SoV 24 Thomason, Frances Jan, M 39 Thompson, Barbara E., M 39; SoV 24 Thompson, Cathie Conklin, M41 Thompson, Dan Ray, SoV 24; PB 31 Thompson, Freddie Tom, FrV 25 Thompson, George M., HI, JrV 15 Thompson, George Ronnie, PB 33 Thompson, Gerald G., P 38 Thompson, Jack Thomas, JrV 15 Thompson, James E., SrV 49; PB 25, 37 Thompson, James Lee, SrV 50 Thompson, Leslie R., JrV 15; P 31 Thompson, M. Perry, JrV 15; PF 4, 7, 8; M53 Thompson, Mary Thompson, JrV 23; M 43 Thompson, Mildred A., SrV 20; M 16, 34; P 31; F 9 Thompson, Patsy Jo, M 46; SoV 24 Thompson, Ray Weyland, FrV 25 Thompson, Ronald Paul, SrV 50 Thompson, Sharon E., JrV 15; M 16 Thomson, Ray Frank, SoV 24 Thorn, Ron George, SoV 24; PB 43 Thornton, Billy Max, FrV 25 Thornton, Mary Elizabeth, FrV 25 Thornton, William Louis, JrV 15 Thorp, Oscar Lee, FrV 25 Threatt, Douglas Howard, SrV 50 Thrush, Marita Don, FrV 25 Tiano, John Thomas, SrV 50; PB 40 Tibbets, Lennis Darwin, JrV 15 Tidwell, Carey Von, SoV 24 Tidwell, Robert Lee, JrV 15; T29 Tigner, Charles Spencer, Jr., SoV 24 Tillery, Don Wilson, PB 20; FrV 25 Tillery, Frank LeRoy, SrV 50; PB 20; P 17 Tillery, John B., SoV 24 Tillinghast, Jack Wayne, SoV 24 Tilma, Anthony Ruard, SoV 24 Tinkler, Jerry Lee, FrV 25 Tinley, Robert E., SoV 24; PB 41 Tipps, Mary Carol, M 34 Tipton, Barbara Jean, JrV 15 Tipton, Jerry Ardell, FrV 25 Tiroff, Kenneth Paul, JrV 15 Tisdale, Delle, SrV 50; M 49 39 Tisdel, Clarence Berwyn, SrV 50 Tlanagin, Clarence L., SrV 50 Todasco, Ruth Taylor, P 39 Todd, Delbert William, SrV 50 Todd, Laquita Jane, FrV 25 Todd, Louis Eugene, SoV 24 Tolbert, Harvey Allen, JrV 15 Toles, Glen Dale, FrV 25 Toll, Richard Kellogg, PB 25, 43; P 12 Tolleson, Jane Ann, M 43; SoV 24 Tom, James Robert, JrV 15; F 14 Tomlinson, Irene Joy, FrV 25 Tomlinson, Simon Peter, III, JrV 15 Tomlinson, William V., Jr., FrV 25 Toney, Jimmie Clayton, SrV 50; P 39 Tongate, Peggie Jan, FrV 25 Tooley, Mike 0., FrV 25 Tottcn, Priscilla Anne, FrV 25 Townsend, Alice Suzanne, M 39 Townsend, Betty, T 25 Tracy, Patricia Ann, FrV 25 Trail, Sallie, JrV 15 Trapp, Francis Marion, FrV 25 Traweek, Albert William, FrV 25 Traylor, Fred, SoV 24 Traylor, Mary Silvers, M 39 Trees, Jerry Franklin, SoV 24 Trimble, James Thomas, SrV 50; F 27 Triplett, Bret A., PB 4 Trojan, Linda Adair, JrV 15; M 37 Truett, Beverly Ann, FrV 25 Truett, Jayne, SoV 24 Tschoerner, Bennie Wayne, FrV 25 Tubb, Eddie Mack, SoV 24; PB 41 Tucker, Andrew Jackson, SoV 24 Tucker, Bill D., JrV 15 Tucker, Donald Dean, JrV 15; F 31 Tull, Lynda Kay, JrV 15; M 33 Tully, Robert William, FrV 25; PB 39 Tunnell, Patrick Austin, SoV 24 Turbeville, Mary Lynn, SrV 50 Turk, LumieH.,SrV50; P 17 Turner, Bake, PB 35 Turner, Herman Dailey, SrV 50 Turner, Jimmy Dale, FrV 25 Turner, John Scott, SrV 50; PB 43 Turner, Joseph Henry, FrV 25 Turner, Margaret Ann, M 39; FrV 25 Turner, Marguerite Elaine, M 46 Turner, Nancy, M 37 Turner, Shirley Ann, SoV 24 Turner, Steve, FrV 25 Turner, Walter Champ, SrV 50; PB 39 Turner, Wiley Ben, SrV 50 Tuttle, Mary Ann, M 18, 39 Tweedy, Larry Don, JrV 15 u Ullrich, Anton Bernhardt, FrV 25 Ullrich, Celeste Seale, JrV 15; M49 Ulmer, Kirby Winston, JrV 15, 21; PB 31 Underwood, Barbara Ann, JrV 15, 23; M 49 Underwood, Wayne Ray, PB 16; SoV 24; PB 43 Unruh, Kathryn Ann, M 30, 41 Unchurch, C. O., Jr., FrV 25 Updike, Linda Ramona, JrV 15; L 42 Upshaw, Florence Brenda, P 31; FrV 25 Urbanczyk, Wanda Norene, SoV 24 Valliant, Edward Devers, SrV 51 Vanderburg, Linda Kay, FrV 25 Vandiver, Barbara J., JrV 15; P 27 Vanhoozer, Larry Gene, SoV 24 Van Orden, Robert W., JrV 15; PB 31 Van Zandt, Octavia Ann, M 33 Vardeman, Carolyn R., SoV 24 Vardeman, Elizabeth Wells, JrV 15; M 41 Vardeman, Joe Rex, JrV 15; PB 31; F 24 Vardy, James Robert, P 32; FrV 25 Varner, Robert Claiborne, FrV 25 Vars, Don Max, SrV 51; F 14; PB 39 Vasquez, Elias, Jr., SrV 51 Vasquez, Frank, Jr., FrV 25 Vassar, Ruth Lenora, SrV 28; L 42 Vaughan, Dalton Michael, FrV 25 Vaughan, Donna Ruth, SrV 51; M 33; F 9 Vaughn, Edward Davis, Jr., SoV 24 Vaughn, George Lilburn, SrV 51; PB 41 Vaughn, Homer D., SrV 51 Vaught, Nora Joyce, FrV 25 Vaughter, Reesa Mae, M 49 Vawter, Richard Davis, SoV 24 Veazey, Anna Jo, SrV 51; T 12; F 9 Veazey, Linda, SoV 24 Vehslage, Billy Ray, PB 33 Venable, Ellen Marie, JrV 15; T 5, 10; PB 1 Venable, Latrelle, SrV 51 Verhalen, Laval Mathias, FrV 25 Veselka, Marvin Francis, SoV 24 Vestal, Evelyn Pearlene, M 39 Vestal, Fern Estalene, M 39 Vetter, Gini Milner, M 49 Vick, Curtis Loden, Jr., FrV 25 Vick, Marcia G., JrV 15; P 4; M 37 Vick, Sandra Gayle, FrV 25 Vick, Shari Glen, SrV 51; M 53 Vickery, John Preston, JrV 15 Victory, Sara Ann, SrV 51 VillaGarcia, Roberto, SrV 51 Vines, Carolyn Bemice, SoV 24; M 11 Vinson, Ray Reed, Jr., SoV 24 Van Osinski, William Kurt, JrV 15; L41, 42; PB 20 Vossoughi, Mehdi, JrV 15 Vowell, Dru, JrV 15; PB 43 Vowell, Marilyn, FrV 25 w Waddill, Michael Marion, SrV 51; P 23 Wade, Herman Wayne, FrV 25 Wade, Patricia Joyce, FrV 25 Wadsworth, Richard Lynn, FrV 25 Waggoner, Jim, PB 4 Waggoner, Kelley Dean, PF 4 Waggoner, Sue Aileen, FrV 25 Waggoner, Wilma Sue, M 53; FrV 25 Wagner, Bonnie Jeane, FrV 26 Wagner, Gerald Gale, FrV 26 Wagner, Gretchen, FrV 26 Wagner, James Peyton, JrV 15 Waite, William Kyle, PB 35 Wakefield, Glenn W., M 34 Wakefield, Gloria Fay, M 17; SoV 24 Walden, Mary Leah, FrV 26 Waldrop, Alton M., SrV 51 Walke, Linda Louise, SoV 24 Walker, Arden L., JrV 15 Walker, Dennis B., JrV 15 Walker, Gerald Richard, FrV 26 Walker, James Don, SrV 52 Walker, James Louis, PF 22 Walker, James William, SoV 24 Walker, Joe Dan, FrV 26 Walker, John David, JrV 15 Walker, Olen Neal, FrV 26 Walker, Thomas Lewis, T 33 Walker, Vernon Wayne, SoV 24 Walker, Willa Jean, FrV 26 Wall, James Ernest, SrV 51; T 26 Wallace, David Stanley, JrV 15 Wallace, John Michael, PB 20; SoV 24 Wallace, Mary Dell, SrV 51 Wallace, Mary Pritchard, JrV 15; M 29, 53 Waller, John Charles, Jr., SrV 51; PB 33 Waller, Mary Worth, JrV 15 Walling, John Clayton, P 27 Walser, Glenn Edwin, SrV 52 Walsh, James Joseph, SrV 52; T 5, 6, 10; PF 1 Walsh, Marcus W., SoV 24 Walsh, Ronald Jay, JrV 15 Walters, Deanna Marie, FrV 26 Walton, Bill H„ SoV 24; PB 41 Walton, James Marks, SrV 52; PB 43 Walton, John Smith, PB 20; SoV 25 Walton, Viola Mae, SrV 52 Waltz, Leo Francis, T 9; FrV 26 Ward, Charles Jerry, SrV 52 Ward, Deana, T 21 Ward, James Leon, JrV 15; PB 43 Ward, Jerry Bruce, FrV 26 Ward, Jim Billy, SoV 25 Ward, Joseph Lawrence, FrV 26 Ward, Myrna Dean, JrV 15; P 31; T21; L 18 Ward, Robert Emmett, Jr., JrV 15 Wardlaw, Walter Hadley, Jr., FrV 26 Warner, Jay Reid, T 24 Warner, Marilyn Sue, M 34; SoV 25 Wamer, Warren Edward, SrV 52 Warren, Ellen, M 43 Warren, Kenneth Wayne, PB 35 Warren, Marilyn, SrV 52; M 15, 42 Warriner, John Rollin, FrV 26 Wanes, Ronald Dean, SoV 25 Wash, Nancy Elizabeth, FrV 26 Washburn, Cecil Howard, SrV 52 Washburn, Frank Berton, SrV 52; T 24 Washington, Jedon Duke, SrV 52 Waskom, John B., IV, FrV 26 Wassell, Bonnie Fay, M 37; SoV 25 Watkins, Carolyn Gladys, SrV 52; P 39 Watkins, E. Strickland, SrV 52 Watkins, Ronnie Dale, JrV 15; F 14 Watkins, William Donnell, SoV 25; PB 31 Watson, Bufford Bates, JrV 15; PB 41 Watson, Cynthia Ann, JrV 15, 18; M 45 Watson, Darrell Von, JrV 15 Watson, Shirley Ann, SoV 25 Watson, William Ross, SoV 25 Watson, Willie La Verne, FrV 25 Watts, James Stephen, JrV 15 Watts, Sharron, M 41; FrV 26 Watts, Shirley, M 41; FrV 26 Wauer, Bill Eugene, SrV 52; F 31 Waygood, Donald Clifford, JrV 15 Wayland, Warwick Tony, SrV 52 Waynick, Sidney L., SoV 25 Weatherby, Billy Gerald, SrV 52; PF 22 Weatherred, James Allan, PB 45 Weathers, Alida, P 39 Weathers, Carolyne Sue, P 31 ; SoV 25 Weathers, Elwyn Earl, SrV 53; PB 43 Weaver, Anne Carlisle, P 6; M 49; FrV 26 Weaver, Bruce Everett, PB 33 Weaver, Davey Noel, JrV 15 Weaver, Gilbert Ray, SrV 53; PB 33 Weaver, John Michael, JrV 15; P 26 Weaver, Ken Taylor, SoV 25; PB 35 Weaver, Mary Ann, M 49; F 9; SoV 25 Weaver, Noel Leon, FrV 26 Webb, David Owen, PB 35 Webb, Hettie Jane, SoV 25 Webb, Jerry D., JrV 15 Webb, John Lewis, Jr., JrV 16; PB 31 Webb, John Micheal, FrV 26 Webb, John Raby, P 38; SoV 25; PB 35 Webb, Mary Jane, SrV S3 Webb, Randall Carroll, SrV 53 Webb, Robert Sidney, T 29 Webb, Roy Gene, JrV 16 Webb, Susan Taylor, M 37; FrV 26 Webb, Thomas Coyt, F 21 Webber, Susan Lynnette, M 41 Weber, Sandra Kay, SoV 25 Webster, Charles Neal, JrV 16 Webster, Daniel George, III, JrV 16; PB 37 Weed, Harold Vernon, SrV 53 Wehrle, John Odell, FrV 26 Welch, Mary B., M 20, 22, 34; SoV 25 Welch, Sammae Eileen, SrV 53 Wellborn, Bill Don, FrV 26 Wellendorf, Gary Fred, FrV 26 Wells, Carolyn May, FrV 26 Wells, Carrol Jean, SoV 25 Wells, Donald Buloock, SrV 53 Werhane, John A., FrV 26 Wernli, Cara Varee, FrV 26 West, Coy Gerald, FrV 26 West, Hirum Eugene, JrV 16 West, J. B., SoV 25 West, James Bedford, FrV 26 West, James Lamont, FrV 26 West, Jerry Don, FrV 26 West, Mary Anne, JrV 16; M 34 West, Nancy Deanne, SoV 25 Westbrook, Ray, T 9 Westbrook, Stanley G., JrV 16 Westdyke, Hoyt Taylor, Jr., SoV 25 Westmoreland, Billy Neil, FrV 26 Westmoreland, Gail, JrV 16 Wetsel, Suzanne, M 43 Wetter, Gary Marvin, PB 45 Wetzel, Linda Nell, M 37; SoV 25 Whatley, Merle M. R., SoV 25 Wheatley, Timothy Stephen, FrV 26 Wheeler, Jerry Ben, PB 37 Wheeler, Joe Ellis, SrV 53; P 38 Wheeler, Lonnie Howard, Jr., FrV 26 Whigham, Sammy Earl, SrV 53 Whippo, Charles Edmund, JrV 16; PB 33 Whitaker, Mary Patricia, M 53 White, Billy Joe, FrV 26 White, Bob Allen, SoV 25 White, Charles Carrie, FrV 26 White, Charlotte Ann, SoV 25 White, Clayton Dean, SoV 25; PB 39 White, Elijah H., SrV 53 White, Frank Gregory, FrV 26 White, Joe Hearne, SoV 25 White, Kathryn L., SrV 53; P 5, 19; M 51 White, Lawrence Kline, SrV 53 White, Lester Keith, SrV 53 White, Lila Ann, FrV 26 White, Pamela Ann, FrV 26 White, Patricia Ann, JrV 16; M 46; L 42 White, Richard Lee, JrV 16 White, Shelley Carol, FrV 26; M 33 White, Tom Bruce, SoV 25 White, Wanda Kay, FrV 26 White, Wayne Ross, SrV 53 White, William Ernest, PB 33 White, Willie Ruth, JrV 16 Whitehead, Jo Jeannine, M 41; SoV 25 Whitehead, Louis Dell, Jr., JrV 16 Whitehill, Carol Anne, FrV 26 Whiteman, John T., JrV 16 Whitfield, Charles Benson, SrV 53 Whitley, Arthur Vemon, PF 4 Whitlock, Lowell Dean, PB 25, 45 Whitlow, Bailey Duane, SrV 53 Whitman, Gaylon Boyd, SrV 53; F 37, 47 Whitman, James Eldon, FrV 26 Whitmire, Jack Norman, SrV 53; F 31, 47 Whittington, Tony B„ SoV 25 Whitworth, William Lynn, SoV 25 Wicker, Robert Dale, JrV 16; F 14 Wideman, Donald, SrV 53; PB 39 Widener, Nelda Ann, JrV 16 Wienbroer, Carl Bernard, SoV 25 Wienke, Billy Ray, PB 25, 41 Wienke, Joan Ellen, P 6; PB 23; M 39; FrV 26 Wierth, Dorothy Helen, M 41 ; SoV 25 Wiesen, Richard, PB 39 Wigginton, Suzy D., M 43 Wight, David George, FrV 26 Wight, Sarah Jane, SrV 54 Wiginton, Jay Spencer, FrV 26 Wilcox, Diane, JrV 16; M 51 Wilder, Patricia Jane, M 51 ; SoV 25 Wilemon, Gregory L., JrV 16 Wilemon, Ken, FrV 26 Wiles, Jackie Leon, P 26 Wiles, Michael Robert, P 27 Wiley, James Richard, SrV 5, 54; PB 33 Wiley, Jerry David, SoV 25 Wilhelm, Jerry Don, SoV 25 Wilkerson, J. H., SrV 54 Wilkerson, Paula Kay, T 31; M II, 33; SoV 25 Wilkerson, Royce Wodene, SrV 54 Wilkerson, Sharon Sue, FrV 26 Wilkes, Sheila Anne, FrV 26 Wilking, Ann Marie, T 21; SoV 25 Wilkins, Joe Don, JrV 16 Wilkins, John Thomas, FrV 26 Willborn, Robert Glenn, SrV 54 Willett, Dennis E., FrV 26 Willhoit, Virginia Nell, FrV 26 Williams, Alton Lynn, SoV 25 Williams, Barbara Jean, FrV 26 Williams, Bert Bennett, SrV 54; P 29; F 47 Williams, Betsy King, M 43 Williams, Billie Jane, JrV 16 Williams, Bruce Callaway, FrV 26 Williams, Carolyn Kaye, T 26; SoV 25 Williams, Coleman E., JrV 16 Williams, Donald Gene, FrV 26; PB 37 Williams, Donnie Eugene, PB 37 Williams, Evelyn Louise, T 5, 10, 26; M 20, 30; SoV 25 Williams, Foy Dwaine, FrV 26 Williams, Gayle Rea, SrV 54; M 51 Williams, Helen J., FrV 27 Williams, James Allen, T 33; PB 41 Williams, Jane, M 22 Williams, Janelle Joan, JrV 16 Williams, Katheryne Ann, JrV 16 Williams, Larry Lane, SoV 25 Williams, Larry Thomas, FrV 27 Williams, Leonard Daniel, JrV 16 Williams, Linda Su, M 33; SoV 25 Williams, Linda Sue, FrV 27 Williams, Melvin Edward, SrV 54; PB 43 Williams, Mollie Sylvia, JrV 16 Williams, Nancy Sue, JrV 16 Williams, Richard Dee, FrV 27 Williams, Robert Wayne, SrV 54 Williams, Robert Wayne, FrV 27 Williams, Ronnie Gene, FrV 27 Williams, Rowena Ann, M 37; FrV 27 Williams, Roy Millard, Jr., SrV 54 Williams, Sondra Gay, SrV 54; M 54 Williams, Sylvia Jane, SoV 26 Williams, Taylor Ray, SrV 54; F 14 Williams, Terry C, JrV 16 Williams, Wanda Fay, SoV 26 Williamson, Claudine May, SrV 54 Williamson, Johnnie Ray, JrV 16 Williamson, Lance Carson, JrV 16 Williamson, Mary Jane, M 34 Williamson, Norman L., SrV 54 Willingham, Mary Ann, M 45 Willis, Jerry Lynn, SoV 25 Willis, John Ray, SrV 54 Willis, Sharon Lou, T 31; M 33 Willmon, Eddy Thomas, JrV 16 Wills, Edward Langston, JrV 16 Wills, Larry Dean, P 32 Wills, Martha Nell, P 27; SoV 25 Wilmeth, Walter Earl, FrV 27 Wilson, Ann Elizabeth, P 6; M 41; FrV 27 Wilson, Billy Gayle, FrV 27 Wilson, Charles Jadeen, SrV 54 Wilson, David Butler, JrV 16; PB 45 Wilson, Don Aday, FrV 27 Wilson, Donald Travis, SrV 54 Wilson, Elizabeth, SrV 54; M 19, 51; P 39 Wilson, Elsie Lucille, SrV 54 Wilson, Hershell Olan, SrV 54 Wilson, Larry Wayne, JrV 16 Wilson, Len Longino, JrV 16 Wilson, Mary Gwen, JrV 16 Wilson, Nancy Ann, M 34; FrV 27 Wilson, Rebecca Ann, JrV 16; M 51 Wilson, Robert Earl, SrV 55 Wilson, Robert W„ SrV 55 Wilson, Rodney Earl, FrV 27 Wilson, Sharon Lynne, FrV 27 Wilson, Thomas Benton, Jr., PB 45 Wilson, Vano T., SrV 55; F 31; PB 41 Wilson, Virgil Leroy, SoV 26 Wilten, Nancy Helen, SrV 55; M 16, 45; P 29 Wimberly, Russell, JrV 16 Wimberley, Sheila T., M 51  • vm Wix- Ma m i - • I 40 !• Winchester, Edward E., F 7, 21 Windwchen, ]oy Maxine, SoV 26 Wingo, Juanita Joyce, FrV 27 Wingo, Thomas Porter, Jr., P 39 Winn, Joanna, SoV 26 Winn, Max Merrill, FrV 27 Winslow, Diane Wellington, M 49 Winston, Everett Ashley, JrV 16 Winston, Joseph Blake, JrV 16; F 31; SoV 26 Winters, David Roscoe, T 24; SoV 26 Winters, Walter Lee, SrV 55; T 24 Wirt, Billye Ormarie, M 34; FrV 27 Wise, Kenneth Odell, SoV 26 Wise, Susanne Elizabeth, FrV 27 Wiseman, Ronald Glenn, FrV 27 Wisencr, Hallie Sue, FrV 27 Wisenbaker, Ted Martin, P 32 Wisley, Jerry Lynn, JrV 16 Witcher, James Stephen, PB 37 Withers, Barbara Jean, FrV 27 Withers, John Thomas, P 6, 38; FrV 27 Witt, George Edward, SoV 26 Wolfenberger, Ben H., F 14 Womack, Harold Leslie, SrV 55 Womack, Joy, M 19 Womack, Norman Thales, SrV 55; PB 37 Womble, Billy Roy, PB 25, 31; P 4, 19 Womble, Roberta Louise, M 39; FrV 27 Wong, Lee You, SrV 55 Wong, Wing Tan, FrV 27 Wood, Barbara Frances, JrV 16; P 5; F 9; M 43 Wood, Cardine, M 49 Wood, Dorothy Joan, JrV 16 Wood, Gene Everett, PB 45 Wood, Patsy Ann, SoV 26 Wood, Robert Eugene, FrV 27 Wood, Robert James, SrV 56 Wood, Willa Mae, SrV 55 Wood, Woodrow Franklin, Jr., SoV 26; PB 33 Woodard, George Wendell, JrV 16; PB 43 Woodruff, Dale Vernon, JrV 16 Woods, Clyde W„ SoV 26 Woods, Greta Elizabeth, JrV 16 Woods, Marilyn, M 46; SoV 26 Woods, Rebecca Ann, M 33; FrV 27 Woodson, Barbara Lee, M 22; SoV 26 Woody, Dwain Franklin, PB 33; SrV 55 Woody, Glenn D„ SrV 55; PB 41 Woody, Johnny W., T5; PB 1; JrV 20; F 4; SoV 26 Woody, Joyce Anna, M 41, 56; F 4; FrV 27 Woody, Kay Marie, M49; SoV 26 Woody, Terry Jane, JrV 16, 18; M 39 Wooldridge, Marian, FrV 27 Woolley, Robert Eugene, SrV 55; F 37, 47 Wooten, James R., JrV 16 Wooten, Suzanne Russell, JrV 16 Word, Jane Alice, M 16, 46 Workman, Ann Susie, JrV 20; M 45 Workman, Don, PF 22 Worstell, Thomas Merrill, JrV 16 Wren, Heather, M 45 Wright, Charles Herman, SrV 55 Wright, Don Gail, P 38 Wright, Doris Jean, SoV 26 Wright, Gordon Wilson, SrV 55 Wright, Jackson Dale, FrV 27 Wright, John Gilbert, SoV 26 Wright, Karen Kay, M 20, 30, 53 Wright, Paul Edmund, JrV 16 Wright, Richard Gordon, SoV 26; PB 43 Wright, Robert M., JrV 16 Wyatt, Diana Gayle, FrV 27 Wyatt, Edna Fay Riley, SrV 55 Wyatt, Richard Lee, FrV 27 Wyche, Annette Leigh, FrV 27 Wynes, Martha Jane, SrV 55; M 37 Wynn, George Wesley, FrV 27 Yantis, John William, T 33; SoV 26 Yates, Karma Ann, JrV 16 Yeargan, Glenda Belle, M 30, 41; FrV 27 Yeary, Amber Milton, PB 43; SrV 55 Yeatman, John Albert, SoV 26 Yee, Bill Gwock Wing, JrV 16 Yeldell, Francis Louise, FrV 27 Yoes, Jerry Leroy, SoV 26 Yohner, Bill Don, FrV 27 Yontz, Caryl, JrV 16; M 49 Young, Beatrice Kay, FrV 27 Young, Carolyn Jo, SrV 55 Young, Evangeline L., M 45; FrV 27 Young, Frank Duane, JrV 16 Young, George E., JrV 16; P 39 Young, Jo An P., FrV 27 Young, Judy Coleen, FrV 27 Young, Louis Bruce, JrV 16; L 45 Young, Mary Beth, FrV 27 Young, Patricia Jane, FrV 27 Young, Robert Alvus, SrV 55 Youngblood, David Louis, FrV 27 Yungblut, Gary Cline, SoV 26 Zachary, Vivian Carolyn, P 6; M 39 Zachry, H. C, FrV 27 Zeigler, Carol Anne, SoV 26 Zeigler, William H„ JrV 16 Zetzsche, James Bedford, Jr., JrV 16; PB 20 Zetzsche, Mary Margaret, FrV 27 Zidermanis, Audris, SrV 55 Ziegler, Susan Kay, P 6; M 34; FrV 27 Zimmerman, Donald L., SrV 55; PB 43 Zimmerman, Garland Mack, SrV 55 Zimmerman, Linda Jean, SoV 26 Zimmerman, Paula Bell, JrV 20 Zournas, Johnanna, SrV 55; T 9; M 49; P 4, 18 Zuehlke, Lewis G., JrV 20 gtfJifcR . DID YOUR ROOM Am 5 AY HE WAS rKOM ?! I - — CP -t- ID o C 3 3 O -t- -i- ? C_ ID CO C +■ 0 z (C • — c_ Q. i_ (J o - 13 o M- L_ o o D _ c_ —) 3 •- F 3 HI O co _Q _C o O - Q. J ID c 1— -1- c_ W- — (D V c V) -1- O (0 Q 0 X CO ID O c O _u — O _Q o Z . +■ CO c_ O CO • — h- O -4- -t- • — o a o co ._ -+- _c m C (0 o -t- _i CO c — o 3 _Q 3 10 c 10 3 1 1 1 o i_ o en • _Q o L. Q l_ 3  o -1- 13 3 CO 1 1 1 t_ _Q -1- 3 t_ 3 3 o oo £ Q. £ CO _Q CO c E o o ID C E O u -t- 0 C CP CO O O c (D D c CP CO D - O Q. CO c _Q C E -+- E_ 0 Q. O u o 5 c U c c c in X .