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

Text from Pages 1 - 561 of the 1961 volume:

TYME A letter from the PUBLISHER Phil Orman PHIL ORMAN Director of • Student Publications are just beginning the third volume of the magazine style Texas Tech LA VENTANA. I sincerely hope that you will find it interesting and enjoyable. For the first time in many years, a yearbook has tried to keep pace with the school it serves. With each en- suing volume of the LA VENTANA we have learned something new and tried to use this new knowledge for the betterment of the book and the college. The thanks for this new mode goes to W. E. Garets, head of the journalism department, who made it all possible. Looking through the pages of this yearbook, you will see unfurled be- fore you the things that have hap- pened in the past year. Some of the pages will bring happy memories to mind, some may bring old wounds to light, but all will remind you of Texas Tech in the year 1960-61. makes a campus tick is im- portant to every student and to each of the people 0 1. the LA VENTANA staff. This covers everything from classes to dances, from dorms to clothes, from the Tech Union to sports, from exams to organizations and from the unusual to the com- monplace. I hope that you will take time out from your busy schedule to look at every picture and read every word of copy in this book. Remem- ber when you do, that a few people on this campus have used their valu- able time and effort to produce this for you. They have put blood, sweat, tears, bad grades, dateless nights and gray hair in to what they hope will please you and the people who see this book in the years to come. - - To the staff of the 1960-61 LA VENTANA, let me say that I am proud of you for the work you have done, whether it be a line of copy or a page layout. Without each of you this could not have taken place. Take pride in this book, and know that it is yours whether it be good or bad. Hold your head high and point out what you have done . . . it is quite an accomplishment. Editor-in-Chief . MAX GILLASPY President . . . PHIL ORMAN Editorial Director ELLEN VENABLE Managing Editor JOHNNY WOODY Assistant Managing Editor PAT PORTER Advertising Manager SANDRA ADCOCK Contributing Editors BILL MCGEE, PRESTON MAYNARD MADEMOISELLE EMILY STONE PLAYBOY PAT PARK POST KAY KAGAY DALE BENNETT SPORTS ILLUSTRATED RALPH CARPENTER PHIL ORMAN LIFE BOB TAYLOR FUTURE TRAVIS PETERSON PROGRESSIVE FARMER PERRY THOMPSON SENIOR VIEW CHARLENA CHANDLER JUNIOR VIEW MARJIE SANDERS J. D. WILSON Wonder who ' s got my broom? INDEX Dedication . I Music . 17 Tech Affairs 3 Military 24 Press 4 Art . . 31 Religion .. ... . 11 FRESHMAN VIEW SONDI NELSON KARAN FICKERTT ART DIRECTOR DAVID FAIRRINGTON SOPHOMORE VIEW JOYCE WOODY DEDICATION A BUSY A busy day M. L. Vice president and comptroller By Preston Maynard His Lights Burn Late Chances are if one should walk into the east wing of Texas Tech ' s Administration Building late some night, the lights of one mediately adjacent to the President ' s offices—might still be burning. M. L. Pennington finds much of his work goes more rapidly and surely when he can isolate himself in the late evening hours. An athletically-built ex-University of Texas football player who once coached a basketball team against Polk Robinson in Tech ' s famed Old Barn, Marshall Lee Pennington is the vice president and comptroller of Tech. His work may best be described as that with perhaps the most aches involved of any on the Tech campus. Right Hand Man. He is, in brief, the right-hand-man of the Board of Directors and the President on the operation of one of the largest tions in the Southwest. He is the one person who directs the operation and development of the $40 million plant of Texas Tech and who sees that the biennial budget of $10 million is pended properly. But beyond these things he may perform any of a thousand and one tasks essential to keeping a large versity on even keel. He may advise the Board of tors on a resolution of appreciation to the student body . . . he may lend his help to finding funds to buy red blazers for the Court Jesters, Tech ' s special band for basketball games . . or he may take two hours of a busy day to discuss future plans for the School of Agriculture ' s farm facilities with a Toreador staff member. Yet throughout the masses of details and financial data with which he works, his individual concern for the immunerable, intagible factors which are involved with a large institution remains a focal point of his work. And it is his own personality which enables this to be so. Speaks softly. Pennington is a spoken except when angry — man who often sits down with anyone from Board members to department heads to individual teachers to heads of campus organizations and listens to the problems of the campus nity. Always willing to listen to both sides, yet also ready to take action when he deems it needed, Pennington has the gift of being able to enter a problem clouded by stormy opinions, hear both sides and then chart the various facets involved toward a tion. Those who know him well are impressed by two factors: his love for Texas Tech (he dislikes the word Tech alone, saying there are many Tech ' s, but only one Texas Tech) and the personal touch which he maintains with the various aspects of the college community. 7 S by Bill McGee FACTS FIGURES indicate an overall upswing for Texas Tech dur- ing fiscal 1960-61. Enrollment reached 9,178 for the fall semester and fell about a thousand in the spring. Enrollment for fall, 1960, was an all-time high with students from 222 Texas counties, 43 states and 24 foreign countries. Geared for regular- ly increasing enrollment, Tech has become the second largest state-sup- ported institution in Texas. Record enrollments have been established every semester since fall, 1954. Even with a $5 million appropriation, its per-capita allowance ranked twelfth of 18 state schools. ACADEMICALLY Tech ' s stature grew last year although most major adjustments were deferred pending completion of an intensive two-year self-evaluation program involving all departments of all schools. The Texas Commission on Higher Education ap- proved ' Tech ' s doctoral program in geology and a master ' s curriculum in industrial engineering. The self- study began in October and will be completed in 1962 with Dr. H. C. Thomas and Dr. J. C. Guilds heading the steering committee. Generally, the program provides occasion for faculty of all departments and schools, for the administration, for the whole institution, to take stock . . and to chart future direction, according to Vice president W. M. Pearce. The Engineering School underwent a gen- eral overhaul at the hands of Dean John R. Bradford. Scholastic regula- tions were changed slightly; re-enroll- ment eligibility is now based upon two semester ' s performance rather than just one. The Council of Deans decided in January that all entering freshmen must take either the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test, the American College Test, or Tech ' s own test bat- tery; not for purposes of admission, but rather for placement and coun- seling. MILESTONES for Tech during 1960-61 were the inauguration of President R. C. Goodwin, December 9, the appointment of Dr. W. M. Pearce as academic vice president, of Dr. S. M. Kennedy as dean ' of the School of Art and Sciences, of Dr. I. L. Little as assistant dean of Arts and Sciences, and of John H. Reese as assistant dean of business administra- tion. Retiring faculty members were Dr. R. S. Underwood, mathematics; department head of agriculture edu- cation R. L. Chappelle; Dr. C. B. Qualia, foreign languages; Professor R. M. Parker, mathematics; and Pro- fessor A. J. Pendleton, speech. Tech mourned the death of Dr. L. E. Hess- ler, professor of textile research, in an automobile accident. CONSTRUCTION was evident on Tech campus. Buildings td house Texas ' se cond largest school grew all over the campus as result of an $11 million enlargement program. Com- pleted this year were the Agricultural Plant Sciences building, the Archi- tecture-Computer building, the Meats Laboratory, the Mechanical Engi- neering Lab. and the Physical Plant Facilities building plus four under construction. Almost $2 million was spent enlarging Jones Stadium. Mod- ern form and practical function brought a new architectural look to Tech campus. The total value of Texas Tech rose to $40 million. Plans call for an additional $20 million in construction by 1970. Coeds plan to move into West Hall next fall, and another residence hall is planned to house 300 Tech women. EVENTS during the year were edu- cational, stimulating and entertaining for Tech students. In three well- attended all-school convocations Pres- ident Goodwin spoke September 28 on creative dissatisfaction as a stimulus to better things; Secretary of the Air Force Dudly C. Sharpe spoke October 26 on air defense and foreign rela- tions; and Dr. Werhner von Braun spoke April 4 on the Saturn rocket project. JOHNNY WOODY Associate Editor MAX GILLASPY Tyme DAVID FAIRRINGTON Artist I96I L-V STAFF FACES IN THE CROWD ELLEN VENABLE Co-Editor PAT PORTER Co-Editor KAY KAGAY DALE BENNETT CHARLENA BOB TAYLOR MARJIE SANDERS Post Post CHANDLER Life Junior View Senior View JOYCE WOODY TRAVIS RALPH PAT PARK PERRY Sophomore View PETERSON CARPENTER Playboy THOMPSON Future Sports Illustrated Progressive Farmer EMILY STONES SONDIE NELSON KARAN FICKERTT Mademoiselle Freshman View Freshman View E TANA TYPEWRITER, COKE, PHOTOGRAPH Charles Richards, sports editor, Lynn Buckingham, campus editor, and Travis Harrell, photographer, with tools of the journalistic trade. Another year and some innovations Aiming at a more professional type of newspaper, the editors of the 61 Toreador presented a new rial policy, a redesigned front page and expanded news coverage as key points in the professionalizing fort. Directing the paper ' s course as tor was Ralph W. Carpenter, former sports editor. Aiding him in the all three-day-a-week production fort was Managing Editor Preston Maynard and News Editor Carolyn Jenkins. Lending another experienced hand to the staff was Editorial Assistant Ron Calhoun, news editor of the 1959-60 Toreador. Calhoun wrote editorials and interpretive feature articles. His stories on Cuba, the gold decline facing the U. S. and the incoming Kennedy Administration drew highly favorable comment throughout the year. In the paper ' s departments, Lynn Buckingham was society editor and Billy Patton (fall) and Charles ards (spring) served as sports editors. Copy editors were Bob Taylor, day issues; Wendell Aycock (fall) and Mary Helen Fairly (spring), Thursday issues, and Katy Hunter, Saturday issues. Larry Bridges was advertising manager. The high points. In the fall, The Toreador published for the first time a full-page statement of editorial icy, signed by Carpenter, Maynard PRESS WATCHDOG Preston Maynard, managing editor, oversees Toreador operation. LAST OF THE WILD ONES Ralph W. Carpenter, editor, keeps things on an even keel. THE BRAINS THE Carolyn Jenkins, news editor I EYES OF THE PRESS Photographers Leo Waltz and Cal Wayne Moore TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY Issue Editors Mary Helen Fairly, Katy Hunter and Bob Taylor. and Jenkins. The editorial staff also joined the Student Association tive officers in a full-page challenge to the student body to make the year the best in Tech ' s history. Innovations for the editorial page included the new policy statement, drawn up by Editor Carpenter, which aimed at a more responsible mentary. A key point was the ing of all letters, editorials and umns. Carpenter ' s Ralph ' s BY THE DAWN ' S EARLY LIGHT Jamie Anderson, circulation manager blings, So What Else Is New by News Editor Jenkins and Just Some Gab by Jack Gibson were regular features, along with Student cil Beat by Bill Dean. The Toreador took stands against a tuition increase, for more parking and striping of parking lots, for sion of the Student Association stitution, for more legislative priations for Tech, for continuation of a Varsity Show and for a new MADISON AVENUE ' TECH Larry Bridges, advertising manager spring fiesta, suggesting the name, Fiesta de los Matadores. Some added touches. The Torea- dor joined with. Alpha Phi Omega to sponsor a campus-wide mock election in the fall, with students casting 1,498 votes fo r. Republican tial nominee Richard Nixon to 930 for Democratic standard-bearer John F. Kennedy. A week-long experiment in cember saw The Toreador change to a fullsize format with eight columns and try out a new flag for the top of page one. Pro and con opinions were heard on the experiment, but by year ' s end no decision had been reached on any possible change-over. Putting full coverage on the nual spring elections, The Toreador, produced a special edition for tion day, devoted entirely to election news and ads for candidates. News Editor Jenkins directed the election issue coverage. TOREADOR TECH PRESS PRESS PERSONNEL Benge Daniel and Mrs. Margaret Schrader stand in front of the new Press Bldg. that will house the press facilities. PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Source of News How proud Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blow at 29 Dry Gulch Rd. are when they read in the Bugtussle (Tex.) Bugle that Junior has made the Tech honor roll! How did the Bugle get the facts? Probably from a bustling little office on the first floor of the Journalism Building. News releases. Tech ' s public infor- mation office sends thousands of such stories to dozens of news media throughout this area every year. The folks at home get the word in the local newspaper through the efforts of PIO. Combining a nose-for news and a philosophy that it is the duty of state-supported agencies to inform the tax-paying public of goings-on, Adrian Vaughan, public information director, heads a busy staff in gathering and processing such prodigious amounts of news material. Public information is a rather new field, Vaughn says. It ' s part of a changing philosophy in democratic government to inform the people. ADRIAN VAUGHAN Directs Public Information Office DICK TA.Tli M Assistant Director and assistant College Printing House The Tech Press moved to a new home late in the spring of this year. With facilities completed in the newly finished press building across Flint Ave. west of Carpenter Hall, the equipment was installed for perma- nent residence. The building is air conditioned and is equipped with two humidifiers to eliminate static electri- city. Local printers. Only college print- ing jobs are accepted by the press which include the Toreador, office forms, catalogs, brochures, books, booklets and programs. Although the Toreador is printed three times a week, the college bulle- tins, printed also by the Press, are the largest project. A bulletin is printed for each school in the college, the graduate school, summer sessions and a general bulletin. Production growth. Under the di- rection of Benge Daniel, the press has quadrupled its gross value of produc- tion in a ten-year period. Because of this increase, employment has risen to a peak of 14 full-time and 15 part- time employees. The majority of the part-time employees are Tech stu- dents. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Final Authority The student publications are not responsible to the journalism department as many persons be- lieve, but instead to a committee of three professors and three stu- dents. This Publications Committee is the authority over the student publications, determining policies for the LA VENTANA and Torea- dor. Dr. E. A. Gillis heads the committee composed of James A. Rushing and Ralph Sellmeyer, professors, and students Melinda Harrison, Wayne Isom and Car- lyle Smith. W. E. Garets, jour- nalism department head and. Phil Orman, director of publications, serve as officio members. The yearbook and newspaper editors are selected by the com- mittee and engraving and print- ing contracts for the publications are awarded. Budgeting comes in for consideration as well. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Handles policies for the student publications. SIGMA DELTA CHI ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN JOURNALISM DURING COLLEGE YEARS Preston Maynard, Travis Harrell, Raloh Carpenter, Travis Peterson, Everett Groseclose, Ralph Sellmeyer, sponsor; H. T. Barnes, and Bil y Patton. Newsmen Tomorrow A congenial group of hard workers always makes for fun and accomplishment in an organiza- tion, and Sigma Delta Chi has just that combination. Members of SDX, all intent on becoming professional newsmen, bind themselves together with bonds stronger than a mere pro- fessional relationship. Of one accord. These men are of one accord . . . all are vitally interested in the news profession and spend most of their time dis- cussing the possibilities of land- ing jobs in different places across the nation. While in school, these are the men who sponsor and produce the LA VENTANA Beauty Pagent and Playmate Contest. 9 THETA SIGS STAFFED THE WOMEN ' S DAY ISSUE OF THE TOREADOR. L-R: Freda McVey, Frances Taylor, Donna Christopher, Dahlia Brazell, Dot Bowles, Carolyn Jenkins and Ellen Venable. THE PRESS IN VENEZUELA Frances Taylor, Dot Bowles, Dahlia Bra- zell and Mary Helen Fairly, president, talk to Jorge Gil. SPRING PLEDGES New Theta Sigs swelled the ranks. THETA SIGMA PHI Women in the Newsroom There was something peculiar about the newsroom. It was the same old click of typewriters ... the same faint roar of the press in the basement . . copy being edited and headlines written. But something was different. There was a definite feminine atmosphere in the room. Copy poured out from typewriters manned by women . . it was being edited and headlines written by women ... a coed was in the slot dummying pages. Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s jour- nalism fraternity, was putting out the Women ' s Day issue of the Toreador. Student journalists. These women writers, juniors and seniors with a 2.0 in journalism courses, work on several such projects each year. They publish Tech Tips, the handbook for women students sent to all incoming fresh- men, under the auspices of the Dean of Women ' s office, in the spring. They put on a mock nightclub, Club Scarlet, in the fall and choose a Most Handsome Man. Skits were presented against a background of dim candle- lights flickering over red-checkered tableclothes and walls covered in travel posters. Theta Sigs also sponsor Glamour magazine ' s Best Dressed Coed contest in the spring and another contest for the best written. Toreador stories— feature, editorial, news and the best newsphoto—of the year. The names of the winners in these four categories are inscribed on a plaque hung on the wall of the journalism conference room. Matrix Table. The big event that the group works toward all year is Matrix Table in the spring. An out- standing woman journalist is speaker at the banquet attended by area jour- nalists, student and alumnae mem- bers. This year ' s Matrix Table speaker was the foods editor from Nieman- Marcus in Dallas. Most Theta Sigs are active on the college publications and some have worked during the summers on home- town papers. They must be planning to enter journalism as a profession to be eligible for membership. Jennice Marks, January graduate, was president in the fall, succeeded by Mary Helen Fairly in the spring. Theta Sigs are called on to hostess at journalism coffees and workshops throughout the year in addition to working with Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalism fraternity, in various in- stances. Joint meetings with them enable notable guest speakers to be brought to the campus. 0 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Albert Simnacher, Mary Francey and Pat Shepard Campus Religious Council CRC members represent every religious body on the campus. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF BSU Standing: S. L. Harris, director, Charlie Moore, Denise Magness, David Weaver and Mike Lundy. Sitting: Jan Preston, Janice Cobb, Judy Harris, Linda Kinard, Mary Ann Cape, Martha Mackey and Betty Helen Skinner. S BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Center ' s Anniversary Ten years of student activity com- memorate the Baptist Student Center this year. Built in 1951, it was com- pletely remodelled last fall to double the floor space and add an upper story . . . the center of continuous activity. It houses a large lounge which has served also as an assembly area for devotional services, a game room equipped for ping-pong and table shuffleboard, a classroom where Bible courses are taught each semester, a library which boasts many fine reli. gious works, prayer room, snack bar, workroom and offices. Tech Baptists. BSU activities are basically weekday affairs with a pro- gram geared for single and married students. It trys to include the 3,000 Baptist students enrolled at Tech in various ways. Its enlistment and mis- sions projects involve some 70 to 80 students and 250 children plus several adults. Courses in Bible are ac cred- ited by the college for elective credit toward degree work and special re- treats, assemblies and meetings em- phasize different aspects of Christian life. A mid-winter retreat to Glorieta, N. M., was one of the BSU highlights of 1960. The Texas Baptist Student Summer Missions program sends Bap- tist students to various mission points around the world during the summer months; two of these students were from Tech and served in Hawaii and Jamaica. Year ' s highlights. Other activities included attendance a the BSU con- vention in Waco; organization of the Tech BSU choir and other music en- sembles; the annual Christmas dinner party; Freshman Week; Open House and various weeks of emphasis in morning watch and vespers. The student center, located on the corner of 13th and Ave. X, was built with funds provided by churches of the Lubbock area in conjunction with the Student Department of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. FALL OFFICERS President . . . . David Weaver Vice president . . . Linda Kinard Secretary . . . . Martha Mackey SPRING OFFICERS President . . . . Charley Moore Vice president . . Charlyn Brown Secretary . . . . Debra Ferguson WESLEY FOUNDATION Activities Center Ping-pong games, springtime nics, bridge, dramatics—these are only a few of the events going on every day at the Wesley Foundation, 2420 15th St. Wesley Foundation, sometimes called the Methodist Student Center, is a center for work, study and fun for Methodist students throughout the academic year. It is really the odist Church at work on the Tech campus. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Matthews, along with a council of Wesley dation officers and local church resentatives, plan and evaluate merous events for students on yearly retreats to Ruidosa, N. M. Vespers. One such activity is the vesper service held on Monday, day and Thursday evenings. The services are directed by students or guest speakers. Another planned weekly event is the supper on Wednesday and the following informal discussion known as Forum. After Forum the Wesley Foundation choir, a new feature this year, begins practicing. Dine-a-Mite, a Sunday night per, precedes church services. After church the students again gather for Wesley Friendly, an hour of events ranging from recreation to dramatics. Courses in Bible. Another facet of Wesley Foundation program is the Bible courses which can be taken for college credit. These courses include studies of the Old and New ments, the Prophets, the Teachings of Jesus, the Gospel of John, Christian Leadership and the World ' s Living Religions. Many service projects are carried on by students at the Center. Among them are migrant work, religious drama portrayed by the•Wesley ers, study groups, student seminars and deputation teams. This year another attraction is ing added to the Methodist students ' organization. The erection of Wesley Lodge, a cabin on Buffalo Lakes has begun. SPRING OFFICERS Bob Taylor . . . President Glenda Johnson . Vice president Maryann Branch . Secretary 13 EC H E HAIR. The Bible Chair From a rented room in 1947 to a modern brick building in 1956, Tech ' s Bible Chair has grown with the num- ber of its students. Bible classes are taught there under the auspices of the Church of Christ and recognized by Tech for college credit. The week is filled with activities for Techsans at the Chair. Devo- tionals are planned daily, Monday through Friday and Studies in Depth lectures each Monday night are scheduled on philosophy and fine arts topics. These lectures are dis- cussed on Friday evenings by the students. Sunday visits. Students at the Chair make a regular practice of visiting elderly shut-ins on Sunday afternoons and Sunday night meals are provided by the various congregations of the Church of Christ in the city. On Thursday nights the students meet for a mission study which gives information and inspiration concern- ing the work of the church in foreign fields. But students do not spend all their time attending lectures and classes. A journalistic vein is turned to put- ting out the College Christian, a monthly newspaper the students write and edit that reports events and plans at the Chair. GERALD GAFFORD Associate Director WA.YNE HARRIS KAREN BARNHILL Director Secretary I4 Lutheran Group Gamma Delta is a group of Lu- theran college students whose purpose is to promote the study of the Bible, interest the students in church en- deavors and provide fellowship for students away from home. The association ' s activities include Bible classes every Sunday morning and Sunday evening meals. The core of activities centers around the stu- dent center where socials—outings, picnics, parties and athletics—are weekly occurances. Lutheran goals. The Greek letters, Gamma and Delta, stand for Chris- tian knowledge and service. Tradi- tions of the group include the extra- friendly greeting accorded a fellow Gamma Deltan, late gatherings in which voices are lifted in song, cere- monies, religious topic discussions and vesper services. GAMMA DELTA BANQUET GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS Leon Grabaum . President Lee Pfluger Vice president Ken Rall Secretary Thelma Purr Treasurer INITIATION For new Gamma Deltans 15 by Julia Kooken Like music? Perhaps you plan to become a concert pianist or would like to try your luck at singing. If you would like to teach the great art of music, the Texas Tech department of music can prepare you for any field you choose. Take a look at the organizations that make up the partment. Tech Choir If you like to sing, either for fun or a career, these choirs are open to you Gene Kenney ' s pride and joy, the Tech Choir, is made up of 57 of the finest voices at Tech, both men and women. As the official touring choral group, the Choir sings ly in Lubbock, West Texas, and the state. Each spring it makes an tended tour of the state, this year touring southern Texas and stopping in Austin to sing for the Texas House of Representatives, in Houston for a performance with the Dartmouth College Glee Club, and many smaller towns in between. The Choir spreads inestimable good will for Tech all year wherever it goes. GENE HEMMLE Department Head Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers are a special group selected from the Choir and trained in a slightly different toire in addition to their Choir work. They are costumed in colorful bethan style and concentrate on music of that p e r i o d—madrigals, motets, and folk songs. They are a regular feature at Hemphill-Wells department store at Christmas, among their many other featured ances. The Singers, a slightly larger group than the Choir, is primarily used to train voices for the Choir, although they give many performances of their own. Choir and Singers give a joint performance at the Tech Symposium of contemporary music each year and at least one other important concert during the school year; the Brahams Requiem being performed this year. Men ' s Glee Club Students in Men ' s Glee Club and Women ' s Chorus sing both for fun and experience. They are feeder choirs for both Tech Choir and Singers, and collaborate with the two larger groups for numbers such as the Verdi Stabat Mater on occasion. Gene Kenney is director and co-ordinator of all these choirs. Symphony Orchestra If you prefer an instrument, there are ample opportunities for expressing 16 PAUL ELLSWORTH GENE KENNEY ' DEAN KILLION Tech Symphony Choral Organizations Band Director and developing your talents in this direction. The Tech Symphony Or- chestra is the largest orchestral en- semble in the department. Directed by Paul Ellsworth, the Symphony sets as its goal each year a major work with the chorus, an opera with the Tech Opera Theatre, and several orchestral concerts on campus as well. The Bruckner Te Deum was the choral work performed this year. The Tech Opera Theatre, directed by Charles Lawrie, has presented several entire operas, and completed acts and shorter scenes from 40 or more differ- ent operas. Most of the works are presented in English, with an occa- sional one done in its original lan- guage for variety and added learning. Small chamber music ensembles in- clude two String Quartets, a Brass Quartet, Brass Sextet, Woodwind Quintet, and Piano Ensemble. The Department Music Education is stressed at Tech and the music department is well known over the state and the South- west for its excellent teachers, choir directors and band directors. Every type of musicianship from elementary school teaching to orchestral and choral direction is taught by the pro- fessors in the department, most of whom are nationally and interna- tionally known. Housed in one of the finest music buildings in the Sou t h w e s t and headed by Dr. Gene L. Hemmle, the department of music has more than tripled its size, both in teachers and students, in the last nine years and has been a member of the selective National Association of Schools of Music since 1959. A knowledge of music is an essen- tial ingredient in every cultured, well- rounded person and this education is the department ' s primary aim. SYMPHONIC SHOWPIECE Tech ' s Symphony Orchestra 17 TECH VOICES Upper left: Girls ' Glee Club Upper right: Tech ' s Madrigal Singers Center: Tech Choir Lower left: Tech Singers Lower right: Men ' s Glee Club Helen Anderson Linda Beene Claribel Biggs Diana Blake Marilyn Campbell Sue Dixon Dee Dorsett Judy Harper Lutine Harris Kay Hoelscher Linda Kester Judy Kenney Kathleen Lamar Linda Lucas Deanna Muldrow Carla Newsom Janis Richardson Gracie Russell Nancy Russell Shirley Stevens Carol Wilson MU PHI EPSILON Music Sorority A professional music sorority for women was chartered on Tech ' s pus in 1952 and has come to be one of the important groups binding minded persons together. Members must have a 2.0 grade average to pledge arid prove superior in both scholarship and musical ity. The sorority is a sister tion to Phi Mu Alpha, music nity for men. Sorority projects. Mu Phi ' s hold a tea for incoming freshman music jors and in the spring a piano semble concert. In addition to these activities, the members take part in national projects. Volunteer work provides the nances for scholarships toward the study of music therapy. Another project is obtaining music the youth of Japan and sponsoring a test to pick the best original tion. Music-minded girls belonging to this professional music soro rity change new ideas and working on projects of mutual interest helps to promote a closer friendship. Music in America is constantly being gated and improved by these girls. They are encouraged to support all worthwhile musical productions and are asked to participate in solo tive efforts and performances. OFFICERS Sue Dixon President Kathleen Lamar Vice president Kay Hoelscher . . Gracie Russell . Recording Secretary Linda Beene Corresponding Secretary Judy Harper Historian Miss Marijean Van Appledorn, Mrs. Kathleen Tomerson . Sponsors 19 Band in Stereo The time is a warm fall afternoon. The setting is a football field during halftime. From the north end of the field comes one half of the high- stepping band and from the south end the other half advances. To the fan sitting in the stadium the effect is one of merging sound--giant economy size stereo! This stereo formation was the idea of Dean Killion, band director. Not only making a spectacular perform- ance but it is a quick new way of getting the 186-member Red Raider band on the field at once. Called the marching band, it is Tech ' s showpiece that marches at all home games and most out-of-town games. RICHARD TOLLEY Brass KEITH McCARTY Woodwinds There ' s A New Sound 20 • Band groups. Two other bands pro- vide excellent training for music stu- dents. The Brass band is formed from the marching band of members of the brass sections. The concert band per- forms one hundred strong at all col- lege convocations and formal concerts of its own, and makes a tour of area high schools each spring. Fun, too. Band members give two formal banquets a year and this year began a Friday night bowling league of nine teams. But being a member of this group involves much work, too. To perfect the rhythm routines per- formed on the field, they practice five days a week—only five hours and they give an outstanding showing. A formation takes five hours to perfect. in the Red Raider Band 21 KAPPA KAPPA PSI ROW ONE: B. Almond, P. Anthony, C. Bates, R. Breckenridge, K. Briden. ROW TWO: R. Buie, M. Burrow, J. Fair- child, H. Germer, R. Gray. ROW THREE: G. Hankins, J. Morgan, M. Mauldin, B. McDowell, C. Riley. ROW FOUR: W. Robinson, H. Struve, F. Washburn, R. Warner. Almost a Legend A dilapidated old blue school bus is the especial charge (and headache) of Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity. Affectionately called the Blue Goose, when it decides to run, it carries members back and forth on band jaunts across the countryside. This honorary band frat is a service organization performing small jobs for the Tech band. It provides water for the band at football games, helps librarians with the music and loads instruments on the bus. Blue Goose. But its major bution, by far, involves the Blue Goose. In order to interest high school students in Tech ' s band gram, Kappa Kappa Psi compiles and distributes brochures to the high schools. And to comb the area more thoroughly the Goose takes the bers on tours to meet the students. Financing its many projects is solved by selling Tech Band jackets and sweaters. Concessions for the band on out-of-town trips are also set up by the members. Activity An active cial calendar finds fraternity members co-sponsoring the annual Christmas Dinner Dance and the spring Club Finale with Tau Beta Sigma, woman sorority. The fraternity sors the Homecoming Banquet for former bandsmen. THE FRATERNITY ' S BUS, THE BLUE GOOSE, TOTES MEMBERS AND IN- STRUMENTS AROUND THE COUN- TRYSIDE. 22 The sweet-est flow ' r that grows-1 give you as we part — You think it but a rose!— Ah, me! it is my heart!— BRENDA COOPER PHI MU ALPHA FIRST ROW: W. Albert, R. Almond, W. Almond, SECOND ROW: P. Anthony, W. Autrey, J. Barton. THIRD ROW: C. Bates, B. Bradley, R. Breckenridge. FOURTH ROW: D. Bunday, B. Coberly, C. Cook, L. Cox, M. Cravy, B. Faulkner, J. Forbes, R. Fredrickson, D. Gammill, H. Germer. FIFTH ROW: H. Hill, D. Hood, J. Ingham, R. Lashaway, V. Lowrance, J. Metze, M. Metze, J. Nail, M. Owens, B. Peters. SIXTH ROW: J. Peters, T. Pool, J. Prichard, J. Roe, J. Sudduth, G. Thompson, C. Tigner, C. Wienbroer, R. Womack, P. Wright. 23 TAU BETA SIGMA Band Sorority When Tau Beta Sigma was char- tered as an organization in 1946, it became the founding chapter of a national honorary sorority for out- standing bandswomen. The Beta chapter evolved as a sister organiza- tion to Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity for men. Members keep busy with annual events and with entertaining visiting bandswomen.. Members must com- plete one semester of band and main- tain a 1.0 grade point average. 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 for 1960-61 are Marjorie Baird, president; Fran Wortham and Margaret Henry, vice presidents; Bil- lye King, secretary; Norma Harter, treasurer and Deana Ward, AWS representative. RUSH PARTY FOR TAU BETA SIGMA PLEDGES An organization grows MAJORETTES Texas Tech put its best foot ward in the Southwest Conference with six coeds leading the band. The routines executed with precision added greatly to half-time activit ies. The vivacious girls who added their own element of cinemascope to the stereophonic sound of the band were Billye King, Suzanne Harris, J acquetta Cox, Carolyn Davis, Pam White and Jo Beth Chandler in the picture standing left to right. The fine performance put on by the majorettes in their sequined costumes added sparkle to the appearance of the marching band. TEXAS TECH Sequined style 24 AIR FORCE ROTC Conference of top personnel Training for Cadets New head of the Air Force ROTC unit this year is Lt. Col. George R. Hull, a native of North Dakota and an 18-year veteran of the Air Force. Assigned as professor of air science, Hull received a BA degree from Min- nesota State College and his MBA from the University of Chicago. Fall, 1960, brought other changes in the way of a new program for ROTC train ing. Basic cadets may now substitute courses in math, lan- guages, social and natural sciences for military courses. Six hours of any of these subjects taken during the fresh- man and sophomore years will take the place of six hours of air science. Juniors included. Juniors, too, came in for a share of change. All third- year students are now rotated to sec- ond lieutenant positions, a rank for- merly held only by seniors. This ro- tation gives the men a chance to gain experience in leadership, responsibility and handling subordinates. Jobs open to third-year men are in Officers ' Training School, staff positions and assistant flight commanders. These jobs last for 10 weeks each and every second lieutenant serves in each of the fields before the end of the term. One facet of interest to air-minded men is the change to earn a private pilot ' s license. Under the Flight In- struction Program, advanced cadets who are going into pilot training re- ceive a total of hours of flight instruction plus 35 hours of weather and navigation ground school train- ing. Through a contract between the Air Force and Tech, each potential flying officer receives the equivalent of $544 worth of instruction. Homecoming events. In the Home- coming parade, the Air Farce ROTC float, Futures Unlimited received a plaque for its entry. Featuring an SMU pony kneeling before a Red Raider on a rocket, the float placed second in the All-Campus competi- tion. Football season also fostered a new tradition when the whole corps turned out in uniform for the fresh- man football game against the Air Force Academy. Shirley Stephens, Denton, was cho- sen by the cadets as Miss Top Flight, 1960-61. Mary Thompson, Dallas, and Linda Kester, Midland, were cho- sen sweethearts of the 820th and ,821st groups, respectively. Squadron sweethearts were Maryln Jones, Michele Gainey, Polly Briscoe, Tom- mie Griffin, Elayne Fincher and Bar- bara Quintanilla. Outstanding cadets. Six distin- guished Military Students were desig- nated by Pres. R. C. Goodwin during the year and six were cited by Lt. Col. Hull as outstanding Air Force cadets. Of the year ' s activities, trips were made to the Air Force Academy, Cardwell, Kirkland and Davis-Mon- than Air Force bases. AIR FORCE SWEET11EARTS Choice of the corps ROTC AIR FORCE 25 Judy Martin Barbara McMurray Gay McWilliams Ann Morrow Sandra Sample Nancy Stalnaker Marian Stone Carolyn Symes Ann Turner Diane Winslow Carolyn Wood Colleen Woodson Betty Isham Judy Jackson Penny Kaytis Betty Keller Kay Munsell Dana Pope Cindy Richards Benjalyn Rousser Daphne Green Joyce Hervey Jerri Helm Judy Jensen Sharon Clark Donna Dellinger Diana Gibson Linda Graham Martie Adams Cynthia Aycock Jane Beaver Beverly Brooks Angel Flight • AF Light Touch Stepping smartly on command, Tech ' s Angel Flight performs as a precision drill team in the Air Force ROTC program. The all-girl group is sponsored by the 820th Cadet Wing, representing and serving the Air Force Cadets as hostesses at Air Force functions. The Angels drill twice a week and on Thursdays participate in the Air Force activities on the parade grounds. Known state-wide for their excellence in performing drills, they appeared in the Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans, La., and won first place at an area drill meet. In addition to drill exhibitions, the Angels work on the Air Force home- coming float, join in mixers with the various Air Force groups and appear at college events. 26 COMMANDER Gary T. Miller SABRE FLIGHT AFROTC The purpose of the Sabre Flight is to further promote high standards of military drill and procedure and to establish a pride in the United States Air Force and the AFROTC Corps of Cadets at Texas Technological College and to provide an opportunity for fellowship among basic AFROTC cadets interested enough and willing enough to work hard and long to represent Texas Tech as the out-. standing unit of the AFROTC. The Sabres drill five hours a week to prepare them for drill competition. FLIGHT SERGEANT Joe W. Barnhart DRILL MASTER David C. Hughes ROW ONE: C. H. Bateman, M. W. Brown, D. E. Capehart, M. Catero, M. C. Cecil, F. H. Fuller, J. L. Gensley, T W. Gibbons, W. E. Glidewell. ROW TWO: A. B. Hall, W. G. Hein, C. C. Hendrick, Huffman, J. R. Johnson, D. L. Jones, A. L. Kuten, R. E. Lee, J. D. Lynch. ROW THREE: W. E. Mercer, T. A. Mitchel, L. C. Morgan, H. A. Robinson, G. L. Simpson, H. W. Stewart, R. W. Tumy, J. C. Traynham, J M. Womble. 27 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: G. Miller, L. Plumlee, D. Jones, E. Prochaska, R. Johnson, D. Lacy, J. Langley, Capt. J. C. Webb. ROW TWO: J. Bateman, T. Hickey, L. Grabaum, J. Johnston, C. McKensie, B. Tidwell, B. Haass, B. Holmes. ROW THREE: J Hall, J. Lyons, J. Martinez, B. Alexander, J. Bryant, P. Reynolds, J. Grimshaw. ROW FOUR: H. Hood, J. Williams, B. Wood, J. King, T. Nash, J. Nash. BACK ROW: W. Reeder, B. Barberousse. Air Force Group The blue and gold shoulder cord on the uniforms of certain Air Force ca- dets marks them as members of the Arnold Air Society. This group, which has an organization on every college campus boasting a complete Air Force ROTC program, is made up of upper- classmen meeting scholastic and char- acter requirements. The society at Tech is known as the Lewis C. Ellis, Jr., Squadron. Thirty junior and senior cadets who have expressed interest in continuing the Air Force life make up the mem- bership. Pledges must have a 1.25 grade average over-all and 1.5 in Air Force and substitute subjects. Socially active. Under the leader- ship of Gary Miller, commander; Jerry Bryant, executive office and the sponsorship of Capt. James C. Webb, the society has been fairly active this year. Squadron members sponsor an annual Christmas party for the Church of Christ orphans home as a service project. More Mixers. A dinner dance and an afternoon party at Reese Air Force Base Officers ' Club highlighted the year. Picnics and mixers were held with Angel Flight as well. The society ' s goal is to further the mission and the promotion of Ameri- can citizenship in the Air Age of today. Members are dedicated to their school, their country, and their future service. OFFICERS Gary T. Miller . . . Commander C. Jerry Bryant . Executive officer Robert L. Tidwell . Operations officer Frank 0. Prochaska . . . Recorder Don D. Lacy . . . Jerry M. Williams Information officer 28 ARMY DETACHMENT OFFICERS OF ARMY ROTC Regular army personnel ROTC Cadets in Action The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps of the United States Army exists for the purpose of developing officers in sufficient quantity to provide com- petent leaders for the army in a national emergency. Texas Tech helps in the program by providing officers through the oper- ation of a large corps here. At the present time more than 250 institu- tions of higher learning have ROTC programs with some 140,000 cadets enrolled. The ROTC program was initiated in 1916, temporarily suspended during World War I, and resumed in 1920. The graduates of the program from 1920 to 1940 furnished the hard core of 100,000 officers who served in World War II. Two sections. The program is di- vided into Basic and Advanced sec- tions. The first two years are the Basic Program and require one hour of classroom work and one hour of drill with rifles. Classroom work forms an introduction for the cadet to mili- tary life and organization through a specially prepared program. The drill field hour is conducted on the Flint Avenue Green, just to the north of the new men ' s dorms. At the end of the drill period the companies march back to Arms Room to stack the rifles. This weekly parade forms the basis for determining the winner of the excellence ribbon. Each company is graded by officers stationed along the route and the company accumulating the most points flys the excellence streamer for the month following the award, when the streamer is awarded to the company accumulating the highest total for that month. Rifle range. A period of approxi- mately six weeks is reserved for teach- ing the first year cadets to effectively fire the small-bore rifle. This time is spent on the firing range using the standard positions for firing. A firing test is administered after this six week period to determine the cadet ' s pro- ficiency and he is awarded an Expert, a Sharpshooter, or a Marksman medal based on his performance. The drill M-1 rifles are never fired, but as part of the program to acquaint the cadet with the rifle, he is required to keep it in shape by cleaning it weekly. The advanced program is a time of rigorous training in military sci- ence for graduating high-quality men into the Army. Upon receipt of a degree and successful completion of ROTC requirements, the cadet is awarded a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. The new second lieutenant will serve in one of fourteen branch assignments which corresponds to his major in college. The entire aim of the ROTC pro- gram can be said to be the training and education of qualified leaders for both civilian and military life. CADET OFFICERS Serve in command positions in cadet corps 29 TYRIAN RIFLES Robert Bell Calvin Boyles Gerald Brown J. D, Burk Don Cox Thomas A. Cox Jerry Darter Russell Denison Bill England Terry Forbes Walter Head D. D. Hood Travis Langford Richard Linnartz Jack McCarty James Owen Doug Talbert Weldon Scarbrough Lawrence Schmidt S. E. Shultz Charles Staff Phillip Suitt Thomas Walker. With Sword in Hand The 1960-61 school year marked the second anniversary of the Army ROTC drill team, the Tyrian. Rifles. Organized in the fall of 1959, the team represents Tech at various pa- rades and precision marching compe- titions throughout the country. Carrying the symbol of a hand clutching a sword, the team selected its name from the legend of Tyr, the Norse God of martial honor. Tyr ' s sword was supposed to allow the possessor to conquer the world but a curse decreed that he would also die by the same sword. Legend tells that Michael, the Archangel, finally nul- lified the curse, and it now symbolizes man ' s honor as his most cherished possession. Modern day drill team. The group ' s howitzer section inaugurated a new tradition last fall. As each. Raider point is made in football competition, members fire a cannon at one end of the field—the largest cannon in the Southwest Conference and compar- able to those at West Point and Annapolis. Precision drilling is not the only concern of the Tyrian Rifles. The members are placed in various leader- ship positions and given responsibil- ities, teaching traits of leadership and combat tactics. ' 2n SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, has three main purposes as its goal. The society ' s first aim is to unite the military depart- ments of colleges and universities in activities common to ROTC life. This group also promotes friendship and fellowship among cadet officers through striving to improve the Cadet Corps by working together. OFFICERS Standing: Robert Hutto, president and Edward Wills, secretary. Kneel- ing: Richard Howard, vice president and John Black, treasurer. The membership of Scabbard and Blade. At Texas Tech The Arty Set It takes fortitude to chip away at marble in sculpturing class. It takes patience to build up a clay pitcher for ceramics. And it takes courage to ex- hibit the finished product in the halls of the engineering building. But the art majors have all these qualities and to back it up some eventually make a profit from their projects by selling them. In the spring showing art students displayed ideas for record albums, pieces of pottery, water color and oil paintings. A bird cage was also on display for the Engineering Show. Pictured on the following page are more examples of their handiwork. 31 ART AT TEXAS TECH 32 2owell ?gam 1702 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 5-7741 Sales and Service for PONE PLYIK0771 DO6GE TRUCKS 1 BETTER PRINTING THROUGH LITHOGRAPHY P.O. BOX 1422 PHONE P 0 3-8221 332 NORTH AVENUE P He PROMISED to take me to CHAR-KING You won ' t need a gun after he ' s tried hamburgers at CHAR-KING Brownfield Highway Quaker Avenue CHAR-KING 2 48th Avenue Q FOR THE !N THE KNOW 1,115 Jean Aeel 2420 Broahay PLAYBULL This has been one of the greatest years in the history of Texas Tech . . . as far as the poor unsuspecting male is concerned . . . females have lured, enticed, set entrapments for, bludgeoned, attempted to snare, flouged and or padded . . . themselves for, and have introduced new styles of clothing which tend to act as a beacon for the young lad better known as the wary wolf. This can readily be seen by the many parties and dances sponsored by the males but led into by the vicious wolverine of the weaker sex, the female. The best examples of these are the Pajama Dance . . . (is this another term for slumber party? ), The Fiji Island Dance . . . (or where the natives go native near the water), the Raunch Dance . . . (this is the shin-kickin ' est affair on what is known as this campi ), the ' Pike Fiesta .. . (where the hit song is Tequila ). New styles for both the wolf and the wolverine invaded the campi this year with the above-the-knees skirts, the new culottes, sneaks with any type of clothes . . . we saw- one that was way out . . . sneaks with a white formal (PAP). The males also seemed to have their troubles deciding what to wear. Sneakers seemed to be prominent everywhere on the campi, including the Aggie Roundtable . . . one enterprising young man said that he planned to make his first million putting high heels on sneaks for cowboys (WHP) .. . it has gone a little far now . . . in the dorm the other night we heard one sad-eyed sophomore screaming at the top of his lungs, Where are my black formal tenni-pumps? Another example of changing styles was shown at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., when one of the Techsan wolves was seen on the beach wearing bermuda shorts and cowboy boots ( JWW). Seriously speaking, this has been a most active year for all males on the campus, be they fraternity or independent. Dances, parties, ice cream socials and beautiful women have been abundant on the campus for the year 1960-61. It seems that beauty has graced all facets of the campus life, including the LA VENTANA and The Toreador. Three lovelies in the personages of Pat the Queen Porter, Ellen Southern Belle Venable and Sis Knees Jenkins will be.greatly missed over here. We speak for the multitudes of broken hearts left by these three and say, Never have we had it so good ...? These things have all happened this year, and we sincerely hope that they happen again, at least PLAYBULL will be back to see. RESEARCH WORK MORE RESEARCH .. . • -I used to be a conformist before I came to Tech. c t— L—e-CT X02 T a Her:, I understand you were under great pressures in outer space, Mr. Shepard. 2 CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL 4 TECH AFTER HOURS 5 ON THE SCENE—Deans Jones, Hilliard, Whitehead 6 BIG MEN ON CAMPUS 8 GORDON HALL 9 CARPENTER HALL 10 WELLS HALL 11 GASTON HALL 12 THOMPSON HALL 13 BLEDSOE HALL 14 SNEED HALL 15 THE STORY OF SADDLE TRAMPS 16 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 18 THE IVY LEAGUE LOOK 20 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 21 LAST DATE—Ribald Classic JACK GIBSON 22 PLAYMATES 23 SANDY BROXTON—Tech ' s Miss Playmate Foldout PLAYMATES 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 PLAYBOYS AFTER THE SUN GOES DOWN 46 PAT PARK AND PAT PORTER editors and publishers ELLEN VENABLE editorial comments DAVID FARRINGTON art director TRAVIS PETERSON research subject BOB TAYLOR in charge of stray girls TRAVIS HARRELL flick snapper PHIL. ORMAN contributing editor BILL MC GEE free lance contributor LARRY BRIDGES artist emeritus BILL PATTON research subject RALPH CARPENTER moral support GENERAL OFFICES LA VENTANA ' S PLAYBOY, JOURNALISM BUILDING, CAMPUS OF TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE, LUBBOCK, TEXAS. RETURN POSTAGE MUST AC- COMPANY 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 PUBLISHED 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 3 Men ' s Residence Council • Members of MRC are, seated, Jim Brewer, Bill Autrey, Durwood Wylie, Leslie Thompson, James Langley, John Carey, Kenneth Caspari, Bill baugh, Neal Webster, Kent Rabon and David Cooper. Standing are Reeves Brown, Mr. Hershel Potts, Bill Waddle, Dean Hilliard, Mr. John MacNeil, Mr. Ernest Morrison, Mr. J. M. Bayne and Charles Aycock. Riding herd over all the men ' s resi- dence halls at Texas Tech is the Men ' s Residence Council. The MRC is com- posed of the presidents and elected MRC representatives from each men ' s dorm on campus. MRC was instituted to more 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. IVIRC sponsors social mixers, dances, discussion groups, scholarship and ath- letic awards for intramural competi- tion. Members of MRC discuss everything from food to the social situations in the residence halls in an effort to make each hall a home away from home. Leslie Thompson and Dean Hilliard take out time to discuss one of the many funny events that go on in Bledsoe. 4 TECH AFTER HOURS ) -,::r • . • ' , • r • Ir • • • • V.- ,•. L r . .• . -. . .. I • . .. ' • Ir ' ' ••• • •r .„• r t t r . ' , • r • • • • • ' milIMIII • - r • • . I. r • p • , , • I . r , ' • ........., • t • -ezfie-;,,: r . ,,.. - . . - - ......_•_ ,.__...........,..- _.--__.., .....,-,.., .. • ; r, r • f • • - - Ir- r• ••r rrr , • ; yr • - • • • , ►rl rr , • X)1 By BILL PATTON and JAMES MORRIS If we ever get out of debt for the fun we ' ve had this year, we hope there may be a hundred more just like it. Or at least almost like it. Viewed from the perspective of social accomplishments, it has been a remark- able year. Academically, it has been more or less acceptable. Among the many milestones passed, this was the year white sneakers came to Tech. Shall we ever forget our first glimpse of a very lovely Plaything trip- ping gaily across the hallowed side- walks looking like a refugee from a P.E. class: Ali, the wonderous powers of Eastern colleges. This, too, was the year in which Neanderthal Grubb put in his appear- ance for the first time. He ' s that mys- terious and mythical ( ?) character who signs his name to all the petitions and letters, supporting, denouncing, advis- ing, deriding and acclaiming everything. No one knows if he is an escaped anthropology exhibit or a university of Texas transfer student, or both. Re- gardless, he has been welcomed with open arms, and is now seemingly omni- present. Lest we forget, this was also the year alcoholic refreshment came within geographic, if not economic, reach of Tech students. With it came cries of protest, but nevertheless, it became a reality. It was probably not a direct result, but night life got bigger and better. Once again weather proved itself to be one of the major diversions to aca- demic life advancement. One of the largest snowfalls in Recent His- tory spread a blanket of white over the campus. Much to the consterna- tion of the administration and faculty, classes were dismissed during one of the more intense spells of weather. The results were something close to may- hem: rolling girls in the snow, snow- ball fights, and partial blocking of city streets. The less-hardy members of the group chose to stay inside by the fire with a good book, or . . . ? Winter gave ground slowly and eventually Spring reared her lovely head. Trees began to ,bud, flowers be- gan to blossom forth, and as usual, the sand began to blow. Loud cries of anguish, desolation, and sometimes pure unhappiness were sent aloft—none hav- ing a noticable effect on the blowing, shreaking, twisting wind. But as in times before, the winds passed on, and the campus was left in its early sum- mer splendor. Many hours were spent drinking coffee and cokes at the Tech Union, dancing and chatting with friends. The new forums provided by the Union provided_ us intellectual stimulation after hours if we so desired. Movies at the Union were newer and better, with such hits as Tammy and the Bachelor, Don ' t Go Near the Water, and The Quiet Man. Union movies offered more showings this year running on Sundays, Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, some- times with three different films per week. No matter how much the new system detracted from available study time, it was enjoyable. Students gave even more proof that (lancing can be fun with their attend- ance at the Union functions this year. Tuesday and Friday night dances, with the occasional western dances, came in for their share of funmaking. One of the lesser known activities of the year was the Little international stock show. Although it wasn ' t what might be considered a source of recrea- tion, at least for the average student, it did allow many of the students in Agriculture the chance to exhibit and show various classes of livestock. It wasn ' t all livestock and blue ribbons, however. The annual Milkmaid contest was held also ; the object being to see how much milk a city girl can cajole, threaten, and plead out of a cow in a given length of time. As you could expect, the results were a large num- ber of laughs and little milk. Just one more day in the life of the busy searcher of merriment. For delightful dalliance with de- lectable damsels disarmingly displaying their development, try the Splash Party when it rollS‘around again. There was simply no socializing like socializing in a bathing suit,, especially when the fun was co-educat)onal. Homecoming proved to be bigger than ever. The ballgame, dances, and reunion of former classmates all fig- ured into the Large Weekend. Too, the parade, with its floats and various organizations, added to the color of the period. Another of the major sources of after-hours recreation on the campus was the Municipal Auditorium. Con- certs by both the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra and the Texas Tech Sym- phony were enjoyed by a large portion of the student population. Other ac- tivities which tempted the tastebuds of the Techsan.s were the ABC and Tech Rodeos, the Fred Waring Show, the plays Once Upon a Mattress, and the Cain Mutiny Court-Martial Trial, Roger Williams, and the LA VENTANA Beauty Pagent. Club Scarlet offered mock night club entertainment again this year, complete with acts performed, by earnest, if not professional, entertainers. The speech department scored with its productions which seem to get bet- ter and more professional every year that Ronald Schulz and Shirley Cadle handle the direction. Ondine and Tea and Sympathy were excellent examples. Several departments and organiza- tions joined forces to produce two short operas during the spring, Dido and Aeneas, and Gianni Schicchi. 5 on The Scene COMBINING THE PROPER RATIO of humility ( Any man is inadequate to some degree in dealing with people ), dedication ( Infinite patience is required ) and author- itarianism ( People should have a standard to meet and know what to expect if they don ' t live up to it ), Tech ' s Dean of Men Lewis Jones is stocky (6 ft. 220 lbs.), looks like an ex-pug and talks like a southern gentleman. Positivism ( In my job there are no problems ; only opportunities ) in his mien. An ex-Red Raider (tackle, 1934-37), ex-coach (Mt. Pleasant, Lamesa, 1939-42) and ex-progridder (Dodgers, 1943), Dean Lew was graduated here (history, 1938) and returned in 1947 as assistant dean of men. Among his many duties, assumed responsibilities ( We try to serve the students any way we can ; even as an information agency ) take up almost as much time as his regular jobs ; housing ( Roughly half our men live off-campus ) and discipline ( Rebellion is only natural ). Dean Jones usually counts on only two nights with his family per school week and answers a phone that rings approximately every five minutes ( This darn thing takes up more time than anything else ). A believer in the indi- vidual rights of every student ( I ' m sympathetic when a student says he cannot with dignity accept his position here at Tech. Every man has a right to his beliefs ). Jones has the rare knack of talking the student ' s language and meeting him as an equal (. . . respect? I try to act so that even if the man fights hell out of me, he ' ll respect me ). A sorely neglected hobby is his collecting Indian relics ( Around Cleburne there were a few Indian campsites. As kids, we ' d pick up arrowheads and other old things ). Looking forward to a bright future for Texas Tech ( We ' re growing up. Tech is becoming more sophisticated. You see it everywhere ; in the popular modes of dressing . . . in the students ' interests ). Dean Lew says his role will not change ( L don ' t want a better job. I ' ve got what I want; it ' s the most fascinating work in the world ). 6 Foreign student advisor, fraternity advisor and administrator of student loan funds—three big jobs in their own right--yet, in total they only represent a portion of the big job of the assistant Dean of Student Life, James B. Whitehead. The Indiana-bred ex-medical staff sergeant is now completing his eighth year at Texas Tech and is planning to return to his alma mater, Indiana University, to obtain his Doctorate while serving as the director of fra- ternity affairs. When I came to Tech eight years ago there were only eight of the now 11 fraternities. There were only 25 foreign students while there are now 45. We were loaning about $20,000 a year whereas we now loan about $200,000, said Dean Whitehead. These figures show not only the growth of Texas Tech, but the prog- ress that has been made by Dean Whitehead and his office in the brief eight years he has been at Tech. This is a job which gives a person tremendous opportunity to know about student personnel work in all its phases, the soft-spoken dean, with pride in his voice. Though his job is not a nine-to-five position, Dean Whitehead admits that he ' s an avid gardner and spends all the time he can with his hobby. His three daughters also are given a great deal of attention during his hours away from the office. As a history major, Dean Whitehead enjoys reading a great deal especially historical biographies ( Henry Fowles Pringle is one of my favorite authors ). I appreciate the opportunity Texas Tech has given me to develop my phil- osophy of student personnel work. My family and I look forward to returning to Tech and Lubbock in the near future. There was a time, says Robert J. Hilliard, Tech ' s assistant dean of men, when a college didn ' t care where or how a student lived. And so he ' s dedicated to providing students with more than room and board. Our residence halls are not just dorms, he says, but areas of social, recreational, educational and cultural activity . . . a place on campus where students can find the whole gamut of home life. The powerfully-built, smil- ing young man is Boston-born and widely travelled. He ' s been active in Boy Scout activities since I was twelve and makes use of the Scout motto Leadership, Friendship, Serv- ice in his everyday dealings with Tech students. . . . Leadership : I don ' t want students to feel negatively about this office ; discipline is necessary, but not my main job. Friendship : I work to give a student a broader aspect of college li fe. Service : Involve a man in student government and he ' s not got time to get into trouble. He tries to see the student ' s point of view and encourages discussion con- cerning policy: We seek to create a friendly, permissive atmosphere in our halls . . . all rules, regulations and customs are subject to question . . . of course, there are boundaries and re- strictions that can ' t be changed. Dean Bob is working for the best for Tech and Techsans. • DAN WEBSTER Student Union President CARLYLE SMITH IFC President DICK TOLL BSO President BMOC (Big Men On Campus) • PETE BAKER BILL DEAN Student Council Vice President Student Council President 8 What better place to discuss dorm business than around the ping-pong table. Officers are, from left to right, Chick Lee, athletics; John MacNeill, supervisor; Robert Palmer, food representative; Bill Autrey, MRC; Carol Sandlin, treasurer; Bill Nevius, secretary; Bob Lee, vice-president; Durwood Wylie, president; Ross Markwardt and Bill Hein, social chairmen. AINLY FOR THE ANLY -- GORDON HALL Wing advisors of Gordon Hall are, seated, Bill Leverich and Leon Grabaum. Standing are John MacNeill, supervisor; Herman Hill, Jim Childress, Mike McCracken, Ed Church, Jerry Brown, Chick Lee, Lynn Skelton, Carl Alexander, Bob Slough and Richard Rees. Campus living is mainly for the manly in Gordon Hall. Stressing athletics as a vital part of its program, Gordon entered almost all. phases of the intramural athletic pro- gram, highlighted by a runner-up finish in the fall volleyball tournament. Other athletic sports entered by Gor- don included bowling, basketball, touch football, softball, wrestling, table ten- nis, tennis and track. Residents of Gordon Hall showed they were studious as well as athletic by their grade sheets at the end of the semester. The hall boasts the double distinction of holding the best scholastic average of the men ' s dormitories as well as presenting the fewest number of disciplinary probl ems. Gordon entered representatives in campus beauty contests, including the LAVENTANA Beauty Pagent and the Miss Playmate contest. Gordon ' s convenience and enthusi- asm have made it one of the favorite dorms for many of the males of Texas Tech. 9 LIVING MODERN CARPENTER HALL • Officers of Carpenter Hall relax for a minute. They are John Stone, treasurer; Richard Sharpe, staff ; Neal Webster, president; Ken Caspari, MRC representative, and David Youngblood, secretary. Bill Good, Max Gillaspy and Steve Benno enjoy chow time in the Carpenter Hall cafeteria. It ' s easy for Tech playboys to live modern in the comfortably new atmos- phere of Carpenter Hall. The dorm, formerly called Dorm 8, even has a new name! Yet, the men of Carpenter find time to mix the new with the old. As a result of fine representation at pep ral- lies, the dorm received the outstanding school spirit trophy again this year. The huge slide which played the major role in the dorm decorations for Homecoming resulted in Carpenter be- ing awarded the trophy for the best decorated men ' s dormitory. Keen interest in athletics has become a tradition with the men of Carpenter. Teams from the dorm have placed first in the Tech Union tournament and second in the intramural competition. There is a special bowling league on Wednesday evenings. Carpenter even tried a new approach to raise money for a traditional event. The dorm sponsored a Christmas dance to collect money for the Toys for Tots drive. It ' s not new for men to enjoy living in Carpenter Hall. Wing governors of Carpenter talk over plans for ' the holidays. They are Ted Roth, Richard Tangum, Dwayne Neal, Ronnie Armstrong and Norman Kinzy. David Peeler looks on. TOP SCORING • WEI LS HALL Officers of ' Wells Hall gather in the lounge to discuss dorm activities. Seated are Daryl Cagle, wing governor ; Ted Prid- more, secretary-treasurer ; John Givens, social chairman. Stand- ing are Lane Crockett, editor of the hall paper ; Hershel Potts, sponsor ; John Loehr, vice-president and Jim Brewer, president. Tech Playboys living in the newly named Wells Hall will give it a top score as a home away from home, every time! Men of Wells placed first in the all- college hand-ball tournament, the all-college bridge tournament and the Sneed Hall Turkey Trot, to give the dorm top ranking in the field of athletics. The hall maintains an up-to-date scrap- book, publishes its own newspaper, operates its own loan fund and sponsors an annual ping-pong tournament, keeping the activi- ties going for Wells. A sure-fire hit every year is the Wells Hall Barbeque in Mackenzie Park, for residents and their dates. Top scoring Wells can ' t be beat for the fun of group living! Larry Ingram, Hershel Potts, Ted Pridmore and Joe Passmore find it just like home to decorate the dorm Christmas tree. Playboys and their playmates find time to relax at a mixer. • Wing advisors for Gaston Hall take a look at the social calendar for the year. They are Jim Wilkerson, Amon Burton, Lewis Chandler, Clark Hampton, Troy Newton, Mike Rodman, Bob Honts and Bill Blackburn. MAN-STYLED LIVING IN GASTON HALL Officers of Gaston meet and greet one another at the dorm door. They are Joe McMillan, president; Bob Mason, treasurer; Cagle Davis, vice-president, and Jerry Stockton, supervisor. An evening of relaxation in front of the television set for Gaston residents. IVIen of Texas Tech like man- styled living in the modern com- fort of Gaston Flail, formerly Dorm 6. Gaston, one of the newer men ' s residence halls on the campus, not only had a name change this year, but a change in supervisors also. Jerry Stockton succeeded Stacy Cole at the beginning of the second semester. Man-styled living includes man- sized relaxation. Four mixers en- abled Gaston Hall newcomers to become acquainted with girls of Horn, Drane and Knapp. Films, including The Thing and a cartoon program, were also shown in the dining hall during the year. High point of the year athleti- cally was the winning of the Tech Bowling League by George Rob- ertson, Jim Wilkerson, Robert Mason, Jim Jacobson and Elmer Home. Second place went to Gas- ton in the intramural football tournament. Living is easy, living is comfort- able in man-sized, man-styled Gaston Hall. PLAYBOY ' S PARADISE THOMPSON HALL Staff members of Thompson gather informally in the lounge. Seated are James Luttell, Jerry Avery, Ron Langford and Frank Meyer. Standing are Bob Barber, Irvin Meyer, Ernest Morrison, supervisor ; James Wagner and John Cook. No residence hall may be para- dise, but the 300 men of Thomp- son Hall feel their dorm is the closest thing to it. Mixers, intramurals, dances and fruit basket turnovers, plus weight lifting and ping-pong tournaments provided a year of action and ac- tivity for the Thompson Playboys. Highlight of the year was a banquet honoring Congressman George H. Mahon, 19th District, and his wife held in Thompson. Formerly Men ' s 5, the dorm also received a new name in honor of Charles C. Thompson, a member of the Tech Board of Directors. A bright new dorm with a brand new name, Thompson is almost Paradise to many Tech playboys. Looking over newly won trophies are Larry Pinkard, athletic director ; Jim Brady, BSO representative; Don Patterson, secretary-treasurer ; Kent Rabon, vice president, and David Cooper, president. WWII MINNS A fast game of ping-pong makes study- ing much easier ... later. Wing governors of Thompson gather around the piano for some old fashion harmony. They are R. L. Studebaker, Bob Coyle, Charles Etheridge, Kerry Arnold, Joe Crook, Barclay Ligon and Tom Worstell at the piano. 13 Officers of Bledsoe Hall hold a big four con- ference on the summit. They are Leslie Thompson, Bill Waddle, Charlie Aycock and Robert Sandidge. Blue Ribbon Boys Bledsoe Hall First Place—these were familiar words in Bledsoe Hall during the past year. Several times Bledsoe Hall was honored with a first place finish. September saw 100 new freshmen enter Bledsoe Hall. The new students were well orientated as the Student Council and Bledsoe sponsored a freshman orientation week. October saw the Homecoming victory over SMU. Bledsoe won first place in the Hall Association Homecoming decoration contest. Another first plac e was Bledsoe ' s nominee elected Texas Tech Home- coming Queen. Miss Shirley Stephens was also elected Bledsoe Sweetheart and Miss Texas Tech. November came—more first places for Bledsoe. Miss Gail Pfluger, Bledsoe nominee, was announced winner of the Beauty and the Beast Contest. The World University Service fund drive was also con- ducted in November—Bledsoe was first place in contributing the most money among the Men ' s Residence Halls. December was the month of the LA VENTANA Beauty Contest. Bledsoe sponsored two of the top ten beauties; Miss Suzanne Moody and Miss Marlee Kochis. The annual Bledsoe Christmas party was held before the Christmas holidays. The spring semester was crowded with various activities. The Hall elections were held, the Sweetheart of Bledsoe Hall was crowned, and the spring bar-b-que was held. Officers for the past year were: Charles Aycock, president ; Robert Sandidge, vice president; Bob Grant, secretary; Charles Crocker, treasurer; and Leslie Thompson, M.R.C. representative; Bill Wad- dle, supervisor. • Wayne Underwood, Jim Davidson, and Doyle Hardin, three of Bledsoe ' s wing advisors, look over a newly acquired trophy. Bledsoe wing advisors watch as Dan Webster plays a wild game of ping-pong. In the front row are Mark Miller, Darwin Breed- ing and Dick Toll. In the back row are Logan Boles, Richard Heiser, Allen Tolbert, James Greenlee, Myles Sadler and Bill Waddle, dorm supervisor. 14 ATOP SNEED HALL • PENTHOUSE Wing advisors for Sneed are, first row, left to right, John Stokes, Ike Simmons, J. M. Bayne, supervisor; John Compere, Ja ck Nelson, John Sosnowy anr Terry de la Moriniere. Standing are, left to right, Allan Anderson, Barry Sanders, Chris Boldt, Carlyle Smith, Bob Linder, Art Roberts and Tom Mortimes. What ' s life like for those Tech playboys residing in the penthouse known as Sneed Hall? A fine intramural program provides rec- reational opportunities for those interested in developing a playboy physique. A strong scholastic atmosphere is main- tained to encourage intellectual stimulation —the trait of playboys the world over. What ' s a playboy without an interest in social events? Men of Sneed participate in mixers and exchange dinners all year—to cultivate the playboy charm. What ' s life like in Sneed? Just like life in any other playboy penthouse! Governors of Sneed Hall gather around the trophy case. Left to right, J. M. supervisor; Neil Allen, D. D. McNeese, James Cunningham, Wendell Ridlehuber, Tom Mortimer and Eddie Neal (not shown). John M. Haschke and Tom Nash burn the midnight oil in Sneed to raise the dorm average. Officers of Sneed are Tom Nash, treasurer; L ' do Specht, vice president; David Hodges, social chairman; Reeves Brown, pres- ident; John Carey, MRC representative; Bill England, secretary, and Jim Farha, food representative. iii.M111111111111 Concerned members of Saddle Tramps watch happenings at the Little 500 bicycle race. Looks more like a caucus at the election Conventions. SADDLE TRAMPS . Clang . . . Clang . . . Clang! The incessant clanging of the bells in the tower brands victory. Whoops of en- thusiasm sound across the campus as pep rallies progress and colors of red and black blaze the trail to victory. These are the obvious marks of work well-done as the Saddle Tramps spur on the Double T spirit of Tech partners. The Tramps loyally stand behind many Tech activities as they promote support for the Raiders. Willingly they work to serve the student body. Giddyup is their password as they plunge into the school year, supporting pep rallies, card sections, and the football fever. As homecoming rolls around, the Tramps sponsor the huge pep rally and bonfire. The coronation of the homecoming queen is carried through under the able leadership of the Tramps. The close of the football season just opens up new ranges for the industrious group. Basketball season begins, and they help lead the basketballers to victory. This year the Tramps rounded up spirit by pass- ing out Beat S.M.U. tags. In the spring, efforts of the Tramps are turned to the Little 500 bicycle race. The Tramps are not only noted for these activities, but also they do a great amount of work behind the scenes. Members help with Freshman Orientation, usher at bas- ketball games, decorate goal posts, and carry the spirit bell to out-of-town games. They also help with the sale of yearbook covers. In 1936, a group of robust, strong-lunged men got together to begin organized sup- port for the Raiders in athletic contests. After five years of struggle to keep the organization together, the Saddle Tramps expanded membership to 150. They explored many paths to finally meet success in promoting school spirit and tradition. Today the Tramps are consid- ered the staunchest supporters of school spirit. During the first years of organization, the Tramps arrayed themselves in scarlet and black velveteen shirts and white ten- gallon hats. Later they changed their cos- tumes to red arm bands bearing the name of the club and red coats and shirts. Today they parade in solid red shirts. With their change in dress, the Saddle Tramps also progress in their ideals to meet new de- mands. This organization is merely a group of men representing the entire student body of Texas Tech. They are dedicated to help- ing Tech move out ahead with never dying spirit and victory. Through their hard work and strong determination, the Saddle Tramps have earned the reputation of a hard-working, fun-loving group of men. 16 ROW ONE: C. Aycock, K. Bailey, P. Baker, B. Bayne, F. Bradley, D. Brumley. ROW TWO: L. Campbell, E. Carpenter, W. R. Collier, G. Cooper, C. Crocker, D. Damron, ROW THREE: B. Fouts, W. Frazier, G. Gal- braith, J. Gray, G. Grimes, K. Harrison. ROW FOUR: V. Henderson, W. Hillin, E. Hinton, B. Honts, C. Hyde, G. Irion. ROW FIVE: E. Johnson, L. Justice, J. Laner, B. Lee, T. Link, D. Lyons. ROW SIX: D. McCarty, B. McCullough, M. Marconi, G. Matson, M. Montgomery, J. Moore. ROW SEVEN: D. Moorman, J. Peddy, L. Pelt, D. Philcot, B. Pope, K. Rabon. ROW EIGFIT: R. Rees, F. Renfro, J. Rogers, R. Rogers, R. Sandidge, C. Smith. ROW NINE: B. Smyrl, J. Stephens, K. Tapp, R. Thomson, A. Tolbert, D. Toll. ROW TEN: J. Tom, W. Underwood, J. Vars, D. Webster, W. Wood. LAST DATE A Fable, translated from the Araneida by JACK GIBSON Determinedly, he finished preparing himself and made a final inspection of his appearance that seemed to satisfy him. He could not, however, shake the feeling of anger which enveloped him as he considered his decision. This time—tonight--was positively the last attempt he would make. He was sick and of the continual rejections, the unbearable aloofness and the con- stant refusals. If she did not acknowl- edge him tonight, he would simply call the whole thing off. And. I will, too, he thought, try- ing to convince himself that he really would. One can stand just so much. In spite of her beauty and her entic- ingly rapturous desirability, there is no other alternative. I shall tell her, somehow, that if she refuses to accept my gift again, I shall never see her again. All the way along the thread-like path he tried to bolster his resistance to her alluring charms. His mind played violent tricks on his ego and on his heart, though, as he envisioned the scene of acceptance. There would be some exchange of endearing glances, possibly a moment or two of hesitation, then they would fall into an embrace of all-consuming passion and eternal love. But, he interrupted, his dream, if she refuses . . . I shall find another ; that she can go back to the others— at least, to the others who have not been destroyed by her visciousness and, he added as an after thought, . . . by her delirious beauty. He was adamant as he entered the dim light of her inviting quarters, but the scene almost melted the sternness out of him. She lived, well for a widow. The softness of her presence all but oozed from each filmy nook and embraced him in an anesthetic-like aroma that belonged to her alone. Every breeze whispered her name and became a beckoning, airy symphony of love which only she could have inspired. He shyly examined the delicately wrapped gift he had prepared for her. He had taken great pains to be certain that THIS time his offering would be so fabulous, so desirable, so tantalizing, that she could not ignore it. He had even wrapped it himself in the finest of materials. Surely this will satisfy her, he thought. If not . . ., his courage returned momentarily, I ' ll use it myself ! Behind the webby curtain, she was watching his every move, noting every aspect of him, inspecting every inch of him. She was trying very hard to de- cide what to do. He was certainly handsome enough. Perfectly built. His movements were quite breath-taking and a chill ran through her body. She couldn ' t decide whether it was her hungering need which caused the chill, or whether it was that inextinguishable inferno of desire that had possessed her ever since the beginning of her widow- hood. He looks delicious ! she mused, as the chill sprang alive again. But there can be no in-between anymore. I must decide. Tonight must be the night. I must either accept his lovely gift, and thereby accept him, or I must make this the final refusal and lose him for- ever like THAT! This latter thought she shrugged off for the moment and concentrated on the ecstacies of previous meetings with him. His nearness alone had sent an avalanche of thrills through her on other occasions ; his warmth always efectrifled her. She had ouce almost succumbed to his suit. She had almost surrendered to his insistent demands to accept his gift and die in the life of beautiful passion which would follow. She knew she needed him, but ... well, she would decide—somehow ! He watched her as she entered. Her supple body moved with such grace, each movement enhanced by her attire. Her flat stomach was accented by the double triangular, ruby-red emblazon- ment for which she was noted. More desirable than ever, he thought, but I must not weaken now. Sensuous looks sped from warm eye to warm eye as the two moved toward one another. He, hesitantly, and with pounding heart, presented his precious offering and watched, hopefully. He mentally reviewed the scene he had imagined earlier. Her eyes lowered, rested momentarily on the filmy pres- ent, then lifted slowly, deliberately, up his body. They were now only a breathy glance apart. Then she turned away from him. Nothing could be said about not re- turning. He simply turned and began leaving —very slowly. Moments later, she was glad it was over ; she had decided as she had; glad, because she was completely content— her hunger was satisfied. It hadn ' t been a feeling of desire, really . . . he WAS delicious! She wondered, though, if other black widow spiders had so much difficulty deciding what to do with their suitors. 22 Introduci ng Tech Playmates r•-• SANDRA Miss Playmate JANIE Playmate Finalist MARJIE Playmate Finalist BETTI BULLOCK Playmate Finalist LANI LANGFORD Playmate Finalist SUSIE WARD Playmate Finalist PLAYBOY PARTY JOKES Our Unabashed Dictionary defines gold digger as a coed who breaks dates by going out with them. fr Next to a beautiful girl, sleep is the most wonderful thing in the world. We are scholars. Yes we are. We cently traced the origin of the expression, Hurrah for our side! back to the crowds lining the streets when Lady Godiva made her famous ride sidesaddle through the streets of Coventry. We ' re going to have a wonderful time tonight, dearest, said the young san to his date as he greeted her in the living room of her parents ' home. I have three tickets to the theatre. But why do we need three tickets? asked the truly voluptuous young coed. Simple, said he. They ' re for your mother, father and brother. none too bright young Techsan had been dating the same coed for more than a year and one evening the coed ' s father confronted him and wanted to know whether the lad ' s intentions ward his daughter were honorable or dishonorable. Gee, said the young man, ing hard, I didn ' t know I had a choice ! Cur Research Department has come up with the significant statistic that the average number of times a coed says no to temptation is once weakly. Our Unabashed Dictionary defines a bachelor as a man who never makes the same mistake once. Working together for Greek unity are Robert Rodgers, Tom Laurey, Larry Chance and John Laueri. Seated are Bob Lee, Gayle Mullinax, Sam Brown and Jerry Moore. Interfraternity Council... The Interfraternity Council is a group of repre- sentatives from Tech ' s ten social fraternities, and is the governing body for the rules and procedures of inter-fraternity activities. Under the new arrangement, membership of the IFC is composed of three representatives from each fraternity. These representatives are the fraternity president, a senior member, and a junior member. Problems concerning all the campus social frater- nities are discussed in regular IFC meetings, which are held in the various lodges. The Interfraternity Council will be the guiding light for the future of fraternities at Texas Tech, and it will aid them in their e fforts to overcome difficulties and expand as the school gains stature and recognition. Officers of IFC include Bob Honts, treasurer; Bobby Switzer, secretary; Car- lyle Smith, president, and Ted Furgeson, WRIFC representative. ROW ONE: B. Honts, M. Robertson, L. Maddox, B. Seward. ROW TWO: T. Laney, T. Wilson, R. Smith, J. Grist. ROW THREE: B. Henderson, C. Cunningham, G. Graves, B. Dean. ROW FOUR: G. Galbraith, B. McGough, R. How- ard, B. Switzer. ROW FIVE: T. Haseloff, M. Denton, C. Smith, D. Toll. ROW SIX: W. Underwood, J. Fox, C. Aycock. 25 ALPHA TAU ROW ONE: G. Caffee, K. Car- din, j. Carey, C. Castleberry, J. Clemmons. ROW TWO: R. Custer, D. Dar- den, J. Deroyen, M. Downing, C. Epps. ROW THREE: W. Eubanks, T. Evans, T. Ewens, D. Ferry, J. Glenn. ROW FOUR: R. Hanaway, E. Hershey, B. Johnson, T. Johnson, T, Laney. ROW FIVE: S. Lawrence, L. McCarty, J, Moffatt, K. Mor- rison, B. Nachlinger. ROW SIX: B. Nevius, C. New- some, J. Norman, P. Pendley, F. Prochaska. ROW SEVEN: B. Rippey, T. Roberts, M. Rodman, J. Sand lin, B. Seward. ROW EIGHT: T. Simes, J. Vardy, H. Whitehead; B. Wood, D. Wylie. I OMEGA . Who is the handsome sun-tanned young man all set for the tennis courts with racket in hand? Could be that he is one of the 80,000 men who have been initiated into ATO fraternity founded in 1865 to bind men together in brotherhood. Texas Tech ' s own Zeta Eta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was organized in 1953, and since then the ATO ' s of Tech have placed emphasis on brotherhood, scholarship and athletics. With a newly acquired, lodge—ATO members were kept busy this fall painting, cleaning and re- modeling. Athletically the Tech Taus have tried to keep in shape by participating fully in the intramural program, along with main- taining intramural competition with the ATO chapter at West Texas State College. They also compete in an invitational inter- fraternity track meet at Sam Houston State College. Socially Zeta Eta chapter sponsors many events throughout the year. In the fall the annual ATO Roundup is staged with a western theme. During the winter months the chapter sponsors a Christmas Dance and St. Valentine ' s Dance. In the spring the Taus have their Hood Party and the Spring Formal Dinner Dance, at which time the sweetheart of ATO is crowned. A pledge scholarship program was re- cently established to honor the high ranking pledge with a traveling trophy. This trophy was dedicated in memorium to Malcolm P. Young, a former Worthy Master and out- standing Tech Tau who was killed in a hunting accident. Officers of Alpha Tau Omega gather in the new lodge. Seated are John D eroyen, scribe ; Clint Castleberry, pledge trainer, and Bill Nevius, rush chairman. Standing are Roy Custer, social ; Billy Wood, vice president; Ken Morrison, president ; Jim Sandlin, usher ; Terry Nachlinger, sentinel, and David Ferry, historian. In the fall and spring a young ATO ' s mind t urns to girls and the traditional ice cream socials both of which fare better in the great outdoors. Pull boys, pull—if not for ATO then think of your mother ! 27 DELTA TAU Who ' s that man who ' s always ready to travel—always on the go to new and exciting places. Chances are he ' s a Delta Tau Delta from the Epsilon Delta Chapter at Texas Tech. With the inauguration of Dr. Rob- ert C. Goodwin, a Delt from the Gamma Iota Chapter at Texas Uni- versity, as president of Texas Tech, Delta Tau Delta had another fine year on campus. For the member Delts seek to foster good scholarship, formal brotherhood, earnest sportsmanship and an adequate social program for all members of the chapter. On the Tech campus Delta Tau Delta is relatively young as the Epsilon Delta chapter was established Dec. 7, 1957. Leading the chapter this year were presidents Carl Hyde and Bobby Switzer. Like most playboys at heart, the Delts have a full social calendar in- cluding an annual hayride at the begin- ning of the year, the Playboy Formal, the Christmas Dance and the Spring Rainbow Formal. Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta PAT RUDY T. K. Haseloff, Gary Bayless, Don Grimes, Bobby Switzer and Jerrold Beeler have Pat Clover behind the eight ball. ROW ONE: G. Bayless, J. Beeler, B. Bowerman, B. Bolton. ROW TWO: J. Brown, P. Caldwell, M. Chase, B. Clodfelter. ROW THREE: F. Davies, M. Denton, D. De Witt, K. Foerster. ROW FOUR: P. Grace, T. Green, J. Harvey, T. Haseloff. ROW FIVE: T. Hen- dricks, E. Hinton, R. Hunter, C. Hyde. ROW SIX: J. Ivy, J. Kirby, M. Kunstadt, J. Ligon. DELTA ROW ONE: R. Logan, J. Little, M. McCracken, N. Luska, K. May. ROW TWO: D. Miller, S. Morris, J. Muldrow, C. Odom, Palmer, ROW THREE: J. Peel, M. Poindexter, C. Quisenberry, A. Richter, L. Ricker. ROW FOUR: T. Ritter, C. Roberts, J. L. Roberts, T. Sanders, C. Sharpe. ROW FIVE: H. Shipley, J. Stokes, G. Story, C. Thaxton, J. Wright. ROW SIX: G. Wileman, L. Whitley, J. Werhane, J. Warriner, J. Thruston. ROW SEVEN: D. Thompson. Deft officers relax before chapter meeting in the Delt lodge. Seated are Barclay Ligon, Bobby Switzer and T. K. Haseloff. Standing are Greg Wile- mon, Boyd Clodfelter, Scotty Morris and Denton DeWitt. 29 Kappa ROW ONE: D. Anderson, C. Aycock, W. Baker, M. Bar- ton, T. Boone, F. Bradley. ROW TWO: J. Byrd, D. Carter, J. Cauley, J. Collins, M. Cook, G. Cooper. ROW THREE: J. Corrigan, T. Crowder, C. Crocker, J. Culp, D. Davis, J. Deboben. ROW FOUR: K. Drysdale, D. Francis, R. Dowd, J. Fox, W. Frazier, D. Gammill. ROW FIVE: L. Gibbs, T. Godsey, L, Greathouse, L. Green, B. Gribble, R. Grider. ROW SIX: C. Hall, J. Hanst, D. Harris, R. Harris , J. Hastings, J. Henderson. ROW SEVEN: R. Hill, W. Hillin, W. Holmes, J. Ing. ham, D. Jackson, E. Johnson. ROW EIGHT: L. Johnson, D. Johnston, D. Jones, R. Lemons, D. Lyons, J. Martin. 30 Who ' s the young man standing in the lobby in his night shirt of red and green—waiting for his fair young date ? Chances are he ' s a Kappa Sig dressed and ready for the Pajama Dance. Excelling in athletics, leadership, and social events the Kappa Sigmas of Tech well represent the brotherhood which is one of the largest fraternities in the United States. Under the leadership of Doyle Gammill the Kappa Sigs began the Tech social season with the Black and White formal dinner dance. Selecting Miss Pledge of the Tech social fraternity system is another privilege granted the Tech chapter as a result of being the first on the campus of T ech. Maintaining an active scholarship program, the Kappa Sigmas award the member and pledege with the highest grades, and the member with the most improved grades monitary reimbursement for their achievements. The Kappa Sig social calendar also includes the annual Pajama Dance which is held in the spring of each year, the spring banquet, Sunday afternoon picnics after ballgames, lodge dances, and other special social events. Intramural athletics find the Kappa Sigs on or near the top. They won the basketball championship in 1959-60, and finished second in touch football this year. Capturing top leadership positions the Kappa Sigmas boast president of Saddle Tramps, vice president of the Student Council, president of Bledsoe Hall, a cheerleader, and two student council representatives. Kappa Sigma Miss Pledge MARY JO GARRETT ROW ONE: A. Marvin, G. Matson, J. Moore, N. Moore. ROW TWO: M. Nickols, J. Peddy, S. Pickett, T. Prichard. ROW THREE: K. Rabon, M. Shipman, S. Smith, R. Thomson. ROW FOUR: R. Tinney, W. Ulmer, S. Vaughter, J. Walton. ROW FIVE: D. Watkins, J. Webb, J. Wiginton, M. York. Officers of Kappa Sigma pose for snaps in the lodge. PHI DELTA ROW ONE: B. Adams, M. Allison, A. Anderson, K. Bailey, R. Barrett. ROW TWO: D. Barton, C. Boldt, J. Brock, J. Box, B. Boyd. ROW THREE: V. Brown, A. Burton, E. Carpenter, P. Carson, T. Collett. ROW FOUR: J. Compere, P. Coplin, Mike Craddock, P. Davis, B. Dean. ROW FIVE: J. Deen, C. Draper, B. Duncan, J. Eagan, W. Early. ROW SIX: B. Ford, G. Galbraith, D. Gibbins, G. Gibson, J. Hamilton. ROW SEVEN: C. Hampton, W. Hermann, D. Hilli- ard, B. Holdcroft, M. Hopkins. ROW EIGHT: G. Hodges, C. Hunt, D. Hunt, R. Hurst, D. Hutson. 32 THETA Who ' s the young man who ' s both a scholar and athlete? Chances are he ' s a handsome young Phi Delta Theta from Texas Tech. Texas Epsilon of Phi Delta Theta was the first Greek letter fraternity on the Tech campus—in the spring of 1953. In the past eight years Texas Epsilon has developed a record that can be pointed to with pride and 1960-61 was no exception. Under the lead- ership of fall president Preston Davis and spring presi- dent Gerald Hodges, Phi Delta Theta has made another outstanding record. Texas Epsilon is a Gold Star Chapter in Phi Delta Theta. It was second in competition for the outstand- ing chapter in the national organization. On the Tech campus Phi ' s were active as usual. The president of the student body was a Phi Delt as were five other council members and a member of the Supreme Court. The presidents of the Freshman and Sophomore classes were Phi ' s as was the vice president of the Sophomore class. Six Phi Delts par- ticipated in the Saddle Tramps; four were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Ten members of the Red Raider football squad were Phi Delts, and six Raider basketball players, seven baseball players, three track men and one golfer. Texas Epsilon was well on its way to its fifth Intra:- mural Sweepstakes Award in February, winning the football and basketball fraternity titles. The names change from year to year but Phi Delta Theta keeps moving forward in the pattern of previous years. ROW ONE: J. Janak, A. Jones, W. Jeter, D. Lamphere, Jon Lemon. ROW TWO: A. Lewis, H. Lewis, D. Lynch, M. McElrath, D. McMurray. ROW THREE: R. Mears, L. Morrow, C. Neal, J. Nelson, D. O ' Neal. ROW FOUR: J. Page, J. Parsons, J. Patterson, B. Pearce, D. Perkins. ROW FIVE: R. Pratt, M. Ra tliff, R. Ratisseau, J. Ricker, D. Riley. ROW SIX: B. Rodgers, C. Rush, D. Scales, W. Scaling, D. Shirey. ROW SEVEN: J. Shropshire, D. Short, L. Skelton, S. Smith, V. Stanton. ROW EIGHT: J. Stowe, Jr.; J. Thrush, T. Ullrich, G. Varnell, B. White. ROW NINE: D. Willett, W. Wood, D. Woody. Always a big night for Phi Delts and dates—the all school Raunch Dance. What is Phi Gamma Delta? It ' s the Phi Gam man . . . pinning the black diamond on the sweater of his favorite girl . . . blacking his face, putting on his swimming trunks to deliver invitations for the Fiji Island Dance . . . doing the push to the music of Jimmy Reed on Saturday evening at the lodge . . . gathering with the brothers at the favorite table in the Union for early morning coffee . . . marching to the music of the great Fiji band . . . slipping the sacred purple garter on his date ' s leg .. . picking up his date for the traditional Pig Dinner . . . picnicing at MacKenzie Park on a lazy Sunday after- noon . . waiting expectantly for the fraternity pledge list to be posted . . . singing Fiji Girl at a sweetheart serenade .. . secretly hording plans for the chapter float—or march- ing down the street Homecoming morning . . . singing, laughing, socializing, studying, gripping, cheering and ro- mancing. This is Phi Gamma Delta, the men of the fraternity. ' hi Gam officers, Mike Montgomery, Reggie Smith, Bert Pope, Wayne Isom nd Joe Cornett look through the scrapbook of past events. 34 PHI GAMMA DELTA ROW ONE: K. Abraham, G. Amerson, M. Armstrong, J. Ayres, D. Barber, T. Barksdale, J. Blankenship, J. Bolton, P. Booth. ROW TWO: D. Breneman, J. Burford, D. Byrd, T. Campbell, S. Cone, J. Cornett, L. DeHay, C. Dyson, W. Esslinger, R. Fielden. ROW THREE: C. Fifer, B. Fralin, J. Goggan, J. Grist, S. Harrison, C. Hatchett, H. Henderson, J. Henry, E. Holub, J. Gorstman. ROW FOUR: V. Hubbard, W. Isom, R. Koch, J. Laneri, T. Link, K. Lokey, J. Loper, C. McCollum, M. McDermott, J. McLaughlin, C. Marshall, P. Melton, M. Miller, M. Montgomery, J. Morsbach, M. Murdock, R. Murphy, J. Nevitt, R. Newsom, T. Patterson. ROW FIVE: A. Pfluger, B. Pope, T. Richards; N. Robnett; A. Sanders, W. Scott, J. Shadden, W. Skeeters, R. Smith, J. Sparks. ROW SIX: R. Swafford, R. Thompson, R. Turner, K. Warren, K. Weaver, D. Webb, J. Webb, B. Williams, B. Wilson, W. Wilmeth. 35 PHI KAPPA Kerry Arnold crosses home plate for another Phi Psi home run. Who ' s the young man who loves a good time—whether dressed for dinner and danc- ing or in his Abner garb ? Chances are he ' s a member of Phi Kappa Psi at Texas Tech. The Phi Psi ' s maintain an active social season throughout the school year. The members and pledges host sororities at cos- tume mixers during the year. Lodge dances bring the Phi Psi ' s and dates together often. Every fall Tech girls receive invitations that take the shape of corn cob pipes to the Lil ' Abner Dance. Phi Psi ' s and dates, dressed as characters from the Al Capp comic strip enjoy a night in Dogpatch, complete with a bath- tub filled with Kickapoo Joy Juice. Spring finds the Phi Psi ' s and dates on weiner scorches at Johnson ' s Ranch and on their annual bus trip to Palo Duro Canyon. These activities terminate with the Dinner Dance, which is the highlight of the Phi Psi social calendar. Phi Psi believes in and encourages par- ticipation in campus affairs, student govern- ment and other activities organized for the betterment of Texas Tech. One of the highlights of each year is the Founder ' s Day Banquet. This year the principal speaker was Robert P. Baxter, Phi Psi ' s National Secretary. Phi Psi ' s and their dates take a trip to Johnson ' s Ranch for an after-the-game picnic. PSI ROW ONE: B. Anderson, M: Arm- strong, J. Avinger, J. Bashore, T. Beard, D. Blanton. ROW TWO: F. Bray, R. Bruce, G. Calvert, T. Chapman, W. Collins, G. Cope. ROW THREE: C. Cunningham, R. Danron, G. Debenport, P. Duggen, B. Edwards, P. Edwards. ROW FOUR: D. Emory, G. French, G. Graves, J. Godbey, J. Grimshaw, G. Hamblett. ROW FIVE: J. Hedgecoke, W. House, D. Howell, R. Hunt, J. Isham, R. John- son. ROW SIX: R. H. Johnson, D. Jones, J. Kinnison, D. Knox, 5. Langley, C. LeBus. ROW ONE: W. Lee, G. McCreary, C. McHargue, W. Delane, J. Matter, C. Moore, W. Morrow, B. Pittman, J. Porter, J. Ratliff. ROW TWO: P. Reynolds, R. Rodgers, W. Robertson, D. Roper, G. Sacra, T. Seymour, J. Shisler, G. Shoup, B. Slayback, D. Sledge. ROW THREE: R. Southerland, J. Sticksel, J. Stout, B. Strehli, M. Touchstone, D. Webster, J. Wehrle, T. Whittington, L. Wil- liams, S. Witcher. 37 PI KAPPA ROW ONE: K. Atchley, C. Best. ROW TWO: D. Babcock, M. W. Baynes, R. Blair, L. Camp- bell. ROW THREE: L. Chance, W. Coggins, C. Crews, G. Dyess. ROW FOUR: B. Elliott, J. Fowler, C. Greener, B. Hale. ROW FIVE: B. Henderson, J. Henderson, F. Hoelscher, P. Hudgeons. ROW SIX: R. Howard, L. Hughes, M. Johnson, J. Johnston. ROW SEVEN: H. Jones, J. Keesee, J. Kersey, D. Koonce. ROW EIGHT: J. La Roe, B. McGough, J. McMahen, J. Mc- Williams. Who ' s the young man all decked out in chaps and spurs riding to the big Fiesta in a shiny red fire truck. Chances are he ' s a member of Pi Kappa Alpha at Texas Tech. Nearly a century ago, six young men joined in a bond of friendship and brotherhood. From this association of friendship came Pi Kappa Alpha. 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. Being a Pike means many things. It means wearing a wide-brimmed hat and shouting Ole! at the wild fiesta— serenading Jackie Howard with the Dream Girl song—going on picnics to Johnson ' s Ranch going to Bill Evans ' end-of-the-year steak fry—putting on old clothes for the Tramp Turnabout. There are Pikes like Larry Camp- bell, business manager for the Student Council and named to Who ' s Who for the second year . . . and Pikes like Bob McGough, senior class president, and Wes Coggins, vice-president of the junior class. The badge of Pi Kappa Alpha is worn by many all over the nation. Pike Dream Girl JACKIE HOWARD 38 ALPHA . . ROW ONE: D. Moore, B. Mur- dock, C. Newman, R. Osborn. ROW TWO: R. Pace, H. C. Poage, P. O ' Quinn, R. Rees. ROW THREE: K. Rodgers, M. Sadler, M. Shurbet, B. Slough. ROW FOUR: B. Sinsbaugh, M. Smith, J. Sosnowy, J. Stuart. ROW FIVE: A. Sumner, M. Thompson, J. Vars, M. Vaughn. ROW SIX: V. Walker, D. Wat- son, G. Welch. Howdy, Brother Campbell! How ' s this for a Dinner-Dance? 39 SIGMA ALPHA Malinda Crocker, SAE Watermelon Queen, is presented her trophy by Bob Honts. ROW ONE: B. Barberousse, W. Barnett, D. Ba rtee. ROW TWO: T. Bell, L. Bennett, B. Black, B. Blackburn, J. Boyd. ROW THREE: D. Bryant, H. Buchanan, B. Burns, B. Ed- wards, T. Ferguson. ROW FOUR: M. Garrett, M. T. Garrett, H. Hansard, H. Curtis, D. Hatch. ROW FIVE: T. Hickey, B. Higgs, J. Hill, T. Hobbs, W. Holmes. ROW SIX: B. Honts, J. Johnson, C. Jones, N. Kinzy, K. Kerbel. ROW SEVEN: J. Layne, L. Maddox, K. Mauch, J. Mat- thews, R. Marricle. 40 (iN ■ The 1960 SAE float grows and Grows and GROWS. Who ' s the young man with the banjo in hand, a candy-striped coat—all ready for a night on Basin Street ? Chances are he ' s a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Texas Tech. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is active in every aspect of college life at Texas Tech. This past year members maintained a high posi- tion in the intramurals, had several out- standing members, and have won the schol- arship award for the past two semesters. Their outstanding members include Bob Honts, who was head cheerleader and se- lected for Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Bill Blackburn, who was on the Student Council; and Mac Robertson, who served on the Student Council, was community ambassador to Poland, and featured in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. A year ' s activities for the Texas Alpha chapter include the Black and White for- mal, the Basin Street costume dance, two western stomps, the Heaven and Hell dance, a watermelon bust the first week of school, and a spring yard party. Officers for the fall semester were: Bob Honts, president; Bill Blackburn, vice- president; Bill Walton, treasurer ; Ted Ferguson, secretary, and Bob Tinley, pledge trainer. Spring semester officers included Ted Ferguson, president, Brownie Higgs, vice-president; Bob treasurer ; Toni Hickey, secretary, and Jim Williams, pledge trainer. ROW ONE: N. Mayes, T. Miller, J. Moudy, D. Nix. ROW TWO: J. Perry, R. Phelps, W. Phillips, R. Pyatt, J. Raley. ROW THREE: G. Richardson, M. Robertson, D. Rucker, L. Sanders, J. Schuetzeberg. ROW FOUR: M. Seav, R. Schuetzeberg, J. Shackleford, Stenholm, J. Strawn. ROW FIVE: D. Summers, L. Swift, J. Taber, M. Taylor, C. Thompson. ROW SIX: B. Tinley, L. Tipton, G. Vaughn, B. Wade, B. Walton. ROW SEVEN: J. Williams, D. Wilson, V. Wilson, J. Withers, D. Wright. 41 J. Avery, J. Barlow, W. Bradburn, N. Brints, J. Bryant, G. Bush, D. Carlson, R. Carlson, J. Casebolt. R. Crunp C. Dunias SIGMA H. Eaglebarger C. Fatherly B. Faulkner P. Feather R. Flowers J. Forbes B. Fouts B. Frawley D. Gattis A. Grifford Who ' s the young man who softly whis- tles the girl of my dreams, and as gallant as any Romeo ushers a very special some- one to a very special Sweetheart Dance? Chances are he ' s a Sigma Chi at Texas Tech and that special girl just might he the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Since ith birth Sigma Chi has grown to include the largest representation in the Greek world, with 131 active chapters of undergraduates and 130 alumni chapters. At Texas Tech Sigma Chi carries on a varied calendar of activities, including the, Halloween Masquerade Ball, the Pledge Sweetheart Dance, a Christmas Dance, the annual Rebel Round-up, the sudzy Zeta Tau Alpha-Sigma Chi Soapfight, All-Sig Day and the Sweetheart Formal. Sigs on campus include Dick Toll, past president of BSO and selected for Who ' s Who and a Sigma Delta Chi honorary award. Wayne Underwood, another Sig, served on the Student Council and headed the recruiting committee. Carlyle Smith also served on Student Council and will be president during 1961. J. Green, G. Hamm, J. Har- rell, R. Hazlewood, P. Hickok, J. Hoppe, H. Hunt, J. Hurst, J. Jordan, D. Lacy, R. Lang- ford, R. Linder, C. McCoy, . C. McKinzie, W. Miller, T. G. Mullanax, K. Parker. 42 E. Pierce W. Puffer CHI T. Tillotson D. Toll A. Partain D. Perkins J. Petty H. Phelps S. Smith V. Smith U. Specht H. Strech H. Schulz I. Simmons R. Tully W. Underwood San,clero T. Sims C. Smith R. Smith D. Zimmerman B. Wellborn B. Wimberly 43 lyVho ' s the young man so dapperly dressed with the white rose in his lapel and a top hat in hand? Chances are he ' s one of the playboys of Sigma Nu off to the Gambler ' s Ball or the White Rose Formal. Sigma Nu at Tech is continuously initiating new programs and plans for more successful participation in the innumerable campus activities. The fraternity is making a concerted effort to enhance its position both nationally and locally. On the social side, the Sigma Nu has many festive fraternity parties. Its most elegant party of the spring of 1960 and, perhaps, its most famous party was the White Rose Dinner Dance held at the Lubbock Country Club. • ROW ONE: V. Albrecht, C. Allen, R. Anderson. ROW TWO: E. Asel, Jr., J. Atkins, W. Atkins. ROW THREE: N. Banta, M. Barnes, M. Barnwell. ROW FOUR: J. Bertram, B. Beyer, W. Bogard. ROW FIVE: S. Brown, D. Burnette, S. Bur- rus. ROW SIX: E. Campbell, J. Davis, D. Ezzell. ROW SEVEN: R. Givens, B. Harrod, M. Hawthorne. Nancy Therrell, Zeta Pi White Rose Queen of 1960, is presented by Robert Clark, most outstanding member. 44 • ■ • Decorated with displays of fresh white roses, the dance was turned into a beautiful spectacle. The White Rose Queen, Nancy Therrell was selected from the nine White Rose princesses attending the dance. The fraternity also supports many worthwhile campus projects, including collection aide in both the cancer and heart fund drives. They placed sec- ond among the fraternities in pledge grades and third in member grades, and are active in all intra- mural sports. The Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1868. It was organ- ized from the Legion of Honor, a secret society of students drawn around James F. Hopkins. Sigma Nu has a permanent endowment fund and many alumni clubs in the larger cities of the United States. The Delta, the Sigma Nu journal, is received each month by the members. ROW ONE: W. Hill, H. Holiman, S. Homer, J. Ivey. ROW TWO: J. Johnson, M. Kohler, W. Legg, K. Mc- Eachern. ROW THREE: H. Martin, C. Mayes, F. Mun- zinger, A. Nichols. ROW FOUR: A. Nolan, T. Pace, 0. Parker, C. Perry. ROW FIVE: T. Shaw, J. Sorrells, R. Tallant, J. Wallace. ROW SIX: G. Wetter, F. White, L. Whitlock, D. Wilson. ROW SEVEN: T. Wilson, G. Wood, J. Yeatman, C. Young. NANCY TH ERRELL White Rose Queen, Zeta Pi Chapter Sigma Nu 45 Ole, Manuel! Hmmmmm, ole, ole, ole, OLE! It ' s not the nightshirt that bothers me, it ' s this diabolical nightcap. Sarongs, bermudas, clam-diggers, —anything goes for the night of the Fiji Island Dabtce. OK, Pard, so now what do we do? limmtnm. So let ' s get it on, Daddy, let ' s get it on! 46 TECH PLAYBOYS AFTER THE SUN GOES DOWN • • by Pat Porter The sun sets. The street lights flick on. Out of the misty fines of a dormitory or a dimly lit off-campus apartment there emerges a rare and exciting creature—the Tech-After-Hours Playboy. This personified representative of the from levis to Ivy Leagues success story is the Sir Galahad the Prince Charming—the King Farouk who haunts the dreams of each sweet young coed. It is this masterful ( women only serve one purpose . . ), modest ( it ' s not that I ' m handsome, just good looking ), ingenious ( let ' s watch Paladin, we can go to the show anytime ), dapper ( Why the hell do I have to put on a suit again this week ? ) young man who holds the undisputed title of Campus Snow King. He always knows just the right thing to wear where. He never misses the Pike Fiesta ( Aw, come on—let ' s go to the car once more —you get some cokes ) or the Pajama Dance ( Damn it—I will not wear a nightshirt! ) or the Fiji Island Dance ( Come on, be a sport. There ' s nothing hard about getting a little burnt cork off. ). He is the continual boistrous, effervescent life of every party. Known for his suave choice of night spots —Tech ' s Playboy is a connoisseur of the finer clubs of Lubbock. His evenings on the town are carefully planned. First, there is time for cocktails—at the Night Owl. Then a few exhilerating hours watching the latest flick at the show. Next a mad, gay whirl around the Union ballroom or lodge, and finally a romantic moment overlooking Prairie Dog Town. Known for his smooth tongue and clever wit, Tech ' s Playboy after-hours is never at a loss for words. He ' s above using ordinary lines when chasing his sweet plaything ( Why don ' t we drop by the apartment for a minute and you can hear that record ) or trite, hackneyed expressions ( Here ' s the news, Babe, why don ' t we start getting it on ? ). He chooses instead to make her feel special ( Well, I ' ll see you around sometime ). His romantic sentimentality is known to those he dates. His pin ( do you want it or don ' t you ? ) is perhaps his most sacred sion. To the athlete ( look, this Double T means a lot to me. Do you have to hang it on the bulletin board ? ) there is another emblem of love and affection. Always dependable ( Sure am sorry I have to break the date, but . . . ), punctual ( I couldn ' t leave in the middle of Perry Mason, could I ? ), honest ( he ' s a nice guy, even if he is only 5 ' 2 . It won ' t be hard to get him a date ) and generous ( I guess it ' s too late to get anything to cat now. ), is our playboy. This virily handsome, clean-cut boy is a symbol of young manhood as he steps gallently into his 1930 Chevrolet. Who could help falling to kiss his dirty tennis shoes as he says subtly What did you do to your hair this time? is a Priceless Ass, Wided collectors ' items —for compliments 31E1°3r40411e3r• CAMPUS TOGGERY 2422 Broadway PO 2-35IL what ' s mink for a maiden that ' s Hollywood Clothes for a man: top level luxury with little weight, lots of figure-flattering new style, and a wonderful measure of comfort. Come and see this unique suit col lection, try on the TEXAN model and you ' ll be getting more compliments than you ' ve ever dreamed of. We mean it. Choose from the many beautiful imported and domestic fabrics. $110. to $135. 11 41Exik. of j Appearaacc .(.() Th. QUICKSILVER Co. 1112 Broadway, Lubbock A 1HING OF BEAU-7 IS A JOY FOREVER This handsome richly symbolic ring was selected cis the official senior ring for Texas Technological College. The quality and craftsmanship of this distinctly beautiful ring reflect the fine tra- ditions of the college. For your convenience, the Bookstore has a complete assortment of samples and full information about the only official standard senior ring. Scones can be incrusted with the Double T, Masonic emblem, or Greek letters. Any date can be secured. The ring is available in 10K yellow gold, white gold, or in sterling silver, with uine black onyx, synthetic ruby or blue spinel premium gem stones. A choice of finish is offered — dark military, antique green or natural gold on yellow gold rings. Write for descriptive folder and convenient order blank. TEXAS ' 1 ECL CC kGE VMSTInE eN int15 THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART TEXAS TECH COEDS Features: Maid of Cotton 12 Discriminating Women 14 Tech ' s Best Dressed 16 Tech ' s Most Handsome 17 Department of Home Economics 25 Memos from the Editors 62 Fashion: Mademoiselle ' s College Beauty Board 2-11 Fashionology - 1961 60 Dormitories: A Seasonal Summary Casa Linda 18 Weeks Hall 19 Knapp Hall 20 Drane Hall 21 Doak Hall 22 Horn Hall 23 Honoraries: The Smart Set Alpha Lambda Delta 26 Junior Council 27 Mortar Board 28 Phi Upsilon Omicron 29 Organizations: Home Economics Club 30 Applied Arts Club 31 Town Girls 32 Women ' s Service Organization 33 Association of Women Students 34 Junior Panhellenic 36 Panhellenic 37 Sororities: Fashions For Fun Alpha Chi Omega 38 Alpha Phi 40 Delta Delta Delta 42 Delta Gamma 44 Gamma Phi Beta 46 Kappa Alpha Theta 48 Kappa Kappa Gamma 50 Phi Mu 52 Pi Beta Phi 54 Sigma Kappa 56 Zeta Tau Alpha 58 .1.174.41.4 It was no surprise when judges announced the name of Miss Mademoiselle as Joan Wienke- our cover girl. Miss Wienke is a sophomore education major from Lubbock and was also selected Maid of Cotton. The editors of Mademoiselle would like to thank the publishers of Mademoiselle magazine for the use of their name and style for the women ' s section of the LA VEN- TANA. La Belle JOAN WIENKE ... who stepped into the cotton industry ' s most romantic role when she was named our 1961 SOUTH PLAINS MAID OF COTTON LYNDA ELMORE ii ETHEL GLASSCOCK (Delta Delta Delta) ALTERNATES carolyn horschler jan barton sandra allison job thomas kay woody GLAMOUR! FASHION! TRAVEL! The winner of the Annual South Plains Maid of Cotton Contest receives a fabulous $1000 wardrobe of cotton creations — as chic as Paris originals! She represents the South Plains in the National Maid of Cotton Contest at Memphi s, Tennessee. And for 12 exciting months, she is a glamorous good-will ambassador for our great cotton region. • SUZANNE ALDERSON (Kappa Alpha Theta) MARY WILLINGHAM S Tech ' S Best Dressed Miss Suzanne Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta i7 Tech ' s Most Handsome Jim Williams Sigma Alpha Epsilon Five of the girls that reside in Casa Linda prepare for an afternoon at Park. They are, left to right: Diana Stephenson, Faye Heit- camp, Geneva Ellis, Marilyn Steele, Judy Kinney. lie officers of Casa Linda discuss business of the house. From the left hey are: Pat Runnels, advisory council; Suzanne Wilcox, secretary; iandra Dowell, house director; Varna Ruth Nutt, asst. business mgr.; )arlene Lemons. business mgr.; Deana Ward, vice-president; Jackie lussell, chaplain; Darlene Heikamp, president. ANY SEASON IS FINE IN CASA LINDA Any season is the right season for girls living in Casa Linda. For here, in the comfortable surroundings of almost home, girls learn the value of home man- agement. It is this type of cooperative living which prepares the girls of Casa Linda for run- ning their own homes—while it cuts the expense of dormitory living. Each girl takes her turn in the sharing of duties—and one girl is chosen house director by the Dean of Women. In the fall, there ' s much to do for the active members of Casa Linda. Plans for the year must be made, meals arranged, and schedules decided. During the cold winter months, coeds of Casa Linda find time to relax and enjoy popcorn and hot chocolate during study breaks, as well as listening to new records. Spring finds Casa Linda bustling with new activities—and each girl helps in spring house cleaning. Fall, winter, spring—any season is a good season for residents of Casa Linda. Gwen Hardcastle. Zada Snodgrass. Grace Holman, Linda Hill and Mary Evelyn McVay join in some of the duties of the members of Casa Linda. S • Time to trim the Christmas tree in Weeks. Around the tree are legis- lators Judy Martin, Jody Ruhl, Joanne Darsey, Pat Pate, Janet Johnson, Anne Lynn Crass, Char- lyne Brown, Nancy Jo Mankins, Delores Hunt, Jane Guthrie, Ann Montgomery and Diane Pearson. In front of the tree are legislators Pat Park, Frances Taylor, Judy Miller, Carolyn Vines and joAnn Hall. Snow Season For Weeks Hail The snow season is a fun time for the girls in Weeks, as is any season, for activities rank high on the Weeks calendar throughout the year. From September to May, flurried activity characterizes the busy lives of Weeks girls. The installation of offi- cers, the annual Christmas Party, and the Easter party are among the all- dorm events contributing to the friendly atmosphere so typical of Weeks. Christmas has a special significance for the girls in Weeks, and its spirit is manifest through the giving of toys to the Carver Heights Nursery. Weeks ' seniors look forward to decorating the large tree for the formal lounge and caroling throughout the hall. But social activities are not the only interest, for Weeks has copped high scholastic honors for several years. Added incentive for study is supplied by a well-planned scholarship pro- gram and a tutoring system within the dorm. Weeks Hall legislators take time out from their busy day to play a few hands of bridge. From left to right are Bar- bara Kullenburg, Barbara McMurry, Norma DePasqual, Nancy Baldwin, Anne Lipscomb, Pat Clover. Vice President Janet Johnson, President Ann Montgomery, and AWS Representative Celeste lillrich practice for the dorm Christmas Sing. 19 April Showers For Knapp Hall It ' s one for all and all for one for Knapp legislators Robbie Ramsey, Fay Dean Krejci, Suzy Hawkins, Susie Jones and Judy McKinnon—even when one gets a phone call. Leg meetings can be fun. Standing are Elayne Fincher, Rhea Johns, Nickie Woelfer, Jeanette Martin and Linda Sharp. Seated are Thea Martin and Sue Briner. April showers may bring flowers, but they also bring the close of a wonderful year for the 350 freshmen residing at Knapp Hall. Mixers, pajama parties, entertaining in the formal lounge, cards in the game room have all contributed to the fun and frolic of being a freshman. With Christmas comes the Knapp Doll House, a project to collect dolls for the Toys for Tots Campaign. Another exciting feature of the dorm at Christmas is the contest held within the dorm for the best door decorations. Several teas held throughout the year give the girls a chance to play hostess to faculty members and deans. The night life at Knapp is something that every freshman wants to be a part of. Everything from serenades to study halls, from being thrown in the showers to en- joying cake at wing birthday parties, goes on after hours at Knapp. Although April showers mean the near end of books and classes, it also means the end of the fun of dorm life and dorm friendships. That is why Knapp girls are a little sad when April showers come their way. Officers Kay Kagay, president, and Kay Fulgham. AWS, find time for a game of cards. Even those in the clouds legislators come back to earth once in awhile. Seated are Ginger Butler, Ann Morrow, Beverly Brown and Polly Langley. Standing are Betty Aston, Glenda Link, Mary Nagai, Betsy Baker, Ginger Forrest, Julie Mingus, Melba Haile and Gretchen Sloan. Drane Hall In the Clouds The sophisticated officers of Drane: Ann Weaver. president; Marilyn Galloway, vice president, and Cindy Richards, AWS representative. Young and starry eyed, a Drane Hall Miss understands the importance of the old nonsensical rhyme: How would you like to swing out on a star Carry moonbeams home in a jar? She is in the clouds, but ever aware of all terrestrial activities. She helped her dorm win first in giving to the World University Service with a $24 contribution. The sum was raised by such zaney activities as auc- tioning a legislator and selling a home- made breakfast prepared by the counselor, Miss Sittler. Mixers, holiday parties and the old tra- dition of Thursday night devotionals lift the Drane dwellers above the paltry cares of classroom worries. On the heavenly scene, the Drane choir took their place at the Christmas all-col- lege sing, one of the many contributions and enjoyments that highlighted the fancy- free year. DOAK HALL The Temperature ' s Risir ' . • S The legislators in Doak Hall gather in the lounge for leg meeting. Seated are Ouida Daugherty, Gay McWilliams, Anna Fendrich, Chole Ellen Burnett, Linda Lilly, and Dixie Funnell. Standing are Martha Mackey, Barbara Bailey-, Edith Herring, Glenda McCarty, Linda Walke, Phyllis Jean O ' Brien, Diane Winslow and Carolyn Maniha. . . and it isn ' t surprising, since Doak Hall is a hub- bub of activity. The hottest thing around is the official set—headed by president, Sue Minims, first vice president, Nancy Harmon, second vice president, Barbara Bailey, and third vice presi- dent, Jane Adams. Joan Dorris serves as AWS representa- tive. Homecoming decorations, fall mixers, a Christmas Ball, and the All-College Sing claimed the time of most residents. But in with activities, the Doak girl studied hard to be hon- ored as a privileged guest at the annual Rose Dinner for those attaining a 2.0 grade average. And between studies she relaxed with friends piecing to- gether puzzles that are always kept on the lobby table— puzzles that served as good time-passers for those dates she kept waiting. Open House began the spring and an All-Dorm Talent Show climaxed it—to round out a memorable 1961. Officers of Doak pause on the steps. They are Joan Dorris, Diane Winslow, Barbara Bailey and Sue Mimms, president. Fall Flavor In Horn Hall Officers of Horn Hall, Diann Davis, AWS, Glenda Johnson, vice president, and Evie Williams, presi- dent, gather around the piano in the lounge for a little relaxation. Turning leaves and a touch of fall in the air mean an ex- citing year ahead for the girl who lives in Horn Hall. Cool West Texas winds signify the return to warmer wardrobes and autumn activities offer varied recreation to the busy coed. Football games, get-acquainted wing parties, and the tra- ditional Halloween party are foremost in the life of a Horn girl during September and October. Then comes Home- coming and busy hours spent making displays and banners. An Open House following the game allows friends and rel- atives a first-hand look at life in Horn Hall. The decoration of the giant tree and collection of Toys- for-Tots warn that Christmas is near; participation in the all-dorm party sends the Horn girl home with the true holi- day spirit. The faculty tea and art show provide the Horn miss op- portunities to show her charm as hostess, as do the various mixers and dinners on the social calendar. For the sports lover, an active intramural program creates hours of recreation and the Horn Bugle, monthly newspa- per, provides an outlet for those with a flair for journalistic creativity. A Woman of the Month is selected each month and the Woman of the Year is chosen at the close of the spring semester. Mrs. Shirley Mansell, counselor, was recipient of the honor this year and was presented at the annual Recog- nition Dinner in April. Truly, fall predicts exciting things for the Horn girl . . Freshman legislators of Horn are Eleanor Sid- man, Judy Cowger, Armenta Kemp, Graciela Riojas, Maryann Branch and Linda Merrell. Legislators of Horn are, top row, Nancy Douglas, Jane Keenor, Charlotte Caskey, Carrol Wells, Doro- thy Danial. Seated are Diane Dunscomb, Pat White, Miriam Parkinson, Kay Brennan and Charlena Chandler. For Dramatic Undertones . . Members of WRC are, standing. Kay Fulgham, Glenda Johnson, Nancy Renier, Darleen Heitkamp, Jane Adams, Janet Johnson. Seated are Anne Mason, Cindy Richards, Faye Heitkamp, Ginger Butler, Donna Christopher, president, arid Dean Garner. sponsor. Residence Council A very necessary part of Tech ' s student government—female type—is Women ' s Residence Council. This auxiliary com- mittee of AWS functions as a policy mak- ing body for the women ' s residence halls. Composed of the vice president arid AWS representative from each of the resi- dence halls and Casa Linda, WRC works closely with the Dean of Women ' s office and AWS. This year WRC sponsored a Christmas Sing on Memorial Circle, and conducted a fall workshop for residence hall officers. They presented recommendations for the new freshman hall, soon to be constructed. Officers for the current year are Donna Christopher, president; Darleen Heitkamp, secretary, and Fay Heitkamp, treasurer. Even the most serious members of WRC simple out occasionally at meetings. All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. School of Home Economics Dean of the School of Home Economics WILLA V. TINSLEY One of the highlights of the Home Economist ' s year is the style show where she models her own designs. The many fine exhibits draw crowds each year during the Rome Economics Open House. The School of Home Economics at Texas Tech is one of the better schools of its kind in the United Sta tes. In size of enrollment and faculty, number of courses taught, type of administration and physical facilities, the school ranks high. First concern in the School of Home Economics has ways been to develop and maintain an outstanding graduate program for majors, plus service courses and tives for both men and women non-majors. The second concern has been to provide a modest but academically sound graduate program at the master ' s level. The School of Home Economics was one of the major areas of study open to the first students who enrolled at Tech in the fall of 1925. It was established around three major areas, including clothing and design, food and tion and teacher education. Soon the department of clothing and design was ized as clothing and textiles and a department of applied arts related to personal and family living was created. A decade later the department of home management was added, lowed by the addition of child development and family tions section. As Tech continues to grow—so does one of its finest schools—that of Home Economics. Emblems of Elegance MORTAR BOARD • The chimes in the administration building tower nounce 8 a.m. Suddenly the strains of the Matador song are heard over the campus, and a procession of senior en dressed in academic black robes, wearing mortar boards, begins moving slowly down the hall of the classroom and office building. We Mortar Boards receive you, with welcome hearts and hands, the women sing in strong clear voices. The sion winds slowly into an open classroom. There is a hush. A black collar is slipped silently over the head of a junior girl. There are tears of joy and excitement as the first girl is tapped to be a member of the highest women ' s honorary on campus, Mortar Board. Founded in 1918, Mortar Board ' s formation was a ural outgrowth of the existence on numerous college puses of senior women ' s honor societies whose purpose was to serve. From the beginning Mortar Board spread over the campuses of America to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. In 1957 Mortar Board came to Texas Tech. It grew out of a service honorary already on campus, Forum. Since then the women of Texas Tech have linked themselves with 31,000 other college women actively interested in service, scholarship and leadership. To the members of Mortar Board the purposes of arship, leadership and service do not represent ideas but actions. As one new tapee said, The honor of Mortar Board does not come with being tapped. It is the honor of learning and serving as a member. Ann Fursman Lynelle Fouts Sue Mims Carolyn Jenkins Nancy Baldwin Pat Porter Anne McElhaney Donna Christopher Tuliene Loomis Suzanne Stafford Karen O ' Brien Phi Upsilon Omicron Dramatically Detailed Note the coveted professional check and the fine individually tailored scholas- tic aptitude. Character and leadership also accentuate the model homemaker. The basic? Phi Upsilon Omicron—Tech ' s honorary home economics frat. Eligibility includes those women attaining a 1.8 or better scholastically. Best of the best homemakers are the ' 61 leaders, chosen to represent this elite group: President . . . . LYNELL FOUTS Vice President . . . BETSY LYLE Recording Secretary NANCY LEBEAU Corresponding Secretary JANE GAMBLE Treasurer . . CAROLYN MURPHY Highlights of the year are two annual teas, one for home economics freshmen and the other a Founder ' s Day observance. Promotion and scholarship, welfare, and alumnae projects reiterate the goals of se- lection to such a standout group. ROW ONE: D. Ayres, J. Blackman. ROW TWO: B. J. Blair, C. Brown. ROW THREE: I. Davis, D. Dodsworth. ROW FOUR: N. Durham, L. Elliott. ROW ONE: M. Haschke, L. Horn, L. Kinard, N. LeBeau, H. Lee, B. Lyle, C. Murphy, L. Fouts, W. Freeman. ROW TWO: J. Grafius, C. Pinson, J. A. Stephens, S. Stremmel, C. Vines, B. Wilson, C. Wells, J. Gamble, B. Gillham. 99 Home Economics • Club Half the fun of being a member of the Home Economics Club is being able to discuss future professional opportunities with the other members of the ment. Then there are always those meetings where everyone has to let the ham come out in some way. Hardly a professional attitude—but fun for a change. The Home Ec Club has many girls, many types of members, but all have one thing in common—they are interested in the field of home economics. With so many qualified future home- makers, it doesn ' t look like other girls at Tech will have an easy time landing that someone to make a home for. Design for Today . . . Officers of the Applied Arts Club are Charlyne Brown, Christie Brown, Marcia Meyers, sponsor Dr. Bill Lockhart and Ronnette Prather. Standing are Jane Adamson and Fred Smith. APPLIED ARTS CLUB Obtaining valuable experience in ous art fields that would not be possible through classroom activities is the major purpose of the Applied Arts Club. The club strives to broaden and late interest in art as well as to promote and recognize high scholarship and fessional ability. It is open to all students exhibiting interest and ability in the art field. Displays of various types have proven to be valuable experience for many Applied Arts Club members. 3I Town Girls Club A noon meeting in Knapp Hall gives the members of the Town Girls Club a chance to exchange Lubbock gossip for a few minutes. Active members and officers of Town Girls gather in Knapp before meeting. On the first row are Linda Darden, Rozanne Cannon and Lou Ann Donley. Sitting in the second row are Rowena Williams, Sharon Frost arid Joy Darden. Standing are Sara James, Nornita Mears, Marjorie Baird, Pat O ' Neal, Carron Evans and jean Newsom. ROW 1: J. Alewine, B. Brister, R. A. Cantrell, S. Cornell. E. Fincher, B. Ford, T. Griffin. ROW 2: B. Grimes, J. Harbour, E. Herring, P. Holt, P. Kavanagh, C. Kelly, M. Kceter. Women With a Purpose Women ' s Service Organization Women with a purpose on the Tech campus, women with service to others always in mind, have finally gathered together to form the Women ' s Ser- vice Organization. The history of WSO this year has been one of unselfish service. For the bicycle race members made numbers for the contestants, distributed pro- grams and helped in publicity. During Homecoming WSO aided in the registra- tion of ex-students and helped Alpha Phi Omega decorate the campus with lumineros. Candy Day, sponsored by the Loans Club to raise money to aid an orphans ' home at Kerrville, also provided a ser- vice project for WSO. Members found time to keep ballot boxes, usher at the Recognition Service, sell tickets to the AWS Banquet, help at the Scout Circus and sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for the Lubbock Day Nursery. ROW ONE: R. Kirksey, T. Martin, M. Meyers, J. Parrish, P. Pond, K. Pruitt, E. Puckett. ROW TWO: N. Sickles, A. Sims, J. Sims, J. Sizemore, H. Watts, S. Whitfield, C. Ziegler. 33 Informal Formality Association of Most stylish group on campus—A.W.S. Composed on every woman enrolled at Tech, this woman ' s organization sifts and mixes all fashions—tailored or extrava- gant. Conservative dress is represented by one organization, casual attire by the next, frills by another, and so on until the com- posite of A.W.S. is much like a patch work quilt—all mixed up, but still looking at- tractive. These representatives are chosen by their various groups, and the executive officers selected in a campus-wide election. Activities range from a down-on-the- range Howdy Party to the formal Worn- ROW ONE: M. Andrews, Dorothy Bowles, Pat Clover, Betty Davis, Joan Dorris. ROW TWO: Sydney Kent, Kay Fulgham, Judy Hawkins, Darlene Heitkamp, Mary Alice Hill. ROW THREE: Ann Jaroszewski, Glenda Johnson, Linda Jones, Ray Dean Kirksey, Jessica better. ROW FOUR: Linda Linkenhoger, Barbara Murray, Kristi Martin, Susan Morton, Karen O ' Brien. ROW FIVE: Shannon O ' Keefe, Pat O ' Neal, Kay Porter, Cindy Richards, Suzanne Stafford. ROW SIX: Nancy Stalrtaker, Susan Taylor, Celeste Ullrich, Barbara wood, Rowena Williams, Caryl Yontz, Vangie Young, Susan Ziegler. , Ann Fursman, president. Lucy Fox, Dad ' s Day; Kay Sharp, first vice president; Judy Harris, second vice president. Mary Wallace, secretary; Judy Kay Jones, treasurer; Sue Wimps, judiciary; Ouida Daugherty, JAWS. 34 Women Students an ' s Day Banquet, honoring Tech women. Something new was added this eventful ' 61 —the President ' s Hostesses, composed of a select twenty-five A.W.S. members who are to assist groups visiting the campus digni- taries. Informally formal, A.W.S. enter- tained the Board of Directors at a fall luncheon, planned and co-ordinated Dad ' s Day activities, and sponsored the popular Penny-A-Minute night. Hard work and perseverance keep both formal and infor- mal activities on an even keel—exacting planning and dedication to keep this group in vogue. Woman ' s Day speaker, Dr. Kate Muller, congratulates Nancy Baldwin, named woman of the year, and Dorothy Hoyle, named faculty woman of the year. Dad ' s Day is a busy one for members of AWS who act as hostesses. 35 Freshman members of Panhellenic get a first hand view of the workings of the Greek system through the work of junior Panhellenic. New and in Junior Panhei enic Fashion magazines across the nation predicted the color-cast as grape — dazzling new leader for fall. Just as grape became all important in dress, shoes, and accessories—twenty-two new pledges, representing eleven soror- ity groups, became the all-important leaders in Junior Panhellenic. Shades of Junior Panhellenic— blondes, brunettes, red-heads—were seen at the gala dinner, an annual af- fair. Alice Utterback, president, ar- rived color cued in grape. Junior Panhellenic members both fashion wise and campus wise include: Ann Dennison, vice president: Susan O ' Bri- en, treasurer: and Ann Orrick, secre- tary, who attended the Senior Panhel- lenic luncheon in this same vampish hue—new and IN. Officers of Panhellenic have a big job all year around as they try to coordinate all sorority activities. Seated in the student life conference room are Barbara Underwood, Carolann Pinson, Linda Anderson, Sandy Militzer, president; Linda Hancock, Ann Jaroszewski and Judy Harris. Campus Coordinates • Panhellenic There ' s fashion news this season in campus coordinates—the news made by members of Panhellenic Council—the group which coordinates all the activities of the campus sororities. National Panhellenic was founded in 1902 for the purpose of fostering coopera- tion among women ' s Greek-letter organi- zations. On the Tech campus, Panhellenic super- vises the fall and spring rush programs, sponsors a fall and spring workshop, or- ganizes and plans the Panhellenic Tea and acts in a judiciary capacity for the 11 so- rorities. Panhellenic president is Sandy Mintzer. Other officers include Barbara Underwood, Carolann Pinson, Linda Anderson, Linda Hancock, Ann. Jaroszewski and Judy Har- ris. Panhellenic workshop provides a chance for sorority mem- bers to discuss problems and possibilities for the Greek system. 37 Sophisticated Sirens From the tips of her frosted nails to her burnished gloss of hair, she ' s a got that siren look. Svelte, beguiling, she perfects the siren with black-fringed lashes, and an ever ready, but slow winsome smile. She enhances skirt combinations, chiffon, or toe-sacking equally well with a sultry quality. The girl makes the clothes, not the clothes the girl. Decollete dress takes her to Presentation and the formal Founder ' s Day Banquet while the wrap-around costume for the traditional Luau Dinner Dance makes island charm sophistication. Somehow she even manages an alluring look in the bulky ski clothes she takes along on the Cloudcroft Retreat! Beth O ' Quinn, cheerleader and Homecoming Duchess, has her own special sirenish long blonde tresses and she gains looks of approval at every game. Angel Flight, girls ' drill team, is liberally sprinkled with Alpha Chi baby vamps in the Angel category. Second looks at the sirens rated Jane Sargent and Susan Craig berths on the Junior Council Express, and Ginger Meyers a first-class passage to Mortar Board. Though not looking they look extremely well. Alpha Chi sirens—knock-outs who are here to stay. Alpha Chis heave-ho at the Fiji Olympics! Alpha Chi Omega 3 8 • ROW ONE: Glenna Adams, Susan Austin, Marjorie Baird, Judy Bealmear, Marilyn Betts, Jolene Buell, Celia Ann Burnett, Kay Bussard, Mary Bussard. ROW TWO: Charlotte Caskey, Sandy Campbell, Mary Louise Childress, Saundra Clark, Jodi Conway, Diann Davis, Kathleen DeVore, Janet Drueseclow, Shirley Gilbert. ROW THREE: Helen Gray, Daphne Ann Green, Pat Hamilton, Peggy Head, Linda Hendrick, Janice Herring, Joyce Hervey, Cynthia Hewett, Mary Alice Hill. ROW FOUR: Barbara Holt, Evelyn Mozell Howard, Sharon Huber, Cinda Hunnicutt, Judy Jackson, Rhea Marie Johns, Carlet Kight, Lauretta Lawrence, Lynn Lawson. ROW FIVE: Ruth Lehman, Gayle McMurphy, Barbara McMurrey, Jerri Lynn McPherson, Linda Gay Mauboules, Susan Matson, Ginger Meyers, Ann Morrow. Virginia Nusbaum. ROW SIX: Beth O ' Quinn, Diane Palmer, Diane Pearson, Sharon Sanders, Jane Sargent, Winn Sherrill, Alice Smith, Sallie Speer, Nancy Stephens. ROW SEVEN: Charmie Stinson, Madan Stone, Patsy Anne Sybert, Carolyn Symes, Nancy Thomas, Ann VanZandt, Shelley White, Linda Sue Williams. 39 CLASSIC COVERUP ALPHA rl The soft wispy film of a lace stole ele- gantly draped over a basic black dress— this is the classic coverup that covers a need for all occasions. The Alpha Phi knows the importance of subtle sophistication and the fashion news that can be found in stark simplicity. For that very special night, Alpha Phi pledge presentation, classic coverup of lace is the perfect wrap to accent the flowing fullness of tulle and chiffon. JAWS representative Ouida Daugherty has found the classic coverup the perfect mate for her black file cocktail dress. Susan Ziegler, student council representa- tive, prefers her stole of lace atop her new coiffure—an elegant protection against the West Texas wind. What better time for a glamorous wrap than at that all-important dinner-dance the • Alpha Phis have each year. Throughout the year, as the Alpha Phi whirls through a busy social season, the classic coverup of flowing lace is the ideal match for any ensemble that demands the look of classic simplicity and elegance. There ' s always a good time in prospect when Alpha Phis gather around the piano to sing sorority songs. It ' s good practice for rush, too! 40 • ROW ONE: Linda Anderson, Carolyn Ashlock, Dorothy Ann Ayres, Suellen Barbee, Marion Judith Belt, Lela Lynn Boyd, Oujda Daugherty. ROW TWO: Janet Eddlernan, Jaclyn Fag Kay Fulgham, Sarah Gaston, Sheila George, Judy Grafius, Betty Louise Gray. ROW THREE: Suzanne Halbrook, Carole Ann Harmon, Nancy Harmon, Camille Hefley. Mary Henderson, Sandra Henderson, Kaye Hooper. ROW FOUR: Lynne Hutton, Annette Inmon, Merium Jackson, Sara James, Susan Jones, Susan Kershner, Phyllis Kuhn. ROW FIVE: Carole Kutner, Jane P. La Grone, Ann Long, Anna Lee McCue, Judy McKinnon, Nancie Morgan, Billie Moser. ROW SIX: Janis Newsom, Pat Pate, Judy Payne, Judy Redding, Joy Reinhart, Helen Remschel, Linda Ryno. ROW SEVEN: Dee Smith, Carolyn Spafford, Sally Stuart, Sally Swofford, Carolyn Tidwell, Barbara Thomas, Dana Thompson. ROW EIGHT: Gloria Wakefield, Joyce Wakefield, Marilyn Warner, Mary Ann West, Sharon Wilkerson, Jane Williamson, Sarah William- son, Billye Wirt, Susan Ziegler. 4 udacious Lace Delta Delta Delta 060 As we draw back the screen of audacious lace which veils the activities of Delta Delta Delta, there are revealed numerous Delta women participating in various spheres of campus life. The delicacy and beauty of chantilly lace com- plements the radiance of Delta Tech beauties Marlee Kochis, Lynda Elmore, and Judy Boney. The beauty of Sandy Broxton who serves as Tech ' s Miss Playmate is also enhanced by the enchantment of lace. The endurance and dependability of old lace can be compared to the capabilities and ener- gies of Suzanne Stafford, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who member, and president of Phi Gamma Nu, and Judy Kay Jones, Junior Council member and treasurer of A. W. S. As the fine quality of hand- made lace is respected, so was the fine quality of work done by Delta Student Council members Marcia Vick, Melinda Harrison, and Judy Kay Jones. Just as the versatility of lace serves to demon- strate the many-sided abilities of individual Tri Deltas, so may it serve to show the many and vari- ous activities of Delta Delta Delta as a group. In scholarship Tri Delta was first. Intramurals was another field where the Deltas were active and successful. Charitable functions such as Toys for Tots and the Tuberculosis Drive were given, the time and help of the girls of Delta Delta Delta. Viewing these many activities and capabilities, we are now able to understand why the title auda- cious lace is used to captivate the spirited and dy- namic qualities of Delta Delta Delta. I Off to dist rict convention go the Deltas! • • ' 0 a ra to ge 6 D P d 0 0.0 Co pb 0 Jane Anthony Kay Armstrong Jane Atwood Barbara Balfanz Sally Ann Bartlett Nancy Barton Ann Baxter Barbara Kay Black Judy Boney Beverly Brown Christie Brown Sandra Broxton Jeany Bryson Lynn Buckingham Anne Clark Chris Clarke Lee Creson Jane Crockett Polly Dahl Suzann Davis Mary Beth Dorbandt Ann Douglas Marie DuLaney Ann Elliott Lynda Elmore Linda Erwin Sharon Kay Field Ginger Forrest Mary Gaskin Mary Giesey Jean Gratton Judy Harper Melinda Harrison Gretchen Haystad Myl a Henderson Ann Herring Carol Hester Mar-Jo Holley Maridelle Hutt Peggy Isaacks Jo Beth Johnson. Judy Jones Margie Jones Joy Keller Donna King Marlee Kochis Lani Langford Judy Leftwich Sallie Jo LeMond Linda Linkenhoger Amy Lloyd Melinda McBride Judy Martin Pat Martin Carolyn Meek Sue Nelson Sharon Nugent Mimi O ' K elly Patsy Painter Donna Reed Ruth Rix Jane Seifert Karen Shahan Sue Smith Sandra Stafford Suzanne Stafford Mabelle Tate Gay Vandeburg Marcia Vick Susan Webb Linda Wetzel Rowena Williams Carolyn Wood The Wear-Abouts for Delta Gamma Where-abouts are the wear-abouts? Those Delta Gammas are the guilty girls. While the comfortable knee-ticklers are a favorite of Tech beauty Nancy Ezell and freshman cheerleader Carolyn Buxton, Junior Council member Nancy Hatton likes the wear-easy silhouette of culottes. These wear-abouts are just perfect for DG ' s fall retreat. The pledge class, that won the Panhel- lenic skit trophy, thinks crop-tops and tore- adors are the only thing. But still prefer- ring the ever-popular bermudas are young vice-presidents Marilyn Galloway of Drane and Barbara Bailey of Doak. You might even catch Nancy Baldwin, president of Mortar Board and listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, dressed ultra casually for the annual Pinafore Party. Not quite so cas- ual, but still a part of the DG ' s year are the pledge presentation, spring dinner- dance, the kidnap breakfast, and the Christmas Party for the blind. A return to childhood is possible for every DG and her date each year at the Pin afore Party. ROW ONE: Barbara Bailey, Nancy Baldwin, Alaire Bowen, Carolyn Buxton, Gail Caldcleugh, Jean Carpenter. Jane Carter, Mikel Casey, Sandra Cochran. ROW TWO: Ann Cunningham, Jan Daniel, Melinda Minna, Joanne Darsey, Norma De Pasqual, Suzanne Dudley, Sandra Emmott, Nancy Ezell, Marilyn Galloway. ROW THREE: Linda Hamilton. Janice Hardy, Kay Lynn Harris. Nancy Hatton, Pat Hinkle, Becky Hortenstine, Mildred Ann Jaroszewski, Susan Jennings, Virginia Johnson. ROW FOUR: leen Kelley. jari Ken dall, Linda Kesler, Gloria Lindsey, Ann Lipscomb, Jill Lobdill, Judy Lock, Melinda McDaniel, Lynda McIntosh. ROW FIVE: Judy McKinzie, Judy McVey, Ann Marshall,Kristi Martin, Midge Mason, Ann Mast, Norrtita Mears, Kay Munsell, Shannon O ' Keefe. ROW SIX: Nancy Renier, Cindy Richards, Kay Robison, Rosalyn Rough, Susan Sansom, Mac Sanders, Nancy Slayton, Janice Stapp, Ann Taylor, Jan Thomason. ROW SEVEN: Mary Traylor, Barbara Thompson, Bettie Tripp, Hazel Tripp, Ann Turner, Fern Vestal. Pearlene Vestal, Rui Wise, Louise Womble, Terry Woody. • 45 Hurrah For Fur! Gamma Phi Beta From luxurious mink and chinchilla to sophisticated sable and soft fox— the Gamma Phis select a rare combination of night and day, city and country fashion, equally right with casuals or evening clothes. Homecoming queen finalist, Janice Cobb, looked enchanting in the newest, most romantic white fox as she smiled happily when her sorority took second place in the Homecoming parade for the sorority division. Carolyn Vines, president of State Home Economics Club, found that hemlines were in the limelight, stitched, bordered, fringed, or edged with fur. Both she and La Rue Elliott enjoyed furry jackets during those Lubbock snowfalls when going to Junior Council meetings. In a fur fabric Borgana evening coat Claudia Austin was announced as Sophomore Class favorite at the Coronation Ball. The Romeo Dance and Pledge Presentation saw Gamma Phi Freshman Council members, Sondi Nelson, Nancy Jones, Alice Utterback, and Ann Brown arriving in both fur and fabric evening wear. Pi Kappa Alpha Gar- denia girls Susie Weber and Jo Alice Blanton and Sigma Nu White Rose Princesses Kathy Unruh, Carol Vaughn, and Alice Utterback found that an evening out in a chilling night ' s breeze was cozier in an exquisite jacket cre- ation of fur. The Gamma Phi Betas sang in a place of honor in sing song this year after winning three consecutive times and they were also busy participating in the speech intramurals. Realizing the importance of representing her school well, Jane Sessums, Student Council Representative, dashes off to those out of town games in the new slim coat of the year, trimmed with an otter collar. Linda Hancock, a fashion-conscious coed, found being treasurer of Panhellenic a re- warding experience. The year has been a rewarding one, and the Gamma Phis say Hoorah for fur in the college coed ' s wardrobe. 46 Jan Anders Betty Aston Claudia Austin Ann Bakes Deana Blake Jo Alice Blanton Ann Brown Charlyne Brown Paula Brownlow Jo Buckley Ginger Butler Sandra Bybee Peggy Campbell Linda Carrier Margaret Clark Donna Kay Carroll Judy Clayton Janice Cobb Gwen Collier Susie Crutchfield Carole Davis Diane Davis Karla Dickson Rosemary Donica La Rue Elliott Phyllis Elliot Carole Finley Susan Fowler Kaye Gurley Linda Hancock Linda Hart Mary Rita Hassinger Elaine Higginbotham Kay Hoelscher Delores Hunt Nancy Jones Polly Langley Alyce Ann Martin Jan Miller Ann Montgomery Ellen Morgan Solidi Nelson Sherrie Le Etta Nunn Melinda Parish Dorcas Pettigrew Kay Porter Mary Ann Pratt Joyce Probasco Marcia Queen Judi Ridlen Elaine Robinson Elizabeth Ann Robinson Rolinda Russell Jane Sessums Kay Sharp Linda Kay Smith Linda Stafford Jane Ann Stephens Clench Stewart Karen Stewart Arden Stone Ann Strain Penny Thornall Beverly Truett Kathy Unruh Alice Marie Utterback Carol Vaughn Linda Watson Susan Webber Jeannine Whitehead Carolyn Vines Ann Elizabeth Wilson I 47 ROW ONE: Ann Atkinson, Norma Battles, Donna Berrier, Jimmie Bibb, Carolyn Boles. Dian. Booth, Toni Buckley, Mary Kay Butler, Sharon Dee Cacy, Jeanne Cagle. ROW TWO: Jean Cappadonna, Charlena Chandler, Jo Nell Chumley, Sara Chumley, Betsey Clark, De Ette Cobb, Sandra Cox, Malinda Jane Crocker, Laura Elsa Dockray, Joan Dorris. ROW THREE: Karan Fickert, Jane Field, Nancy I. Fowler, Carol Jean Francis, Ann Fursman, Martha Alice Goodwin, Diane Graham, Kay Graham, Virginia Loving Graham, Carlyn Gran. ROW FOUR: Charlotte Hackney, Kathy Hamm, Nancy Handley, Suzie Hawkins, Sandra Helm, Carol Henley, Nelwyn Hermann, Sue Hoskins, Carolyn Jenkins. Jan Justice. ROW FIVE: Kay Kagay, Susan Knight, Linda Lockett, Susanne E. McCarty, Peggy Maloy, Nancy Jo Mankins, Lydia Ann Matthews, Lynn May, Nancy Miller, Judy Morton. ROW SIX: Priscilla Nichols, Ann Orrick, Mary Kay Pearce, Pat Porter, Linda Pratt, Lynn Pray, Sharon Proffer, Rosalind Ramsey, Markay Reynolds, Mattie Susan Rogers. ROW SEVEN: Judy Rutledge. Nan Scott, Susan Scott, Jean Shaw, Doniece Silcott, Sarah Lee Storey, Bette Taylor, Sara Tubbs, Ellen Warren, Lee Ann Watson. ROW EIGHT: Suzie Wetsel, Betsy Williams, Joan Wilson, Barbara Wood, Christina Woodard. 48 Knitted Headlines . . Kappa Alpha Theta Just as knits have made fashion head- lines this season—so have the Thetas made campus headlines. The soft knit of pastel sweaters is just the thing to keep Junior Council members Joan Dorris, Peggy Maloy and Nancy Jo Mankins warm on cold Lubbock days. What could be more practical for a planned trip abroad than easy-to-pack, easy-to-care-for knit suits for Mortar Board and Who ' s Who members Sis Jenkins, Ann Fursman and Pat Porter. Knits also go to Student Council meet- ings worn by Peggy Maloy and Joan Dor- ris, this time in the textured weave of brightly striped blazer-sweaters. It was easy to see why Susie Alderson won the title of Tech ' s Best Dressed in her cotton knit campus ensemble. And Alpha Lambda Delta members, Ann Orrick, Susie Alderson, Jan Justice and Karen Fickertt know the importance of knitted comfort and styling. While knits made headlines, Thetas made a few of their own when they won the first place trophy for their homecoming float and second place in Fiji Olympics. Mary Thompson made headlines of her own when she was named Miss Top Flight. It ' s been a year for knit and a year for Theta! From Cottonpatch to Confer- ence won a first place trophy for the Thetas in the Home- coming parade. ROW ONE: Linda Allison, Karen Anderson, Sandy Assister, Nancy Bacon, Doris Ann Barr, Betti Bullock, Marilyn Campbell, Caroline Carson. ROW TWO: Pat Clover, Cheryl Collins, Ruth Ann Cone, Nancy Reams Coon, Shelley Davis, Donna Dellinger, Gena Dorsey, Jeanne Earl. ROW THREE: Kaye Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Sydney Edwards, Jan Erwin, Donna Fitzpatrick, Lynn Forbess, Lucy Fox, Michele Gainey. ROW FOUR: Nancy Glaspy, Nancy Greve, Diana Harbert, Judy Hawkins, Betsy Heinecke, Ellen Hendrix, Lynn Herring, Ginger Hill. ROW FIVE: Linda Hill, Jackie Howard, Judy Jenkins, Ginny Johnson, Janis Jones, Maryln Jones, Janet Knowles, Karen Kuhlman. ROW SIX: Jessica Ledbetter, Katherine Lehman, Kathy Leonard, Cynthia Lindley, Peggy Lynch, Nancy McCall, Anne Mason, Pat Mints. ROW SEVEN: Suzanne Moody, Kate Moser, Margie Moser, Susan O ' Brien, Jean Peirsol, Mary Lynn Peveto, Carolann Pinson, Kara Plowman. ROW EIGHT: Linda Price, Phyllis Reed, Sandra Renfro, Cecille Roach, Melissa Scott, Gretchen Sloan, Capy Stamps, Kaye Smith. ROW NINE: Jane Snodgrass, Judy Stewart, Mary Adele Stromberg, Georgia Swift, Carolyn Templeton, Mary Thomasson, Cindy Watson, Pamela White, Vangie Young. 50 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA in Beads . Without Reservation s-- 8 a 0 m, , U r ).-- ' ' C.) 0 DOC° D n ' N. (), C) 0( 00 ' - ' 0 oc,--)0 0 , C. W 01 1.711 4 Now the way I see it, we either enter Sing-Song or we don ' t. And if we do, I think we should all wear white sheets and green towels on our heads. The 1960 fall fashion facade glittered with beads beads without reservation. And the final accent to every Kappa ' s en- semble was her beads. To the casual date party at the Kappa Kappa Gamma lodge located on Broadway, Janis Jones, Student Association secretary, wore multiple gold chains. The fall favorite seemed to be a single strand of tiny gold beads. Wearing a strand under the sun of the homecoming parade were Cindy Watson, senior class secretary; Pat Clover, junior class A.W.S. representative; and Karen Anderson, fresh- man class secretary. Later in the afternoon the beads on the majorette Pam White ' s uniform caught the attention of the exes and visitors in Jones Stadium. Kappa beads shone in the soft light of evening. LA VENTANA beauties Suzanne Moody and Mary Lynn Peveto glittered as diamonds before Neptune ' s throne. While commemorating Kappa ' s ninetieth year at the Founders Day Banquet, the vice-presi- dent of Panhellenic, Carolann Pinson, wore a myriad of crystal beads. Beads of ice glistened on every tree as pledges of other sororities came to their traditional peppermint party. Snow white beads complemented freshman favorite, Karen Anderson ' s red and white attire. With the coming of February came the scholarship banquet. Wearing a single strand of mellow pearls, Linda Price was honored for her achievements in Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. Judy Stewart, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, recog- nized for other members of the honorary. The spring months blew in sing song, initiation, and the dinner-dance. At every function Kappas sparkled with beads— beads without reservation. 5f PHI MU ROW ONE: Janis Alerwine, Bettie Anderson, Mary Martha Andrews, Patsy Ruth Anthony, Betty Atkinson, Carolyn Bacus. Ann Blackburn. ROW TWO: Dianne Bordelon, Kay Brennar, Patricia Brookey, Phillis Brown, Carolyn Cantella, Karen Carlson, Helen Ann Collins. ROW THREE: Linda Kay Collins, Georgia Ann Cooper, Paula Crites. Karen Cromer, Sallye Dees, Dorothy Dodsworth, Ann Duke. ROW FOUR: Mary Lou Earl, Marsha Marsh Eubanks, Gretchen Gale, Danny Gardner, Lynn Gast, Mary Hamner, Carol Hardy, Lutine Harris. Captivating Cap • • The final touch of beauty for every Phi Mu Lady is her captivating crown—from her glamourous tierra at Presentation to the Pixie night cap she wears to slumber parties. For the paddle party, scholarship dinner, and Toys for Tots Christmas party she polishes her dress with the fashionable bouffant (and perhaps a perky ribbon!). At the last pep rally of the year, sporting Frosh beanies and woolen windbreakers, the Phi Mu ' s captured the award for the sorority group with the Most Outstanding School Spirit. Mary Hamner and Ruth Latch, with seeming halo, received the honor of mem- bership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Fresh- man Women ' s Scholastic. Cloche hatted, Jeannette Wheiler won the Miss Wool contest at Tech. Phi Mu officers look through the scrapbook which holds a record of all the, many year ' s activities. 52 ROW ONE: Jan Hemphill, Virginia Gail Hennigan, Barbara Henson, Louise E. Holland, Linda Howard, Martha Jackson, Lois Rose Kershner. ROW TWO: Janice Kiles, Myra Kimmel, Judy Kinney, Hannah Kittrell, Harriett Kittrell, Betty Joan Koehler, Lenise Latch. ROW THREE: Ruth Latch, Vina Mayfield, Marianne Melzer, Phyllis O ' Brien, Patricia O ' Connor, Patricia. O ' Neal, Linda Owen. ROW FOUR: Marinell Pace, Pamela Poole, Bobbye Richard, Gaye Rosson, Gayle Rosson, Rochelle Russell, Sandra Seeman. ROW FIVE: Janice Smith, Donna St. Claire, Patsy Thompson, Kathryn Timmons, Deana Ward, Jeanette Wheeler, Patricia Ann White, Marilyn Woods. Behold The Shirtwaist! Pi Beta Phi Behold the shirtwaist!—Its classic simplicity is just the answer to the wardrobe needs of those girls about campus—the Pi Beta Phis. A simple cotton shirtwaist of easy wash-and-wear dacron meets every need of Anne McElhaney, Chris Christopher, Karen O ' Brien and Marilyn Varderman, members of Mortar Board. What could be more perfect for Junior Council members Linda Barnhill and Gail Pfluger—girls who know the value of comfort and style. Shirley Stephens, Homecoming queen, Miss Texas Tech, and cheerleader shows her loyalty to Texas Tech by selecting an elegant shirtwaist of soft, rich silk in flaming red. Mary Jo Garrett, Kappa Sigma ' s Miss Pledge, prefers a silk shirtwaist in shades of blue. For the fall Ivy League dance the shirtwaist is put away and casual bermuda shorts fill the Pi Phi bill. And for Fiji Olympics and Sing Song the first-place Pi Phis again put the shirtwaist in the closet. Out it will come next fall to meet the Pi Phi ' s every need—for the shirtwaist is here to stay! ROW ONE: Sandra Adams, Carol Anderson, Betsy Baker. Linda Barnhill. Karen Barrett, Sarilyn Bay, Barbara Kay Buchanan, June Bunger, Carolyn Chenault, Donna Sue Christopher. ROW TWO: Susan Collett, Charlotte Cone. Pepper Connelley, Karla Jo Cox. Mary Ellen Cross, Carolyn Davis, Ann Dennison. Sandra Dickey, Jane Dillard, Mary Ann Dr..-den. ROW Cone, Nancy Joe Dyer, Ann English, Sharon English, Lady Falls, Robbin Fithian, Ellen Fuller, Nancy Fuson. Mary Jo Garrett, Elizabeth Goodwin, Cathy Gordon. 54 Susan E. Graham Mary Ann Gregory Judy Grundy H azael Hale Sudie Halsey Beverly Hamlett Linda Harper Pain Hearn Jerri Helm Dan nes Hickey Mary Alice Jones Betsy Kaiser Ann Kerr Carol Kay Kirk Dorothy Lanford Glenda Link Carol Martin Claralie Martin Anne McElheny Deanna McNeil Carolyn Murphy Harriette Neill Karen O ' Brien Alice Ann Peters Sue Peterson Gail Pfluger Jan Pfluger Gretchen Pollard Nell Quain Carla Jo Rice Katherine Roshton Betty Russell Kakie Shaughness Bettye Skinner Margaret Snider Sue Springer Shirley Stephens Sharon Stremmel Kay Strickland Barbara Sudduth Celeste Ulrich Barbara Underwood Reesa Vaughter Ann Weaver Judy Elizabeth Wells Margo Williams Diane Winslow Kay Woody Caryl Yontz Blazing Brocade For Sigma Kappa All heads turn to watch as any Sigma Kap- pa passes in various shades of blazing bro- cade. Ever since 1874 when the first chapter was founded, Sigma Kappa ' s have strived to attain the height of fashion. Elegant brocade is prominent when the time comes for the dinner dance, the Found- er ' s Day Banquet and the Pledge Presenta- tion. But the glamorous brocade is put away for the Levi Party, Mr. Pledge Dance and the Homecoming float. As Panhellenic president, Sandra Militzer proves to be a perfect hostess for any party in a lavender ensemble. The three members of the Freshman Council agree that dazzling brocade adds glamour to every Sigma Kap- pa ' s wardrobe. Deep maroon becomes bewitching on San- dra Sellers, runner-up to Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, while Carolyn Maniha, Pi Kappa Alpha Gardenia Girl, looks her best in flaming fuchsia. Lending enchantment to the atmosphere is majorette Billye King in pearl white as Pat Rudy, in pale pink, is presented as the Queen of Delta Tau Delta. Dee Dorsett wears a sunny yellow brocade to accept her roses as Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega, while Angel Flight member Cynthia Aycock watches in shimmering green. ROW ONE: Jane Adamson, Carolyn Ames, Cynthia Aycock, Cynthia Barber, Barbara Brewer, Sheri Brooks, Pam Buchanan, Jo Anne Caldwell, Jackie Carritier, Barbara Collier. ROW TWO: Sandra Cope, Rosanne Croft, Cecil Crowder, Pat Crozier, Dee Dorsett, Rebecca Ferguson, Judi Fowler, Valdene Garner, Linda Hegwer, Gail Howell. ROW THREE: Carol Huber, Patricia Huse, Kyle Jackman, Janice June11, Kay Kersey, Caroline Key, Billye King, Linda Kay Lane, Laura Lathrop, Betty Leatherwood. ROW FOUR: Dana Lee, Rose Leftwich, Mary Etta Lehr, Geraldine Lokey, Linda Lucas, Jo McCook, Carolyn Maniha, Margaret Mead, Sandy Mintzer, Mary Lou Miller. ROW FIVE: Linda Montgomery, Ann Moshier, Loy O ' Brien, Janice Porter, Judy Price, Mary Ann Robbins, Barbara Rose, Pat Rudy, Sandy Sellers, Sue Shewmaker. ROW SIX: June Smith, Ann Steinheimer, Joan Still, Ann Stooksberry, Judy Stradinger, Bonnie Streidl, Joyce Tallman, Susan Taylor, Jan Thomas, Wylda Thomas. ROW SEVEN: Mozetta Ann Thompson, Priscilla Totten, Linda Watts, Carolyn Sue Weathers, Nancy Webb, Sandra Wheeler, Patty Wilder, Judith Williamson, Becky Wilson. 57 Pleated Pretty With Zeta Tau Alpha Nope, it isn ' t whipping cream. Just good old fashioned shaving lather for the Sigma Chi-Zeta soap fight. For a casual air of subtle sophistication, the pleated pretty look is in vogue this year. Each Zeta can add the pleated pretty look to her school wardrobe. Tech beauty Carolyn Horschler and Homecoming princess Beverly Quintanilla can be seen wearing pleated skirts to classes while Mu Phi Epsilon president Sue Dixon and AWS officers Mary Wallace and Judy Harris pick a pleated skirt for more formal occasions. The annual Twin Shirt Dance gives Zetas an excellent opportunity to wear the new pleated knee-ticklers. Other highlights of the Zeta social calender include presentation, a dinner dance, Christmas party, retreat and parties at the lodge. Each Zeta can find just the right pleated ensemble to wear while participating in activities such as sing song, intramural sports, service projects and individual campus activities. Zetas participate in aiding the cerebral palsy center, national philanthropy, supporting a Greek orphan, and collecting gifts for needy families at Christmas to round out their activities. To round out their wardrobes, Zetas know the value of the pleated pretty look. ROW ONE: Sandie Allison, Judy Baker, Beverly Boase, Deana Kay Brown, Sally Lu Camp, Daphna Campbell, Sharon Clark, Glenda land, Jacquetta Cox, Ann Lynn Crass. ROW TWO: Betty Davis, Saundra Davison, Sue Dixon, Carol Sue Edininston, Clo Ann Ethridge, Sue Ethridge, Mary Helen Fairly, Kay FenIon, Anne Fields, Anne Fitch. ROW THREE: Carolyn Freeman, Lou Ann Gilbert, Phyllis Gray, Denny Hamilton, Judy Harris, Suzanne Harris, Kay Hawkins, Kay Hendricks, Betsy Hoover, Sandra Hopewell. ROW FOUR: Carolyn ler, Pat Hull, Janet Johnson, Jeannine Jones, Linda Karsteter, Judy Kelly, Leora King, Jane Kooken, Julia Kooken, Joan Lancaster. ROW FIVE: Sue Lott, Linda Lown, Betty McFarren, Carolyn McGee, Delores McKee, Regina McWilliams, Martha Frances Mortensen, Susan Morton, Fredda Newman, Patricia J. Norman. ROW SIX: Phoebe Kay Pack, Donna Peachee, Judy Pettit, Susan Philbrick, Barbara Presnall, Barbara Quintanilla, Beverly Quintanilla, Connie Marie Redfield, Susan Reinicke, Denise Rose. ROW SEVEN: Jody Ruhl, Nancy Stalnaker, Sandra Swindle, Perry Thompson, Wilma Waggoner, Mary Wallace, Suzi Ward, Karen Kay Wright, Carolyn Yelverton, Carolyn K. Young. 59 Texas Tech: By PAT PORTER It ' s been a year of fashion fun and look again looks for coeds all over the country. The exciting news, however, is the chapter written by the women at Texas Tech in the story of fashionology. Gay color combinations, fashion-worthy fads, glittering cosmetics and sweeping hair styles have helped in creating new and alluring (so the boys say) Tech women. With hair piled in a sophisti- cated beehive or captivatingly capped close to the head and eyes shadowed and shaded by glistening color, coeds have achieved a look of styled smart- ness and collegiate glamour unequaled in recent years. The flavor of Eastern Ivy League invaded ward- robes early in the fall and long-time campus favor- ites made their first appearance at Tech. The faded khaki trenchcoat, a year-around must at northern schools, edged its way in and began replacing leather jackets and poplin carcoats. Worn belted or straight, in rain or shine, this is one of the most practical styles to be adopted by Techsans and looks as if it ' s here to stay! The invincible tennis pumps, dilapidated and dirty, also an Eastern innovation, played a major role in the Tech fashion story this year. Worn with skirts, dresses, slacks, the new knee-ticklers, ber- mudas and yes, even cocktail dresses upon occasion, tennis shoes have solved the coed ' s need for an eco- nomical and practical shoe for the dust, mud and snow of West Texas. Perhaps one of the most exciting of the fashion stories on campus this year was that of the pins of gold and silver which have encircled the blouses and sweaters of almost every Tech coed. Although a popular piece of campus jewelry for many years, this is the first time the circle pin has gained pres- tige at Tech. Sorority crests, inserted in the middle The town and country look at Tech. Skirts are shorter! Skirts are divided! 60 Fashionology 1961 of the pins, have added an even newer twist to the look of the simple yet smartly tailored circle pin. Pleats, long preferred for comfortable casualness, seemed to take the lead in Tech styles. Topped by thick, brushed wool sweaters, pleated skirts of rain- bow inspired plaids, caught many a fashion-con- scious eve. Boys on campus will not soon forget the almost- but-not-quite daring new fashion funsters that Tech coeds experimented with this year. The short, short skirts, often referred to as knee-ticklers, repre- sented the new look in sportswear. Worn with knee socks or leotards, these exciting skirts caused many eyebrows to raise both in class and on campus. The culotte made another timely appearance this year. This favorite of the 1920 ' s proved a boon to the active Tech woman interested in sportswear with a feminine flair. Color was no secret to any one campus. The brilliant mix and match shades of orange, grape and bonfire red couldn ' t be dimmed even by the heavy spring sand storms. Carefully contrasted and combined colors added spice to wardrobes and a third dimension to college fashion. Dresses seemed to return to classic simplicity as natural, soft-flowing lin es prevailed. Ease-of-fit re- placed the loose chemise as dresses and separates took on a look of feminine casualness. The tailored trend in fashionology was readily accepted by Tech coeds. The Tech fashion story for the year wouldn ' t be complete without a mention of the traditional cos- tumes so much a part of the school. Levis and gaily splashed western shirts again gained recognition at western dances and rodeos. It ' s been a year of fun, experimentation and new looks. It ' s truly been a year of campus acclaim for fashionology. The mu-mu — a new- look in the dorm. Western wear is always in style. Suits have the look of classic simplicity. THE EDITORS Fashionating! Ugh! Dahling, of course you wear it this way. Ifs so N-Mish! PFLUGER, Art Director Bonjour encore! When the last badly typed piece of copy went to the press last year I vowed that never again would I write a piece of copy for les jeunes filles of Tech again. However, circumstances, beyond my control, have forced this one last endeavor upon me. Unfortunately, these memos will have to be in English this year—as my cohort in crime Carolyn legs Jenkins is now at home, packing for our Bon Voyage. So hold tight and here goes! The office has been in its usual chaotic state this year . . . copy paper, erasers, typewriter ribbons, sticky paper, proofs, ink bottles, rulers, ashtrays, empty coke bottles—all line the table tops and floors to give the rooms a slightly less than feminine air. . . . There are new addi- tions, however . . . the men from the Aggie department have found a new home in the old L-V office—and this has been sort of a corral away from corral. . . Stinky, Johnny and friends have been more than helpful in their comments concerning the young ladies of dou- ble T-land . . . most of which can ' t be repeated. . . . Yet, the male companionship has been a morale booster. . . . Loved travel- ing—again courtesy of the journalism department—this time to the windy city —known to Lubbockites as Chi-ca-go. . . That night at the Gaslight Club was well worth the trip. . . Spartacus was, to quote our round and furry editor of the Toreador, Darling. . . However, our champagne jet flight left something to be desired— mainly the champagne . . . Couldn ' t quite make the department trip to Abilene and ACC . . Somehow, after the trip to New Orleans, this seemed like a letdown of sorts . . . Fashion news this year has told a real story on campus—something to the effect of Goldylocks and the Three Bears . . . hemlines have gone up, up- up . . . until most of the coeds now look like refuges from the jumprope set . . . Tennis pumps have also caused many strange looks especially worn with a white formal the night of Sing-Song . . . Those divided skirts have also caused a few eyebrows to raise . . . The question seems to be are they or aren ' t they? . shorts that is . .. As yet the Dean of Women ' s office has issued no procla- mation defining such apparel and where it can be worn. . . Looks like girls will be moving into West next year . . . First Doak, now West . . . Whoever referred to women as the weaker sex obviously did not know of the powers of persuasion of the Tech female . . Telescopes will probably be in great demand by Gordonites next year . . . We have a few bouquets to toss—for no book can be pub- lished by one person alone . . . Our thanks to the Cotton Association for their interest in Mademoiselle and their two page ad for the Maid of Cotton contest . . . To Gail Pfluger for her writing talent put to use on the copy in MLLE . . . To Jan Pfluger for again taking the time to do our fashion artwork . . . To Emily and friends for help- ing us during the fall semester . . . To all those brave coeds who posed untiringly for our fashionology feature flicks . . . To Mr. Carets, head of the journalism department, who waded through the endless reams of fashion nonsense that yours truly turned out . . . To Koen ' s Studios for their patience in taking the beauty pictures . . . To Travis Harrell and staff (Leo and Cal Wayne) for their patience and fortitude in dealing with ME . . To all thesp and many more, we say merci . . we couldn ' t have done it without you! Pat 1,1 ' -v41410,11113M141.. 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 105 Stoegot St. Datieut, 7ezad 63 This Yearbook a Printed and Bound -4, by G The CLIO PRESS Yearbook Division of the ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY Iowa City, Iowa ■I,, SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 64 In co-ordinated sportswear VERA ' S THE SPORTSWEAR STORE OF LUBBOCI SIZES 3-15 - 6-18 S1-1 4-2413 3307 AKRON Just off 34th Street Visit the friendly experienced folks who know how to serve you best MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNEILL DRUG Magazines • Cosmetics • Foods For Snacks • Gifts Drugs • 24 Hour Film Service Dear teenager .. hiOW YOU CAN OPEN YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT We are happy to present this exclusive new Charge Account Service to the High School, College Students and Young People under 21 in our community. 11- permits you to open a charge account in your own name and to select fashion apparel with no money down. Your account, when opened, automatically carries a maximum credit up to $24.00. You have three months in which to pay your account. Minimum semi-monthly ments are $4.00. You may make additional purchases as long as your Total Balance does not exceed $24.00 and you are not delinquent with your payments. When your account is approved you will be issued your own JUNIOR MISS CREDIT CARD which identifies you as a regular SKIBELL JUNIOR MISS CHARGE CUSTOMER. Th1CII Beauty Salon 2419 MAIN PO 5-5245 • 8 - 10 Weekdays PO 5-5833 8 - ? Friday and Saturday 2112 College 10:30 - 11 Sunday Across from Weeks M E 0 from the editors It has been an interesting year in the world of sports at Texas Tech . . . memories of which we hope we have captured in our version of the sports year at Tech. There have been ups and downs for all of our athletic teams—but there seems to be a general movement toward marked improvement in all phases of athletics at Tech. Topping the year was the success of the Red Raider basketball team bringing home our first Southwest Conference cage championship. We will never forget its determined attitude and sportsmanship on and off the hardwoods. Polk Robison, coach of the cage champions, pretty well summed up the ketball year at the end of the title-clinching Texas game. You cannot beat the spirit of Texas Tech. Next fall Tech will be ing with more than a passing terest the grid team of Coach j. T. King. King, who succeeded DeWitt Weaver as head football coach, has put together an standing grid staff and brought with him cooperation and spirit that has been sadly lacking in past years. Polk Robison moved up to Athletic Director and added new stature to that position. Robison is deeply loved and respected by eyeryone who has ever watched him ply his trade. Next year will find the athletes living in Gordon, Sneed and Bledsoe Halls. Their old home, West Hall, is being turned into a women ' s dorm. It will mark the first time that athletes at Tech will be living in regular dorms. They will continue to eat their meals together at West Hall. Putting together a magazine of this type is no easy job. In fact, it can be plain hard work. Fortunately, we have been blessed with a fine staff who contributed their time and talents toward the production of this magazine. We would be sadly in error if we did not toss one giant bouquet in the direction of Bill Holmes, Tech ' s fine director of sports publicity. Bill is the man who provides the facts and figures on all Tech athletic teams. He is a valuable man and we are proud that he worked so hard with us on the production of our part of the LA VENTANA. We also want to mention the efforts of all Tech athletic teams this year. While some of them haven ' t made the headlines in all of their endeavors they have all contributed to Texas Tech ' s well-rounded athletic program. The year is behind us now. What does the future hold for Tech athletics? This is a question that will be answered only with the ing of the different seasons. We predict that Tech athletic fortunes are on the rise. The future looks good indeed. RALPH CARPENTER K. P. ORMAN SP0ft IS 1 LIU At Texas Tech EDITORS Ralph Carpenter Phil Orman EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Polk Robison, Sports Roundup J. T. King, Recruiting Bill Holmes, Football Outlook Charles Richards, Coaches, Rice feature James Anderson, Tennis, Fish Basketball Mike Bone, Swimmi ng, Fish Football Bill Patton, Track Bill Dean, Baseball Edsel Buchanan, Tips From the Top Lew Bullion, Varsity Basketball PHOTOGRAPHERS Travis Harrell Cal Wayne Moore Leo Waltz BOARD OF COACHES J. T. King, Football Polk Robison, Basketball Gene Gibson, Basketball Burl Huffman, Baseball, Football Jay McClure, Golf Don Sparks, Track George Philbrick, Tennis James McNally, Swimming Edsel Buchanan, Trampolining Matt Lair, Football John Conley, Football Merrill Green, Football Willie Zapalac, Football HOT BOX CONTRIBUTORS James Anderson John S. Carter Wayne Underwood Max Richter Paula Brownlow Floyd Bradley Steve Smith Jay Yeatman Daniel Field Jane Larver ADVERTISING Sandra Adcock LAYOUT Sports Illustrated Format PRODUCTION ADVISOR Ray Tibbetts, Los Angeles PRODUCTION CHIEF: Roy Mercer CHIEF: Jim Webb INDIAN: Bill By-water ENGRAVINGS SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING of DALLAS PRINTING ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. of IOWA CITY, IOWA CONTENTS 2 Sports in Review by POLK ROBISON Football Outlook by BILL HOLMES 4 7 10 20 30 Hot Box by CAL MOORE Pigskin Review by RALPH CARPENTER Thin Ten by LEW BULLION Thin Ten to Rice by CHARLES RICHARDS TRAVIS HARRELL Tracksters Tale by BILL PATTON Baseball Improves by BILL DEAN The Swimming Story by MIKE BONE Netters Eager by JAiVIES ANDERSON Golfers in Tight Race by RON CALHOUN Recruiting Report by J T KING NCAA Playoffs by RALPH CARPENTER Tip from the Top by EDSEL BUCHANAN The Departments FOOTBALL TRACK BASKETBALL BASEBALL GOLF SWIMMING TENNIS Next Year Watch for an improved Red Raider football team next fall. They should execute fundamentals of the game — blocking, tackling, etc. a lot better than in recent years. Interest in baseball at Tech should continue to soar under the guiding hand of Coach Burl Huffman. If last year was any indication, baseball should be on the way up at Raider- land. Coach Polk Robison and his cagers will prove to be the principal target in the SWC basketball race next sea- son. The other SWC teams will be striving to see that they do not repeat as conference champs. Outstanding high school athletes will continue to sign with the Raiders as the word gets around that Texas Tech has more to offer in both academic and athletic pursuits than any other school in the SWC. 34 36 38 39 40 44 46 48 Our deep thanks and appreciation goes to Sports Illustrated magazine. Without their help, this could never have been clone. We have used their format and style in Texas Tech ' s version of their magazine. Lovelace looks for receiver as his line holds them out. Sports in Review by Polk Robison Athletic Director Some previous year of Texas Tech athletics may have been busier than that of 1960-1961, but someone else will have to bring it to mind. Beginning according to the calendar, we had Texas Tech ' s first year of com- petition in the Southwest Conference football campaign. The Red Raiders, on the basis of depth in experienced players, were picked for the cellar but wound up in a tie for sixth place. E. J. Holub, Texas Tech ' s starting center for three seasons, who signed the school ' s first Southwest Conference football letter of intent, became Texas Tech ' s first consensus All-America, and first All-Southwest Conference gridder. Holub went on to star in the East- West Shrine and Senior Bowl games and was chosen to play in the All- America Graduate Bowl and the Chi- cago All-Star Game this summer. Midway through the season, we had a dedication of the enlarged Clifford B. and Audrey Jones Stadium to South- west Conference play. Few stadiums in the United States can rival the sta- dium here as far as comfort and light- ing are concerned. In late November, Coach DeWitt Weaver resigned as athletic director and head football coach. It is impos, sible to express in words our apprecia- tion to Coach Weaver for his tireless efforts and contributions in behalf of Texas Tech. During his tenure, begin- ning in January, 1951, much was ac- complished in athletics at Texas Tech. Southwest Conference membership and an improved athletic plant are the most obvious. Coach Weaver ' s successor as head football coach, J. T. King, brings to the task the many qualities a person looks for in such a man and has done an excellent job of obtaining the serv- ices of outstanding assistants. Next came the surprising basketball season. The most optimistic had fore- cast that the Raiders might contend for fourth position, but the team ' s de- sire and its ability to offset adversity brought the school its first Southwest Conference Championship. The title is a tribute to the students and other fans because without their encouragement, many of the victories would not have been possible. Individual honors went to Del Ray Mounts and Harold Hudgens was se- lected to the NCAA Midwest All- Regional team. Coach Jim McNally ' s swimmers had their best season. They wound up fourth in the conference meet but gave the third place school a scare and showed the potential—among the re- turnees and sophomores-to-be—to bet- ter their position next year. Golfer Chris Blocker fittingly capped a fine varsity career by capturing the Southwest Conference individual cham- pionship. As a team, coach Jay Mc- Clure ' s linksmen played excellent golf Coolidge Hunt looks tough and Amo prepares to fire. Bake Turner finds a hole in an enemy forward wall. in nearly over-taking the defending champion Texas Aggies. A M, in the opening match of the season, was the only school to defeat the runner-up Raiders. Texas Tech ' s tennis team, made up mainly of sophomores, met the toughest opposition in the conference so far. Coach George Philbrick ' s netters can be proud of their fourth place finish in strong conference competition. In track, the story was much the same, Coach Don Sparks ' squad was dealt a tough bl ow by the loss, due to injury, of a five-event performer just eight days before the conference meet, but the Raiders edged out the numer- ically stronger Texas Aggies for fourth place. Charlie Draper in 880-yard run and Delbert Shirey in the pole vault— actually broke the conference record for their events although gaining only second places. Other national rankings were attained by Bob Swafford in the low hurdles and the 400-meter hurdles as well as by the sprint medley and two-mile relay teams. Berl Huffman ' s baseballers came through in fine fashion. Playing a non- conference schedule, they set a school record for the most victories in a sea- son, 13, while losing only five games. The freshmen won seven of eight. One major step forward, we feel, that was accomplished this year, was the decision to disperse the athletes through the dormitory system rather than housing them in one athletic dor- mitory. Tech ' s Athletic Council Year Round Job Faces Council The athletic council is made up of six faculty members appointed by the President, a representative from the Ex-Students Assn., and a student rep- resentative from the Student Council. They report to the President directly- on the affairs of the athletic depart- ment. The council determines the policies of the athletic department concerning: finance, personnel, schedules, eligibility, lettermen, Southwest Conference af- fairs, and NCAA matters. This is subject to the President and, the Board of Directors of the college. Dr. William Davis heads the Council. UPPER: Holub spins a tale of his touchdown glory. LOWER: Holub romps through the Arkansas line for touchdown. RIGHT: Button, button, who ' s got the button? Footba,_ CutL)ok • by Bill Holmes Sports News Director Texas Tech fans may as well be ad- vised now in case they haven ' t taken a look at the prospects of other con- ference schools that the Red Raiders are hardly favorites to capture the Southwest Conference football cham- pionship. But this does not necessitate a dismal season. Right now the Red Raiders Holub applies tackle and ball carrier wilts. appear capable of knocking off at least one of the so-called upper bracket teams on a given Saturday. The 1961 season could well be the transition per- iod between a loser and a conference contender. Indeed, some astute observers will tell you that the first spring training conducted by J. T. King and his staff —during parts of last .February and March—well may have laid the groundwork for a conference chain- pionship team in the near--but not im- mediate future. As the result of spring training, it is possible to state that the Raiders will have more depth than last year but that they could certainly stand more par- ticularly from tackle to tackle. Strong points will be their passing, all phases of the kicking game, and their backfield in general. Biggest loss , of course, is that of center E. J. Holub, Texas Tech ' s first major All-America and first all-South- west Conference grid selection. Shoes of other starters—end Don Waygood, tackle Tommy Pace, guard Jere Don Mohon, and quarterback Glen Amer- son will also be difficult to fill. Especially good seasons may be ex- pected from halfback. Turner, the most versatile player in the conference; tackle Larry Mullins, end David Parks, fullback Coolidge Hunt, and halfback Bill Worley. These by no means are all who will have to come through for the Raiders to have a suc- cessful season. But on the basis of 1960 performances and spring training, these men have laid early claim to fame. There ' s still time for others to come forward. Texas Tech ' s running game appears sound, as the Raiders return with Hunt, the conference ' s leading rusher as a sophomore last season ; Turner, and six other backfield lettermen. Wor- ley, a sophomore, has the knack of find- ing daylight, and another 1960 Picador, H. L. Daniels, was their leading groundgainer as a fullback. Excellent receiving gives the Raiders opportunity to exploit the throwing of their quarterbacks. Johnny Lovelace is the only returning letterman signal caller, however. Leading freshman passer was Doug Cannon. Among the top pass catchers are Turner, Parks, end Jerry Garrison, and halfback Dick Poison. Several good kickers are on the team. Turner is the best punter,. having set a school record last season; George Fra- ser, the best bet for field goals and conversions; Lovelace, tops among kick- off men. On defense the Raiders will be dam- aged probably by the inexperience of the line and by the graduation loss of Holub. Charles Harrison is a good linebacker, Turner a good safety. POSITION ANALYSIS Ends — Only two lettermen, Jerry Garrison and Jerry Elbert, who are juniors. David Parks, a sophomore, is potentially one of Texas Tech ' s best players—good in all phases of play and has fine competitive spirit. Junior Larry Jones moved to end from fensive fullback. Besides Parks, Jim Hacker and Jim Potter are sophomores in top six. Lost starter Don Waygood, four other lettermen. Tackles Three senior lettermen in Larry Mullins, Pat Holmes, and Rich- ard Stafford. Mullins should be one of the top linemen in conference, due more to desire than size. Three sopho- mores among top contenders in Dennis Watkins, Roy Blair, and Jimmy Web- ster. Lost starter Tommy Pace, three other lettermen. Guards — No lettermen. Two seniors, Kelly Mitchell, and Randy Weyl, and a junior, Jimmy Rex Little, among starting possibilities. Backed, up by sophomores Albert Swelling, Bev Hern- don, and. Bill Shaha. Charles Edge- mon started some games at guard but may move to center. Graduated Jere Don Mohon, starter most of three sea- sons, and three other lettermen. Centers — Several position changes ne- cessitated by graduation of All-Amer- ica E. J. Holub. End Dennis Grimes, guard Charles Edgemon, fullback Charles Harrison are junior lettermen contending with senior Tommy Tur- ner, who wound, up the 1960 season as No. 2 center. junior squadman Ken Milliken also seeking the pivot spot. Besides Holub, the Raiders lost letter- man Dick Stafford, who also played defensive guard. letterman is Johnny Lovelace, a junior. Squadman, junior Allen Shuler and sophomores (Continued on page 6) SPnriTS rrr 1STRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 5 Tommy Pace nabs an opposing quarterback from behind. Big John Lovelace picks up a block and heads downfield. Hands, hands, all for Arkansas (Continued from page 5) Doug Cannon and Dick Hayes are in thick of battle for starting slot also. Raiders lost starter Glen Amerson by graduation and squadman Richard Mahan by grades. Halfbacks — Starters apparently the versatile Bake Turner and another sen- ior, Dick Poison. Charles McEntire and C. W. Williams are junior letter- men and otther leading contenders are sophomores Bill Worley, David. Ran- kin, and Roger Gill. Losses were Dan Gurley, Larry Tipton, and Gerald Hodges. Fullbacks —Three lettermen headed return juniors Coolidge Hunt and Charles Harrison and senior George Fraser. Harrison may go to center. Sophomore H. L. Daniels led the freshman rushers last year. Hunt started on offense last (will go both ways this fall), Harrison on defense. I had butter fingers today. —Hunt Hard running, and even harder hit- ting lines, is evident in all Southwest Conference games. 6 senses ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 JAMES ANDERSON Sophomore Business Ad. Cal 11loore ' s HOT BOX In the future, Tech fans will see more power- ful and spirited teams that will finish high in the SWC, mainly due to a well-rounded and inspiring coaching staff. QUESTION: What, in your opinion, do you think the new coaching staff will achieve under J. T. King in the coming years? JOHN S. CARTER Senior- Geology WAYNE UNDERWOOD Junior- Marketing MAX RICHTER Junior Ag. Eco. New blood in the coaching staff always seems to carry new vigor to the team, especially when the staff has such personnel in it as the new Texas Tech coaching staff . . . champions in a couple of years. J. T. King and his fine staff should have et least a 5-5 record next year. This is not the most important thing he is doing and will be doing next year. He is and will be building men Tech can be proud of in all phases of campus life. I believe the coaching staff under J. T. King will prove to all corners that the Raiders are, beyond a doubt, equal to any other team in the SWC, and better in years to come. PAULA BROWN LOW Freshman Home Eco. FLOYD BRADLEY Senior Pre-Law STEVE SMITH Sophomore Chemical Eng. It seems to me that Tech, under J. T. King, will be a much rougher team and be able to give the other SWC teams more competition in the coming years. I thing the fruits of J. T. King ' s approach to the athletic situation will be abundant in com- ing years. His aggressive recruiting policy along with his attitude toward making the Tech athlete a scholar and gentleman in addi- tion to a football player, will certainly rectify the presently deplorable situation he has in- herited. The new coaching staff is doing a much finer job of working with the football players than in the past. This is a big step toward winning the SWC in future years. ' ' JAY YEATMAN Junior Finance DANIEL FIELD P. E. Teaching Fellow JANE LARVER Sophomore Ants and Science I believe King will boost the boys a great deal, but they won ' t be a champion because the coaches and the boys are new to each other. I still hope we will win the crown, we should in a couple of years. ' ' J. T. King has more leeway and more judg- ment to act under his own systems and the assistants he brought in know their football. Combination of these factors should in future years give Tech a well established athletic program. Because of the information I have gathered on J. T. King, I have formed the opinion that he knows the latest techniques which are nec- essary in having a ' winning team ' in a couple of years. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 7 King and Company Offer New Future Long-time athletic director and head football coach DeWitt Weaver re- signed his post Nov. 25. He had oc- cupied this dual position at Tech since 1951. Weaver ' s teams dominated play in the Border Conference and in 1956 assumed membership in the Southwest Conference—something he had worked for since arriving on the Tech scene. J. T. King came up from the rank of No. 1 assistant to Weaver to take the top spot as head football coach of Texas Tech. King takes over this spot after experience at Tulane, Texas A M and the University of Texas. King is well-known across the nation as one of the better football coaches and recruiters in college athletics today. King wasted little time in searching for top assistants to fill other vacated spots, finally coming up with coaches Zapalac, Lair, Huffman, Conley and Green. Polk Robison, who has been at Texas Tech either as a student or coach 25 of the school ' s 35 years, accepted the athletic director position in addition to his chore as head basketball coach at Texas Tech. Robison handed Tech its first major Southwest Conference by Charles Richards Toreador Sports Editor championship this year and for it was named Coach of the Year in the Southwest. Although the team had no seniors, Robison coached it to an 11-3 conference record and a third- place finish in the regional tournament at Lawrence, Kan., in post-season play. Coach Robison has already taken over the reins as athletic director and show- ing vast improvements in a short time. Dr. J. William Davis, head of the government department at Texas Tech, is better known in the athletic world as chairman of Texas Tech ' s athletic committee. Dr. Davis has worked long and hard with the athletic program to achieve Tech ' s entrance into the South- west Conference, the new Clifford B. Jones stadium, and to keep Texas Tech athletics on a paying basis. Bill Holmes, sports news director at Texas Tech, produces year in and year out outstanding promotional material on the Texas Tech athletic program. He has been recognized on numerous occasions for his cooperation and help- ful attitude to all members of the work- ing press. For a quick look at next year ' s football team, read Bill Holmes ' football outlook on page four of this magazine. Jimmie Wilson, business manager of athletics, came to Texas Tech from the University of Tennessee in 1949. He has the near-impossible task of keeping up with the finances of the Texas Tech athletic department. Falling under this is the sale of and collection of all tickets to both the football and basketball games amounting to approximately 225,000 tickets annually for home games. Gene Gibson, freshman basketball coach and assistant to Coach Polk Ro- bison with the varsity, was one •of the key men in Tech ' s first basketball Southwest Conference championship. His freshman teams very rarely ever finish below the .500 mark for the sea- son ' s play. Tech ' s varsity is taken.from his crews. SMARTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 Merrill Green, formerly of the Ar- kansas Razorbacks, was backfield ocach for the 1960 Southwest Conference champions, and will perform similar duties at Tech. Green, an Oklahoma University graduate, was a standout halfback for Bud Wilkinson ' s teams in 1950, 1952 and 1953 before joining the Arkansas coaching staff. Welcome to Coach Green. Willie Zapalac had been defensive coach for the Aggies seven years before leaving them to join King. Assuming a similar duty at Texas Tech, Zapalac takes his fifth coaching job. He pre- viously coached at John Tarleton, Hillsboro High School, Arlington State and Texas iA M. Welcome to Coach Zapalac. John Conley, taken from his head mentor position at Snyder High School, was the last member to be signed on King ' s new staff. Although the Tech position will be his first college job, Conley had an impressive record in his two high school posts, amassing a total of 81 wins, 33 losses a nd 4 ties. Wel- come to Coach Conley. Matt Lair worked with defense at Texas A M, mainly with guards and tackles. He had been with the Aggies ' coaching staff only two years, but prior to that he had six years coaching ex- perience at the University of Kentucky, his alma mater. Lair is known for his rugged middle linemen. He has as- sumed similar defensive duties at Texas Tech. Welcome to Coach Lair. Berl Huffman has been named fresh- man football coach and head baseball coach. Huffman is no newcomer to Tech. Huffman coached here from 1935 to 1947 in the positions of fresh- man football, varsity basketball and track coaches. After completing this season as baseball coach, Huffman com- piled the best record ever known at Texas Tech. Welcome home, Coach Huffman. Don Sparks, football trainer and track coach, is a University of Texas graduate. Sparks came to Tech in 1958 after coaching one year at Tulsa Uni- versity. Sparks brought the Raider track team from a cellar finish in 1958 to fourth place in 1959 and 1960 and fifth place this season. Before joining college ranks, Sparks had coached Little Rock Central to four state titles. Jay McClure had the honor of lead- ing a Tech team to the school ' s first Southwest Conference championship. His linksters won this championship in 1960 and finished a close second in the conference in 1961. One member of his team won the individual champion- ship of the Southwest Conference in the 1961 meet at Houston. McClure is manager of the Meadowbrook Golf Course, where the Tech golf team prac- tices and plays its matches. George Philbrick, tennis coach for Texas Tech, always provides an excit- ing and interesting varsity squad. De- spite a slow start, a young and inex- perienced group, the number one man only a sophomore, Philbrick ' s netters took fourth place in Southwest Confer- ence competition this year. Jim McNally, in his first year as Texas Tech Red Raider swimming coach, led his team to a fourth place finish in the Southwest Conference. McNally came to Tech from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. The Tech swim- mers under McNally faced one of the roughest schedules in the history of swimming at Texas Tech. The team placed fourth in both the Southwest Conference Relays and the Southwest Conference championships. ' ' CHIC1lPIO:-. HASKETHA ' ,1 VaXAS T —...immuommaka...6 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 9 Waygood and Holub double team enemy halfback. Pappy WaYgood goes up and a ball carrier goes down. by Ralph Carpenter La V entana Sports Editor Texas Tech ' s first year of football as a member of the Southwest Confer- ence was interesting even if it wasn ' t a year of great victories and bowl bids. The 1960 Raiders played the first game in newly enlarged Jones Stadium and unreeled a few thrills that won ' t soon be forgotten by Lubbock ' s avid football followers. Coach DeWitt Weaver, now de- parted summed up his feelings about the 1960 season before it had started. We tried evereything in the book to get in the Southwest Conference. Now we wish somebody would tell us how to get out of this mess. The season wasn ' t quite as bad as Weaver pictured it. The Raiders won three, lost six and tied one. They pro- duced a second-time All-American in the person of E. J. Holub and gave promise that the years to come may not be so lean in Raiderland. Shortly after the season ended, Weaver accepted a position with an oil company in Mobile, Ala., and submit- ted his resignation to the Tech Board of Directors. His resignation ended ten years in the position of athletic director and head football coach. J. T. King, assistant coach at Tech under Weaver, was named to replace Weaver as football coach and Polk Robison, veteran cage mentor at Tech, was named to the role of athletic director. King brought in an entirely new football coaching staff to lead the Raid- ers this fall. He has promised an in- teresting team well versed in funda- mentals and determination. Willie Zapalac and Matt Lair moved in from Texas A M to join King. He hired Merrell Green from Arkan- sas ' Razorbacks; John Conley from Snyder High School, and Berl Huff- man, former Tech coach, returns to head the freshman team. The Raiders opened the season on a winning note and closed it out on the short end of a losing score. West Texas State was the first game victim as the Raiders hammered them to the tune of 38-14 in a game wit- nessed by a record 30,000 fans who piled into Jones Stadium to get a look at their new SWC eleven. Quarterback Glen Amerson and halfback Dickie Poison put on the of- fensive fireworks. The Raiders built up a 21-6 halftime lead and coasted in from there. They rolled up 457 yards rushing and passing. Amerson scored the first touchdown with a 12-yard run, threw two touch- down passes and kicked a 35-yard field goal. Poison, from Amarillo, took over where Ammo left off. He ripped his way 59 yards for one touchdown, took an 18-yard pass for another and wrapped up top ball-carrier honors with 110 yards on six carries. The West Texas crew, coached by former Tech assistant Joe Kerbel, were held to 55 yards rushing by E. J. Holub and Company. Jim Dawson passed to end Kenneth Friemel for the Buffs first score. Jerry Logan passed 23 yards to Joe Gra nto for the other. The Raiders showed an ability to move the ball. They whipped up four drives of over 50 yards and showed art ability to take advantage of the breaks. Raider football fans were ready for the next week and the Texas Aggies. A cold rain greeted Raider fans as they journeyed to Kyle Field in Bryan to see the Raiders make their official debut in the conference. The rain was neither a good or bad sign the teams played to 14-14 deadlock. Not only was it the first official con- ference game for the Raiders but it was the first time in the 18-year history of playing between the two schools that a tie had developed. With 39 seconds on the scoreboar clock wet fans saw Tech ' s bid for vi tory go out the window when Glen Amerson ' s field goal jell wide of its mark. Ammo, rushed badly by the Aggie forward wall, watched his kick Co ntinued on page 12 Raider Season Provided Thrills for Gridiron Fans • Hunt gets four yards before Arkansas can close the gap on the hard charging fullback. A couple of SMU Mustangs appear to he talking the situation over with Tech ' s Johnny Lovelace. He doesn ' t seem to agree, TOP ROW: 13 —Richard Mahan 15— Glen Amerson 16 — Johnny Lovelace 18 — Allen Shuler 20 —Bake Turner MIDDLE ROW: 23 — Dan Gurley 24— Jay Dean Byrum 25— Dick Pelson 27 — Virgil Wilson 28 — Gerald Hodges BOTTOM ROW: 29 — Charles McEntire 30 — Charles Harrison 31— George Fraser (Continued from page 10) go wide and to the left from the A M 13. The Raiders took a 14-7 lead when halfback Jay Dean Byrum sneaked be- hind the Farmers and snared a pass from quarterback Johnny Lovelace. Amerson going for two points and a possible win rather than kicking tossed to Dickie Poison after the touchdown. Randy Sims gave the Aggies a tie when he grabbed a 23-yard pass from quarterback Daryl Keeling early in the fourth period and then booted the extra and tying point. The Raiders ' first score came late in the first quarter. Coolidge Hunt, full- back, and Babe Turner, halfback, hit the line twice and Polson lugged the leather over into the promised land. Final score Tech 14 - A M 14. With the Aggie game them the Raiders ventured down to Austin an Bran into a hornet ' s nest composed of a tough defensive wall and rifle- Glen Amerson gets a block and turns the corner. armed Mike Cotton of the University of Texas. Cotton chunked two-55-yard scoring passes as the Longhorns clipped the Raiders 17-0. The Texas forward wall held the Raiders to 85 yards total. Raiders to 85 yards total. Tech had a net zero yardage in the first half. The big Horns scored the first time they had the ball when from the 54, Cotten faked a handoff to his fullback and sailed a long pass to Dick Collins. The fleet Collins handed the Raider secondary a parting glance and danced his way to pay dirt. Then, with less than two minutes left in the half, Cotten again faked and fired an aerial to end Larry Cooper. Tech ' s Bake Turner tried to snag the ball and Cooper took it in untouched. In the third stanza, the Texas eleven drove 67 yards but the Tech line, led by E. J. Holub, stalled the drive and tackle Dan Petty, who kicked the TOP ROW: 42 — Jimmy Williams 43 —Larry Tipton 44 — Coolidge Hunt 49 C. W. Williams 51— Dick Stafford MIDDLE ROW: 52 — Tommy Turner 53 — Jimmy Little 54—Ken Milliken 55 E. J. Holub 37 — Larry Jones BOTTOM ROW: 61 — Weyl 60 — Jere Don Mohon Longhorns ' extra points, calmly booted a field goal to end the scoring. Tech with a minus 10 yards rushing and a plus 10 yards passing in the first half, wound up with 44 yards rushing and 41 yards the aerial route. Going into the game the Raiders were the conference leaders in the of- fensive department. TCU handed the Raiders their next loss by a score of 21-7 in a game played at TCU. The game rocked along at a 7-7 tie until the fourth quarter when the Frog- gies broke the game open with two lightning touchdowns. Tech, trailing 7-0 at the half came out fighting the last half and tied the score. They took the kickoff and trav- eled 52 yards without slowing down. Dick Polson, Bake Turner and Coo- lidge Hunt got all the ground. Ammo rolled out for eight yards to the one to set up the score and then hopped over to score it. Larry Dawson started the Tech downfall. With the ball on the Frog 38, Donald, George flipped a pitch to Dawson and he stopped in his tracks and hurled the ball downfield into the waiting arms of end Dale Glasscock who stumbled to the 11 before he was chopped down. Dawson and Larry Terrell applied the pressure on the Tech line and Dawson stepped over from the six to put the Purple lads ahead. Only seconds later—two plays in fact—lightning struck the Tech camp again. Amerson fumbled and Dawson picked it up. The Frogs took, six plays to score. Dawson handled the chore— staggering nine yards to the promised land. That ' s how the situation stood when the tilt ended and 25,000 fans left for home. Baylor ' s Bears loomed ahead. Upset was the key word when the Bears from Baylor made the trip to the home of the Raiders. The This could be called getting your head into your work. TOP ROW: 64 — Ed Strickland 66 — Charles Edgemon 67 — Alfred Peterson 68 -- Fred Weaver 71 — Tommy Pace BOTTOM ROW: 72 — Dale Robinson 73 — Bobby Cline 74 —Larry Mullins 76 — Pat Holmes 78 --Richard Stafford A stray pass, taken by a Raider stage was set—the night was cold and dreary—the Raiders were high for this one. One thing went wrong— Ronnie Bull wouldn ' t cooperate. Bull scored both Baylor touchdowns —one of them on a spine-tingling 50- yard run on a screen pass. The score: Tech 7 - Baylor 14. This was the first Southwest Confer- ence game ever played in Lubbock and also was the dedication game for Jones Stadium—the Raiders played one of their better games to celebrate the occasion. With All-American Holub having one of his better nights the Tech lads gave the boys from Waco just about all they wanted and then some. The Bears scored first when Bull danced through a broken field on a screen pass. Then, fighting mad, the Raiders drove to tie the game. Johnny Lovelace directed the team to the score. The Raiders marched 68 yards on 13 tries. The Bears came back in the same quarter. They regained the lead with a 67-yard drive that ate up 11 plays and ended when Bull trudged over from the one. Holub, a giant among giants, ripped off 15 tackles and also recovered a fum- ble and broke up a Baylor pass. The Raiders were still fighting as the gun sounded and John Bridgers, Baylor coach, was pacing the sidelines with worries aplenty. Homecoming rolled around and a victory-hungry crowd was proud as the Raiders trounced SMU 28-7. Tech snapped up a pair of fumbles and then struck hard to win going away. Tech scored four touchdowns, but it was the second fumble recovery that set up the touchdown that put the Raiders too far in front to catch. Coolidge Hunt scored twice, on runs of two and four yards; Bake Turner crossed the goal from nine out ; Glen Amerson made one yard to score. Amerson kicked two conversion points and passed to Turner for two more points. SMU scored the first time they got the ball. Frank Jackson set it up with a punt .return of 47 yards and then passed to Rene Medellin for the score. Medellin kicked the point. Don Pappy Waygood and Larry Jones turned in good defensive jobs to aid the Tech win. The Raider win streak was stopped. at one the next week when they jour- neyed to Houston and lost a 30-6 deci- sion to Jess Neely and his Rice Owls. Rice exploded for 16 points in the second period and added two last half scores to win. 14 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 The Rice defense held Tech without a first down until 10 minutes deep, in the third quarter. The Raiders got their lone score when quarterback Lovelace carried a 71-yard drive. Quarterback Glen Amerson pro- vided the punch the next week as the Raiders came back strong to whip Tulane 35-21 in Lubbock. Ammo threw touchdown passes of 44 yards, eight yards and 16 yards to ends Don Waygood and Jerry Elbert and halfback Dickie Poison. Fullback Coolidge Hunt ran for five yards and a touchdown and E. J. Holub got in on the act as he raced 28 yards with an intercepted pass for the final touch- down. Halfback Tommy Mason scored all three of the Greenies touchdowns. He went three yards twice to score and took an 18-yard pass from quarterback Phil Nugent to score another. The Raiders thrilled the crowd by scoring on the first play from scrim- mage. Amerson tossed 29 yards to Waygood, who outran Tulane defend- ers for 15 yards with 3 :17 gone. Wyoming was next on the list and handed the Raiders an upset defeat 10-7. Joe Dempsey kicked a 17-yard field goal with 37 seconds remaining to ice the contest. Dempsey ' s desperation kick came on Lovelace rolls out, Hunt gives protection a fourth down after the Cowboys had pounded to the Raider one-foot line but couldn ' t score. Tech picked up its score in the first period when Coolidge Hunt crashed through the middle for 26 yards. Three plays later Lovelace, from ' Wyo- ming ' s 11, found Poison loose in the end zone and tossed to him for the score. Amerson kicked the extra point. The last game of the season matched the Raiders against the champion Ar- kansas Razorbacks. The Raiders were all that remained between the Porkers and a Cotton Bowl berth against Duke. They picked up a 34-6 win and marched to the title. The Razorbacks up 27 points in the first half and then coasted until six minutes were left and scored again. E. J. Holub turned runner again as he snared an Arkansas pass and ran 40 yards for the Raiders ' lone touchdown. George McKinney, Hog quarter- back, passed for 177 yards and three touchdowns, one a 61-yard heave to Lance Alworth, the second a 22-yard throw to Jimmy Collier and the third a jump pass to Brent Shinall. The personal battle between Holub and Arkansas ' Wayne Harris was eas- ily won by Tech ' s huge star. Holub played a good defensive game and also chipped in a touchdown run to over- shadow the Hog ' s star center. TOP ROW: 79 — Robert Meyer 80 — Jerry Elbert 81 — Ross Grief 83 — Jim Brock 85— Mike Seay BOTTOM ROW: 86 — Dennis Grimes 87 — Don Waygood 88 — Jackie Wiles 89 — Jerry Garrison 63 — Nathan Armstrong SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 15 Freshmen Extend Streak Texas Tech ' s Picador football squad was undefeated in 1960. In addition to their perfect 4-0 record, the first- year Raiders marked the first grid win by any Tech squad over Arkansas, in Arkansas. Starting their season in Fayettville, the Pics downed the arch rival Razor- back frosh, 36-25, before an Arkansas crowd. Fullback H. L. Daniels con- firmed his press notices by crashing his way for 109 yards in 17 carries. The 5-11, 190-pound Marshall product also punted 4 times for 136 yards and, a 34.0 average. At season ' s end, Daniels led the Pic- adors in rushing with a 281 yard total in 55 carries for a 5.1 average and in punting with 11 kicks for 409 yards and a 37.2 average. He also took sec- ond behind quarterback Doug Cannon in total offense, with his rushing total alone. Cannon started his passing show, which lasted all season, in the Arkansas encounter. The Levelland field gen- eral completed 6 of 10 in the meeting for 93 yards. He added 46 yards on 9 carries of his own. Cannon finished the year with 22 carries for 102 yards added to 21 completed passes for 334 yards for a total offense tally of 419 yards in 58 plays. Air Force Academy came to Lubbock for the next Picador game, the lone Frosh meeting in Lubbock. The first year men downed the cadets 15-0, and another freshman star came into view. Charles Lipsey, a split back from Cisco ran twice for eight yards, caught two passes for 28 yards, carried two punt returns for 20 yards, and ran back a trio of kickoffs for a 51 yard total. Lipsey ended the season leading the kickoff return department with six returns for 122 yards and a 20.3 average. Daniels picked up 45 yards in 11 carries and Cannon completed four passes totaling 83 yards against the Air Force. North Texas State in Denton hosted the Pics in the third game. The young Raiders won 25-12. Daniels continued his mastery of the running battle with 51 yards in 12 carries. Cannon played his usual cool game at quarterback, proving himself both a pass and run threat. The 5-11, 185-pound ace completed six for 74 yards and three for 13. His total for the day was nine plays gaining 87 yards. Midland ' s Bill Worley took the lead. in pass receiving in the Denton game with an unbelievable 102 yards on three snags. The 5-10, 160-pound split back finished the year with a 121 yard total on six catches to lead the pass receiving statistics. West Texas State ' s Calves were the final Picador opponents. Coach Beattie Feathers men took the game, 20-8. Dickie Rogers, fullback from Breck- enridge, intercepted a pass and re- turned it 28 yards for a touchdown. Rogers caught one other enemy pass that day and finished the season leading the interception department with three snags for 76 yards. Cannon ' s accurate arm and Daniels ' pile-driving legs, once again displayed their power. Cannon ran five times for 28 yards and addedd 84 yards on six pass com- pletions. Daniels smashed the Calves ' d efenses 15 times to gain 74 yards. Other statistical leaders for the 1960 Picadors, many of whom will be play- ing for Coach J. T. King this year are punt returns: Dick Turner, a 6-0, 175-pound halfback from Wichita Falls; and three returns for 56 yards; and scoring: Daniels, 45 points. Helping Coach Feathers with the freshmen were former Raider Stars Ken Talkington, Bill Turnbow, and Jerry Selfridge. All Air Force passed except him! Frosh fullback finds going rough in the middle of the Air Force forward wall. PICADOR NUMERAL WINNERS NAME BACKS HOME TOWN Robert Foster Sundown Delburt Schaefer Cisco Darrell Jennings Lazbuddie Doug Cannon Levelland Dick Hayes Snyder Bill Worley Midland Charles Lipsey Cisco Wayne Scott Marlow, Okla. James Collins San Angelo Larry Brown Dallas Doyle Caskey Bryson David Rankin Midland H. L. Daniels Marshall Dick Turner Wichita Falls CENTERS Guy Davis Levelland Ronnie Wassom Lubbock Weldon Brown Denver City Dan Hennig Whitewright NAME GUARDS HOME TOWN ' William Shaha Dumas Jimmy Wells Dumas Bev Herndon Sweetwater Albert Swening Lubbock Winston Watkins Petersburg TACKLES Devane Jones Snyder Gary Davis Dallas Ray McWilliams Littlefield Cary Miller Vernon Dennis Watkins McCamey Jimmy Webster Wichita Falls ENDS Gary McGill Albuquerque, N. M. Jerry Cantwell Bowie David Parks Abilene Gene Abney Marlow, Okla. Jimmy Hacker Bowie Don Burch Levelland Douglas Lillard Gainesville Jim Potter Dallas Doug Cannon feeds a halfback on a crossbuck for good yardage. 18 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 SCOREBOARD FOR THE RECORD A roundup of Texas Tech sports information of the year 1960-61 FOOTBALL-Tech 38, West Texas State 14; Tech 14, Texas A M 14; Tech 0, Texas 17; Tech 7, Texas Christan 21; Tech 7, Baylor 14; Tech 28, Southern Methodist 7; Tech 6, Rice 30; Tech 35, Tulane 21; Tech 7, Wyoming 10; Tech 6, Arkansas 34. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Tech 34, Ar- kansas 27; Tech 15, Air Force Academy 0; Tech 25, North Texas State 12; Tech 20, West Texas State 8. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STAND- INGS - Arkansas, Baylor, Rice, Texas, Texas Christian, Texas Tech, Texas A M, Southern Methodist. BASKETBALL-Tech 92, Hamline 78; Tech 75, Kansas 97; Tech 76, Florida 79; Tech 78, Loyola 74; Tech 69, LSU 73 (OT) ; Tech 78, Vanderbilt 80; Tech 56, Okla- homa 75; Tech 81, Air Force 69; Tech 66, Eastern Kentucky 78; Tech 70, SMU 68; Tech 78, Rice 45; Tech 55, Texas 63; Tech 74, Texas A M 68; Tech 80, Phil- lips 66ers 76; Tech 89, TCU 75; Tech 65, Baylor 59; Tech 72, Arkansas 66 ; Tech 88, SMU 67; Tech 71, Texas A M 74; Tech 87, Arkansas 81; Tech 98, Baylor 81; Tech 101, TCU 75; Tech 91, Rice 95 (OT) ; Tech 63, Texas 60; Tech 55, Cin- cinnati 78 (NCAA) ; Tech 69, Houston 67 (NCAA). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Tech 81, C I Life 73; Tech 65, West Texas State 61; Tech 88, Ince Oilers 94; Tech 84, KLVC 86; Tech 87, C 1 Life 80; Tech 88, KLVC 63; Tech 91, Ince Oilers 112; Tech 89, West Texas State 99. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STAND- INGS-Texas Tech, Texas A M, Arkan- sas, Texas, Rice, Southern Methodist, Texas Christan, Baylor. GOLF-Tech 1 2, Texas A M 51 2; Tech 3, Arkansas 3; Tech 4, Southern Methodist 2; Tech 41 2, Baylor 11 2; Tech 41 2, Texas 11 2; Tech 5, Texas Christan 1; Tech 6, Rice 0. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STAND- INGS-Texas A M 34-8, Texas Tech 271 2-141 2, Baylor 231 2-181 2, Southern Methodist 21-21, Texas Christian 181- 23 , Texas 18-24, Arkansas 171 2-241 2, Rice 8-34. BASEBALL-Tech 3, Highlands University 2; Tech 3, Highlands University 2; Tech 4, Highlands University 3; Tech 10, Pan- handle A M 6; Tech 10, Panhandle A M 0; Tech 6, Colorado University 18; Tech 7, Colorado University 12; Tech 8, High- lands University 4; Tech 3, Highlands University 8; Tech 6, Highlands Univer- sity 9; Tech 13, Highlands University 7; Tech 4, West Texas State 0; Tech 3, West Texas State 0; Tech 12, West Texas State 2; Tech 17, West Texas State 1; Tech 5, Southwestern Oklahoma State 4; Tech 16, Panhandle A M 5; Tech 4, Southwestern Oklahoma State 6. FRESHMAN BASEBALL -Tech 1 3, South Plains College 1; Tech 16, South Plains College 1; Tech 8, Odessa College 0; Tech 17, Amarillo College 3; Tech 3, Amarillo College 1; Tech 5, Odessa Col- lege 6; Tech 4, Amarillo College 2; Tech 9, Amarillo College 5. TENNIS-Tech 0, Rice 6; Tech 1, Southern Methodist 5; Tech 0, Texas 6; Tech 2, Texas Christan 4; Tech 6, Texas A M 0; Tech 4, Baylor 2. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STAND- INGS-Texas 33-3, Rice 29-7, Southern Methodist 26-10, Texas Tech 13-23, Bay- lor 12-24, Texas Christian 9-27, Texas A M 4-32. TRACK-Will Rogers Indoor Meet, Ft. Worth -4th; Southwest Recreation Meet, Ft. Worth-4th; Dual Meet, Universty of New Mexico, Albuquerque-lost; West Texas Relays, Odessa-3rd; Abilene Invitatonal, Abilene-3rd; San Angelo Relays, San faces in the crowd ROGER HEN NIG is in- terviewed after Tech posted its first South- west Conference championship in bas- ketball. Angelo-4th; Texas Relays, Austin-5th; Red Raider Relays, Lubbock-4th; Quad- rangular Meet, Dallas-4th ; Southwest Conference Meet, Houston-5th. SWIMMING-Tech 45, University of New Mexico 49 ; Tech 64, Colorado School of Mines 31; Tech 72, Rice 22; Tech 39, Colorado State University 56; Tech 37, University of Wyoming 58; Tech 54, Colo- rado State College 41; Tech 54, Colorado School of Mines 40; Tech 31, University of Denver 63; Tech 25, Texas 70; Tech 39, Air Force Academy 56; Tech 37, Southern Methodist 57; Tech 47, Texas A M 48. COMING EVENTS • KFYO Radio ■ Baldridge Basketball Network September 23, 1961, to May 12, 1962 September FOOTBALL • 23 (Sat)-Mississippi State at Jackson, 8 p.m. • 30 (Sat)-Texas at Austin, 7:30 p.m. October FOOTBALL • 7 (Sat)-Texas A M at Lubbock, 7:30 p.m. • 14 (Sat)-Texas Christian at Lubbock, 7:30 p.m. • 21 (Sat)-Baylor at Lubbock, 7:30 p.m. • 28 (Sat)-Southern Methodist at Dallas, 2 p.m. November FOOTBALL • 4 (Sat)-Rice (Homecoming) at Lubbock, 2 p.m. • 11 (Sat)-Boston College at Lubbock, 2 p.m. • 25 (Sat)-Arkansas at Little Rock, 2 p.m. December FOOTBALL • 2 (Sat)-West Texas State at Lubbock, 2 p.m. BASKETBALL • 4 (Mon)--Colorado at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 8 (Fri)-Memphis State at Memphis, 8 p.m. • 9 (Sat)-Vanderbilt at Nashville, 8 p.m. • 16 (Sat)-Loyola at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 19 (Tues)-Oklahoma at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 28 (Thurs)-Texas vs. Mississippit Tech vs. William and Maryt • 29 (Fri)--Texas vs. William and Maryt Tech vs Mississippit anaury BASKETBALL • 3 (Wed)-Texas at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 6 (Sat)-Texas A M at College Station, 8 p.m. • 9 (Tues)-Rice at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 13 (Sat)-Baylor at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 20 (Sat)-Phillips 66ers at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • 26 (Fri)-U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. (CST) • 27 (Sat)-U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. (CST) • 30 (Tues)-Southern Methodist at Dallas, 8 p.m. February BASKETBALL IN • 3 (Sat)-Arkansas at Fayetteville, 8 p.m. ■ • 6 (Tues)-Texas Christian at Lubbock, 8 p.m. • • 10 (Sat)-Baylor at Waco, 8 p.m. TRACK 10 (Sat)-Will Rogers Indoor Games in Ft. Worth BASKETBALL ■ • 13 (Tues)-Southem Methodist at Lubbock, 8 p.m. ■ • 17 (Sat)-Arkansas at Lubbock, 8 p.m. ■ • 20 Christian at Ft. Worth, 8 p.m. ■ • 24 (Sat)-Texas at Austin, 8 p.m. ■ • 27 (Tues)-Texas A M at Lubbock, 8 p.m. March TRACK 3 (Sat)-South West Recreation Meet in Ft. Worth BASKETBALL Fi • 6 (Tues)-Rice at Houston, 8 p.m. TRACK 17 (Sat)-West Texas Relays at Odessa 24 (Sat)-Abilene Invitational at Abilene 31 (Sat)-San Angelo Relays at San Angelo April TRACK 7 (Sat)-Texas Relays at Austin 21 (Sat )-Kansas Relays at Lawrence 28 (Sat)-Red Raider Relays at Lubbock May TRACK 5 (Sat)-Quadrangular Meet at Ft. Worth GOLF, TENNIS AND TRACK 11 (Fri)-Southwest Conference Meet at Waco 12 (Sat)-Southwest Conference Meet at Waco tHoliday Double Header Conference Garnet conwrc TT 77,1-1,1 nt TPWIC Tech 1960-61 1 Football season fin- ished on a low ebb, but Tech scared the big ones, and won the ones it was sup- posed to. Baseball under COACH BERL HUFF- MAN set many new records this year, in- cluding an eight- game winning streak. COOLIDGE HUNT, Southwest Confer- ence rushing cham- pion, was only a sophomore. Big things are expected of him in the years ahead. The LA VENTANA goes along on an out of town trip to show you what happens when the Raiders go out of town.. See page 30. Hard charging, good ballplayers will lend a lot to the young boys just coming up to the Varsity. Patty gets a push under the basket, a little rough. You can ' t beat that Texas Tech spirit. —Polk Robison 9(1 COCIRTC 77 7C-ra e-rrn at Torn, Too)? ICRO-RI Polk ' ' Thin Ten ' by Lew Bullion LA VENTANA Sports They started the season like ugly ducklings, but they learned to swim. They started out as fiddlers, but wound up concert violinists. With these words, taken from an- other championship coach, Polk Robi- son, described his Texas Tech Red Raiders. To a hushed crowd of 10,380 souls who, moments before, had loosed possibly the loudest roar ever heard in Municipal Coliseum, they had just wit- nessed the Raiders down defending champion University of Texas, 63-60, March 2, 1961, to take the school ' s first Southwest Conference basketball championship in its four years of SWC competition. Kentucky coach, Adolph Rupp is Proves T credited with the original utterance of Robison ' s words. Rupp was ing Kentucky ' s NCAA championship team that had played a season in much the same way as the Red Raiders. Tech began the season with eleven cagers, three of whom were lettermen and none of whom were seniors. After one dropped out, Robison dubbed the squad the thin ten. Thin though the ten may have been, it played with poise and confidence far beyond its experience as the Raiders came from behind to win game after game in Conference play and finally, to take the crown. Outstanding in the season drive were Del Ray Mounts, a 5 ' 10 letterman at guard and Harold Hudgens, 6 ' 9 center. Together, they formed the Tech scoring punch labeled the Mutt and Jeff combination. Hudgens was out five games in cember with an ankle injury but turned to lead the Raiders in scoring with a 21.7 average closely followed by Mounts who hit at a 20.8 clip. Both men were unanimous All-Southwest Conference and together they re-wrote Roger Hennig gives a Kansas Jayhawk a rough time under the basket. Mounts and Hud gens lend aid. Mounts drives around a Longhorn Patty gets two from the corner against TCU the Tech record book. Hudgens was named also to the Midwest region NCAA All-Tournament Team and Mounts, to the small All-America quintet. All Tech conference records but one fell under the onslaught of the Raiders ' Mutt and Jeff. Mounts ' 1959-60 sea- son record for freethrows in one game —17—was the only mark that did not suffer as no Raider had that many chances during the championship drive. Six marks were changed however, with Hudgens taking credit for four and Mounts, two. Hudgens now holds the top mark for most points in one conference sea- son-302; most points for one game- 38, against Rice; most field goals in one season-110; and most field goals in one game-13. Mounts grabbed records for most points in three seasons (actually only two, he has 1961-62 to go) 541, and most free throws made in one season-90. Hudgens, with his 6-9 height, grabbed top rebound honors in the Southern Methodist game when he snagged 18. The big center is closely followed for the game rebound honors by Mac Percival, a letterman at 6-3, a half foot shorter than Hudgens. Per- cival snatched 15 in the same game. The third letterman, Roger Hennig, extremely slender at 6-4 and 153 pounds, played alert defense through- out the season and sank four pressure- packed free throws in the closing stages of Tech ' s deciding win over Texas. Torn Patty, 6-5, and Bobby Gindorf, 6-4, were the sophomores on the six player sextet which made up 90% of Tech ' s court force. Usually the two alternated in games, pulling down timely rebounds throughout the season. Patty ' s 12 recoveries were vital to the victory over the towering Longhorns. Providing vocal, moral, and, when summoned, playing support, were Don Perkins, Milton Mickey, John Lem- mons, and Gilbert Varnell. Together, this small band of dedi- cated men turned a dismal beginning into a glowing finish. The Raiders started the year with a 92-78 win over Hamline in the Coli- seum. Hudgens proved his worth to the team by taking high scoring honors with 31 points and tying with Mac Percival for rebounding laurals with 9. The big junior missed the second half of the 1959-60 season when grades ended his basketball season prema- turely. After a glowing start, the Raider team dropped two straight games-75- 97 to Kansas and 76-79 to Florida. They appeared to be confirming pre- season predictions of a fourth place finish in conference play. Next, the Raiders added a spot of hope with a 78-74 win over Loyola of New Orleans but all for naught. They dropped the following three games, 69- 73 to LSU in a hard fought overtime contest, 78-80 to a smooth Vanderbilt quintet, and 56-75 to Oklahoma. The Holiday Doubleheaders were the scene of the Raiders ' third and final non-conference victory, an 81-69 win over the Air Force Academy. In Tech ' s second game, the Raiders fell to Eastern Kentucky State, 66-78, to end the non-conference season with a dis- mal 3-6 record. But it could be writ- ten off to experience, for the next game, with Southern Methodist, would be the first to count in SWC standings. SMU, always tough, and on their own court even tougher, gave the Raid- ers a battle. The Raiders traveled down, fell to a 13 point deficit in the first half and appeared to be following the pattern of their non-conference showings. But Tech came back the second half, and set a new pattern for themselves to follow—that of coming from behind despite the odds. They downed the Hudgens loses possession .. . dives for the ball . • . loses it to the opposition. 22 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 Mustangs 70-63 providing one of their key road wins. Rice came to the Coliseum next and before 8,000 fans, the Raiders sent the Owls home with a 78-45 licking. Nearly every game in Lubbock saw a packed house for the Raiders. As in each season since they entered the con- ference they set a new record with an average attendance of 9,640 fans per game. The 10,380 in the Coliseum for the Texas-Texas Tech meeting was a new single game record for the new champs. Texas dampened the high flying hopes of Raider fans with a 55-63 win over the Tech team in Austin, but Polk Robison ' s men never let down. They came back and upset favored Texas A 1VI in Lubbock, 74-68, an- other key win. The Raiders then set back, in order, TCU 89-75, Baylor 65-59, Arkansas 72-66, the first time Tech had beaten the Razorbacks in Fayetteville, and the third major road win, and SMU 88-67. Next on the agenda for the Cinderella-like squad was a bout in College Station with the Aggies. Surrounded on all sides by screaming cadets, and faced with the importance of the match, the young Raiders fought, but with jitters and despite Hudgen ' s 24 points, the A M team took the game, 71-74. The Aggies were in contention throughout the year and finished second. The Raiders overcame the setback and downed Arkansas again, 87-81, Baylor in Waco, 98-81, and seemed to sense the nervous energy of champion- ship contention, they soundly whipped TCU 101-75 in the Coliseum. One more win and the Red Raiders would have the title. The Raiders traveled to Rice, and hit a cold spell. Del Ray Mounts in- curred a scalp injury early and stayed out much of the game. Harold Hud- gens was a one-man gang, scoring a record 38 points and grabbing a team leading 12 rebounds, but the Owls spoiled the Raider championship hopes, at least for a week, by winning 91-95 in an overtime. • Tech now stood one game ahead of Texas A M and Arkansas. While the Raiders played Texas, the Aggies and Razorbacks met in Fayetteville. A loss by the Raiders and the race would be thrown into a tie between Tech and the winner of the A M-Arkansas game. But Tech did not lose. The Raiders played lethargic ball letting the sharp shooting Longhorns get an 11-point advantage in the first half. However, as was their custom, the poised quintet of Polk Robison and Gene Gibson, dis- solved the lead and went into the half- time rest period tied 37 all. In the second period, the Raiders fell behind 9 points but closed the gap without the services of Harold Hudgens, who fouled out with 6:41 remaining, and the score standing 59-56 for Tech. Hennig sank his four crucial free shots in the closing stages to seal the win, insure the Southwest Conference cham- pionship, and give the Raiders the chance to represent the conference in the NCAA playoffs. In the midwest playoffs, at Law- rence, Kansas, the Raiders drew na- tionally ranked Cincinnati who had been picked for second place honors nationally under Ohio State. The Raiders played jittery ball and fell hard 78-55, with big Harold Hudgens showing the only cool play. The 6-9 center scored 26 points for the Raiders and won a berth on the All-Tourna- ment team. The Raiders finished by downing Houston, 69-67 to take third place while Cincinnati went on to win the National championship. Polk in the dressing room , on a bad pass ... waiting for the next one. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 23 Jayhawks converge on Mounts—takes easy way out. Mounts dribbles high as Tom Clark lends aid. Harold Hudgens scrambles for a rebound. Patty defends against Hamline ' s shot as Mac looks on. A moment of prayer lends aid to any team. Patty begins to wonder if he is playing football as he finds himself on the floor of the Coliseum. Mounts and his famous jump shot. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 25 Southwest Conferencz Own s DEL RAY MOUNTS HAROLD HUDGENS Perryton Ballinger MAC PERCIVAL ROGER HENNIG TOM PATTY BOBBY GINDORF Vernon Mathis Carlsbad Pampa JOHN LEMMONS GILBERT VARNELL DON PERKINS MILTON MICKEY Happy Sewanee Amarillo Lockney 26 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 Mounts drives across keyhole as defenders swarm after him. Gindorf—Jubilation Mounts gains a few yards—basketball? Mounts gets a free ride from Mac Percival. Gindorf and Mounts embrace after Texas game. Young Raiders Prove Tough by James Anderson La Ventana Sports Fish learn the game, including a beautiful block. Texas Tech ' s consistently tough Pic- adors wound up another successful year of play against a slate of competent and experienced squads. Although the Picadors were lacking in players of great height, their highly- competitive team spirit and hustle gained the squad successful victories over teams with a great advantage of height. Under the experienced guidance of Coach Gene Gibson, the Picadors opened the 1960-1961 cage season in the win column with an 81-73 victory over the C I Lifers in Lubbock. In their next outing the West Texas State Calves fell victim to the relent- less onslaught of the Picadors who ground out an impressive 65-61 win over the Canyon crew. The Ince Oilers provided the Pica- dors with their first taste of defeat of the season as they fell to a 94-88 loss to the classy Oilers. Tech ' s freshmen suffered their sec- ond defeat of the year in a tightly- played game with the KCLV Rangers of Clovis. The Picadors came up on the short end of 86-84 win by the Rangers. In their second meeting of the sea- son the Picadors ground under the C I Lifers posting a decisive 87-80 margin over the previously beaten team. The Picadors gained revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of the KCLV Rangers by soundly thrashing the Clovis squad by the score of 88-63. Ince Oilers whipped the Picadors for the second consecutive time of the season by the high score of 112-91. Traveling to Canyon to vie with the West Texas State B squad, the Picadors again found themselves on the losing side as the Calves took the mea- Mike Gooden, Guy Davis, Norman Donaldson, Mike Farley, Royal Furgeson, Roy Gibson, Amos Greer, Robert Higginbotham, Johnny Little, Sam Smith, Ken Thomas and Sid Wall. 98 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 Gooden goes up with the big boys, and comes down with the ball. A long stretch by an Ince Oiler doesn ' t faze this Picador on his jump-shot. sure of the Lubbock squad in a 99-89 victory on their home courts. The 1960-61 version of the Picadors should furnish next year ' s varsity with a wide array of new and experienced talent. Despite a noticable lack of height, many of the players showed great potential throughout the season. Among the players on the Picador squad showing promise were Sid Wall of Dallas (South Oak Cliff), who despite suffering a serious knee injury during the season played well throug h- out the season. Mike Gooden, small on the court at 5-9, proved to be an asset to the team through his hustle and expert ball han- dling. Others sparking the desire of the squad were Sammy Smith of Borger, Mike Farley of Lubbock, and Royal Furgeson also of Lubbock. Team members also seeing consider- able action throughout the season were Darrel Jennings of Lazbuddie, Nor- man Donelson of Stanton, Amos Greer of Grand Prairie, Ken Thomas of Fort Stockton, Robert Higginbotham of Sherman, Roy Gibson of Lubbock and Johnny Little of Rankin. The Picadors get a lesson in under-the-basket work from the 01 ' Pro—Wade Wolf. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 29 A long wait for the plane Feb. 27, 1961, was the date and Lubbock Memorial Airport was the location. To Texas Tech students, Feb. 27 of this year was more than just another Monday in a busy week. This Mon- day was the day the Red Raiders were trying to wrap up the Southwest Con- ference basketball title by defeating Rice University in Houston. And at the airport at 9:35 a.m. were the ten basketball players rep- resenting Texas Tech, Head Basket- ball Coach and Athletic Director Polk Robison, Asst. Coach Gene Gibson, trainer Charles Steinman and student manager Darrell Watson. A look at the chairs in the lobby showed the members of the Red Raider team bidding farewells to their girl friends and well-wishers prior to the plane ' s departure. Then a glance in the coffee shop revealed six others that were ready to go—Jack Dale and Bob Nash of radio station KFYO Bill Holmes, director of athletic publicity at Tech; Joe Kelly, Avalanche-Journal sports editor; Travis Harrell, Torea- dor photographer; and the writer. Finally, one by one, the cast of ath- letes boa rded their specially chartered plane. In came Del Ray Mounts and Sports Editor Presents Word Pictures Of Raider Road Trip by Charles Richards Travis Harrel l What ' s all the buttons for .. . If I just didn ' t have that exam ... An air pocket ... I ' ve taken the oath Harold Hudgens, Tech ' s Mutt and Jeff scoring combination that earned unanimous selection on the all-confer- ence team. Roger Hennig and Mac Percival, two other junior lettermen on the team, entered and then Bobby Gindorf and Tom Patty, the two top sophomores on the squad. juniors Don Perkins and Johnny Lemmons were next, followed by sophomores Milton Mickey and Gilbert Varnell. It didn ' t take long for everyone to get settled, and after a short time, the plane began to nose its way upward— away from Lubbock and to what the Raiders hoped would, be their ticket to the NCAA playoffs. After the plane was in the air and everyone had taken off his safety belt, the more studious members of the team got out their textbooks, while some read magazines or newspapers and a few looked out the window or worked crossword puzzles. The players were all seated in the rear of the plane, and up front Robi- son was with scouting re- ports of Rice and statistics of the Raider-Owl game in Lubbock. Looking for ways to fight their rest- lessness, some of the team went to talk to the pilots and find out what all the little buttons were for. Some just went to the water fountain and talked with the stewardess. The team couldn ' t get through the trip without some lively moments, too, however. Every time Nash came near, one of the players would deliver a sar- castic wisecrack in his direction, and Nash would retort with equally choice bits of his own wisdom that kept a humorous stir going continuously. At 11:30 the plane came down at Amon Carter Field in Fort Worth for a fifteen-minute stop to refuel and change crew. A new stewardess boarded the plane there and much of the two hours flying time from Fort Worth to Houston passed quickly with the easy flow of conversation between the stewardess and team members. Percival livened things up by taking the stewardess ' cap, and before very many minutes elapsed, almost everyone on the team had worn the cap at one time or another and had been duly initiated as full-fledged stewardesses by their teammates. Sandwiches were passed out at noon to the welcome of everyone, and most I ' m adorable Work this for me ... Wish they would answer .. . of the players—those who didn ' t have part of their meal borrowed by hun- gry neighbors—enjoyed a good snack. After the meal, things were pretty pea ceful for a while, then the plane hit an air pocket that sent the steward- ess falling into Percival ' s lap, and the plane was in an uproar again. Several city officials were waiting in the rain to meet the Tech party when the plane landed in Houston at 1:30. After a few handshakes Robison rented two cars and the players went with him to Rice Fieldhouse for a practice session. The group checked into the Sham- rock-Hilton Hotel after the workout and went to eat an early dinner at 4 p.m. The steak dinner was followed by a skull session directed by Robison, and then everyone went back to the hotel. Houston definitely knew the Red Raiders were there. In fact, the room keys hadn ' t even been handed out when one of the players was paged to the desk for a phone call. Once in the hotel, some of the Raid- ers entertained themselves by making a personal sightseeing tour of the hotel, while others went to their rooms to rest and talk, and still others started calling their relatives or, in a few cases, girl friends. At 6:30 p.m., everyone met down in the lobby again, and the group left for the fieldhouse to watch the fresh- man game already in progress and to get settled in the dressing room. Then at 8 the Raiders started on the job they came from Lubbock to do. The Owls put up more competition than was expected, but still the Raiders built up a ten-point lead. An injury to Mounts kept him out of the game for over a half to damage Be still butterflies .. . It always rains . . . the Raiders ' offense, and although Hudgens singed the nets for 38, the Techsans just weren ' t up to par and lost the lead and eventually the game in overtime. After the game, Coach Robison and all ten members of the team put aside their heartaches momentarily and paused to get together —the assem- blance of the team in a circle while observing a moment of silent prayer. The Raiders were all dejected, over the loss, but they refused to offer any alibis. Most of them sat with their heads hanging, blaming themselves for the defeat. After returning to the hotel after the game, they had a light snack and went to bed, still feeling the effects of the upset handed them by Rice. Breakfast in the hotel cafe came at 7 the next morning, and the players read the accounts of the game in one of the Houston papers while they ate. The caravan loaded again to make the return trip to the airport and back to Lubbock. Contrasting with Mon- day ' s cool, damp weather, Tuesday was a warm, summer-type day, and the flight home offered good scenery. The return trip was somewhat qui- eter than the first with the majority of the team either engrossed in textbooks or sleeping. The plane landed in Lubbock shortly after noon, and after acknowledging a small welcoming party, the players hur- ried away to meet one o ' clock classes and get ready for the Thursday clash with Texas University in a second chance to claim undisputed victory of the conference basketball titl e. Get your big arm down ... What happened that first half ... Fill up lungs ... Were we that bad? It ' s hard to see ... It ' s a long trip nome. They ' re off to the races. CINDERFELLAS ' Red Raider cinder men turned in a mild upset in the Southwest Confer- ence meet, nosing out Texas A NI for fifth place in the 1961 Conference race. The championship meet capped a season of few wins, but many surprise showings in the Raiders ' 12 meets. The fifth place finish was better than the experts had guessed, and came en- tirely from points accumulated in sec- ond, third and fourth place victories. Three of Coach Don Sparks ' ath- letes put Tech on the national track map during the season, winning na- tional rankings in their individual events. Bob Swafford, Abilene junior, wrote his name into the book twice. His 51.6 clocking in the 400 meter by Bill Patton La V entana Sports It looks easy . . . it isn ' t. A mighty heave does the trick. How ' s the weather up there ? 34 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 I • Hart Golden Swafford Sparks Draper hurdles was the third best time in the nation this year, and a 23.1 low hurdle time ranked him tenth, in a tie with Baylor ' s David Bennett. Charlie Draper, senior middle-dis- tance man from Amarillo, garnered a fourth place tie among the nation ' s best 880 runners. His 1 :50.6 equalled the best time of Olympian Mal Spence of Arizona State. Bake Turner, a footballer in the fall, ran his way into an eighth place tie in the low hurdles with an aiding wind with a 23.0 Arizona ' s .Harry Lucky shares the spot with Turner. Versatile Delbert Shirey just missed the national rankings with a best effort in the pole vault of 14-93. Tenth place was 14-10%. A highlight of the season was Tech ' s annual Red Raider Relays, in which high schools and colleges vie for the honors. In the 1961 running, Arkansas and New Mexico University competed with Tech in the university division, with Tech copping four first places. Dick Murphy captured the prize in the high hurdles with a 1-1.7 clocking against a 5 m.p.h. wind. Draper ran away with his specialty, the 880, in 1:51.0. Second place time was 3.7 worse, by Wendell Goodwin of Ar- kansas. Murphy made it a double victory by winning the high jump at 6-3, fol- lowed by Shirey at 6-0. Swafford fought the headwind to win the low hurdles in 23.5, and the combination of wins and places gave the Raiders second place in the team scoring. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 35 A long stride and an even longer drive. Just a little way now. by BILL DEAN La V entana Sports Raiders Rip Ancient Records Texas Tech ' s baseball program, un- der the direction of new coach, Burl Huffman, never had it so good as dur- ing the 1960-61 season. Led by a football fullback during the fall, Huffman ' s charges, mainly consisting of sophomores, posted a 13-5 record—the finest yet in Red Raider history. Of the eight regular Red Raider starters seven were sophomores and three of the six starting pitchers were second-year men. Third baseman, Charles Harrison of Abilene led the Raider assault on the record books. Harrison, a fullback for Tech in the fall, led the team in hit- ting with a .440 average. But this is only part of the story. He led in runs with 20, homeruns with 8, tied for the leadership in doubles with three others slapping 5, and was second in RBI ' s with 19. Harrison doubled the previous rec- ord for homeruns set in 1927 and tied in 1928 by Ray Marshall. His 13 extra-base hits beat Marshall ' s mark of 9 in 1927, and his 51 total bases came to 13 more than Marshall ' s record 34 years ago. Other records that Harrison tied for were homeruns in one game (2 against Colorado) and doubles for the season (5). Second-baseman Dennis Willett of Lubbock and outfielder Cagle Davis of Amarillo also tied this mark during the season. Davis ' 31 runs-batted-in surpassed Marshall ' s 19 in 1927 and his 8 in one game against Highlands University exceeded Elmer Wilson ' s mark of 7 against Sul Ross in 1955. Team marks established were con- secutive wins for a season (7), total strikeouts chalked up by Raider pitchers in one season (120), and total wins (13). Coach Huffman ' s debut re- sulted in the second best win-loss per- centage as the Raiders ' 13-5 mark, or .722 trails the 1926 team ' s 11-2 and .846. Record-breaking wasn ' t the only trademark of this fighting Red Raider nine. Despite the loss of several vet- erans who were counted upon for a great deal of action the Raiders, dom- inated by sophomores, fought their way to a successful season. Lost to the Raiders early in the season were first- baseman Darwin Hilliard, short-stop Tom Prichard, pitcher Butch How- ard, and outfielder Bill Dean. But sophomores Dennis Willett, Doug Gibbins, Cagle Davis, Yippy Rankin moved in to fill the slack. Wil- lett hit 417, had 28 hits to lead in that department, and was second in runs scored with 15. Gibbins hit .395 and did an outstanding job at short. Davis led in RBI ' s with 31 while hitting .344. He also tied with centerfielder George Gibson and outfielder Dean Horton in stolen bases with four. Rankin nailed down the leftfield post at mid-season and hit .345. In the short time that Prichard participated he hit .409 and cracked the only triple by a Raider. Roger MacEvans posted a 3-0 record to pace the pitching staff. The big right-hander struck out 25 and walked 21 while posting the best earned-run average of the staff-2.46. Three other hurlers—Ramey Brandon, Howard, STANDING. Robinson (Asst. Coach), Huffman (Coach), Sosnowy, Horton, Brandon, Gipson, Rankin, Scott, Easterwood, Evans, Johnson (Asst. Coach). KNEELING: Wilson, Harrison, Davis, Barlow, Fouts, Bromley, Gibson. SITTING: Taylor, Caffee, Willett, Gibbens, Wiley (Mgr.). conirrc TITTIKTRATF.D at Texas Tech 1960-61 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 37 and Barry Scott had perfect records. Brandon was 1-0, Howard 2-0, and Scott 1-0. The most wins, however, went to southpaw Mike Bromley who was 4-3. The little fast-bailer also led in strike- outs with 37. Bromley tied the record for total wins and was the workhorse of the pitching corps. He had the most innings pitched, gave up 30 hits and 50 walks. As a team the Raiders hit .312 against a .205 mark of the opposition and fielded at a .943 clip against .908. Centerfielder Gibson was one of the defensive stars handling 20 chances without an error. Catcher Billy Wil- son bobbled only twice of 134 oppor- tunities to land a .985 percentage. The Raiders opened their season in rather exciting fashion on March 10 winning a doubleheader from High- lands University 3-2. The second game went 9 innings. The next day Tech won another extra-inning thriller 4-3, this one going 11 innings. Following the opening series with Highlands the Raiders swept a double- header from Panhandle A IVI on March 21, 10-6 and 10-0. Colorado ended Tech ' s winning streak at five with a double win on March 31, 18-6 and 12-7. The Raiders bounced back from the Colorado series by winning the first game of a twin bill on April 3 with Highland 8-4. However, they lost the nightcap 8-3. The next day the two teams once again split with Highlands winning the first one 9-6 and Tech, the second, 13-7. On April 8 Tech won a wind-blown doubleheader with West Texas State 4-0 and 3-0. Seven days later they turned in a repeat performance with 12-2 and 17-1 wins at Canyon against the Buffs. One of the season ' s best games was played in Lubbock on April 21 be- tween the Raiders and powerful South- western Oklahoma State. Harrison ' s two out, two run homer in the ninth won this one for Huffman 5-4. The Raiders closed out their season on the road, winning from Panhandle A M 16-5 on April 28 and losing to South- western Oklahoma State 6-4 on April 29. Huffman was assisted by Charles Robinson, senior physical education student from La Pryor, and Marshall Johnson, senior personnel management student from Texas City. Both had professional baseball experience. What wo uld Dizzy say about this catch? A hot grounder and a long throw. A long slide as the ball comes in. Stretching out for extra speed. Swimmers Notch Fourth in SWC by Mike Bone The Texas Tech varsity swimming team, under the direction of Coach James McNally and led by Jim Davis and Glenn Anderson, swam their way into fourth place in Southwest Confer- ence championship competition this year. With 7 returning swimmers and a host of newcomers, McNally expects to field the best team in Tech swim- ming history in 1962. Returning squadmen are Jack Ship- ley, Glenn Shoup, Richard Vawter, Glaze Sacra, Bret Bayne, Bo Grim- shaw and Anderson. Newcomers who are tabbed for start- ing positions are George Steele, Daniel Mabee, Bill Spahn and Dick Haase, an All-American swimmer in high school. The Red Raiders ' record this year stood at 4 wins and 8 losses in dual competition. Wins were over the Col- orado School of Mines (2), Rice Uni- versity and Colorado State College. The swimmers placed fourth in the conference relays in addition to their fourth place honor in the champion- ships. The Raiders, who will miss John Stokes, Eugene Holt, Gary Welsh and Davis, scored twice as many points in the SWC championships as ever before. Freshman BACK ROW: Keith Spahn (Co- Captain), Steele (Co-Captain), Smith, Haase. FRONT ROW: Shive, Bleil, Parker. Varsity BACK ROW: Vawter, Sacra, Shupe, Edgecomb, Bayne, Coach McNally. FRONT ROW: Davis, Welsh, Clim- ber, Grimshaw, Shipley (Captain), Stokes, Anderson. of Tpaat, Tta.h Netters Fourth An ace in the sun is always hard to get, but welcome. Texas Tech ' s Red Raider netters captured fourth place in final South- west Conference standings for the sec- ond consecutive year. In conference play the Raiders fin- ished with a 13 won and 23 lost record behind champion Texas, Rice and Southern Methodist. Tech suffered losses at the hands of Rice 0-6, Southern Methodist 1-5, Texas 0-6, and Texas Christian 2-4 while winning over Texas Aggies 6-0 and the Baylor Bears 4-2. In intersectional clashes the Red Raiders split a 3-3 match with East Texas State in Lubbock, and lost to the Lions 4-2 in Commerce. Abilene Christian split two matches with the Raiders winning the first 4-2, and the Wildcats taking the second. Texas Western suffered a 5-1 loss to the Raiders early in the season. Handling the No. 1 singles spot for the year was Daryl Allison, sophomore from Lubbock, with able assistance from Jon Gottschall in No. 1 doubles competition. Coach George Philbrick ' s varsity squad included Allison, Gottschall, Jim Austin, Derald Brenneman, a two- year letterman ; Dan Chrane and Ron Damron. Brenneman, Allison and Gottschall represented Tech in the Southwest Conference Meet in Hous- ton. Freshman squad members, who should bolster next year ' s varsity, were Beau. Sutherland, Benny Lawrence, and Don Draper. A nice return . . by James Anderson La V entatza Sports STANDING, left to right: Derald Brenneman, Benny Lawrence, John Gottschall, Coach Phil- brick. SEATED, left to right: Ronald Damron, Beau Sutherland, Dan Chrane, Jimmy Austin, Daryl Allison. Scoop it up and return it . . . SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 GOLFERS IN TIGHT RACE For the third straight year Texas Tech ' s golf foursome proved that it had a link ' s talent to be reckoned with when it placed a solid second in the final 1961 Southwest Conference stand- ings. Losing only to Texas A M, the eventual champion, the Raiders amassed 27% points in the win column to 14 lost for a .655 percentage. The Aggies thoroughly thrashed the field winning 34 points while losing only 8 for a .810 season percentage. But the Raider golfers gave the Ags a run for their money. At one time, after the SMU match which they won 4-2, Tech was actually ahead of .A IVI in points won, and the Farmers had to finish fast to keep the crown in their own baliwick for another year. The Raiders were led by senior Chris Blocker, who as number one player and team captain won 472 points and lost in individual play. The smooth swinging Blocker really came into his own after the regular season was over, however, when he stole the thunder from such favorites as Terry Dill of the University of Texas, and Ralph. Johnston and Dickie Duble of A M for the Southwest Conference individual championship at Houston. Three strokes off the pace after the first 36 holes, Blocker finished with a red hot one under par 71, 72 for a 289, one over par 72 hole total. This total left him four strokes ahead of Dill and Johnston who had ranked 1-2 at the halfway mark. Blocker was a sophomore member of the 1959 Raider team that won the conference championship. The Techsans started slow this year, showing no particular strength in their debut at the All-America Intercollegi- ate Golf Tournament at Houston which was attended by some of the best teams in the business. Powerf ul Houston University won the majority of the laurels, with A M, North Texas State and Louisiana State University taking runner-up spots. Only Blocker of the Tech team did well in this individual outcome. He fired rounds of 71, 74, 79, 78 to place twelfth. Tech ranked 10th in team medal and ninth in the four ball play. Then came the fatal trip to Aggie- land. The Farmers performed bril- liantly in swamping Tech to 72. Ralph Johnston was the day ' s medalist with a 1-over par 71. He beat Tech ' s Jimmie Johnson 5 and 4. Other Aggie wins included John Lively over John Shackleford, 3-2, and Dickie Duble over Don Nix, 4-3. Blocker managed the half-point for Tech when he tied Billy Martindale of A M. Tech lost both partnership matches. Tech was not to be denied, however. A few days later they encountered the Rice Owls and trimmed their feathers 6-0. Blocker and David Moody were the medalists here, both carding two over par 74 ' s. Blocker defeated Dave Larson of Rice 3-2, Johnson beat Lee Mastin 6-5, and Blocker and Johnson teamed to down Larson-Matson 3-2. Moody beat Jim Moore 5-4 Nix downed Barton Gilliam 4-3. Moody and Nix defeated Gilliam-Moore, 1-up. With the win under their belts, the Raiders then took sweet revenge on the University of Texas Longhorns who robbed them of a chance at the title last year in Austin. Blocker fired a t hree under par 69 but still fell to Terry Dill of Texas who turned in a 67 to take medalist honors. However, John Shackleford of Tech shot a one-under 71 to defeat Charles Birdwell and David Moody defeated Chancellor of Texas. Johnson tied his match against Bob Hankins, but Tech took both team matches. Now in the thick of the conference race, Tech got a grip on its nerves and downed tough Baylor in a sand storm at Lubbock ' s Meadowbrook golf course. In this match Blocker beat the Bear ' s undefeated Ray Stoker with a steady five-under par round. Next the Raiders blasted TCU ' s Horned. Frogs in another revenge by Ron Calhoun La Ientana Sports STANDING, left to right: Don Nix, Chris Blocker, John Shackleford, Rick Jennings. SEATED, left to right: David Moody, Don O ' Neal, Mack Tubb, Jimmy Johnson. • 40 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 Meadowbrook proves tough on a windy spring day. Blocker demonstrates the putting form that aided in his capturing the indi- vidual Southwest Confer- ence Championship. • match. In 1960 Tech defeated TCU only to see them slip into second place ahead of them at the end of the season. Blocker fired a tremendous 66 to down TCU ' s jack Montgomery 5-4 and Johnson heat Nick Encke by the same margin. Blocker and Moody defeated Montgomery and Bill Jones in a hard fought team match. Moody tied Jones and Shackleford tied Mike Walling. Johnson and Shackleford won their partnership match. Then Tech took Southern dist University in a norther at Meadowbrook 4-2. In this crucial match SMU won individual medalist honors when the No. 1 Mustang golfer David Gray fired a one-under 71 in defeating Tech ' s Shackleford 3-1. Blocker and Johnson won their matches but Moody fell to Sonny Wright 2-1. Blocker and Moody trimmed Ross Teter and Wright 3-1. Johnson downed DeWitt Weaver, Jr. 6-4 in individual play and Johnson and Shackleford bested Weaver and Gray The Raiders closed out their season against Arkansas. The match ended in a 3-3 tie, the only other marr on the Tech record outside of the A M defeat. Johnson chips to the green in a wind-blown match at Meadowbrook Golf Course. Shackleford goes to the green as the gallery looks on. SPOR 1 11 1 1I In ,, 7 ' , ' 1914 5 4 I SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at Texas Tech 1960-61 43 Alexander Amerson Anderson Bayne Brenneman Brock Bruce Draper Edgemon Elbert Evans Fraser Fritzler Garrison Gibson Gindorf Grief Grimes Grimshaw Gurley Harrison Hart Hennig Hodges Horton Hudgens Hunt Lee Lemmons Lovelace McEntire McLa ne Mahon Meyer Mickey Mohon Mounts Mullins Murphy O ' Neal Pace Patty Percival Peterson Poison Rice Robinson Scales Seay Shaw Shipley Shirey Stafford, D. Stafford, R. Steinman Stokes Swafford Turnbow Turner, C. Turner, R. Varnell Watson Waygood 410 Weaver Welch Wiles Wiley Williams by J T King Football Coach Man, got a date ...! I think you ' ll learn a lot here. It ' s sometimes difficul t, I know, for any publication to get a comment from a coach concerning the recruiting of athletes. This is not because a coach is ashamed of recruiting. Such an activi- ty is not confined to athletics. Every day, we see professors searching for outstanding high school students, hand directors looking for top-notch musi- cians, college administrators seeking the best professors and presidents, and pri- vate industry making attractive offers to exceptional college seniors. But coaches may figure that if they say they had a successful recruiting season, the fans will be expecting a winner too soon. And if they say the recruiting went badly, they are casting aspersions on ability of themselves and their assistants as well as on the caliber of incoming freshman athletes. Knowing the pressures that can be generated, I cannot argue with the more conservative coaches who prefer not to comment on various aspects of their work. But becau se so many Texas Tech students gave so unselfishly of their time to assist us in our program, I feel that a report is due. All in all, I do not believe that more than one, possibly two, schools could be enrolling as fine a crop as we shall in September. (Actually, this is a subject that cannot be discussed with authority until the 1961 freshmen are in their sophomore season. That ' s when we will really know who did the best job in the winter and spring of 1961.) In the line, we received signatures from a superior group of players.. We think a lot of the backs we signed, too, hilt we do not feel we recruited enough ball carriers—particularly of the breakaway category. We all know what a good line can do for the backfield, so there is hope that we do have the talent coming up that will contend for the Southwest Conference title in a couple of years or so. But, following the usual percent- Coach King Reports On Tech Recruiting • • You bet the chow ' s good .. , ages, we didn ' t do as well in this cate- gory as we would have liked. Some may be interested in the me- chanics we utilized in obtaining these athletes. First, We don ' t like to get a boy strictly by a snow job or by super salesmanship. We want the player who is convinced that Texas Tech is the school he wants to attend. The boy who is oversold on athletics finds out in a few months that the athletic pro- gram is just a part of the school itself. If he wakes up some morning to decide that the school isn ' t what he expected or that he is having to make his grades —a factor the super salesman con- veniently overlooked—he is going to be a disgruntled athlete, provided he lasts out the semester. Realizing, therefore, that the school is the main item for consideration, we have sought to give the prospective stu- dent as clear a view of Texas Tech as we possible can. To do this, we have turned most of the selling over to our student body. Any success we had this year stems directly from the assistance given us by student body leaders. It is impos- sible to name all the students who helped us, but I shall, at least, list a few of those who worked on the Ath- letic Recruiting Committee, headed by Wayne Underwood, chairman, and Bill Dean, president of the Student Association. Members and their Alia- tion included: Charlie Aycock, presi- dent of the Saddle Tramps; Ann Furs- man, president of the Association of Women Students; Rowena Williams, president of the Town Girls; Judy Harris, ' Panhellenic; Ralph Carpenter, Toreador; Carlyle Smith, Interfrater- nity Council ; Ken Talkington, Double T Association ; Dick: Toll, Board of Student Organizations. Naturally, we are also to the members of the faculty and admin- istration, to whom the preceding took: the prospects for counseling or briefing concerning their courses of study. Off the campus, members of the Red Raider Club and Texas Tech alumni were invaluable with their aid. So, as far as you graduating seniors are con- cerned, you can count on our calling on you again soon for help in recruiting for Texas Tech. It ' s not too far .. Just sign here .. • •■■■ e,••••• by RALPH W. CARPENTER The basketballers of Texas Tech will probably never forget the weekend of March 17, 1961. During these action-packed hours they found themselves representing the Southwest Conference in the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tourna- ment at Lawrence, Kansas. The op- position they met there would put wrinkles in the face of the strongest basketball coach or fan. The Cincinnati Bearcats were first on the list and the Raiders found themselves on the losing end of a 78-55 score. Perhaps the Raiders were ner- vous it was their first visit to the big show—but it was soon apparent that they were just as cold as the chilling winds that ripped the night air outside of the huge Allen Fieldhouse. They tried, but the effort was not enough to stem the Bearcat tide. In the dressing room after the game the Raiders were dejected. Del Ray Mounts pretty well summed up the feelings of the Raider squad when he said through clenched teeth: We played like Ned in the First. Nobody argued his point. Saturday night brought a different tune into focus as the Raiders came back to trip a strong Houston Univer- sity team in the consolation bracket of the tournament. The Raider dressing room was a lot happier than it was the night before. Several hundred Tech fans who made the journey with the team felt the same way. One thing was apparent at the tournament. The Tech fans had made the trip to cheer the team on and that ' s exactly what they did. The noise they made left no doubt in anyone ' s mind— they were proud of Tech—win, lose, or draw. The fans made their way to Kansas. in just about every way imaginable. They came by plane, car, bus and train. It was even rumored that one or two of them hitch-hiked to Lawrence. If the truth were known, everyone of them would probably do it all over again. That ' s how much fun they had. In fact, one of them was overheard as he prepared to board the train back to Lubbock: We ' ll show them up here next year and I plan to be right in the front row cheering the Raiders on. Polk was right. You can ' t heat the spirit of Texas Tech. NCAA Brings Happy and Sad Moments Percival lays up in the first contest in the NCAA against Cincinnati. Lemmons gets in to cut the lead. Henning gets tackled ? ?? Lemmons makes a nice steal to hold the Bearcats. Hudgens goes high to is All-Tourna- p ment. Percival seems to be getting a little unwanted lift, Hudgens passes off to Hennig for an easy basket. CO(11,1, II,1.17A1 ' 17,1, d7 Edsel Buchanan ' s TIP from Hie TOP Another Year of Progress Noche de Conquistadores (Night of Conquerors) The 2nd Annual. Intramural Night (Noche) was most suc- cessful. For two and one-half hours the finalists in eight sports battled courageously for 21 championships. Those athletes were truly the cream of the intramural crop as witnessed by the highly skillful and fierce competition. After the frenzy of activity had subsided, new championships were recognized in ing, Volleyball, Table Tennis (singles and doubles), Weightlifting (6 divisions), Fencing, Badminton (singles and doubles), Tug-0- War, and Wrestling (7 divisions). This was literally a night of conquerors. in recognizing the Outstanding Intramural Team and the Outstanding intramural Participant for the entire 1960-61 school year, it became obvious that, here also, competition was exception- ally keen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first with 478 points, Car- penter Hall was second with 440 points, Phi Delta Theta was third with 439 points, and Pi Kappa Alpha was fourth with 436.5 points. For the Outstanding Team award points are received primarily for participating with only a few points being awarded for winning. The team competition was so close that the final standings could not be tabulated until all results were known at the conclusion of the finals held during Noche. Had all intra- mural teams participated in more sport activities, the results would have been even closer! The Outstanding Individual award is based upon a point system plus judgment by peers concerning attitude, cooperation, spirit of fair play, enthusiasm, loyalty, and representative status for the over all program at Texas Tech. Five students were ranked extremely close with Charles Stenholm being selected for the award. 1960-1961 marks a great year for. Tech intra- mu rals. Participation was at an all time high. If student interest and participation continues to grow, future years will be even better. Let us all look to a brighter future and participate in our program. yin Invert+ VOIRWthidras 1, ego to! I Now, tti Marne uk be_ +1-ke mos-k Pop 41(te,??? Y LUBBOCK, TEX. 7 9 0 on your dial FARM — KFYO ' s Farm Department leads the South Plains of Texas in farm radio. NEWS — KFYO ' s News Department has at its disposal the Avalanche-Journal staff and the wire services of the Associated Press and United International to bring you the latest in world and local news. SPORTS — Jack Dale is your host and play man on the Red Raider Sports Network. If you can ' t attend major sports events, listen to Jack Dale. MUSIC — Music, like news, cannot be treated lightly. KFYO presents the Best in Music. Congratulations Raiders Coach Jay McClure ' s Tech Golf Team is shown practicing on -the 18th green after a long practice session. Tech will play its matches on the Meadowbrook course this year. Most Tech students feel than it is tops around Raiderland, so visit Meadowbrook and play the I 8-hole course available to you. While there, enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the beautiful club house. MEADOWBROOK GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE In MacKenzie Park TEXAS TECH STUDENT FE. etia I BEGAN SEPTEMBER 19, 1960 igp 1 Day by Day Qrowth fives Sclucatiom 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 est educational standards. O O O 0 • • O BETTERN 4.0111100- SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SAM RIBBLE Florist 2422 - 19th PRESENTATION FLOWERS PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BANQUETS CORSAGES, PLANTS, ETC. MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY CALL PO5 - 8 5 1 6 Day or Night One Block off College on 19th MEMBER RED RAIDER CLUB MIRIAM KOEN STVEYOS Charming Portraits for over 29 years • 1311 COLLEGE 2222 BROADWAY A big begliniuilig . 2 Tech again broke all previous records as more students than ever before went through registration lines in 1960-61. Registration 2 Board of Directors . . . 6 Out-of-Town Trip 8 Homecoming . . . . . 10 Club Scarlet 14 President ' s Hostesses . . 15 Beauty Pageant 16 Look at Tech ' s Year . . . . 18 Speech Department . . . . 20 Sigma Alpha Eta 22 Sock and Buskin . 0 • • 23 Alpha Psi Omega 23 Dormitory Feature . . . 24 Tech Union 28 Elections 20 Buildings . . . . . . . 32 Cheerleaders 35 Intramurals 36 Home Ec Open House . 38 Bicycle Race 39 Tech Rodeo 40 Graduation 44 Mr. and Miss Texas Tech 48 BOB TAYLOR, EDITOR ire exes . o ' 110 The Homecoming parade was an im- portant part o f the 1960 celebration. Parade for 1 ' PicArm beanies ' 116 The LA VENTANA Beauty Pageant was another success with its King Nep- tune theme and the lovely coeds who participated. Contributors: Linda Capps, Marilyn Cap- linger, Fred Barnes, Preston Maynard, Pat Porter, Ellen Venable, Bill McGee, Pam Buchanan, Lynn Buckingham. Photographers: Travis Harrell, Cal Wayne Moore, Leo Waltz, Pat Porter, Bob Tay- lor, Mary Alice Cretsinger, Betsy Wil- liams. It Ali ins Again Registration begins with a rush as students try to hurry to the next line so they can wait. 2 Everyone does it—aggies, home ec majors, and businessmen. The growth of Texas Tech contin- ued this year as enrollment hit another record high. A total of 9,178 students made it through the ordeal of registration for the fall semester and began classes at Texas ' second-largest state supported school. The ratio of men to women also continued to improve. The best ratio yet, two to one, was established when 2,734 women were among the 8,682 who registered for the spring semester, which surely made the 5,948 men happy. Enrollment figures showed the School of Arts and Sciences in its usual number one spot. The School of Engi- neering was second, followed by Busi- ness Administration. In fourth place was the School of Agriculture, and Home Economics was fifth. Smallest of all was the Graduate School. Occasional rest stops are necessary, especially for the feet. The going gets tough as the halls become jammed with people going in all directions. 3 REGISTRATION—coNTINUED The steps are theoretically easy—first you pick up the forms... . after forms are completed, checked, and approved, it ' s time to pay,,. ... then you fill out the forms and pick up class tickets ... 4 . the last stop is at the cashier ' s, and then it ' s over. Some eager students go immediately to the bookstore .. . . while others head for the dorm to relax. Saturday morning and a board of directors meeting go together. Bi-monthly the nine members gather in the President ' s to discuss the affairs of Texas Tech. Nine Men Building Tech-- Nine Stetsons await their owners. Coffee is served generously. Board Chairman C. I. (Stoney) Wall by Preston Maynard Once every two months the nine men gather around a large conference table in the Office of the President. When they meet, the problems of a $40 million in- stitution — what it is now and what it shall be ten years or twenty years from now—are their personal concern. The Board of Directors is re- sponsible for the overall policies of the college and for the overall de- velopment and growth of the school. Chairman of the Board is C. 1. Wall of Amarillo, known by just about everyone as Stony. Three members who ended their six-year terms in 1961 were Evetts Haley, Canyon rancher-historian; Douglas Orme, Big Spring oil ex- ecutive, and Tom Lineberry, Ker- mit rancher. Directors also include Manuel DeBusk, Dallas attorney; jim Lindsey, Midland newspaperman ; Wilmer Smith, New Home farmer; Harold Hinn, Dallas grain company executive; and Floyd Woolridge, Houston manu- facturing company official. I Board member J. :Evetts Haley ended his six-year term this year. Board member Tom Lineberry, also ending his term, relaxes with a sports story for a minute. Her Board of Directors The other side of the table—it takes time to go through all the business in one morning. 7 Big Crip • The 1960 All-School Trip, spon- sored by the Texas Tech Student Asso- ciation, went to Austin for the football game between the University of Texas and Tech. The Student Council began its trip campaign early in September, encour- aging as many students as possible to go. In order to provide transportation for those who needed a way down, the Council chartered eleven buses. Council members sold tickets for the trip on campus and in a booth in the Tech Union. On Saturday, October 1, approxi- mately 450 students boarded the buses headed for Austin. Lunch was served in Brownwood, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity. After everyone arrived in Austin around 4:30, a pep rally was held in the middle of Congress Avenue. A re- Coffee and donuts fortified students for the long trek to Austin. Identical buses caused confusion as students scurried to board. Coeds change to finery for the game against the Steers. Lunch was served in Brownwood. ception was held immediately after the pep rally, sponsored by the Austin chapter of the Tech Ex-Student Asso- ciation. Tech fought long and hard, but lost the game. After the game, students were given a chance to take in the town of Austin. At 1 a.m., the 450 tired Techsans boarded the buses again for the return trip to Lubbock. Pete Baker and Larry Campbell were in charge of the Council ' s part of the planning. Baker handled all the arrangements and Campbell was in charge of the financial end. Sponsors for the trip were Dean Lew Jones, Dean Dorothy Garner, Dean Bob Hilliard, Miss Carol Sittler, Miss Diane Burke, Edsel Buchanan, Miss Carol Baughman, and James Schiermeyer. • to Austin The Victory Bell made the long haul to add its noise to the pep rally and game. The trip home was much quieter, as the weary travelers pre- pared for Monday classes. The pre-game pep rally and enthusiasm at the game didn ' t keep the University from beating Tech, 17-0. 9 1960 Homecoming Queen, receives her crown from Student Associa- tion President Bill Dean, above left. Her court includes Joyce Tallman, Beverly Quintanilla, Beth O ' Quinn, and Jan Cobb, below. Sorority girls and a helper do the tedious work on the Homecoming float. Tech ' s Visiting exes sign the register in the Tech Union. 1960 Homcoming Football boys burned an SMU Mustang effigy at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Floats parading through downtown Lubbock attracted crowds of Stu- dents and Lubbockites. Parade-goers watched from signposts . . . .. from rooftops .. . . . and from the sides of the street. HOMECOMING CONTINUED • Luminaries lighted the chrysanthemum-laden circle during the Homecoming activities. The blaze of light in the upper right hand corner is the football game in progress. An important Homecoming traditon is the honor- ing of exec at receptions. Crowds jammed the dorm lobbies as students headed for the big game. The Big Red Band filled halftime with its 12 The Army ROTC drill team started a new traditon and fired a howitzer after every Raider touchdown. The game fulfilled all expectations as the Raiders crushed the SMU Mustangs, 28-7. A dance in the coliseum finished off the Homecoming activities, and finished off most of the students, too. outstanding display of marching and playing. S President R. C. Goodwin chats with some of the 32 coeds who served as the President ' s Hostesses—a new group organized to hostess at various official college functions. The President ' s 32 Hostesses Thirty-two coeds greeting visitors at college functions make up the newly formed organization of the President ' s Hostesses. Selected from a group of 86 appli- cants, the girls have the opportunity to play a major part in campus events. They are expected to know about dif- ferent phases of campus life when they are questioned by visitors and to show them around if asked. Also members of the group is the executive council of AWS. President R. C. Goodwin said at a coffee held in their honor in February that he believed strongly in the poten- tial power of the group and stressed. the importance of the honor. • The President and Vice President M. L. Pennington go over a few of the duties of college hostesses with three coeds that they will be expected to know. I A Pi Beta Phi members receive the first place plaque for their winning skit, Wild Bill Hickup. Club Scarlet Talent, gaiety, and masculine charm marked this year ' s edition of the Theta Sigma Phi Club Scarlet, Nov. 12. Checkered tablecloths and candle- light set the scene i n the Rec Hall for the election of Tech ' s most handsome man, Jim ' Williams, Lubbock pre-law junior. Sipping their cocktails (carbonated rather than alcoholic), patrons and judges of the mock night club elected Wild Bill Hickup, a skit by Pi Beta Phi, as the best of the evening ' s enter- tainment. Both this hilarious, poetic caricature of television westerns and the light- ning-fast repartee of emcee Pete Baker played a big role in the success of the occasion. jennice Marks, president of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for pro- fessional women journalists, presented handsomest Techsan, Williams with a trophy. He was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and selected from seven finalists and 14 other entrees. Presenting a difficult decision for judges of the skit contest were Officer Krumpee by Zeta Tau Alpha, Are They or Aren ' t They by Phi Mu, Lullaby of Birdland by Kappa Alpha Theta, Ooo-la-la by Sigma Kappa, Folk Music, U.S.A. by Phi Delta Theta, The Wind is Gone by Gamma Phi Beta, In a Little Gypsy Tearoom by Alpha Phi, and A First Date by Delta Tau Delta. One of the evening ' s lively skits was Officer Krumpkee, presented by Zeta Tau Alpha. Members of Theta Sigma Phi count the ballots Spectators enjoy the entertainment and the which elected Jim Williams Tech ' s handsom- carbonated drinks. est man. 15 of the 1961 Miss Mademoiselle pageant were Malinda Crocker, Judy Boney, Mary Lynn Peveto, Judy Wells, Marlee Kochis, Joan Wienke, Carolyn Horschler, Lynda Elmore, Nancy Ezell, and Suzanne Moody. Joan Wienke was crowned Miss Mademoiselle. Sandy Broxton won the Miss Playmat6 title, and a rabbit. I Contestants sign up for preliminary judging with members of Sigma Delta Chi, sponsor of the pageant. Judges Choose Tech Beauties by Lynn Buckingham The charm and beauty of Lubbock ' s 1961 Maid of Cotton again proved to be an unbeatable com- bination as Miss Joan Wienke of Lubbock ascended the throne to reign as the most beautiful girl at Texas Tech — Miss Mademoiselle. Miss Weinke, a striking sophomore with brown hair and eyes, was selected before an audience of 800 persons who crowded the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium for the 1961 LA VENTANA Pageant. The coveted honor means that she will occupy prominent spots on the cover and on pages in Mademoiselle of the 1961 LA VENTANA. Miss Mademoiselle was crowned by last year ' s winners, twin beauties Barbara and Beverly Quin- tanilla of Dallas. A highlight of the contest was the naming of Miss Sandra Broxton, freshman from Sherman, as Miss Playmate of Texas Tech. She was presented with a large stuffed rabbit, symbol of her honor. Also chosen in the competition were the nine beauties who will appear along with Miss Wienke in the LA VENTANA beauty section. They are Judy Boney, Malinda Crocker, Lynda Elmore, Nancy Ezell, Carolyn Horschler, Marlee Kochis, Suzanne Moody, Mary Lynn Peveto, and Judy Wells. The fifty finalists paraded before the judges in bathing suits and formals. R. C. Goodwin assumed the leadership of Texas ' second largest institution of higher learning. Formerly Dean of Arts and Sciences, he had been acting president for ten months. A washing and a repair job on the Administration Bldg. ' s bell towers last summer brightened the face of Tech. All campus buildings underwent a cleaning job. A LOOK AT TECH ' S • • YEAR --1960-61 • Vice President M. L. Pennington was a surprised and happy man when he received the framed cover of Tyme as the Man of the Year to whom the LA VENTANA was dedicated. Tech ' s Student Association was involved in the student elections dispute in the spring. Janis Jones, secretary, and Bill Dean, president, led discussion on whether to follow the Supreme Court ' s decison to invalidate elections or not. The Student Asso- ciation overturned the ruling and declared them legal. Wernher Von Braun spoke to Techsans and Lubbockites at convoca- tion in March about the Saturn rocket program and the missile race. Appearing before a jammed auditorium, he made an impression on his listeners with his forthright, informative answers to all goes- tions. 19 The speech department ' s first production, Ondine, told the story of the water nymph Ondine and her tragic love for a mortal prince. Tea and Symphony was the drama of a woman ' s sacrifice to save a troubled boy from a life of torment. (Photography by Mary Alice Cretsinger) 20 A DRAMATIC YEAR AT TECH The speech department at Tech is composed of students and staff members involved in numerous on and off campus activities. Attracting the most attention for the department are the plays which it presents each year. Its 1960- 61 productions ranged from comedy to tragedy, fairy tales to folk tales. Besides the theater productions, the department offers opportunities for participation in radio broad- casts, debate, intramural competition, and commu- nity projects. The department is now able to broadcast from three to five miles of campus with their new KTXT FM radio station. Broadcasts include news, entertainment, and general information of various types delivered by students. This year the department was represented by four Tech students who participated in the Texas inter- The Merry Wives of Windsor, a Shakespearean comedy, presented the troubles encountered by Falstaff as he tried to woo two married women. 21 collegiate television debate tournament. Fourteen Texas colleges and univer- sities were represnted in the competi- tion. A Hearing Clinic established by the department is the only clinic of its kind in the state. In a small, enclosed, fully equiped room, sound is measured and hearing is tested. Both state and pri- vate cases may be subjected to the various testing frequencies for deter- mining rhearing difficulties. Intramural competition offered a wide range of individual and team par- ticipation in the various speech activi- ties. Dr. P. M. Larson, head of the speech department, said a great deal of interest was shown in intramural activ- ities this year. During the summer the department conducts a six-week theater tour of Europe. The group of 25 to 30 stu- dents who participate in the tour will receive six hours credit. The department ' s last production, The World of Sholom Aleichem, was a collection of Jewish short stories. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Tech ' s Speech Pathology Club is now a national fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta. The organization is composed of students who are speech therapy majors or are interested in speech therapy. The club works closely with the Speech and Hearing Clinic, which is set up to help children of all ages who have speech defects. Each year the club sponsors an Easter Egg hunt and a Christmas party for the children of the clinic. Club officers this year were Susan Craig, president ; Linda Updike, vice president; Kay Porter, secretary; Jan Langley, treasurer ; and Rose Ann Can- trell, publicity chairman. The club is sponsored by Dr. Bernard Landes. .10 Members of the old Speech Pathology Club pose with the charter which made them a chapter of a national fraternity, Sigma Alpha Eta. 22 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the goal of students who work continually on the Texas Tech plays. It is the recognition of the hard work they have done on the productions, both in the cast and backstage. This statement from William Leon- ard, president of the honorary dramatic fraternity, explains the importance of Alpha Psi Omega to students inter- ested in dramatics. Students wishing to become members of the Texas Tech chapter must be members of the Sock and Buskin club, they must have a one point grade aver- age, and they must have received the required number of points for work on the productions. The fraternity began the school year with seven members and has added two, making a total of nine members for the year. Members of Alpha Psi Omega have a sincere interest in developing their dramatic talent and strive to cultivate a taste for the best in dramatics. Sock and Buskin With the promotion of interest in dramatic activities as their goal, the members of Tech ' s chapter of Sock and Buskin have the duty of assisting the speech department in all of its drama productions. Club members not only participate actively in the productions but at the same time work behind the scenes. Membership in the organization is a prerequisite for initiation into the na- tional honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. 23 SAME OLD SATURDAY NIGHT IN WEEKS HALL Looks like another evening at home . . better put some music on . . . . . . guess I ' d better use this time wisely . . . sure wish I was doing something else . . . • . . . oh, this is great practice . . wonder if I ' ll ever have a chance to put it to use . . . (Photography by Pat Porter and Bob Taylor) 24 SAME OLD SATURDAY AiGitJT IN WELLS HALL With everyone gone it ' s like a tomb up here .. . maybe some music will help . . . . . . reading B. Law isn ' t the best way to spend Saturday night, but it has to be done sometime . . . . . studying is hopeless, so I might as well do something constructive . . . 25 ATURDAY NIGHT-CONTINUED . .. well, there ' s always bridge and the girls . . . even if I ' d rather be dancing . . . . . how ' s this for wasted effort . . . all dressed up and no place to go .. . . . this waiter at Garnett ' s is darling . .. too bad he ' s engaged . . . maybe someone else will come in . . . • ‘`. . . same old Saturday night . . . maybe next weekend will be different. 26 . . . it didn ' t take much to tempt me away from the ironing board . . but play- ing honeymoon bridge with John T. just isn ' t the same . . . . . . nothing like getting your kicks vicariously . . . . maybe there ' ll be someone interesting at Garnett ' s ... e . . . same old Saturday night . . . next weekend I ' ll have to get a date. 27 This Is The Tech Union Anxious to get into the new Union expansion, the members of the Tech Union executive com- mittee hold their meeting in their new but unfinished office. Seated from left to right are Dan Webster, president; Tony Whittington, public relations; Mary Ann West, treasurer; Anne McElhaney, secretary; Don Roper, personnel, and Pat Porter, vice president. There ' s no limit to the work of the members of Program Council—even when it entails sewing garters for the Frantic Funfare. Seated are Jeannine Henderson, Elaine Higgenbotham, Sandra Edwards, Susan Rogers, Virginia Cain, Carlvn Grau and Martha Mackey. Standing are Buzz Strehli, Tom Gregory, Wayne Underwood and Charles Tigner. 28 The clank of coffee cups, the rustle of Toreador pages turning, the scratch of pencils on the smooth tiled table tops, the shuffle of brideg cards, the bum of voices rising to shrill peaks, then subsiding, these sounds try to cut through the smoky crowded room: This is the Tech Union. The greasy smell of hamburgers siz- zling on the grill is occasionally over- powered by the rich, warm aroma of hot coffee. The smell of freshly baked apple pie mingles with the scent of newly waxed floors. Order number 21 is now ready. This is the Tech Union. A battered green poster hangs reck- lessly, thumb-tacked to one corner of the bulletin board. A mammoth banner stretches across the archway of the building to herald the coming of Kai Winding and his band for Homecom- ing. A movie mai-gee stands at the bottom of the stairs all done up in tech- nicolor to announce the presentation of Giant. Mrs. Smith ' s voice can be heard from the newsstand over the loud- speaker. Telephone call for Carol Bray. Telephone call for Carol Bray. This is the Tech Union. The small energetic figure of Jane Gentry darts into the office of the Pro- gram Director. A group of six students bend intently across an old and heavy brown wooden table discussing the coming Fine Arts Festival. An enthu- siastic girl labors over the cumbersome crate containing the latest exhibit of Rembrandt ' s etchings. This also is the Tech Union. An audience of S00 crams itself into the ballroom to listen to the exciting and bewitching rhythms of the Flam- enco guitar of Carlos Montoya. Fif- teen hundred pair of claping hands enthusiastically applaud the encore of The Brother ' s-Four. A student jumps to his feet to refute a statement made by the speaker at the Forum. This is the Tech Union. Members of Tech Union ' s Program Council lift the first spades at the dedication of the new expansion. A jam session blasts through t he building. The soft chords of a sonata float from the piano, while upstairs the rockin ' beat of the Four Teens bounces out over the balcony. All the time the jukebox keeps pleading, Why don ' t you believe me ? This is the Tech Union. A professor laughs at a joke made by one of his students on the other side of the yellow table. Sorority pledges glide across the ballroom stage, then bow to the audience at their presenta- tion. A boy leans over his cue stick, then glances at the eight ball resting on the green felt table. This, too, is the Tech Union. Someone laughs heartily. Four stu- dents try to decide what will be on their next algebra quiz, while drinking cokes. An engineer sits watching Pala- din on television, then slips out his slide rule and resumes his calculations. A spoon makes a tiny noise as it drops to the floor. Now don ' t forget to vote for Jim Snow. Everyone knows he ' s the only one with experience! All this is the Tech Union and much more. Roger Williams, famed pianist, paid Tech a visit during March, courtesy of the Tech Union. 29 Carlyle Smith, nominee for Student Association president, presents his platform at the election rally. Costumed campaigners promote the cause of their favorite at the pre-rally demonstrations on the Auditorium parking lot. At the end of the time allotted time for demonstrations, students flocked into the Auditorium Campaigners tried everything to get votes for their candidates. to hear speeches by the nominees. Balloons, tags, and costumed characters covered the parking lot as the demonstra- tions got under way. More than 2800 students did get out to vote, setting a new Tech voting record. 31 Additions To The Campus The view of Memorial Circle changes every year as more buildngs are added. Filling in the spaces between West Engineering Building and the Textile Building are the new Classroom and Office Building, the Chemical Engineering Building now under construction, and the recently completed Architecture-Computer Building. 32 The Architecture-Computer Building, located north of the West Engineering Building, was completed in 1960. The building, which cost more than $680,000, provides offices, classrooms, and laboratories for Architecture and Allied Arts, a computer center, and data processing programming rooms. The new Women ' s Gymnasium, constructed in 1960 for a cost of nearly $300,000, houses the departmental offices for the Women ' s Physical Education Department, instructional classrooms and a gymnasium. 33 The addition to the Textile Building, completed in 1960, cost nearly $340,000. The Pilot Spinning Plant located here is the only plant of this type west of the Mississippi. Results of research conducted on short-staple cotton have already yielded millions of dollars to South Plains cotton producers. Now under construction, the Agricultural Plant Sciences Building will house the Departments of Agronomy, Horticulture, and Park Management, including offices, classrooms, and laboratories. Its cost will be more than $370,000. 34 Keeping Tech ' s spirit at its highest were the 1960-61 cheerleaders, Shirley Stephens, Beth O ' Quinn, George Matson, Bob Honts and Jim Isham. TECH ' S CHEERLEADERS Honts, this year ' s head cheerleader, flips Isham at the end of a yell. Matson calmly catches a flying Miss Stephens. 35 FIJI OLYMPICS 1961 r The tug-of-war takes the help of the crowd as well as the pull of the team. —00 Practice makes perfect, and on stilts practice, plus balance, is essential. (Photography by Betsy Williams) lA Faster is the cry of the crowd as they cheer the teams on to victory. If effort is what counts, she should win the baseball throw. 37 Home Economics Open House They really teach these girls how to cook ! Open House featured a style show of fash- ions created and made by clothing majors. Many displays as this were set up in the Home Ec Bldg. for Open House. -curld Memorial Circle go the riders in the annual spring bicy cle race. THE LITTLE 500 Pitmen saw that changes in riders were made smoothly. Winner of the boys ' race was the Carpenter Hall team. The girls had their chance to race before the boys ' race began. Pi Beta Phi won. ZO Saddle Tramps served as timekeepers and referees. BEHIND THE SCENES A COLLEGE RODEO Most of each contestant ' s time is spent waiting for his turn to come. Then in just a few seconds it ' s over. When they ' re not out entertaining or watching out for the contestants, the clowns are likely to be resting, since their job is a tiring one. A good way to pass the time is simply to watch the rest of the show. do Another contest means more waiting. An important behind the scenes activity is the inspection of equipment, to assure safety as well as a winning performance. BETTER PRINTING THROUGH LITHOGRAPHY P.O. BOX 1422 PHONE P 0 3-8221 332 NORTH AVENUE P RODGERS 47 41 A deserted Tech Union—it happens twice a year. Stakes Come High In This Game These seem to be trying to relax after the books are battered. • A lonely vigil—but not on textbooks. 4.9 I tried to study, but I ' ve got to relax. Tech sunrises are the best— they may find out. The only thing they don ' t affect is my stomach. I could be playing cards, but there ' s this final 4t . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 ....... • 0 • A grim face—in a grim game . . . FINALS. 43 It ' s a long walk to that sheepskin A Techsan ' s The first of the long procession begins with the candidates for Master ' s degrees. Gaye and Gayle Rosson make a final check to see that their names are listed. 44 —four years or more dedicated to one end. Last Line—Graduation, 1961 Before a crowded coliseum more than 900 graduates file into their seats. Graduates among the choir were numerous. President R. C. Goodwin introduced the commence- ment speaker . . . . . Florida law dean H. L. Sebring. Last view of the great col- lege seal as an undergrad- uate. President Goodwin congratulates every graduating student and extends a hearty handshake. The dean of each school presented diplomas to their students. Whether we have a pad in town— or hang our berets in the dorm, we know about that crazy Pig. Like man, save that shoe-leather. Just one stop provides you with the coolest comestibles in town health and beauty aids to keep you couth — and like pens and paper and clips and notebooks. You know! Ad. GREEN STAMPS, Everything for the Tech Student A R New Used Textbooks Art Engineering Supplies Supplies for AEI Courses Senior Rings E Sweat Shirts Soro. Decals Stationery Just Across from Tech Campus Owned and Operated by Tech Exes 11 Var ITV 300K STORE • 1305 COLLEGE PO 3-9368 „“. 11.11111minvo. 1112 Avenue Q SELMER OLDS CONN BACH Everything for the Band Earl Ray Band Co. DAIRY FARM ILK... FRESH iV Cluverlake ID TECH ' S HITCHIN ' POST Editors, Kay Kagay, Dale Bennett Art Editors, David Fairrington, Dale Bennett Literary Editor, Sis Jenkins Associate Editors, Pat Porter, Ellen Venable, Johnny Woody Photographers, Travis Harrell, Cal Wayne Moore, Leo Waltz Staff, Ann Orrick, Nancy Miller Cartoons By Wehrle Short Story The Fraud Illustration Carolyn Jenkins 24 Dale Bennett 24 Articles 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- 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 photographs we ' ll admit it doesn ' t seem to be so. Subscription Prices: If you know the cost of the annual you 2 4 6 8 9 10 14 17 20 22 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 37 37 38 39 40 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 are probably the rich type to whom it wouldn ' t make any dif- anyway. Others not knowing the price of the annual are either absent-minded or thieves or both and why waste ink and space telling them. Unconditional Guarantee: This particular section of the an- neal 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 Borgia of the La Ventana office, alias Pat Porter, has done more to get this section in print than Gutenberg w ith his first press. What this editor is trying to say is that without Porter ' s help this section would still be in the files and he would like to thank her for her assistance, courage, and sense humor. A NICKLE iSotA ANX r j The Inauguration of Dr. Goodwin The Student Council Freshman Council Board of Student Organizations School of Arts and Sciences . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Tech Salutes The Face of Tech Post Scripts Phi Epsilon Kappa Student NEA Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Society Kappa Mu Epsilon Pre-Law Club French Club ........ . Cosmopolitan Club American Institute of Physics Sigma Tau Delta Office of the Registrar Extension Service Infirmary, Food Service, Room Reservations Tech Patrolmen Keeping Posted R. C. Goodwin moves into the President ' s wing permanently after a year as acting president. A New The Inauguration of Dr. R. C. Goodwin by Bill McGee A new Texas Tech president was inaugurated Dec. 9 in a simple ceremony at the Municipal Auditorium. The impressive service, devoid, of formality, maxed thirty years of academic advancement for Dr. Robert C. Goodwin at Tech. About 1500 persons heard Dr. Goodwin ' s ceptance address in which he said that he realized the gravity and responsibility of the office. He urged Tech forward to achieve its position among Texas ' institutions of higher learning. Saying the students have a part in the ment of this college also, Dr. Goodwin warned that Tech should not be satisfied with a mediocre standing and that the friends, graduates, faculty and staff of the college must continue to promote its further development. Dr. Herman Spivey, vice president of the versity of Tennessee, delivered an address in which he said that morals, ideas and attitudes are primarily THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO THE INAUGURATION OF ROBERT CABANISS GOODWIN AS THE SEVENTH PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE AT 10:15 A.M., DECEMBER 9, 1960 LUBBOCK MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM (There mill be no academic procession.) Classes were dismissed for the president ' s in- auguration in December. Dr. Harold Spivey of the University of Tennessee was the featured speaker before an audince of 1500. President Takes Office determined by the schools and cited a lack of public sense of urgency as cause for any deficiencies in educational systems. At the Board of Directors ' annual din- ner on the Friday evening preceding the inaugural program Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin received standing applause from more than 300 persons in what the new president described as . . . a most memor- able occasion for me. Dr. Carey Croneis, president of Rice University, speaking at the dinner men- tioned the complex responsibility of a col- lege president and said, Internally and externally he has a job every day of the year. The Man and the Job In the words of Tech ' s president, The biggest headache in this job is details. My experience is that administration is mainly the little things that take up your time. Asked about his main duties, the slight, balding president Goodwin wrinkled his forehead and said, My job is like West Texas weather . . . if you don ' t like it just wait five minutes and it will change. He says his main concern is wondering what ' s coming up next. He went on to say more seriously that he considered it the responsibility of his office to provide the facilities necessary for the college to become what faculty mem- bers and students want to make it. Of course, he continued, some leadership is required. The president ' s office is the main ad- ministrative echelon for policies rendered by the Board of Directors. The worst thing about this job, said the soft-spoken president, is that I ' m stuck in a corner and students have to come to this corner to see me. Student contact is something I miss. He said that the best job on the campus is that of full professor because it allows for self-improvement through work in a chosen field and permits direct work with students. Relaxing behind his huge walnut desk— President Goodwin suffers somewhat from arthritis—he said . . . and what other way can an educator express himself, pro- ject himself, except through direct work with students? Many ex-students think of college only in terms of some special pro- fessor who taught them. Complimented upon the high calibre of Tech ' s administrative personnel and several deans in particular, Dr. Goodwin said, Amen . . . men like these make my job easier . . . the student has both opportunity and responsibility to live up to the stand- ards set by such men. The Man and the Students Speaking of the student body inspired the president to say, Their attitudes, spirit, even their familiarity with the social amen- ities and their appearance . . . makes me compare Tech students favorably with any other. Straightening in his chair and dou- bling his fist on the desk top he said force- fully, I ' ll stand them up with any group of students from any campus! This is something I couldn ' t say when I first got here, he added. He explained by saying that students today realize that the college years are a serious time of life and that they place more emphasis on the important rather than the frivolous. These students recognize their responsi- bility . . . see their role in the big picture, he said. He characterized the Tech student as being relatively more frank and honest due to a little bit of the attitude of old west individualism still retained out here. (Continued on Page 16) High quality must be our goal . . . We must determine our place in higher education in Texas and then achieve that position . . . . . . and that position can not be a mediocre one. The President ' s right hand men: W. M. Pierce, academic vice president; M. L. Pennington, vice president and comptroller; William Butterfield, vice president in charge of development. rowing Tech And Probably the most widely-discussed body at Texas Tech is the administra- tion. From the confines of the Admin- istration Building, the administration governs, either directly or indirectly, all phases of college life. It is, in ef- fect, the power that drives Texas Tech. The upper echelon of the adminis- tration, under President R. C. Good- win, consists of three vice presidents, each with their special areas. The Vice President and Comptroller, M. L. Pennington, has charge of all fiscal matters. He handles all money appro- priated by the Texas legislature for Texas Tech and controls all physical aspects of the college. He is res pon- sible to the state auditors, and is in charge of all campus planning com- mittees, under whose jurisdiction comes development and placement of buildings and the mechanics of getting them. The Academic Vice Pres- ident, W. M. Pierce, has charge of the Dean ' s Council. He hears all matters pertaining to the academic side of Texas Tech, and keeps the various schools operating smoothly together. This entails co-ordinating credits and courses so that it is possible for stu- dents to change from one school to an- other without the loss of too many hours. Under Vice President Pierce is the Graduate Dean, William B. Gates, who directs the program for determining eligibility for graduate school and the ' ' courses needed to get a master ' s degree. Also under Pierce are the five un- dergraduate deans. Dean S. M. Ken- nedy, head of the school of Arts and Sciences; Dean Villa Vaughn Tins- ley, head of the school of Home Eco- nomics; Dean Jerald Thomas, head of Dean James G. Allen, dean of student life. Dean S. M. Kennedy, dean of the school of arts and science. The Men Behind -Her the school of Agriculture; Dean George G. Heather, head of the school of Business Administration ; and Dean John R. Bradford, head of the school of Engineering, are all directly re- sponsible to Pierce and work with him in keeping their various schools well co-ordinated. The third vice president and pos- sibly the one least known to the stu- dents is the Vice President in charge of Development, William Butterfield. He has the job of raising money for special projects at Tech and his work is done largely off campus. He is in charge of the financing of special proj- ects not appropriated by the Texas legislature. The last member of the upper level of the administration and probably the one with whom the students are most familiar is Dean James G. Allen, dean of student life. It is Dean Allen ' s job to try to help each student realize his full potential. He covers student ac- tivities and student services and tries to anticipate student problems. He at- tempts to make it possible for 9000 students to live together smoothly. He works to give Tech students the most with the least sacrifice on their part. Of course, this is not the entire ad- ministrative body. There are assistant deans and secretaries. There are de- partment heads. But the responsibility for the efficient running of the college falls on the capable shoulders of the president, the vice presidents and the deans. They will be working, long after the students are gone, for the good of Texas Tech. eft to Right: Pete Baker, vice president; Janis Jones, secretary; Bill Dean, president; arry Campbell, business manager. Student By Bill Dean Student government made itself heard in many ways during the past year. Under the leadership of President Bill Dean, Vice dent Pete Baker, Secretary Janis Jones and Business Manager ry Campbell the council initiated several new programs and tempted to improve upon the old ones in 1960-61. Student allocations, one of the primary jobs of the council, reached an all-time high as bell and h is committee interviewed all student organizations ing funds in the fall and again this spring before making their recommendations to the council. The council initiated two new programs in the past letic recruiting and a speaker ' s bureau. The recruiting program, headed by Wayne Underwood, welcomed high school athletes coming on the campus and lined a program for them which included an official welcome, demic instruction, a tour of the campus, dates, and invitations to campus social activities. The speaker ' s bureau, developed by Mack Robertson late in the spring, was set up to send Tech students from various departments to speak at civic clubs and high Engineering Representatives: L. Joe, J. Brock, G. Bush, R. Hill, R. Thompson. Tome Economics Representatives: P. Maloy and J. Sessums. Council Beat schools regarding Tech and its its activities. Two outstanding national fig- ures—Secretary of the Air Force Dudley Sharp and famous space scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun —were brought on the campus to speak at All-College Convocations during the year. The project was headed by Woodie Wood. During the New Year ' s week- end, Tech was awarded the Southwest Conference Sportsman- ship Trophy by the SWC Sports- manship Committee recognizing Tech ' s fine spirit and sportsman- ship at basketball and football games. Bobby Hutto was in charge of Tech ' s sportsmanship committee. A completely new elections pro- cedure was worked out by Janis Jones and her elections committee during the spring. The was to try to make Tech elections more constructive and intelligent. The new program eliminated ex- tensive obnoxious campaigning and initiated orientation programs for the candidates, a special elec- tion edition of the Toreador and an elections rally at the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium the night before elections. On election day ballot boxes were taken out of the dorms and put in centrally located spots in all major campus build- ings and in the Union where a voting machine was in use. The special projects committee under Joan Dorris handled the Teacher Evaluation program which far surpassed last year ' s re- sponse. Miss Dorris had to order an additional 5,000 forms to meet the demand of instructors. Underwood also was in charge of the World University Service Drive which raised over $1,000— the largest total ever assumed at Tech. Under Baker and Campbell, Tech ' s Out-of-Town-Trip to Austin was a success in every de- tail except the football game which the Raiders lost to Texas. Approximately 450 students made the bus trip and another 500 went in cars. Reconstructing an outdated student constitution became the job of Miss Jon es and a special committee early in the year. The task was completed late in the spring with the help of the Tech Supreme Court and council spon- sor Miss Ruth Cowart of the government department. It will be voted upon by the students in the fall of 1961. Arts and Science Representatives—FRONT ROW: S. Allison, J. Jones, S. Ziegler, M. Harrison, K. Woody. BACK ROW: M. Lundy, M. Vick, M. Robertson, W. Isom, J. Dorris. Business Administration: B. Skeeters, W . Un- derwood, L. Pfluger, W. Wood, B. Hutto. Left to Right: K. O ' Brien, D. Nix, D. Cannon, J. Stokes, M. Bray, M. Robertson. Agriculture Representatives: D. Powell and W. R. Collier. FIRST ROW: S. Broxton, J. McCook, J. Justice, A. Brown, N. Jones, P. Crozier. SECOND ROW: A. Douglas, J. Buschow, M. Hill, C. Brown, S. Adams, J. Barton, S. Scott, K. Eudy, M. Williams, J. Pierce. THIRD ROW: Cecil Ayres, C. Wood, S. Bartlett, C. Giddens, T. Scott, T. Cowart, J. Phillips, K. Anderson, T. Utterback, D. Menzies, J. McKenzie, P. Hinkle, G. Milburn, W. Davis. FOURTH ROW: M. Lindsay, D. Butler, R. Denison, B. Stanton, R. Carter. FRESHMAN GOVERNMENT Left to Right: Judy McKenzie, Gary Milburn, Linda Hill, Russell Denison. The Freshman Council, organized on the Tech campus for six years, gives fresh- men a chance to help plan class activities. Its permanent members are the class offi- cers, one representative elected from each dorm, sixteen members-at-large, and the freshman cheerleaders. This year the council has as some of its outstanding members Wayne Davis, presi- dent; Mosby Lindsay, vice president ; Ka- ren Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Alice Hill, AWS representative. Many activities and, functions are spon- sored by the council. This year Toys for Tots became one of their Christmas proj- ects. The decorating of the goal posts for football games was another one of their responsibilities, as v ell as sponsoring the annual spring dance. The members participated in BSO and AWS and also helped the sophomore and junior classes present the Coronation Ball. • S Board of Student Organizations Every student at Texas Tech is af- fected , by the Board of Student Organ- izations. The 153 organizations on the Tech campus include religious, de- partmentals, fraternities, dormitories, honoraries, and service organizations. It is through the BSO that these or- ganizations are coordinated in their activities throughout the year. BSO has charge of setting the important events on the campus each year and trying to keep activities from conflict- ing. Although the BSO has only the power to recommend, its recommenda- tions carry a great deal of weight be- cause they are backed by responsible representatives of organized student groups. BSO provides opportunity for dis- covery and training campus leaders. In this connection BSO has an annual leadership retreat and work shop, usu- ally held at Cloudcroft, New- Mexico. At these sessions campus problems are discussed, solutions are presented, and delegates are made more aware of their organization ' s place on the campus. As another year ends successfully for the BSO, plans are under way for a bigger and better year next year. Officers of the BSO are Joyce Hervey, Mary Jo McClain, Carl McKenzie, Dick Toll, president, and Linda Barnhill. The retreat committee is made up of C. McKenzie, M. McClain, J. Parsons, M. Baird, D. Toll, J. Crockett, L. Pfluger, S. Fuller, L. Barnhill, J. Langley, and J. Hervey. The BSO meets once a month at the Stu- dent Union Building. Usually a luncheon is held before the meeting. A S Tech ' s Largest Division Dr. S. J. Kaplan, Psychology department head. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department is the largest lepartment in Texas Tech. It has rapidly ncreased in size during the last few years, dthough the department staff has remained he same for a number of years. It is not lard to see, therefore, why Tech professors tre now instructing the largest English !lasses in the history of the school. Articles in state and national magazines tre published annually by the various staff umbers. The English department also Jacks the honorary society that publishes :he Harvard Journal. The department sponsors a European :our offering six hours of credit in English !ach semester. Approximately fifteen Tech audents take this trip each summer. For three years Tech has been one of :he two schools in the state by :he federal government to receive the Na- ional Defense Doctoral Fellowship Award. MATH DEPARTMENT That mathematics is playing an increas- ugly important role in modern life is re, lected by the rapid growth of the depart- nent during the past decade. From 1950 o 1960 the department increased in size a staff of 16 people and a mere hand- ul of majors to a staff of 36 full-time nstructors, including 16 teaching fellows nad 350 regular mathematics majors. The department of mathematics has ),Town in numbers and is keeping abreast of the times in various ways. For one thing, a number of new courses have been added which are in line with the recommenda- tions of national committees. (The general trend is toward more and better courses in high schools, leading to higher entrance requirements and a faster pace in the colleges.) The department has thus far, it is be- lieved, maintained a fair and proper balance between teaching and research. The pro- portion of the latter is perhaps increasing. In one field especially—the production of widely accepted textbooks it has gained national attention. In the stiff competition for promising young staff members, it has gained its share of successes but is not con- tent. The future growth and standing of the math department is largely, as the mathematicians say, a function of the financial wherewithal. FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT The cultures and languages of seven foreign countries are brought to Texas Tech each year through the facilities of the Tech department of foreign languages. Classes in Spanish, French, Portuguese, MATH DEPARTMENT BACK ROW: H. Woodward, B. Parker, C. Riggs, F. Sparks, M. Bassam, R. Underwood. FRONT ROW: G. Fuller, E. Hazlewood, E. R. Heine- man, E. Gilmore. Fred Sparks, Emmett Hazlewood, Ralph Underwood. 10 Dr. Truman Camp, English department head. R. Mack, W. Oden, S. Fuller, R. Cowart of the Government department. Latin, German, and Russian are offered by the department ' s 17 instructors each semes- ter, with classical Greek included in the curriculum every other year. Portuguese and Russian are being offered for the first time this year, along with a non-credit course in Arabic. The department head, back at Tech this year after a year in Madrid, Spain, where he was working on a Guggenheim Fellow- ship for Research, is Dr. John C. Dowling. Dr. Dowling instructs classes in French and Spanish. The department clubs are Le Cercle Francais, French ; Der Liederkranz, Ger- man ; Optimates, Latin ; and Capa y Espada, Spanish, which is the oldest club on the campus. The department honoraries are Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, and Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary. The purpose of these clubs is to give stu- dents insight into the various countries that cannot be included in classroom study, and to provide a social approach to foreign cultures. Department facilities include a language laboratory in the basement of the Admini- stration Building for outside study. A sec- ond laboratory is being installed in Room 218 of the Administration Building to be used as a classroom laboratory. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Approximately 1700 students in various schools of the college take courses each year in the department of biology. This depart- ment offers instruction in four major fields: bacteriology, entomology, botany, and zool- ogy. There are 17 full-time staff members and nine teaching fellows and research fel- lows who work in the biology department. An important phase of the work done by the department is study and field research in biology. In addition to its work during the school year, the biology department has two worth- while projects for the summer. One con- sists of field trips to the tropical rain forests of Mexico and also to the tundra regions near Taos, New Mexico. The other proj- ect is a department-sponsored summer in- stitute for high school teachers of biology and general science. Each summer approxi- mately 65 high school teachers from Texas and throughout the United States come to Texas Tech for a 9-weeks study in biology. This summer institute strengthens the high school teaching program in biology and thus better prepares students for their college science courses. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT A full year of government is required here at Tech, and to the uninterested it is seen as dull and statistical. However, every year more majors in government seem to spring upon the horizon ; and every in- dication is that the department will con- tinue to increase in size. With the better modes of transportation and communication, a form of personal rapport is established between the public official and the people he serves. This has increased tremendously the interest of the average person toward all forms of govern- ment—from the local and state govern- ments on up to the Federal governmental level. No longer is Washington seen through an opaque mist. Its actions and decisions are reported in such a variety of ways that it is almost impossible not to keep up with its current problems and changes. This has caused people to become more aware of their responsibilities as citizens. This interest has reached the point where many students look to an intensive study of government as a pre-requisite for enter- ing the political field. Politicians are no longer merely left-over lawyers, but now are men and women explicitly trained for governmental service. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT A visit to any one of those small, tered buildings will convince even the most Dr. W. G. Steglich, Sociology department head. casual observer that Tech psychology per- sonnel should not be relegated to the cate- gory of just head-shrinkers. Versatility is the key word in the psy- chology department. Psychologists in the experimental labs perform electrical feats in programming complicated recording devices that would make an EE major scratch his head and they work statistical problems that could make the uninitiated math major shudder. Psychologists in clinical counseling don ' t use the old couch and notebook routine, but instead employ the latest in testing material and professional advice. Psychologists perform delicate surgical operations and maintain a minor zoo corn- posed of -1-0 monkeys, 60 pigeons, and 450 white rats. Psychologists man power-tools with the zeal and know-how of master craftsmen to build their own equipment and experi- mental apparatus. Psychologists annually give vocational guidance—based upon carefully gathered psychometric data—to hundreds of Tech students regarding their majors and even- tual careers. Composed of two divisions, clinical- counseling and experimental, the psychology department probably boasts more Ph.D ' s per capita than any other on campus. Dr. Sylvan Kaplan is department head and coordinator of research. Seventeen faculty members, 25 student research assit- ants, and a number of secretaries complete the psychology staff. Dr. Beatrix Cobb heads the clinical- counseling division. Her staff of six (five doctors and a doctorial candidate) are in- volved in a rehabilitation training program for which the department is seeking Amer- ican Psychological Association approval. The testing and counseling center, di- rected by Dr. J. E. Kuntz, provides voca- tional guidance for students by means of ability, aptitude, and interest examinations, and through professional counseling. Prob- lems of a more personal nature are treated, also. On and on goes the list of activities under way in psychology and if the past growth of this ten-year-old department is any indication of future development, more and better things are coming. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The sociology department moved from a staff of no Ph.D ' s in 1957 to a staff of five Ph.D ' s out of five professors in 1961, stated Dr. W. G. Steglich, head of the sociology department. Continually progressing to meet the de- mands of the growing enrollment, the de- partment will add a new part-time instruc- tor next fall. In the fall of 1962, the department will add another full-time teacher. Dr. R. W. Kireilis, Men ' s P. E. department head. Dr. Mary Dabney, Women ' s P. E. de- partment head. Dr. John Dowling, Foreign Language department head. 12 Dr. J. William Davis, Government department head. J. Morton, D. Graham, Dr. K. Noll, Mrs. B. Stanley. Out of 730 students enrolled in sociology classes in the spring of 1961, 45 are soci- ology majors. The five sociology mentors are presently engaged in various types of research work. They continually study the relationships of human groups. H. C. Wilson, assistant professor, is doing research with the Jicarilla Apache Indians in New Mexico, while F. E. Katz, assistant professor, is studying pathology in the medical role. Prof. Sam Schulman is studying the health practices among Latin Americans. J. Rivera, assistant professor, is delving into the problems of delinquency of the Latin Americans. Dr. Steglich is working on research among the aged. The sociology classes and students study topics ranging from the problems of mi- grants into Lubbock to the class system and changes in Lubbock. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT No one can say that a P.E. major has easy courses at Tech, states Dr. Mary B. Dabney, head of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation for women at Texas Tech. Dr. Dabney stressed the point that the courses for majors and minors in that field are no pushovers. The department offers a B.S. in Education degree, with a major in physical education ; B.A. with a major in physical education ; and a B.A. with a major in recreation. All of these degrees demand rigorous requirements. Students interested in some related field of P.E., but not teaching, may work toward a B.A. degree with a major in recreation for careers in camp counseling, public rec- reation, park management, or work with organizations as the Girls Scouts. Four semesters of physical education is a requirement for all degrees with a few exceptions. The men ' s P.E. Department offers sev- eral different programs to its participants. The professional program is designed to de- velop competent physical educators, health educators, coaches, recreation leaders, and administrators of physical education depart- ments. The service program provides a program to meet the needs and interests of each student. This program will develop the students physically, socially, and men- tally. The recreation program provides an opportunity for students to participate in wholesome physical activities after school hours and on weekends. This program en- ables the student to use his time wisely. Dr. Earl Camp, Biology depart- ment head. • R. Albin N. Baldwin J. Brock L. Campbell D. Cannon WHO ' S WHO in American Universities and Colleges Robert C. Albin 2.19, senior, Ag- riculture. Student Council representa- tive ; Agriculture Club, president ; Alpha Zeta, news letter editor ; Phi Kappa Phi. Nancy Baldwin-2.66, senior, Busi- ness Administration. Mortar Board, president ; Junior Council ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Horn Hall, vice presi- dent ; Weeks Hall, legislator. James Walter Brock-2.26, senior, Engineering. Director of Engineering Show, assistant advertising head, ad- vertising head ; Student Council ; Al- pha Pi Mu, vice president ; AIIE, treasurer ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi ; football letterman. Larry Waid Campbell 1.86, sen- ior, Arts and Sciences. Student Assn., business manager ; Student Council, A S representative ; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges ; Pi Kappa Alpha, president ; Dorm staff ; Inter-fraternity Council, presi- dent ; Saddle Tramps, vice president ; Tech Salutes, 1959. Don L. senior, Engi- neering. Tech Supreme Court, jus- tice; Tau Beta Pi, president ; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president ; Phi Eta Sig- ma, president ; member of Union spe- cial events committee. Donna Sue Christopher 2.36, sen- ior, Arts and Sciences. Co-editor, 1960 LA VENTANA ; Women ' s Resi- dential Council, president ; Mortar Board, projects chairman ; Pi Beta Phi, vice president ; AWS representa- tive ; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary. W. R. Collier-2.17, senior, Agri- culture. Student Council ; Junior class, vice president ; Alpha Zeta, pres- ident ; Agriculture Economics Club, president ; Dorm staff. William F. Dean-1.9, senior, Busi- ness Administration. Student Coun- cil, president ; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges ; varsity baseball letterman ; Phi Delta Theta, president ; Senior favorite ; Tech sa- lutes. D. Christopher W. Collier B. Dean A. Fursman G. Gibson R. Honts W. Isom C. Jenkins J. Loomis A. McElhany 14 S. Mims M. Montgomery K. O ' Brien C. Pinson P. Porter Ann Fursma n-2.43, senior, Arts and Sciences. AWS, president ; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; Junior Council; Mortar Board. George Bruce Gibson-2.62, sen- ior, Engineering. Army outstanding cadet, 1959; baseball letterman ; Phi Delta Theta, scholarship chairman ; Junior Advisory Board. Robert G. Honts-1. 7, senior, Arts and Sciences. Head cheerleader ; BSO, chairman ; Student Council; Dorm staff ; distinguished military student ; Tech Salutes. Oti s Wayne Isom-1.88, junior, Arts and Sciences. Student Council ; sophomore class, president; freshman class, president ; BSO, workshop chairman. Carolyn Jenkins 2.28, senior, Arts and Sciences. Toreador, news editor ; Women ' s Residential Council, presi- dent ; Drane Hall, vice president ; LA VENTANA, section editor ; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Kappa Alpha Theta, president. Julienne Loomis-2.14, senior, Arts and Sciences. Town Girl, president; Mortar Board, secretary ; 13S0, secre- tary; Phi Alpha Theta, president ; Junior Council. Anne McElhany-2.37, senior, Arts and Sciences. Tech Union, secretary ; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer ; Mortar Board, vice president ; Sigma Delta Pi, presi- dent ; Drane Hall, legislator, social chairman; Junior Council. R. Sue Mims-2.62, senior, Arts and Sciences. Doak Hall, president ; Mortar Board, treasurer ; AWS, judi- ciary Council ; Tech Union Program Council ; Junior Council ; Campus Re- ligious Council ; Wesley Foundation, president. Mike Montgomery-2.20, senior, Business Administration. Phi Gam- ma Delta, vice president ; Sigma Iota Epsilon, president; Saddle Tramps, president ; sophomore class, president ; Tech Salutes. Karen O ' Brien 1.67, senior, Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, pledge train- er; Home Economics Open House, de- partmental chairman; Knapp Hall, president; Mortar Board. Carolann Pinson-1.75, s e n i o r, Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Junior Council, president ; Home Economics Club, president ; Home Economics Open House, general chairman; Panhellenic, activity chairman ; Doak Hall, legisla- tor. Patricia Porter-2.18, senior, Arts and Sciences. LA VENTANA, co-edi- tor; Tech Union, vice president ; D. Powell M. Robertson C. Smith S. Stafford J. Stokes K. Talkington R. Toll C. Vines M. Wallace D. Webster I5 The Man and Tech ' s Future Dr. Goodwin ' s quiet optimism is not only directed toward the student body, but also predicts a bigger, better, brighter fu- ture for Texas Tech. One of the most important issues facing the president is a complete study of the program of the college, a redetermining of its curriculum, and formation of organ- ization and policies relative to research consultation. This intensive, two-year self-evaluation program which involves all departments of all schools at Tech is in its preliminary stages. Self-criticism is healthy, as President Goodwin succinctly put it. He says its main purpose is to establish direction, to develop solidification of pur- pose, to show what the real function of Tech should be. We don ' t want to just sit back . . . this (self-study) is a faculty and admini- stration effort—a grass-roots proposition— to determine what changes will be made in the next few years. Among changes likely t o affect Tech, President Goodwin mentioned new tech- niques and methods of teaching now in use in other schools. Teaching has been the same for many years, he said. He believes that the major hazard to Tech ' s growth and development is whether or not the people of Texas want first-class education in their schools. If they do, he said, all the other problems will be overcome. Asked how he felt about the much-dis- cussed change from Texas Technologic al College to Texas State University, he smiled and said, I ' ll be for a change when there is some agreement, some unanimity, as to what the new name should be. The Man and His Background Looking back rather than forward, Pres- ident Goodwin ' s 30-year record at Tech eminently qualifies him for his position. In 1930 he came here as professor and head of the department of chemistry and chemical engineering. Seven years later, Dr. Goodwin became Dean of the Gradu- ate School, and of the School of Arts and Sciences eight years after that. In 1959 he was appointed academic vice president and, a few months later, acting president, upon retirement of Dr. E. N. Jones. During this time he held both the offices of vice president president. This com- bination lead to some rapid role-changing as he prepared policies as vice president for the president ' s approval, and then, as presi- dent, approved them. A year later, during President Good- win ' s inaugural celebration, a speaker said that a college president must know every nook and cranny in the institution. Such is the man who holds the reins of Texas Technological College. Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman ; Junior Council, vice presi- dent; Mortar Board ; Doak Hall, leg- islator, publicity director. Dallas Powell-2.09, senior, Agri- culture. Block and Bridle Club, presi- dent; Student Council; Agriculture Council ; all-college honor roll; J. S. Bridwell Scholarship. Mack Robertson-1.66, senior, Arts and Sciences. Lubbock Commu- nity Ambassador to Poland ; Junior class president; Tech Ski Club, presi- dent ; Student Council ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chairman. Carlyle Smith-2.12, senior, Engi- neering. Sigma Chi, president; Stu- dent Council; varsity basketball let- terman ; Inter-fraternity Council, treasurer. Suzanne Stafford-2.17, senior, Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu, president ; Horn Hall, treasurer ; Junior Council, treasurer ; Delta Del- ta Delta, treasurer ; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer ; Mortar Board. John M. Stokes-1.66, senior, Arts and Sciences. Tech Supreme Court, chief justice ; Society, presi- dent ; Dolphin fraternity, president ; Sneed Hall, president; Lubbock Coun- ty Young Republicans Club, president. Ken Talkington-2.00, senior, Arts and. Sciences. Varsity football captain ; Phi Delta Theta, vice president; Dou- ble T Association, president ; Student Council. Richard K. Toll-1.74, senior, Busi- ness Administration. BSO, president; Sigma Chi, president ; Inter-fraternity Council ; Campus Religious Council, business manager. Carolyn Vines-2.34, junior, Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, presi- dent ; Home Economics Club, presi- dent ; BSO, vice president ; Home Economics College Clubs, president ; Sears-Roebuck scholarship ; Ethel Fos- ter Scholarship ; Junior Council. Mary Wallace--2.39, senior, Home Economics. AWS, secretary ; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president ; Home Economics Scholarship ; Dean ' s List. Daniel G. Webster-1.79, senior, Business Administration. Tech Union, president; Campus Religious Council; Phi Kappa Psi, scholarship chairman ; Tech Union, certificate aWard ; Key Award ; Dorm wing advisor. A New President Tak es Office (Continued from Page 3) O 16 Tech Salutes Tech Salutes Betsy Grimes and Brenda Brister Pate for their outstand- ing work in making the Women ' s Service Organization a top campus group. Tech Salutes Donna Christopher for her work on WRC and Bill Dean, Pete Baker and Larry Campbell for serving as president, vice president and business manager, respectively, of the Student Body. Tech Salutes Sis Jenkins, news editor of the Toreador; Janice Jones, secretary of the Student Body ; Ellen Venable, co-editor of the LA VENTANA, and Preston Maynard, man- aging editor of the Toreador. Tech Salutes Harold Hudges, Del Ray Mounts and Mac Percival for helping Tech win the Southwest Conference basketball crown and Mike Montgom- ery as past president of the Saddle Tramps. Tech Salutes cheerleaders Bob Honts and Shirley Stephens for their loyal school spirit. Tech Salutes W. R. Collier and Dallas Powell for their outstanding work in the School of Agriculture. Tech Salutes Pat Porter, Dan Webster and Anne McElhaney for their out- standing work in the Tech Union. Tech Salutes Nancy Baldwin, president of Mortar Board; Ann Fursman, pres- ident of AWS; Dick Toll, president of BSO, and Mary Jo McClain, president of Junior Council. Tech Salutes Jim Brock for his work with the Engineering Show, Betsy Lyle for managing the Home Economics Open House, Wayne Underwood for being chairman of the recruiting com- mittee and Kenny Abrahams for his work with the Engineering Show. 19 With a Stretch And a Kick It ' s a peaceful spring day . . . with cotton-soft clouds in the sky . . . and a lazy breeze stirring . . . But it ' s interrupted by the echoing pound of hammers, the squeak of the crane lifting bricks two stories high, the Hey, Jim, hoist that rope up here, and background whirr of a drill boring holes into the concrete. Texas Tech is stretching herself out — to cover her generous acreage, it seems, at one fell swoop. Part of her vast expansion program includes this new two-million dollar library structure. Its five floors will occupy what once was a parking lot. It will offer students and faculty members the advantages of open stacks, reading rooms and a central garden area, the latter to feature eight fountains spraying water into a pool. This is but one glimpse of the things to come. Across the street a new addition to the Tech Union is going up. Around Memorial Circle the Science Building will have a new wing, the Architecture-Computer Building was dedicated this spring and new engineering labs press building made their appearances. But wherever the fledglings appear, they are still in sight of Tech ' s venerated landmark—the Bell Towers of the Administration Building that unify the corners of the far-flung campus. • Photograph by Travis Harrell 20 THE FACE OF TECH 4 Rothplatz was always the first one there. This Saturday, like all Satur- days, and most weekdays, Rothplatz walked into the apartment about four o ' clock, went straight to the kitchen, took his Scotch bottle down from its usual place behind the pans in the cab- inet below the sink, and poured him- self a drink. He put his bottle down on the bar, turned George Shearing on the stereo and sat down on the floor beside it, to contemplate—and wait for the others. Clifford would be there of course ; it was his apartment. Celia usually came to be with Clifford. Hugh was always around and Jan and Meredith would be there. Meredith only came on Saturdays. Rothplatz never could understand Meredith. There were still more from the col- lege who came on Saturdays but Roth- platz knew them by conversation alone and not by name. They wandered in and out irregularly. Rothplatz heard the front door and Celia ' s low laugh as she came to the kitchen with Clifford. They stood in the doorway, Celia ' s height almost matching Clifford ' s. Her curly black hair was cut short, his dark brown in a burr. Hello, sugar. Rothplatz heard Celia ' s stock greeting, mixed with the low laugh. You don ' t have to ' sugar ' Roth- platz just because you ' re from Ala- bama. So what ' s Alabama got that New Jersey doesn ' t ? The Ku Klux Klan, honey. Yeah, so I ' d rather be in the Ma- fia. What do you want to drink? I ' ve got some slow gin. Might be a nice change from (Continued on page 25) Post SCRIPT5-kzli Campus Romance Going steady has its drawbacks, she stated, Because you ' re so permanently mated There ' s no chance to explore. So she was true to the four Who, on alternate evenings, she dated. Irony I deserve A ' s, he said, and by heck I ' ll go where they give them, I ' ll trek To a democratic school Where authoritarian rule Isn ' t law, I ' m moving to ol ' Texas Tech! Parlez-vous Francais? A student, behind in Francais Was heard by his teacher to say, This language is easy, I ' ll catch up in a breeze. He Flunked, not knowing Paris from parlez. Machine Age A professor of poetry romantic In a lecture waxed long, loud and frantic. We professors, it seems, Can be replaced by machines! (Let us pray they are not so pedantic). Excuses, Excuses A scholar displaying bad form Sneaked a coed to his room in the dorm. When asked to explain, He said, Dean, there was rain, • And the top to my car it was torn ! Requirements Oh please, dear sir, a degree! Was the gist of a coed ' s passionant plea. I ' ll take science and math, All courses the bulletin hath, But don ' t make me take history. From: Professor J. Doe, M.A., Ph.D. To: English 130 Class Subject: Class Deportment (1) Homework will no longer be con- sidered a controversial issue. (2) When discussing student composi- tions, the comment it stinks does not qualify as constructive criticism. (3) Students desiring political advan- tage by showing appreciation of my jokes will pay more attention ; I drew laughter yesterday by pausing after a passage from Paradise Lost. (4) Similarly, those desiring extra con- sideration for their knowledge of the book I wrote, should not refer to it as the blue one. Learn the title. (5) Students who sleep in class should have a friend awaken them after my lec- ture ; instructors using this classroom the following hour have complained about having to wake them up. What a way to go . . . stabbed to death by campaign stickers. 9d THE FRAUD - continued from page 23 Scotch and water, Celia said as she Rothplatz by the stereo. While Celia and Clifford kept up their steady stream of flippant remarks and can ' t-live-without-you looks, Roth- platz sat thinking about Meredith. Pretty Meredith--in a different sort of way—he thought ; not as tall as Celia, but tall, with shoulder length blonde hair that was fluid, typifying her whole graceful being. And those expensive clothes that always made him want to touch her even more. But he knew he never would. Intel- lectually, they were incompatible. And the intellect must come first, he rea- soned. Rothplatz just couldn ' t under- stand Meredith. By the time Meredith arrived several others were sitting in the circle around the stereo, all discussing the Mafia and the KKK. They kept the stereo in the kitchen because the kitch- en was the biggest room for Happy Hour, and everyone could be near the bar. Drinks are necessary for stimu- lating conversation, Rothplatz al- ways said. Everyone else came for the stimu- lating conversatino but Meredith usu- ally came to get away, although she generally got involved in the talk. The apartment was away from the college and sometimes you just had to get away. The college was life and some- times you had to get away from life to find out what it was all about. No one at the college knows, Meredith though; I guess that is why they come over here, to get happy and talk big thoughts like they know where they are going and what they ' re doing. Rothplatz, for one, she thought, look- ing toward the corner and unavoid- ably meeting his eyes as he scrutinized her; sitting there in his khaki trou- sers, brown crew-neck sweater and tennis shoes, expounding on philoso- phy, from mysticism to existentialism, making a pretentious parade of words he didn ' t understand. Life is funny. Hey, Mere, c ' mon over, Clifford yelled. Meredith sat down on the floor, wiping it off to protect her white pleated skirt. Life is one long gag, she said. And you ' ve got the punch line, Clifford said. Right ? No, Meredith said. No. There is no punch line and there is no gag. Rothplatz was getting wound up. He never said anything unless it was something. Life is not, we are not, nothing really is. It never has been and, never will be and will not be be- cause it cannot be, cannot be because it is not. I am not, you are not. Noth- ing is. If you ' re not, then how can you be here ? Meredith asked. How can you be here and how can you be in college ? I don ' t think he is in college, Ce- lia said. He hasn ' t been to Con Law in three weeks. One does not learn through lec- ture, Celia; one learns through his own thoughts, Rothplatz replied. What have you learned, Roth- platz ? laughed Celia. Have you ever thought, Roth- platz, Meredith said, You won ' t be in college forever. Time runs out, you know. Time is of no essence, Rothplatz began, denying the reality of time as he did the reality of anything. Real- ity is uncreated, indestructible. I disagree, Meredith injected. We ' re all created and all destroyed by the same force that creates us. But we ' re not created because we do not exist, and if we do not exist we can ' t be created, Rothplatz conclud- ed. I exist, Meredith said. Prove to me that you exist, Roth- platz said, looking at Meredith again with the same close scrutiny. Meredith faced Rothplatz, observ- ing him just as crit ically, noticing his cropped black hair and his piercing eyes, thinking all the time : Why should I have to prove anything to you ? Cogito ergo sum. I think, therefore I am, she said. Well, Descartes speaks, Clifford ' s sarcasm was met by laughter. Rothplatz, Meredith began again, Don ' t you ever want to know what you ' re going to do when you gradu- ate ? What ? Rothplatz asked from the bar. Oh, forget it. What are you going to do, Celia? Whatever the Woman tells me to do, Celia looked at Clifford and laughed. Oh, hell, said Clifford. What woman ? Meredith asked. Haven ' t you ever been to her, Mere ? You must go. Cliff, we must all go tonight. Meredith has never been to the Woman. No one has ever been to the Wom- an but you, Celia. Let ' s do go, sugar. Want to, Meredith ? Who is she ? Meredith asked again. She ' s the best in town. She ' ll tell you anything you want to know. Look, here ' s her card. ' When in doubt, call for permanent assistance and advice. Gives reliable truthful advice in all affairs of life. Answers your questions. Will help you find your place in life. Readings confiden- tial and private. Satisfaction assured. ' Lets ' do go, sugar. Let ' s go find your place in life and take Meredith. Let ' s all go. Forget it, Celia. I ' ve found my place. Want to go, Rothplatz? Celia asked. Seeing his looks he increased the volume of George Shearing. Celia re- marked, Well, I was just asking. Meredith, always game for some- thing new, wanted to go. It will be different, she thought. Why not? Sure, why not? Hugh, sugar, you ' ll take us, won ' t you ? Why not ? Hugh repeated. Come on, Jan. We ' ll take them. You ' ll take them. I don ' t want to go see some crack-pot, Jan said. (Continued on page 35) 25 BACK ROW: E. Buchanan, W. Boeker, J. Pope, R. Martin, J. Cobb. FRONT ROW: A. Mitts, H. Carlyle, R. Noll. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a professional Greek letter fraternity and the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. The Texas Tech chapter, Beta Gamma, is the 50th collegiate chapter of the national fraternity and the only chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa in the state of Texas. The chapter grew out of the Texas Tech Sports Club ed in 1951 by Dr. R. W. Kireilis. Although the fraternity gained tional recognition only last year, it is already participating in a great many activities. Members of the fraternity attended the State Convention HPER) at San Antonio in Devember. During Christmas week, members of the group entertained the orphan boys of the Lubbock Children ' s Home. In order to raise money for their many activities, Phi Epsilon Kappa members sponsored the selling of programs and refreshments at the Girls ' Regional Basketball Tournament. All major and minor students in the Physical Education Department are eligible for membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa Left to Right: J. Henderson, L. Williams, E. Herod, C. Bails, B. Cline, W. Bingham, S. Marsh, J. Leonard, C. Robinson, J. Lowe, M. Field, T. Chapman, C. Flanagin, J. Sparkman, C. Black, W. Corbin. 26 Student National Education Association Tech has one of the many Student NEA chapters found on college campuses throughout the United States. The Tech Student NEA is the Paul W. Horn Chapter of the Student Education Associa- tion. Each state organization is a member of the National NEA. Approximately two delegates from each state are chosen to attend the national convention each summer. Tech ' s organization is under the direction of Dr. C. T. Southall. Mickey Story, Seminole, is presi- dent of the NEA chapter at Tech. Membership increased, during the past two years, reaching an estimated 250 students this year. General meetings are conducted twice monthly on the Tech campus. The state meeting will take place in Ft. Worth this year. The activities of the organization include an in- stallation banquet and a Christmas project. The Tech chapter sends one to two officers to the State Planning Convention each year. A Mr. and Miss FTA are selected from the NEA chapter each year to compete with those from other college campuses. The selection is based on character, personality, teaching potential, and grades. Boys and girls compete in the final state election by making speeches. The Student NEA chapter of Tech was estab- lished in 1936: FRONT ROW: J. Coburn, L. Jeffers, K. Cabiness, S. Bay, P. Holt, S. Feather, P. McCoy, J. Smith, M. Gregory. BACK ROW: J. Price, R. Stanley, R. Patter- son, K. Strickland, D. Carter, B. Limmer, A. Millikin, B. Phillips, C. Barber, G. Gore, D. Walker. Left to Right: J. Price, C. Cray, P. Hearne, L. Linkenho- ger, M. Story, presi- dent; B. Price, treas- urer; J. Hicks, secre- tary; Dr. Carey T. Southall, sponsor; B. Grant, vice president. FRONT ROW: G. Wakefield, D. Lewis, B. Ford, L. Holland, J. Nickell, A. Crass, D. Campbell, C. Galbraith. BACK ROW: C. Brown, G. Westmoreland, C. Ashlock, H. Carlyle, J. Tannery, K.Johnson, F. Stansbury, M. Ketter, S. Cornell, J. Aboud. • (25411-,4111K.3 Every member of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, national premedical honor society, has been accepted by a medical school. This year the nine seniors who applied were accepted by the school of their choice. With the help of the Pre- Med Club, AED sponsors the an- nual campus-wide Pre-Med Day. Entertainment this year varied from films on the removal of a lung, cancer of the colon and its removal, to a live demonstration of an electrocardiogram. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Ted Allen, Secretary Joseph Denton DeWitt Troy Dean Felber Arden L. Gifford Don Hunt, president Lynn Leverett Mark Miller William I. Miller Lynn Skelton Gerald Thompson NOT SHOWN: H. P. Clifton, Dwain Fuller, vice president; Keith Hackler, Ken Talkington. 28 Sponsor, Margaret Stewart FIRST ROW: A. Aguliar, T. Allen, J. Arthur, B. Ayres, T. Bacon. SECOND ROW: W. Bond, J. Bridgforth, F. Claunts, J. Coker, 0. Crum. THIRD ROW: 0. Davis, J. Delashaw, J. DeWitt, T. Felber, R. Frederiksen. FOURTH ROW: M. Harvey, C. Hayes, R. Hazel- wood, D. Howard, 0. Isom. FIFTH ROW: R. Johnston, G. Ketron, J. Laneri, J. Motes, G. Mullanax. SIXTH ROW: R. Neal, R. Pittman, R. Pollard,, T. Prid- more, D. Pummill. SEVENTH ROW: B. Robertson, V. Rogers, D. Shipman, G. Thompson, R. Williams. NOT SHOWN: K. Bartee, J. Bolton, J. Cauley, J. Childress, J. Collins, D. Fuller, D. Holloway, J. Knight, M. Moore, R. Robinson, 0. Scarborough, J. Webb, M. Wilson, K. Young, J. Winston, M. Whel- ler. Caduceus, the staff of the Greek god Hermes, symbolizes the profession toward which the members of the Pre- Med society are working. This society serves to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre- medical education in the study of medicine and to better acquaint its members with all aspects of medicine. Throughout the year lectures given by local speakers, films and observance of actual medical operations provide a supplementary eduaction to the mem- bers of the Pre-Med Society. The highlight of the year is the an- nual pre-med day. It is at this time that club members and area high school students interested in medicine are treated to lectures and discussions by men of stature in medicine from all over Texas. PRE-MED SOCIETY 29 OFFICERS: Gerald Irion, president; Olin Davis, vice president; Tommy Hendricks, secretary; Louis Joe, historian. NOT PICTURED: Michael DeSha, treasurer; Don Cannon, senior advisor. Phi Eta Sigma is the honorary fraternity for freshmen. This national organization is the only fraternity open to men who qualify on the basis of grades as freshmen. A member may remain active as long as he is in college. This includes the sopho- more and junior years of most members. The members of Phi Eta Sigma are re- quired to have a grade of A in half of their courses with a B average in all remaining courses. A student must take a minimum of 12 semester hours to qualify. The membership of Phi Eta Sigma to- tals approximately 45 men each school year. At least 35 students are initiated each spring. The activities of this national honorary fraternity include the initiation of mem- bers, an initiation banquet, and several meetings throughout the year. Phi Eta Sigma has been recognized on the Tech campus for 25 years. PHI ETA. SIGMA FIRST ROW: R. Ayers, P. Clark, R. Frederiksen. SEC- OND ROW: G. Guthrie, J. Hoiberg, R. Jasper. THIRD ROW: B. Lawerence, T. Neal, M. Parish. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, B. Sutherland, C. Stewart. FIFTH ROW: D. Tanner, M. Wheeler, R. White. NOT PIC- TURED: R. Almond, S. Becker, J. Gibert, W. Heineman, H. Heath, R. Ingram, J. Knight, P. McCarron, C. Saul, D. Watkins, D. Williamson, D. Wise. 30 Pre-Law Climb I didn ' t really see who threw the acid. It all happened so quickly. A bandaged Ralph Carpender tensely awaits the beginning of the mock trial. Your honor, this is the shoe which made that foot- print. This shoe belongs to James Wagner. Your honor—I object to the prosecuting attorney ' s last statement. 31 C. Chenault G. Calthorp K. Conner C. Cowley D. Detianey C. Dunn M. Earl L. Adams M. Allen 0. Alvarado S. Banks • Le Cercle Francais A. Guessous C. Gordon G. Green K. Hagaman H. Kittrell H. Kittrell A. Lehnoff H. Pierce S. Shows R. Tower B. Young E. Young CAMPUS COSMOPOLITANS Members of the Cosmopolitan Club . . . Discussion on international af- fairs, contact with foreign stu- dents, speeches on the cultural dif- ferences between nations, all pro- vide a supplementary education for the members of the college community who participate in the Cosmopolitan Club. The club is composed of foreign as well as other Tech students in- terested in foreign affairs and poli- cies. It provides an atmosphere for the exchange of ideas and views on the world, community through parties, programs and proj ects. This year the Cosmopolitan Club has tried to work in cooper- ation with the International In- terest Committee of the Tech Union in an attempt to broaden its program. Left to Right: Courado Landeis, vice president; Luis Meyer, president; Graciela Riojas, secretary; Jesus Salas, treasurer. ROW ONE: Johann Fulton, Carlos Garcia, Jaime Gil, Abdou Guessous, Marco Gutierrez. ROW TWO: Franz L. Flelbig, Raul Maristang, Jerry Preston, Yamadu [Thal, Carol White. ROW THREE: Yoko Yamaguchi. FRONT ROW: J. Greenlee, president; G. Lambert, B. McCaffery; D. Cooper, A. Groves, M. Fowler, T. Sigmon. BACK ROW: Dr. Henry Thomas, J. Walder, L. Boatner, R. Caterro, N. Henson, S. Morris, Dr. Willie Phillips, sponsor. Sigma Pi Sigma American Institute of Physics IMMEDIATE FRONT: Tom Sigmon, treasurer. FRONT ROW: J. Devaney, C. W. Sebesta, M. Fowler, secretary; G. Lambert, presi- dent; D. Cooper, A. Groves, vice president. BACK ROW: T. Howie, T. Copeland, B. Morton, D. May, T. Meyer, J. A. Coski. FRONT ROW: B. Limmer, A. Dyess, L. Hawkins, J. Price, J. T. McCullen, J. G. Guilds, T. Camp. BACK ROW: P. Pugle, B. Davis, J. Merritt, D. Meador, S. Vernon. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is Texas Tech ' s national honorary English fraternity. Members are English majors and minors who have at least a 2.2 over-all grade average. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to foster the ideals of high scholarship, general culture, and creative writing. This year again they have carried out their annual project—publication of the Harbinger. All literature FRONT ROW: P. Park, J. Hall, C. Schmiech, B. Philips, C. Newsom. BACK ROW: D. Fuller, C. Bradford, F. Gibson, G. Young. in the Harbinger, a creative writing magazine, is writ- ten by Tech students and edited by a staff of Sigma Tau Delta members. Each year the organization also participates in the Fine Arts Festival and conducts monthly programs for its members. An annual awards banquet climaxes the year ' s activities. At this time outstanding student writ - ers for the year are recognized. The basis for Sigma Tau Delta is its attempt to pro- vide a common meeting ground for those who are seri- ously interested in the fields of literature and language. THE FRAUD (Continued) Okay, c ' mon, girls. We ' ll go see the Woman. Hugh relinquished his place on the floor to a couple who had just come in and walked out with the two girls, Celia laughing and bumping into everyone, Meredith stepping over the seated bodies. Hey, stay here, they heard some- one yell as they went out the door. I ' ve got magnetic powers. Hit by the cold air outside, the three climbed into Hugh ' s Volkswagen. Where does she live? Hugh asked as he revved up the motor. Flipping on the radio from the back seat, Celia answered, Out on the highway to Hartsville. How far out? Hugh said. Not very far, sugar. She lives in the trailer camp, in a long silver and red trailer. How many times have you been to her, Celia? Meredith asked. Oh, many times. ' We have regular seances. She advises me about Clif- ford, you know what sort of attitude I should take. She says our future looks good. Meredith was beginning ix) wonder if she weren ' t silly to come, even if it were just for kicks, just for something new. She glanced over at Hugh, good old Hugh, anything-for-the-gang, Hugh, in his blue oxford cloth button- down shirt, corduroy pants and with- out a jacket in the February night air. Celia was sitting in the back seat, leaning over Hugh ' s shoulder, trying to sing with the radio and direct him at the same time. Celia was fun, though a little punchy at times. Meredith found herself wondering what the NVoman would tell her, then immediately dismissed the question from her mind, knowing the Woman couldn ' t tell her any more than she already knew about her life—which was very little, she thought wryly, as they bumped over the gravel road that led into the trailer camp. It was get- ting dark. Slow down some, Hugh, so we can see her trailer. It has a sign out in front—over there, to the right, where the white picket fence is. Hugh pulled up in front of the modern trailer house, and noticing the new model Buick said, I should go into her business. It isnt ' a business, honey, it ' s a calling—by the powers that be. Who goes first ? I ' m just along for the ride, so I guess Mere goes first. Oh, Hugh! Now you must go, Celia demanded. Really. She charges a fee, doesn ' t she ? Yes. ' Well, I ' m broke. So go ahead, Mere. Aren ' t you going in too, Celia? Meredith asked. I saw her yesterday. And besides, she ' ll only see one at a time. So go on. Meredith opened the car door and got out apprehensively. You two wait here for me, she said, as she turned to go up the walk. At the door, Meredith rapped out three quick knocks, half hoping the Woman wouldn ' t answer, so they could go back to the safeness of the party. A second passed, then the door opened revealing the Woman. Without a word she motioned for Meredith to come in. Meredith walked into the room, quickly survey- ing it and its lone occupant and de- (Continued on page 36) R (Continued) cided to proceed with the far ce. In the light of the room, Meredith was struck by the Woman ' s bright red hair, made even more conspicuous by the green flowered scarf tied at the nape of her neck. As the Woman let her into the kitchen, Meredith ob- served the loosely hanging brown skirt and the tight brown sweater, the low- heeled shoes. She sat down at the lit- tle kitchen table as the Woman direct- ed. What ' ll it be, the one-dollar, three-dollar, or five, she finally spoke. Pardon ? I give three readings—a short one for one dollar, a longer one for three dollars with no names mentioned, and for five dollars I give you names and answer all your questions. Meredith took a five dollar bill from her purse and gave it to the Woman, who placed it beneath her largest size transparent ball. She rest- ed one hand on the ball and took Meredith ' s in the other, gazing away in a world of her own. I will tell you first what I see in your life, then you may ask questions. Meredith looked into the Woman ' s aging yet ageless face. With that same detached look in her eyes, she said, I ' m trying to see some names in your life. Does the name Mary mean any- thing to you—perhaps your name is ' No, not exactly, Meredith said, astonished that she was even in the vicinity. Your name has Mary in it, some- thing like Marilyn or . . . Yes, said the girl, Meredith. You are a student at the college, Meredith. I see you surrounded by manuscripts or paintings or music. I see culture and creativity in your life. Are you studying to be an artist, or a writer ? Meredith ' s face had already regis- tered affirmatively. Yes, I ' m an art major, she said. But it isn ' t your field that is dis- turbing you. You are happy with art. There is something else about the col- lege which is worrying you, is there not ? Yes, Meredith answered again, not knowing why. Meredith looked at the Woman ' s thin wrist and the several ring bracelets that encircled it as the Woman first peered into the girl ' s palm, then looked away. Has this thing at the college been bothering you long? Could it be a broken engagement or some boy-friend trouble? Meredith looked doubtful so the Woman moved on. Maybe your grades—are you having trouble with your grades? No, Meredith answered, perceiv- ing that the Woman was guessing more than telling. The Woman continued to peer, to gaze and to guess. I see many people around you. You are well liked. You have many friends. Perhaps these friends have you upset. I ' m not really upset, Meredith thought. You ' re not really upset, the Woman went on. I think confused is a better word. But do not be con- fused. Do not let anyt hing hinder you from completing your education and going on to greater heights. You have talent and will go far. Your friends are real friends but they may uncon- sciously hurt you if you become too involved with them. Real friends, Meredith thought, but not real. I see an open coffin in your life, in the near future. This means a death. Someone in your family or a close as- sociate will die. I see an inheritance in this death for you, a very large sum of money. You will travel on foreign soil, perhaps using this money to take you. Meredith was only half listening, still thinking of her friends and won- dering. Have you any questions? the Woman asked. Why should I not become too in- volved with these friends? Meredith asked immediately. As I told you before, they may un- consciously hurt you in some way. In what way ? Meredith demand- ed. The future will not show me that, she replied, her voice showing tiredness. Should I stay away from these friends ? One cannot live without friends, the Woman answered, rising. Wait, I have more questions, Meredith cried. That is all I see in your future. Answer one more question, Mere- dith almost pleaded. I ' m sorry, I see no more in your future. The woman turned and walked to the door, opening it for Meredith who found herself too soon in the cold, dark night. Meredith returned to the car to hear Celia ' s, Wasn ' t she wonderful? See, you should have gone, Hugh. Hugh had already started the car and was bumping down the narrow gravel road again. What did she tell you, Mere? he asked. Oh, nothing. Did she tell you who you ' re going to marry ? Celia wanted to know. No, I didn ' t ask her that. Are you going to travel on foreign soil, and are you going to get an in- heritance ? Celia asked. Yes, Meredith answered. She told me that. Hugh looked at Meredith strangely as she pulled her coat around her and huddled against the door. All the way (Continued on page 40) Does this mean that I flunk fencing? Dr. Floyd D. Boze, Dean of Admissions and Registrar Tech ' s Registrar With the flexibility of a rubber band, the regis- trar ' s office is ready to adjust to the needs of a rap- idly growing Texas Tech. This highly functional office is composed of ad- ministrative personnel, faculty members, parents, and student assistants. They try to present Texas Tech to the public and students in as accurate and informative a manner as possible. Perhaps the main function of the department is getting acceptable transfers. Other tasks which the staff oversees are counseling prospective students, safeguarding student records, allotting classroom space, accurately prognosticating student enroll- ments, answering inquiries, and trying to satisfy the wishes of some 9,000 students and 500 faculty members. Satisfying this barrage of wishes is three days of mass confusion known as registration. Amid the jumble of this ticklish task, the registration staff is faced with a constant deluge of student questions. Contrary to student misconceptions the registrar ' s staff has nothing to do with the policies students follow while registering. The staff ' s duties are concerned with discovering bottlenecks and supply- ing helpful information. The council of deans de- termines the registration procedures and it is their duty to know what the faculty and students want. Extension Service Answering a host of misconceived inquiries regarding Texas Tech ' s tech- nical correspondence in diesel engi- neering, watch-making, and beauty culture is routine work for staff mem- bers of the extension service. Some students mistake this little known office for an official welcoming committee or information bureau, but the extension service is currently pro- viding correspondence courses to 8,413 high school and college students. BACK ROW Mrs. S. Hawkins, Mrs. M. Evens, J. H. Millikin. FRONT ROW: Miss F. Combs, Mrs. B. Craggs, Mrs. D. Mackey, Mrs. L. Bludworth. From this total about 60 per cent are enrolled in high school correspond- ence. Perhaps the largest number of high school enrollment is due to the lowered marriage age and lack of course diversity in small schools. Texas Tech offers approximately 250 correspondence courses for those who are unable to attend regularly scheduled classes. There are some 100 instructors associated with the exten- sion service. The work of this office has become a highly recognized and respected service. It ' s a Service From Tech H. L. Burgess collects room rent from dormitory residents. Mrs. Shirley S. Bates and Mrs. Margaret R. Berkman, Food Service, plan menus for the dormitories. Students ' health and housing lems are dealt with by three campus services at Tech. They are the Office of Room Reservations, Student Health Service, and Food Service Office. The primary responsibility of the Office of Room Reservations, directed by Hubert L. Burgess, is the ment and control of dormitory rooms. This entails keeping up with the ing space of a capacity of 4,450 dents. All board and room expenses are paid at the Rooms Reservation office. The payrolls of dormitory workers are also totalled here, and their respective salaries are credited to their dormitory expenses. Burgess said that Tech ' s next mitory will be a double-unit housing project to be completed in 1963. For the 1961-62 school year, West Hall will be occupied by girls. Athletic boys who formerly occupied West will be housed in the other men ' s tories on an experimental basis. Between 15,000 and 18,000 cases of ailments, ranging from the common cold to acute appendicitis, are treated each year by the college infirmary. The Student Health Service, one of the least pubilcized organizations on the campus, was established at Tech in 1947, and has continued to grow with the college. Completed in 1956, and located just east of the Student Union Building, the new infirmary has the appearance and many of the facilities of a modern hospital. It is a far cry from the wooden, barracks-type building that first housed it. Headed by Dr. Fred P. Kallina, the infirmary has a staff of two doctors and seven nurses. Dr. Kallina is aided by Dr. E. R. Rose. Both have been at Tech since 1948. The infirmary treats from 700 to 1,000 hospital cases yearly. It has an 18-bed capacity for hospital cases and maintains its own food service. Where facilities are not available for certain diagnoses and treatment, the cases are referred to private doctors. O • The Food Service has one of the toughest jobs on the campus—keeping 4,450 dormitory students healthy and happy. And its $790,000 budget for this year emphasizes the hugeness of the task. Director of the Food Service is Mrs. Shirley S. Bates. Besides ning and preparing meals for all of Tech ' s dormitory students, she and her staff have the job of budgeting, purchasing, and making up master menus. The Food Service is also in charge of the hiring and training of all en and dining room employees and is the source of part-time employment for approximately 125 Tech students. Dr. E. R. Rose maintains 24-hour call at the Infirm- ary. Dr. Fred Kallina is the Infirmary ' s second doctor. Tech ' s Security Patrol What! You mean I have to patrol Weeks Hall again tonight ? She ' s not really going to try to get in that parking place, is she ? Traffic, Parking, Vandalism; All In a Day Around the clo ck 365 days a year, the Tech Security Patrol faces the enormous responsibility of controlling traffic, parking, vandalism and sters on the campus; of watching for fires, of locking buildings at night and of turning the campus lights on and off. Money for operation comes from state appropriations and parking fees. The appropriations are used only for security measures, as fire prevention, but the parking fees collected from students each semester are used for care of parking lots, traffic control and parking. As a part of the administrative structure, the Security Patrol is to the Traffic Committee, which is, in turn, directly responsible to the college president and the Board of Directors. The Traffic Committee is composed of five factultv and staff members, one student and the Chief of Police of Lubbock. All right, boys, take it easy on the tickets today. Let ' s try not to give any more than 9,3 53. The administration is beginning to complain. Keeping Posted The Fraud was written by Carolyn Jenkins. Carolyn is a senior journalism major from Dallas. Besides her many other campus activities, she is news editor of the Toreador. Student Council Beat is a regular feature in the Torea- dor by Bill Dean. Bill com- bined his articles for a feature on the Student Council in the LA VENTANA. He is a senior business major from Lubbock. (Continued) back to the party Meredith kept hear- ing the Woman say, That ' s all I see in your future ; I see no more ; no more; no more, no more, while Celia chattered incessantly about the won- ders of clairvoyance. They arrived at the apartment again, and Meredith noticed an even greater number of cars there than when they left. The obstreperous crowd was ap- parent as they walked toward the door. Filling the kitchen area, t hey had noisily overrun into the living room. Groups were gathered in all the corners. Individuals were walking around in the center of the room, go- ing to and from the bar, talking loud- ly, gesticulating wildly. Meredith could hear the strains of Bolero coming from the stereo in the kitchen. The three moved on in to fix anoth- er drink and try to regain their lost seats by the stereo. Well, the trio has returned from the soothsayer. And how was the goddess of wisdom and truth ? Clif- ford yelled. ' Wonderful, sugar, just wonderful, Celia replied, back in her glory. The place looked the same to dith, only more people now and more empty bottles. Rothplatz was still sit- ting by the stereo. Hey, where ya been, Mere? some- one shouted from Rothplatz ' s direc- tion. Oh, nowhere, she said. She ' s been to the fortune teller, Rothplatz answered for her. She ' s been to see The-Woman-Who Knows. Meredith ! the voice said. You don ' t believe in that stuff. Sure she does, sugar. This time Celia answered for her. Yeah, said Rothplatz. She be- lieves in crystal balls, fairy godmoth- ers and Jesus Christ. Meredith, still standing, turned to Rothplatz. What do you believe in ? Bolero was still playing but the room was silent. Meredith put her glass down, picked up her coat from the side of a chair and started to walk out. Now wait, Mere. Hugh went after her. Rothplatz didn ' t mean anything about your going to the for- tune teller. Yeah, Rothplatz said quietly, weary-voiced. Forget the fortune teller, that fraud, that damn fraud Meredith stopped at the door and looked at the ludicrous crowd. That ' s why I ' m leaving, she said, almost un- der her breath, and walked out. Rothplatz never could understand Meredith. Bill M cG e e , sophomore journalism major from Amar- illo, has used his talents many times this year for features in the LA VENTANA. Bill cov- ered the inauguration of Presi- dent Goodwin and had a chance to display his wittiness in Post Scripts. After personal interviews with Dean James A 11 e n, Nancy Miller wrote the feat- ure on the Tech Administra- tion. Nancy is a freshman from Houston. Her experi- ence in journalism has brought her much fame in The Har- binger. Jody Allen, freshman jour- nalism major from Richard- son, has written several ar- ticles for the LA VENTANA. Among them is the copy for The Face of Tech. Jody writes for the Toreador and the Avalanche -Journal. Ann Orrick, a freshman business major from Wichita Falls, wrote the article for the feature on the School of Arts and. Science. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Gamma Nu. from • ein‘Amtnwn and niir kissin ' mrmtprpvi This Yearbook Printed and Bound by The CLIO PRESS Yearbook Division of the Iowa City, Iowa ■1 SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS • TEXAS TECH EDITION The Progressive Farmer DEDICATION . . . Page 2 RODEO Page 4 . It ' s a rousin ' time of fun, laugh- ter, thrills and even heartache. CAJUN-STYLE . . . Page 8 . . . You don never see da likes of dis craze-type farm. DEPARTMENTS . . Page 10 DOC HARBAUGH . Page 24 . . . Veterinarian for 35 years and still going strong. . . . Ray Chappelle retires as Agricul- tural Education head. . . . The nucleus of the School of Agri- culture is the seven departments. PERRY THOMPSON Spring Editor JERRY GREEN Fall Editor • For Progressive Aggies Chappelle Honored with Dedication 2 It ' s the Training That Counts . 10 Judgers Spread Glory Nationwide . 20 • For Active Aggies Aggie Council Replaces Aggie Club 3 it ' s Rodeo Time Again 4 ASAE 13 Block and Bridle 14 Alpha Zeta 15 Agronomy Club . .. 19 Future Farmers of America 23 • Interesting for Everyone Som ' Place, Dots for Sure 8 Maid of Cotton 16 Maidens and Queens 17 Doc ' s Patients are Four-Legged . 24 by Gerald W. Thomas Dean of Agriculture Water, Land, Food and Power are the names of four recent issues of the Yearbook of Agriculture. The first two, Water and Land, concern basic resources essential to the production of farm and ranch products. The third, Food, is an excellent treatment of U.S. and World food habits and re- quirements. The yearbook entitled, Power to Produce , pictures on wide screen and in sharp focus the technological revolution that now is changing not only agriculture but our way of living. To this list, I should like to add another item, People. People, hu- man resources, provide the brains behind the Power to Produce and the direction and need for utilization of our important re- sources, Water and Land, in the production of Food. Two-thirds of the world ' s population today is on a bare subsistence level. One- half of the people on earth go to bed hungry every night. In spite of this, the United States is plagued with a problem of surplus food, overproduction of certain basic commodities. Yet this di- lemma of unequal distribution of agricultural products, is just as real and almost as insolvable today as it was a generation ago. Agri- culture, the basic industry for pro- viding food and fiber needs of peo- ple, should play an increasingly im- portant role. An abundance of consumers should make the U.S. surplus problem less important in the years ahead. Retiring Professor Chappelle Honored With Dedication This edition of the Progressive Farmer is dedicated to Prof. Ray Leon Chappelle, who for twenty-five years has dedicated his efforts to the educa- tion of students and service to his fel- low man. Professor Chappelle retired this year. INSTRUCTOR . . . Professor Chappelle came to Texas Tech in 1936 as professor of agricul- tural education. He has also served as head of this department since that time. Before coming to Tech he was assistant professor of animal husbandry at Texas A M from 1919 to 1920. From 1920 to 1923 he served as a county agent, and from 1923 to 1929 he was with the Purina Mills organization. The period from 1929 to 1936 was spent at the Pearsol Public Schools as a vo- cational agriculture teacher. He received his B.S. degree from Texas A M in 1917 ; his M.S. degree from Texas Tech in 1936. He served as a First Lieutenant from 1917 to 1919. Professor Chappelle was instru- mental in obtaining the first Sears Foundation Scholarships at Tech. More than 300 Tech students have been aided by these scholarships since the first grants were awarded in 1938. His activities include the Distin- guished Service Award in August of 1957, memberships in the Church of Christ, Publications Committee, Schol- arships and Awards Committee, The Vocational Agriculture Teachers Asso- ciation of Texas, and Southern Re- gional Conference of Agriculture. EDUCATOR . . . Members of the Student Agricultural Council representing the departmental clubs in the School of Agriculture are, left to right, standing: Richard Strong, Don Hayes, D. L. Mladenka, Bill Morrison, and Wendell Dunlap. Kneeling are Johnny Buck, Cecil Isbell, Wayne Anderson, Gaylon Patterson, Milton Roy Reid, and Wendell Mints. Aggie Council Replaces Aggie Club Officers of the Student Agricultural Council, left to right, FIRST ROW: Dr. George 0. Elle, sponsor; Patricia Grossman, secretary; Richard Sharpe, president. BACK ROW: Hugh Campbell, treasurer; T. K. Haseloff, vice president; Wendell Kent, parliamentarian. The Student Agricultural Council was organized during the fall semester of 1960 at the request of Dr. Gerald W. Thomas, dean of Agriculture. It was formed to replace the old Agri- culture Club which was dying because of a lack of interest. The purpose of the Aggie Council is to act as a coordi- nating body for the various depart- mental clubs and also to act as a Stu- dent Council for the School of Agri- culture. It also aids in bringing the administration of the School of Agri- culture and the students closer to- gether. The membership of the Council is made up of two elected delegates from each of the various agricultural depart- mental clubs. Delegates are elected for a period of one year, with alternates to fill in if needed. This council will closely unite the departmental clubs and the faculty in all activities. The council sponsors the annual Aggie Club Pig Roast which is the oldest continuous student activity on the Tech campus, and other activi- ties within the School of Agricurture. 3 A wild mare race, a calf dressing contest, bucking horses, and wild bulls provided chills, thrills, spills and laughs at the Texas Tech-LCC NIRA Rodeo, May 4-6. Reigning over the activities of the three day rodeo were Tech ' s Rodeo Queen Jeanie Cleveland, sophomore from Canadian, and LCC ' s Rodeo Queen Sue Shurbet. Other highlights of the rodeo were a parade through downtown Lubbock, rodeo dances, and an AQHA approved Quarter Horse Show. Over 150 contestants found the competition with Walt Alsbaugh ' s stock rougher than competition be- tween themselves. Teams from twelve colleges, representing Tex a s , New Mexico, and Oklahoma, vied for the $1,500 worth of prizes. Kelley Waggoner, senior animal husbandry major from Henderson, was recipient of the Dub Parks Memorial Award, presented each year to the outstanding member of The Tech Rodeo Association. Waggoner was general manager of the rodeo and chairman in charge of building the rodeo arena. 4 Rodeo secretaries, Perry Thompson, Sue Shurbet, and Jeanie Cleveland, go over the results of the evnts. Kelley Waggoner, Dub Parks Award winner. Rodeo Time! The calf dressing contest provided the crowd with lots of laughs and plenty of action as coeds from Tech and LCC proved they were rough and ready as they tackled, wrestled, and fought to dress the calves in a pair of bloomers and then get them across the finish line. The L. O. A. Club from LCC won the calf dressing contest trophy. It got pretty western in the boy ' s wild mare race as six teams of boys fought against flying hooves and run-away horses. Wells Hall won the contest. The National Intercollegiate Rodeo at Tech each spring is the major activity of the Rodeo Association. Other activities throughout the year include western dances, bar-b-ques, and sponsoring the rodeo team which competes in regional rodeos. Calf dressing .. . A fast horse, a good catch, and Mack Shurbet makes the long run to the finish line in the ribbon roping event. John Holt rides a high bucking bronc in the bareback riding. Sul Ross cowboy gets set to unload on a fast moving beef. 6 Easy straddlin ' the bulls and they don ' t get rambunctious. One hand must be free but the other holds on for dear life. Twistin ' and a-turnin ' can upset a cowboy ' s equilibrium. 7 Brought youself here ' cause ah wants ta told you a story! . . . now ole Blue is th ' bestest boss sitter whot dey gots on ole Bull Durham ' s farm. She tolls dem baby type bosses night time stories about all dem parties whot dey mommas goes to. Ole Bull Durham had a farm, an ' wh000-my whot a farm, I ' ll gar-ron-tee! An ' on dis farm, he got some cows like you don ' t never see before, I ' ll ron-tee dat too! He got big cows, little cows, mamma cows, pappa cows, baby cows, an ' even in between cows (dems whot yankee persons calls steer type cows.) Dis farm, it got milking type cows, sirloin type cows, and disputable- parentage type cows (dems cross type bred cows such as milking-sirloins. ) Dis farm, it so big dat Ole Bull Durham, he done had ta go an ' form a student labor type union so ' s he got some peoples ta took care of all dem livestocks whot he got. An ' dat hain ' t all too, he got somebodies whots in charge of bein ' responsible fo ' all dem student type laborers fo ' each of dem kinds of livestocks. Cajun-Style Som Place Dot Farm by Perry Thompson . You don ' t gonna git ta see wool production in motion like dat ever day, I ' ll gar-ron-tee! . . now can you toll me anywheres in th ' U. S. and A. and th ' world too, where dey gots pigs anymore beauta- mous den whots growed on dis farm, huh? . . . now don ' t dat ashame ? She don ' t got nut- tin ' ta do but make milk and chew tobacco. Now dem ' milking-sirloin ' type cows, dey busy jist like a bee, ' cause dey gots ta make meat all together at th ' same time deys making milk an ' chewing. . . . and dem baby type bosses listen real careful, ' cause dey don ' t wanta miss a darn ting, you know? Dey gotta place out there whot dey calls th ' beef barn. An ' out at th ' beef barn, dey got a great big fellow name of Dallas Powell, an ' dey calls him Baby Huey. An ' Baby Huey, he ' s th ' boss of dat student labor whot takes care of dem sirloin type cows an ' dem crossed-up cows too. Now over to th ' dairy barn, dey gotta a little bitty fellow name of Robert Albin, an ' he so short dat when he walks, th ' ground comes so close wid him dat everybodies call him Short Squat. Ole Short Squat, he bosses dat stu- dent labor whot operate dem machines whot git whot dem milking cows give. Now Little Bo Peep, she ' d a lost her marbles plumb if she coulda seen Ole Bull Durham ' s sheep farm. Jimmy Neill, he another little bitty fellow, but he got great big ears an ' he can hear dem sheeps an ' dem goats, an ' dey don ' t gonna git lost from him some-a-tall, I ' ll gar-ron-tee fo ' sure, so he done went an ' took over Little Bo Peep place as sheep herder. Dey got pigs on dis farm, oh-h- my, jist black wid pigs, I ' ll gar-Fon-tee! Now Wyatte Harman, he ' s th ' guy whot slops wid dem pigs whot dey eats an ' gits fat on. An ' you hain ' t never gonna see such beautamous pigs as whot deys got on dis place fo ' sure. Jack Moreman, he a right guy, an he is. He been round here ' bout 5 or 4 years an ' he takes care of dem two-bit bosses how you call th ' Quarter Horses. He gotta bunch of momma hosses out there, an ' ever year, dem momma flosses, dey have a baby boss. An ' you know there hain ' t nutting worser den a bunch a female lady mares whots gonna have a bunch a baby type hosses. But every year he knows deys gonna be at least one ole maid female lady mare in th ' crowd whot hain ' t gonna have a baby, an ' she gits her feelings hurt cause dem other momma bosses dey don ' t gonna invite her to all dem baby type showers whot dey has. Now dats bad, you hear! But Ole Jack, he know how ta. handle dem female lady mares, cause Doc Harbaugh done learned him how in dat Hoss Producing course whot he teaches. So, if in you hain ' t saw Ole Bull Durham ' s farm, you had better do ' s dat an ' quick, cause you hain ' t goin ' ta git ta see many miracles like whot he got out there, I ' ll toll you fo ' sure! You hear? ? ? . . . dem goats whot dey gots on dis farm got talent like you don ' t never see before, I ' ll gar-ron-tee ! Can you toll me how many goats you knows whot ' ll stood demselves up real tall on th ' fence and look beautamous jist ta have her picture took.? Huh ? 9 Agricultural Education is the major source of vocational ag teachers and others engaged in this phase of agriculture. The staff are, left to right: T. L. Leach, professor ; Ray L. Chappelle, department head, and L. M. Hargrave, associate professor. it ' s the Training That Counts Seven Ag Departments Offer Varied Courses Members of the Dairy Industry staff inspecting some of the equipment used in the Creamery. Left to right are Max Miller, instructor ; Dr. Milton L. Peeples, assistant professor, and Dr. J. J. Willingham, department head. Agricultural Economics Those students who aspire to be fi- nancial giants in the field of agriculture probably are students in the department of agricultural economics. This depart- ment offers training for students who contemplate employment as farm or ranch operators or managers, for occu- pations requiring an intimate knowl- edge of rural-urban business relation-. ships, or in managerial or staff positions in agricultural businesses. Dr. J. W. Bennett became head of the department in 1956. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Texas Tech in 19-1-8. His masters and doctorate degrees were obtained at Louisiana State University. To illustrate lecture material, the Agricultural Economics staff—Walter B. Rogers, assistant professor ; Harold L. Mathes, instructor ; J. Wayland Bennett, department head, and Archie L. Leonard, associate professor—prepare charts showing trends in marketing farm products. n The Animal Husbandry staff is the largest in the School of Agriculture. Members are Stanley E. Anderson, associate professor ; Koy L. Neeley, resigned ; Coleman A. O ' Brien, assistant professor ; F. G. Harbaugh, vet science professor ; Kirk B. Turner, associate professor ; Ralph M. Durham, department head ; Frank Hudson, assistant professor, and J. H. Baumgardner, associate professor. Agricultural Engineering Head Ira L. Williams directs the newest department in the School of Agriculture, that of agricultural engi- neering. Previous to 1953, this phase of work was an option in the depart- ment of plant industry. Williams came to Tech in 1952. He was graduated from Texas A M in 1930 and obtained his master ' s degree from Iowa State University. The department ' s curriculum is tin- der the joint supervision of the School of Agriculture and the School of Engi- neering. Agricultural engineering is application of engineering principles of the solution of mechanical and physical problems of agriculture. Agricultural Education Each year approximately fifty gradu- ates of the agricultural education de- partment leav e to find their places in the world of agriculture. About one half of these graduates go into teaching, the others go into jobs in the fields of soil conservation, industry, farming, and agricultural extension work. As one of the functions of the de- partment, it administers the Sears scholarship which is given to twelve freshmen and one sophomore in the school of agriculture. Also, since 19-1-6 the department has been one of the sponsors of vocational agricultural con- tests. Members of the staff of the depart- ment include Ray L. Chappelle, retir- ing head, T. L. Leach, and L. M. Hargrave. Horticultural and Park Management Texas Tech ' s department of horti- culture and park management is one of six in the entire nation. It is headed by Elo Unbanovsky, who came to the college in 1948 as professor of horticulture and landscape. He was graduated from Texas A M in 1930. One of the functions of this depart- ment is the responsibility for the entire landscape plan of the college. This job is aided by the work of the students in the department, under the direction of their professors. Each summer the department sends undergraduate students to various parts of the country to work in parks or with private industry. Agricultural Engineering staff utilizes scale models made by students as the one here to demonstrate principles. Left to right are Kenneth Henry, Douglas Rattan, instructor; Richard Gentry, instructor; Ira L. Williams, department head, and W. F. Schwiesow, professor. Agronomy One of the outstanding features of the Agronomy department is the practical training in such fields as development, production, and utilization of field crops and conservation of the soil. Students are prepared for service in the three areas of crops, soils, and range management. Facilities which aid instruction on these various fields include laboratory classes, a grass and legume nursery, the 160 acre agronomy farm which has both irrigated and dryland areas, and field trips. The agronomy department was one of the first three departments in the School of Agriculture. The head of the department is Dr. A. W. Young, who came to Tech from Iowa State in 1953. Animal Husbandry The animal Husbandry department operates a 1400 acre farm west of the campus to provide pasture and feed for the livestock. These herds are used for study and instruction in courses in breeding, feeding, judging, management and meat processing, to prepare students for careers in livestock and related fields. Dr. Ralph M. Durham is the pres- ent head of the department, having received that position in May, 1959. He received his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1951. The department conducts experi- ments in applied and basic research, and teams in livestock, wool, and meat judging are trained by the department to represent the college in national contests. Dairy Industry The Dairy industry department of- fers special technical courses in the fundamentals of the science of dairying. These courses prepare the student to become a general dairy plant operator, dairy food and sanitation inspector, dairy products salesman, and technical dairy laboratory control operator. The department, headed by Dr. J. J. Willingham, maintains a self-support- ing dairy plant with modern equipment for laboratory instruction and also sup- plies the college dormitories with milk, ice cream, and other dairy products. The source of these dairy products begins with the large dairy herd main- tained by the college on the campus immediately west of the Pavilion. Members of the Agronomy staff inspect plants to be graded by students. Left to right are John Hunter, instructor; Charles Wendt, instructor; Cecil Ayers, associate professor; Chester Jaynes, assistant professor; B. L. Allen, associate professor, and A. W. Young, department head. —.011 Members of the Horticulture and Park Management staff, left to right, top row, are E. W. Zukauckas, assistant professor; W. W. Yoakum, professor; W. M. Gosdin, part-time instructor, and Don J. Johnson, in- structor. Lower row: Elo J. Urbanovsky, department head; Robert Reed, instructor; Donald Ashdown, professor, and Ellis W. Huddleston, assistant professor. 12 Members, left to right, are Bob Hejl, Paul Price, Reed Green, Wendell Mints, Allison Kent Bennett, Bill Temple, William Schwiesow, sponsor ; Richard Hunter, and Jack Parks. American • Society of Agricultural Engineers The Texas Tech student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized in November, 1953, and was admitted to the national ASAE in April, 195.0 The Tech chapter strives to foster and promote interest among the mem- bers of the club in all matters pertaining to agricultural engineering, to encourage cooperation among the members in the major projects of the college related to agricultural engineering, to promote so- cial events, to develop leadership, and to provide programs for the development and entertainment of the members. The ASAE is active in numerous phases of Tech life. Every year a float is entered in the Homecoming Day Pa- rade and student projects compete in the Engineering Science Show days. Members represent the ASAE in the Aggie Student Council, the Engineering Student Council, the Engineers Show • Committee, and the Board of Student Organizations. One student officer also represents Tech in the Southwestern Section Branch of ASAE comprised of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. The departmental fall picnic and, the spring banquet highlighted the 1961 social activities. Officers are, left to right: Delbert Smith, scribe ; James Cantwell, secretary ; Richard Gentry, presi- dent; Harold Duke, treasurer. Not shown is Travis Haseloff, vice president. ASAE members inspecting machinery are, standing: Ira Williams, professor ; D. B. Underwood, Kenneth Henry, Bill Key, and Gary Davison. Back row: Douglas Rattan, instructor, and Dan Cave. 13 Block and Club Block and Bridle Club officers are, left to right: Richard Sharpe and Wendell Kent, historians; Don Brandenberger, secretary; Hud Rhea, vice president ; Dallas Powell, president; Reeves Brown, reporter ; Mike Robinson and Rudy Tate, marshals. Not shown is Richard Franks, treasurer. The Block and Bridle Club is an organization composed of students majoring in Animal Husbandry and others interested in this broad field or in related enterprises. Its ultimate goal is to promote a desire among its members to become more aware of their responsibilities as leaders in the field, of animal husbandry. The club has many projects and activities that provide the students with worthwhile practical training that is not obtained from class work. These projects include the Little International Showmanship contest, the Annual Ham Sale, the Homecoming Breakfast for Tech A-H exes, the spring Bar-B-Que, and the Annual Awards Banquet. The club ' s newest project is the publication of the Block and Bridle Yearbook, which is sent to the exes and agriculture leaders in the state and sur- rounding area. The club sponsor for this year are Dr. Ralph M. Durham, head of the A-H department, and professors Coleman A. O ' Brien and Di. Frank A. Hudson. Block and Bridle yearbook committee working on their second annual publication are, left to right: Wendell Kent, Reeves Brown, Richard Sharpe, and Perry Thomp- son. Faculty Harnessing Contest provides added attraction to the Members aid in putting on the Little International Livestock Show, the an- Little International Livestock Show sponsored by the Block and nual ham sale, judging contests, and publishing the annual yearbook. Bridle Club. 14 Alpha Zeta Honors op Aggies Top men in agriculture make up the membership of Alpha Zeta national honorary. Each 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. Alpha Zeta officers discuss the club activities for the coming year. They are (left to right) Richard Sharpe, scribe; Wendell Kent, chronicler; Wayne Anderson, treasurer; W. R. Collier, chancellor; Pat Shepard, censor; Scot Edington, newsletter editor, and John Hunter, sponsor. ,11.■RMIN Alpha Zeta members (left to right), back row, are Richard Sharpe, Dallas Powell, Pat Shepard, W. R. Collier, Kelly Harrison, Wayne Anderson, James Melton, Bill Turner, Billy Beard, and Gary Mathis. Front row: John Hunter, sponsor; Roger Corbin, Wyatte Harman, Joe Abb Neely, John Stone, Robert Albin, Donald Hobbs, Scot Eding- ton, David Moorman, James Walker, Ric hard Miller, Fred Chaney, and Wendell Kent. 15 4 VV T T l ' ar WA WA WA WA A A I • • h• Horticu ture Queen t3J Sara4 Mak Maid dean 16 Maid of Cotton Wienhe TA A 11 TT T TAT T TTTT J TT?? IITT A TT TT ' _ At TAT T V • • 4 17 Judgers Spread Glory Nationwide Texas Tech ' s glory was spread over the nation just a little more this year with the agriculture judging teams. Not only was the Southwest Confer- by Frances Taylor ence won and an All-American named, but also top honors were bestowed on members and teams of agriculture. The Tech Intercollegiate Crops Team won first place again this year at the Kansas City National Crops Contest. This win makes nine out of ten first places won in ten years. In Chicago, the Crops team won first place also, winning 5,297 points out of a possible 5,400. This is the highest score ever made at this contest. This is the seventh win out of a possible nine for the team. (Continued on page 20) I A Fall semester officers, left to right, are Gary Mathis, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Griffith, corresponding secretary; Lennis Tibbets, treasurer; Hulan Hill, pres- ident; Dennis Clower, recording secretary, and Fred Chaney, vice president. Agronomy Club officers for the spring semester are, left to right, James Melton, recording secretary; Charles Griffith, vice president; Danny Brutcn, sergeant-at-arms; Don Goss, president ; Ervin Willard, cor- responding secretary, and Johnny Hajek, treasurer. Cor 5 Ckrisfi r Agronomy Club Agronomy Club members try their hand at grading plant samples used in classes and in practice by the judging team. Lubbock The Agronomy Club is one of the more active clubs in the School of Agriculture. Among its many activities are sending delegates to the National Convention of the American Society of Agronomy, sponsoring a homecoming breakfast for their eyes, and participating in the newsletter of the Society. In addition to the above men- tioned activities, the club also spon- sors the crops judging team that competes in the National and in- ternational Contests held in Kansas City and Chicago each year. Students majoring in agronomy who have completed a minimum of 30 hours and who have shown an outstanding interest in this field may obtain membership in this or- ganization. Each spring the School of Agri- culture hosts the area Future Farmers of America to participate in various crop and range manage- ment contests. Members of the agronomy club act as guides and advisors to this group. Samples for these students to study in prep- aration for this contest are made and distributed by members of the club. (3 -c)ry_ 19 Students on the team this year are Don Adams, who was high man in the National Contest and fourth high man in the International Contest at Chicago ; Hulan Hill, who was second high man scoring in the National and first at the International Contest; Glenn Robinson, who was second high individual in the International. Gary Mathis and Davey Weaver were the other team members. The Senior Livestock Judging Team placed fourth in over-all competition at the American Royal Intercollegiate Livestock judging Contest in Kansas City, Missouri. They also won fifth place in beef cattle judging, sixth in hog judging, ninth in sheep judging and second, in quarter horse judging. In the beef cattle division, individual honors went to Pat Shepard, who scored seventh highest individual judger and Don Brandenberger, who was eighth highest individual scorer. Stan- ley Westbrook was ninth high individ- ual scorer in the hog judging competi- tion. In the quarter horse judging, Brandenberger was fourth high and Mack Shurbet was fifth high. Brandenberger placed second in over- all judging and Stanley Westbrook was rated tenth high individual of the 21 teams competing. The University of Illinois won first place with 4,459 points. Tech ' s fourth place was won with a total of 4,421 points. Coach of the Livestock judging team is Stanley Anderson who has coached the team since 1949. At the International Livestock Ex- position in Chicago, Tech placed 14th out of 37 teams competing. They also won ninth place in hog judging. Shur- bet was high individual on the Tech team. Other members of the team were Scott Pepper and Mike Robinson. The Senior Meats Judging Team competed in two contests this year, placing in both contests. At the Amer- ican Royal Intercollegiate Meats judg- ing Contest in Kansas City, Missouri, Tech judgers placed thirteenth in over- all judging. They also won seventh in lamb grading, seventh in beef grad- ing, ninth in lamb judging, twelfth in judging, and fourteenth in pork judg- ing. Individual honors were given to Richard Miller who placed fifth in lamb grading and ninth in the over-all contest. At the International Judging Con- test in Chicago, the Meats Team placed 22nd with 25 other teams competing in the contest. The team was com- posed of Dennis Blair, Donald Curry, and Richard Miller. Professor Cole- man A. O ' Brien was coach. Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed fifth at the Mid-South Inter- Left to right, Coleman A. O ' Brien coaches the senior meats judging team members, Donald Curry, Dennis Blair, and Rich- ard Miller. Senior livestock judging team members practice quarter horse judging. Kneeling, left to right, are Mike Robinson and Pat Shepard. Standing are Mack Shurbet, Stanley West- brook, Don Brandenberger, Scott Pepper, and coach Stanley An- derson. Senior dairy cattle judging team: Richard Franks and Bill Turner. Not pictured are Bob Young and Scott Jackson. collegiate Dairy judging Contest at Memphis, Tennessee. At the National Dairy Cattle Congress Intercollegiate Judging Contest at Waterloo, Iowa, they placed 26th in the over-all contest and ninth in judging jerseys. Richard Franks was third high man in Jersey judging. During the trip they made stops at 20 various dairy farms. One of the out- standing stops was at the Purina Re- search Farm outside of St. Louis, Missouri. Koy Neeley coached the team com- posed of Scott Jackson, Richard Franks, Bill Turner, and Bob Young. The Senior Wool Judging Team placed fifth at the American Royal Wool Judging Contest in Kansas City, Missouri. As a team, Tech placed fourth in judging breeding fleeces, fourth in grading breeding fleeces, and fourth in commercial fleeces. Individ- ually, Mike Robinson placed fifth in breeding fleeces, and Don Branden- berger was 10th high individual of the contest. The team, composed of Robin- son, Brandenberger, and Pat Shepard, was coached by Dr. Frank Hudson. At the National Western Stock Show in Denver, the Junior Livestock Judging Team won fifteenth place in the entire contest and tenth in sheep judging. They also placed twelfth in the carlot judging contest and third in judging carlot bulls. John Campbell won seventh place in beef cattle judg- ing and Roger Corbin won third in carlot judging. Other members of the team were Larry Coker, Edgar Hunter, Eddie Dixon, and Joe Abb Neely. Top honors were won at the South- western Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth by the Junior Livestock Judging Team. They scored in beef cattle judging, hogs, Hereford cattle, sheep and quarter horse judging. Mem- bers of the winning team who com- peted against 19 other teams over the country were Bill Turner, Mike Robin- son, Larry Coker, Billy Arledge, Don- ald Curry, and Paul Manning. The team was awarded three tro- phies for high team in beef cattle, Here- ford cattle, and hogs. Additional hon- ors received by the team were fifth place in quarter horses, and fifth place in sheep. Individually, Bill Turner won the sought-after high individual award as well as being high scorer in hogs, sec- ond in beef cattle and eleventh in sheep. Mike Robinson, who ranked third high individual of the entire contest, also tied for first place in Hereford, cattle, placed third high man in hogs, and was ninth in beef cattle. Larry Coker, ninth place man in the contest, tied for first place in Hereford cattle, and was fourth in judging beef cattle. Billy Arledge, eleventh place man in the contest, won ninth place in quarter horse judging and eleventh place in beef cattle. Donald Curry ranked ninth in sheep judging. Stanley Anderson re- ceived a desk set for coaching the win- ning team. The Junior Meat Judging Team was unable to compete in the 1961 Inter- collegiate Meat Judging Contest at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show due to the ineligibility of one member. However, the team was com- posed of Johnny Miller, Gene Suess, and T. C. Rice, Jr. The team was coached by Coleman A. O ' Brien and Richard Miller. The Junior Dairy Catfle Judging Members of the dairy products judging team inspecting equip- ment in the dairy plant are, left to right, James Jackson and Bill Grubb. Not pictured is Marion D. Roper. Crops team coach Cecil Ayers accepts first place trophy from Kansas City judge. He is flanked by team members Don Adams, Hulan Hill, Gary Mathis and Glenn Robison. Senior wool judging team mem- bers practice grading wool sam- ples. They are, lett to right, Pat Shepard, Don Brandenber- ger, and Mike Robinson. Not pictured is coach Dr. Frank Hudson. 21 Members of the junior meats judging team shown grading the hindquarters of a beef carcass are Coleman A. O ' Brien, coach; Gene Suess, Johnny Miller, and T. C. Rice. Members of the junior livestock judging team, from left to right, are Larry Coker, Donald Curry, Paul Manning, Bill Turner, Bill Arledge, Mike Robinson, and team coach Stanley E. Anderson. Tea m won second place honors and had. the high individual of the contest at the Fort Worth Southwestern Exposi- tion and Fat Stock Show for the sec- ond consecutive year. Team members were Stanley Westbrook, Don Bran- denberger, and Rudie Tate. Individual honors went to Stanley Westbrook who won top honors at the contest and placed high in Guernsey judging. Don Brandenberger was high individual in judging Holsteins and was ninth in the over-all competition. Rudie Tate placed eleventh in the con- test. Specifically, the team won second in the contest, placing first in judg- ing Holsteins, second in judging Guernseys, and fifth in Jersey judging. This was the last team coached by Prof. Koy L. Neeley prior to his resig- nation. In th is contest, Oklahoma State won first by a narrow 17-point lead over Tech. Oklahoma State beat Tech in placings, but Tech beat them in reasons. At the national contest in Chicago, the Dairy Products Team placed 18th in all products, seventh in butter, Llth in milk:, 19th in ice cream and 21st in cheese. At the Southern it placed sixth in all products, first in butter, fifth in cheese and eighth in ice cream and milk. Members of the team are Bill Grubb, John Jackson and Marion Roper. The Junior Wool Team placed fifth in breeding fleeces at the National Western Livestock Show in Denver. Don Brandenberger, Rudy Tate, and Stanley Westbrook work out as members of the junior dairy cattle judging team. Not pictured is Koy L. Neeley, team coach. Studying wool sample chart are members of the junior wool judging team, from left to right, Larry Coker, Joe Ahb Neely, and Roger Corbin. Not pictured is coach Dr. Frank Hudson. Future Farmers • Of America Men in agriculture have long real- ized that proper training is essential to better and more adequate methods of farming. Especially is it needed in the high schools and in FFA work. With this in mind, Future Farmers of Amer- ica have established a chapter at Tech that works actively with high school students and others to help them de- velop into better farmers. They par- ticipate in farm radio broadcasting and send out farm demonstration teams as a part of this training. The Texas Tech Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in 1933. It fosters and pro- motes the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship a nd it brings together a group of men studying vocational agriculture in order to acquaint them with the work of the FFA and to establish higher scholastic and moral standards. Its members consist of juniors and seniors who plan to teach vocational agriculture and agricultural education majors who were FFA members in high school. The two main projects of the FFA this year were the revision of the or- ganization ' s constitution and the an- nual steak fry for members, their dates or wives and families. Other activities of the FFA include an open house for all alumni during homecoming and the Annual Vocational Agriculture judg- ing Contest sponsored by the chapter each spring for high school students. The club members also make and fur- nish sandwiches for the high school students that attend the judging contest. Club co-sponsors are T. L. Leach and L. M. Hargrave. FFA officers are Charles Stenhohn, president ; James Walsh, vice president ; Charlie Cock- burn, secretary ; Bud Hale, treasurer ; Roger Corbin, sentinel; and Tom Alvis, reporter. Exhibits in the Aggie Pavilon are part of FFA work. Future farmers, left to right, are Hugh Campbell, Bill Coleman, Gad Garland and James Hays. FFA members meet to discuss the various phases and aspects of vocational agriculture. Members of the FFA take advantage of the Agricultural Education Library to keep informed on current affairs in vocational agriculture. • 23 Doc ' s Patients Are Four-Legged • With 34 years of teaching at Tech to his credit, Dr. Fred George Harbaugh, professor of veterinary medicine and ani- mal husbandry, has watched with pride the growth of the School of Agriculture and especially the accomplishments of veterinary medicine on the campus. Dr. Harbaugh, a small man with brown hair and an easy manner, came to Tech in 1927, just two years after Tech admitted the first students. He jokingly says, If I ' d had any ambition I ' d have been gone long ago—except that I like it here. And the fact that the veteran veterinarian is sincerely content at Tech is evident in his enthusiasm for his work and in his unabashed pride of the Veterinary Sc ience Building that was built in 1950. Pre-vets at Tech usually complete two years of study and then transfer to Texas A M, the only college or university in Texas that offers a degree in veterinary medicine. Dr. Harbaugh says with slightly more than competitive animosity that A NI more or less has control of veterinary medicine in Texas. He believes that there is need of and reason for another vet school in Texas because of the differ- ences of location which directly affects animal conditions. Regardless of this hindrance, the amiable professor main- tains a high degree of activity in the area of veterinary medicine. In addition to caring for the ailing animals on the Tech farm, he often sees after animals brought to him from the surrounding area. But Dr. Harbaugh ' s interests are not limited to the im- mediate health of animals. During the year, he conducts a number of experiments, the latest being with the digestive process of cows and an attempt to determine the effect of fluorine in the water on cow ' s teeth. In conjunction with the digestive experiments, Dr. Har- baugh performed an operation on a holstein cow during which he inserted a window in the cow ' s stomach. The cow was thereafter appropriately named Plug. The window is simply an opening into Plug ' s stomach through which one step of the digestive process can be observed first hand. The window cannot be removed, but Dr. Harbaugh explained that the experiment did not harm or inconvenience Plug, and that a cow on which the same experiment had been conducted at another school had lived 12 years with the opening in her side. The operating table that is used for large animals was made by Dr. Harbaugh and students before World War II. The table stands upright until the animal is strapped onto it and then it is lowered to a horizontal position. The mech- anism that moves the table is, as Dr. Harbaugh reminescently explains, made of the rear end of a Ford automobile and the drive shaft of a Farmall tractor. He says the table, that has to be cranked into position, is not as easily handled as the hydraulic-powered tables normally used, but when he built the table, metal was scarce and money was more scarce. Diagnosis is most important in preventing recurrence of a disease. Whether we have a pad in town— or hang our berets in the dorm, we know about that crazy Pig. Like man, save that shoe-leather. Just one stop provides you with the coolest comestibles in town health and beauty aids to keep you couth — and like pens and paper and clips and notebooks. You know! 4 4d(WGREEN STAMPS, ..■ 14 I! ... all LI ■ AmAir. c i.-.,,viitedli Everything for the Tech Student R New 4sed Textbooks A Art Engineering Supplies Supplies for All Courses Senior Rings E Sweat Shirts Soro. Decals Fi Stationery Just Across from Tech Owned and Operated by Tech Exes 0111•0 ;;;7 igli BOOK STORE 1305 COLLEGE PO 3-9368 TABLE OF CONTENTS ] . THE SCHIOL OF ENGHEEP1 ' 00000 0000 000••0•1100 00•0••0 OOOOOOO 0 OOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOOOOO 4 Gamma Alpha Chi 9 AIChE 11 ASCE 13 Nu 00•••0000000 00000•••0 0•0 00000 0 00 OOOOO 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO AllE 17 Tau Beta Pi 19 Tau OOOOOO 0•000•000•••0••00 OOOOO 000 0 0•0 OOOOOO 00 OOOOOOOO 0000•0 OOOOOO 21 AIDE 21 AIEE-IRE 23 She ' s an Engineer—He ' s a Businessman • OOOOO 26 SCHCOL OF KIWIS AnNIASTIAM OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000 ••0 0•0••0 0 OOOOOOO 0 0• 04100 0 O• 0•• 28 Society OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 311 Phi Gamma Nu 33 Psi OOOOOOOOOOOO 0•0•0 OOOOOO 000•0000•000 OOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 00 0••0 00 0•• 35 Kappa ...... 0•0 ........ 0 0•0 0 ........ 00 00 ..... 0 •• •0 0•00• 0 0 0 0•• 37 Wheel ..... ........ ............... .......006•0••0000 ..... 00 00000 39 Dial PO 5-8541 411 Delta Sigma Pi 42 Auditor ' s Office 44 Mimeo-Mail Room 45 Ex-Students Association 46 The House That Jack BuiK 47 JOHN R. BRADFORD Dean of Engineering I At the end of the Engineering quadrangle Textile Engineering rests silently. Youthful, crewcut and energetic, Dr. John R. Bradford heads Tech ' s School of Engineering with a vitality found only among the dedicated, and efficiency utable to broad knowledge of his field. Dr. Bradford is justly, but modestly, proud of the engineering progress at Tech since he became Engineering Dean in 1955, and traces three giant strides made during that time. First of all, he points to the formation last year of the Institute of Science and Engineering at Tech, an administrative or- ganization designed to further research in the college and to work toward ment of facilities for that research. The Institute consists of an executive committee composed of twelve department heads actively engaged in the Institute ' s program, with Dr. Bradford as its tor. Supported by private funds, the tute seeks aid for improving existing search facilities and providing new ones, with the ultimate goal of attracting and holding high quality scientists and neers as college staff members. A curriculum improvement program now under way is the second of Dr. ford ' s prized accomplishments. ing staff members have launched an sive examination of curricula, including courses in other departments but taken by engineers. The goal is creation of an neering degree plan free from duplication of subject matter and also as current as continuing research can make it. For example, Dr. Bradford cites trical engineering courses and physics courses which include electricity and netism. The improvement project will eventually insure an engineering student against duplicated subject matter in the two courses, leaving more time for ization in either or both. The far-reaching project will include syllabuses from every course taken by any engineering student, offering concrete data for better curriculum formulation. The third important step, according to Dr. Bradford, has been the whirlwind pansion of the School ' s physical plant. Among the new facilities which have come into service over the past year and a half are the Chemical Engineering Building, EYES ED EMS FU LnE School of Engineering by Billy Patton 7 It ' s not Indianapolis—It ' s the 29th Annual Science and Engineering Show. Engineers on the Future . . For the 29th time in the history of Texas Technological College, thousands of visitors toured the annual Science and Engineering Show, held April 21-22 this year. First place award—for the third tive year—went to the industrial ing department. Their exhibit—which cluded eight displays of production control, plant layout, time and motion studies, plant safety and a closed circuit television stration—received the plaque and $50 award because it best presented the all curriculum of that department. Open house for the new Architecture Building and Data Processing Center was held during the Show, and displays there included a computer capable of solving (Continued on page 7) Satellites and sonic booms—all part of the Show. Even this mechanical turtle gets in on the fun ! . . 29th Engineering Show .. and arlstsfrotlos t4= AGE of.f•P•A-C-1 45 ....a. Spacemen and thirsty asts are the mode. 5 Exhibits of the architecture and allied arts department included these three dimensional studies of form. krei :004 tek, relonAo ppm prikaarasitirOor CONVII.3 0 owe ft. Tek °e1 Mk+ 0.2.2 rc send ielevisi across the n. then 150 th ' 71 The correlation of coaxial cables and coast-to-coast television ways attract two young visitors to the Engineering Show. Inquiring minds have their menting with electronics and mechanization. ez_EcTEOCIITED HOT DAWC5 Science even infiltrates one of America ' s great traditions—it now electrocutes hot dogs. Architect models drew interestingly critical gazes from at least two contem- plative students. (Continued from page 4) math problems in micro-seconds. The architecture department won the $25 sec- ond prize with its building models and ceramic and allied art creations. A ping-pong ball separator capable of discriminating between red, white and blue balls w on first place for the electrical engi- neering department in the individual ex- hibits field. The projevt was designed by students Robert Ewing and Mike Rogers. Murderers, Beware—Chemistry Tells All captured second place in the individual division for the chemistry department and proved to be one of the most popular ex- hibits in the Show. It illustrated how chemical testing is able to produce new clues in what might ordinarily appear as a suicide. Civil engineering received special recog- nition for its displays emphasizing work being done in the department ' s classrooms and laboratories which were so close to the primary purpose of the Science and Engineering Show. These included hy- draulics, structures, applied mechanics and special movies. Other departments taking part included psychology, veterinary science, physics, air science, military science, and agricultural, petroleum, mechanical and chemical engi- neering. Jim Brock, senior engineering student, was general manager of the show, and co- ordinated a 14-member staff. Exhibits included a simulated lightning storm. 7 • Staff of the Architecture and Allied Arts department. Architecture and AllFed Arts by Bill Heard Highlighting 1960-61 for the architecture and allied arts partment was the move into its new home, located directly north of West Engineering Building. Concerning the change, Nolan E. Barrick, department head and campus architect, says, We ' re quite pleased—although we had a little confusion at first. This is the first time the partment has had its own separate facilities. It was formerly housed in six different locations on pus. Our basic object in the design of the building, says Barrick, was to obtain needed space on a limited budget. It was planned with the view that students with the longest continuous laboratory time would occupy the top floors, and those with more frequent class changes would use the first floor and basement. Drafting rooms on the second and third floors are unpartitioned and are 150 feet long. The main entrance to the building is th rough an exhibition gallery where exhibits are displayed and student projects graded. Opening off this gallery are the reference rooms containing books and NOLAN E. BARRICK Department Head odicals. Down the hall is a raced lecture auditorium. This year the department chased 73 drafting tables and 400 personal lockers to equip the new facilities. R Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Alpha Chi is the only professional advertising fraternity in the world for women. Mem- bership is open to women in ad- vertising, journalism, art, business and other related fields. Field trips to local advertising agencies, observance of Advertis- ing Week, Honors Day, a work- ing project and a pledge project are annual activities. Officers for the year were Linda Hendrick, president; Virginia Nusbaum, vice president; Lynn Butler, secretary; Nancy Bacon, corresponding secretary; and Mona Hale, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is James D. Howze. During National Advertising Recognition Week, members deco- ROW ONE: Elaine Atkinson, Karolyn Babain, Nancy Bacon. ROW TWO: Lynn Ellen Butler, Donna Sue Christopher, Gwen Collier, rated a downtown store window and sponsored an exhibit in Tech Union. The organization also participated in the annual Science and Engineering Show. ROW ONE: Karla Jo Cox, Mable Cros- sett, Diana Gibson, Mona Hale. ROW TWO: Linda Hendrick, Janice Hessler, Dorothy Hickman, Ann Price Montgomery. JOE DENNIS Department Head Staff of the Chemical Engineering department Chemical Engineering One of the larger departments in the School of Engineering, Chemical Engineering puts out graduates who make their way in- to other related occupations as well as their major field. Course work toward a_ master ' s degree is offered, many recipients following up with Ph. D. ' s from other col- leges. The training a chemical engi- neer receives prepares him to start professional work immediately af- ter graduation. The first two years of the academic program stress the fundamentals basic to all types of engineering—inorganic and analytical chemistry and prin- ciples of chemical engineering. The last two years emphasize the application of unit operations, processes, thermodynamics, organ- ic and physical chemistry. The pilot size laboratories in- clude those for unit operations, processes, process control instru- mentation, fuels and combustion, nuclear processes and research. A major plant inspection is ar- ranged to supplement advanced course work each year. juniors and seniors are required to partic- ipate in this trip. Teaching fellows number about twenty. A.I.Ch.E. members are shown checking gauges during a laboratory. Turning small knobs now, they ' ll be the wheels of tomorrow. Sometimes their work causes grim expres- sions. AMERIC W INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Tech Chapter of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineering, organized in 1938, was the first chapter organized in Texas. The club hopes to promote relations be- tween students and faculty, and to help students understand problems and situa- tions encountered in the profession. The monthly meetings of the A.I.Ch. E. consist principally of technical demonstra- tions and speeches given by experienced technical people. These meetings are to promote interest in chemical engineering, to create contacts with related industries, and to provide an organized representation for students in the department of chemical engineering. Activities include a trip to an industrial area in the fall and a short trip to a plant in the spring. This aids seniors in making contacts with prospective employers, and acquaints members with practical details of unit operations in commercial plants. Members are getting up in the world. Technical experience is a must. Two future engineers stop to view the new Atomic Reactor Bldg. S Staff of the Civil Engineering department J. H. MURDOUGH D epartment Head Civ4 by Fred Barnes The landscape of America has been enormously changed in the last 33 years. The field of civil. engineering is responsible for much of this change. Through the construction of roads, bridges, buildings and dams, engineering has succeeded in reshaping the countryside into modern cities laced with highways and serviced with water and elec- tricity from nearby reservoirs. Tech ' s civil engineering depart- ment is headed by the same man who helped organize the depart- ment in 1927. James H. Mur- dough came to Tech, Oct. 19, 1925, after teaching at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and at Oklahoma A M. began Civil Engineering at Tech with a staff of three profes- sors in 1927 has grown to in- clude 13 full-time and three part- time professors and two teaching fellows. The first graduating class contained three members. The department conducted its first classes in the Textile Build- eering ing, and the first laboratories in the boarded-up cloisters in front of the building. The students and faculty were then moved to West Engineering Building, and finally were relocated in West Engineer- ing. One of the department ' s largest projects outside the classroom, ac- cording to Murdough, was the supervision of construction on campus roads and pavements dur- ing the depression—roads which have lasted 33 years. When Murdough came to Tech, the area around the campus was not developed to any extent. The city had few paved roads,, none of the large church or high school buildings had been built, and Lubbock ' s population was ap- proximately 20,000 people. I remember that once I could walk in a straight line from my office in the Textile Building to my home on 18th Street, says Murdough. Under the guidance James H. Murdough, civil engineering has become one of Tech ' s top engi- neering departments. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 1852 ROW ONE: R. Anderson, J. Berryman, L. Boles, J. Brewer, C. Buchanan, D. Criswell. ROW TWO: T. Crowder, R. Crump, J. Gamble, G. Hardage, B. Jacob, R. Lloyd. ROW THREE: H. Lyon, J. McClanahan, D. McMurrey, S. Mack, L. Meyer. American Society of Civ4 Engineers OFFICERS Roy G. Webb . President Garland Robbins . Secretary Barrett Sledge . Treasurer Dr. G. A. Whetstone Faculty Advisor J. H. Murdough Honorary Faculty Advisor The American Society of Civil En- gineers student chapter is the first step from formal curricular training to the attainment of professional status. Tech ' s J. H. Murdough Chapter of ASCE has received national recogni- tion from its parent organization for two consecutive years. This has auto- matically led to awards as the best chapter in Texas. Membership is open to all civil engi- neering students. Members are as- sured of contact with the technical and professional progress of civil engineer- ing and with those leaders responsible for such progress. The student chapter supplements regular class and laboratory work and is the only agency that can relate the professional development of students to the achievements of ASCE. The Tech chapter belongs to both the Tex- as Conference and Rio Grande Con- ference of Student Chapters of ASCE. ASCE maintains a loan fund for civil engineering students who need financial aid to continue their educa- tion. Noted speakers from various fields of the profession are on the agenda at most meetings. Technical movies are also used. ROW ONE: R. Miller, D. Page, D. Philpott, P. Puckett, G. Robbins, E. Schmidt. ROW TWO: B. Sledge, J. Smith, B. Spencer, R. Tetens, K. Thomas, J. Thompson. ROW THREE: K. Vanderslice, R. Vardeman, B. Ward, R. Webb, J. Williams, J. Willis. NOT PICTURED: K. B. Biddy, C. 0. Bowen, N. Burleson, B. Carder, J. Darnell, B. Droll, B. L. Ford, R. Freeman, J. Harris, H. Huff, B. Mills, D. Morris, C. A. Perdue, J. Range, J. Roberts, N. Rutter, B. Seth. Electrical Engineering AC currents, DC currents, tromagnetic fields, vacuum tubes, wires, waves, dynamos, and scopes. These are familiar terms to an electrical engineer. With creased interest in radio and tronics of the Space Age, more and more students are turning to this branch of engineering. Here they learn to convert primary ergy into electrical form to form work or study methods of carrying out sensing, control and communication functions. A new department head stepped into the top position in the fall. Dr. Harold A. Spuhler, a 1948 graduate of Tech, had been an sistant professor on the staff since 1950. He is a noted research gineer in electronics and missile information and succeeded Charles V. Bullen as head of the ment. Dr. Spuhler, in the first year of his new capacity, saw the ment of the department pass the 700 mark. A growing uate program coupled with ing demands in industry has sulted in an expanded curriculum, also. A master ' s degree was first offered in 1950. Laboratories for advanced or graduate courses are equipped with the latest ratus, including an analogue puter designed for laboratory struction. The curriculum is nationally approved by the Engineers cil for Professional Development. The course work is designed to provide the student with a strong fundamental knowledge of trical engineering. HAROLD A. SPUHLER Department Head Staff of the Electrical Engineering Department 14 Robert Barber Tommy Burkes Gary Leon Bush John Cook Edward Cortez Frank B. Davies Robert L. Ewing Patrick J. Fisher J. Curtis Hart Ronald Hyatt Dennis H. Jones Lawrence Kirk Robert D. Lemon William B. Leverich Larry Bruce Masten Charles W. McKimmey Wendel Ray Reynolds Florian Milton Schramm Bill G. W. Yee Jerry Leroy Yoes Eta Kappa Nu NOT PICTURED: A. Adkins, D. Breeding, D. Cannon, R. Haigler, S. Millington, J. Latta, D. Lawson, R. Robinson, Eta Kappa Nu Association is a national electrical engineering honor society. Since its founding at the University of Illinois in 1904, it has grown to more than 70 chapters throughout the nation. Organized at Tech in 1934 by 29 charter members, Eta Kappa Nu became active on campus with the installation of Gamma Nu Chapter in 1956. The purpose of the organization is to bestow recognition on those students of high character who have demonstrated outstanding ability in electrical engineering, and to assist them throughout th eir lives in becoming better members of their chosen profes- sion, as well as better citizens. A major function of Eta Kap- pa Nu is that of promoting the interests of the department of electrical engineering, and engag- ing in activities to benefit that de- partment. Officers for the year were : Milton Schramm, president ; Den- nis Jones, vice president ; Ray Reynolds, recording secretary ; Robert Ewing, corresponding sec- retary; Pat Fisher, treasurer ; Gary Bush, bridge correspondent; and Leonard L. Grigsby, sponsor. 15 Industrial Engineering Staff of the Industrial Engineering department RICHARD ALBERT DUDEK Department Head Coordinating w o r k-in-process within a plant, guiding raw mate- rials to their points of departure finished goods to their fin al destination are all aspects of the job of the industrial engineer. He designs new plant layouts or revises old ones to produce more efficiently, instituting new ways of doing the job at less cost through integrated systems of men, materials and equipment. This phase of engineering is most widely used in manufactur- ing fields. Since its start as a pro- fession in the early 1900 ' s, it has spread into management, sales, farm management and other re- lated fields. Certain branches of the federal government also em- ploy men with this training. The liaison man between man- agement and the shop, the indus- trial engineer is usually placed in a staff position working close to the line in the manufacturing process. He must determine costs, quantities and quality standards for operations. He must establish and administer job evaluations, wage incentive programs, training, safety and suggestion systems. In preparation for this, the de- partment offers a curriculum in- cluding basic courses in the liberal arts field and in mechanical, elec- trical and civil engineering. Courses are to deal pri- marily with problems of cost, quality and quantity of production in enterprises. Solving these prob- lems involves organizing, planning and coordinating many factors— human and economic as well as technical. Seminars, an honorary frater- nity and a student chapter of a professional group bring in new de- velopments to supplement course instruction. 16 • AHE Tours Chihuahua Nineteen industrial engineering students, mem- bers of the American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, cornered the market in student trips this year. For three days in November they toured plants in and around Chihuahua, Mexico, learning about in- dustries in that area. There they were lectured on economic and finan- cial problems faced by the Mexican industry before starting out from the Center of Industrial Produc- tivity, cooperatively established by the United States and Mexico. Tours took them on visits to textile, pulp, rayon and plywood plants and a brewery. The trip ended with a tour of the American Mining and Smelter plant where lead and several by-products are produced and a tour of the Institute of Technology in Chihuahua. The history of industrial engineering as a pro- fession is fairly new. The 1900 ' s saw it come into its own and grow by leaps and bounds after World War II as a result of the increased production in industry. The student chapter of AIIE supplements course instruction with field trips as the above and depart- mental seminars to keep students aware of the latest developments in their field. AIIE members on a Mexican holiday toured industrial plants in Chihuahua, Mexico, for three days. Enjoying a moment of relaxation, members visited rayon and pulp plants the second day out. S Members of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. 17 L. J. POWERS Department Head Mechanical Engineering Everything from a toothpick to a steamboat that is used by in- dustry is made by mechanical en- gineers. Without the mechanical engineer, other engineers would have no equipment to work with. This statement was made by H. F. Godeke, a former head of the Mechanical Engineering de- partment. With this pronounce- ment, he summed up the job of the mechanical engineer. He builds the train that runs on the tracks that the civil engineer built. It takes an analytical mind and a penchant for mechanics to deal with transformations of energy in- to heat and work and th e mech- anisms to accomplish this. The curriculum offered at Tech is de- signed for utilization of heat and mechanical power in construc- tion, operation and testing of ma- chines. Lab work familiarizes stu- dents with fundamental concepts and techniques for the profession. A long-established tradition in the School of Engineering was first begun by the mechanical engi- neers. On Saint Patrick ' s Day in 1936 they laid a bronze plaque in- side the cloister to the left of the entrance to the West Engineering Building. This yearly event is a cherished ritual among the engi- neers. In the number of graduates the department is second only to the electrical engineers. Exes have gone into aeronautical engineer- ing, air-conditioning and refriger- ation, design and sales and the oil gas industry. Public utility companies have found increased need for mechanical engineers in the production and sale of their products. Many graduates are in the teaching profession, not only in colleges and universities but in secondary, vocational and techni- cal high schools as well. Some have continued their education and are now practicing law, either as patent attorneys or as attorneys for companies engaged in highly technical manufacturing processes. The curriculum is based on a five-year program. After comple- tion of four years, the student is awarded a B.S. degree in Petro- leum Engineering. The B.S. in Mechanical Engineering is award- ed at the end of the fifth year of work. Staff of the Mechanical Engineering department 18 fau Beta Pi Engineer ' s Goal Organized in 1885 with the in- tention of becoming the Engi- neer ' s Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi has formed a bond of brotherhood and fellowship for more than 100,000 outstanding engineers. Selection of members is based on integrity, scholarship, indica- tion of future achievement—as shown by college performance or professional ability—and on their sense of responsibility to their fel- low man. Tau Beta Pi ' s purpose is to honor the outstanding engineer. It strives to develop the engineer by guiding him toward a spirit of liberal culture. With this purpose in mind, Tau Beta Pi carefully selects its mem- bers and, by doing so, gives de- serving engineers one of the high- est honors they can receive. Officers for the year were: Don L. Cannon, president ; Raymond David Damron, vice president ; Milton Louis Smith, recording secretary; Emmett A. Bowers, Jr., corresponding secretary ; and Sam B. Martin, Jr., cataloguer. ROW ONE: J. Bell, J. Black, L. Boles, E. Bowers, J. Brock, T. Burkes. ROW TWO: S. Burnes, G. Bush, L. Cannon, E. Cortez, R. Damron, D. Dauben. ROW THREE: J. Davis, R. Ewing, P. Fisher, G. Gibson, E. Grabaum, J. Greenlee. ROW FOUR: J. Jacobson, M. John, D. Jones, R. Lemon, G. McDonnell, C. McKimmey. ROW FIVE: D. McMurray, S. Mack, S. Martin, J. Mason, R. Mason, L. Meyer. ROW SIX: G. Murff, D. Osborne, P. Puckett, M. Schramm, M. Smith, J. Yoes. S I9 Petroleum Engineering Staff • W. L. DUCKER Department Head Petroleum Engineering Department Since about one-half of the na- tion ' s annual oil consumption comes from other countries, the in- dustry in the U.S. has become increasingly unstable. The result of this instability has been a sharp drop in petroleum engineering majors at Tech, as well as at other colleges. In simplified terms, the petro- leum engineer is the middle man in the oil industry. The geologist locates the site where oil may be found. The petroleum engineer finds the best position to construct a rig, to supervise the digging of the well and to get the oil to the refineries. The chemical engineer takes it from there. Oil is still an exciting field to enter. Even with the advanced scientific methods of today, the chances are still forty to one that any particular well might not find the precious black gold. • 20 • Pi Epsilon Tau The Petroleum engineering fraternity, Pi Epsilon Tau, is composed of juniors and seniors who have an overall grade-point average of 1.5. They must also meet the requirements as specified by the national constitution for membership. The fraternity fosters a closer bond be- tween its members and the petroleum in- dustry to broaden the scope of the activities of its members. It maintains the high ideals and standards of the engineering profession. James B. Joy, Sam M. Burns and Jerald Bell, members of Pi Epsilon Tau. AIME KNEELING: James B. Joy, Donald R. Evans. FIRS TROW, standing: Robert Meurer, D. Groves, Mike Moore, Gordon Deering. SECOND ROW, standing: Thomas Reed, Sam Burns, James Caldwell, James Blasdel, Dwight L. Dauben, Billy B. Hinson, Laurence R. Person, Jerald Bell, W. E. Thompson. The Petroleum branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering seeks to further the student ' s knowledge of the petroleum industry and to acquaint him with the petroleum engi- neer ' s functional purpose. All students of petroleum engineering are eligible for membership. Activities in- clude guest speakers from the petroleum industry, representative activities and social meetings. RAYMOND KENNETT FLEGE Department Head Textile Engineering by Sarge Klinger With the addition of a two- story windowless structure that houses classrooms, laboratory, and the most modern prototypes of textile production machinery Tech ' s textile engineering depart- ment ranks as one of the most pro- gressive and productive in the nation. The Texas Legislature started the ball rolling in 1941 when they provided funds for research and development of cotton textiles by the department. It has since become one of the three departments in the nation that is fully accredited by the En- gineering Council for Professional Development. Tech is the only college west of the Mississippi maintaining a complete textile en- gineering department and offering a degree in textile engineering. The department boasts a fully- equipped laboratory for the use of students, faculty, research, in- struction and private contract work. The laboratory is part of an integrated unit joined with the department under central man- agement. Staffs of both the laboratory and the department serve in research and as instructors. Since 1958 the laboratory has been in operation for private work on a contract basis to professional firms and public agencies. Training and development of professional and leadership skills for the textile industry and for commercial and public affairs are the two main objectives of the de- partment. The consolidated pro- gram of teaching and research thoroughly prepares textile engi- neering graduates for further de- velopment in their chosen field. L. C. PARSONS Professor of Textile Engineering 77 E IRE AIEE-IRE members break for coffee during the Engineering Show Exhibits. The student branch of the AIEE-IRE at Texas Tech is sponsored jointly by the national branches of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the In- stitute of Radio Engineers. The student branch serves to bring the students in contact with industry. By bringing professional engineers to the campus to present talks, the organization attempts to present the proper perspective of engineering work and to create new interest in electrical engineer- ing. These programs are designed to give the members an idea of engineering function in industry. Some of the branch ' s activities include participation in the na- tional AIEE-IRE essay competi- tion each spring, assisting with the department ' s part in the Engineer- ing Show in April, and operating the AIEE-IRE student workshop. Refreshments are favorite pastimes with members. Presently under construction is the new Tech Library Bldg., scheduled for completion during the fall semester, 1961. Tech Library Anticipates Completion of New Building by Travis Peterson It ' s such a mess back in the stacks—I just can ' t find anything! Or. . . I need a light bulb for this carrell desk I ' m using back here. And sometimes . . . The reading rooms are both full. Is there any place I can go to study? These are common student complaints heard in the Tech Library. I ' m sorry, but we don ' t have any fans for students to use in the stacks. This also . . . That book is boxed in the basement and can ' t be checked out. These are common apologetic reports given students by Library employees. It is hoped that these and many other problems will be eliminated or at least modified in the new and modern facilities now under construction southwest of Tech Union. Although the ultra-modern structure prophesies almost unlimited, facilities for future Techsans, the present building has played a major role in the education of countless students. After providing a place for many days and nights of study and re- search, it is being replaced by bigger and better things for Texas Tech. Studying in the stacks has been hampered by poor light- Sue Barton (foreground) and Becca Caudle, library employees, are shown ing conditions. working in the poorly-ventilated stacks, where temperatures exceed the 100 degree mark. 24 Shown in the microfilm room—an invaluable asset of any library—is R. C. Janeway, head librarian since 1949. Befuddled students complain of disorderly conditons resulting from space limitations. Limited space has necessitated the boxing of thousands of books and periodi- cals. The present building—opened in September, 1938—now proves to be as inadequate as the original facilities in the Administration Bldg. 25 Inclined chords and single-web systems ? Does this girl really know what she ' s doing? She ' s An Engineer. Ah! spring! Buds burst forth and the campus turns green. March winds and April blusters bring May dusters, and a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of the proverbial . . . But where is the heroine? Why, she ' s just shut up in a classroom draft- ing a project, as usual. Dating an industrial engineering major presents unusual complications, as Mark Taylor sophomore finance major—has discovered. Who always has to call and break a date because of an impending project deadline? Pam White, the heroine, is a coed majoring Recording industrial averages and corporate listings ? He must get terribly bored with such things ? We ' ll make it to the Library yet—hand me a 5 8th gooseneck combinaton open and box wrench. Now let ' s see . .. the square root of is . . If the national average in the decrease of accounts payable is . . . He ' s A Businessman . by Travis Peterson in a technical engineering field—a rare occurrence at Tech. While Mark has leisure time each day to visit the Tech Union, Pam seldom has the opportunity to do so. The situation can only be remedied by his joining her in the laboratory, where he is befuddled by perpendicular measurements and ionization chambers. But sometimes the situation turns upside down. It is Pam who finds herself twiddling thumbs while Mark and an adding machine are busily totaling accrued expenses in cooperative marketing. The couple spends several hours gether in the library each studying subjects that are worlds apart, technically. While Mark is analyzing increasing current liabilities, commodi- ties and price fluctuations, Pam and her slide rule are figuring such things as the ratio of the volume of water to the bulk volume of cement. There is a silver lining, however. They usually manage to find a few moments at the end of the day to vote to each other—even though they have to be spent sitting on the grass in front of the engineering buildings . . . or driving around Engineer ' s rangle on the way to the dorm—unless the car breaks down and they have to stop for multi-talented Juliet to apply a wrench or screwdriver under the hood. Thank goodness for a few peaceful moments together toward the end of each day! Forging Ahead in Business • ---• BUSINESS ROUNDUP Twenty-five years, 1926-1961 —marked by growth in Business Administration . . . . . . from one office and a few classrooms to a suite of adminis- trative offices . . . . . . from one faculty member to 33 members and two adminis- trators . . . . . from a few students to nearly 2,000 and accreditation in the American Association of the Collegiate Schools of Business .. . Years of expansion and im- provement to draw more and more graduates and undergradu- ates into business. The move into the new Class- room and Office building in the spring of 1960 consummated plans of several of the B.A. ad- ministration and faculty to be grouped together. Space for of- fices and class work boast well- lighted air-conditioned rooms for maximum physical comfort. Well- equipped labs for machine ac- counting, statistics, office and du- plicating machines and typewrit- ing make use of the best in me- chanical equipment for the stu- dents. The administration and faculty are constantly evaluating course content and standards of each department to offer a well- designed curriculum. Dean George G. Heather, as head businessman, has seen the school grow by leaps and bounds in the 11 years he has been dean. Arriving in January of 1950, Heather witnessed new depart- ments take shape and new degrees offered. Prior to coming to Tech, he was chairman of the depart- ment of commerce at Florida State College. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa in 19-13. At the time Heather came to Tech, Business Administration was a department of economics in the division of Arts and Sciences. It offered two undergraduate de- grees and two graduate degrees, and 900 students were enrolled. In 1950, Business Administration was divided into accounting and _ finance, business eduaction and secretarial administration, eco- nomics, management and market- ing. A major in pre-law was add- ed and enrollment increased. A year later a change was made in the management degree; a stu- dent could choose one of three op- tions : personnel management, in- dustrial management or traffic management. The marketing de- partment added a major in retail- ing also. The C 0—home of Business Administration. 28 GEORGE G. HEATHER Dean of Business Administration In 1956, the School of Business Administration became the official title. A two-year program in sec- retarial administration was added and a few years later the depart- ment of economics was changed to economics and finance. January, 1961, recorded an en- rollment in the school of 1,921 students, 55 of whom were work- ing on master ' s degrees. The school has a staff of 45 full-time and part-time instructors and 18 teaching fellows. Dean Heather and the department heads have placed increasing emphasis on the need for a strong general business foundation for the master ' s degree candidate, as well as competency in the candidate ' s special field. To strengthen this foundation, the student is enrolled in seminar courses in the departments which are not his major field. To assist the dean as adminis- trator, John H. Reese was ap- pointed assistant dean in the fall of 1960. Reese earned a BBA de- gree and an LLB degree from Southern Methodist University in 1954. Upon his graduation, he spent two years in the Judge Advocate General ' s Corps, U. S. Army Re- serve. He joined the staff at Tech in 1957. In addition to his re- sponsibilities in the dean ' s office, he is an assistant professor in the finance department. The school had to meet high standards to be awarded member- ship in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in the spring of 1958. But to me the needs of nearly 1,900 students, course offerings must be dynamic rather than static. JOHN H. REESE Assistant Dean 29 Accounting is a young and fast- growing profession, Dr. Reginald Rushing says of the department he heads. It has been growing faster than medical and legal professions in number, and it ranks higher in income than many other profes- sions. In a survey taken of 2,191 of- fices by the Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the median income for accountants under 35 was $9,460 yearly. The median income for those over 35 was $12,716 yearly. Those polled in the survey were Certified Public Accountants who had passed an exam given by each state. There are now 50,000 CPA ' s in the United States. Accounting students at Tech are trained to become acco untants in business as well as public ac- countants, Dr. Rushing said. All businesses are required to keep records and that increases the de- mand for accountants. We have one of the few departments in bus- iness administration where firms come to interview accountants per- sonally. Many fields are open to an ac- countant. Since the federal gov- ernment works on a strict budget, it uses many CPA ' s and the Inter- nal Revenue Bureau also employs many in its operations. National Defense, too, uses accountants a great deal, Dr. Rushing says. Although most people don ' t think of fighting a war with accountants, they are very important to our security. Accounting Department REGINALD R. RUSHING Department Head Staff of the Accounting Department Officers include Bob Patterson, president; Lalah Newton, representative; Karl Ransleben, vice president, and Carol Farabee, secretary-treasurer. Accounting Society Because of a new constitution this year, anyone interested in the accounting field may join the Tech Accounting Society. Offering pro- fessional and social fellowship, the society offers chances to hear guest speakers discuss methods and pro- cedures in accounting and related fields. S. W. Chisholm and Reginald Rushing sponsor the organization that meets twice monthly. Organ- ized in May, 1939, the society stated its purpose of studying cur- rent problems and uniting inter- ested persons professionally. It has held true to this aim with a large membership through the years. FIRST ROW: Don Moore, Jerry Sullivan, Floydada Garner and Gary Lawrence. MIDDLE ROW: Darwin DeWees, Russell Payne, Newton Buckley and Bill Sharp. BACK ROW: Dean Clark and Terry Morris. Sponsor S. W. Chisholm goes over log entries with, FRONT ROW: Don Cook, Lee Moberley, Neal Maddin, Mike Piercy, Jack Wells and Dee Walters. BACK ROW: Jimmy Cox, Pete Tomlinson, Don Lane, Don Chesser, Jim Pren- tice and Gordon Honganen. Gary Lawrence takes charge of a meeting. Left to right: Coleman Williams, Foster Smith, Bob Casey, Bob Coyle, Mic hael Garrett, Ann Lusk, Bill Sharp, Paul Fauley and Gary Cunningham. 3I Smart secretary or trim teacher ? The Business Education and Secretar- ial Administration department aids the world of business by producing both the smart secretary and the trim teacher. As business becomes more and more complex in our modern world, the bus- inessman looks to the executive secre- tary for assistance in carrying out his work. The role of the business education department is to prepare competent business teachers. With a broad back- ground, the business education major prepares the student for teaching along with the knowledge to handle adminis- trative duties in a school. business Education and Secretarial Administration DR. WILLIAM R. PASEWARK Department Head 32 Business Education and Secretarial Administration Staff CO ROW ONE: Cynthia Aycock, Nina Gayle Barr, Ann Baxter, Barbara Betty, Deanne Bor- delon. ROW TWO: Celia Ann Burnett, Linda Kay Collins, Patricia Crouch, Janet Druesedow, Linda Louise Ellard. ROW THREE: Carol Farabee, Diana Gibson, Mrs. Beth Mae Gindorf, Jamie Henderson, Ann Kendrick. Phi Gamma Nu Dick Toll, Mr. Executive, is the center of at- tention in this Phi Gamma Nu group. ROW ONE: Carol Kutner, Janet Leachman, Martha Mackey, Nell Quain, Marcia Queen. ROW TWO: Kay Sharp, Winn Sue Sherrill, Anita Smith, Betty Smith, Sue Springer. ROW THREE: Patsy Thompson, Priscilla Ann Totten, Patsy Webb, Linda Wetzel, Billy Wirt, Lambda. Chapter of Phi Gam- ma Nu, the national professional and honorary sorority in Business Administration, was established at Tech in 1949. Only business majors who have completed a minimum of six hours in commerce and who have a 1.5 grade poi nt average are eligible for membership. The sponsor, Mrs. Charlotte Ewing, Business Administration professor, was named an honorary member of the chapter this year. An annual event of considerable interest to each member is the se- lection of Mr. Executive. Dick Toll, senior from Pecos, received the honor this year. 33 Economics Department Gross National Product . trends . . . price index . . ply and demand curves . . . op- portunity cost. These are all part of the giant jig-saw puzzle which is the world today. How do they all fit together? Ask the economist. The Economics department is aimed toward one goal, designed to produce qualified economists to fill the numerous positions avail- able in business firms, banks, trust companies, insurance companies, government agencies, foundations, and in public school and college teaching. General preparation is necessary for entering the business world in various types of activity, excluding the highly specialized fields. Con- siderable flexibility is provided in the courses and options available. Cultural training in the founda- tions of our economic institutions, ideas, and policies is another im- portant phase of learning at Tech. In this period of world crisis, when the very existence of our economic system is being chal- lenged, a thorough grounding in fundamental economic concepts is essential for the person who would either positions of responsi- bility in the business world or in public office, or for one who would wish only to meet his full responsi- bility as an informed and intelli- gent citizen. Although an integral part of the School of Business Administration, the department in addition gives both Bachelor ' s and Masters de- grees in the School of Arts and Sciences. The department has received national recognition through its authorship of professional articles, review, and books. It participates in regional and national economic meetings and conferences. Along with its many other ma- jors offered, the department offers International Trade, this program preparing the student for a career in the export-import business. Dr. R. L. Rouse is the depart- ment head. 34 DR. R. L. ROUSE Department Head Economics Department Staff Members of Beta Alpha Psi strive to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainment. Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary and professional accounting fraternity, Texas Tech ' s Beta Delta chapter were organized to further the study of accounting and its accompanying ethical standards. The organization acts as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the study or profession of accounting. Purposes of Beta Alpha Psi include the development of high moral, scho- lastic and professional attainment of its members. It also encourages cordial relations between its members and those in the profession. Membership in Beta Alpha Psi is by invitation from the actives. Only those students who have maintained a 1.6 overall grade average and a 2.0 averag e in six hours of advanced accounting are eligible. Beta Alpha Psi • Fraternity members further the study of accounting and its accompany- Spring officers are, left to right, Marlin Hawkins, secretary; D. ing ethical standards. W. Walters, vice president; Tommy Anthis, president; Clifford Mars, treasurer, and Jack Coffman, fall vice president. 35 FINANCE DEPARTMET Finance Department Staff of the Finance department R. L. ROUSE Department Head The course of study in the fi- nance department is coordinated to teach students about the vari- ous institutions of finance, to give him a knowledge of their prob- lems, and to familiarize him with the tools and equipment of these institutions. This curriculum prepares the student for handling financial management of the business world. The finance department covers such areas as banking, invest- ments, insurance and real estate. Any student in the department preparing for any of these fields can—by the proper selection of his elective courses—earn a graduate or undergraduate degree. After a student has completed all the work necessary toward a degree in finance, he is ' eligible to take examinations for the Char- tered Life Underwriter ' s Certifi- cate and the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter ' s Certifi- cate. The state exams for real es- tate and insurance solicitor ' s and agent ' s licenses may also be taken at this time. Phi Alpha Kappa A year-old fraternity this year is Phi Alpha Kappa, fi- nance honorary. It was installed last year, having been worked on for six months by its mein- bers. An effort is being made on the part of the several chapters across the country to make Phi Alpha Kappa a national honor- ary. Officers are Bill Perryman, president ; William Walton, vice president ; Pete Baker, secretary and Tommy Robb, treasurer. Not pictured left : Nancy Carlock, Terry Lines, Moody Graham and Bill Perryman. ROW ONE: Pete Baker, James Wylie, Tommy Robb, Chloke Shofner. ROW TWO: Robert Rouse, sponsor; Dr. George Berry, Clifford Porter, Charles Lynch, William Walton, Burl Abel. Open Sunday - 5 p.m. Closed on Mondays Free Delivery to All Rooms at Any Hour $6 Meal Tickets for $5 MENU OF PIZZAS Plain - Onion - Burger - Mushroom - Anchovie Pepparoni Sausage Shrimp - Salami Hours of Delivery: GIRLS DORMS: 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 9:45 p.m. BOYS DORMS: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 up to 2:00 a.m. TOWER OF NEW HOURS Open I I a.m. - 2 a.m. 5 days a week 17 Management Department v_q 3 by La Jane Davis F. L. MIZE Department Head Trained office and personnel man- they make better businesses. There is an incrasing demand for professional office managers and personnel managers because of their success in promoting better business management. Personnel managers guide office per- sonnel in a manager that provides harmonious relationships between em- ployer and employee. Personnel man- agement is necessary in both large and small businesses. In the field of personnel manage- ment industrial relations, the pro- gram gives special emphasis to collective bargaining and labor law. Other courses necessary for these fields are personnel selection, training, wage and salary administration, em- ployee benefit plans, human relations and industrial psychology, personnel research, and union relationships. Office management teaches students the better ways of directing office activ- ity. Students concentrating on this field of management will serve in the capacities of office managers, executive assistants or consultants. The program of office management requires courses which are designed to develop a knowledge and understand- ing of modern office equipment and modern office procedures. Management Staff FUTURE ' S WHEEL EDITOR ' S NOTE Editing the FUTURE section of the 1961 LA VENTANA has been a challenge— a time-consuming project. It has also meant a myriad of fun-filled hours spent in association with a more or less dedicated group of Techsans—dedicated to the task of producing a top-notch yearbook for Texas Technological College. We have been unable to please everyone, of course, but we do hope our diplomatic ( ?) en- deavors will afford a little pleasure for someone, somewhere. THE CONTENTS IN BRIEF FUTURE ' S subject matter traditionally deals with activities of the Business Ad- ministration and Engineering Schools. A major change in format this year consists of a reversal of the traditional positions of these two schools in the magazine. Where- as the B.A. School has appeared first the two preceding years—due to its position, alphabetically—the Engineering School is presented first this year, in the name of all that ' s fair. Other changes include more and different features, plus several depart- ments lured away from other magazines. CREDITS Persons contributing to this magazine deserve, we believe, mention on the editor ' s page. (We might want them to help us again sometime!) These include Co-editor Ellen Southern Belle Venable, general coordinator ; Co-editor Pat Fashionating Porter, in charge of office entertainment ; Associate Editor Johnny Volkswagen Kid Woody, general flunkie ; Student Publi- cations Director Phil K. Orman, chairman in charge of taking-us-out-and-buying-our- lunch party (an event which happens once, yearly, at the most). Other persons devoting time, talent and energy were Ray Tibbetts, commercial art- ist; David Fairrington, staff artist who did all the artwork for this magazine ; Travis Harrell, Leo Waltz and Cal Moore, really first-class photogr aphers (this is where the diplomacy came in) ; Joe Wilson, custodial work ; Ralph W. Carpenter, in charge of singing I ' ll Never Smile Again ; Vern Hammett, chief sticker licker ; Joyce Cheek, clerical work ; and members of the report- ing classes, Nv ho wrote stories. A trip to the Southwestern Journalism Congress in Abilene, FORTUNE—the national magazine this section is patterned after—and an interview with famed singer- actor author Pat Boone also furnished in- spiration in performing duties around the office. Y ahora, esti terminado. TRAVIS PETERSON FUTURE EDITOR 70 Marketing Department Marketing includes all activities which take place between the time a good is produced and the time it is bought by the final user. The Marketing department, headed by Dr. John A. Ryan, of- fers undergraduate work in sales management, retailing, wholesal- ing, industrial marketing, and ad- vertising. The field of marketing is im- portant to the modern economy, with one out of every four em- ployed persons today engaged in some phase of marketing. To meet this rapidly expanding need for business leadership, the marketing programs stress a solid base of marketing principles; development of analytical and decision-making ability; and ability to communicate ideas and to convince others of their value. The marketing program is de- signed for students who are inter- ested in the general field of selling and sales management, retailing, wholesaling, advertising, industrial marketing, and marketing by manufacturers. Students in mar- keting may specialize through ap- proved electives. The marketing staff includes : Dr. John A. Ryan, Dr. Howard E. Golden, Mrs. Louise Luch- singer, Howard Wellborn, Rex Webster, William L. Byrd and Frank G. Coolsen. DR. JOHN A. RYAN Department Head Marketing Department Staff An Tech Switchboard operators intercept approximately 5,000 calls daily, and transfer a myriad of questions to college instructors. IAL PO 5-8541 . . . TEXAS TECH by Bill McGee About 5,000 times daily, someone lifts a telephone receiver and dials P . . . 0 . . . 5 . . . 8 . . . 5 . . . 4 . . . I. And he asks for an extension number. Placed in the President ' s office, the bull-barn and at all points in between, one of these many telephone ex- tensions rings, is answered, and another call has been correctly channeled. The important bridge between P05-8541 and the desired campus extension is the operators who the switchboard behind an unmarked door in the President ' s wing of the Administration Building. Sometimes their response— Texas Tech elicits a caller who wants to know how do you spell mu- seum? or what makes chewing gum harden over- night ? or we went on a picnic yesterday to Sandy Bank Creek and Junior—that ' s our little boy—picked up this snake and it ' s green with black stripes and I ' d like to know if its poisonous. And so forth.. With admirable fortitude, Mrs. Julia Hary, head operator, tries to find someone on campus to answer such queries; even when they come at a time when she and her staff of two must connect and disconnect 15 calls per minute. Tech ' s operators, including Alice Auffill and Mrs. Dell. Armstrong, look With resigned humor upon such disquieting questions, and are likely to say to them, Well we try to be helpful . . . especially to the stu- dents . . . that ' s what we ' re here for . . . and if it weren ' t for the students here, where would we be? 41 t1.7 De SIgma Pi Professi(mal Business Fraternity ROW ONE: E. Akin, S. R. Ashley, F. Babin, J. R. Beall, D. Billings. ROW TWO: B. Black, J. Bracey, M. Briggs, N. Buck- ley, B. Cole. ROW THREE: B. Dean, R. M. Edwards, D. Fawcett, R. Flowers, M. T. Garrett. ROW FOUR: D. Gill, R. C. Glider, J. Griswold, T. taunt, L. Jackson. ROW FIVE: R. Gardner, M. L. Johnson, N. A. John- son, W. C. Lange, A. Lewis. ROW SIX: J. C. Lyons, W. M. McDaniel, E. Nliether, L. B. Newman, Jr., J. Par- kis. ROW SEVEN: R. E. Patter- son, R. W. Patterson, J. Petty, A. L. Pfluger, G. B. Pitts. ROW EIGHT: G. Price, D. Renfroe, D. Ringo, 0. Rippy, B. Skaggs. ROW NINE: B. M. Small, J. Sticksell, R. D. Watkins, B. Wilson, B. S. Wolfenber- ger. ROW TEN: R. Wright. T. Fritzler. • I Donna King ROSE OF DELTA SIGMA PI Ann Mason JOHN TAYLOR, Head Auditor BOB PRICE, Assistant Auditor HOLLIS SMITH, Senior Accountant Auditor ' s Office and Payroll Department 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 the vision of the Vice-President and troller. All of the funds spent by Texas Tech-controlled organizations and ments are paid through this office from over one thousand 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 equipment of more than 64,000 individual pieces of equipment located in 178 campus buildings. Special reports on all phases of the lege ' s fiscal operations are routine to this office ' s staff of 20 people. Items of particular concern to the stu- dents of Tech are the collection of tuition and fees during registration periods, and the accounting records maintained for over 165 student organizations. MRS. VIRGINIA SNELLING Assistant Auditor and Payroll Supervisor AA S. T. Cummings is purchasing agent for the Joe Winegar is head of the Mimeo-Mail room. college. Mimeo-Mail Room The Mimeograph Department is a ice to all official college departments cluding student Council and Board of dent Organizations. The department at the present time is reproducing approximately 3,500,000 copies of mimeograph work per year. Work consists of reproductions of forms used by the Registrar ' s Office for registration. Located at the same point is the official college outgoing mailroom spending proximately $30,000 per year. Each piece of mail will average .03 oz., and will amount to 1,000,000 pieces of mail yearly. They are now operating with one full time employee and two student assistants. Claude H. Peak and Mrs. Birtie Menasco sort piles of mail each day. Ex-Siudents Association Wayne James cordinates ex-student activities. by Mary Alice Cretsinger Keeping 19,000 exes in touch with the college and informing them of Tech ' s prog- ress constitute projects which keep the Ex- Students Association busy year ' round. A major segment of the Association ' s work is done in preparation for Homecom- ing weekend. Planning starts during the spring semester with work proceeding in conjunction with the student Homecoming committee. Plans swing into action with the opening of the fall semester—reaching the boiling point the week before Home- coming. Homecoming is not over for the Asso- ciation office until evaluations of Home- coming are prepared by the various student committees. Reunions, council meetings, officer elections, the parade and game pre- sent both the serious and entertaining sides of Homecoming. To keep exes informed 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. This year on May 6, Texas Tech exes around the globe celebrated the seventh an- nual Tech Day. On this day, ex-student chapters are encouraged to have meetings and invite speakers from the college. This is just another phase of keeping in touch. Another project includes recruiting out- standing high school students by sending personal letters to each valedictorian and salutatorian graduating from Texas high schools. The letters encourage the gradu- ates to gain more information concerning Tech. Staff members keep in touch with 19,000 ex-Techsans. Mary Alice Cretsinger edits the Texas Techsan, official magazine, and Tex Talks, qua rterly newspa per. AA THE HOUSE • THAT JACK BUILT First, we gotta read up . . • • . . the dilemma of the architecture stu- dent. The project has to be finished be- fore credit can be earned in the course. Research is done and preliminary plans are made ; then the actual work begins. Before it is finished, many long, weary hours are dedicated to developing those precious models. Toward the end of the semester lights burn late into the night on the sec- ond floor of the Architecture and Com- puter Bldg. But, eventually, educated hands inevitably produce today that design for tomorrow. Photos by Travis Harrell • • . from plan . . • . . . then do some preliminary designing . . . . . . begin some ground work . . . 47 . . . put on our thinking caps and go to work ... to practimation . • • Uh-oh ! Here comes the instructor. Wonder what he ' s going to suggest this time ? WHEW! At long last! Will it be ciated? Surely this deserves an ' A ' . The end is in sight. ... to product. Il G OF EMIR riS A 20 FO This handsome richly symbolic ring was selected as the official senior ring for Texas Technological College. The quality and craftsmanship of this distinctly beautiful ring reflect the fine tra- ditions of the college. For your convenience, the Bookstore has a complete assortment of samples and full information about the only official standard senior ring. Stones can be incrusted with the Double T, Masonic emblem, or Greek letters. Any date can be secured. The ring is available in 10K yellow gold, white gold, or in sterling silver, with uine black onyx, synthetic ruby or blue spinel premium gem stones. A choice of finish is offered — dark military, antique green or natural gold on yellow gold rings. Write for descriptive folder and convenient order blank. TECE UREGE 61]` OrsiE ON CAPIIIIAS I P 0 5 8 7 2 fr kess%6 STUFFED ANIMALS BOOK STATIUNERY CENTER 1103 COLLEGE AVE. • • • • o • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • . • • . • • • . • . • • • FRATERNITY SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS uz V° 6 he ' s harnessing nature ' s fabulous energy—Natural Gas—to make life more pleasant and productive in a thousand Versatile Natural Gas will cook and refrigerate your food, heat and your home. If you farm, Gas will run your deep well turbine for irrigation. If you enter industry, Gas will provide the intense heat without which few raw materials can be processed. And that ' s not Natural Gas assumes many disguises to serve you—from hydro-c arbons come vinyl plastics, synthetic rubber, cosmetics, cleaning fluid, anti-freeze! Natural Gas is abundantly, economically at your disposal—ready to team its mighty with yours to prove anew that Progress is Energy in Action! at aid or Pioneer Natural Gas Company Cover . . . Senior favorites 2-4 . . . . Busy Year Brings Finale To College Days 6-56 . . . . Class pictures Cover: Travis Harrell The celebrities of this year ' s senior class were numerous, but heading the list were favorites and officers, featured in this magazine. Marcia Vick and Charlie per captured the title of senior favorites in March. Marcia is a secondary education major from Graham and has served on the Student Council and as president of Delta Delta Delta. Draper, hailing from Amarillo, is a Double-T man who made himself well known in Southwest Conference track circles this year. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Heading the senior class cers this year was Bob McGough, business major from Aspermont. A proven leader, McGough also served as president of his nity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and as varsity cheerleader. Vice president Ted Ferguson is a government major from non and a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Cindy ' Watson served her class this year as secretary. She is an elementary education major from Dumas and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Representing the class for the Association of AVomen Students was Barbara Underwood, lish major from Lubbock. bara was also a member of Phi Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi. Chosen as Senior of the Year by a majority vote of La Ventana staff members was Miss Amana Piestengel. • A LOOK AT THE SENIORS 5 . Senior officers Outstanding Senior, 1961 AMANA PIESTENGEL EDITORS: Charlena Chandler, Editor Ellen Venable, Editorial Director._ Pat Porter, Managing Editor Johnny Woody, Managing Editor Jody Allen, Special Correspondent Travis Harrell, Photographer N ' it YEAR BRINGS year of existence . . . and Tech sen- Texas Tech has completed its 36th by Jody Allen iors have written finis to college careers. A quick glance back into the 61 school year will reveal the standing events and accomplishments which have evolved from a frantic year of hard work and play. The head man for Tech this year has been Dr. R. C. Goodwin presi- dent of approximately 9,000 students. This was Dr. Goodwin ' s first year as president. Also filling a high position for the first time has been Dr. William Pearce, new academic vice president. Other official positions which gained new leaders included those in the field of sports. Polk Robison became chief executive of Tech ' s athletic program and J. T. King was named the head football coach for the 1961-62 season. Athletic competitions were among the first activities to get into full swing this year, as the Red Raider football team had begun practice even before sorority and fraternity rush season started. Two Tech seniors, always in the news, capture the title of Mr. and Miss Texas Tech. They are Pete Baker, from Anson, and Shirley Stephens, De nton. 1 Even the old timers (seniors, that is) manage to take a few turns around the circle at the annual Little 500 bike race. FINALE TO COLLEGE DAYS September ended and October got off to a quick start with Tech ' s annual out-of-town trip to Austin on Oct. 1. The football fever grew after the Austin trip as Techsans prepared for Homecoming activities. The theme for Homecoming was Tech Through The Ages. Shirley Stephens was Tech ' s first Southwest Conference Homecom- ing Queen. Outstanding accomplishments in football were the naming of E. J. Holub—for the second consecutive time—to the Football Writers Associa- tion All-American team and the win- ning—by the Tech student body—of the SWC Sportsmanship Award. Right around the corner from foot- ball season came basketball and cold weather. The climax, of course, was the winning of Tech ' s first SWC bas- ketball championship. As for the cold weather, perhaps the most promising thing about it was the Senior Ann Fursman gives the word to juniors Kay Porter, Susan Craig and Judy Kay Kinney on how to make a good Mortar Board member just play bridge all the time. realization that the Christmas season was not far off. Bright lights of red, gold, and, white appeared on the main buildings of the campus and enthusi- astic snowball fights broke out near girls ' and boys ' dormitories. In November, all fathers of Tech students were honored at annual Dad ' s Day activities. Also in that month, the Fine Arts Festival provided a week of choir sing- ing, band concerts, and play produc- tions. Since then, the band and choirs went on to present numerous concerts and symposiums. Not long after the Festival came the mock night club production of Club An outstanding senior — one whom graduates of 1961 will never forget — is E. J. Holub, All-American. Scarlet where Jim Williams was named Tech ' s Most Handsome . The spring semester started off seem- ing like anything but spring as students waded through knee-high snow to registration lines. Many honors have gone to outstand- ing personalities at Tech. Shirley Stephens and Pete Baker received the honor of Mr. and Miss Texas Tech. Nancy Baldwin and Dorothy Beat- rice Hoyle were honored as Tech Woman of the Year and Tech Faculty Woman of the Year at the AWS banquet. Many important government officials and show celebrities visited Lubbock and the campus this year. Perhaps the most outstanding of these was Dr. Wernher Von Braun who spoke in the Auditorium on April 4. Others included Air Force Secretary Dudley C. Sharp, entertainer Shelley Berman, flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, and pianist Roger Williams. Throughout all these activities, the Student Council, under the leadership of Bill Dean, led the student body. One of their most important under- takings was the revision of the Student Council constitution. That ' s the news wrap-up for 1960- 61. It has been a year full of hard work and equally hard, play. Tech seniors have indeed spent a memory filled year—the last of their college days. A big trophy to one of the tired team members of the bicycle race. Tech seniors will remember this as a year of expansion and construction for Texas Tech. Track star Charlie Draper, who was also senior favorite, sets the pace in the relay. 1961 . . . a busy Year . BOBBIE ABERNATHY, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Architecture; AIA, president. DONALD C. ADAMS, Sinton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Aggie Club; Agronomy Club; Gamma Delta. JANE ADAMSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Sigma Kappa. LOUISE AGUIRRE, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in English and Spanish; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Pi. EDGAR E. AKIN, Tahoka Bachelor of Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi, treas- urer; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tech Accounting Society. ROBERT C. ALBIN, Follett Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science and Animal Hus- bandry; Agriculture Club, president and vice president; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council Representative; Block and Bridle Club; Who ' s Who, 1960. JAMES ALEXANDER, Silver ton Bachelor of Science in Education. ROBERT N. ALEXANDER, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Dolphin Fraternity; Arnold Air Society; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; Double T Association. SHERRILL ALEXANDER, 0 ton Bachelor of Architectural Design; Engineering Society; AIA. C. A. ALLEN, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sneed Dormitory Council; Newman Club. HAROLD R. ALLUMS, Bogata Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Agriculture Club, vice president. THOMAS V. ALVIS, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; PEA; BSU. CAROLYN AMES, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Sigma Kappa; Tech Retailing Association; American Marketing Association. PAUL LYNTON AMMON, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Phi Sigma Kappa. GAILYA T. ANDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Delta Pi; BSU; SNEA; Capa y Espada; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HELEN JEAN ANDERSON, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SNEA; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Lutheran Student ' s Association. LOUIS WAYNE ANDERSON, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta, treasurer; Ag. Economics Club; Agricultural Student Council, president. ROBERT H. ANDERSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. R. L. ANDERSON, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. RONNY C. ANDERSON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Sigma Chi. ROY W. ANDERSON, Aspermont Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Engineering Society. TOM ANTHIS, Lubbock Graduate in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, president and tary. PATSY R. ANTHONY, Friona Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Phi Mu, tivities chairman; Home Economics Club. BOB ANTILLEY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. JACKIE ANZ, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Tech Accounting Society. ROBERT S. ARMSTRONG, JR., Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICE; neering Society. KELLY ATCHLEY, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha; Circle K International. SHEARER FAYE ATKINSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial tration. DONNY E. AUTREY, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. BILLY W. AVERETT, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; ASAE; Rodeo Club; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle. BETTY AYRES, Littlefield Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Pre-Med Club. DOROTHY ANN AYRES, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Phi. DON L. BABCOCK, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial ment; Pi Kappa Alpha, sergeant-at-arms. CHARLES E. BAILEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. JESSE BAKER, Hartley Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA. MYRON DALE BAKER, JR., Garland Bachelor of Architecture. WILLIAM F. BAKER, Anson Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; vice dent of Student Body; Kappa Sigma, president; Saddle Tramps, president; Sophomore Class favorite; Junior Class favorite. NANCY BALDWIN, Houston Delta Gamma, president; Mortar Board, president; Phi Kappa Phi; vice president of Horn Hall; Beta Gamma Sigma, Who ' s Who, 1960. ROBERT BALDWIN, Here ford Bachelor of Science in Math. JERRY CARL. BALL, Penwell Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. ELIZABETH ANN BALLEW, Eldorado Bachelor of Arts in English. CYNTHIA BARBER, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Sigma Kappa; Student NEA. DON BARBER, Floyd Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Varsity Football; Phi Gamma Delta. BOB BARBEROUSSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Deputy Commander; SEA. 7 BERTHA SUE BARNES, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; NEA. H. T. BARNES, JR., Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Toreador, issue editor; La VENTANA, Playboy editor. DORIS ANN BARR, Bay City Bachelor of Science in Child Development; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROGER BARRETT, Skellytown Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. R. C. BARRON, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; BSU; Aggie Economics Club. DONALD R. BARTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics; Phi Delta Theta. TOMMY BASS, Olney Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Bachelor of Science in Petrol- eum Engineering; AIME Engineering Society. ERNIE BATCHELLER, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in Agronomy. WILLIE ALVAH BATTEN, Hollis, Okla. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. JOHN HENRY BATTO, Bandera Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle. RONALD D. BAUER, Bangs Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. BRYAN R. BAXTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID M. BAYLESS, Irving Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; ASME; AIIE; Kappa Sigma. MORRIS W. BAYNES, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president. ROBERT ALLEN BEADEL, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; American Marketing Association, vice president; Tech Retailing Club, vice president. BILLY MARION BEAIRD, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Alpha Zeta; Aggie Club; Horticulture Club; BSO; American Institute of Park Executives. Tom T. BEARD, Garland Bachelor of Science its Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Phi Kappa Psi. CLARENCE E. BEAUFORD, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. TERRY D. BECKETT, Alpine Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engi- neering; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Society. BILL J. BECKHAM, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; American Marketing Association; Young Republicans Club. LINDA GAYLE BEENE, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, corresponding secretary; BSU. JERALD RAY BELL, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; AIME. JERRY M. BELL, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Army ROTC, Association of the If. S. Army. ROY E. BELL, JR., Littleton, Co o. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Q • CHARLIE L. BELLAH, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Engineering Society; Drill Master of Sabre Flight; Air Force ROTC. DWIGHT BELLAMY, Monahans Bachelor of Arts in English. MARION JUDITH BELT, BrOWr WOOd Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Phi; AWS representative; lodge manager; standards chairman. FRANCES BENHAM, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education. PAUL BRYAN BERGSTROM, El Campo Bachelor of Business Administration; American Marketing Association. LON WILLIAM BERRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration. JAMES E. BERRYMAN, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. DAVID EDWARD BEST, Gladewater Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICE. BARBARA BETTY, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Gamma Nu. MILZ BICKLEY, Portales, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Psi Chi, associate member. DONALD BIGBIE, Denver City JOHN BRYCE BILLINGSLEY, JR., O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; AIEE-IRE. JAMEs G. BISHOP, Kingsville Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. JOHN P. BLACK, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Scabbard and Blade, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. WILLIAM M. BLACKBURN, JR., Stamford Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council; Association of the U. S. Army. WAYLAND LEE BLACKSTOCK, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club. BRENDA ELEESE BLACKWELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; BSU; NEA; Doak Staff. GLORIA BLACKELY, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA. DON R. BLANTON, Enochs Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Arnold Air Society; Air Force Association. JAMES W. BLASDEL, Richmond Bachelor of Arts in Math and Bachelor of Science in eum Engineering; AIME. NETA BOARDMAN, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. RUFUS W. BOEKER, Brady Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa; Football; Track. L. LOGAN BOLES, Carter, Co o. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Engineering Society, vice dent; Bledsoe Hall wing advisor. BLAKE VICTOR BOLTON, JR. Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Tau Delta; SNEA. 61 FREDDIE LEE BOONE, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Club. THOMAS SANGE BOONE, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Home Economics; Kappa Sigma; Ag Economics Club; Aggie Club; Men ' s tory Council, president; AFROTC. PAT H. BOOTH, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming and Dad ' s Day chairman; Varsity Show. JAMES BOT, Lubbock THOMAS BOUCHER, GuStine Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; PEA; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. EMMETT A. BOWERS, JR., Abilene Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Tau Beta Pi, corresponding secretary. BILLY E. BOYD, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. LLOYD DARRELL BOYD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Ma th. DONALD LOUIS BOYDSTON, Utley Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES MARSHALL BRADSHAW, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in German; Pre-Med Society; German Club, vice president. J. MONTY BRAY, Turkey Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Pre-Law Club; Texas Tech Supreme Court. DAHLIA BRAZELL, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Sigma Phi. KENNETH J. BRIDEN, Big Spring Bachelor of Music; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Texas Tech Band. ALTON ANTHONY BRIGGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math. MICHAEL WAYNE BRIGGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, historian and pledge captain. RUSSELL FRANK BRINER SHARON BRINKMAN, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Administration; Newman Club. FLOYD BRADLEY, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma; Saddle Tramps; Pre-Law Club, BSO representative; Dorm Supervisory Staff. WESLEY BRITTON, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. JAMES WALTER BROCK, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Student Council; Engineering Show Director; Alpha Phi Mu, vice president; AIIE, treasurer; Who ' s Who, 1960. EDGAR RICHARD BROOKS, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. CHERYLL LEA BROWN, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in El6mentary Education; NEA; Rodeo Club. ELEANOR CLAYTON BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. GORDON REEVES BROWN, Mathis Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, responding secretary and treasurer; Block and Bridle, porter; Dorm Association, vice president and president; Scabbard and Blade. • • I • JAMES LEE BROWN, Alice Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega. SHELDON L. BROWN, Williamsburg, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. RAYMOND L. BRUMMETT, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SNEA. DANNY I. BRUTON, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Rodeo Club; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club; ROTC Association. EDWARD L. BRUTON, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. CLARENCE JERRY BRYANT, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society; Flying Club, treasurer. DONALD EDWARD BRYANT, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAL BARRY BUCHANAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Engi- neering Society; Student Union committee. JOHNNY L. BUCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club, secretary-treasurer, vice president, and president. DAVID SAMUEL BULLOCK, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. RICHARD W. BULLOCK, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE; IRE; KTTC; Amateur Radio Club. DRAKE BUNDAY, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; Band; Glee Club; Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. ROBERT L. BURDETTE, JR., Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES GRADY B URK, Decatur Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE, secre- tary; Engineering Society. JOHN PAUL BURK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. TOMMY ROYCE B URK ES, Notrees Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. CELIA ANN BURNETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Gamma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi. CHLOE ELLEN BURNETT, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical ciety, secretary; Science and Engineering Show. SAM MERRITT BURNS, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau; AIME. GARY L. BUSH, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi, secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Student Council. MARY BUSSARD, Higginss Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Tech Union; Young Democrats; SNEA, JAMES A. BYRD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Management; AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society; Kappa Sigma. BONITA KAY GABBINESS, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; tist Student Union. BILLY F. CADDELL, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club; Agronomy Club; American Society of Range Management; Rifle Team; ROTC. JAMES L. CALDWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. PHILLIP B. CALDWELL, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Pre-Dentistry; Delta Tau Delta; Med Club. DAPHNA CAMPBELL, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Applied Arts Club; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president, social chairman and torian; SNEA; Legislator and Dorm officer. JOHN F. CAMPBELL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club, corresponding secretary and vice president; Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta. JOHN GRAGG CAMPBELL, Spearman, Bachelor of Arts in History; Brigade Commander Army ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Association of the U. S. Army; Kappa Alpha. LARRY CAMPBELL, Farmington, N. M. - Bachelor of Arts in Government; Student Body Business Manager; Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Tech Salutes; Who ' s Who, 1959, 1960; Interfraternity Council, president. TIM CAMPBELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta. DON L. CANNON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIEE. • • LARRY CANNON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. JAMES R. CANTWEL L, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; ROTC. MARTHA SUE CARLILE, Teague Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. RICHARD FRANK CARLSON, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Management; Sigma Chi, corresponding secretary; Student Union com- mittee. HOWARD CARLYLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, president. HAROLD GLENN CARNES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. EDDIE CARPENTER, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Saddle Tramps; Sneed Hall social chairman; Home- coming Parade Marshall. ELEANOR RUTH CARRY, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SNEA; Major- Minor Club. ROBERTA MAE CARTER, Blair, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. WILLIAM EDWARD CASE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Lynchnos. KENNETH LEE CASPARI, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, treasurer; Dormitory Athletic Director; MRC, president. ANN CAVETT, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. POWERS WILLIAM CAYCE, JR., Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Bledsoe Hall Wing Governor. ROBERT EYNON CAYWOOD, Brady Bachelor of Science in Math. RUTH GALE CHADWICK, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. FRED CHANEY, Belton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. CHARLENA CHANDLER, bYlart Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, editor; LA VENTANA section editor; Toreador; Rodeo Club; Horn Hall, secretary and legislator. THOMAS P. CHAPMAN, Roma Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Mu Alpha, vice president; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Saddle Tramps. WILLIAM M. CHAPPELLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. JESSE C. CHASE, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. OWEN LEE CHRISTIAN, Valley View Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. CHRISTOFER, DONNA SUE, Brownfield Co-editor 1960 La VENTARA, Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, Tech salutes. EDGAR H. CHURCH, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tech Chess Club, secretary; ASME, secretary; Gordon publicity chairman. TOM E. GINDORF, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Physics. 13 61 KENNETH R. CLARK, Kermit Bachelor of Arts in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. RODNEY LEE CLARK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Homecoming Float chairman. SAUNDRA CLARK, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, first vice president; Delta Sigma Rho, secretary; Sock and Buskin; Doak Legislator. BOYD CLODFELTER, Stinnett Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer. DENNIS F. GLOWER, Carbon Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club, secretary. CHARLES W. COBB, Claude Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Junior and Senior Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club, vice president; Student Council; Who ' s Who, 1960. FRANKLIN L. COBB, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Sabre Air Com- mand; Sabre Flight Drill Team; Horticulture Club. CYNTHIA LEE COCHRAN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Tau . Delta; Applied Arts; SNEA. CHARLIE RAY COCKBURN, Springtown Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. JACK MORRIS COFFMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, vice president; Tech Accounting Society, vice president. LARRY COKER, Anson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. DALE COLEMAN, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing Association. WESLEY BROWN COLEMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. W. R. COLLIER, datOlt Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Ag Economics Club, president; Junior Class, vice president. HENRY W. COLLINS, Montgomery, Ala. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Engineering Society; Rodeo Club. LINDA KAY COLLINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration; Phi Mu, Standards chairman; Phi Gamma Nu; Town Girls; Rodeo Club. DANIEL L. CAVE, Ackerly Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, scribe. RUTH ANNE CONE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rodeo Club; Rodeo Team; Teas Tech Rodeo Queen, 1960. MARION LANDAIS CONRADO PEPPER CONNELLEY, Lubbock Pi Beta Phi, assistant rush chairman; Student Union, com- mittee sub-chairman. 14 RAUL CONTRERAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Delta Phi; PM Alpha Theta; Capa y Espada, Le Cercle Francais. JOHN COOK, Andalusia, Ala. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. NANCY ANN COON, Alice Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Applied Arts Club. SCOTTIE COOPER, Pearl Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; EPA; Aggie Club. PAT L. COPLIN, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Saddle Tramps; Circle K; Men ' s Residence Hall Staff; Phi Delta Theta. WELDON ROGER CORBIN, Saint JO Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle. HARVEY JOE CORNETT, Garland Bachelor of Science in Biology; Phi Gamma Delta. JOSEPH CORRIGAN, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering and Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Saddle Tramps; Engineering Society. EDWARD CORTEZ, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. SANDRA COX, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi, vice president; Sigma Tau Delta, ROBERT GRACY COX, Grove, Kansas Bachelor of Science i n Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle; ROTC. ROBERT CALVIN COYLE, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Presbyterian Student Association. ROGER DEAN CRAWFORD, Waco Bachelor of Science in Math; Varsity Track Team. ANN LYNN CRASS, Palestine Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; H. E. Club; Applied Art Club, SNEA; All Cotton Style Show Model; Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman. CAROLYN FAITH CRAY, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. ROSANNE CROFT, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Sigma Kappa, Triangle correspondent; Home Economics Club. MIKE CROOKSHANKS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Alpha. CARL WAYNE CROUCH, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Wesley Foundation, president; Tech Band. TOM CROWDER, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; ASCE; Engineering Show; Saddle Tramps. OMER LEON CRUM, Dimmitt Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med. • 15 ANN CUNNINGHAM, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Rituals chairman; Tech Union, Western Dance committee; World Travelers committee. CAM CUNNINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, president; Delta Sigma Rho, president; BSO; Alpha Phi Omega; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DONALD L. CURRY, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Aggie Club; ROTC Assn. ILA MAE CURRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. CLAUDE LUCIOUS DAILEY, JR., Gladewater Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engi- neering Society. SUZANNE DALE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Delta Sigma Rho. RAYMOND DAVID DAMRON, Jermyn Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, vice president; AIChE, president, manager of Engineering Show; Engineering Society; Saddle Tramps. DOROTHY FAYE DANIEL, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in English; Horn Hall legislator; Presby- terian Student Assn. JOHN W. DARNELL, JR., Haskell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. JOANNE DARSEY, Matador Bachelor of Arts in English; Delta Gamma, treasurer, presi- dent; Freshman Cheerleader; Weeks Hall legislator; Junior Class Advisory Council. DWIGHT LEWIS DAUBEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Engineering Society, secretary; Tau Beta Pi; AIME. FRANK BURNS DAVIES, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; AIEE-IRE. ELVIA EDNA DAVILA, New Deal Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Spanish Club; Latin Club; SNEA; Baptist Student Union. EARLE CALE DAVIS, JR., Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Physics; AIP; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Psi Chi. FREDRICK LEE DAVIS, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Math; AIP; Alpha Phi Omega; Der Liederkranz. GEORGE DAVIS, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. INA AMANDA DAWS, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Rodeo Club. JON L. DAVIS, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture. LINDA DELL DAVIS, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA; Phi Kappa Phi. RONALD D. DAVIS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. GARY DAVISON, Donna Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Aggie Club. BILL DEAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Student Body President; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Baseball; Who ' s Who, 1960. MICHAEL C. DEAN, Athens Bachelor of Science in Physics; Canterbury Club. NAN DEAREN, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. BILL DEARING, Irving Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Club. JOHN DEBOBEN, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Kappa Sigma. CORDON M. DEERING, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain; Freshman Council; AIME; BSU man Council President. SALLYE DEES, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sock and Buskin; Phi Mu; dent Union sub-committee. JIM DE CESARE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICE; neering Society. LAWRENCE MONROE DEHAY, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; Scabbard and Blade; ciation of the U. S. Army. MAYNETTE DERR, Alameda, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa. JOHN ROY DEVANEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics. CHARLES DICKSON, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club, treasurer. BRUCE A. DINGLER, Athens Bachelor of Arts in Math; SAE; AIEE; IRE Engineering Society. LARRY DISHART, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. SUE DIXON, Dallas Bachelor of Music; Phi Kappa Phi; BSO; Zeta Tau Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon, president. LAURA ELSA DOCKRAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Junior Council. DOROTHY DODSWORTFI, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Phi Mu, pres ident; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta; BSO; Junior Class Advisory Council. DENNIS DEE DORSETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, song leader, activities chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon; Modern Dance Club. RONALD B. DOWD, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Kappa Sigma. DORENE DRAKE, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club, finance chairman; Disciple Student Fellowship, treasurer. CHARLES DRAPER, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial ment; Varsity Track, 3 years; Double T Assn., secretary; Phi Delta Theta, Homecoming Committee. DONNA DRESCHEL, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha, treasurer. HOWARD DRIGGERS, Tyler Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. ADELE DROSSMAN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Applied Arts Club; SNEA. JANET DRUESEDOW, Old Glory Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial tration; Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chairman; Phi Gamma Nu, Gamma Delta. JOHN COLMAN DRUMMOND, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Newman Club; Engineering Society; ASME. STEPHEN KENT DRYSDALE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel ment; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. MARIE DULANEY, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Delta Delta; Doak and Horn Hall legislator; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary. JERRY D. DUNAWAY, Spur Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club. ROBERT DUNCAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in History. E. L. DUNN, Southland Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. CLAUDE DUrrON, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Rodeo sociation; Aggie Club. ANN DYESS, Balls Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta, reporter and historian; Capa y Espada. MARI JAYNE DYKES, Sacramento, Calif.. Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Chi Omega. C. E. DYSON, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial ment; Phi Gamma Delta; Double T Association. WILLIAM D. EASTMAN, JR., Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. HOWARD CARL ECKHART, Bandera Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Le Cercle Francais; man Club; Applied Arts Club. JANET EDDLEMAN, Gruver Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Phi, president; Knapp Hall legislator; Home Economics Club. SCOT H. EDINGTON, Burkett Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club. CAROL SUE EDMISTON, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; SNEA. JERRY EDMONSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. ANITA HOLT EDWARDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Town Girls Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Baptist Student Union. BOBBY LYNN EDWARDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History. • PAUL WAITE EDWARDS, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Kapa Psi, historian and secretary; Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD WILLIAM EISENHART, JR., Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Club; Thespian So- ciety; Ski Club; Football; Swimming. BILLY WAYNE ELDREDGE, Denison Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Baptist Student Union. JOE ELLARD, Texhoma, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. LINDA LINN ELLARD, Alvin Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Mu; Phi Gamma Nu; Knapp Hall legislator. ROBERT LEE ELLIOTT, JR., Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha. ELLIS LEE DODSON, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. WALLACE HARLIN EMERSON, JR., Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. GAYLE E. EMMERT, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Math; Baptist Student Union. WAYNE ESSLINGER, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Gamma Delta. SHIRLEY ETHERIDGE, Canton Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Le Cercle Francais; Tech Choir; Opera Theatre; Tech Orchestra. ALLEN HOMER ESTLACK, JR., Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Math. CLO ANN ETHRIDGE, Brady Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president; Tech Union Committee; Student NEA; residence hall legislator. MARSHA MARSH EUBANKS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu. MAT EUBANKS, Quanah Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. C. L. EDDY, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. BILLY BOB EVANS, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. DONALD R. EVANS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME, vice president; Rodeo Association; Engineering Society. ROBERT L. EWING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. MARY HELEN FAIRLY, Beeville Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Theta Sigma Phi, president, historian; AWS Council; Tech Forensic Union. ORRAN J. FAIRLY, Lordsburg, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. MRS. CAROL DEAN FARABEE, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu; Tech Accounting Society, secretary-treasurer. KAY LOFLEY FAULKNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. EDWARD ALLEN FEATHERNGILL, Olton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. ANNA L. FENDRICH, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Doak Hall legislator, food representa- tive; Baptist Student Union; Intramural representative; Home Economics Club. TROY DEAN FELBER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tech Choir; Tech Madrigal Singers. DOLORES M. FERGUSON, Santa Fe, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in English. ROBERT A. FIELDEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design; Phi Gamma Delta; AIA. ANNE FIELDS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. BEN W. FISHER, JR., El Paso Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineering Show. PATRICK J. FISHER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; AIEE-IRE. NEAL FLATHERS, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club. ROGER SCOTT FLOWERS, Balls Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; American Marketing Association; Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor, parliamentarian; Sigma Chi, rush chairman; Board of Student Organizations. BILLY RAY FLOYD, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Math. HERBERT S. FOLSOM, Stratford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. GILES M. FORBESS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. T. MACK FORBES, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society. KENNETH LELAND FORD, Carthage Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Association. AMELIA JUANITA FORREST, Gatesville Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Rodeo Associ- ation. PENNY FORT, Caprock, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Rodeo Association. • • IRMA ILENE FOSTER, Graham Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. LYNNELL ELAINE FOUTS, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Home Econ omics Education. JAMES H. FOWLER, Colorado Springs, Co o. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN ROBERT FOWLER, .layton Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha. NANCY I. FOWLER, Neenah, W is. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chairman; Student NEA; Tech Union com- mittee. SARAH LUCY FOWLER, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Sock and Bus- kin; Major-Minor Club; Theatre activities. JAMES E. Fox, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Sigma, president; Interfraternity Council; Wells Hall, wing advisor. RAYMOND H. FRAZIER, JR., Charles Town, W. Va. Master of Education in Elementary Administration. TOMMY LEE FREEMAN, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. WANDA FREEMAN, Freeport Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, librarian; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union. HAROLD TURNEY FRIESS, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club; Rodeo Associ- ation; Air Force ROTC. LOUIS EDWARD FURR, Olney Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Gamma Delta. ANN FURSMAN, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Speech; AWS, president, treasurer; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, panhellenic representative; Delta Sigma Rho; Mortar Board; Angel Flight; Drane Hall legislator, treasurer; Who ' s Who, 1960. JAMES DAVID GAITHER, Munday Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Tau Omega; Cape y Espada. CHRISTIE GALBRAITH, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Girls Glee Club; SNEA. WILLIAM STEWART GALLOWAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Presbyterian Student Association, treasurer; Engineering So- ciety. JANE WILLIAMS GAMBLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary; Home Economics Club, his- torian, treasurer; Casa Linda, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president. JOE DONALD GAMBLE, Wolf forth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. CHESLEY DOYLE GAM MILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Kappa Sigma, vice president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. GERALD LEE GARRETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; Le Cercle Francais. JAMES DONALD GEDDIE, Athens Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE BRUCE GIBSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity Baseball; ROTC, Brigade commander; Who ' s Who, 1960. GORDON S. GIBSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; BSU. JOHN D. GIBSON, Wellington Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. I JOHN S. GIBSON, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Pi. LORING ARDEN GIFFORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Sigma Chi, historian; Alpha Epsilon Delta, treasurer; Pre-Med Day chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Med Club. JAMES LOGAN GILL, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Aggie Club; Entomology Club. MARGARET FAIN GILL, Houston Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; AWS; Student NEA. JOSEPH E. GILLILAND, III, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Architecture in Design; AIA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETH MAE GINDORF, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu. JEANNE CAROL GINGRICH, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education. CLIFFORD GISEGE, Anton JOHN J. GIVENS, JR., Laredo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Arnold Air So- ciety; Sabre Flight; ASCE; Wells Hall ofhcer. JAMES C. GOGGAN, Henderson Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps, vice president; Engineering Show, assistant director; AIEE-IRE; Phi Eta Sigma. MARTHA GOOD, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. DONALD GOODMAN, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Math. ROBERT E. Goss, Harlingen Master of Business Administration in Accounting. EWALD LEON GRABAUM, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Gamma Delta, president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; ASME; Arnold Air Society. DOYCE GRAHAM, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science; Agronomy Club. MOODY LEON GRAHAM, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Circle K International. BOBBY D. GRANT, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Math; SNEA, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Bledsoe Hall, presi- dent. GORDON ALEXANDER GRAVES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Psi, vice president and secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Pi Epsilon Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Iota Epsilon. HELEN C. GRAY, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president. ORVAL LEE GRAY, Carlsbad, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Chemical Engineering Society. JERRY B. GRAY, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; ASME; Bledsoe Hall Dorm Assn.; Engineering So- ciety. J. H. GREEN, JR., Crane Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Chi; Student NEA; Pre-Law Club. JAMES EDWARD GREENLEE, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma, president; Bledsoe Hall, wing advisor; Church of Christ Bible Chair. WILLIAM L. GREGORY, JR., Crane Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. ROBERT C. GRIDER, III, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi; Kappa Sigma; Rodeo Association; ROTC Rifle Team. JOHNNY GRIFFAY, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. THERESA GRIFFIN, Cooper Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Eco- nomics Club; WSO, corresponding secretary. ANNA MARILYN GRIFFITH, Levelland Bachelor of Music. CARL D. GRIFFITH, Thayer, Mo. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. GARY THOMAS GROGAN, Lipan Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club. D. GROVES, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME; Engi- neering Society. FRANK GUENTHNER, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Math and Physics. 23 CHARLES WILLIAM GUNN, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. ANTHONY WILSON GUSTWICK, Yoakum Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; SAME; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming Chairman, 1960; Spring Festival Committee, 1959. GEORGIA JANE GUTHRIE, Nolan Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; NEA; Weeks Hall, legislator. SHERRY HAASS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. BILLY SAM HALE, Eldorado Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dorm Assn. JO ANNE HALE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementatry Education; Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight. BILLIE K. HALL, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. ROBERT C. HALL, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. RICHARD HAMBY, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Aggie Club: Circle K International; ASRM; Rodeo Assn. LINDA HAMILTON, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Delta Gamma; Weeks Hall, legislator, secretary. PHILLIP EUGENE HAMILTON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Baptist Student Union. WARREN WAYNE HAMPTON, Brady Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; ASME. THOMAS RAIFORD HAMRICK, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. PATSY ANN HANKINS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economies; Home Economics Club. A. FLORUS HANNSZ, Houston Bachelor of Science in Ma:h and Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, parliamentarian; BSU; RICE; Engineer- ing Society; ACS. MARIALYS HANKINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Art in Philosophy; Pi Beta Phi. GORDON R. W. HONGANEN, Carlsbad, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. GERALD DON HARDAGE, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, treasurer; Track, 1957-58. ROBERT WAYNE HARDIN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. JOYCE CHURCH HARKEY, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Education. 24 61 JAMES B. HAYs, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Sabre Flight; Rodeo Assn.; Future Farmers of America. ROBERT HAZLEWOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Pre-Med; Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Club. GARY DALE HEAD, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club. DORIS JEAN HEARNE, Waco Bachelor of Arts in English. JUDITH A. HEBERT, Katy. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. RONDAL j. HEFLEY, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. FRANZ HELBIG, Germany CHARLES H. HENDERSON, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Assn. HOMER IRWIN HENDERSON, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Math and Physics; Senior Class, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma, president, vice president; BSO, retreat chairman; Saddle Tramps, vice president; AIP, presi- dent, vice president. JAMIE LEE HENDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Omega Pi, sec- retary. VICTOR W. HENDERSON, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Saddle Tramps; AIME. DORIS CAROL HENLEY, Brownwood Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Kappa Al pha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Angel Flight. KENNETH RAY HENRY, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Outstanding Agricultural Engineer for 1960. BARBARA ANN HENSON, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer, senior advisor; Horn Hall, legislator, secretary; SNEA; Spanish Club. BILLY B. HINSON, Mt. Pleasant Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Engineering Society; AIME. WILLIAM KENNETH HERBERT, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; AMA. BEVERLY ANN HERMANN, Gonzales Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Weeks Hall, legislator; Tech Choir; Madrigal Singers; BSU; NEA. JOHN A. HERMANN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Engi- neering Show; Tech Toastmasters, 1958; Tech Union, Sum- mer Program Council. JANICE BETH HERRING, Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; BSO; Army ROTC Sweetheart; Tech Union com- mittee. WILLIAM A. HERRINGTON, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. HARGROVE, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; SNEA. MRS. JACLYN F. HARLAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. TERRANCE G. HARMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. NANCY JEANNE HARMON, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in English; Alpha Phi, first vice presi- den t, treasurer; Doak Hall, vice president; Angel Flight, treasurer; WRC, MAX HARRINGTON, Anton Bachelor of Science in Marketing. GERALD B. HARRIS, JR., Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. JACK F. HARRIS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Engineering So- ciety; AIP. JUDITH ANN HARRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, rush chairman; Panhellenic, chairman, acting chairman; AWS, third vice president; BSU, executive council. WILLIAM CHARLES HARRISON, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega. Jo CURTIS HART, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Track Team. SMITH W, HARTLEY, JR., La Marque Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engi- neering Society. HAROLD FRED HASCH KE, Harwood Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agriculture Economics Club. MARILYN SUE BRIGGS HASCH KE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Home Eco- nomics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. TRAVIS KARL HASELOFF, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, vice president; ASAE. BOB MILTON HASH, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Administration. GRETCHEN HAUSTAD, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; PSi Chi, secretary. 61 MRS. LINDA G. HAWKINS, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer; BSU. WILLIAM MARLIN HAWKINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma. CHARLES HAYES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre-Ailed Club. DON ROGER HAYNES, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club; Agronomy Club; Agriculture Council; Rodeo Assn. • 1 BRUCE HAASS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Arnold Air So- ciety; Air Force ROTC, Wing Commander; Junior Meat judging team. CAROL ANN HESTER, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Delta Delta Delta; Church of Christ Bible Chair. JOYCE HERVEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; BSO, executive secretary; Angel Flight; Weeks Hall, legis- lator; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice president. DIXIE MARIE HEWLETT, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Angel Flight; Home Economics Club. EDWARD WAYNE HICKEY, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Vets Club. JANE ALVA HICKS, Childress Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA, secretary. BROWNIE HIGGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dolphin Fraternity. JERRY EDWARD HILL, Memphis Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. JAMES CARROL HILL, Memphis Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club. JAMES WARREN HILL, McAllen Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. MARTHA PEARL HITT, Wolf forth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Tech Union, Program Council; Western Dance Committee. CLYDE TERRY HOBBS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIME. DONALD E. HOBBS, Valley View Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle; Aggie Club. GENEVIEVE HOELDTKE, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. KAY HOELSCHER, Anton Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD WHELAN HOLDER, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Iota Epsilon, vice president; Sneed Hall, sec- retary; Delta Sigma Pi, scholarship chairman. CAMILLA HOLLAND, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Flume Economics Education. MAR-JO HOLLEY, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; SNEA. BENNIE THOMAS HOLLIS, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha. EDDIE L. HOLT, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; En- gineering Society. 27 JOHN HOLT, Hawley Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. SHARON HOLT, Bula Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition. STEVE PAUL HOMER, Groom Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Nu, treasurer, reporter; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society. BOB HONTS, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Government; Head Cheerleader; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Student Council; BSO, president; Varsity Swimming Team; Who ' s Who, 1960. ODIE A. HOOD, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. TOMMY C. HOOKS, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Scabbard and Blade; Aggie Club; ANSA. SAMMY R. HOOPER, Crane Bachelor of Science in Education; NEA. JERRY W. HOOVER, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Phi Eta Sigma; Tech Singers; Tech Choir. JOE L. HOOVER, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. INEZ HORAN, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. LAURA ELLEN HORN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; BSO; Home Economics Club; Tech Union, Western Dance committee. RICHARD L. HOWARD, Anton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president, secretary; Scabbard and Blade. WENDELI, KEITH HOWARD, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Account- ing Society. GALE HOWELL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi. MRS. DIANE WILCOX HUEY, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa. KENNADY HUFF, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society; AICE. HERSHELL R. HUGHES, Seminole Bachelor of Busine ss Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. ALVIN D. HULCY, Elbert Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. GLENDA HUNKAPILLER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. RICHARD A. HUNTER, Dim,nitt Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Delta Tau Delta; Engineering Council. 7R PATRICIA E. HUSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa. HORACE PAUL HOUTCHENS, Harrold Bachelor of Science in Math. CARL 0. HYDE, JR., Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; Saddle Tramps; AMA. THOMAS J. INGLE, JR., Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Psi. MERIUM JACKSON, Austin Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Alpha Phi, vice president in charge of scholarships; Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Kappa Alpha Mu, secretary; Newman Club. JAMES A. JACOBSEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society, treasurer; AIChE, treasurer. PRESTON JAMES, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Math. THOMAS L. JAMISON, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineerig; ASME; En- gineering Society. CAROLYN JENKINS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Kappa Alpha Theta, presi- dent; Toreador, news editor; La VENTANA, Mademoiselle co- editor; WRC, president; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who, 1960. MIKEY H. K. JENKINS, Hughes Springs Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club. ROBERT G. JENKINS, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Canterbury Club; Ski Club. MARION A. JOHN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeirng; ASME, BERNARD BUCY JOHNSON, Lefors Bachelor of Arts in Math; Alpha Tau Omega. HAROLD W. JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JANET SUE JOHNSON, Dumas Bachelor of Administration in English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Tech Choir; Weeks Hall, vice president. JERRY WADE JOHNSON, Mi dland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society; AIEE-IRE, JOYCE JOHNSON, Hart Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. KATHERYNE ANN JOHNSON, Vernon B,aehelor of Business Administration in Business Educa tion; SNEA; Church of Christ Bible Chair. LARRY DON JOHNSON, Kress Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Kappa Sigma. MARSHALL LEE JOHNSON, Texas City Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi, vice president; In- ternational Relations Club; Baseball; Softball. 29 JIM JOHNSTON, Dayton Bachelor of Arts in Retailing; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer. DAVID A. JONES, Dallas Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Electrical Engi- neering and Math; Tech Union, vice president; Phi Kappa Psi, president; Student Council; AIEE-IRE; Ski Club. DENNIS H. JONES, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu, vice president; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society. EARLENE JERALD JONES, Lab bock Bachelor of Science in Engineering; ASME. FRANK JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Nu. HOWARD E. JONES, Post Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Saddle Tramps; ASME; Varsity Show. JANIS F. JONES, Groesbeck Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Council; Arts and Sciences representative; Student Body secretary; Varsity Show. MERRILL DUANE JONES, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE-IRE; Amateur Radio Club. JOHN FREDERICK JORDAN, Laredo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi; ASCE; Newman Club. JANICE JUNELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; BSU. TOMMY JESTER, Texarkana Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. MARY ANITA KAY, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. HOWARD DEAN KELLING, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Math. KAY ADELLE KEEN, Marshalltown, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Eco- nomics Club. THOMAS FRANKLIN KEEVER, Clyde Bachelor of Arts in Government. JERRY KEESEE, Meadow Bachelor of Arts in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha. BILLY A. KENDRICK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math. GARY DON KETRON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre-Med Society, publicity chairman, vice president. DAVID KEY, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Math. NANCY KEY, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Arts in Math. FUAD R. KHORSHEED, Kuwait, Arabian Gulf Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club; ASCE. JACKIE KIDWELL, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. WILBUR KILLEBREW, JR., Canadian Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engi- neering Society. RONALD KINARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. 30 6 VERNON WAYNE KING, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. LAWRENCE KIRK, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE-IRE; Wesley Foundation. BENNY MIKA KIRKSEY, Wolfforth Bachelor of Science in Economics; Ag Eco Club, president; Aggie Club; Circle K International; Dorm officer. HANNAH OLIVIA KITTRELL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Phi Mu, secretary; Baptist Student Union; Sociology Club. HARRIETP ELIZABETH KITTRELL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Phi Mu; Baptist Student Union; Doak Hall, legislator; Sociology Club. MARY ANN KLATTENHOFF, Slaton Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Sigma Kappa; man Club. MRS. KAY H. KNIGHT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. ROBERT E. KNIGHT, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Math. LYSLE KOCH, Fritch Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega. MELVIN C. KOHLER, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu; AIEE-IRE; Engineering Society. DON B. KOONCE, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha. ALBIN L. KOVAR, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Presbyterian Student Assn., president; Campus Religious Council; Agronomy Club; Young Democrats Club. KAREN KUHLMAN, WITCO Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Council; Freshman Council; SNEA; lator. DONALD DYER LACY, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society, treasurer; Tech Accounting Society. RICHARD A. LAKE, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Sigma Chi. GENE A, LAM, Arlington Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. KATHLEEN LEMAR, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Tech Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice president; Varsity Show. GERALD KEITH LAMBERT, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Physics; AIP, president; Sigma Pi Sigma. DAVID LAMBERTH, Ft. Stockton Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Sigma Chi, treasurer; ACS; Botanical Society of America; Gaston Hall officer. DENNIS M. LAMPHERE, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. DONALD HERMAN LANE, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Circle K International; Baptist Student Union. W. CLINTON LANGE, Ballinger Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club. ROBERT E. LASSWELL, Bronte Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel ment. CAROL LEAVERTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. 31 FRED A. LEBEAU, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Math; Phi Gamma Delta; Sneed Hall Staff; Geology Club. JIMMY LEBEAU, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Carpenter Hall, secretary- treasurer. NANCY LOWERY LEBEAU, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Phi Epsilon Omicron, recording secretary. CHARLES ERVIN LEBUS, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Ac- counting Society; Phi Kappa Psi. DONNA LEE LEDGEWOOD, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Angel Flight; Newman Club; SNEA. JIMMY LEE, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Math; Sigma Chi. JESUS ARROYE LEI JI, San Angelo Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. ROBERT D. LEMON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; BSU; Tech Choir. SALLIE JO LEMOND, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration; Delta Delta Delta. JAMES M. LEONARD, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Double T Assn.; Pi Epsilon Kappa; Track, 1958, 59, 60. EON-SANG LEW, Seoul, Korea Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Ag Eco Club; Cosmopolitan Club. DANNA LEWIS, Nolan Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition and Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club; Wesley Players. RODNEY LEWIS, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. LYNN LEVEREIT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pre- Med Club; ACS. VERNA RUTH LILES, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Eco- nomics Club; BSU; Casa Linda, historian and assistant busi- ness manager. LINDA CAROLYN LILLY, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government. BETTY LIMMER, Ft. Stockton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Tau Delta, president; NEA; LSA. GLORIA LINDSEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Delta Gamma; Ski Club; Home Economics Club; Applied Arts Club. WILLIAM PATRICK LINKENHOGER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Math; Ski Club; AIIE, treasurer and president; Engineering Society; Junior and Senior representatives to Engineering Show. ANNE L IPSCOMB, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, vice president and pledge trainer. RUSSELL PAUL LLOYD, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Egineer- ing Society. LYONS HERFF LOCKHART, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon. CARLOS LOEFFLER, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. GERALDINE LOKEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; NEA; Sigma Kappa, president. 6 61 ANTHONY LONGVAL, JR., Tampa, Fla. Bachelor of Arts in History. JAMES FRANKLIN LOPER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; ASCE. GWINN LOVEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Psi Chi, treasurer. DUANE HARVEY LOWE, Galveston Bachelor. of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Disciple Student Fellowship; AIChE; ROTC. LINDA I. LOWN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; SNEA. DONALD G. LUKE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Presbyterian Student Assn., vice president; BSO; AIEE-IRE; MIDC. ZANA Lou Lummus, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Legislator. SYLVIA ANN LUSK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JAMES LUTTRELL, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, vice president. DAN W. LYNCH, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Math. HUGH W. LYON, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. JEROLD C. LYONS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi, president; Delta Sigma Pi, senior vice president; Arnold Air Society; Wells Flail, wing ad- visor; Doak Hall, vice president. JIMMY MCAULEY, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. JOHN PHILLIP MCCANN, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Math. GLENDA MCCARTY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English. WILLIAM BYRON MCCAULEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES EDWARD MCCLANAHAN, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. KENNETH MCCLATCHY, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pre- Med Club. MRS. MOSELLE MCCREARY, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JAMES EDISON MCCLUER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government; Rifle Team. 33 A BILLY J. McGoueu, Aspermont Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Engineering Society. BRENDA MCCULLOUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; German Club. DAVEY LARDY MCCULLOUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. MARTHA Lou MCDANIEL, Amherst Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial tration; Phi Gamma Nu, secretary, reporter; Baptist Student Union. GARY MCDONNELL, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE, tary; ROTC. LORIN S. MCDOWELL, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. AMELIA ANNE MCELHENY, Dallas Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Mortar Board, secretary; Tech Union; Junior Council; Sigma Delta Pi; Who ' s Who, 1960. SUE MCGLOTHLIN, Comanche Bachelor of Science in Education; Angel Flight; SNEA. BOBBY FRANK MCGOUGH, Aspermont Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha, president, vice president; Saddle Tramps; Senior Class President; Pre-Law Club, president; Cheerleader. GEORGE RAYMOND MCKEE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES WILLIAM MCKINNEY, Roby Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, president; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. BILLY JACK MCKINNEY, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society; AIChE. WILLIAM DELANO MCCANE, Rails Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Fencing Team; Double T Assn.; ASME; AFLA. JERRY MCMAHEN, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial ment; AFROTC; Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD BRYANT MCMURRAY, Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Math and Chemical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Junior Favorite. WARREN T. MCMURREY, Cisco Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Management. LESLIE MCNIEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Tech Choir; AIIE. KATHLEEN MCREE, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education. GAY McWILLIAms, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Angel Flight, president; Doak Hall, legislator; Home Economics Club. SCOTT L. MACK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president; ASCE. MARTHA MACKEY, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Baptist Student Union, secretary; Doak Hall, legislator; Phi Gamma Nu. ROBERT RAY MADDEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. NEAL W. MADDIN, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pre-Law Club; Tech Accounting Society; Young Democrats. ROBERT MADDEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts. SHERI MAHAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. DONALD LEON MAHLER, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club. KATHRYN MALONE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA; MSM. CLAUDE GRADY MANIS, JR., Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticulture Club; Aggie Club. ESTHER JENNICE MARKS, Rails Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Sociology Club, secre- tary-treasurer; Junior Council. CLYDE DALE MARTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. SAM B. MARTIN, JR., Snyder Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; AME, treasurer; Engineering Society. CLIFFORD WAYNE MARS, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Tech Accounting Society. DONALD RAY MASON, Olton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega; Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi. JACK HOUSTON MASON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Society. ROBERT MASON, JR., Odessa ASME; Engineering Society. ROY EMERY MASON, Houston Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Tyrian Rifles; AIA. LARRY MASTEN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu. WESLEY WILL MASTERS, Hale Center Master of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club, president; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Saddle Tramps. GOLDMAN SHELDON MARSH, JR., McCamey Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Eta Kappa; SNEA. GARY W. MATHIS, Loraine Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Agronomy Club; Rodeo Assn.; Alpha Zeta; Crop Judging Team. • VEETA FAY MATHIS, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. EDWARD JAY MATSLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Band; Le Cercle Francais; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA. JERRY BURNS MATTHEWS, Greeneville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Wesley Foundation, president, vice president; Sociology Club, president, vice president; Wesley Players, vice president. JOHN J. MATTHEWS, Graham Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA; Tech Retailing Club. DONALD EUGENE MAUNEY, Gorman Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. MARY ANN MAWSON, Pettus Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club. OTIS GAYLON MAYFIELD, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. TOMMY GRANT MAYFIELD, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band, vice president; Baptist Student Union. PRESTON MAYNARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer; Toreador, managing editor, summer editor; La VENTANA, Playboy editor. ROBERT HOWE MAYSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GUY E. MEACHAM, JR., Graham Bachelor of Business Administration; AMA; Tech Retailing Assn. CAROLYN L. MECK, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Ap- plied Arts Club, president. BILLY L. MEDLEY, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; ASE. JOHN ROBERT MEHARG, Gatesville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. LARRY L. MELTON, Odessa Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engi- neering; AIIE; Engineering Society; Scabbard and Blade; Baptist Student Union. TERRY MELTON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SNEA; Delta Gamma, secretary; Horn Hall, legislator. JAMES LEE METZE, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer. ROBERT W. MEURER, Muenster Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Newman Club; AIME; Engineering Society. LUIS FERNANDO MEYER, Asuncian, Paraguay Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Tau Beta Pi. WALTER C. MEYER, JR., Beasley Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. GINGER MEYERS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi. BILLY DON MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES ROY MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture. DONALD W. MILLER, Henrietta Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. 61 L GARY T. MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Arnold Air Society, president; Geology Club; Saddle Tramps. MARK MILLER, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Sigma Delta; Dorm Supervisory Staff. ROBERT H. MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. WAYNE L. MILLER, JR., Odessa Bachelor of Science in Math. ANNE LYNN MILLIKIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SNEA, co- chairman of public relations committee. BEVERLY ANN MILLS, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. FRANKY DENE MILLS, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Pi Kappa Alpha. R. SUE MIMS, Water Valley Bachelor of Science in Education; Mortar Board, treasurer; Junior Council, AWS representative; Wesley Foundation, co- president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Doak Hall, president; Who ' s Who, 1960. ROBERT GENE MITCHELL, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Education; Kappa Sigma; Saddle Tramps; ASME; Business Manager of Tech Engineer- ing Show, 1959. ALVI EUGENE MITTS, Gruver Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. EVA FAYE MITTS, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. JERE DON MORON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Double T Assn.; Varsity Football. MICHAEL MONTGOMERY, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Vice president of Freshman Class; President of Soph- omore Class; Student Council; Athletic Council; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; Who ' s Who, 1960. ALFRED M. MOORE, New Braunfels Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME; Engi- neering Society. CHARLES MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment; Freshman Football; Phi Kappa Psi; BSU. HAROLD A. MOORE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Phi Omega. NORMA MOORE, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; Tech Union. ROBERT W. MOORE, Gorce Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WILLIAM DON MOORE, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID GARNER MOORMAN, Waco Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Saddle Tramps; Ag Eco Club. ALICE MABETH MORELAND, Stamford Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, BSO repre- sentative; Capa y Espada. NORMAN SCOTT MOMS, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta, cor- responding secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma, secretary-treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon. RONALD DEE MORRIS, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming Parade Chairman, 1957, 1958. WILLIAM R. MORRIS 17 KENNETH RAY MORRISON, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Alpha Tau Omega. WENDELL B. MORROW, New Home Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Fencing Team; Double T Assn. MARTHA KATE MOSER, DeKalb Bachelor of Arts in History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLYDE W. MOUNGER, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. DAVID WILLIAM MOUNT, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Junior Livestock judging team. NED W. MOYER, Gage, Okla. Bachelor of Arts in Government. JAMES K. MULDROW, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Delta Tau Delta. GAYLE MULLANAX, McLean Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Sigma Chi, vice president; Pre-Med Club, secretary; Ski Club. PATRICK EUGENE MUNN, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engi- neering Society. GERALD C. MURFF, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. EITHEL BYRON MURPHY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JANIE MURPHY, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; WSO. WAYNE HENRY MURRAY, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. ROBERT VAN MUSE, III, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, president; Presbyterian Student Assn., treasurer; Intermural Handball and Basketball; Engineering Society. MICHAEL MUSGROVE, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment. THROYS NACHLINGER, Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Education; WRC, vice president. • Q 61 C. E. NEAL, Ft. Worth JOE ABB NEELY, Sierra Blanca Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club, cor- responding secretary; Alpha Zeta. MARY NETTLETON, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Language; Delta Gamma; Canterbury Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Phi. SYLVIA MARIE NEVILS, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; Tech Union, public relations council, committee sub-chairman; Cosmopolitan Club, secretary; Horn Hall, legislator. JANE EVALYN NEWSOM, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in English; SNEA. ROYCE GARLAND NEWSOM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Gamma Delta. C. L. NEWSOME, Lubbock JERRY P. NICKS, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. DON CLINTON Nix, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Golf; Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Channing Club, president. HERMAN E. NISWONGER, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture. PATRICIA J. NORMAN, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, presi- dent; SNEA. JOHN W. OAKS, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Government. KAREN O ' BRIEN, Woodville Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; M ortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pi Beta Phi, president, pledge trainer; Who ' s Who, 1960. JOHN MILTON O ' HAUGHERTY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; BSO, representative. BOBBY LEE O ' NEAL, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. DON E. O ' NEAL, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Double T Assn.; Phi Delta Theta. DAVID CHARLES OSBORNE, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Society, presi- dent; ASME; Kappa Mu Epsilon. DAN N. PAGE, Fritch Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Engineering So- ciety; ASCE. JOE DEAN PASSMORE, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment; Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES LYNN PATTERSON, Kermit Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. DONALD Ross PATTERSON, Overton Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Alpha Phi Omega; Baptist Student Union, AIP; Sigma Pi Sigma. ROBERT WILEY PATTERSON, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, correspondent; Accounting Society, president; Beta Alpha Psi. RUFUS ELAINE PATTERSON, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. WILLIAM HUGH PATTON, Clyde Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi, president; Toreador, sports editor. 19 RUSSELL VERNON PAYNE, JR., Breckenridge Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. DIANE PEARSON, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Legislator. MARGARITE J. PENA, Roma Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Newman Club; Aggie Club. LORENZO V. PENAFIEL, Manila, Philippines Master of Business Administration in Accounting. PHILLIP E. PENDLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega, president, treasurer, assistant pledge trainer. CLAUDE RAYMOND PERRY, JR., Waco Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Mechanical gineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Nu; ASME. CARL LANIER PETTY, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME; neering Society. JIM L. PETTY, Roswell, N.M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial ment; Sigma Chi. MARY LYNN PEVETO, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial tration; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rodeo Assn.; Ski Club; ROTC and Sam Houston Rifles Sweetheart; La VENTANA Beauty Finalist. RICHARD PERKINS, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; ROTC Flying Club; Ski Club. BARBARA JO PHILLIPS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA. DANNY JERREL PHILLIPS, Iredell Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. DEAN PHILPOTT, Childress Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Saddle Tramps; ASCE; Engineering Society. THOMAS RIX PICKLE, Big Spring Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Alpha Phi Omega. AMANDA F. PIKE, Hamlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Society; Phi Gamma Nu. BENJAMIN PILCHER, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Botany; Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary; Presbyterian Student Assn., treasurer. AA DONALD ALTON PITTS, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Math. GERALD G. PITTS, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, social chairman, song leader. EDWARD LEROY PLUMLEE, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Freshman Cheerleader; Arnold Air Society, national editor; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sabre Command. DOROTHY PLUNKETT, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Art Education. HERMAN CLIFTON POAGE, JR., Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. BERT EDWARD POPE, Temple Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; Phi Gamma Delta; ASME. DONALD LEE POPE, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; Circle K. DONALD RAYMOND PORTER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. JOHN CHARLES PORTER, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi; Army ROTC; Tech Union. LEWIS PORTER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Math. PATRICIA ANN PORTER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; LA VCNTANA, co-editor; Tech Union, vice president; Junior Council, vice president; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who, 1960; Visited Pat O ' Brien ' s. TERRY EUGENE POSEN, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. DALLAS POWELL, Plains Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Student Council; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club; Who ' s Who, 1960. RAYMOND D. POWELL, Denver City Bachelor of Architecture. DON GARY POWERS, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Carpenter Hall, vice president; ASME; Engineering Society. CHARLES R. PRATER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. JERRY D. PRESTON J, C. PREVO, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; ASME; Tech Band. CLARENCE WALTON PREWETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. BENNETT L. PRICE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club, president; Geological Society; SEPM; Spanish Club; AGU. Al CHARLES RAY PRICE, Pecos GLORIA JUNE PRICE, Smyer Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. J ENEANE PRICE, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; SNEA. KENNETH RAY PRICKETT, Amarillo Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Bap- tist Student Union; Tech Choir. TED T. PRIDMORE, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pre-Med Club; Latin Club; Wells Hall, secretary, treasurer. ROBERT N. PRINCE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. MICHAEL VANN PROBASCO, Petersburg, Va. Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. FRANK OTTO PROCHASKA, JR., Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; AIChE. D. CRAIG PROTZ, Eritrea, Ethiopia Bachelor of Architecture; AIA, vice president. ROBERT R. PRUETT, Marfa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn., president. PHILIP G. PUCKETT, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; ASCE. PATSY STARNES PUGH, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Math; Sigma Tau Delta. RAY 0. PucH, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Math. DOUG PUMMILL RONALD JOSEPH PYEATT, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIIE; Ski Club. WENDELL REX P YLANT, Fluvanna Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. NELL QUAIN, Brady Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Education; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Gamma Nu. MARCIA QUEEN, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Gamma Phi Beta; SNEA; Phi Gamma Nu; Tech Union, sub-committee. BARBARA QUINTANILLA, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; La VENTANA, Miss Mademoiselle, 1960; ROTC Sweetheart; AFROTC Sweetheart; Zeta Tau Alpha. BEVERLY QUINTANILLA, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; LA VENTANA, Miss Mademoiselle, 1960; AFROTC Sweetheart; Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman. • RALPH W. RAMSEY, JR., Goliad Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. KENNETH R ANNEFELD, Roscoe Bachelor of Architecture; LSA, president. BEN RAY RATLIFF, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. MICHAEL RATLIFF, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math; Newman Club; Engineering So- ciety; Phi Delta Theta. ALTA FAYE RATTAN, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JACK Bo REDMAN, Petersburg Bachelor of Arts in Math. JOHN MICHAEL REECE, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS J. REED, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. RICHARD W. REES, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Saddle Tramps; Gordon Hall, wing advisor; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. L. MAC REID, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Baptist Stu- dent Union. M. B. REID, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Alpha Zeta; Entomology Club, president. WILLIAM S. REINAUER, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. JERRY DON REISING, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. CAROLINA RE JINO, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Newman Club; Cana y Espada; SNEA. DELWIN D. RENFROE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer. FRANK RENFRO, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Saddle Tramps. WENDEL R. REYNOLDS, Santa Fe, N.M. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; AIEE-IRE. Hun RHEA, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club, vice president; Junior Livestock Judging team; Red Raider Rider. JOE D. RHODES, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. CARLA JO RICE, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Home Economics Club; Pi Beta Phi; Applied Arts Club; Texas Art Education Assn. ............... ' A 1 A G. WESLEY RICE, Lubbock Master of Science in Math. T. C. RICE, JR., Stamford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. JUDY RICHARDSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. MARLIN K. RICHARDSON, ShitOrt Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Ag Eco Club; Aggie C lub. WILLIAM TERRY RIGSBY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. ODIE D. RIPPY, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Delta Sigma Pi, vice president. ANN ALLEN RITCHIE, Beeville Bachelor of Science in Education; Church of Christ Bible Chair. JOE T. RITCHIE, Calvert Master ' of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. DANIEL L. RIVERS, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Phi Eta Sigma. CHARLES T. ROBB ROBERT ROBERSON, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. ARTHUR R. ROBERTS, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. MRS. BARBARA G. ROBERTS, Lefors Bachelor of Science in Education. JAMES E. ROBERTS, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. JIMMY C. ROBERTS, Lefors Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Sabre Flight. BERHL L. ROBERTSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; FFA, dent. GEORGE TRUETT ROBERTSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Engineering Society; Tech Vets. MACK ROBERTSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President of Junior Class; Student Council; Ski Club; Who ' s Who, 1960. CHARLES ROBINSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. CONE JOHNSON ROBINSON, JR., Morton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn.; FFA. M. ELAINE ROBINSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Delta Pi; SNEA. MIKE ROBINSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Phi Delta Theta; Block and Bridle; BSO; Aggie Club; Livestock Judging Team. GLEN ROBISON, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; BSU. EVELYN LOUISE ROCKETT, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice president; AMA, secretary, treasurer; Tech Retailing Club, secretary. • BENJAMIN KIRBY RODGERS, JR., Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Geology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Geology Club. ROBERT S. RODGERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. MICHAEL R. RODMAN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, vice president; Gordon Hall, president, wing ad- visor; AIEE. RONALD E. ROGERS, Albany. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; AIEE-IRE; Engineering Show Staff. CLAUDE ROPER, JR., Wilson Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. RALPH JAY ROPER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. DON ROSE, Texarkana Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Double T Assn. ROBERT ROSE, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Council. GAYE ROSSON, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sock and Bus- kin; Phi Mu; SNEA. GAYLE ROSSON, Floydada BRENDA LEE ROUTT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Art Education. MRS. BETTY MOORE ROWELL, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. BEN T. TUCKER, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. JAMES RONALD RUCKER, Bowie Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. VERNELL RUEBUSH, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA. HUGH C. RUSHING, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. EDITH JO RUSSELL, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; BSU; SNEA. GRACIE RUSSELL, Littlefield Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer, secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta Sigma, secretary; Tech Band. LINDA LEE RUTHERFORD, Denison Bachelor of Science in Education; Legislator; SNEA, JAMES ETHER SALLEY, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Horticulture Club. RALPH BARRY SANDERS, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engi- neering Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Sneed Hall Staff. THOMAS EUGENE SANDERS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Math; Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT A. SANDRIDGE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; MRC, secretary- treasurer, vice president; Saddle Tramps, secretary. JOSEPH ANTHONY SATRAPE, Pittsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. • 4c 46 PATSY ANNETTE SAVAGE, Port Neches Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; SNEA; Home Economics Club; Church of Christ Bible Chair. GEORGE W. SCALING, III, Henrietta Bachelor of Sc ience in Animal Husbandry; Phi Delta Theta; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Assn. WILLIAM ALVIN SCHKADE, Albany Bachelor of Arts in English. EVERS C. SCHMIDT, Mason Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Intramural Baseball. FRED SCHOENFELD, New York, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; AIEE-IRE; Amateur Radio Club. MARY BETH SCHOOLER, Robert Lee Bachelor of Arts in Math. MILTON SCHRAMM, Waco Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon. JEROME H. SCHUETZEBERG, Lockhart Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag Eco Club. HOWARD G. SCHULZ, JR., Eden Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Sigma Chi, treasurer; Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM F. SCHUMAN, Harrold Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; AMA; Accounting Society. WILLIAM D. SCOTT, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel ment; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society; Phi Mu Alpha. JERRY W. SELFRIDGE, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Double T Assn.; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football. BUFORD SEWARD, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; IFC; Alpha Tau Omega. ROGER G. SEWELL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; ACS. CHARLES R. SEYMOUR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club. BARBARA SHAHEEN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Home nomics Club. S • 61 • I VIRGINIA SHAMBURGER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. KAY SHARP, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Education; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman, treasurer; AWS, first and third vice president; Freshman Council; Phi Gamma Nu. JOHN PAT SHEPARD, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science; Alpha Zeta, vice president; Block and Bridle Club; Campus Religious Council, vice president; Scabbard and Blade. WINN SUE SHERRILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Gamma Nu; Panhellenic secretary. MICHAEL DOUGLAS SHIPMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Kappa Sigma; Circle K International; Ski Club; AMA. DAVID SHORT, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Law Club; Bledsoe Hall, wing advisor. CHARLES E. SHORTT, Artesia, N.M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Young Republicans Club, vice president. MACK SHRUBET, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Pi Kappa Alpha; Rodeo Assn.; Livestock judging team. JAKE SIDES, Albemarle, N.C. Bachelor of Architecture. JAMES MORTON SIMMONDS, Kerr J 1 e Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. JANIE NORRIS SIMMONDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Retailing Club LA. VENTANA, Miss Mademoiselle, 1959. JOHN TAYLOR SIIvIS, JR., Hereford Bachelor of Science in Economics; Tech Choir; Sigma Chi, social chairman; Phi Mu Alpha. BENNY SKAGGS, New Boston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Tech Accounting Society. CHARLES LYNN SKELTON, GARLAND Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Delta Theta, secretary, rush chairman. WILTON KEITH SKELTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. JAMES SKIPWORTH, Van Alstyne Bachelor of Science in Math. JOHN BARRETT SLEDGE, Montague Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Engineering Society. AN-Gus C. SMITH, JR., Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Sigma Chi, social chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma. CARLYLE SMITH, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Architecture; Student Council; Varsity Basket- ball; Sigma Chi, president; IFC, treasurer. DELBERT LEE SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Aggie Club; ASME. DEWEY FOSTER SMITH, Turkey Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. MILTON LOUIS SMITH, Childress Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, recording secretary; AIIE, vice president; AFROTC; Phi Eta Sigma. PATRICIA ANN SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Cosmopolitan Club, secretary; Charming Club; SNEA. REGINALD BILL SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, president, treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; AIEE-IRE; ROTC Assn. 47 WILLIAM HIRAM SIVIYRL, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Saddle Tramps; ACS. ROBERT G. SNEAD, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club, president; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice president. MILLICENT SNEED, Fairfield Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Eco- nomics Club. JESSE CARTER SNODGRASS, Plains Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. ARTHUR WILLIAM SNOW, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; BSU. JOAN ELIZABETH CARVEY SOUTHEBLAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT DECOSTOMELL SOUTHERLAND, II, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Insurance and Real Estate; Phi Kappa Psi, historian. JAMES HAROLD SPARKS, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT M. SPENCER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; MIDC; Young Republicans; Intramurals. T, BEN SPRADLING, Girard Bachelor of Science in Math. SUE SPRINGER, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration; Pi Beta Phi, censor; Phi Gamma Nu, reporter. CAROL SQUIRES, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration; Tau Beta Sigma. DONALD G. STAFFORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. SUZANNE STAFFORD, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Gamma Nu, president; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who, 1960. VANCE STANTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Phi Delta Theta; Geology Club. TOMMY S. STARNES, Odessa Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engi- neering; AIIE; Army ROTC; Rifle Team. HARRY STASNEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Tech Band. DON STENCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. SHIRLEY ANN STEPHENS, Denton Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Homecoming Queen, 1960; Sophomore secretary and favorite; Junior secretary and favorite. WAYNE STEPHENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. • CHARLIE STENHOLM, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ETA, treasurer. CODA A. STEPHENSON, Levelland Bachelor of Architecture. J. C. STICKSEL, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; De lta Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; Tech Ski Club; AMA. JOHN MYERS STOKES, Galena Park Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Tau Delta; Chief Justice of Tech Supreme Court; Pre-Law Society, president; Dolphins; Varsity Swim Team. MICKEY STORY, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Sigma Delta Pi; Capa y Espada; BSU, secretary; SNEA, president; Applied Arts Club. BARBARA SUE STREATER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education. RICHARD L. STRONG, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Ag Eco Club; Rodeo Assn.; Gamma Delta. R. L. STUDEBAKER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Aggie Club; Horticulture Club; Alpha Phi Omega, corresponding secretary. ROGER STUDER, Robstown Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. ALVIN D. SUMMERS, Borger Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM SUM MEY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; LA VENTANA, staff. FAIRES H. SUTHERLAND, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. GEORGIA SWIFT, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma, SARAH FRANCES SWOFFORD, LaLima, Honduras Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Phi; French Club; mopolitan Club, secretary; Tech Union committee. CAROLYN SY MES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in English; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, social chairman ; Angel Flight; Capa y Espada; LA VENTANA Beauty; SNEA; Town Girls. JAMES RICHARD SZYDLOSKI, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; gineering Society. MIKE TALBOT, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Education. JOYCE TALLMAN, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer; Winner of Tech Talent Show, 1958; Varsity Show, 1959; Choreographer for Varsity Show, 1959; Homecoming Court, 1960. B. JO ANN TANNERY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. ZELMER ZACH TANNERY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; counting Society. AO V. ELIZABETH TARLTON, Binghamton, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Edu- cation. ROB ERT E. TATUM, JR., Parral, Chihauhau, Mex. Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. FRANCES EVELYN TAYLOR, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary. HORACE TAYLOR, JR., Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. JAMES TAYLOR, Matador Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club. JEANNETTE HELEN TAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Edu cation; Wesley Foundation; Wesley Players; Home Economics Club; Rodeo Assn. JOHN TRAVIS TAYLOR, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Geology Club. MARGARET ELLEN TAYLOR, League City Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pre-Med Club. CAROLYN KAY TEMPLETON, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration its Secretarial Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GASTON AZELL TESSON, Woodville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. RICHARD F. TETENS, Brady Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Engineering So- ciety; ASCE. CHARLES THAXTON, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Baptist Student Union; ACS. CARROLL M. THOMAS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. ELBERT E. THOMAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Tech Re- tailing Assn.; AMA. KENNETH D. THOMAS, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ASCE; Engineering Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; ASTM. RUBY JANE THOMAS, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Texas State Teachers Assn. TuLLIS C. THOMAS, II, Dallas Bachelor of Arts its Advertising. GERALD THOMPSON, Ballinger Master of Science in Biology. HARRY JAMES THOMPSON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle Club. LESLIE THOMPSON, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture; MRC; AIA. 61 rn M. PERRY THOMPSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Zeta Tau Alpha; Rodeo Assn.; Rodeo Queen, 1958; Aggie Club, Aggie of the Year, 1959; Block and Bridle Club. SHARON E. THOMPSON, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Education; Major-Minor Club, dent; Women ' s Intramurals, president; Doak Hall, legislator. WELDON CLAYTON THOMPSON, Eden Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. W. E. THOMPSON, III, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. JAMES WILLIAM THURSTON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Math; Delta Tau Delta; Rodeo Assn.; Phi Mu Alpha. LENNIS DARWIN TIBBETS, Rochester Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. ROBERT TIDWELL, Henrietta, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Education; Arnold Air Society. FRANK LEROY TILLERY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi Omega, dent; AIME; SNEA. BARBARA JEAN TIPTON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA. KENNETH P. TIROFF, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math; Newman Club, treasurer; AIEE; Vets Club. HARVEY ALLAN TOLBERT, Vegas Bachelor of Science in Education; Saddle Tramps. RICHARD K. TOLL, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi, president; BSO, president; IFC, president; Campus Religious Council, business manager; Saddle Tramps; Who ' s Who, 1960. JAMES Tom, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Saddle Tramps. GREGORY BLAND TOMLINSON, SiatOri Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. BRET A. TRIPLETT, Bluffton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn.; Block and Bridle. BETTY KAY TROTTER, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. • HUGH TROTTER, JR., Meridian Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA; Kappa Kappa Psi. DONALD D. TUCKER, McKinney Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Amateur Radio Club; Engineering Society; BSU. ZBAL YAMANDU, Montevideo, Uruguay Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club, vice president, president; Delta Sigma Pi. WINSTON ULMER, Sagerton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma, treasurer. CELESTE SEALE ULLRICH, HODS ton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Angel Flight, urer; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary; AWS tive; Weeks Hall; WRC. BARBARA UNDERWOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Senior AWS representative; Panhellenic, rush chairman; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary. LINDA RAMONA UPDIKE, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Tau Delta; Speech Pathology Club, vice president; SNEA; Phi Theta Kappa. KENNETH VANDERSLICE, Texarkana, Ark. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Engineering Society. HARRY VANHORN, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Swimming team, captain; Dolphins, vice president; Double T Assn. J. R, VANDERZEE, Carrizo Springs Bachelor of Science in Geology. JOE REX VARDEMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; Kappa Sigma; AISC. GEORGE L. VAUGHN, Carlsbad, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary; Alpha Pi Mu, secretary; AIIE. HOMER DAN VAUGHN, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Industrial neering; AIIE. ELLEN VENABLE, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; LA VENTANA, co-editor, 1961; Theta Sigma Phi, vice president; Town Girls Club, publicity chairman; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tech Salutes. PEARLENE VESTAL, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Gamma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Capa y Espada. MARCIA VICK, Graham Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta, dent; Student Council. CHARLIE CLAY VINSON, JR., Ira Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; neering Society. WILLIAM KURT VON OSINSKI, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president; Newman Club; Speech Pathology Club. MEHDI VOZZOUGHI, Ahwaz, Iran Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Double T Assn.; Dolphins; Cosmopolitan Club. SAMUEL H. VAUGHTER, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Retailing; Kappa Sigma. • JAMES P. WALSH, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering; Phi Psi, presi- dent. JAMES W. WALSH, Tuscola Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn.; FFA, RONALD JAY WALSH, Monahans Bachelor of Arts in Art. RONNIE VICK, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Math. GLORIA FAY WAKEFIELD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary; SNEA; Knapp Hall, legislator, ad- visory board; Tech Union. ALTON M. WALDROP, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club. DENNIS BRADY WALKER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. JOHN DAVID WALKER, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Physics. MARY WALLACE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer, vice president. JIM BILLY WARD, Aspermo nt Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. LEON WARD, Stamps, Ark. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engi- neering Society. MYRNA DEAN WARD, Wilson Bachelor of Arts in English; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma; vice president; Casa Linda; Rodeo Assn.; Band Sweetheart; Homecoming Queen Court, 1959. ROBERT EMMETT WARD, JR., Monahans Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. RONALD DALE WATKINS, MCCalney Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi. BUFFORD B. WATSON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Air Force ROTC. CYNTHIA ANN WATSON, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Class Secretary. JAMES PRESTON WATSON, Matador Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME; Engi- neering Society. SHIRLEY ANN WATSON, Buff Dale Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ACS. JAMES ALBERT WATTS, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Scabbard and Blade. STEVE WATTS, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. WARWICK TONY WAYLAND, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Math; Engineering Society; Thompson Hall, food representative. BILLY W. WEATHERBY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Account- ing Society; Traffic Department, patrolman. DAVEY WEAVER, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; BSU, president. DAVID WEBB, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Freshman Council; AIME; Vets Club. JERRY D. WEBB, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ROY GENE WEBB, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; AMSCE, vice president. JOHN L. WEBB, JR., Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Kappa Sigma. CHARLES NEAL WEBSTER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Engineering Society; Carpenter Hall, president; American Institute of Physic s. DAN WEBSTER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Union, president; Campus Religious Council, president; Phi Kappa Psi; Tech Choir; Saddle Tramps; Who ' s Who, 1960. SAMMAE EILEEN WELCH, Royalty Bachelor of Science in Advertising Art; Engineering Society; Gargoyle Society. DOUGLAS WELLS, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Education. MARY ANNE WEST, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial istration; Alpha Phi; Tech Union, treasurer; Varsity Show, 1959. STANLEY G. WESTERBROOK, Tennyson Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Rodeo Assn.; Judging Team. GAIL WESTMORELAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Town Girls; SNEA. GARY WETTER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Varsity Baseball; AIEE-IRE. WALLY WHAYNE, Longview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. JOHN WHEELER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Entomology. JOHN ROBERT WHEELER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Entomology. CAROL E. WHITE, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History; Varsity Show, 1959: Charming Club, secretary, social chairman; Cosmopolitan Club, porter; German Club; Weeks Hall, legislator. PATRICIA ANN WHITE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Phi Mu; SNEA; Speech Pathology Club. RICHARD LEE WHITE, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. LEE ROY WHITLEY, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta. JOE H. WICKER, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; neering Society. ROBERT DALE WICKER, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Nu Alpha. PATRICIA WIGGINS, McLean Bachelor of Arts in Social Science; WSO. SUZANNE KAY WILCOX, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. GREGORY WILEMON, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta, pledge trainer; Alpha Phi Omega. JOE DON WILKINS, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA; ACS. A BILLIE JANE WILLIAMS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education. COLEMAN WILLIAMS, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JERRY C. WILLIAMS, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; AFROTC. Lotus BRYANT WILLIAMS, JR., San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Geology; Phi Delta Theta; Geology Club; Ski Club; Rodeo Assn. NANCY SUE WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. PAULA ZIMMERMAN WILLIAMS, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in English. ROY MILLARD WILLIAMS, JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD 0. WILLIAMS, Bryson Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Tau; AIME; Engineering Society. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. CLAUDINE MAY WILLIAMSON, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Education; BSU; Gargoyle Society, vice-president; Tech Ad Club, secretary; Western Art Assn. JOHNNIE RAY WILLIAMSON, Erick, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Engi- neering Society. MARY JANE WILLIAMSON, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Admin- istration; Alpha Phi, secretary. MORRIS WAYNE WILLIAMSON, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. JOHN R. WILLIS, Mansfield Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. EDDY THOMAS WILLMAN, Pecan Gap Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Rodeo Assn. EDWARD L. WILLS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Scabbard and Blade; Saddle Tramps. LARRY D. WILLS, Tokio Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club. MARTHA WILLS, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. BECKY WILSON, Lipan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; BSU. DAVID B. WILSON, McLean Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICE, treasurer. LARRY W. WILSON, Marlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Management. LEN L. WILSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. THOMAS BEN ' rON WILSON, JR., Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Nu, president; AMA. REBECCA WILSON, Lipan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian; Sigma Kappa, treasurer. • CC THOMAS PORTER WINGO, JR., Sudan Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Geology Club. JERRY L. WISLEY, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture. PATRICK T. WITHERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Recreation; Alpha Phi Omega; Circle K International; Sock and Buskin; Varsity Show; Opera Workshop. ARNOLD WITTE, Kingsville Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICE; ACS. DAVID REX WHEELER, Corvallis, N.M. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Disciple Student Fellowship, president. BEN H. WOLFENBERGER, Weatherford Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; AMA. BARBARA WOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; Junior Council; Student Council; Pi Omega Pi, president; Phi Gamma Nu. BOBBY MASON WOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Advertising; AMA. DWAIN F. WOODY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Phi Delta Theta; Agron- omy Club. THOMAS M. WORSTELL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. LAWANDA SUE WYATT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TSEA. PAUL E. WRIGHT, Childress Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Tech Band. ROBERT WRIGHT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS DURWOOD WYLIE, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; Tech Band; MRC, secretary; Gordon Hall, president. BILL G. W, YEE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. CARYL YONTZ, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; Book Reviewers. MICHAEL LEE YORK, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Sigma; AMA. CAROLYN KEYTON YOUNG, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha; German Club; Tech Union; BSU; SNEA. FRANK D. YOUNG, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. GEORGE E. YOUNG, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES YOUNG, Elba, Ala. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Engineering Society. JAMES S. YOUNG, Elba, Ala. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu, corresponding secretary; AIIE; Engineering Society. RICHARD YOUNG, Farmington, N.M. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIRE. JAMES B. ZETZSCHE, JR., Bowie Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. LINDA ZIMMERMAN, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. SHE PRO1 s2ESSIVE TREND) • IN ANN7AL PrIL..CATICNS Publication Director K. P. Orman Journalism Dept. Head W. E. Garets Publication Editors Ralph Carpenter Ellen Venable Pat Porter Publications Committee E. Gillis R. Sellmeyer R. Rushing Malinda Harrison Carlisle Smith Wayne Isom TEXAS TECH STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Room Journalism Building Winning honors takes up almost all of the Junior Favorites ' time. Beth O ' Quinn, a San Antonio blonde, was Bledsoe Hall Queen, cheerleader this year and elected cheerleader for her senior year as well. The petite miss is majoring in speech therapy and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. She was also a man cheerleader, an attendant to the 1960 Homecoming Queen and was elected Snow Queen at the January The Campus Scene Ski Trip to Taos, N. M. Wayne Underwood not only rep- Junior Favorites Inside Front resents his class as a favorite but will represent the student body as Student Junior Class Officers Assn. vice president his senior year. Who ' s Doing When, Where, Why, How 2 He is active in Saddle Tramps and has been an officer of his fraternity, Sigma Chi. Underwood is from Fort Worth and is majoring in marketing. This year he was chairman of the World University Service and of the Tech Athletic Recruiting Committee. J More juniors doing things and uniors Partyline going places are the class officers. Johnny Grist, industrial management Junior Class Section major from Canadian, is president. Cartoon Page 24 He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Secretary Linda Lockett is a Kappa Alpha Theta from Vernon and is majoring in elementary education. Wes Coggins adds vice president to MAR JIE SANDERS his many other activities. An adver- Editor tising art major from Dallas, he is active in Saddle Tramps, Circle K, and was Rush Chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Pat Clover, art education major UCKINGHA B LYNN M from Odessa, is Association of Wo- men Students representative and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marlee Kochis, Delta Delta Delta member from Fort Worth, and Nancy Ezell, Delta Gamma from Dallas, collected beauty honors in the LA Cover Photograph VENTANA Beauty Contest for the by cheerleaders were juniors—Beth TRAVIS HARRELL second year, and three of the five O ' Quinn, Jim Isham and George Matson. A continuous round of activity and motion kept juniors in a whirl this year, which only goes to prove the saying that the fun is in the going! Contents for a VIEW of Tech Juniors Assistant Editor Juniors ' Partyline Who ' s • Doing Robert Hurlbut takes calls for Bledsoe men. People with things to do, places to go and people to see typify the junior class ' s busy partyline. This year three juniors were ers, two were school beauties, and one was Most Handsome Man. These were just a few of the iors in the know who dialed in on campus activities. Always on the go, in the fall they cheered for the Red Raiders in football and saw E. J. Holub win All-American honors for the second year. When basketball son came, they were there, too, watching Tech win its first west Conference basketball pionship. In the meantime, they went to Prat intramurals, built floats, rolled in the snow, watched Huckleberry Hound and studied. Junior girls were some of the first to be seen on campus wearing the knee-tickler skirt, tennis shoes and modeling the baby vamp look with bangs and centuated eyes. The male half gave in to tennies and stayed with the button-down collars and bermuda shorts. It ' s not a big thing, way for you to be and it ' s nothing to me entered into their conversations without even thinking. And some groups abbreviated everything that they said, either in initials or just by using the first syllable. For stance, p.t.g.—promise to goodness, p.d.q.—pretty darn quick, h.t.n.— here ' s the news, or nick for nickel, clos for closet and hist for history. It couldn ' t be worse than crazy man crazy or hoop hoop be do ! When spring finally came, tendance fell, absences rose and Mackenzie Park was usually filled to capacity. Students took trips to Buffalo Lakes, sunbathed on the roofs, went to baseball games, and went to outdoor theatres. Others lived in the library, wrote term themes, went to honorary meetings and made their grades. Juniors rode in the bicycle races, wore pajamas to the Kappa Sig Dreamland Dance, blacked up for the Fiji Island Dance, stomped at the Phi Delt Raunch, danced to Ray Sharpe at the SAE Basin Street Dance, and lived it up at all the rest of the open dances in the spring. Cars cruising around Memorial Circle, telephones ringing, bands playing, crowds cheering—this resents the junior class ' s busy, tinuous partyline. Pat Broeder and junior Ted Harrison watch the tense championship basketball game between the Raiders and Longhorns. 2 When? Where? Why? How? Shirley Stephens and junior Woodie Wood anticipate a funfilled weekend in Austin on the school sponsored trip. Amy Lloyd and Mo Harrison sport the latest attire in coed fashions. George Matson and Jim Isham, both cheerleaders, added to the list of honors received by juniors. 3 When Do They Go Where? Adrian Casey guards homeplate in a frat intramural game. Tennies and pajamas, nightshirts and dress shoes—Jane Adams, Mary Giesey and Bob Ho ' croft dressed for the Dreamland Dance. Juniors filled the coliseum to see the Tech Rodeo. Here ' s Why ... And How! John Shackelford erases a 5 o ' clock shadow before datetime. Squee Kimbrough and Betty Russell take advantage of a pretty day at Mackenzie Park. Term theme time again and Jeanne Earl has her week all planned out for her. Junior Wayne Underwood and Jim Brock are active in the Student Association. Bill Abbott, El Judy Abbott, Janice Susan Aboud, El Jane Adams, George M. Adams, Martha Adams, Dallas Virginia Adams, Anita Aguilar, Karla Gayle Alexander, Ronald E. Allen, Chicago, Pat Mike Allen, Ted Allen, Lubbock Olivia Alvarado, William Ambrose, Bettie Anderson, Corpus Glenn Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Mary Lou Anderson, Houston Mary Martha Andrews, William Henry Anledge, Allen Max Anthony, Philip Harry Anthony, Richard Argudin, Mexico, D. David B. Armstrong, Lubbock Marvin C. Armstrong, Mike Armstrong, Gary Wayne Arrant, Jack Clinton Arthur, Lynvol J. Arthur, Barbara Ann Asher, Monahans Carolyn Ashlock, Ft. Thomas G. Atkins, San Elaine Atkinson, Jerry Avery, Grand Cynthia Aycock, Colorado Wendell Aycock, Lorenzo Karolyn Babain, Arthur Fredrick Babain, Tom Ivey Bacon, Sandra Bagge, Fl Roger Bagwell, Barbara Bailey, Hobbs, N. M. Ken Bailey, Marjorie Baird, Regenia Ruth Jimmy Baldry, Sherman E. Boley, Jesse Wayne Ballard, Lubbock Ann Banks, Lawrence Banks, Neal Robert Banta, Clifton Leo Barbary, Robert Russell Barber, Judy Barham, Stephenville Gary L. Barker, Everet K. Barnes, Judith Ann Barnett, Ronald Barnett, Wesley Barnett, Linda Barnhill, Houston 7 8 • Mikel Barnwell, Hawkins Nina Gayle Barr, Crane Denver Bartee, Socorro, N. M. Morris B. Barter, Sweetwater Robert Winslow Bashe, Oklahoma City, Okla. John F. Bashore, Lubbock Jerry Bateman, Plainview Brett Bliss Bayne, Denison Barbara Bearden, Lamesa Joe Dale Becton, Petersburg Jim Beebe, Levelland Charles F. Beesley, Houston Diane Benham, Albuquerque, N. M. Bill Benner, Lubbock Lewis Dale Bennett, Dallas Maxine Beseler, New Braunfels James E. Biediger, Moore Johnny Biffle, Lubbock Charles Dean Billings, Houston Melvin D. Biddes, Pecos Roy Birdwell, Bacliff Jorja Blackmon, Shallowater Hazel Lee Blakeley, Levelland Bill Blann, Lubbock Leo Wallace Bloomer, Lohn Chris Boldt, San Antonio David Edward Boliver, Hedley Amelia Elaine Boucher, McAdoo Stephanie Bounds, Corsicana Samir Bou-Said, Lubbock Donald Bova, Houston Charlene Bowen, Lubbock Dorothy Bowles, Ira Dick Boyd, Austin James L. Bracey, Dallas Harvey Pat Bradley, McLean Pat D. Bradley, Lubbock Sally Edna Horton Bradley, Pecos Beverly Bradberry, Midland Robert Bradshaw, Lubbock Joseph Matthew Brady, Houston Barbara Bramlett, ldalou Larry Brantley, Wickett Frank Bray, Lubbock Jimmy N. Brewer, Amarillo Robert W. Brick, Dallas Jimmy R. Bridges, Millsap Keith Brinkerhoff, Houston Brenda Kaye Brister, Lakeview Edward W. Brook, Ft. Worth Robert M. Brooks, Odessa John William Brophy, Dallas James Curtiss Browder, Muleshoe Charlyne Brown, Lockney Davis Lee Brown, Adrian Kerry Mason Brown, Crowell Mike Brown, Dallas Robert Browning, Royalty David Lee Brumley, Hereford Margo Brunson, Ballinger Marvin Wayne Bryant, Lancaster Wayne Bryant, Lubbock Richard Newton Buckley, Littlefield Barbara Kay Buchanan, Sherman Charles L. Buchanan, Lubbock George Buchanan, Lubbock Jerry Don Buie, Monahans Clyde Milton Bullock, Lubbock Ray Butler, Odessa Johnny Burford, Ft. Worth Ellen Burke, Paris Richard L. Burke, San Angelo Frank Burkhart, Thalia Arline Burnett, Livingston, Calif. Danny W. Burnette, Lufkin James A. Burton, Ozona Jonathan Burton, Ozone Lila Gay Buske, Friona Lynn Ellen Butler, Irving Melvin M. Bynum, Eustace Ronnie J. Byrd, Lubbock Daryl R. Cagle, Amarillo Virginia Cain, Big Spring A. Gene Calvert, Lubbock Marilyn Joy Campbell, Rose Ann Cantrell, Hollywood, N. Mary Ann Cape, Corpus Linda Capps, Kenny Cardin, Ray Roy Cardwell, Taft Jean Carlisle, Wesson, Miss. Jerry Carlson, James Perry Carnahan, Jerry L. Carpenter, Donald E. Carter, Blair, Joan Carroll, Tyler Roy Joseph Carter, Betty Casey, Elaine Cash, Charlotte Kay Castleberry, Wayne Catlin, Plainview Jon Michael Cecil, Danny Chambers, Jean Ann Chambers, Roy David Chance, Tom Chenault, Mary Louise Childress, Longview Daniel Lee Allen Leroy Christian, Ft. Shelia Catherine Claar, Golden, Richard E. Clark, Longview Ulric Frank Clark, Laura Claybourn, Ft. Worth Thomas H. Clifford, James Durward Climer, Gail Clonts, Pat Clover, John W. Coates, Eddie Don Cockburn, Nocona John E. Cole, Dumas Mary Kathryn Cole, Pampa William D. Cole, Cleburn Maggie Sue Collier, Lubbock Frederick K. Compton, Weatherford Jean Conger, Dallas Michael Connelley, Borger Tom Conrad, Colorado Springs, Colo. Helen Cook, Lubbock Thomas E. Cook, Dallas David M. Cooper, Wharton William A. Copeland, Lubbock Melvene G. Corbin, Saint Jo Sandra Cornell, Graham Cathryn Susanna Couch, Pecos Don C. Cox, Midland Ernest Cox, Lubbock Karla Jo Cox, Pampa Margaret Ann Cox, Amarillo Charlotte Craft, Lampasas Lee Creson, Dallas Charlie Edward Crews, Las Vegas, N. M. Gene Bob Cribbs, Plainview David Criswell, Olney Charles Crocker, Amarillo Jane Crockett, Dallas Joe Crook, Waco Patricia Crouch, Lufkin Reginald B. Crump, Abilene James Elwyn Crutcher, Kilgore Margaret Ann Currie, Midland Jay Cunningham, Hamlin Lynn Churchill, Amarillo David Owen Daniel, Henrietta David Darden, Lubbock Joy Annette Darden, Lubbock Ouida Marie Daugherty, Grand Prairie Betty Gayle Davis, Throckmorton Diann Davis, Groves Jerry Allen Davis, Snyder Jerry Marshall Davis, Amarillo Michael Davis, Lufkin Marialice Davis, Olney Ross D. Davis, Jr., Sweetwater Alta Nadene Daws, Plainview Jerry Joe Delashaw, Plainview Lee DeLozier, Summerfield Norma Jean De Pasqua ' , Dallas Jon Derouen, Galena Park Joseph Denton Dewitt, Dallas James Charles Dews, Dallas Sandra Dickey, Ft. Worth Gladys Diller, Albany Larry Dobbs, Honey Grove • Marjorie Dodsworth, Bowie Glynda Doggett, Milwaukee, Wis. Lynda Donoho, San Antonio Joan Dorris, San Antonio Nancy Ann Douglas, Ft. Worth Gwynn Dowell, Lubbock Sherian Downing, Ft. Worth Robert E. Dragoo, Beaumont Harold Duke, Tulia Donald Dumas, Lubbock Agatha Spur Constantine James Dunias, Lubbock Wendall Dunlap, Lubbock William David Dunlap, L ongview Robert D. Dunning, Cisco Diana Lee Dunscomb, Amarillo Charles R. Dupwe, Roswell, N. M. Anna Loy Dutton, Lubbock Mary Kathleen Dye, Monahans Jay Eagan, Lubbock Jeanne Earl, Houston Joe Lubbock E. Macky Eaves, Brownfield Nancy Jane Ebeling, Hale Center Ernest J. Ebell, Comanche Jeffrey Edwards, Lubbock Sydney Ann Edwards, Sweetwater Delores Ann Eggermeyer, Miles Lynnwood Eisenbeck, San Angelo Sara Ekdahl, Stamford Robert Epperson, Ropesville Linda Erwin, San Angelo Ralph Escobar, Benjamin Dwayne Dallas Charles Etheridge, Jacksonville Ida Sue Evans, McLean John P. Worth John Fairchild, Arlington Jim Farha, Childress William F. Farrar, College Station Sandra Feather, Snyder David K. Ferry, San Antonio Tommy Fehler, McGregor Barbara Fields, Munday Robert 0. Finley, Lubbock Starley Fisk, Valley Mills Donna Fitzpatri ck, Amarillo Leneille Flemister, Longview Avon Floyd, Brownfield Gerald Floyd, Friona Lynn Forbess, Lubbock Denver Ford, Tahoka Doyle E. Ford, Lubbock Clyde Fort, Lovington, N. M. • {,• ' : ' : Bob Fouts, Lancaster James Fowler, Stephenville Judi Fowler, Midland Mary Anne Fowler, Lampasas Lucy Fox, Dallas Marshall Fox, Lubbock Mary Franey, Happy Rex Ann Friess, Sonora Ted Fritzler, Lubbock Jean Frogge, Brownfield Dixie Ann Funnel ' , Midland Ellen Fuller, Honeygrove Willie Fulton, Plainview Ted Fergeson, Vernon Carolyn Gaiennie, Houston Gerald Galbraith, Abilene Gretchen Gale, Waco James Gardner, Abilene Johnny Gardner, Dallas Barbara Garnett, Lubbock Glenda Garrett, Mineral Wells Malcolm Gerald Garrett, Clovis, N. M. Merlin Garrett, Lubbock David Gattis, Pottsboro Terry Allan Gattis, Eastland Tommy George, Robstown Jerry Gerald, Midland Norma Jean Gerngross, San Angelo Diana Gibson, Dallas Everrett Gibson, Hamlin Priscilla Ann Gibson, Bay City Mary Giesey, Midland Duane Gill, Miami Twila Gilley, Amarillo Beth Gillham, Clarendon James Gillis, Shamrock Samuel Landis Gipson, Lubbock Jan Glazner, El Paso Jimmy Dale Glover, Georgetown Edwin Gloyna, Lockney Jerry Godbey, Quail Tony Lee Godsey, Lubbock Don Goss, Lubbock Philip Grace, Plainview Judy Virginia Grafius, Bellaire Diane Graham, Hobbs, N. M. W. J. Gray, Artesia, N. M. Jerry Green, Lorenzo Gary Greene, Seymour Charles William Greener, Odessa Robert Gregory, Lubbock Charles Griffith, Benjamin Gary Grimes, Ft. Worth Mary Elizabeth Grimes, Carrollton James Carl Graham, Clarendon James Grimshaw, Ft. Worth Carlyn Grau, Taylor James Gray, Nacogdoches Bill Greaves, Andrews Robert Lynn Greenlee, Breckenridge • 12 John E. Grist, Lubbock John Griswold, Houston David Groves, Snyder Marco-Antonio Gutierrez, Rosita, Mex. Cathy Hagle, Midland Johnny Joe Hajek, Seymour Arzell Hale, Carbon Jerald Hall, Kermit Jo Ann Hall, Littlefield Charles Hamilton, Dallas Glenda Hamilton, Plainview Peggy Hammit, Rotan Charles Hancock, Midland Melinda Harrison, Dallas Loyd Gene Hankins, Sweetwater Suzanne Hannum, Amarillo Harry Hansard, Lubbock Elynore Hanson, Dallas Suzanne Mary Halbrook, Odessa Kenneth Harbin, Lubbock Becky Hargrove, Rotan Susan Harper, Dallas Linda Harral, Rankin Jimmy Plainview Lutine Harris, Levelland Curtis Harrison, Breckenridge Kelly Harrison, Lockney Sarah Elizabeth Harrison, Stanford Sharon Harrison, Houston Troy Lynn Harrison, Lubbock William Lee Harrod, Lovington, N. M. Linda Hart, Lubbock Norma Carole Harter, Mar+ William Hatchet+, Lubbock Nancy Hatton, Amarillo Dale Hazlewood, Pecos Walter Head, Arlington Gerald Heath, Lubbock Darleen Heitkamp, San Antonio Henry Robert Heil, Seymour Jim Henderson, Borger Joe Henderson, Lubbock Sandra Henderson, Childress Garvin Hendon, Stephenville Linda Hendrick Waco Larry Hendricks, Pampa Billy Henly, New Deal Larry Henry, Ft. Worth Edward Hensley, Argyle Jim Herrin, Stephenville Edith Herring, Tulia Lynn Herring, Ballinger Janice Hessler, Lubbock Neita Hewlett, Wilson Tommy Hickey, Hillsboro Elaine Higginbothan, Corpus Christi Donna Hill, Wichita Falls James Hill, Lubbock Kenneth Hill, Albany Joe Hilton, Lubbock I3 Thomas Hillis, Jr., Hermleigh Roy Hinkley, Winnsboro Eddie Hinton, Denison Billy Gawain Hogue, Pep H. Lewis Holiman, Midland Horace Petty Holland, Jr., Lubbock Louise Esther Holland, Dallas William H. Holland, Odessa I. Glenn Holloway, Lubbock Milton L. Holloway, Levelland Thomas Holloway, Morton Keith Hollums, Floydada Eugene Lee Holt, Lubbock James Harold Hood, Ft. Worth Dean Horton, Lancaster Jack A. House, Lubbock Welton L. House, Jr., Taylor Evelyn M. Howard, Lubbock Linda Lucille Howard, Dallas Freddie Howell, Kermit Gerald Hubbard, La Feria Van Hubbard, Holliday David W. Huddleston, Andrews Paul Hudgeons, Lubbock Gerald W. Hudson, Idalou Larry Hughes, Vernon William Riley Hunsucker, McAdoo Alfred Allen Hunt, Kilgore Dolores Hunt, Dallas Edgar E. Hunter, Amarillo James Ray Hyatt, Olton Ronald Lubbock Ernest L. Hyman, Brownfield Jeff Ingham, Amaril lo Betty (sham, Ft. Worth 0. Wayne Isom, ldalou John Patrick Ivey, Pecos Delna Jean Ivie, Lubbock John !vie, Lubbock Henry Floyd Jahnel, San Angelo David Larry Jackson, Dallas Hallie Ruth Jackson, Ft. Worth Billy L. Lubbock Donald Jay Jackson, Ft. Worth Pat James, Magdalena, N. M. Thomas Cooper James, Jr., Lubbock Ann Jaroszewski, San Antonio Judy A. Jensen, Garland James R. Jefer, Ennis Beverly Ann Johnson, Arlington Eddie Johnson, Lubbock Glenda G. Johnson Dallas Lourie W. Johnson, Floydada Neil A. Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif. Peggy Johnson, Childress Richard C. Johnson, Ft. Worth Sallie Johnston, Lubbock 14 Wesley George Johnston, New Rochelle, N. Charles W. Jones, David G. Jones, Herbert Ross Jones, Joe Bob Jones, J. R. Jones, Judy Kay Jones, Abilene La Nell Jones, Margie Jones, Ft. Mary Alice Jones, Patricia A. Jonietz, San Robert David Jones, La Trudie Jordan, Charles Joyner, Lubbock Larry Lee Bill Ed Kaun, Jane Keener, Bel Keesee, Daniel G. Keith, Joy Keller, Wichita Kay Keltner, Crane Robert Kennard, John Lynn Kennon, Wendell L. Kent, Charles M. Kiker, Jr., Ernest Moore Kimbrough, Linda Sue Kinard, Billye King, Loop Eldon N. King, El Iran King, John Buttrell King, John Lonnie King, Lyndall King, Ronald Jay King, Judy Lubbock Jerry Kirby, Denver Ray Deane Kirksey, Harvey Bernhard Klinkerman, Iowa David Knox, Marlee Kochis, Ft. Gladys Kolar, Mt. Antonio Lawrence Kosta, Jr., La Marque Rodney Gail Kring, Phyllis Kuhn, Barbara Ronald Owen Kutch, Carol Kutner, Ronnie Lacewell, Michael Steele Laird, Odessa Sylvia Laird, Jerry Lackey, Jack Lallement, Jerry Don Landers, Linda Kay Lane, John P. Laneri, Jr., Ft. Tommy Laney, Muleshoe Sherry Lange, Lani Langford, Ron Langford, Grand James R. Langley, Mt. Lenise Latch, Charles Law, Harriett H. Lee, Littleton, Colo. 15 Louis A. Lee, Kilgore Robert E. Lee, Jr., Waco Walter Lee, Houston Rose Marion Leftwich, Lubbock Johnny M. Lemmons, Happy Rawlings Lemon, Sulphur Springs Charles Morrison Lemons, Lubbock Darlene Lemons, Fluvanna Bob Letson, Ft. Worth William B. Leverich, Ft. Worth Alan Lewis, Ranger John Ligon, Ft. Worth Clarence Lindly, Lubbock Thomas Link, Presidio Linda Kay Linkenhoger, Lubbock Marsa Lee Linkenhoger, Monahans Johne Little, Killeen Annette Littleton, San Angelo Amy Lloyd, Ft. Worth Donald Loafman, Friona Linda L. Lockett, Vernon John Loehr, Carlinville, Ill. Walter George Loesel, Bakersfield, Calif. Charles Louden, Dallas Joe Frank Lowe, Vernon Norman Luksa, Rosenberg James Travis Lunsford, Ft. Worth Mary Deane Lynn, Midland Samuel W. Lytal, Lubbock Alton D. Macon, Levelland Allan Malone, Seagraves Peggy Maloy, Waco Carolyn Maniha, Houston Nancy Jo Mankins, Dundee Raul Maristany, Havana, Cuba Clifton Martin, Plainview Judy Ann Martin, Ennis Leslie W. Martin, San Angelo Charlotte Mason, Odessa Winona Joy Massingill, Stephenville John G. Mast, Midland George Thomas Matson, Kilgore Cyril V. May, Jr., Amarillo Dale Thomas May, Wichita Falls Donald Joe May, Lubbock Keith May, Sudan Marilyn Mays, Amarillo Roy L. May, Memphis Mattie Evelyn Mayfield, Lamesa Vine Mayfield, Midland Erwin Meier, Darrouzett James Melton, Honey Grove Michael Warren Melton, Lubbock Stephen Melton, Lubbock Edwin Wayne Mercer, Longview Dana Merrell, Shallowater Edward B. Merrick, Jr., Lamesa Jane Merritt, Colorado City Michael E. Metze, Levelland Jim Meyer, Edinburg Thomas Owen Meyer, Amarillo Roger Milburn, Lubbock Judy Miller, San Antonio William Miller, Lubbock Harold Mills, Lubbock Pat Mints, Vernon Wendell Mints, Vernon Stanley DeWitt Mitchell, Jr., Lubbock Homer Moellen, Waco Marilyn Moffatt, Dumas Danny Mohon, Lubbock Ann Price Montgomery, Ft. Worth David Moody, Jr., Midland Marvin F. Mooney, Lubbock David C. Moore, Goree Eddie Don Moore, Seminole Garland Wayne Moore, Twitty Jerry M. Moore, Olton Nick Moore, Dallas Ronnie Moore, Irving Antonio J. Montoto, Camaguey, Cuba Stan Morris, Sweetwater Terry L. Morris, RaIls Tommy C. Morris, Seymour Judith Morrow, Rotan James M. Morgan, Portales, N. M. Judy Morton, Lubbock Tony J. Moyers, Lubbock Deanna Muldrow, Monahans Jay Wallace Mullin, Turkey Carolyn Murphy, Hermleigh John S. Murphy, Mineral Wells Michael Martin Morse, Killeen Jerry Levelland Rodney Myrick, Stanton Billy Ray McAfee, Electra Bill McBroom, Ft. Worth Dennis C. McCarty, Dallas Donald Earl McClain, Houston Mary Jo McClain, Lubbock Wanda McClure, Levelland John W. McCormack, Los Fresnos Charles Ray McCoy, Esperanza Jean Varine McCoy, San Antonio James C. McCulloch, Ft. Worth Betty Jean McGee, Joe Dixon McGuire, Santa Fe, N. M. Joe Charles McKinney, McKinney • Linda McKinnon, Snyder Carl McKinzie, Lubbock Dan W. McKnight, Rocksprings Murray McNeely, Shallowater Riley Gerald McPherson, Andrews Dwaine McRorey, Big Spring John McWilliams, Bellaire Jerry Nash, Electra Thomas Nash, Electra Jim Nelson, Midland John R, Nelson, Pampa Sue Nelson, Brownwood L. B. Newman, Plainview Wendell Newman, Brownfield Carl Newsom, Mi. Vernon John F. Newton, Canadian Troy D. Newton, Jr., Canadian Philip S. Nickel, Lubbock Melvin Nickell, Lubbock Patricia Nichols, Lubbock Major Stuart Nimmons, Houston William Kenneth Nolan, Lubbock Jerry Norman, Lubbock Jimmy Kay Norman, Memphis Richard Norris, Lamesa Allen Lee Norton, Houston C. Loy O ' Brien, Bovina Phyllis Jean O ' Brien, Dallas Tom Ohnemus, Lubbock Shannon O ' Keefe, Ft. Worth F. Wayne Oliver, Shallowater Robert E. Oliver, Dumas Eric Olson, Amarillo Thomas Jan Olson, Avoca Judy Elizabeth O ' Neal, Houston Alice Faye Orr, Lubbock James H. Owen, Longview Stanley Pace, Lubbock Elton Ray Page, Wills Point Robert Francis Palmer, Odessa Patricia Ann Park, Henderson Jack H. Parks, Kerrville Flora Lee Parker, Jayton Jake E. Parker, Houston Kenneth Dan Parker, Lubbock Miriam Barbara Parkinson, Midland Danny Parr, Lubbock John Charles Parrish, Kaufman Judith Parrish, Irving Arthur Pertain, Amarillo Rodney R. Pate, Cisco Larry Patterson, Lubbock Jan Pattillo, Monahans David Patton, Lubbock Ann Paxton, Carlsbad, N. M. Joe Paddy, Lubbock Robert Peebles, Beaumont James C. Peel, San Angelo Larry Pelt, Dallas Ann Suzanne Pendery, Ft. Worth 18 Robert Duane Petty, De Ann Perky, Frank Permiciaro, Ft. Donald Emory Perkins, Howell Ray Phelps, Cloyd Phillips, Hobbs, N. M. Warner Phillips, San Bobby Jack Phipps, Sarah Pickett, Edward Metcalf Pierce, Dennis Micheal Piercy, Robert P. Pittman, Lubbock Kay Porter, Eddie Powell, Lynn Pray, Graham Prewett William H. Price, Jr., Bill H. Propes, Kilgore Dwayne Pruitt, Norman Baylis Purvis, Rising Robert Allan Pusey, Jesse Ben Raley, Linda Randolph, Scotty Raney, Alvord Karl A. Ransleben, D. Charles Allen Ray, Dickie Van Reed, Phyllis Reed, Wendell A. Reeder, Jr., Lubbock Tom P. Renfro, Nancy Ranier, J. P. Reese, Daphne Reeves, Doyle Daniel Rexrode, Jimmy Reynolds, Eustace Lynn Reynolds, Leon Richards, Dennis Richardson, Alvin Bruce Richter, Larry G. Ricker, Wendell Ridlehuber, Waco Joseph Henry Riley, William Morris Riley, Frank Earl Riney, Ft. Lewis Rix, Garland Ellsworth Dolores Roberson, Lubbock Sally Roberts, George E. Robertson, Ft. Ronald Robertson, Johnnie Rodgers, Eleanor Rogers, Jerry L. Rogers, Vega Lewis Raymond Rogers, Don Roper, Rosalyn Rough, Peggy Jane Pat Rudy, Linda Livingston Runkles, Post • • 19 N. Wayne Runkles, Post Charles Rush, Marlin Betty Russell, Waco Nancy Lee Russell, Littlefield Judy Rutledge, Houston James Warren Sanders, Andrews Carol Sandlin, Carbon Jane Sargent, Corpus Christi Leonard F. Sauter, Devine John Paul Schacht, Lockney Lawrence Schmidt, Iowa Falls Carolyn Ann Schmiech, Galveston Darryl Schoonmaker, Stamford Harry L. Scoggin, Lubbock Sandra Seeman, Ft. Worth Jane Sessums, Lubbock Harry B. Selden, Jr., Palestine Joy F. Setser, Levelland Trey George Seymour, Amarillo John Shackelford, Shamrock John Edward Shanks, Floydada Bill J. Sharp, Lubbock Richard T. Sharpe, Weatherford Aubrey Lee Shaver, Hale Center James Gaston Shaw, Littlefield Lynn Sherrod, Levelland Howard Jack Shipley, Lubbock Melvin Ray Shipley, Odessa Dan Wallace Shipman, Lubbock Gregory Shores, Houston Mary Lynn Short, Petersburg Donald W. Shortes, Ackerly Norma Sickles, Socorro, N. M. Jerry D. Sides, Lubbock Tom W. Sigmon, Ft. Worth Doniece Silcott, Olion Celeta Christine Simmons, Dallas Judith Simmons, Vernon Thomas Simmons, Deming, N. M. Cecil Simpson, Cisco Charles W. Simpson, O ' Donnell William Perry Simpson, Jr., Lubbock Joalyn Sims, Plainview Bill M. Sinsabaugh, McKinney Ginger Darlene Simmons, Kamay Geraldine Sizemore, Odessa William R. Skeeters, Dallas Bettie Helen Skinner, Paris Bettye Tatem Skinner, Corpus Christi Billy Smith, Dallas Carolyn Smith, Ft. Worth Dee Smith, Austin Dorman W. Smith, Childress Edward B. Smith, Hale Center George Smith, Lubbock Janice Smith, Floydada Jerry Pittman Smith, Jonesboro Jimmy Hiram Smith, Penwell B. Joyce Smith, Lubbock Mickey Smith, Lubbock Owen B. Smith, Phillips Sandra Lee Smith, Lubbock Sandy Smith, Memphis 20 Billy Smyrl, Brownfield Carolyn Sneed, Seminole Marion A. Snell, Lampasas Margaret Snider, Andrews Gary Philip Southern, Hereford Raymond Terrell Robert James Spaw, Midland Lido Specht, Pampa Janice Sue Spencer, Ozone Patricia Squires, Dallas Borden Stailey, Comanche David Stanley, Levelland Richard Coston Stapelton, Wolfforth Donna St. Clair, Midland Charles Steinman, Abilene Jane Ann Stephens, Joe Bailey Stephens, Jr., Susan Stephens, San Wayne C. Stephens, San Marjorie Ann Stern, Louis Charles St. Germain, Houston Harold Mike Strech, Tom H. Strickland, Denver Don Stringer, Beverly Summers, Robert E. Swafford, Leon Arthur Swift, Amarillo John Stone, Marian Bobby Storey, Guy Walter Story, Laura Lee Storey, Bob Strader, Clovis, N. M. Wayne Swift, Bobby Switzer, Fred R. Szenasi, Richard R. Tangum, San Kenneth Tapp, Boise City, Richard T. Tarrant, Irving Gerald Tate, Robert Larry Taylor, Ben A. Teferfiller, Jr. Nancy Tennant, Linda Thomas, Wylda Thomas, Lubbock Barbara E. Thompson, Dan Thompson, Artesia, N. George M. Thompson, Patsy Thompson, Sue Thompson, James David Altus, Okla. Charles Tigner, Anthony Ruard Tilma, Linda Timian, Bob Tinley, Denver Bonnie June Tirey, Charlene Tiroff, Lubbock 21 Tommy ToIlett, Borger John Luman Tomerlin, La Porte Mary Traylor, Waco Kay Treadway, Colorado City Hazel Mae Tripp, Odessa Tom P. True, Killeen Jayne Truett, San Antonio Bennie Tse, Chicago, Ill. Marcus Tucker, Amarillo Robert William Tully, Morris, Okla. Jerry Tune, Odessa Patrick Austin Tunnell, Angleton James William Turner, Midland Richard Turner, Lubbock Royce L. Turner, Muleshoe Shirley Turner, Abilene James Albert Underwood, Andrews Wayne Ray Underwood, Ft. Worth Melvin Joseph Valenta, Lane City Reynol B. Vancil, Lubbock Edward Davis Vaughn, Jr., Lubbock Shirley Vernon, Levelland Carolyn Vines, Lubbock David Edwin Visser, Colorado City Don Vogler, Midland James Walker, Brownfield Linda Louise Walke, Dallas Marcus W. Walsh, Galveston Edwin Dee Walters, Andrews John Walton Smith, Jr., Lubbock Charles R. Ward, Seagraves George Ward, Idalou Mrs. George Ward, Idalou James E. Ware, Amarillo Marilyn Warner, San Antonio Ellen Warren, Lubbock Ronnie Wartes, Seminole Don Watkins, Abilene Darrell Watson, Grand Falls Linda Watts, Vernon Charlene Waybourn, Matador Sidney Waynick, Ft. Worth Carolyn Weathers, Lubbock Dale R. Weatherford, Hartley Hettie Jane Webb, Morton John Raby Webb, Lubbock Sandra Weber, Shallowater Gary Welch, Post Carol Wells, Brownwood George Wesley, J. B. West, Lubbock Lynn West, Lamesa Linda Wetzel, Sherman Merle R. Whatley, Lubbock Bill White, Jerome Whitmire, Tony B. Whittington, James Whorton, Carl Wienbroer, Patricia Jane Wilder, Brownfield Jerry David Wiley, Erwin Willard, Bryan Williams, Danny Williams, Evie Williams, James A. Williams, Lubbock James B. Williams, Crane Kirby D. Williams, Anton Terry Williams, Lubbock Lynn Williams, Panhandle Jerry Lynn Willis, Lubbock Charmayne Wilson, Dallas Harold C. Wilson, Lela Wilson, Hale Leland Ray Wilson, San Virgil Leroy Wilson, Max M. Winn, Big Everett A. Winston, Littlefield Kenneth Odell Wise, Dale Wheeler, Bobby Ray Lee Whiteside, Gwen Winterrowd, Mrs. Lola Withers, Lubbock Jeannine Whitehead, Henry Franklin Wood, Nancy Wood, Patsy Ann Wood, Woody Wood, Dale Woodruff, Ft. Worth Colleen Woodson, Johnny W. Frances D. Wortham, Lubbock Doris Jean Wright, Robert Dean Wright, Carl Wayne Wyatt, Marshall John William Yantis, Harold Yarnold, James Travis Yates, Jay Yeatman, Jerry Leroy Yoes, San Katherine Young, Texarkana Carol Artesia, N. M. William H. Zeigler, Nocona Lewis G. Zuehlke, Ballinger )404 160.Z AFLL. -PEMiurs • 24 He PROMISED to take me to CHAR-KING You won ' t need a gun after he ' s tried hamburgers at CHAR-KING Brownfield Highway Quaker Avenue CHAR-KING 2 48th Avenue Q i.,.. !linvqi;.,,,vm.n.invicitY.ItglawntrtvlinfottprgRambh$64,„,, 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 ENCIAVING CO. of Dallas Slocuot St, 7exa4 Beginning their second year, the Sophomores of ' 61 came onto campus with new hopes and ideals for the full schedule of classes, southwest conference par- ticipation, and various college activities. The usual hustle and bustle of elections took a major portion in the class activities as well as the election of class favorites and the Sophomore hodge-podge, a dance held for the entire student body. Heading the class of ' 63 for the second year was Jerry Par- sons, an engineering major from Lubbock. Bryan Adams, also a leader of the second year, lead the sophs as class vice president. Adams, an Arts and Sciences major, is from Ackerly. Claudia. Austin zoomed her way into the sophomore view when she was elected sophomore class secretary and also class favorite. She is a secondary edu- cation major from Arlington. A business education major from Houston, Barbara Malur- rey was selected as AWS repre- sentative and served on the fresh- man council her freshman year. When favorites election rolled around, the sophomores selected Claudia Austin and Charlie Ay- cock. Aycock is a business ad- ministration major from Tulia and headed the Saddle Tramps and Bledsoe Hall. There seemed to be a sopho- more in every crowd. a generous sprinkling, they showed up in nearly every undergraduate organization and event. They are one step away from the green beanie and one step nearer the jauntiness of a junior. Contents for a VIEW of Tech Sophomores The Campus Scene Sophomore Favorites Inside Cover News and Weather Reports 2 Sophomore Class Officers 6 The Soph Photolog Sophomore Class Section 7 Sophomore Class Section 32 Cover Photograph: Marjorie Sanders and John. Byram by Travis Harrell JOYCE WOODY, Editor Our special thanks goes to Garnett ' s Ice Cream Parlor, 1211 College, for the use of their business establishment in our cover shot. Who Pushed All The Buttons? Today ' s weather report : Temperature— low 20, high 95. Light snow early this morning turning to hail by mid-morning with tornado warnings around noon. High winds up to 75 mph and blowing sand are expected in the early afternoon. The temperature will rise by mid-after- noon and winds will diminish. Tonight will bring a sharp drop in temperature and prospects of a blizzard during the evening. Does this sound exaggerated? Maybe it is a little but any West Texan will recognize some truth in it. The weather in West Texas is as unpredictable as Khrushchev at a UN meeting but natives have learned to take it in their stride. To the Techsan, however, who comes from other parts of the country, it ' s plain crazy. Take, for instance, that week in Octo- ber when the four seasons came bound in a package deal. Drizzling rain soaked everything for two days and then fifty- mile-an-hour winds accompanied by stinging sand finished out the week. Visibility was less than half a mile and with the six inches of rain left, mud enveloped the campus like a sooty rug. It was after Techsans recovered from The mercury fell with the snow. these atmospheric throwbacks that coeds began to complain they had no clothes for this climate. The calendar said November and Techsans wore coats--only in the morning, though, be cause temperatures rose in the afternoons and coats were shed quickly for fall clothes. West Texas is notorious for its sand storms. It ' s just something you learn to live with. The natives know nothing can be done about a fine film of sand covering everything, but since everyone has the s ame prob- lem, it ' s not a big thing. Disregarding these unpleasant aspects, people agree that springtime is the liveliest time of the year. Trees begin to bud, birds chirp merrily, the grass turns green—and on the Tech campus the maintenance men turn on the sprinklers. Balmy breezes blow and Techsans are thankful for their air-conditioned classes in the new buildings. But even in the summer you can expect alternate days of blustery winds or rain. As the old timers say, if you don ' t like the weather in West Texas, wait a moment. any Techsan can tell you it ' s true. Some students don ' t know how to navigate in this weather. Now About This Weather . . • . • • The day the sprinklers went wild. People sprout gills in weather like this. I think the cornmeal on the dance floor is just a little thick. Looking for a lily pad? 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS • Bryan Adams Barbara McMurry Jerry Parsons Claudia Austin Vice President AWS President Secretary 6 Thomas Kenneth Abraham, John Robert Abshire, San Bryan Adams, Glenna Adams, Jackie E. Adams, Kay Lynn Adams, Ft. Worth Linda Adams, Romelle Addison, Wanda Addison, Larry Juan Adrian, Johnny W. Agee, Jr., James Eddie Akins, Lubbock Jerry L. Akins, Larry E. Albin, Vernon G. Albrecht, Mary Jane Aldridge, Beverly Ann Alexander, Big James S. Allison, McLean Glenda Anderson, James Anderson, Colorado James Dean Anderson, San Mrs. Judy Kay Angeley, Tracy Angeley, Jane Anthony, Abilene Scottie Ray Ashley, Betty Aston, Ann Atkinson, Jane Atwood, James Avinger, Claudia Austin, Arlington James F. Austin, William B. Autrey, Sandra Avant, Charles Aycock, Johnny Ayres, Mike Badgett, Floydada Patsy Bagwell, Larry L. Bailey, Sue Ellen Bailey, El Wiley Neal Bailey, Betsy Baker, Jerry W. Baker, Dallas Jesse Kirkland Baker, Judy Lee Baker, Lynn Baker, F. Lloyd Baldwin, John K. Ballard, Herb Ballew, Lubbock 7 • Arthur William Balmanno, Slaton Ann Balzer, Lubbock Dorval D. Banks, Lubbock Sharon Banks, Greenville Tamara A. Bannister, Lubbock Ronald Barbatoe, McAllen Suellen Barbee, Amarillo Linda Barcus, Ft. Worth Joe Dee Barlow, Petersburg Wendell Barnett, Lubbock Joe W. Barnhart, Harlingen Rucker Curtis Barrett, Lubbock Ruby Barron, Lamesa Michael Bartlett, Dallas Delmer Troy Bass, Lubbock Clifford R. Bates, Lubbock Phillip Dean Bates, Friona Ann Baxter, Lubbock Jeff Baynham, Lubbock Hazel Ann Beadel, Brownwood Judith Bealmear, Dallas Gary Edward Bean, Clarksville Lanny Moore Beaty, Abilene Jane Beaver, Dallas Sally B. Beck, Sylvester Susan Kae Beckman, Ft. Worth Ken Betts, Amarillo Charles W. Belew, McKinney John Talley Bell, Sulphur Springs Ann Benson, Merkel Janice Berry, Rosston, Coy Thomas Best, Odessa Terry Glen Betenbaugh, Andrews Butch Beyer, Mathis Alban Jody Bezner, Hereford Mary E. Bialkowski, Margarita, Canal Zone Byron Bird, Lubbock Keith Bird, Lubbock Dennis Blair, Robert Lee Eunice Blair, Robert Lee Robert Paul Blair, Cleburne James Howard Blankenship, Wilson John Boedeker, Lubbock Jo Alice Blanton, Houston Carl L. Bohannan, Dallas Jackie Boehm, Houston Audrey Nell Bolin, Munday Beverley Biggs, Lubbock William Lincoln Bolin, Knox City Diane Bond, Texarkana Jeannie Bookout, Hartley Diane Bordelon, Lubbock Barbara Boucher, McAdoo Alaire Bowen, Houston Janet Bowlin, Ft. Worth Judy Bowman, Levelland Karen Boyd, Lubbock Rosemary Boyd, Lubbock James Bozeman, Ft. Worth Kay Bradford, Corpus Christi Sallie Bradley, Amarillo Danny Eugene Bradshaw, Lubbock Dorothy Dell Bragg, Lubbock Branch, Ft. Worth Cecilia Brame, Waco Janella Bramlett, Earth Ramey Brandon, Bovina Suzanne Brandon, Dumas Jean Brashear, ldalou Carol Bray, Dallas Paul Sidney Breedlove, Henderson Ervin Brewer, McAdoo George Linn Brewer, Stephenville Lanny Brewer, O ' Donnell Jan M. Grice, Edinburgh Edwin Bright, Lubbock Walter Bradburn, Houston Mary Helen Bradbury, Abilene Clayton H. Britt, Baytown Nikki Brager, Dallas Mike Bromley, Sweetwater Patricia Gale Brookey, Lubbock Jim Bob Brookshire, Taylor Beverly Brown, Lubbock George Brown, Dallas Gerald A. Brown, Ft. Worth James S. Brown, San Antonio Michael Wayland Brown, Bonham Sarah Ann Brown, Marlin Travis Brown, Slaton Leslie Wayne Broyles, Garland John Brutsche, Ft. Worth Louis H. Bryan, Jr., Odessa Cecil Bryant, Kermit Lynn Buckingham, Farmington, N. M. Ronald Buie, Lubbock John M. Bunton, Lubbock Suzanne Burdick, Houston Jo Buckley, Ft. Worth Michael Burrow, Plainview Linnie Marie Burton, Austin Ginger Butler, Dallas Jim Butterbaugh, Albuquerque, N. M. Jo Anne Caldwell, Dallas Ray Don Caldwell, Tell Ellis G. Campbell, Ill, Dallas Peggy Campbell, Dallas Samuel Bowden Campbell, Crosbyton Here ' s What Sophs Like Roy Burette Cannaday, Lubbock John Boyd Cannon, Goldsmith Ralph E. Cannon, Childress Rozanne Cannon, Lubbock Marilyn Caplinger, Dallas Jean Cappadonno, Midland John P. Carey, San Antonio Judy Gayle Carlton, Stamford Betty Carnahan, Hereford Charles M. Carr, Floydada William Rodell Carradine, Bay City Donna Kay Carroll, Whitney David Warren Carter, Dallas Marla Beth Caswell, O ' Donnell Becky Caudle, Lubbock Lyndell Chaddick, Plainview Jerry Chambers, Gatesville Jo Beth Chandler, Dryden Martha Chapman, Brownfield Larry Dee Cheatham, Silver Venita Chenault, Midland Thelma Christenson, Snyder Charles Byron Christian, Ft. Worth Gerald Christian, Farwell JoNell Chumley, Sherman Jimmy Chauncey, Lubbock Donald W. Chesser, Lubbock Robert Gustave Claer, Jr., Longview Clarence Wayne Clark, Colorado City Jeannette Clark, Cisco R. Nolan Clark, Ft. Worth Rosa Ruth Clark, Dallas Sharon Clark, Dallas Wanda Clark, San Antonio William Earl Clark, Slaton Wade M. Clark, Odessa Richard B. Clayton, Ft. Worth Julia Kathryn Cline, Lubbock Douglas Clough, Van Horn John Clough, Van Horn James Ray Coats, Seminole Jerry Cobb, Wichita Falls Judy Faye Coburn, Brownfield Don Coffee, Lubbock Ronald Coffee, Lubbock Nancy Carolyn Cole, Levelland Colleen Colleton, Lubbock Boyd Collier, Houston . Hodge-Podges Gwen Collier, Bryan Jimmy Dale Collins, Childress Wade Collins, Lubbock John Compere, Abilene Ginger Connelly, Lubbock David Cook, Ft. Worth Kenneth Cook, Seminole W. Rodney Cooke, Lubbock Bill Cooper, McKinney Brenda Joy Cooper, Levelland Joanna Cooper, Lubbock Willis Grant Cooper, Floydada Glenda Copeland, Amarillo Bob Corley, Lamesa Kent Wade Carlisle, Midland Genell Cornett, Brownfield Judy Cowger, Stamford Harrold Paul Cowley, Abilene Dinah Cox, Lubbock Dio Valcee Cox, Denver City Gary Cox, Tell Jimmy Dale Cox, Plainview James Murray Cox, Dallas Ronald Craig, Lubbock Bettie Ruth Crawford, Blanket Paula Crites, Midland Karen Cromer, Lubbock Dorothy Ann Crook, Clyde Karen Lee Crook, Clyde Mike Crouch, Arlington Mable Ann Crossett, Amarillo James Culp, Lubbock Russell Edwin Cummings, Slaton Kaye Cunningham, Corpus Christi Dorothy Catherine Curry, Lubbock James Curry, Petersburg Ave Nette Dagley, Lubbock Polly Dahl, Houston Carol Jane Dalby, Ft. Worth Ronald Keith Damron, Lubbock Stanley Leo Daniel, Lubbock Lou Ann Donley, Lubbock John W. Davenport, Wichita Falls James 0. Davidson, Lubbock Don Eugene Davies, Post Douglas Allen Davis, Levelland Hoy Lee Davis, Gainesville Jack C. Davis, La Marque Michael Earl Davis, Slaton Myrtle Davis, Lubbock Olin Davis, H. Worth Saundra Davison, Lubbock Judith Ann Dawson, Tulia David W. Day, Lubbock Jim Deen, Borger Beverly Gayle Deering, Lubbock Kenneth R. Deland, Ozone Virgil Duane Dement, Lubbock David Demic, Harlingen Michael Gene Denton, Lovington, N. M, I2 Mary Francis DeShazo, Lubbock David DeVaney, Amarillo Linda C. Dickens, Houston Lynn Dickson, Lubbock Sidney Ophelia Dietz, Winters Paul Dinsmore, Ft. Worth William Herman Doak, Snyder Teddy Lowell Dockery, Tahoka Rosemary Donica, Big Spring Ralph Dorsey, Dallas Larry Doty, Lubbock Cratus C. Douthitt, Henrietta Henry Grady Doyle, Amarillo Janette Draper, Plainview Bruce A. Duncan, Corpus Christi Phyllis Duncan, Ardmore, Okla. John Gary Dunkin, Del Rio Caroline Dunn, Mound John Dupre, Levelland John C. Durkee, Brownwood Olivia June Dvoracek, West Glynn Dyess, Houston Lonnie R. Eakle, Lubbock Bill Easterwood, Midland Jan Eason, Monahans Andrea Eckert, Lubbock Barbara Edwards, Arlington Kaye Edwards, Lubbock Nancy Edwards, Lubbock Richard Edwards, Slaton William R. Edwards, Ft. Worth Don Ehrhorn, Lubbock Jean Eitelman, Ft. Worth Alvie Elliott, Lubbock Phyllis Elliot, Lubbock Jerry D. Ellis, Lubbock Jon Ellis, Pampa Ann English, Lubbock Gayle Enloe, Lubbock Mary Enloe, Paris Thomas L. Enox, Littlefield Clift Moore Epps, Big Spring Ellen Erickson, Perryton Gaston Ernst, Winters Jan Erwin, Taos, N. M. William Mack Erwin, Amarillo Eddye Eubanks, Midland Carron Ruth Evans, Lubbock Donald Evans, San Angelo Tommy Evans, Ft. Worth Danny Ray Ezzell, Cisco Paul Lawrence Fauley, Tallmadge, Ohio Lady Falls, Snyder Edwin Thomas Farahee, Wichita Falls Pete Feather, Houston Debra Ferguson, Lockney Linda Rae Ferguson, Lubbock Thomas R. Ferguson, Happy Rex Farris, Shallowater Elayne M. Fincher, Dallas Bob C. Fisher, Lubbock Robin Fithian, El Paso Bobby Flanagin, Odessa Jerry Lee Fleming, Snyder Norma Lee Floyd, Tokio Pat Foley, Houston Mark Forrester, Lubbock Carol Ann Foster, Hale Center Susanne Foster, Lubbock Martha Fox, Abilene Walt Frazier, Ft. Worth Herbie Freeland, Aransas Pass Pep Rallies . Ray Fulgham, Weatherford Sharon Frost, Lubbock Joseph Fucks, Ft: Worth William Fulton, Trinidad, B. W. I. Portia Furlow, O ' Donnell Thelma Furr, Olney Betty Taliaferro, Ft. Worth Leonel Galindo, Lubbock Charles Robert Gallia, San Antonio Kenneth JeDon Gal!man, Friona James B. Galloway, Lubbock Marilyn Galloway, Dallas IA. Craig Garner, Pampa Dannye Gardner, Amarillo Floydada Garner, Wichita Falls Robert Gardner, Tulia Harry Garnham, Beaumont Betty Janell Garrett, Midland Clare Anne Garrett, Clovis, N. M. Shirley Dean Garrett, Plainview Thomas Wade Garrett, Bogata Ray Garrison, Plainview Marilyn Gast, Houston Joe E. Gearheart, Ft. Worth Football Games Sheila George, Amarillo Jon Herbert Germer, Lubbock Sue Gerrard, Muleshoe Doug Gibbons, Ft. Worth Harold Glendon Gieb, Dallas Jorge Gil, Venezuela Roger Gill, San Antonio Max M. Gillaspy, Ft. Worth Cris Gindorf, Ill, Post Linda Girod, ldalou Robert T. Givens, Laredo Nancy Glaspy, Ennis Jimmy Jordan Goddard, Lubbock George Goff, Dallas James L. Gordon, Midland Robert C. Gorman, Lubbock Grover R. Graham, Wellington Virginia Graham, Graham Betty Louise Gray, Abilene Patricia Gray, Levelland Daphne Green, El Paso Gretagail E. Green, Lone Star lone Green, Albany Thomas Randall Green, Henderson 15 Lemuel Greene, Pampa Mary Ann Gregory, Spur Tom Gregory, Tyler Jerrell D. Griffin, Lubbock Victor Duane Griffith, Lockney Stephen R. Griggs, Wichita Falls Patricia D. Grossman, San Antonio Diane Groth, Dallas Tim Gum, Big Spring Steve Guynes, Dallas Schultz Hadley, Paint Rock Whitt F. Hagaman, Conway Kathleen Hagaman, Conway Melba Haile, Dumas Alice Haldeman, Houston Mona F. Hale, Gruver Curtis Hamilton, Lubbock Beverly Wanette Hamlett, Kermit Kenneth Eugene Hamm, Mesquite Vern Hamlett, Casper, Wyoming Jerry Alice Hammond, Brownwood Mary Hamner, Midland William Robert Hanley, Houston Damn Michael Hancock, Irving Linda Hancock, Lubbock Dorothy Mae Hanna, Houston Harley H. Hannsz, Houston Lynne Hansen, San Benito Norman DeRoyle Harbert, Hartley Judith Ann Harbour, Dallas Van Hardesty, Crane Margo Lynn Hardin, Waco Mel Hardin, Bandera Patricia A. Hardison, Baytown Mollie Ann Hardwicke, Houston Janice Hardy, Ft, Worth Thomas A. Hargrave, Ill, Dallas Julian B. Harlan, Henrietta Robert Allen Harp, Childress Gary Harrell, Plainview Michael W. Harrell, Lubbock Sarah Jean Harriman, Wichita Falls Bobby Eugene Harris, Paris David Grant Harris, Paris Jerry Harris, San Angelo Ronald C. Harris, Lockney Suzanne Harris, Mineral Wells Dottie Jean Harrison, Tohaka • 1 6 Karen Harrison, Wayne L. Harrison, Robert Leon Hartman, Karen Lee Nevis, Keith Hawkins, Suzy Hawkins, Morton Dale Hayden, Hubert Dearl Hayworth, Helen Head, Ft. Douglas Ray Headrick, Thomas L. Hearne, Camille Hefley, Big Spring Jerri Helm, Bill D. Helton, Jack Helton, Mary Jo Henderson, Ft. William Robert Henderson, Sarah Kay Hendricks, Houston Tommy Hendricks, Ellen Hendrix, Lubbock Billy Henley, New Ron Henry, Aaron Henslee, Cynthia Hewett, Houston Clifford Leon Herring, Lubbock Dennes Hickey, Crane Carl Hickman, Lubbock Dorothy Hickman, Muleshoe Peter Hickok, Ft. Worth Herman Hill, Amarillo Marilyn Hill, Lubbock Wayne Hillin, Dallas Sammy J. Hitt, Lubbock Kenneth Duran Hobbs, Megargel David Hodges, Ranger Myra Holder, Lubbock Belva Hollingsheacl, Pecos Jesse Holloway, Pheonix, Ariz. Joe Mack Holmes, Lockney Russell Leon Ham, Lubbock William P. Haney, Ft. Worth Douglas Hood, Austin Jerry Hoodenpyle, Tulia Jeanne Hoover, Amarillo Juddie Jean Hopkins, Ft. Worth Jacqueline Norman, Lubbock Carolyn Horschler, Lubbock Coker Pat Houston, Lubbock 17 De De Howard, El Paso Patricia Ann Howard, Lubbock Phillip H. Howard, Vernon Janice Leigh Howell, Seminole Pat Hoy, Lubbock Larry Hoyle, Matador Jo Ann Hughes, Amarillo Jim Hubbard, Houston Sharon Huber, Lubbock Richard Haggard, Bonham David Campbell Hughes, Bellaire Stanley P. Hulen, Snyder Christmas Holidays Noble Hunsucker, McAdoo George Wade Hunt, Lubbock Claude H. Hunter, Winters Edna Kathryn Hunter, Merkel Boyce Hurley, Throckmorton James Lloyd Hurst, Jr., Rotan Revel Huston, Throckmorton Maridelle Hutt, Sherman James Arlin Hutto, Baytown William Gerald Hyde, Jr., Midland Joe R. Hyatt, Wheeler Jerry Ingram, Amarillo Larry E. Ingram, San Perlita Gerald Irion, Dallas Peggy Isaacks, Big Spring James Ivy, Brownwood Judy Jackson, Lubbock Bill James, Lubbock Judith Ann Jenkins, Lubbock Cullen Jennings, Tulia Richard Jennings, Terrell William Mortey Jennings, II, Terrell Orville Mack Jobe, Waco Rhea Johns, Houston 18 Cecil W. Johnson, May Jerry M. Johnson, San Angelo John C. Johnson, Denison John Lyle Johnson, Sinton Nan Johnson, Goodland Virginia Lou Johnson, Midland Frances Jones, Paducah Linda Forrest Jones, Tahoka Loyd Nolan Jones, Winnsboro Marilyn Jones, Dalhart Robert D. Jones, Pecos Susan Jones, Bellaire Bobby Newton Kaerwer, El Paso Kay June Kagay, Dallas Ronald Kahl, El Paso Jon Kale, Lubbock Carol Kahn, Dallas Patricia Kauanagh, Dallas Harrell Keefer, Elbert Mary Keefer, Clovis, N. M. Kerry Keisling, El Indio Bettie Keller, Corpus Christi Arminta Kemp, Roby Martha Kendall, Lubbock Basketball Championships Ann Kendrick, Groom Cagle Kendrick, Stratford Michael N. Kennedy, Dallas Leon Earl Kennedy, Slaton Landis Muirhead Kern, Victoria Gary Francis Kerrick, Lubbock Julia Ann Key, Sundown Karen Beth Kidwell, Tahoka Myra Kimmel, Ft. Worth Karen Kay Kinard, Lubbock Bill King, Lubbock Cynthia King, Seagraves 19 David R. King, Dallas Jerry King, Odessa John King, Lubbock Judy King, Lubbock Leora King, Lubbock Reeves King, Pampa Karolyn Ennis Kirby, College Station Carol Kay Kirk, Midland Nita Gayle Kirkpatrick, Lubbock Norman Kinzy, Ft. Worth Audrey Klaus, Slaton Bill Knight, Midkiff Betty Joan Koehler, Bellaire Alayne Kornblueh, Dallas Jorman Koski, Ft. Worth Fay Deen Krejci, Phillips Peter Michael Kunstadt, Monahans Forrest Kuykendall, Brownfield Gary Allen Lance, Lubbock James E Lane, Abilene Travis Langford, Baytown Gary C. Lawrence, Lubbock Laurette Lawrence, Vernon Smythie Lawrence, Lazbuddie Wilburn Lynn Laws, Big Spring Lynn Lawson, Lubbock Dana C. Lawton, San Antonio Linda Leach, Merkel Janet Leachman, Amarillo Betty Jean Leatherwood, Dallas Jessica Ledbetter, Hondo Claude W. Lee, Anton Dana Jerrene Lee, Lake Jackson Margaret Alan Lee, Lubbock Monroe Lee, Muleshoe Judy Leftwich, Lubbock Jon Lemon, Lubbock Lawrence D. Lemon, Vernon Anthony S. Levatino, Dallas Byron Lewis, Lubbock Carol Lewis, Lubbock Hugh Lynn Lewis, Lubbock 20 James Lewis, Arcadia, Joe Bill Lewis, Nard Lewis, LaVada Light, John H. Liles, Alice Faye Lindsey, Morton Glenda Link, Donald M. Little, Sanderson Joe Howard Livingston, Robert Lockwood, Charles Ronald Logan, Georgia London, Throckmorton Boyd Long, Sue Lott, Jerry Don Louis, Louis Joe, Ft. Lavern Loving, Marian Wayne Lovelace, Denver City Lewis Gene Lowrey, Artesia, N. Linda Lucas, Maxey E. Lumm, El Duke Lyons, Bob McAdams, Big Norma McAdams, Ft. Worth Reese McBroom, Aspermont Larry McCarty, Dumas Barney McCasland, III, Calgary, Alberta, Can. Coy McCollum, Midland Ruth McCollum, Houston Patricia Kaye McCoy, Dell City Eddy McClendon, Dalhart Ralph B. McClure, Pampa Michael Dwayne McCracken, Henderson Dash Gene McCreary, Houston William H. McCulloch, Jr., Lamesa M. Kevin McDermoth, Dallas Cynthia Reece, McDonald, Midland Ronald McDougle, Wichita Falls Kenneth McEachern, Hale Center William H. McGaughey, Vera Daniel Lawrence McGuire, Lubbock Betty McGough, Dallas Chuck Linwell McHargue, Tascosa Claudette McInnis, Brownwood Donald Edward McKeg, Odessa Judith Sue McKinnon, Amarillo Jerry Wayne McLarty, Sunray Kay McLaughlin, Andrews 21 Gary McL auren, Canutillo Wilda McMennamy, Lubbock Jerry Max McMennary, Hale Center Barbara McMurray, Houston Kathryn McMurtry, Lubbock Deana McNeil, Lubbock Sandra Kay McNeil, San Antonio Lynn McWaters, Houston Kay Mackey, Midland Gordon D. Maddox, Memphis Larry Craig Maddox, Paris Martha Ann Maddux, Canyon Elizabeth Malley, Lubbock Danny Manning, Lubbock Elbert M. Marcom, Levelland Harry M. Marsh, El Paso Anne Marshall, Terrell Cary Don Marshall, Lubbock Don Len Marshall, Dallas Alyce Anne Martin, Seymour Joseph Benny Martin, Tahoka Darlene Martin, Houston Hal Martin, Carlsbad, N. M. Klyne Martin, Winnsboro Track Meets . • Kristi Martin, Houston Ronnie Lee Martin, Lubbock Thecla Martin, Wellington Emilio R. Martinez, El Paso Anne Leslie Mason, Houston Jesse Everett Masters, Hale Center Kenneth Dwight Mauck, Houston Judy Kathleen Mayo, Borger Powell Meacham, Lubbock Janie Mead, Amarillo Don Meador, Houston Leonard Allen Meador, Dallas 22 Saundra Meek, Canadian David C. Megarity, Corsicana W. E. Mercer, Ill, Ft. Worth Linda Nell Merrell, Ft. Worth Clarissa Metzger, Ft. Worth Frank L. Meyer, Houston Marcia Meyers, San Antonio Milton Mickey, Lockney Evan B. Miether, Odessa Robert Cameron Milam, Jr., Waco Carol Ann Miller, Dallas Glenda Miller, Amarillo . Spring Vacations Tom Miller, Gatesville Ralph Lafayette Mills, Lubbock James R. Milstead, Abilene Robert L. Milton, El Paso Wilson Thomas Mitchell, Chicago, III. Jackie Mize, Crosbyton Richard Lee Moberly, Plainview John Moffatt, Lubbock Cal Wayne Moore, Colorado City Douglas Ray Moore, Spearman Rosemary Morgan, Ft. Worth Steven L. Morrisett, Duncan, Okla. Billy Ann Morrow, Dallas John W. Morsbach, Dallas J. Tom Mortimer, Amarillo Susan Morton, Waxahachie Billie Moser, Electra James Max Moudy, Stamford James R. Muller, Laredo Mark Murdock, Ft. Worth E. James Murphy, Slaton James Murphy, Abilene Jo Murphy, Mineral Wells Butch Nachlinger, Hermleigh 23 Mary Gail Nagai, Houston James E. Narrell, Columbus, Ohio , Harold Garth Nash, Wheeler Billie Tom Neal, Amarillo Laura Raydie Neck, Brownsville Charles W. Neeb, Cross Plains Gerald Neill, Lubbock Dennis Nelson, Farwell Marilyn Nelson, Claude Nelda Nelson, Wichita, Kan. Janis Newsom, Ft. Worth Jeannie Bruce Nesbitt, Levelland Bill Nevius, Arlington Carla Jean Newsom, Lubbock Virginia Nichol, Dallas, Priscilla Nichols, Amarillo Joe Nickell, Strawn Carey Nisbet, Lubbock Sandra Nobles, Houston Teddy G. Nobles, Lubbock Sherrie LeEtta Nunn, Big Lake Virginia Nusbaum, El Paso Charles Phillip Nystel, Lubbock Lee H. Offutt, Odessa Hiroshi Ogino, Tokyo, Japan Pat O ' Neal, Lubbock Pat O ' Quinn, San Antonio Tommy Orms, Ft. Worth Roger Osborn, Hereford Edwin Overstreet, Floydada Don Paul Owen, Vernon Marinell Pace, Lubbock Rodney Lee Pace, Lubbock Linda Maureen Padget, Lovington, N. M. Mark Pair, Slaton Helen Merle Palmore, Lamesa Judy Ann Parker, Hamlin Margaret Parker, Midland Lonnie Parks, Melvin Sherry Lee Parrott, San Antonio G. E. Parsons, Lubbock Nancy Pate, Lubbock Rosemary Patterson, Lubbock Jack Cayce, Plainview John Paxton, Ft. Worth Jan Payne, Richardson J. W. Payton, Post Martin H. Pederson, Dallas 24 Don Peel, Grade E. Peeples, Dick Perkins, Grand Alan Wayne Perry, Joseph Peters, Travis Peterson, Sudan Paul Carl Petree, Addison Lee Pfluger, Jayne E. Phillips, Patricia Joan Phillips, Johnny Pat Phipps, Janell Pickett, Odessa Peggy Lee Pieratt, Jimmy Pierce, Sherry Pillers, Billy W. Pinkerton, Gerald Pipkin, James Pipkin, Odessa Pete Plank, Tom W. Plant, Judy Plentl, Bob Plunkett, Doyle Stephen Plunkett, Michael Poindexter, Lubbock William Ray Polk, El Paso Steve Pool, Dumas Janice Porter, Lubbock James H. Posey, Odessa Brenda Powell, Tokio Bruce Powell, Shaker Heights, Ohio Barbara Ronnette Prather, Lubbock Sarah Prather, O ' Donnell Paul Price, Ballinger Kitsy Jean Pruitt, Lancaster Ellen Puckett, Denver City William James Puffer, Houston David Pummill, Dallas Patricia Ann Purcell, Houston Ginger Gail Rabjohn, Hamlin Kent Rabon, Eden Donald Wayne Rainey, Lubbock Juan Ramos, Tulle Leslie Rannefeld, Roscoe Al Ray, Dallas Gary a Reed, Dallas Joedale Reusing, Stratford Tommy Wayne Rekieta, Paducah Donnie Renfrc, Hereford 25 Sandra Renfro, Corpus Christi Martha Reuther, Ft. Worth Jodi Reve, Floydada Carl Ray Reynolds, Stanton Carolyn Reynolds, Ft. Worth Gordon Reynolds, Pecos James R. Reynolds, Dallas Sammye Reynolds, Ft. Sumner, N. M. Jean Rhoden, Midland Charles Afton Richards, Jayton Cynthia Richards, Dallas Syndey Richards, Houston Bicycle Races Dorothy Richardson, Lamesa Janis Richardson, Lubbock Leroy Richardson, Wolfforth Calvin Riley, Tenaha James E. Riley, Ft. Worth Graciela Riojas, Ropesville Mary Ann Robbins, Houston Noel Roberson, Lubbock David N. Roberts, Houston Joyce Roberts, Las Vegas, N. M. Nolen Douglas Roberts, Christoval William Robertson, Lubbock William Thomas Robison, Lubbock Pemger William Rocap, San Angelo Ronald Rodgers, Vernon Darren Rodgers, Corpus Christi Larry Baker Rogers, Miami Foy Rollins, Sunset Joe Wayne Roper, Tahoka Deborah Denise Rose, Morton Edward Brackett Roth, Ft. Worth Haydon Routh, Odessa Don Rucker, Lubbock Doris Margaret Rucker, Corpus Christi 26 Pat Runnels, Brownfield Carlene Russel, Meadow Lou Ann Rutherford, Gatesville Linda Ryno, Lubbock Betty Sadberry, De Leon Myles Sadler, Dimmitt Jesus Sales, Monterrey, Mexico Jerry L. Solomon, Floydada A. C. Sanders, III, Lubbock Marie Sanders, Houston Sandra Sue Sanders, Loop John V. Sandlin, Odessa Gayle Sossaman, Lubbock Polly Satterwhite, Andrews Mary Fern Savage, Lubbock Wayne Scales, Houston Weldon Lamont Scarbrough, Lubbock Robert Lynn Scharff, Longview John Hug Scherts, Sanger Robert Keith Scribner, Jr., Odessa Diane Schaerdel, Richardson Roy L. Schuetzeberg, Lockhart Norman Neal Scott, Abilene Fred Lynn Seabolt, Lubbock . Engineering Shows Grace Seitz, Yoakum Doris Jane Sewell, Odessa Lesley Seymore, Sulphur Springs Thomas G. Shamburger, Lubbock David M. Shanks, Floydada Jean Shaw, Dallas Tommy Shaw, Wichita Falls Jack Shisler, Lubbock Joe Don Shockley, Lubbock James Lowell Short, Post Michael L. Shortridge, Roswell, N. M. Walton Glenn Shoup, Penwell 27 J. 0. Sides, Taft Anita Sievers, Ft. Worth Loretta Simmacher, Pep Annette Sims, Houston Terry Singleton, Lubbock Lavaughna Skinner, Lubbock Linda Slater, Rails Tommy Slater, Rails Jim Slaughter, Kermit Gretchen Sloan, Monahans Johnnie Lou Sloan, San Saba Ernest L. Slomchinski, San Antonio Anita Smith, Houston Betty Smith, Dallas Jean M. Smith, Midland June Smith, Lubbock Kay Smith, Littlefield Kenneth Wade Smith, New Home Lucius Smith, Irving Preston Michael Smith, Lubbock Rayoma Smith, Lubbock Robert Hollis Smith, San Angelo Shirley Jean Smith, Lubbock Stephen M. Smith, Grand Prairie Willie Fred Smith, Weinert William Smithson, Dallas Jane Snodgrass, Crosbyton Jeannie Snyder, Houston G. Stanley Solomon, Seminole Joe So uth, Ft. Worth Dorothy Ruth Sparks, Lubbock Lynda Gail Speer, Amarillo Rita Speights, Denver City James Richard Spenrath, Sisterdale Clyde R. Stahnke, Comanche Robert D. Stallings, Lubbock Nancy Stalnaker, Ft. Worth Capy Zoe Stamps, Borger Vinson Carroll Stanphill, Denison Charles M. Steel, Rising Star Jim Strewn, Seminole Sally Ann Stuart, Houston Marilyn Steel, Post Ralph Ray Steele, Vernon Cecil Stehr, Dimmitt Anne Steinheimer, Big Spring Bob Stevenson, Lubbock John Thomas Stewart, Jr., Silver 28 Linda Davies Stewart, James Stanley, Trixie Stout, Sharon Kay Strewn, Gary B. Streit, Sharon Leah Stremmel, Houston Judith Stuart, James Allen Sturdivant, Barbara Sudduth, Gene G. Suess, James Ronald Suiter, Jerry Sullivan, Seminole Nancy Sullivan, R. L. Sullivan, Alan Sumner, Patricia Summerhill, Beverly Gayle Sufi-le, Patsy Anne Sybert, Morton Ro nny Tallant, Ft. Donald Joe Tallman, Ft. Jane Lee Tarver, Ardmore, Bill Taylor, Hugh Taylor, League Mark Taylor, Winnsboro Susan Taylor, Dallas William Frank Temple, Lubbock David Terrell, Dumas Chester Allen Thames, Kenedy David Richart Theriot, San Angelo Nancy Therrell, Houston David Thomas, Alpine Jan Thomas, Tahoka Jerry Franklin Thomas, Olney Kathleen Thomas, Big Spring Lynda Ann Thomas, Hereford Jan Thomason, Ft. Worth Mary Torian Thompson, Dallas Mike Thompson, Lubbock Ray Thompson, Lubbock Douglas W. Thomsen, Ft. Worth Ron Thorn, Ft. Worth Bill Thornton, Midland Mary Beth Thornton, Lubbock Don W. Tillery, Lubbock Jimmy Tindle, Dumas Jerry Lee Tinkler, Robert Lee Mary Carol Tipps, Lubbock Laquita Jane Todd, Morton 29 Beverly Eileen Tomfohrde, Houston Irene Tomlinson, Slaton William Vance Tomlinson, Jr., Harlingen Jan Tongate, Zephyr Priscilla Anne Totten, Amarillo Suzanne Townsend, Dallas Pat Tracy, Houston F. M. Trapp, Dallas Jerry Treadwell, Colorado City Mary Jane Trego, Big Spring Robert R. Tuley, Abilene Jim Turner, Lubbock Joseph Henry Turner, Miami M. Ann Turner, Irving Marguerite Elaine Turner, Lubbock Frank Anthony Udemi, Houston A. B. Ullrich, Houston John Allen Unger, Ft. Worth Mrs. Alice Upchurch, Lubbock Clarence Owen Upchurch, Corpus Christi George Uppencamp, Eagle Pass Oscar Velasco, Presidio Linda Vanderburg, Spearman Linn Van Norman, Houston Dead Week • Charles M. Van Winkel, Dallas James Vardy,. Slaton Dexter Varnell, Midland Gilbert Varnell, Sewanee Jay Jarrell Vars, Tulia Mike Vaughn, ldalou Laval M. Verhalen, Knox City Curtis L. Vick, Cleburne Nancy Sue Vincent, Dumas William H. Vitz, Dumas Patricia Wade, Galveston William James Wade, Littlefield 30 Jerry Wadsworth, Big Spring Wilma Waggoner, Lubbock Gale Wagner, Plainview Gretchen Wagner, Corpus Christi Nancy Reed Waldron, Decatur, Ill. Gerald R. Walker, Robstown Willa Jean Walker, El Paso Alice Gayle Walser, Anton David Bruce Walton, Dallas Leo F. Waltz, Denison Jerry Bruce Ward, Ft. Worth Gale Warren, Santo . Finals Nancy Elizabeth Wash, Stamford Dean Watkins, Muleshoe Mary Lou Watson, Earth Tom Harold Wafters, Bogata Shirley Watts, Midland Anne Carlisle Weaver, Houston Fred Weaver, Levelland Jon Webb, Corpus Christi Susan Webb, Lubbock John Wehlre, Dallas Tipton Eugene Welch, Albany Bill Wellborn, Lubbock Peggy Welling, Matador James D. Wellman, Wichita Falls Judy Elizabeth Wells, Pampa Cara Wernli, Taylor James West, Lubbock James B. West, Honey Grove Jerry Don West, Vernon Curtis Waster, Plainview Sandra Lou Wheeler, Amherst Lonnie H. Wheeler, Brownfield Joe D. Whitaker, Plains Pat Whitaker, Abilene 3I Pam Whitcomb, Lubbock Charles G. White, Muleshoe Charlotte White, Muleshoe Frank G. White, Jr., Houston Pamela White, Richardson Shelley C. White, Lubbock Sandra Lynn Whitfield, Amarillo Carol Anne Whitehill, Wichita Falls Ann Whiteside, Ft. Worth Joan Wienke, Lubbock Jay Wiginton, Lubbock Sharon Wilkerson, Denver City Mrs. DaNell Wilkins, Bronte Foy Dwaine Williams, Hermleigh Gerald Wayne Williams, Crosbyton Juanette Williams, Shallowater Larry Williams, Abilene Richard Williams, Farwell Rowena Ann Williams, Lubbock Judith Williamson, Freeport Mary Ann Willingham, Lubbock Francis Neil Willoughby, Dix, Nebr. Ann Wilson, Lubbock Ben Wilson, Edmonson Billy Gayle Wilson, Killeen Darlene Wilson, Lubbock Joan Lee Wilson, McKinney Phoebe Dee Wilson, Lubbock Joyce Wingo, Sudan Kimbrough M. Winston, Abilene Billye Wirt, Amarillo Rui Wise, Houston Susanna E. Wise, Borger Ronald G. Wiseman, Borger Barbara Jean Withers, Ft. Worth John Withers, Dallas Nickie Joyce Woelfel, Bovina Robert E. Wood, Wichita Falls Joyce Woody, Crane Jackson D. Wright, Lake Charles, La. John G. Wright, Dallas Annette L. Wyche, Lubbock Jane Wylie, Lubbock George W. Wynn, Dalhart Masaomi J. Yamagouchi, Kamakura, Japan Beatrice Young, Andrews Evangeline Young, Lubbock Jo An Young, Dallas Joe Young, Shreveport, La. Mary Beth Young, Lubbock David Youngblood, Dallas Beth Zachary, Abilene Mary Margaret Zetzsche, Bowie Susan Ziegler, Ft. Worth 32 New faces, new adjustments, new experiences—almost everything about the first year of college life is new. With this being an important year for students, the leaders of the Freshman class must be representative of the class and willing to give up the time neces- sary to coordinate all the activities of this large group—the freshmen of Texas Tech. Chosen as freshman officers for the class of ' 64 were four outstanding freshmen. Pictured on page 3, they are are Wayne Davis of Lubbock, presi- dent; Mosby Lindsay of Houston, vice president; Karen Anderson of Houstop, secretary, and Mary Alice Hill of Fort Worth, AWS representative. Also chosen as leaders of the fresh- man class were the Picador cheerlead- ers, pictured on the inside cover. They are Carolyn Buxton of Richardson, Marianne McCarthy of Houston, Ann Elliott of Fort Worth, Jerry Phillips of Freer, Dale Butler of Fort Worth, and Steve Benson of Pasadena. Freshman favorites were elected in the spring of the year. (See story, page 5) Finding something to do was rarely the freshman ' s problem. Instead, it was finding the time to do at least a little of everything offered. It was not long until freshmen began to feel a real part of Texas Tech. Parties, pep rallies, ball games, committees, and dormitory bridge tournaments became a part of every freshman ' s life. The fish were not slow to discover the fun and fellowship offered by the Tech Union, commonly known as the SUB. Learning to study was the hard part of a freshman ' s life, and many did not learn until those woe-bringing mid- semester grades were sent home. The library then became a popular place, especially as finals loomed near. Study- ing was accepted as a necessary evil of college, the work that goes with the play. The freshman year with its contin- uous excitement and perplexities is the beginning of a never-to-be-forgotten adventure. Contents for a VIEW of Tech Freshmen The Local Scene Freshman Cheerleaders Inside Front Cover Oh! To Be A Freshman 2 J. Freshman Officers 3 Freshman Favorites The Freshman Spotlight Freshman Class Section 6 The Over-All Picture LA VENTANA Index 36 10 KARAN FICKERTT and SONDI NELSON, Co-editors JOHNNY WOODY, Editorial Director PAT PORTER, Managing Editor ELLEN VENABLE, Assistant Managing Editor DAVID FAIRRINGTON, Art Director TRAVIS IIARRELL, Photo Editor Officers Mosby Lindsay, Karen Anderson, Wayne Davis and Mary Alice Hill think the SUB is a great place to meet! man leaders were Wayne Davis of Lubbock, president; Mosby Lind- say of Houston, vice president; Karen Anderson of Houston, sec- retary, and Mary Alice Hill of Fort Worth, AWS representative. Keeping all the activities of the Freshman Class, 2500 strong, or- ganized was quite a job. A freshman can always be iden- tified by a little green beanie, a bewildered look, and an eager, ex- pectant attitude. How hard it is to get a telephone call in or out of a freshman dorm, how dreary yet how necessary are the hours in the library, how much fun it is to meet and to get to know other freshmen—these are a few of the memories that linger. Yes, the ex- perience of being a freshman is hard to equal! Freshmen swarmed to the SUB for their annual mixer during Orientation Week. Bill Hein and Ray Pace discover the complexities of the library stacks. Although dinner is served at 5:30, Knapp ' s dinner line begins forming about 5 p.m. ! The girls play bridge, study, or just talk while waiting. FRESHMAN FAVORITES Fair Park Colesium was the scene of the annual Coronation Ball, March l-, 1961. Decorations were furnished by the Freshman Class, and music by the Norman Petty Trio. Class favorites and Mr. and Miss Texas Tech were presented amid a springtime atmosphere. Freshmen presented as favorites were Karen Anderson and Tex Cowart, pictured on this page. Karen is a government major from Houston. She was secretary of the Freshman Class, a member of a Tech Union Committee and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tex (Bill Tex Cowart, official- ly) is from Bellaire, majoring in personnel management. He is a member of the Freshman Council and a pledge of .Kappa Sigma. These are the freshmen who were chosen by the Freshman Class to be the 1960-1961 Favorites. John Abbot+, Amarillo Adalane Abercrombie, Snyder Dayton Warren Adams, Denison Katie Alice Adams, Lubbock Lucia Gay Adams, [Hollis, N. Y. Sandra Marie Adams, Ackerly Sandra Adcock, Lubbock Betsy Sue Addison, Midland Michael Adkins, Mineral Wells David Adkisson, Lubbock Margaret Thompson Aldridge, Dallas Janis Alewine, Ft. Worth Dave Alexander, Lubbock James H. Alexander, Jr., Harlingen Joe Alexander, Crane Lucia Mae Alexander, Amarillo Denny Allen, Mineral Wells Lemuel B. Allen, Luling Maria Jo Allen, Richardson Robert G. Allen, Lubbock Carl William Allert, Lubbock Don Alspaugh, Kermit Reatha Ammons, Roby Carol Anderson, San Angelo Charles Anderson, Brownfield Groves Anderson, Vernon Jane Anderson, Lubbock Karen Anderson, Houston Milton Anderson, Lubbock Norman L. Andress, Lubbock David Andrews, Ft. Worth Robert Andrews, Greenville Dorothy Ansley, Lovington, M. Karen Archer, La Mesa, N. M. Ruth Macias Arguijo, Lubbock Linda Kay Armstrong, Lubbock Ronald Armworthy, Phillips Dona Arnold, Shallowater Thomas Edward Arnold, Midland Ron Arrington, Lubbock Franklin Ashdown, Lubbock Roy Ashley, Snyder Gary Ashmore, Ft. Worth Bobby D. Assiter, Lubbock Sandra Assiter, Des Plaines, Ill. Robert Paul Aston, Houston Michael Atcheson, Lubbock Betty Atkinson, Houston FRESHMEN Linda Dee Austin, Bonham Bobby Avery, Grand Prairie Howard Axtell, Lubbock Ronnie Ayers, Lubbock Mary Ann Baber, Vernon Garry Baccus, Anton Ronald Bagby, Slaton Jane Baggett, Lubbock Rebekah Bailey, Houston Richard Lee Baird, Lubbock William Lee Baldwin, Lubbock Barbara Balfanz, Abilene James Arthur Balfanz, Clovis, N. M. Sandra Ballew, Brownwood Don Barber, Midland James Rosman Barcus, Ft. Worth William F. Barkley, Spearman Edward Richard Barkowsky, Lamesa Judith Ann Barlow, Lubbock James T. Barnett, Jr., Midland Carolyn Barre, Yoakum Heilda Barrett, Cotton Center Karen Barrett, Vernon L. Mac Bartee, Socorro, N. M. Jef Bartlett, Anson Sally Bartlett, Ennis James Barton, Levelland Joyce Jan Barton, Matador Nancy Barton, Dallas Cody Phillip Basham, Breckenridge Connie L. Bass, Crosbyton Clyde Bateman, Paris Irvin Faye Bateman, Lubbock Albert Thompson Bates, Lubbock Jane Batson, Irving Norma Battles, Dimmitt Judy Baxter, Wichita Falls Kathryne Sue Baxter, Friona Sarilyn Bay, Brownwood Dudley Bayne, Hereford Carol Jean Beckham, Dallas Paul Beckwith, Dallas Audrey Carol Bednarz, Ft. Worth Philip T. Beebe, Amarillo Constance Kaye Beene, Artesia, N. M. Freddy Andrew Bell, Plainview Sherrell Sue Bell, Snyder Wayne Bell, Ft. Worth Mary Frances Belt, Ft. Worth Robert Dwain Bennett, Lubbock L. Paul Benningfield, Levelland Steve Allan Benno, Dallas Steve Benson, Pasadena Charles Doyle Benton, Lubbock 7 Peggy Berendzen, Irving Bill Bergner, Stinnett Michael Gene Bernard, Palestine Donna Berrier, Abilene David Berry, Corpus Christi Verne Berry, Corpus Christi George Phillip Berryman, Robstown Sandra Kay Betenbough, Andrews Marilyn Young Betts, Austin Jimmie Bibb, Wichita Fats Peggy Bickley, Denver City Ronny Biffle, Anton Bryson F. Binion, El Paso James G. Birdsong, Dallas Diana Bishop, Houston Jack Lee Blachly, Dallas Barbara Black, Lubbock James Donald Black, Abilene Harold Tyrone Black, Odessa Rob Roy Blackmore, Perrytown Georgia Ann Blair, Lubbock Wilson Blakeley, Odessa Lee Blankenburg, Lefors Charles Mills Bleil, Houston Jack Lee Bloomer, Lohn Jan Blunt, San Antonio Charlotte Bock, Dimmitt Mary Bohannon, Plains Suzanna Challyn Boles, Cortes, Colo. Joe Bob Bollinger, Athens Bobby Bolton, Lubbock Walter W. Bond, Jr., Lubbock Jerry F. Bonds, Hobbs, N. M. Raymond Allen Bookout, Hartley Clyde Douglas Boone, Lubbock Carol Borchardt, Mesquite Robert Baseman, Lubbock Patricia Ann Basher, Abilene Nannette Bost, Clovis, N. M. Carol Bostick, Olton Darla Carol Boucher, Lubbock Sandra Bower, Graham Linda Ann Bowers, Midland Darlene Bowman, Meadow Kay Botard, Alice Jerry Don Box, Weatherford Jim Boyd, Ft. Worth Lela Lynn Boyd, Houston William B. Boyd, Van Horn Eddie V. Boykin, Lubbock Gladys Elizabeth Bracken, Wichita Falls Billy Bradford, McCamey Honors Ann Bradley, Stephenville Kay Bradshaw, Lubbock FRESHMEN Nancy Bradshaw, Dallas Jacquelyn M. Brantley, Ballinger Joyce Branham, Vernon Judy Bra sher, Tulia Carl Braswell, Odessa Elyn Breeding, Dallas Den Breeze, Odessa Lyn Breeze, Odessa Virginia Brelsford, Ft. Worth Margaret Breshon, El Paso Louis G. Brewer, Mentone Charles H. Brewton, Dallas Janet Bridgeforth, Lovington, N. M. Alice Ann Bridges, Lubbock Charles R. Bridges, Odessa David James Bright, Lubbock Travis Dan Brock, Sherman George Dalton Brooks, Raymondville John Michael Brooks, Ft. Worth Kenneth E. Brooks, Perryton Markel Lynn Brooks, Muleshoe Sheri Brooks, Lubbock James Broome, Lubbock Ann Brown, Lubbock Christie Brown, Quanah Deana Kay Brown, Graham Jackie Brown, Morton James W. Brown, Ft. Worth James L. Brown, Levelland James Roy Brown, Silverton Jerry Don Brown, Iowa Park Larry Brown, Dallas Martha Jo Brown, ldalou Susan Brown, Plainview Weldon Walter Brown, Denver City Bonnie Browne, Lubbock Truett Wayne Bryan, Winters Mary Bryant, Lamesa Mary Juanita Bryant, Lubbock Jane Buchanan, Lubbock Jolene Buell, Amarillo Lew Bullion, Lubbock June Bunger, Ozona James Bunyard, San Angelo Don Burch, Levelland Cecil Ronald Burden, Gainesville John David Burk, San Angelo Kenneth W. Burkett, Lubbock FRESHMEN T. Jar Burkholder, Lubbock Bettye Burks, Slaton DeAnna Burks, Dallas Sammy Burnes, Abilene Betty Jane Burton, Comanche Bob Burton, Ft. Worth Jo Buschow, Mineral Wells Larry Arlen Bush, Raymondville Kay Bussard, Higgins Dale Butler, Ft. Worth James D. Butler, Albuquerque, N. M. James Jefferson Butler, Jr., Dallas Tommy Caffall, Rio Hondo Twila Gail Cagle, Lubbock Sandra Kay Caldwell, Wichita Falls Bliss Campbell, Ft. Worth Donald Loyd Campbell, Lubbock Jan Campbell, Lubbock Jerilynn Campbell, San Saba Karen Campbell, Dallas Kay Campbell, Amarillo Kirby Campbell, Wellington Sandra Campbell, Dallas Doug Cannon, Levelland Saretta Cannon, Lorenzo Jerry Cantwell, Bowie Karen Capps, Pampa Karen Carlson, Ft. Worth Ronald W. Carnes, Ozone Bruce William Carpenter, Dallas Jackie Carriher, Ft. Worth Caroline Carson, Corpus Christi Ann Carter, Lubbock John R. Carter, Bellaire Malcolm L. Carter, Jr., Pampa Robert Q. Carter, Garden City Sandra Lynn Carter, Dallas Nita Cartwright, Lubbock Rita Cartwright, Lubbock Mary Elizabeth Casey, Whiteface Mikel Casey, Baytown Jerry Don Casstevens, Lubbock Larry Castleberry, Lubbock Ronnie Castleberry, Friona Alan J. Cate, Lubbock Rodney Cafe, Sudan Carolyn Cates, Lubbock Larry Cates, Lubbock Mike Aven Catero, Lubbock Kay Catherall, Dallas Donald Cave, Petersburg Roger Chafin, Lubbock Sandra Chamberlin, Houston Mary Carol Chancellor, Cisco Joann Chance, Lubbock George Chandler, Abadan, Iran Carrie Lou Chaney, Crane Calvin Wayne Chappell, Amarillo Eddie Cheatham, Ft. Worth Carolyn Chenault, Houston Tommy Childress, Tulia Ronnie Chisum, Perryton Jim Chittim, San Antonio Charles Christopher, Miami Charles Lee Clair, Crane Betsey Clark, San Antonio Betty Jean Clark, Slaton Carl R. Clark, Lubbock Margaret Clark, Dallas Phillip Basil Clark, Amarillo Chris Clarke, Ft. Worth Mary Ruth Clarke, Dallas Frankie Parker Claunts, Midland Rita Jean Claus, Decatur, III. Judy Clayton, Amarillo Konnie Clearman, Lamesa Kit Clemens, Dallas Loyd Ray Click, Odessa Sandra Clifton, Silver Judy Ann Clinton, Lubbock Ronny Clinton, Lubbock Rondah Kay Cobb, Lubbock William A. Coberly, Amarillo Sandra Cochran, Waco David Leroy Coggin, Lovington, N. M. William A. Cohn, Jr., Dallas Jerry Lee Coker, Dallas Louis F. Coldron, Golden, Colo. James W. Cole, Slaton William Lowell Cole, Lubbock Sue Coleman, Wilson Susan Collett, Dallas Charlotte Collins, Ft. Worth Dodie Collins, San Antonio Gail Coltharp, Austin James Colby Conkwright, Hereford Karen Conner, Ballinger Jodi Conway, Lubbock Gary Cook, Booker Sandra Cope, Grapevine Clyde C. Copeland, Jr., Mineral Wells John Robert Copenhaver, Bellaire Evelyn Cornelius, Sweetwater Larry Cot, Littlefield Bob Covington, El Paso Christie Cowan, Nocona James E. Cowan, Cross Plains Jim Cowan, Lubbock • FRESHMEN Karen Cowart, Carlsbad, N. M. Tex Cowart, Bellaire Carol Earlene Cowley, Lubbock Carole Cowsert, Dimmitt James Cox, Lamesa T. A. Cox, Amarillo Douglas E. Cozby, Ft. Worth Sherry Racine Craig, Lubbock Carolyn Cravens, Anthony Charlie Cravy, Jr., Lubbock Carol Ann Crawford, Brownfield Dawn Creighton, Midland Tom Crites, Lubbock Lane Crockett, Ballinger Roberta Crofford, Irving Don W. Cross, Pampa Lyn Cross, Lubbock Mary Ellen Cross, Dallas Susan Lea Cross, Plainview Larry Max Crow, Friona Cecile Crowder, Ft. Worth Gary Pat Crowley, Lovington, N. M. Pat Crozier, Lubbock Stuart Crutchfield, Cactus Donald A. Cunningham, Lubbock Tommy Cunningham, San Angelo Walter Lee Cunningham, Galena Park John Michael Curran, Ft. Worth Carolyn Curry, Petersburg Joyce Curtis, Hart Lawrenc e Dale, Jr., Lubbock Walt Dallas, Dallas Jan Karen Daniel, Lubbock Tom Daniel, San Angelo Charles R. Daniels, Wichita Falls Judy Ann Daniels, Ft. Worth Patricia Daniels, Houston Vernon Floyd Danner, Penwell Thomas E. Darby, Abilene Robert Thomas Darsey, Jr., Matador Jerry Darter, Henrietta Carole Davis, Dallas Guy Davis, Levelland Jack Davis, Lubbock Jerry Wayne Davis, Levelland Larry Davis, Dallas Lora Lynn Davis, Dallas Woodlyn Davis, Ropesville Morris Davidson, Slaton Ted Allen Daws, Plainview Richard Earl Dawson, Henrietta Johnnie Jo Day, Lubbock David Dean, Lamesa Lealand Dean, Muleshoe Linda Dearen, Wichita Falls Sara Deavou•s, Shallowater Richard A. Deggs, Lubbock Leslie C. Deland, Odessa Donna Dellinger, Conroe Russell Paxton Denison, Lubbock Robert Bryon Denning, Lubbock Ann Dennison, Liberty Steve Denton, Rule Vicki Derrick, Breckenridge Kathleen DeYore, Arlington David E. Dibb, Waco Jimmie Dickey, Lubbock Karla Dickson, Lubbock James Robert Dickson, Clovis, N. M. Ruthella Di Cuffa, Dimmitt Diann Diebel, Austi n Jane Dillard, H. Worth Kay Dimpfl, Big Spring Lou Ann Dixon, Plainview Robert Doan, Tulia William H. Doan, Tulia Jacquelyn Dodd, Mobettie John Dodson, Slaton Norman Done!son, Stanton Tommy Donnell, Eliasville Mike Donnelly, Ft. Worth Herman Virgil Dooley, Graham Carolyn Jane Dopson, Lubbock John Doran, Westbury, N. Y. Mary Beth Dorland+, Tyler Janis Dotson, Woodsboro Ann Douglas, Lubbock Brenda Ruth Douglas, Corpus Christi Larry Douglas, Tulia Jerry Dowell, Dallas Larry Doyle, O ' Donnell Jackie Driskill, Tulia Mary Ann Dryden, Sherman Janice Dudley, Lubbock Linda Dudley, Mertzon Morris E. Dudley, Lubbock Suzanne Dudley, Dallas Ann Duke, Liberty Kenneth Dulaney, Pampa Kay Duncan, Shallowater Horace Duncan, Bonham Darrell Leonard, Hobbs, N. M. Kay Dunlap, Houston Donald Durbin, Richardson Aubrey Durrett, Lubbock Nancy Dyer, El Paso Paula Egleton, Lubbock Mary Earl, Ft. Worth Tommy Earp, Dallas Bobby Eason, Muleshoe Robert Eaton, Burkburnet Terry Echols, Lubbock Clark Edgecomb, Houston Ronald Edmondson, Phillips Gerald Edmundson, Abilene Ben Edwards, Matador Elizabeth Edwards, Los Lumas, N. M. Nancy Edwards, Dallas Sandra Edwards, Sweetwater Eugene Edwards, Odessa Ann Elliot, Tyler David Ellis, Lubbock Mike Ellis, Friona Sandra Emmott, Bellaire Verna Estes, Bovina Jeanette Etheridge, Ft. Worth Kay Eudy, Odessa Jerry Evans, Julia Joany Evans, Bellaire Amy Eyssen, Big Spring Rondell Fagan, Cleburne Mike Farley, Lubbock Gerald Farney, Dallas Harvey Farr, Ft. Worth John Farrell, Phillips John M. Farrell, Lubbock Herschel Faulkner, Houston Wilma Favreau, Lubbock Kay Fenelon, Baytown Nancy Fennema, Baytown Leslie Ferguson, Dallas Alan Fetzer, Dallas Karan Fickertt, Richardson Jane Field, Marshall George Fielding, Ft. Stockton Carol Finley, Dallas Gary Fine, Houston Diane Fischer, San Benito Henry Fitch, Ft. Knox, Ken. Claudia Fite, Houston Jay Fitzgerald, Palo Pinto Johanna Fitzgerald, Stamford Lynda!! Fletcher, Muleshoe Wynelle Fletcher, Lubbock Sarah Followill, Lubbock Sandra Fontenote, Port Naches FRESHMEN Terry Forbes, Lake Jackson Barbara Ford, Phillips Roy Forkner, Lubbock William Fortner, Levelland Marie Foster, Merkel Robert Foster, Cameron Robert L. Foster, Sundown William Fouts, Haskell Ruth Franey, Happy Donald Frank, Graham Christy Frazier, Lubbock Pamela Frazier, Irving Sandra Frederick, San Angelo Rand Frederikson, Lubbock Donna Freeman, Hope, Ark. Nancy Freeman, Brenham Wayne Freeman, Tulia Donald Freidkin, Dallas Betty Fry, Lubbock Fred Fuller, Bowie Gary Fulton, Midland Paula Fults, Andrews William Furgeson, Lubbock Michele Gainey, Houston Susan Gallagher, San Antonio Frances Galloway, Lubbock George Gandy, Lubbock Carlos Garcia, Venezuela Boyd Garrett, Crosbyton Mary Garrett, Houston Harvey Garrison, Hereford Mary Gaskin, Roswell, N. M. Walter Gasper, Wilson Bettie Gassett, Houston Sarah Gaston, Austin Peggy Gaston, Salida, Colo. Karen Gay, Dallas Sandra Gay, Syosset, N. Y. Jimmy Gensler, Dallas Scott George, Ft. Worth Freddie Gerlach, Littlefield Charles Giddens, Odessa Shirley Gilbert, Dallas Kenneth Gill, Bellaire Louis Gilley, Amarillo Katy Gilligan, Kermit Gary Gilliland, Dallas Elizabeth Gillis, Shamrock Betsy Gilmore, Dallas Maureen Gilmore, Wichita Falls Jeneanne Gist, Seminole Johnny Glass, Ft. Worth Eldred Glidewell, Mineral Wells Robbye Glover, Dumas • I g Curtis Goemmer, La Veta, Colo. Johnny C. Gonzales, Houston William Emery Good, Dallas Pam Goodall, Seminole Mike Gooden, Lubbock Keith Lynn Goodman, McLean Ronald Goodman, Lubbock Samye Sue Goodson, Midland Martha Alice Goodwin, Longview Cathy Gordon, Ft. Benning, Ga. Sara Gordon, Pampa John M. Gosdin, Lubbock Mary Gosdin, Lubbock Carolyn Gottschalk, Winters Janice Gregg, Graham Deane Graham, Irving Linda Graham, Irving Grant Porter, Roswell, N. M. Jeanie Grafton, Roswell, N. M. Ben Gray, Ulysses, Kan. Dale Gray, Lubbock Glen Dwayne Gray, Goldsmith Herbert C. Green, Lubbock Raymond Kent Green, Plainview Amos S. Greer, Jr., Grand Prairie Martha Greer, Killeen Vicki Greer, Lubbock Gerry Mack Gregg, Kermit Linda Gregg, Lubbock Deloris Gregory, Lubbock Shirley Gregory, Floydada Randy Green, Dallas Sherry Ann Green, Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Shirley Greene, Pampa Sue Greene, Pampa Nancy Greve, Lubbock James A. Gribble, Ft. Worth Ina Florence Grier, Lockney Karen Griffin, Clovis N. M. Margaret Jean Griffin, Lubbock Tommie Griffin, Lamesa Joan C. Grinnell, Ft. Worth Pete Grossman, San Antonio Bob Groves, Amarillo Fred Groves, Spearman Freddy Gschwend, Lubbock Abdelalif Guessous, Morocco George Guthrie, Lubbock James Guthrie, Dallas Clifford Hacker, Kamay Jim Hacker, Bowie Charlotte Hackney, Lubbock Roland Alvin Haedge, Dallas Walter Hailes, Goldsmith FRESHMEN Geraldine Hajek, Seymour Hazel Hale, Dallas Jim Pete Hale, O ' Donnell Karen Sue Hale, Dallas Kyle Bragg Hale, Midland Albert B. Hall, Dallas Carolyn Hall, Lubbock Jane Hall, Littlefield John Robert Hall, Ill, Lubbock Sudie Halsey, Lubbock Harry Hamilton, Ft. Worth Kenneth Ward Hamilton, Houston Pat Hamilton, Cleburne Samuel Theodore Hamilton, Abilene Sheron Hammond, Midland M ichael S. Hampton, Abilene Linda Hance, Dimmitt Kenneth Hancock, Brownfield Levada Hand, Friona Betty Hankins, Lubbock John Hanna, Lubbock Glenda Lynn Hanson, Dublin Jean Hardin, Irving Shirley Harding, Ft. Worth Carol Celeste Hardy, Liberty Kenneth C. Haremza, Cicero, Ill. Ross Martin Harp, Amarillo Jerry Harlan, Slaton Carole Harmon, Ft. Worth Beverly Jean Harper, Lubbock Linda Harper, El Paso Shelby C. Harper, Lubbock Gary Harrell, Farmington, N. M. Jim Harris, Lubbock Kay Lynn Harris, Ft. Worth Mary Dee Harris, Ft. Worth Richard N. Harris, Corsicana Guy Odom Hart, Lubbock Mike B. Hartgraves, Hamilton Carolyn Ann Harvey, Pampa Marshall Harvey, Jr., Lubbock Carolyn Hatch, Lamesa Sherry Hatfield, Jacksboro Katherine Haueisen, Ft. Worth Judith Ann Hawkins, Midland Shara Hawkins, Henrietta Charles E. Hawthorne, Pecos Lynne Hazlip, Beaumont 17 FRESHMEN William Henry Heard, Jr., Lubbock David Heath, Graham Krista Heimberg, Dallas William Heineman, Lubbock Faye Heitkamp, San Antonio William Hein, Cheyenne, Wyo. Carol Heizer, Rantool, Ill. Emily Jane Heil, Seymour Sandra Helm, Forney David Henderson, Phillips Ellen Kay Henderson, Powell, N. M. Jesse L. Jay Henderson, Dallas Greta Henderson, Sweetwater Myla Henderson, San Angelo Carlos Hendrick, Mt. Pleasant Leary Hendrix, Monahans Jim Henley, Brownwood Virginia Hennigan, Midland Sharon Ann Henrich, Kermit Alan Henry, Lubbock George Patton Herd, Hobbs, N. M. Edward Beverly Herndon, Trent Susan E. Herold, Bellaire Ann Herring, Austin Rodney Herring, Brownfield Robert Franklin Hetrick, San Juan Warren Hewgley, Sherman Bobbie Jo Hickman, Lubbock Karen Williamson Hickman, Lubbock Sondra Gaye Hickman, Artesia, N. M. Vikki Hicks, Roswell, N. M. Robert Higginbotham, Sherman Janet Higgins, Wildorado Jerry Hillburn, Lovington, N. M. Barbara Hill, Dallas Linda JaneIle Hill, Lubbock Linda June Hill. Cleburne Lynda Louise Hill. Munday Mary Alice Hill. Ft. Worth William Jesse Hill, Bushland Hal Dean Hines, Floydada Theodore L. Hird, Kenedy Velma Penelope Hitt, Lubbock Dalton Green Hobbs, III, Pharr Gerald Grady Hoffaker, Tahoka Sam Mack Hodges, Hamlin David Hoelscher, Pecos John A. Hoiberg, Montville, N. J. Bill Holcomb, Seminole Robert Brent Holden, Lubbock Phyllis Marie Hollis, Hamlin Grace Holman, Childress Charlotte Holmes, Lubbock Pauline Holmes, Amarillo Pat Holt, Lubbock August Holtkort, Lubbock Jarrell Dwayne Hood, Lubbock Gary Hooker, Dallas Barbara K. Hooper, Grand Prairie Jane Ann Hoover, Pampa Betsy Hoover, Houston W, D. Hopkins, Abilene Becky Hortenstine, Amarillo Gloria Horton, Garland Sue Hoskins, Lubbock Dale Howard, Littlefield Freda Howard, Littlefield Joe Mack Howard, Abilene Martha Ann Howard, Midland Jim R. Howell, Dallas Kay Hawkins, Lubbock Carol Huber, Houston Treva Huckabee, Lubbock Lynn Ragle Huddleston, Ralls Arthur Huffman, Berkley, Calif. Sallie Jane Huffman, Breckenridge Margery Hughsfon, Lubbock Allen Hulings, Ft. Worth Patricia Hull, Dallas Grace Humphreys, Dallas Karen Humphreys, Plainview Charles N. Huneke, Lubbock Cinda Hunnicutt, Bellaire Rose Ann Hunt, Lubbock Michele Hunter, Phillips Ray Hunter, Childress Wayne Hunter, Midland Michael Hurst, Lorenzo Mary Evelyn Hyman, Lubbock Jerry Lynn lden, Big Spring William Igal, Ramallah, Jordan Johnny F. Igo, Lubbock Earlene Ince, Lubbock Shelby Gay Ingram, Odessa Annette Inmon, Dallas Danny Irvin, Lubbock David Irvin, Ft. Worth Sandra Irwin, Lubbock Charles D. Isom, Dallas Marilyn Kay Ivey, Lubbock Zetha Carlo Ivey, Dimmitt Macks Ivy, Brownwood James Lewis Jackson, San Angelo John Jackson, Paris Kyle Jackman, Dallas Martha Jackson, Ft. Worth Neva Jean Jackson, Knott Sue Jackson, Dallas FRESHMEN Norma Jo Jacobs, Roswell, N. M. Faye James, New Deal Johnny Martin James, Plainview Richard Wayne James, Pampa Patsy Jarmon, Bowie Arnold Jarratt, Midland Rex Jasper, Lubbock Michael Jenkins, Higgins Derrell Lynn Jennings, Muleshoe Hoylene Jobe, Lubbock Carol Lynn Johns, Dallas Alton Walter Johnson, Abilene Carole Anne Johnson, Sherman Curry Johnson, Stinnett Gloria Johnson, Midway Kenneth C. Johnson, Big Spring Riley Leon Johnson, Plains Robert Ray Johnson, Dallas Sammy Johnson, Plainview Wayne Johnson, Olney Michael George Johnston, Ft. Worth H. Dan Johnston, Lubbock Rita Jean Johnstone, El Paso Richard Earl Jolly, Ranger Barbara Janelle Jones, Mesquite Jeannine Jones, Sterling City John Robert Jones, Ozone L. Jane Jones, Tyler Lynda Jones, Merkel Maurice Jones, Muleshoe Nancy Jones, Lubbock Sharon Jones, Lubbock Carol Sue Jorden, Lubbock Ed Jordan, San Antonio Richard Jordan, Lubbock Sandra Jordan, Lamesa Jerry Jordon, Lubbock Donald Joyner, Fieldton Frank Marvin Judah, Plainview Jan Justice, Lubbock Doris A. Kahanek, San Antonio Mary K. Kale, Palestine Marihelen Kamp, Tahoka Kathryn Ann Kamplain, Dallas Thomas Ray Karr, Sari Antonio Penny Kaytis, Dallas Kerry S. Keeton, Lubbock Marifranc Keeton, Ft. Worth Dale Keith, Cisco Karl F. Keith, Ft. Worth Carolyn Kelly, Midland Kathleen Kelly, Garland Pete Kellogg, Bellaire Fred Kellum, Silverton Jimmy R. Kemp, Lubbock Jari Kendall, Bellaire Bill Kendrick, Abilene Gary Fred Kennedy, Graham Robert Kennedy, Happy Walter Kennon, Cleburne Louis Kent, Electra Sidney Sue Kerr, Lubbock Kay Kersey, Houston Susan Lavinia Kershner, Houston Gary Key, Lubbock Ginger Key, Ft. Sumner, N. M. John C. Key, Lubbock Judy Key, Irving James Keys, Burleson Carlet Jan Kight, Arlington Bill A. Killian, H. Worth Beverly Kimbley, Dumas Donna King, Lubbock Drucilla King, Plainview Ida May King, Merkel Jerry Wayne King, Grand Prairie Rio King, Dallas Mina Delores King, Lubbock Teresa King, Cranfills Gap Donald Klaus, Slaton James Klein, Lubbock Ernest Richard Knezek, Seymour Susan Knight, Denton Judy Knowles, Dallas Donald Knox, Vega Noble Koepp, Staples David A. Kolp, Wichita Falls Jane Kooken, Hamilton Tommy Krattiger, Clovis Nathan W. Kuhn, Orange Alex Leslie Kutin, Odessa Don 0, Kuykendall, Lubbock Judy Lacewell, Olton Laurel Anne Lafferty, Garland Anita Laneri, Ft. Worth Larry Land, Junction Dorothy Landford, Houston Derrel Lankford, Chillicothe Nicolas Ray Lanotte, Lubbock Joe La Roe, Lubbock Jolin F. Larow, Houston Ray Lashaway, Snyder Charles Edgar Lasley, Levelland Ruth Latch, Lubbock Benny Lawrence, Amarillo Eldon James Lawrence, El Paso Joseph W. Lea, Dallas Cletis Leavelle, Lubbock Sandra Lee, Lubbock Katherine Lehman, Portales, N. M. Ruth Lehman, Dallas Anne Elizabeth Lehnhoff, Paris Mary Etta Lehr, Dallas Gene Leonard, Haskell Kathryn Leonard, Garland Dolores Ann Lewes, Ft. Worth Don Lewis, Corpus Christi Marilyn Lewis, Lubbock Sandra Lewis, Jacksboro Douglas Lillard, Gainsville David Lindeman, Dallas Cynthia Lindley, Amarillo Mosby J. Lindsay, Houston Jerry Linn, Brownwood Richard Linnartz, Lake Jackson Johnny Lynn Little, Pampa Jill Lobdill, Ft. Worth C. T. Locke, Pampa Dale Lockett, Melrose Anne Long, Grand Prairie Charlie Long, Roaring Springs Jimmy Don Long, Rule Janet Caroline Long, Dallas Betty Jo Long botham, Snyder Wesley Looney, ldalou Johnny Lopez, White Deer George Loudder, Tucumcari, N. M. Donna Lovel, Lubbock Ronny Lowe, Dallas Mary Ruth Lowrey, Dumas Michael Ludeman, Pampa Sally Lund, Dallas David Lunsford, Snyder Ronnie Lunsford, Pampa Linda Carol Luttrell, Arlington Karen B. Lyon, Wichita Falls Mary Martha McAdoo, Seminole Melinda McBride, Dallas Tommie McCall, Slaton Vauda Kay McCallon, Lubbock Pat McCarrol, Bellaire Suzanne McCarty, Abilene Nathan McClain, Houston Pam McClellan, Lubbock Jerry McClendou, Amarillo Wendell E. McClendon, O ' Donnell FRESHMEN John McClure, Lubbock Jo McCook, Lubbock James McCool, Farmington, N. M. Sandra J. McCullough, Big Spring Ronda! McCurry, Lubbock Melinda McDaniel, Bellaire Janet McDonnell, Lubbock Carey L. McElya, Dallas Betty McFarren, Cleburne Carolyn McGee, Tyler Vivian McGee, Ft. Worth Gail McIntyre, Dallas Tillie McIntyre, Houston Judy Lynn McKinzie, Lubbock Wayne McLaughlin, Pampa Roger Don McMillan, O ' Donnell Charles McMillian, Bowie Gayle McMurphy, Houston Sandra McNeely, Tahoka Shirley Ann McSpadden, Lubbock Magnus Jay McSwann, Lubbock Mary Evelyn McVay, Levelland Damon Bradley McWilliams, Bellaire Regina McWilliams, Dallas Ronnie McWilliams, Littlefield Beverly Ann Maberry, Hamlin Janyne Maddox, Lubbock Jaime Rede Madrid, Redford Jacquelyn Magness, Friona Diane Mahler, Amarillo John Maki, Dallas Donald Van Marcontell, Hereford Ronald B. Margalis, Kansas City, Mo. Alvin Rex Marrion, El Centro, Calif. Dale Patrick Markham, Sherman Ross Allen Markwarclt, Nacogdoches Bill Martin, Hext David Martin, Lubbock John Martin, Lubbock Ronald Martin, O ' Donnell Zamil Masaed, Saudi Arabia Donald Ray Mason, Slaton Dwala Mason, Midland Karen Mason, Lubbock Don Massey, Roswell, N.M. Ann Mast, Midland Gary Matsler, Floydada Milton Matthews, Hale Center Larry Morley, Lubbock Linda Gah Mauboules, Winnie Kim Maxcey, Mercury Susan Maxson, Dallas Herman May, Jr., Houston Lynn May, Wichita Falls 23 Marilyn May, Houston Robert Philip May, Ft. Worth Fred W. Mayes, Dallas Dick Mayfield, Silverton Harold Eugene Meacham, Hereford William Meador, Saint Jo Jeannie Meadows, Houston Robert S. Meek, Spearman Kent Meeks, Lubbock Charlie G. Meier, Booker Jerry Melton, Henderson Marianne Melzer, Midland William H. Menzies, Menard Edwin T. Meyer, Estelline Doyce Middlebrook, Lubbock Don E. Middleton, Happy Jamie Miers, Rotan Gary Milburn, Lubbock Cary Miller, Vernon Jan Miller, Dallas Kay Miller, Plainview Mary Lou Miller, San Antonio Michael E. Miller, Lamesa Roma Ferris Miller, Levelland Shelby Miller, Alamogordo, N.M. Margaret Ann Milling, Lubbock Robert Roy Milliren, Ft. Worth Norma Jean Mills, Lubbock Sharon Mills, Lubbock Sharon Milner, San Antonio Katherine Minch, Ft. Worth Carole Minchen, Houston Jonelle Minton, Lubbock Ronald W. Minton, Lubbock Bob Minyard, Dallas Bryan Dee Mitchell, Hollis, Okla. Leatha Sue Mitchell, Amarillo Patricia Sue Mitchell, Spade Keith Moffett, Snyder Richard Malloy, Tyler John Monk, Lubbock Jack Delon Monkres, Dallas John Montgomery, Ft. Worth Kay Montgomery, Arlington Linda Kay Montgomery, Lubbock Arlos Moore, Crowell Donald Lee Moore, Midland Harriet Moore, Lubbock Harry Lee Moore, Coleman John B. Moore, Jr., Dallas Rachel Motes Moore, Kelton Rebecca Moore, Memphis Rebecca Sue Moore, Dallas Susan Arlene Moore, Ft. Worth FRESHMEN • Tracey Moore, Dallas Wyatt H. Mooring, Falfurrias Ellen Morgan, Dallas Jerry Lynn Morgensen, Brownfield Dale Ray Morris, Hedley Jesse E. Morris, Jr., Richardson M. Ann Morris, Lubbock Martha Mortenson, Houston Diane Morton, Ft. Worth Margie Moser, DeKalb Ann Moshier, Bellaire Stephens B. Moss, Vernon J. P. Mote, Vervon William Mote, Littlefield Wayne M ount, Amarillo William Ray Moxley, Sonora Mike Moye, Lubbock Hollis Lee Muehlstein, Stamford Nita Jay Munn, Water Valley Roger Wayne Munn, Denver City Billy Fred Murphy, Midland Gay Myatt, Levelland Robert Myers, Cotulla Jerry Nail, Shreveport, La. Richard Neal, Midland Tom M. Neal, Lubbock Oran W. Neck, Brownsville Judith Neef, Pampa Wilson Neil, Pampa Nancy Nelms, Lubbock Carol Nelson, Brownwood James Edmund Nelson, Lubbock James L. Nelson, Lubbock Nanette Nelson, Lubbock Saundra Kay Nelson, Alexandria, Va. Sandi Nelson, Waco Pat Nevels, Arlington Fredda Newman, Cooper Thomas C. Newsom, Bowie Tommy Nickel, Lubbock Betty Notes, Lubbock Hilda Norstrud, Ft. Worth Sharon Nugent, Ysleta Clifford Wayne Nunn, Amarillo Patricia O ' Connor, Baton Rouge, La. Carol O ' Connell, Lubbock Donald H. Odam, Post Randall Oliver, Lubbock 2c 26 FRESHMEN Connie Oliveros, Houston Charlotte O ' Neill, Phillips Richard E. O ' Neill, El Paso Berry Orr, Lubbock Jack Orr, Dallas Ann Orrick, Wichita Falls Rosemary Osborne, Panhandle John Pace, Richardson Ray Pace, Waco Edna Alene Pack, Lubbock Phoebe Kay Pack, Lubbock Diane Palmer, San Antonio Sandra Pantel, Lubbock William Dale Panzer, Lubbock Mel Parrish, Rails Melinda Parish, Rails Fred L. Parker, Houston Nelson B. Parker, Arlington Douglas H. Parks, Welch John Parks, San Saba Joyce Ray Par r, Brenham Tommy Parish, Ft. Worth Janet Parry, Barnhart Vannoy PashaII, Lorenzo Nancy Patchen, Dallas Kenneth Patterson, Garland Judy Payne, Levelland Linda Payne, Lubbock Mary Kay Pearce, Lubbock Jimmy Pearson, Tulia Jackie Peel, Smithfield Charles Edwin Pander, El Paso Diane Penny, Houston Malcolm Columbus Perdue, Lubbock James Allen Perkins, Lubbock Dean Percival, Clarendon Cathie Perkins, Irving James Perry, Lubbock Bill Peters, Corpus Christi Sue Fair Peterson, Dallas Marcia Petty, Lamesa Alfred Alvin Pfeiffer, Corpus Christi Eddie Pfeiffer, Tatum, N. M. David Phillips, Lamesa Janie Phillips, Big Spring Jerry Lee Phillips, Freer Joe Edward Phillips, Lubbock Karl Piehl, Burnett Hallie Pierce, Ft. McPherson, Ga. Mary Edna Pierce, Hale Center Bobby Pillow, Plainview Larry Lee Pinkard, Brownwood Knox Pittard, Anson Edward Ellis Plaxco, Bowie Bette Carole Poff, Lubbock Carolyn Pohl, Matador Roy Michael Pollard, Abilene Linda Poole, Crane Sylvia Poovey, Cotton Center Freddy Papworth, Roswell, N.M. Kittle Ellen Porr, Lubbock Cynthia Ann Parker, Hale Center Grace Ann Potts, Floydada Nancy Potts, Ft. Worth Jerry Don Powell, Lubbock Larry Poynor, Abilene Mary Ann Pratt, Graham Willard Roland Pratt, Houston Barbara Presnal, Baytown Don Hugh Preston, Sudan David Prewitt, Rails Jean Marie Price, Dallas Judy Price, Lubbock Jack M. Prichard, Sherman George W. Privett, Jr., Slaton Charles Prochaska, Longview Fred Prochaska, Robstown Sharon Proffer, Wichita Falls Glenn Edward Progress, Houston Perry Province, Midland Jay Rockne Puckett, Rosenberg Phillip M. Purcell, Vega Betty Pylant, Snyder Anita Queen, Lubbock Tom Radinsky, Amarillo Patricia Ann Rails, Lubbock Robert Ramirez, Dallas Clayton Edwin Raney, Grand Prairie Manuel Rangel, Lubbock James Rankin, Houston Karen Rankin, Dallas Kaye Rattan, Matador Homer Ray, Snyder Robert Franklin Ray, Abilene Ronald David Ray, Lubbock Mary Read, Big Spring Jeff Redden, Dallas James Redden, Ft. Stockton Joyce Redwine, Cisco David R. Reed, Lubbock David J. Reed, Midland Donna Reed, Brownwood Robert Reeves, Lubbock Ruth Glen Reid, Stanton Thomas Foster Reid, Jr., Amarillo Caryl Roger Rein, Ft. Worth Susan Reinicke, Grapevine Kenneth Reoh, Raymondville FRESHMEN Glenn E. Reynolds, Clovis, N.M. Markay Reynolds, Lubbock Rose Reynolds, Amarillo Judy Lee Rice, Dallas Bobbye Richards, Lubbock Donnie Richards, Lubbock Judye Richards, Whitesboro Don Richardson, Post Donna Richardson, Lubbock John Richardson, Snyder Tommie Richardson, Slaton Judi Ridlen, Dallas Jimmy Dave Riggins, Rule Emily Riley, Lubbock Karen Sue Ring, Floydada Danny Ringo, Houston James Rives, Lubbock Ruth Rix, Lubbock Carolyn Judith Robb, Lubbock Bruce Roberts, Dallas Duane Roberts, Lubbock Jan Roberts, Lubbock Maurice Roberts, Littlefield Bobby Klase Robinson, Wichita Falls M. Dwitte Robinson, Lubbock Elizabeth Ann Robinson, Lubbock George Robinson, Paris Glenda Jay Robinson, Muleshoe Harold Robinson, Lubbock Jerry Robinson, Dallas Kay Robinson, Lubbock Richard Robinson, Snyder Harry Leighton Roddy, Jr., Lubbock Johnny Rodgers, Lubbock Steve Rodgers, Lubbock Maria Ester Rodriguez, Lorenzo Jerry Roe, Snyder Katherine Rogers, El Paso Richard Lee Rogers, Breckenridge Ronald G. Rogers, Pampa Samuel Martin Rogers, Caddo Vance Rodgers, Dumas Virginia Beth Rogers, Lubbock Richard Rollo, Odessa Helen Cathryne Remschel, Gonzales Barbara Jean Rose, Lubbock James D. Rose, Carlsbad, N.M. Mary Ann Ross, Dallas Diane Roundtree, Santa Fe, N.M. Benialyn Rousser, Kress Philip Roland Russ, Hale Center Kenneth Don Russell, Arlington Louise Russell, Littlefield Rolinda Russell, Temple ' 72 Pat Ryan, Dallas Earl Ryder, Shiprock Ronald Ryno, Lubbock David Oliver Sallinger, Lubbock Sandra Lee Sample, Dallas Susan Samples, Lubbock Jean Ann Sanders, Waco Linda Sanders, Lubbock Mac Sanders, Lamesa Sherry Jeanne Sanders, H. Worth Jack Sanford, Atlanta, Ga. Susan Sansom, Cleburne Jeffrey Lee Sarff, Houston Harry Sargent, Iowa Park Charles Saul, Plainview Ronald Dwane Sawyer, Lubbock Claire Lynn Sayers, Lubbock Frances Sayles, Abilene Horst Schach, El Paso Joe Scharnberg, Mineral Wells John Schermer, Houston Gary Schessler, Bellaire Sam Schflett, Sherman Erin Schmidt, Mason Suzanne Schmidt, Palestine Margaret Schofield, Brownfield Gary Schott, Arcadia, Calif. Dennis Schraeder, Garden City Kenneth Wayne Schuepbach, Odessa Wanda Schulz, Seymour Alan Scott, Duncan, Okla. Allen Henry Scoff, Vernon Charles Terry Scott, Eunice, N.M. Melissa Rose Scott, Dallas Robert Scott, Milburn, Mass. Ruth Ann Scott, Lamesa Sarah Scott, Sweetwater Susan Scott, Dallas Tommy Scott, Odessa Kay Loy Schrimsher, Odessa Rebecca Jane Seifert, Midland Dody Self, Dallas Shirley Sessmus, Lubbock William Earl Shaha, Dumas Karen Shahan, Lubbock Sandra Sharman, Houston James R. Sharp, Plainview Carolyn Shearer, Lubbock Frances Shepherd, Vernon Marion Shipman, Lubbock Myron Shipman, Kermit Charles Shirar, Houston Sonya Shirley, Midland Clifford Shiva, FF. Worth • Barbara Short, Abilene La Nell Short, Hereford Shari Shows, Yoakum Elizabeth Shuler, Irving J. David Sigle, San Juan Betsy Ann Simmons, Lubbock George L. Simpson, Jr., Amarillo Annette Sims, Houston Sandra Singleton, Houston Scott T. Six, Garland Arthur Skibell, Lubbock Richard H. Skinner, Corpus Christi Betty Slaton, idalou Sandra Kay Slease, Carlsbad, N. M. Sterling Sloss, Shamrock Philip C. Smartt, Snyder Alice Smith, Houston Bill R. Smith, Tahoka Delzene Fabrea Smith, Lubbock C. Greg Smith, Lubbock E. Frank Smith, El Paso tiler Smith, Slaton Harry P. Smith, Dallas James Smith, Stanford James Lee Smith, Mineral Wells Jerry F. Smith, Corsicana Kay Smith, Wilson Le Freda Smith, Lubbock Linda Kay Smith, Munday Roger Smith, Dallas Rudy F. Smith, O ' Donnell Sharon Elizabeth Smith, Weatherford Sharon Kay Smith, Lovington, N. M. Shirley Ann Smith, Weatherford Stanley E. Smith, Farmington, N. M. Steven Smith, Lubbock Sue Smith, Lubbock Suzanne Smith, Grand Prairie Tommy W. Sneed, Seminole Zaida Bea Snodgrass, Morton Harris Wayne Snowden, Lubbock Venita Sockwell, Dallas Ralph Sorrells, Sweetwater Carolyn Spafford, Fremont Jerry Sparks, Abilene William Spahn, Austin, Minn. Terry Rodney Spears, Tahoka Sallie Spear, Amarillo FRESHMEN Charles Spence, Lubbock Dennis Ward Spencer, Ft. Worth Marion Spiers, Kenedy Jerry Spoonts, Dallas David Sprague, Abilene Michael Springer, Amarillo Brenda Kay Stafford, Midland Linda Jean Stafford, Houston Sandra Stafford, Amarillo Ronald Stafford, Los Alamos, N. M. Phyllis Kay Stegner, Lubbock Marty Standifer, Houston Larry Stanley, Sweetwater Rosemary Stanley, Seminole Sunny D. Stalker, Hammond Max Stapleton, Plainview Janice Stapp, Ft. Worth Jeannie Stark, El Paso George Steele, Houston Jonny Stevens, Lubbock Tony Stevens, Houston Diana Rhee Stevenson, Ft. Worth Charles Steward, Raymondville Clayton Verne Stewart, Lubbock Karen Stewart, Dallas George Stilwell, Bowie Charmie Stinson, Lubbock Charles Robert Stagg, Wichita Falls Alan Stapleton, Lubbock Linda Stovall, Lubbock Eugene Mac Stover, Olney Judith Anne Stradinger, Bellaire Jerry Strewn, Bovine Bonnie Streidl, Dallas Doyle Strickland, Rule Gary Reid Strickland, Amarillo George Strickland, Roswell, N. M. Jimmy Ray Strickland, Rochester Kaynelle Strickland, Denton Mary Adele Stromberg, Hobbs, N. M. Alfred D. Stroud, Lubbock George Sturtz, Darrouzett Phillip Suitt, Lubbock Darrell Summers, Lubbock Marilee Summers, Hobbs, N. M. Vondell Fee Sumruld, Snyder Bev Sutherland, Kerrville Dee Ann Sweeney, Big Spring Albert Swening, Lubbock Dale Swinburn, Tulia Jerry Swope, Wilson Clint Symes, Lubbock Wiley Tabor, Quanah George Tampion, Denison • Patricia Sue Tankersley, Mertzon Douglas Tanner, Amarillo Dan Tarpley, Lubbock Alan Tarrant, Athens Bob, Tate, Lubbock Mike Tate, Lubbock Orphus Odell Tate, McLean Sallie Tatum, San Antonio Ann Taylor, Dallas Bill Harvey Taylor, Port Arthur James Taylor, Lubbock Mina Joyce Taylor, Lubbock Nancy Taylor, Lamesa John Tefertiller, Midland John Terrell, Plainview Judy Sue Terry, Plainview Warren G. Thetford, Cleburne Dennis Michael Thiel, Lubbock Barbara Sue Thomas, Tahoka Carolyn Thomas, Kermit Joetta Thomas, Lubbock Nancy Thomas, Austin Tack Thomas, Midland Wayne Thomas, Maywood, Calif. Denise Thomasson, Irving David Riley Thompson, Vega George Thomson, Muleshoe Glen Thompson, Snyder Mozetta Thompson, Shallowater Penny Thornall, Houston Weldon Patton Thornton, Lubbock Carolyn Tidwell, Albuquerque, N. M. Terry Timmens, Pampa Kathryn Timmins, Marshall Linda Tipps, Lubbock Carol Luane Todd, Lubbock Ray Todd, Dallas Carl Taland, Odessa Randy Tower, Lubbock Don Towns, Lubbock Judy Kay Travis, Kermit Frank Treadaway, Lubbock Bettie Tripp, Lubbock Paul Toliver, Plainview Sam Truett, Dallas Tommy Trussell, Del Rio Bobbie Nell Tudor, Lubbock Bryan Tullos, Houston Elmer Lu Jack Turner, Abilene Patricia Turner, Lubbock William Frank Turner, Sanderson Clifford Tuttle, Brownfield Dixie Upton, Lubbock Kathleen Usry, Lubbock 32 FRESHMEN Alice Utterback, Ft. Worth Terry Utterback, Ft. Worth Theresa Annex Van Bibber, Lubbock Ronald Vance, Ft. Worth Gay Nann Vanderburg, Pampa William Allen Vandiuere, Phillips Carol Vaughn, Dallas Wayne Vaughn, Big Spring Lonnie Ueckert, Merkel LaVon Kay Vick, Dumas Carolyn Vicery, Uvalde Jack Vanderburg, Spearman Henry Vyskocil, Palestine Ann Wadsworth, Dallas Tommy Wages, Lubbock Joyce Lynn Wakefield, Ft. Worth Judy Walden, Wickett Barry Edmond Walker, Dalhart David E. Walker, Slaton Lee Ann Walker, Harlingen Lewis Waler, Garland Patricia Ann Walker, Dallas A. L. Wallis, Lubbock Patrick Thomas Walsh, Olney Ann Ward, San Angelo Dixie Lea Ward, Lubbock Suzie Ward, Idalou T. John Ward, Pinehurst Kay Wassell, Lubbock Linda Watson, Ft. Worth LuAn Watson, Bellaire Mary Elaine Watson, Lubbock Rebecca Jane Watson, Haskell Harriett Watts, Lubbock W. P. Watts, Houston Linda Jean Way, Tenon Sandra Sue Weaver, Lubbock Nancy Webb, Houston Patsy Marilyn Webb, Lubbock Ann Webster, Dallas Eddie Welch, Lubbock Larry D. Welch, Post Ronald Lee Welch, Lubbock Tommy Welch, Seagraves Donna Wells, Houston Gary Wells, Ft. Worth Jimmy Wells, Dumas Judy Wells, Dallas FRESHMEN Anne West, Lubbock West, Rankin John Jay West, San Angelo Ray West, Lubbock Herman Wheatley, Brownfield Jeanette Wheeler, Floydada Mike Wheeler, Slaton Kay Ann Whippo, Seminole George G. White, Big Spring Jan Calvin White, Hale Center P. Lynne White, Houston Mary Ann White, Amarillo Paul White, Corpus Christi Ralph N. White, Dallas Robert Allen White, Artesia, N. M. Robert W. White, Electra Roy Lee White, Phillips Wylene Whiteley, Zephyr Kirk Whiteside, Midkiff Laura Whitfield, Azle Delwin Whitmire, Spur Robert Whitson, Stinnett Ann Whittenburg, Amarillo Curtis Whitwell, Lubbock Charles Wickham, Iowa Park Robert Wayne Wilde, Fabens Donna Wilke, Slaton Robert Wilkinson, Crane Barbara Ruth Williams, Odessa Betty June Williams, Lubbock Carolyn Williams, Lubbock Don Ray Williams, Odessa John G. Williams, Granbury Mary Williams, Lubbock Ralph Williams, O ' Donnell Ray E. Williams, Lubbock Winiford Ray Williams, Barstow Ayers Williamson, Dalhart Sarah Elizabeth Williamson, Dallas Tim Williamson, Snyder Caroline Jean Wilson, Big Spring Gene Bob Wilson, Lubbock Judy Wilson, Floydada Martha Wilson, Bellaire Lon W. Wingrove, Houston Kenneth R. Wink, Robert Lee Jack Winterbotham, Houston Jerry Mack Wise, Allendale, S. C. 34 John Wise, Linda Wiseman, Bettye Witherspoon, Marian Sandra Wolfe, Dave Woltz, Waukee, Richard Womack, Amarillo John Womble, Carolyn Wood, Larry Clay Wood, Ft. Larry E Wood, Ronnie Wood, William Joseph Wood, Wichita Falls Craig Woods, Ronald Worley, Robert Perry Wortham, Ft. Haskell William Wright, Big Susie Wright, Maretta Wulfjen, Lubbock Joan Yandell, Ft. Vic Yarbrough, Johnnie Sue Yates, R. J. Yates, Van York, Charles H. Young, Decatur Clint Young, Jarrell Young, Hale Jetty Della Young, Kenneth Young, Shannon Young, Charles Zeller, Dallas Johnny M. Zimmerman, James A. Zorns, Thomas Bruce Zorns, Gloria Zwane, Amarillo • WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE 10 FIND THEM KEY TO FrV Freshman View F Future JrV Junior View L Life M Mademoiselle PB Playboy INDEX P Post PF Progressive Farmer SrV Senior View SoV Sophomore View SI Sports Tyme A Aggie Council, PF 3 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Block and Bridle Club, PF 14 Board of Student Organizations, P 9 Junior Council, M 27 R Rodeo Association, PF 4 Abbott, Judith Ann, JrV 7 C Junior Panhellenic, M 36 Agronomy Club, PF 19 Air Force ROTC, T 25 Air Force ROTC Angel Flight, T 26 Alpha CM Omega, M 38 Alpha Delta Sigma, PB 21 Alpha Epsilon Delta, P 28 Alpha Lambda Delta, M 26 Alpha Phi, M 40 Alpha Phi Omega, PB 18 Al pha Psi Omega, L 23 Alpha Tau Omega, PB 26 Alpha Zeta, PF 15 Campus Religious Council, T 11 Canterbury Club, T 16 Carpenter Hall Association, PB 10 Casa Linda, M 18 Cosmopolitan Club, P 33 D Delta Delta Delta, M 42 Delta Gamma, M 44 Delta Sigma Pi, F 42 Delta Tau Delta, PB 28 K Kappa Alpha Theta, M 48 Kappa Kappa Gamma, M 50 Kappa Kappa Psi, T 22 Kappa Mu Epsilon, P 39 Kappa Sigma, PB 39 Knapp Hall Association, M 20 L VENTANA, T 4 Sabre Flight, T 27 S Saddle Tramps, PB 16 Scabbard and Blade, T 31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PB 40 Sigma Alpha Eta, L 22 Sigma Chi, PB 42 Sigma Delta Chi, T 9 Sigma Kappa, M 56 Sigma Nu, PB 44 Sigma Tau Delta, P 35 Sneed Hall Association, PB 15 American Institute of Chemical Engi- Doak Hall Association, M 22 Le Cercle Francais, P 32 Sock and Buskin, L 23 neers, F 11 American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, F 23 Double T Association, SI 42 Drane Hall Association, M 21 Student Association, P 6 Student National Education Association, P 27 American Institute of Industrial Engi- F Men ' s Residence Council, PB 4 neers, F 17 A.I.M.E. Society of Petroleum Engineers, F 21 Eta Kappa Nu, F 15 Ex-Students Association, F 46 Extension Service, P 37 Mortar Board, M 28 Mu Phi Epsilon, T 19 T Tau Beta Pi, F 19 Tau Beta Sigma, T 24 American Institute of Physics, P 34 American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers, PP 13 American Society of Civil Engineers, F 13 American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, F 21 Applied Arts Club, M 31 Army ROTC, T 29 Arnold Air Society, T 28 Association of U. S. Army, T 29 Association of Women Students, M 34 Athletic Council, SI 3 F Flying Matadors, SI 48 Freshman Council, P 8 Future Farmers of America, PF 23 G Gamma Alpha Chi. F 9 Gamma Delta, T 15 Gamma Phi Beta, M 46 Gaston Hall Association, PB 12 Glee Club, T 18 Panhellenic Council, M 37 Phi Alpha Kappa, F 37 Phi Delta Theta, PB 32 Phi Epsilon Kappa, P 26 Phi Gamma Delta. PB 34 Phi Gamma Nu, F 33 Phi Kappa Psi, PB 35 Phi Mu, M 52 Phi Mu Alpha, T 23 Phi Psi, PB 36 Phi Upsilo n Omicron, M 29 Tech Accounting Society, F 31 Tech Press, T 8 Texas Tech Rodeo Association, PP 4 Texas Tech Student Union Program Council, L 28 Theta Sigma Phi, T 10 Thompson Hall Association, PB 13 Toreador, T 6 Town Girls, M 32 Tyrian Rifles, T 30 Gordon Hall Association, PB 9 Pi Beta Phi, M 54 Weeks Hall Association, M 19 B Band, T 20, 21 Baptist Student Union, T 12 H Home Economics Club, M 33 Horn Hall Association, M 23 Pi Epsilon Tau, F 21 Pi Kappa Alpha, PB 38 Pre-Law Society, P 31 Pre-Medical Society, P 29 Wells Hall Association, PB 11 Wesley Foundation, T 13 Women ' s Service Organization, M 33 Beta Alpha Psi, P 35 Bible Chair, T 14 I President ' s Hostesses, L 15 Public Information Office, T S z Bledsoe Hall Association, PB 14 Interfratern Council, PB 25 Publications Committee, T 9 Zeta Tau Alpha, M 58 STUDENT INDEX A Albert, W., T 23 Anderson, Arnold E., PB 32 Archea, Karin Ann, FrV 6 Albin, Robert Custer, SrV 6; PF 5 Anderson, Ben McAndrew, PB 7 Argudin, Richard William, JrV 7 Abbott, John, FrV 6 Albin, Larry Earl, SoV 7 Aderson, Bettie Jo, JrV 7; M 52 Arguijo, Ruth Macias, FrV 6 Abbott, William Clark, JrV 7 Albrecht, Vernon G., SoV 7; PB 44 Anderson, Carol Scott, FrV 6; M 54 Anledge, William Henry, JrV 7; PF 22 Abel, Burl, F 37 Aldridge, Margaret Thompson, FrV 6 Anderson, Chuck, FrV 6 Armstrong, David Bryant, JrV 7 Abercrombie, Adalane, FrV 6 Alexander, Beverly Ann, SoV 7 Anderson, Don, Jr., PB 30 Armstrong, Dell, F 41 Abernathy, Bobbie Lee, SrV 6 Alexander, Dave, FrV 6 Anderson, Gailya Tonroy, SrV 6 Armstrong, Linda Kay, FrV 6; M 43 Aboud, Janice Susan, JrV 7 Alexander, James Harvey, Jr., FrV 6 Anderson, Glenda Gale, SoV 7 Armstrong, Marvin Cara, JrV 7; PB 37 Abraham, Kenny, SoV 7; PB 35; P 17 Alexander, James R., SrV 6 Anderson, Grover, FrV 6 Armstrong, Michael Keeth, JrV 7; PB 42 Abshire, John Robert, SoV 7 Alexander, Joe Scott, FrV 6 Anderson, Helen Jean, SrV 6; T 19 Armstrong, Robert S., Jr., SrV 7 Adams, Dayton Warren, FrV 6 Alexander, Karla Gayle, JrV 7 Anderson, Jane Carol, FrV 6 Armsworthy, Ronald, FrV 6 Adams, Don Sheron, PF 21 Alexander, Lucia Mae, FrV 6 Aderson, James Alan, SoV 7; PB 15 Arnold, Dona Del, FrV 6 Adams, Donald Cohrs, SrV 6 Alexander, Robert N., SrV 6; T 28 Anderson, James Dean, SoV 7 Arnold, Thomas Edward, FrV 6 Adams, George Moman, JrV 7 Alexander, Sherrill, SrV 6 Anderson, James Thomas, T 7 Arrant, Gary Wayne, JrV 7 Adams, Glenna F., 7; M 39 Afewine, Janis Kay, FrV 6; M 52 Anderson, Karen, FrV 3. 6 Arrington, Ronald Preston, FrV 6 Adams, Jackie E., SoV 7 Allen, Cornelius Andrew, SrV 6; PB 44 Anderson, Kenneth L., JrV 7 Arthur, Jack Clinton, JrV 7; PB 18 Adams, Katie Alice, FrV 6 Allen, Denny Ryan, FrV 6 Anderson, Linda Jeane, M 41 Arthur, Lynvol Joe, JrV 7 Adams, Kay Lynn, SoV 7 Allen, Lem B., FrV 6 Anderson, Louis Wayne. SrV 6; PF 3, 15 Asel, Earl Thomas, Jr., PB 44 Adams, Keel Virginia, JrV 7 Allen, Maria Jo, FrV 6 Anderson, Mary Lou, JrV 7 Ashdown, Franklin Donald, FrV 6 Adams, Linda Lois, SoV 7 Allen, Pat Mike, JrV 7 Anderson, Milton LeRoy, FrV 6 Asher, Barbara Ann, JrV 7 Adams, Lucia Gay, FrV 6 Allen, Robert Glenn, FrV 6 Anderson, Robert Harry, SrV PB 44 Ashley, Roy Richard, FrV 6 Adams, Martha Ann, JrV 7 Allen, Ronald Edwin, JrV 7 Anderson, Robert Lewis, SrV 6 Ashley, Scottie Ray, SoV 7; F 42 Adams, Ray Bryan, SoV 7; PB 32 Allen, Ted Wayne, JrV 7 Anderson, Ronny Carman, SrV 6 Ashlock, Carolyn Jeanne, JrV 7; M 41 Adams, Sandra Marie, FrV 6; M 54 Allert, Carl William, FrV 6 Anderson, Roy Ward, SrV 7 Ashmore, William Gary, FrV 6 Adams, Wanda Jane, JrV 4, 7 Allison, Albert Murphy, Jr., PB 32 Anderson, William Glenn. JrV 7 Assiter, Bobby Dewayne, FrV 6 Adamson, N. Jane, SrV 6; M 57 Allison, James Smith, SoV 7 Andress, Norman Lloyd, FrV 6 Assiter, Sandra Gail, FrV 6 Adcock, Sandra Beth, FrV 6 Allison, Sandra, M 59 Andrews, Mary Martha, JrV 7: M 52 Aston, Bettye Jane, Soy M 21, 47 Addison, Betsy Sue, FrV 6 Allums, Harold Ray, SrV 6 Andrews, Robert Ravenel, FrV 6 Aston, Robert Paul, FrV 6 Addison, Francis Romelle, SoV 7 Almond, Robert James, T 22. 23 Angeley, Judy Kay, SoV 7 Atcheson, Mike E., FrV 6 Addison, Wanda June, SoV 7 Almond, William Harlan, T 23 Angeley, Wendell Tracy, SoV 7 Atchley, Sheridan Kelly, SrV 7; PB 45 Adkins, Michael II., FrV 6 Alspaugh, Donald Ilaskell, FrV 6 Ansley, Dorothy Louise, FrV 6 Atkins, Jerry Lee, PB 44 Adkisson, David Lee, FrV 6 Alvarado, Olivia, JrV 7 Anthis, Tom Ray, SrV 7; F 35 Atkins, Thomas Guilford, JrV 7 Adrian, Larry J., SoV 7 Alvis, Thomas Vestas, SrV 6 Anthony, Allen Max, JrV 7 Atkins, William Thomas, PB,44 Agee, Johnny William, Jr., SoV 7 Ambrose, William Gerald, JrV 7 Anthony, Patsy Ruth, SrV 7; M 52 Atkinson, Ann W., SoV 7; M 48 Aguilar, Anita L., JrV 7 Amerson, Glenn, PB 35 Anthony, Jane Marguerite, SoV 7; M 43 Atkinson, Betty, M 52 Aguirre, Louise, SrV 6 Ames, Carolyn Sue, SrV 6; M 57 Anthony, Paul Aristotle, T 22 Atkinson, Elizabeth Marian, FrV 6 Akin, Edgar Eldon, SrV 6; F 42 Ammon, Paul Lynton, SrV 6 Anthony, Philip Harry, JrV 7; T 23 Atkinson, Margaret Elaine, JrV 7; F 9, Akins, James Eddie, SoV 7 Ammons, Reatha Myrl, FrV 6 Antilley, Bobby R., SrV 7 Atkinson, Shearer Pave, SrV 7 Akins, Jerry Luther, SoV 7 Anders, Jarolyn Jan, M 47 Anz, Jackie, SrV 7 Attwood, Edith Jane, SoV 7; M 43 36 Auffill, Alice, F 41 Barnhill, Karen, T 14 Berry, David Lloyd, FrV 8 Bosher, Patricia Ann, FrV 8 Austin, Claudia Joann, SoV inside front Barnhill, Linda Margaret, JrV 7; M 54 Berry, George, F 37 Bost, Nannette Spykes, FrV 8 cover, 7; M 47 Barnwell, Marvin Mikel, JrV 8; PB 44 Berry, Janice, SoV 8 Bostick, Carol Ann, FrV 8 Austin, James F., SoV 7 Barr, Doris Ann, SrV 8 Berry, Verne Lee, FrV 8 Bot, James, SrV 10 Austin, Linda Dee, FrV 7 Barr, Nina Gayle, JrV 8; F 33 Berry, Lon William, SrV 9 Botard, Sandra Kay, FrV 8 Austin, Susan Files, M 39 Barre, Carolyn Ann, FrV 7 Berryman, George Phillip, FrV 8 Boucher, Amelia Elaine, JrV 8 Autrey, Donny E., SrV 7 Barrett, Heilda Elizabeth, FrV 7 Bertram, James Edward, SrV 9; PB 44 Boucher, Barbara Sue, SoV 9 Autrey, William Baker, SoV 7; T 23 Barrett, Karen, FrV 7; M 54 Beseler, Maxine Roberta, JrV 8 Boucher, Darla Sarol, FrV 8 Avant, Sandra Jane, SoV 7 Barrett, Roger Allen, SrV 8; PB 32 Best, Coy Thomas, SoV 8; PB 38 Boucher, Thomas Gaile, SrV 10 Averett, Billy Warren, SrV 7 Barrett, Rucker Curtis, SoV 8 Best, David Edward, SrV 9 Bounds, Stephanie Ann, JrV 8 Avery, Bobby Donald, FrV 7 Barrick, Nolan, F 8 Betenbough, Sandra Kay, FrV 8 Bou-Said, Samir, JrV 8 Avery, Jerry Ernest, JrV 7; PB 42 Barron, R. C., SrV 8 Betenbough, Terry Glen, SoV 8 Bova, Donald Byron, JrV 8; PB 18 Avinger, James Herschel, SoV 7; PB 37 Barron, Ruby Loy, SoV 8 Betts, Marilyn Young, FrV 8; M 39 Bowen, Alaire, SoV 9; M 45 Axtell, Howard Maurice, FrV 7 Barter, Denver Ray, JrV 8; PB 40 Betty, Barbara Jean, SrV 9; F 33 Bowen, Charlene, JrV 8 Aycock, Charl es F., SoV inside front Barter, L. Mac, FrV 7 Beyer, Elmo Monroe, SoV 8; PB 44 Bower, Sandra Virginia, FrV 8 cover, 7; PB 25, 30 Barter, Morris B., JrV 8 Bezner, Alban Jody, SoV 8 Bowerman, Billy Hugh, PB 28 Aycock, Cynthia, JrV 7; F 33; M 57 Bartlett, Charles Jet, FrV 7 Bialkowski, Mary Elizabeth, SoV 8 Bowers, Emmett Allison, Jr., SrV 10; F 19 Aycock, Wendell, JrV 7 Bartlett, Michael Kirby, SoV 8 Bibb, Jimmie Jean, FrV 8; M 48 Bowers, Linda Ann, FrV 8 Ayers, Ronnie Mac, FrV 7 Bartlett, Sally Ann, FrV 7; M 43 Bickley, Mile, SrV 9; PB 26 Bowles, Dorothy, JrV 8; T 10 Ayres, Betty, SrV 7 Barton, Donald R., SrV 8; PB 32 Bickley, Peggy Elizabeth, FrV 8 Bowlin, Lois Janet, SoV 9 Ayres, Dorothy Ann, SrV 7; M 41 Barton, James Arthur, FrV 7; T 23 Biddes, Melvin D., JrV 8 Bowman, Julia Ellen, SoV 9 Ayres, John Denton, SoV 7; PB 35 Barton, Joyce Jan, FrV 7 Biediger, James Ernest, JrV 8 Bowman, Thurza Darlene, FrV 8 Barton, Nancy, FrV 7; M 43 Biffle, Johnny Harold, JrV 8 Box, Jerry Don, FrV 8; PB 32 Barton, Raymond M., PB 30 Biffle, Ronny B., FrV 8 Boyd, Billy Earl, SrV 10; PB 18, 32 Barton, Sue, F 24 Bighie, Donald, SrV 9 Boyd, Ella Karen, SoV 8 Babain, Arthur Fredrick, F 42 Basham, Cody Phillip, FrV 7 Biggs, Beverly Louise, SoV 8 Boyd, James Franklin, FrV 8; PB 40 Babain, Karolyn, JrV 7; F 9 Bashe, Robert W., II, JrV 8 Biggs, Claribel, T 19 Boyd, Lela Lynn, FrV 8; NI 41 Babcock, Don Lynn, SrV 7; PB 45 Bashore, John Francis, JrV 8; PB 37 Billings, Charles Dean, JrV 8; F 42 Boyd, Lloyd Darrell, SrV 10 Baber, Mary Ann, FrV 7 Bass, Connie Louis, FrV 7 Billingsley, John B., SrV 9 Boyd, Richard Elliott, JrV 8 Bachman, Dee Wayne, FrV 7 Bass, Delmer Troy, SoV 8 Binion, Forrest Bryson, FrV 8 Boyd, Rosemary, SoV 9 Bacon, Nancy Lynn, F 9 Bass, Tommy J., SrV 8 Bird, Byron Hudson, SoV 8 Boyd, William B., FrV 8 Bacon, Tom Ivey, JrV 7 Batcheller, Ernie Joel, SrV 8 Bird, Keith Monroe, SoV 8 Boydston, Donald Louis, SrV 10 Bacus, Carolyn Sue, M 52 Bateman, Clyde Herman, FrV 7; T 27 Birdsong, James Gerard, FrV 8 Boykin, Eddie Vaughn, FrV 8 Badgett, Michael Zell, SoV 7 Bateman, Irvie Fay, FrV 7 Birdwell, Roy Earl, JrV 8 Boyles, Calvin Eugene, T 30 Bagby, Ronald Ray, FrV 7 Bateman, Jerry Pool, JrV 8; T 28 ' Bishop, Diana Kay, FrV 8 Bozeman, James Gonley, SoV 9 Bagge, Sandra B., JrV 7 Bates, Albert Thompson, FrV 7 Bishop, James G., SrV 9 Bracey, James Lea, JrV 8; F 42 Baggett, Jane Anne, FrV 7 Bates, Charles Dale, T 22, 23 Blaehly, Jack Lee , FrV 8 Bracken, Gladys Elizabeth, FrV 8 Bagwell, Palsy Sue, SoV 7 Bates, Clifford Raleigh, SoV 8 Black, Barbara Kay, FrV 8; M 43 Bradberry, Beverly, JrV 8 Bagwell, Roger Gaines, JrV 7 Bates, Phillip Dean, SoV 8 Black, Bentley Ezell, PB 40 Bradburn, Walter V., SoV 9; PB 42 Bailey, Barbara Jane, JrV 7; NI 45 Batson, Jane Ann, FrV 7 Black, Billy Dee, F 42 Bradbury, Mary Helen, SoV 9 Bailey, Charles E., SrV 7 Batten, Willie Alvah, SrV 8 Black, Harold Tyrone, FrV 8 Bradford, Billy Weldon, FrV 8 Bailey, Kenneth Edward, JrV 7; PB 32 Battles, Norma Dean, FrV 7; M 48 Black, James Donald, FrV 8 Bradford, Ida Kay, SoV 9 Bailey, Larry Lee, SoV 7 Batto, John [henry, SrV 8 Black, John P., SrV 9 Bradford, John R., F 2 Bailey, Rebekah, FrV 7 Bauer, Ronald D., SrV 8 Blackburn, Dora Ann, M 52 Bradley, Bill T., T 23 Bailey, Sue Ellen, SoV 7 Baxter, B. Ann, SoV 8; F 33; M 43 Blackburn, William Martin, SrV 9; PB 40 Bradley, Harvey Pat, JrV 8 Bailey, Wiley Neal, SoV 7 Baxter, Bryan Richard, SrV 8 Blackmon, Jorja Hue, JrV 8 Bradley, Honora Ann, FrV 8 Baird, Marjorie Ann, JrV 7; M 39 Baxter, Judy, FrV 7 Blackmore, Rob Roy, FrV 8 Bradley, M. Floyd, SrV 10; PB 30 Baird, Richard Lee, FrV 7 Baxter, Kathryne Sue, FrV 7 Blackstock, Wayland Lee, SrV 9 Bradley, Pat D., JrV 8 Baker, Betsy, SoV 7; M 21, 54 Bay, Sarilyn, FrV 7; M 54 Blackwell, Brenda Eleese, SrV 9 Bradley, Sally E. (Horton), JrV 8 Baker, Jerry Wayne, SoV 7 Bayless, Gary Lee, PB 28 Blair, Dennis, SoV 8; PF 20 Bradley, Sara Margaret, SoV 9 Baker, Jesse IL, SrV 7 Bayne, Brett Bliss, JrV 8 Blair, Eunice Leora, SoV 8 Bradshaw, Charles Marshall, SrV 10 Baker, Jesse Kirkland, SoV 7 Bayne, Charles Dudley, Jr., FrV 7 Blair, Georgia Ann, FrV 8 Bradshaw, Danny Eugene, SoV 9 Baker, Judy Lee, SoV 7; M 59 Baynes, M. Whit, Jr., PB 38 Blair, Robert Paul, SoV 8; PB 38 Bradshaw, Kay, FrV 8 Baker, Lynn Edward, SoV 7 Baynham, Thomas Jefferson, Jr., SoV 8 Blake, Diana Faye, M 47; T 19 Bradshaw, Nancy, FrV 9 Baker, Myron Dale, Jr., SrV 7 Beadel, Hazel Ann, SoV 8 Blakeley, David Wilson, FrV 8 Bradshaw, Robert Arlo, JrV 8 Baker, Pete, F 37; P 17 Beall, James Robert, F 42 Blakeley, Gloria Lee, SrV 9 Brady, Joseph Matthew, JrV 8 Baker, Begonia Ruth, JrV 7 Bealmear, Judith Aileen, SoV 8; M 39 Blakeley, Hazel Lee, JrV 8 Brager, Nikki, SoV 9 Baker, William E. (Pete), SrV 7; PB 30 Bean, Gary Edward, SoV 8 Bl ankenburg, Lee Richard, FrV 8 Bragg, Dorothy Dell, SoV 9 Baldwin, David Lee, FrV 7 Beard, Billy, PF 15 Blankenship, James Howard, SoV 8; Brame, Cecilia E., SoV 9 Baldwin, F. Lloyd, SoV 7 Beard, Thomas Townsend, PB 37 PB 35 Bramlett, Barbara Ann, JrV 8 Baldwin, Nancy, SrV 7; P 17; M 45 Bearden, Barbara Lou, JrV 8 Blann, William Leslie, JrV 8 Bramlett, Janella, SoV 9 Baldwin, Robert Howard, SrV 7 Beaty, Lanny Moore, SoV 8 Blanton, Don Richard, SrV 9 Bramley, Jacquelyn Mayfield, FrV 9 Baldry, James Samuel, Jr., JrV 7 Beaver, Katherine Jane, 8 Blanton, Donny Gene, PB 37 Branch, SoV 9 Balfanz, Barbara Ann, FrV 7 Beck, Sarah (Sally), SoV 8 Blanton, Jo Alice, SoV 8; M 47 Brandenberger, Donald Clay, PP 20, 21, Balfanz, James Arthur, FrV 7 Beckham, Carol Jean, FrV 7 Blasdel, James Wesley, SrV 9 22 Ball, Jerry Carl, SrV 7 Beckman, Susan Kae, SoV 8 Bleil, Charles Mills, FrV 8 Branham, Joyce Lynelle, FrV 9 Ballard, Jesse Wayne, JrV 7 Beckwith, Paul Wesley, FrV 7 Bloomer, Jerry Hill, FrV 8 Brandon, Ramey Joel, SoV 9; SI 36 Ballard, John Keeter, SoV 7 Becton, Joe Dale, JrV 8 Bloomer, Leo Wallace, JrV 8 Brandon, Suzanne, SoV 9 Ballets ' , Elizabeth Ann, SrV 7 Bednarz, Audrey Carol, FrV 7 Blunt, Janet Anne, FrV 8 Brantley, Larry William, JrV 8 Ballew, Herb, SoV 7 Beebe, James Malcolm, JrV 8 Boardman, Neta Marie, SrV 9 Brasher, Judith Ann, FrV 9 Ballew, Sandra Lucille, FrV 7 Beebe, Philip Lyman, FrV 7 Boase, Beverly Kay, M 59 Brashear, L. Joan, SoV 9 Balmer, Darrell Lee, SoV 8 Beeler, Jerrold P., PB 28 Bock, Charlotte Ann, FrV 8 Brasuell, Carl Lee, FrV 9 Balzer, Ann, SoV 8; M 47 Beene, Constance Kaye, FrV 7 Boedeker, John Theodore, SoV 8 Bray, Frank W., JrV 8; PB 37 Banks, Dorval Dennis, SoV 8 Beene, Linda Gayle, T 19 Boehm, Jackie, SoV 8 Bray, J. Monty, SrV 10 Banks, Ernest Lawrence, JrV 7 Beesley, Charles, JrV 8 Rocker, Rufus Winston, SrV 9 Bray, Mary Carol, SoV 9 Banks, George Ann, JrV 7 Beets, Kenneth Benjamin, SoV 8 Bogard, Roy Ward, PB 44 Brazen, Dahlia Lorraine, SrV 10; T 10 Banks, Sharon Ruth, SoV 8 Belew, Charles W., SoV 8 Bohannon, Carl Lee, Jr., SoV 8 Breckenridge, Robert J., T 22, 23 Bannister, Tamara Q., SoV 8 Belfanz, Barbara, M 43 Bohannon, Mary Margaret, FrV 8 Breeding, Elyn, FrV 9 Banta, Neal Robert, JrV 7; PB 44 Bell, Freddy Andress ' , FrV 7 Bohdt, Christian Earl, JrV 8; PB 32 Breedlove, Paul Sidney, SoV 9 Barbary, Clifton Leo, JrV 7 Bell, Jerald Ray, SrV 8; PB 18; F 21 Boldt, Chris, PB 15 Breeze, Donald N., FrV 9 Barbatoe, Ronald Phillip, SoV 8 Bell, Jerry Mack, SrV 8 Boles, Carolyn Lee, M 48 Breeze, Lyn L., FrV 9 Barbee, Suellen, SoV 8; M 41 Bell, John Talley, SoV 8; PB 4) Boles, Lloyd Logan, SrV 9; F 19 Brelsford, Virginia Lee, FrV 9 Barber, Cynthia Jane, SrV 7; NI 57 Bell, Robert Alexander, T 3.) Boles, Suzanna Challyn, FrV 8 Breneman, Aldyne D., PB 35 Barber, Don Randall, SrV 7; PB 35 Bell, Roye, Jr., SrV 8 Bolcy, Sherman Eugene, JrV 7 Brennan, D. Kay, M 52 Barber, Donald Wayne, FrV 7 Bell, Sherrell Sue, FrV 7 Bolin, Audrey Nell, SoV 8 Breshon, Margaret Vernice, FrV 9 Barber, Robert Russell, JrV 7 Bell, Wayne Charles, FrV 7 Bolin, William Lincoln, Jr., SoV 9 Brewer, Barbara, M 57 Barberousse, Bob, SrV 7; PB 40; T 28 Bellah, Charlie Lewis, SrV 9 Bolivar, David Edward, JrV 8 Brewer, Ervin Lynne, SoV 9 Barcus, James Rosman, Jr., FrV 7 Bellamy, Walter Dwight, SrV 9 Bollinger, Joe Bob, FrV 8 Brewer, George Linn, Jr., SoV 9 Barcus, Linda, SoV 8 Belt, Marion Judith, SrV 9; M 41 Bolton, Bobby, FrV 8; PB 28 Brewer, Jimmy N., JrV 8, PB II Barham, Judith Ann, JrV 7 Belt, Mary Frances, FrV 7 Bolton, Blake Victor, Jr., SrV 9 Brewer, Lanny Joe, SoV 9 Barker, Gary Lynn, JrV 7 Benham, Diane, JrV 8 Bolton, James Louis, PB 35 Brewer, Louis Gene, FrV 9 Barkley, William Freeman, FrV 7 Benham, Frances, SrV 9 Bond, Linnic Diane, SoV 9 Brewton, Charles H., FrV 9 I3arkowsky, Edward Richard, FrV 7 Benner, August Wm. (Bill), Jr., JrV 8; Bond, Walter Weldon, Jr., FrV 8 Brick, Robert Wayne, JrV 8 Barksdale, Tommy Earl, PB 35 PB 18 Bonds, Jerry Frank, FrV 8 Briden, Kenneth J., SrV 10; T 22 Barlow, Joe Dee, SoV 8; PB 42; SI 35 Bennett, Lewis Dale, JrV 8; PB 40; T 5 Boney, Judy, M 43; L 16 Bridges, Alice Ann, FrV 9 Barlow, Judith Ann, FrV 7 Bennett, Robert Dwain, FrV 7 Bookout, Floy Jean, SoV 9 Bridges, Charles Robert, FrV 9 Barnes, Bertha Sue, SrV 8 Benningfield, Lonnie Paul, FrV 7 Bookout, Raymond Allen, FrV 8 Bridges, Frazier L., Jr., T 7 Barnes, Everett K., JrV 7 Benno, Steven Allan, FrV 7 Boone, Clyde Douglas, FrV 8 Bridges, Jimmy Russell, JrV 8 Barnes, H. T., Jr., SrV 8; T 9 Benson, Elizabeth Ann, SoV 8 Boone, Freddie Lee, SrV 10 Bridgforth, Jere Janet, FrV 9 Barnes, Tom Mackey, PB 44 Benson, Steven Howard, FrV 7 Boone, Tom Sarge, PB 30; SrV 10 Briggs, Alton Anthony, SrV 10 Barnett, Doyle Wendell, SoV 8; PB 40 Benton, Charles Doyle, FrV 7 Booth, Dian, M 48 Briggs, Michael W., SrV 10; F 42 Barnett, James Thomas, FrV 7 Berendzen, Peggy Maxine, FrV 8 Booth, Pat Henry, SrV 10; PB 18, 35 Bright, David James, FrV 9 Bartlett, James Wesley, JrV 7 Bergner, John Wm. (Bill), FrV 8 Borchardt, Carol Geneva, FrV 8 Bright, Edwin B., SoV 9 Barnett, John Ronald, JrV 7 Bergstrom, Paul Bryan, SrV 9 Bordelon, Mary Dianne, SoV 9; F 33; Briner, Russell Frank, SrV 10 Barnett, Judith Ann, JrV 7 Bernard, Michael Gene, FrV 8 M 52 Brinkerhoff, Keith Ann, JrV 8 Barnhart, Joe Wallace, Jr., SoV 8; T 27 Berrier, Donna Marie, FrV 8; M 48 Boseman, Robert Crawford, FrV 8 Brinkman, Sharon Ann, SrV 10 37 Brints, Norman W., PB 42 Burk, James Grady, SrV 11 Cardin, Kenny, JrV 9; PB 26 Chrane, Daniel Lee, JrV 9 Brister, Brenda Kaye, JrV 8 Burk, John David, FrV 9; T 30 Cardwell, Ray Roy, JrV 9 Christian, Allen Leroy, JrV 9; PB 18 Britt, Clinton Hamilton, SoV 9 Burk, John Paul, SrV 11 Carey, John Patrick, SoV 10; PB 26 Christian, Charles Byron, SoV 10; PB 18 Britton, Wesley, SrV 10 Burke, Ellen Beverly, JrV 9 Carlile, Martha Sue, SrV 13 Christian, Gerald Duane, SoV 10 Brock, James Walter, SrV 10; PB 32; Burke, Richard Leon, JrV 9 Carlisle, Jean Ray, JrV 9 Christian, Owen Lee, SrV 13 F 19; P 17 Burkes, Tommy Royce, SrV 11; F 15, 19 Carlisle, Kent Wade, SoV 12 Christenson, Thelma Ann, SoV 10 Brock, Travis Dan, FrV 9 Burkett, Kenneth Warren, FrV 9 Carlson, Don Gilbert, PB 42 Christopher, Charles, FrV 11 Bromley, Mack, SoV 9; SI 36 Burkhart, Frankie Don, JrV 9 Carlson, Jerry Edwin, JrV 9 Christopher, Donna Sue, M 54; F 9; T 10; Brook, Edward William, JrV 8 Burkholder, Thomas Jar, FrV 10 Carlson, Karen Ann, FrV 10 P 17 Brookey, Patricia Gale, SoV 9; M 52 Burks, Bettye Jean, FrV 10 Carlson, Richard Frank, PB 42 Chumley, Jonell, SoV 11; M 48 Brooks, Edgar Richard, SrV 10 Burks, DeAnna Maurine, FrV 10 Carlton, Judy Gayle, SoV 10 Chumley, Sara Louise, M 48 Brooks, George Dalton, FrV 9 Burnes, Sammy, FrV 10 Carlyle, Howard, SrV 13 Church, Edgar H., Jr., SrV 13 Brooks, John Michael, FrV 9 Burnett, Arline L., JsV 9 Carnahan, Betty Carolyn, SoV 10; M 52 Churchill, Lynn, JrV 10 Brooks, Kenneth Edgar, Jr., FrV 9 Burnett, Celia Ann, SrV 12; F 33; M 39 Carnahan, James Perry, JrV 9 Claar, Shelia Catherine, JrV 9 Brooks, Marka Lynn, FrV 9 Burnett, Chloe Ellen, SrV 12 Carnes, Harold Glenn, SrV 13 Claer, Robert Gustave, Jr., SoV 11 Brooks, Robert Marcus, JrV 8 Burnette, Danny William, JrV 9; PB 44 Carnes, Ronald Wayne, FrV 10 Clair, Charles Lee, FrV 11 Brooks, Sheri Ruth, FrV 9; M 57 Burns, Robert Edward, PB 40 Carpenter, Bruce William, FrV 10 Clark, Anne, M 43 Brookshire, Jim Bob, SoV 9 Burns, Sam Merritt, SrV 12; F 19, 21 Carpenter, Carole Jean, M 95 Clark, Betty Jean, FrV 11 Broome, James Michael, FrV 9 Burrow, Michael York, SoV 10; T 22 Carpenter, Jerry L., JrV 9 Clark, Bettsy, M 48 Brophy, John William, JrV 8 Burrus, Jack Sanford, PB 44 Carpenter, Jesse Edmond, SrV 13; PB 32 Clark, Bobby R., PB 44 Browder, James Curtiss, JrV 8 Burton, Amos, PB 32 Carpenter, Ralph Weldon, T 5, 6, 9 Clark, Carl R., FrV 11 Brown, Ann, FrV 9; M 47 Burton, Betty Jane, FrV 10 Carr, Charles Mather, SoV 10 Clark, Chris, FrV 11; M 43 Brown, Beverly Juan, SoV 9; M 21, 43 Burron, Bobby Aaron, FrV 10 Carradine, William Rodell, Jr., SoV 10 Clark, Clarence W., SoV 11 Brown, Charlyne Marie, JrV 8; M 47 Burton, James Arnold, JrV 9 Carrier, Linda Lee, M 47 Clark Dean, F 31 Brown, Cheryl ' Lea, SrV 10 Burton, Jonathan Sayer, JrV 9 Carriher, Jacklynne Earle, FrV 10; M 57 Clark, Elizabeth S., FrV 11 Brown, Christine Kay, FrV 9; M 43 Burton, Linnie Marie, SoV 10 Carroll, Donna Kay, SoV 10; M 47 Clark, Jeannette Ione, SoV 11 Brown, Davis Lee, JrV 8 Buschow, Jo Anne, FrV 10 Carroll, Mary Joan, JrV 9 Clark, Kenneth Ray, SrV 14 Brown, Deana Kay, FrV 9; M 59 Bush, Gary L., SrV 12; PB 42; F 15, 19 Carruth, Teddy Ray, SrV 13 Clark, Margaret Jean, FrV 11; M 47 Brown, Eleanor Clayton, SrV 10 Bush, Larry Arlen, FrV 10 Carson, Caroline Anne, FrV 10 Clark, Mary Ruth, FrV 11 Brown, G. Reeves, SrV 10 Buske, Lila Gay, JrV 9 Carson, Phillip Lec, PB 32 Clark, Phillip Basil, 11 Brown, George R., SoV 9 Bussard, Mary L., SrV 12; M 39 Carter, David Warren, SoV 10; PB 30 Clark, R. Nolan, SoV 11 Brown, Gerald Austin, SoV 9; T 30 Bussard, Mildred K., FrV 10; M 39 Carter, Donald Elmer, JrV 9 Clark, Rodney Lee, SrV 14 Brown, Jackie Neal, FrV 9 Butler, Dale, FrV 10 Carter, Jane Ann, FrV 10; M 45 Clark, Rosa Ruth, SoV 11 Brown, James Edward, PB 28 Butler, Ginger Lee, M 21, 47; SoV 10 Carter, John R., FrV 10 Clark, Richard Eugene, JrV 9 Brown, James Lee, SrV 11 Butler, James Donald, FrV 10 Carter, Malcolm Lee, Jr., FrV 10 Clark, Saundra Faye, SrV 14; M 39 Brown, James Leldon, FrV 9 Butler, James Jefferson, FrV 10 Carter, Robert Quintana, FrV 10 Clark, Sharon Kay, SoV 11; M 59 Brown, James Ray, PB 18 Butler, Mary Kay, NI 48 Carter, Roberta Mae, SrV 13 Clark, Ulric Frank, JrV 9 Brown, James Roy, FrV 9 Butler, Lynn Ellen, JrV 9; F 9 Carter, Roy Joseph, JrV 9 Clark, Wade M., SoV II Brown, James Stanley, SoV 9 Butler, Walter Ray, JrV 9 Carter, Sandra Lynn, FrV 10 Clark, Wanda Sue, SoV 11 Brown, James Wesley, FrV 9 Butterbaugh, James F., SoV 10 Cartwright, Rita Maye, FrV 10 Clark, William Earl, SoV 11 Brown, Jerry Don, FrV 9 Buxton, Carolyn Ann, M 45 Case, William Edward, SrV 13 Claunts, Frankie Parker, FrV II Brown, Kerry M., JrV 8 Bybee, Sandra Gail, M 47 Casebolt, Jerry Lowell, PB 42 Claus, Rita Jean, FrV 11 Brown, Larry, FrV 9 Bynum, Melvin M., JrV 9 Casey, Adrian Barry, JrV 4 Claybourn, Laura Linda, JrV 9 Brown, Martha Jo, FrV 9 Byrd, James A., SrV 12; PB 30 Casey, Betty Ruth, JrV 9 Clayton, Judy Irene, FrV 11; M 47 Brown, Michael Wayland, SoV 9; T 27 Byrd, Richard David, PB 35 Casey, Bob, F 31 Clayton, Richard Brinton, SoV 11 Brown, Mike, JrV 8 Byrd, Ronnie J., JrV 9 Casey, Mary Elizabeth, FrV 10 Clearman, Konnie, FrV II Brown, Phillis Jeanette, M 52 Casey, Mikel, FrV 10; M 45 Clemens, Carson (Kit), FrV 11 Brown, Samuel Guy, PB 44 Cash, E. Elaine, JrV 9 Clemmons, Johnny Wayne, PB 26 Brown, Sarah Anne, SoV 9 C Caskey, Charlotte Ruth, JrV 9; M 39 Click, Loyd Ray, FrV 11 Brown, Sheldon L., SrV 11 Cabbinness, Bonita Kay, SrV 12 Caspari, Kenneth Lee, SrV 13 Clifford, Thomas Hugh, JrV 9 Brown, Susan, FrV 9 Cacy, Sharron Dee, M 48 Casstevens, Jerry Don, FrV 10 Clifton, Sandra Sue, FrV 11 Brown, Travis Dean, SoV 9 Caddell, Billy F., SrV 12 Castleberry, Clint H. Jo, PB 26 Ginner, James Durward, JrV 9 Brown, Vince Richard, PB 32 Caffall, Thomas Alton, Jr., FrV 10 Castleberry, Larry, FrV 10 Cline, Julia Kathryn, SoV 11 Brown, Weldon Walter, FrV 9 Caffee, Gary L., PB 26; SI 35 Castleberry, Nancy Kay, JrV 9 Clinton, Judy Ann, FrV 11 Browne, Bonnie Blue, FrV 9 Cagle, Daryl Ray, JrV 9; PB 11 Castleberry, Ronnie Mack, FrV 10 Clinton, Ronny Leon, FrV II Browning, Robert R., JrV 8 Cagle, Jeanne Kate, M 48 Caswell, Marla Beth, SoV 10 Clodfelter, Boyd Cline, SrV 14; PB 28 Brownlow, Mary Paula, FrV 2; M 47 Cagle, Twila Gail, FrV 10 Cate, James Alan, FrV 10 Clonts, Anita Gail, JrV 9 Broxton, Sandra Diana, M 43; L 16 Cain, Virginia Ann, JrV 9; L 28 Catero, Mike Aven, FrV 10; T 27 Clough, Douglas Richard, SoV 11 Broyles, Leslie Wayne, SoV 9 Caldeleugh, Gail, M 45 Catherall, Marinda Kathryn, FrV 10 Clough, John Thomas, SoV 11 Bruce, Royce Irvin, PB 37 Caldwell, James Licurgus, SrV 12; F 21 Catlin, Lloyd Wayne, JrV 9 Clover, Patricia Lynn, JrV 6, 9 Brumley, David Lee, JrV 8 Caldwell, Jo Anne, SoV 10; M 57 Caudle, L. Rebecca, SoV 10; F 24 Glower, Dennis Farrel, SrV 14; PF 19 Brummett, Raymond Lee, SrV 11 Philip Bedford, SrV 12; PB 28 Cauley, Joseph Madison, PB 30 Coats, James Ray, SoV 11 Brunson, Margo Darlene, JrV 8 Caldwell, Ray Don, SoV 10 Cave, Donald Allyn, FrV 10 Coates, John William, II, JrV 9 Bruton, Danny Joe, SrV 11; PF 19 Caldwell, Sandra Kay, FrV 10 Cave, Daniel Leon, SrV 14 Cobb, Charles Woodburn, SrV 14 Bruton, Edward Lowell, SrV 11 Calvert, Alva Gene, JrV 9; PB 37 Cavett, Ann, SrV 13 Cobb, DeEtte, M 48 Brutsche, John Dudley, SoV 9 Camp, Sally Lu, M 59 Cayce, Jack Temple, SoV 24 Cobb, Franklin Laffette, SrV 14 Bryan, Louis H., Jr., SoV 9 Campbell, Bliss, FrV 10 Cayce, Powers William, Jr., SrV 13 Cobb, Janice Sue, M 47; L 10 Bryan, Truett Wayne, FrV 9 Campbell, Daphne Ann, SrV 12; M 59 Caywood, Robert Eynon, SrV 13 Cobb, Rondah Kay, FrV 11 Bryant, Cecil Don, SoV 9 Campbell, Donald Loyd, FrV 10 Cecil, Jon Michael, JrV 9 Cobb, Thomas Jerald, SoV 11 Bryant, Clarence Jerry, SrV 11 Campbell, Ellis Gilmore, III, SoV 10; Cecil, Michael C., T 27 Coberly, William Arthur, FrV II; T 23 Bryant, Donald Edward, SrV 11; PB 40 PB 44 Chaddick, Russell Lyndell, SoV 10 Coburn, Judy Faye, SoV 11 Bryant, James Carl, PB 42; T 28 Campbell, Hugh Arvel, PF 3 Chadwick, Ruth Gale, SrV 13 Cochran, Betty Sandra, FrV 11; M 45 Bryant, Mary Juanita, FrV 9 Campbell, Jan Anita, FrV 10 Chafin, Roger, FrV 10 Cochran, Cynthia Lee, SrV 14 Bryant, Mary Juanita, FrV 9 Campbell, Jerilynn Ann, FrV 10 Chamberlin, Sandra, FrV 10 Cockburn, Charlie Ray, SrV 14 Bryant, Mars in Wayne, JrV 8 Campbell, John Frankli n, SrV 12 Chambers, Danny James, JrV 9 Cockburn, Eddie Don, JrV 9 Bryant, Wayne, JrV 8 Campbell, John Gragg, SrV 12 Chambers, Jean Ann, JrV 9 Coffee, Don Rockwell, SoV 11 Bryson, Phyllis Jenean, M 43 Campbell, Karen Sue, FrV 10 Chambers, Jerry Lunn, SoV 10 Coffee, Ronald Dean, SoV 11 Buchanan, Barbara Kay, JrV 9; M 54 Campbell, Kirby Cliff, FrV 10 Chance, James Larry, PB 38 Coffman, Jack Morris, SrV 14; F 35 Buchanan, Charles Lloyd, JrV 9 Campbell, Larry Waid, SrV 12; PB 38; Chance, Joann, FrV 11 Coggin, David Leroy, FrV II Buchanan, George Chester, JrV 9 P 17 Chance, Roy David, JrV 9 Coggins, Wesley Wayne, Jr., JrV 6; PB 38 Buchanan, Hal Barry, SrV 11; PB 40 Campbell, Marilyn Joy, JrV 9; T 19 Chancellor, Mary Carol, FrV 10 Cohn, William Albert, FrV 11 Buchanan, Pamela Jane, M 57 Campbell, Peggy Ellen, SoV 10; M 47 Chandler, Charlena Jane, SrV 13; M 48; Coker, Larry Dale, SrV 14; PF 22 Buchanan, Rebecca Jane, FrV 9 Campbell, Samuel, SoV 10 T5 Coldren, Louis F., Jr., FrV 11 Buck, Johnny L., SrV 11; PF 3 Campbell, Sandra Kay, FrV 10; M 39 Chandler, George Milton, FrV 11 Cole, James William, FrV 11 Buckingham, Lynn A., SoV 9; M 43; T 6 Campbell, Sandra Lee, FrV 10 Chandler, JoBeth, SoV 10 Cole, John E., JrV 10 Buckley, Luella Jo, SoV 10; M 47 Campbell, William Timothy, SrV 12; Chaney, Carrie Lou, FrV 11 Cole, Mary Kathryn, JrV 10 Buckley, Richard Newton, JrV 8; F 31, 42 PB 35 Chaney, Connie Fred, SrV 13; PF 15, 19 Cole, Nancy Carolyn, SoV 11 Buckley, Toni, M 48 Cannaday, Roy Burette, SoV 10 Chapman, Martha Marie, SoV 10 Cole, Robert Lee, F 42 Budde, Raymond Charles, Jr., PB 26 Cannon, Don L., SrV 12 Chapman, Thomas Poole, Jr., SrV 13; Cole, William David, JrV 10 Buell, Shelia Jolene, FrV 9; M 39 Cannon, Douglas Wayne, FrV 10 PB 37 Cole, William Lowell, Fr V 11 Buford, J., PB 35 Cannon, John Boyd, SoV 10 Chappell, Calvin Wayne, FrV 11 Coleman, Carolyn Sue, FrV 11 Buie, Jerry Don, JrV 9; T 22 Cannon, Larry Alan, SrV 13; F 19 Chappelle, William M., SrV 13 Coleman, Dale LaRue, SrV 14; F 42 Buie, Ronald, SoV 9 Cannon, Ralph E., SoV 10 Chase, Clarence Marshall, PB 28 Coleman, Wesley Brown, SrV 14 Bullion, Lew, FrV 9 Cannon, Rozanne, SoV 10 Chase, Jesse Carroll, SrV 13 Collier,,Barbara Anne, M 57 Bullock, Betti, PB 24 Cannon, Saretta Elizabeth, FrV 10 Chauncey, James Reavis, SoV 11 Collier, Boyd Taylor, Jr., SoV 11 Bullock, Clyde Milton, JrV 9 Cantella, Carolyn, M 52 Cheatham, Eddie G., FrV II Collier, Gwendolyn Sue, SoV 11; NI 47; Bullock, David Samuel, SrV 11 Cantrell, Rose Ann, JrV 9 Cheatham, Larry Dee, SoV 10 F9 Bullock, Richard W., SrV 11 Cantwell, James Robert, SrV 13 Chenault, Carolyn Faye, FrV 11; M 54 Collier, Maggie Sue, JrV 10 Bunclay, Drake Sundahl, SrV 11; T 23 Cantwell, Jerry Weldon, FrV 10 Chenault, Tom, JrV 9 Collier, W. R., SrV 14; PF 15; P 17 Bunger, June C., FrV 9; M 54 Cape, Mary Ann, JrV 9 Chenault, Venita, SoV 10 Collins, Charlotte Pier, FrV 9 Bunton, John Marvin, SoV 10 Capeheart, David Eugene, T 27 Chesser, Donald Wayne, SoV II; F 31 Collins, Dorothy Lee, FrV II Bunyard, James Garland, FrV 9 Capison, Richard Frank, SrV 12 Childress, Jimmie Addison, JrV 9; M 39 Collins, Helen Ann, M 52 Burch, Donald Joe, FrV 9 Caplinger, Marilyn Cornelia, SoV 10 Childress, Tommy Lyn, FrV 11 Collins, Henry W., SrV 14 Burden, Cecil Ronald, FrV 9 Cappadonna, Jean, SoV 10; M 48 Chisholm, S. W., F 31 Collins, Jackie Louis, PB 30 Burnette, Robert Lee, SrV 11 Capps, Karen Starr, FrV 10 Chisum, Ronnie Turcotte, FrV 11 Collins, Jimmy Dale, SoV II Burford, John Overton, JrV 9 Capps, Linda Marie, JrV 9 Chittim, Jim Callan, FrV 11 Collins, Linda Kay, SrV 14; F 33; M 52 38 Collins, Wade Hampton, SoV 11; PB 37 Colleton, Colleen Joyce, SoV 11 Collett, Susan, FrV 11; M 54 Collett, Tod Robinson, PB 32 Coltharp, T. Gail, FrV 11 Compere, John Milsap, SoV 11; PB 15, 32 Compton, Fredrick King, JrV 10 Cone, Charlotte M., M 54 Cone, Ruth Anne, SrV 14 Cone, Stephen E., Jr., PB 35 Conger, Beverly Jean, JrV 10 Conkwright, James Colby, FrV 11 Connelley, James Michael, JrV 10 Connelley, Pepper, SrV 14; M 54 Connelley, Ginger, SoV 11 Conner, Karen, FrV 11 Conrad, Tom E., JrV 10 Conrado, Marion Landais, SrV 14 Contreras, Raul, SrV 15 Conway, Jodi, FrV 11; M 39 Cook, Coy Lee, T 23 Cook, David, SoV 11 Cook, Donald Martin, F 31 Cook, Gary, FrV 11 Cook, Helen, JrV 10 Cook, John Alan, SrV 15 Cook, John Gordon, F 15 Cook, Kenneth D., SoV II Cook, Michael Lynn, PB 30 Cook, Thomas E., JrV 10 Cooke, Willis Rodney, SoV 11 Coon, Nancy Ann, SrV 15 Cooper, Brenda Joy, SoV 11 Cooper, David Moers, JrV 10 Cooper, Georgia Ann, M 52 Cooper, Gordon Dale, PB 30 Cooper, Joanna, SoV 11 Cooper, Scottie Wayne, SrV 15 Cooper, William Joseph, SoV 11 Cooper, Willis Grant, SoV 11 Cope, Edward Glenn, PB 37 Cope, Sandra Kaye, FrV 11; M 57 Copeland, Clyde C., Jr., FrV 11 Copeland, Glenda Joyce, SoV 12; M 59 Copeland, William Archie, JrV 10 Copenhaver, John Robert, FrV 11 Coplin, Pat Lamoin e, SrV 15; PB 32 Corbin, Melvene G., JrV 10 Corbin, Weldon Roger, SrV 15; PP 15, 22 Corley, Robert Dan, SoV 12 Cornelius, Evelyn May, FrV 11 Cornell, Sandra Jean, JrV 10 Cornett, Harvey Joe, SrV 15; PB 35 Cornett, Nowa Genell, SoV 12 Corrigan, John Joseph, Jr., SrV 15; PB 30 Cortez, Edward, SrV 15; F 15, 19 Cot, Larry, FrV 11 Couch, Cathryn Susann, JrV 10 Covington, John Bob, FrV 11 Cowan, Christi Ann, FrV 11 Cowan, James Earl, FrV 11 Cowan, Jim, FrV II Cowart, Bill Tex, FrV 12 Cowart, Karen, FrV 12 Cowger, Judith Ann, SoV 12 Cowley, Carol Earlene, FrV 12 Cowley, Harrold Paul, SoV 12 Cowsert, Carole Hunt, FrV 12 Cox, Dinah Lynn, SoV 12 Cox, Dio Valcee, SoV 12 Cox, Don Crawford, JrV 10; T 30 Cox, Ernest Roy, JrV 10 Cox, Gary Frank, SoV 12 Cox, Jacquetta Jo, M 59 Cox, James Edmond, FrV 12 Cox, James Murray, SoV 12 Cox, Jimmy Dale, SoV 12; F 31 Cox, Karla Jo, JrV 10; M 54; F 9 Cox, Larry Don, T 23 Cox, Margaret Ann, JrV 10 Cox, Phyllis Sandra, SrV 15; M 48 Cox, Robert Gracy, SrV 15 Cox, Thomas Aubrey, FrV 12; T 30 Coyle, Bob, F 31 Coyle, Robert Calvin, SrV 15 Cozhy, Douglas Elmo, FrV 12 Craddock, John Michael, PB 32 Craft, Charlotte Dane, JrV 10 Craig, Ronaldd R., SoV 12 Craig, Sherry Racine, FrV 12 Crass, Ann Lynn, SrV 15; M 59 Cravens, Carolyn Ruth, FrV 12 Cravy, Charlie McClain, Jr., FrV 12; T 23 Crawford, Bettie Ruth, SoV 12 Crawford, Carol Ann, FrV 12 Crawford, Roger Dean, SrV 15 Cray, Carolyn Faith, SrV 15 Creighton, Dawn, FrV 12 Creson, Carol Lee, JrV 10; M 43 Cretsinger, Mary Alice, F 46 Crews, Charlie Edward, JrV 10; PB 38 Cribbs, Gene Bob, JrV 10 Criswell, David Robert, JrV 10 Crites, Paula Jean, SoV 12; M 52 Crites, Thomas Ed, FrV 12 Crocker, Charles Allan, JrV 10; PB 30 Crocker, Malinda Jane, M 43, 48; L 16 Crockett, Jon Coleman, PB 40 Crockett, Lane Tyler, FrV 12; PB 11 Crockett, Margaret Jane, JrV 10 Crofford, Roberta Ann, FrV 12 Croft, Rosanne, SrV 15; M 57 Cromer, Karen Janette, SoV 12; M 52 Crook, Dorothy Ann, SoV 12 Crook, Joe Wayne, JrV 10 Crook, Karen Lee, SoV 12 Crookshanks, Mike, SrV 13 Cross, Donald Wosley, FrV 12 Cross, Evelyn Joy, FrV 12 Cross, Mary Ellen, FrV 12; M 54 Cross, Susan Lea, FrV 12 Crossett, Mable Ann, SoV 12; F 9 Crouch, Patricia Ann, JrV 10; F 33 Crouch, R. Mike, SoV 12 Crouch, Carl Wayne, SrV 15; PB 18 Crow, Larry Max, FrV 12 Crowder, Cecile, FrV 12; M 57 Crowder, George Thomas, SrV 15; PB 30 Crowley, Gary Pat, FrV 12 Crozier, Patricia Jean, FrV 12; M 57 Crum, Omer Leon, SrV 15 Crump, Reginald Bryan, JrV 10; PB 42 Crutcher, James Elwyn, JrV 10 Crutchfield, James Stuart, FrV 12 Crutchfield, Susie Hays, M 47 Culp, James Walter, SoV 12; PB 30 Cummings, Russell Edwin, SoV 12 Cummings, S. T., F 45 Cunningham, Ann, SrV 16; M 45 Cunningham, Cam, SrV 16; PB 25, 37 Cunningham, Donald Alexander, FrV 12 Cunningham, Gary Mac, F 31 Cunningham, Jay Thomas, JrV 10 Cunningham, Kaye S., SoV 12 Cunningham, Tommy Joe, FrV 12 Cunningham, Walter Lee, FrV 12 Curran, John Michael, FrV 12 Currie, Margaret An n, JrV 10 Curry, Carolyn, FrV 12 Curry, Donald Lee, SrV 16; PF 20, 22 Curry, Dorothy Catherine, SoV 12 Curry, Ila Mae, SrV 16 Curry, James Dale, SoV 12 Curtis, H., PB 40 Curtis, Joyce Elaine, FrV 12 Custer, Lloyd Roy, PB 26 D Dagley, Avanette, SoV 12 Dahl, Pauline Louise, SoV 12; M 43 Dailey, Claude Lucious, SrV 16 Dalby, Carol Jane, SoV 12 Dale, Lawrence Lain, Jr., FrV 12 Dale, Suzanne, SrV 16 Dallas, Walton Marshall, Jr., FrV 12 Damron, Raymond David, SrV 16 Damron, Ronald Keith, SoV 12 Daniel, David Owen, JrV 10 Daniel, Dorothy Faye, SrV 16 Daniel, Jan Karen, FrV 12; M 45 Daniel, Stanley Leo, SoV 12 Daniel, Tom, FrV 12 Daniels, Charles R., FrV 12 Daniels, Judy Anne, FrV 12 Daniels, Patricia Jeanne, FrV 12 Danley, Lou Ann, SoV 12 Danna, Melinda, M 45 Danner, Vernon Floyd, FrV 12 Danron, R., PB 37 Darby, Thomas Eugene, FrV 12 Darden, David Howard, JrV 10; PB 26 Darden, Joy Annette, JrV 10 Darnell, John W., Jr., SrV 16 Darsey, Beverly Joanne, SrV 16; M 45 Darsey, Robert Thomas, Jr., FrV 12 Darter, Jerry H., FrV 12; T 33 Dauben, Dwight Lewis, SrV 16; F 19, 21 Daugherty, Ouida Marie, JrV 10; WI 41 Davenport, John Wesley, SoV 12 David, Jack, FrV 12 Davidson, James Oscar, SoV 12 Davies, Don Eugene, SoV 12 Davies, Francis Burns, SrV 16; PB 28; F15 Davila, Elvia Edna, SrV 16 Davis, Betty Gayle, JrV 10; M 59 Davis, Carole Eileen, FrV 12; M 47 Davis, Carolyn Edwena, M 54 Davis, Daniel Stewart, PB 30 Davis, Diane, M 39, 47 Davis, Diann Gale, JrV 10 Davis, Douglas Allen, SoV 12 Davis, Earle Cale, Jr., SrV 16 Davis, Fredrick Lee, SrV 16; PB 18 Davis, George Edmund, SrV 16 Davis, Guy, FrV 12 Davis, Hoy Lee, SoV 12 Davis, Jack C., SoV 12 Davis, Jerry Allen, JrV 10 Davis, Jerry Marshall, JrV 10 Davis, Jerry Wayne, FrV 12 Davis, Jon L., SrV 16 Davis, Larry Lafelle, FrV 12 Davis, Linda Dell, SrV 16 Davis, Lora Lynn, FrV 12 Davis, Marialice, JrV 10 Davis, Michael Earl, SoV 12 Davis, Michael Weldon, JrV 10 Davis, Myrtle Lucille, SoV 12 Davis, Olin Frank, Jr., SoV 12 Davis, Preston L., PB 32 Davis, Ronald Debs, SrV 16 Davis, Ross D., JrV 10 Davis, Suzann, M 43 Davis, Wayne Herd, FrV 3 Davis, Woodlyn, FrV 12 Davison, Gary Neil, SrV 17 Davison, Morris, FrV 12 Davison, Saundra J., SoV 12; M 59 Daws, Alta Nalene, JrV 10 Daws, Ina A., SrV 16 Daws, Ted Allen, FrV 12 Dawson, Judith Ann, SoV 12 Day, David White, SoV 12 Day, Johnnie Jo, FrV 12 Debenport, Gary Ross, PB 37 Dean, George David, FrV 12 Dean, Lealand Dan, FrV 12 Dean, Michael Charles, SrV 17 Doan, William F., SrV 17; PB 25, 32; F 42; P 17; L 10, 18 Dearen, Barbara Nan, SrV 17 Dearen, Linda, FrV 12 Dearing, Willis C., SrV 17 Deavours, Sara Beth, FrV 12 Deboben, John Raymond, Jr., SrV 17; PB 30 DeCesare, Jim, SrV 17 Deen, James Frank, SoV 12; PB 32 Deering, Beverly Gayle, SoV 12 Deering, Gordon Mor ris, Jr., SrV 17; F 21 Does, Sallye, SrV 17; M 52 Deggs, Richard Arthur, Jr., FrV 12 De Hay, Larry Monroe, SrV 17; PB 35 De La Moriniere, Terry C., PB 15 Deland, Kenneth Ray, SoV 12 Deland, Leslie Clay, FrV 12 Delane, W., PB 37 Delashaw, Jerry Joe, JrV 10 Dellinger, Donna Lou, FrV 12 De Lazier, Robert Lee, JrV 10 Dement, Virgil Duane, SoV 12 Demic, David Augustus, SoV 12 Denison, Russell Paxton, FrV 12; T 30 Denning, Robert Byron, FrV 12 Dennis, Joe, F 10 Dennison, Elouise Ann, FrV 12; M 54 Denton, Michael Gene, SoV 12; PB 25, 28 Denton, Stephen Nathan, FrV 12 Do Pasqual, Norma Jean, JrV 10; M 45 Derayen, Jon Louis, JrV 10; PB 26 Derr, Maynette, SrV 17 Derrick, Vicki, FrV 12 DeShazo, Mary Frances, SoV 13 DeVaney, David Brooks, SoV 13 Devaney, John Roy, -SrV 17 DeVore, Kathleen, FrV 12; M 39 DeWees, Darwin Dallas, F 31 DeWitt, Joseph Denton, JrV 10; PB 28 Dibb, David Everton, FrV 12 Dickens, Linda Catherine, SoV 13 Dickey, Jimmie David, FrV 12 Dickey, Sandra Fay, JrV 10; M 54 Dickson, Audra Lynn, SoV 13 Dickson, James Robert, FrV 12 Dickson, Rada, FrV 12; M 47 Dickson, William Charles, SrV 17 Dicuffa, Ruthella, FrV 12 Diebel, Mary Diann, FrV 12 Dietz, Sidney Ophelia, SoV 13 Dillard, Jane Conway, FrV 12; M 54 Diller, Gladys Lillian, JrV 10 Dimpfl, Carolyn Kay, FrV 13 Dingier, Bruce Alton, SrV 17 Dinsmore, Paul, SoV 13; PB 18 Dishart, Larry, SrV 17 Dixon, Lou Anna, FrV 13 Dixon, Susan McCarroll, SrV 17; M 59; T 19 Doak, William Herman, SoV 13 Doan, Robert Allen, FrV 13 Doan, William Matcher, FrV 13 Dobbs, Janes Larry, JrV 10 Dockery, Terry Lowell, SoV 13 Dockray, Laura Elsa, SrV 17; M 48 Dodd, Jacquelyn Emma, FrV 13 Dodson, Ellis Lee, SrV 17 Dodson, Han Wimberly, FrV 13 Dodsworth, Dorothy, SrV 17; M 52 Dadsworth, Marjorie Sue, JrV 11 Doggett, Glynda Jo, JrV 11 Donelson, Norman G., FrV 13 Donica, Rosemary Ann, SoV 13; M 47 Donnell, Thomas Lee, FrV 13 Donnelly, Joseph Michael, FrV 13 Donoho, Lynda I.ois, JrV 11 Dooley, Herman Virgil, FrV 13 Dopson, Carolyn Jane, FrV 13 Doran, John Joseph, FrV 13 Dorbandt, Mary Beth, FrV 13; M 43 Dorris, Joan Leslie, JrV 11; M 48 Dorsett, Dennis Dee, SrV 17; M 57; T 19 Dorsey, Ralph H., SoV 13 Dotson, Janis Sue, FrV 13 Doty, Larry Kent, SoV 13 Douglas, Brenda Ruth, FrV 13 Douglas, Larry Ferguson, FrV 13 Douglas, Ruth Ann, FrV 13; M 43 Douglass, Nancy Ann, JrV 11 Douthitt, Crates C., SoV 13 Dosed, Ronald Brown, SrV 17; PB 30 Dowell, Gwynn Ann, JrV 11 Dowell, Jerry, FrV 13 Downing, Ella Sherian, JrV 11 Downing, Thomas Michael, PB 26 Doyle, Henry Grady, Jr., SoV 13 Doyle, Larry Gene, FrV 13 Dragoo, Robert Eldon, Jr., JrV 11 Drake, Dorene, SrV 18 Draper, Charles, SrV 18; PB 32 Draper, Margaret Janette, SoV 13 Dreschel, Donna L., SrV 18 Driggers, Howard Edward, SrV 18 Driskill, Jackie Paul, FrV 13 Drossman, Adele Roberta, SrV 18 Druesedow, Janet Elaine, SrV 18; M 39 Drummond, Joan Colman, SrV 18 Dryden, Mary Ann, FrV 13; M 54 Drysdale, Stephen Kent, SrV 18; PB 30 Ducker, W. L., F 20 Dudek, Richard Albert, F 16 Dudley, Janis Mae, FrV 13 Dudley, Linda Lee, FrV 13 Dudley, Morris Elie, FrV 13 Dudley, Suzanne, FrV 13; M 45 Duggan, Paul N., PB 37 Duke, Barbara Ann, FrV 13; M 52 Duke, Harold Ray, JrV 11 Dulaney, Kenneth Wesley, FrV 13 DuLaney, Marie, SrV 18; RI 43 Dumas, Donald Lee, JrV II Dunaway, Agatha, JrV 11 Dunaway, Jerry Don, SrV 18 Duncan, Bruce Alan, SoV 13; PB 32 Duncan, Donna Kay, FrV 13 Duncan, Horace Lynn, FrV 13 Duncan, Phyllis Ann, SoV 13 Duncan, Robert Andrew, SrV 18 Dunias, Constantine James, JrV 11; PB 42 Dunkin, John Gary, SoV 13 Dunlap, Kay, FrV 13 Dunlap, Oliver Wendell, JrV II; PF 3 Dunlap, William David, JrV Dunn, Caroline Rose, SoV 13 Dunn, Edgar L., SrV 18 Dunning, Robert Don, JrV II Dunscomb, Diana Lee, JrV Dupre, John Philip, SoV 13 Dupwe, Charles R., Jr., JrV 11 Durbin, Donald, FrV 13 Durkee, John C., SoV 13 Durrett, Aubrey Gene, FrV 13 Dutton, Ann Loy, JrV 11 Dvoracek, Olivia June, SoV 13 Dye, Mary Kathleen, JrV 11 Dyer, Nancy Joe, FrV 13; M 54 Dyess, Ann, SrV 18 Dyess, John Glynn, SoV 13; PB 38 Dykes, Marijayne, SrV 18 Dyson, Charles Edward, SrV 18; PI3 35 E Eagan, Jay Ronald, JrV 11; PB 32 Eagleharger, Howard E., Jr., PB 42 Eagleton, Paula Lee, FrV 13 Eakle, Lonnie Ross, SoV 13 Earl, Jeanne Elaine, JrV 5, IL Earl, Mary Lou, FrV 13; M 52 Early, William Carlisle, PB 32 Earp, Tommy Jay, FrV 14 Eason, Bobby Lee, FrV 14 Eason, Jan Coleman, SoV 13 Easterwood, Billy Ralph, SI 36 Easterwood, Kenneth ' Vaster, SoV 13 Eastham, Joseph Bryan, JrV Eastman, William Donald, Jr., SrV 18 Fatherly, Charles R., PB 42 Eaton, Robert William, FrV 14 Eaves, Euland Macky, JrV II Ebeling, Nancy Jane, JrV 11 Ebell, Ernest j., Jr., JrV 11 Echols, William Terry, FrV 14 Eckert, Andrea Helen, SoV 13 Eckhart, Howard Carl, SrV 18 Eddleman, Janet Lou, SrV 18; M 41 Edgecomb, Clark, FrV 14 Edington, Scot H., SrV 18; PP 15 Edmiston, Carol Sue, SrV 18; M 59 Edmondson, Ronald Dean, FrV 14 Edmonson, Jerry Calvin, SrV 18 Edmundson, Gerald, FrV 14 Edwards, Anita Holt, SrV 18 Edwards, Barbara Jean, SoV 13 39 Edwards, Ben Thomas, FrV 14; PB 40; L 28 Edwards, Bobby Lynn, SrV 18; PB 37 Edwards, Elizabeth, FrV 14 Edwards, Eugene, FrV 14 Edwards, Jeffrey Don, JrV 11 Edwards, Jesse Kaye, SoV 13 Edwards, Martin Percy, PB 37 Edwards, Nancy Alice, FrV 14 Edwards, Nancy Anne, SoV 13 Edwards, Paul Waite, SrV 19 Edwards, Richard Alan, SoV 13 Edwards, Robert Mike, F 42 Edwards, Ronald Lewis, FrV 14; L 28 Edwards, Sydney Ann, JrV 11 Edwards, William R., SoV 13 Eggenmeyer, Delores Ann, JrV 11 Ehrhorn, Daniel Lowman, SoV 13 Eisenbeck, Lynnwood, JrV 11 Eisenhart, Donald Wm., Jr., SrV 19 Eitelman, Jean Ardelle, SoV 13 Ekdahl, Sara, JrV 11 Eldredge, Billy Wayne, SrV 19 Ellard, Joe Dennis, SrV 19 Ellard, Linda Louise, SrV 19; F 33 Elliot, Ann, FrV 14; M 43 Elliott, Alvie Gene, SoV 13 Elliott, LaRue, M 47 Elliott, Phyllis Rae, SoV 13; M 47 Elliott, Robert Lee, Jr., SrV 19 Elliott, Robert Wayne, PB 38 Ellis, David Steele, FrV 14 Ellis, Jerry Douglas, SoV 13 Ellis, Jon Clyde, SoV 13 Ellis, Michael Gene, FrV 14 Elmore, Lynda Royce, M 43; L 16 Emerson, Wallace H., Jr., SrV 19 Emmert, Gayle Evans, SrV 19 Emmott, Sandra Elizabeth, FrV 14; M 45 Emory, Addison Donald, Jr., PB 37 England, James Wm., Jr., T 30 English, Ann, SoV 13; M 54 English, Sharon Emily, M 54 Enloe, Gayle, SoV 13 Enloe, Mary Etta, SoV 13 Enox, Thomas Leroy, SoV 13 Epperson, Robert Joe, JrV 11 Epps, Clift Moore, SoV 13 Erickson, Ellen Ada, SoV 13 Ernst, Lonnie Gaston, SoV 13 Erwin, Jan, SoV 13 Erwin, Linda, JrV 11; M 43 Erwin, William Mack, SoV 13 Escobar, Ralph C., JrV 11 Esslinger, Don Wayne, SrV 19; PB 35 Estes, Verna Marie, FrV 14 Estlack, Allen Homer, Jr., SrV 19 Etheridge, Charles Owen, JrV 11 Etheridge, Shirley M., SrV 19 Ethridge, Cameron Dwayne, JrV 11 Ethridge, Cloann, SrV 19; M 59 Ethridge, Mary Jeanette, FrV 14 Ethridge, Patricia Sue, M 59 Eubanks, Eddye Frances, SoV 13 Eubanks, Marsha M., SrV 1 9; M 52 Eubanks, Mat Eugene, SrV 19 Eubanks, William Carroll, PB 26 Rudy, C. L., SrV 19 Eudy, Kay Carolyn, FrV 14 Evans, Billy Bob, SrV 20; SI 36 Evans, Carron Ruth, SoV 13 Evans, Donald, SoV 14 Evans, Donald Ray, SrV 20; F 21 Evans, Ida Sue, JrV 11 Evans, Jerry Lloyd, FrV 14 Evans, Joany, FrV 14 Evans, John Orville, III, JrV 11 Evans, Thomas James, SoV 14; PB 26 Evens, Thomas Warren, PB 26 Ewing, Robert Louis, SrV 20; F 15, 19 Eyssen, Amy, FrV 14 Ezell, Nancy Eleana, M 45; L 16 Ezzell, Danny Ray, SoV 14; PB 44 Pagan, Rondell Gary, FrV 14 Faglie, Jaclyn, M 41 Fairchild, John Wilson, JrV 11; T 22 Fairly, Mary Helen, SrV 20; M 59; T 7 Fairly, Orran J., SrV 20 Fairrington, David Neal, T 4 Falls, Lady, M 54 Falls, Virginia Verle, SoV 14 Farabee, Carol Dean, SrV 20; F 31, 33 Farabee, Edwin Thomas, SoV 14 Farha, Jim M., JrV 11 Farley, James Michael, FrV 14 Finney, Gerald Ray, FrV 14 Farr, Haney Lester, FrV 14 Farrell, John Marshall, FrV 14 Farrell, John Owen, FrV 14 Farrar, William Frank, JrV I l Farris, Wayne Rex, SoV 14 Fawley, Paul, F 31 Faulkner, Ben Terry, PB 42; T 23 Faulkner, Herschel M., III, FrV 14 Faulkner, Kay Lofley, SrV 20 Fauley, Paul Lawrence, SoV 14 Faureau, Wilma, FrV 14 Fawcett, Dean, F 42 Feather, Pete Brown, SoV 14; PB 42 Feather, Sandra Lynn, JrV 11 Featherngill, Edward Allen, S:V 20 Fehler, Tommy Randall, JrV 11 Felber, Troy Dean, SrV 20 Fendrich, Anna L., SrV 20 Fenelon, Katherine Sharon, FrV 14; M 59 Fennema, Nancy Faye, FrV 14 Fergeson, Ted M., JrV 12 Ferguson, Debra Arlene, SoV 14 Ferguson, Dolores M., SrV 2) Ferguson, Leslie Raymond, FrV 14 Ferguson, Linda Rae, SoV 14 Ferguson, Rebecca, M 57 Ferguson, Thomas Roy, SoV 14; PB 40 Ferry, David K., JrV 11; PB 26 Fetzer, Alan Cloyd, FrV 14 Fickertt, Karan Ann, FrV 14; M 48; T 5 Field, Jane, FrV 14; M 48 Field, Sharon Kay, M 43 Fielden, Robert A., SrV 20 Fielding, George Malcolm, FrV 14 Fields, Anne R., SrV 20; M 59 Fields, Barbara Gale, JrV 11 Fiifer, Charles Richard, PB 35 Fincher, Elayne Margaret, SoV 14 Fine, Gary Dennis, FrV 14 Finley, Carole Ellen, FrV 14; M 47 Finley, Robert Olan, JrV 11 Fischer, Myrtle Diane, FrV 14 Fisher, Ben W., Jr., SrV 20 Fisher, Bob Carlton, SoV 14 Fisher, Patrick James, SrV 20; F 13, 19 Fisk, Starley Cana, JrV 11 Fitch, Ann Hazel, M 59 Fitch, Henry B., FrV 14 Fite, Claudia, FrV 14 Fithian, Robin Evans, SoV 14; M Fitzgerald, Emily Johanna, FrV 14 Fitzgerald, Jay, FrV 14 Fitzpatrick, Donna Jean, JrV 11 Flanagin, Bobby S., SoV 14 Flathers, Erroll Neal, SrV 20 Flege, Raymond, F 22 Fleming, Jerry Lee, SoV 14 Flemister, Octavia LeNeille, JrV 11 Fletcher, Lyndall Wayne, FrV 14 Fletcher, Wynelle Helen, FrV 14 Flowers, Roger Scott, SrV 20; PB 42 Flowers, Roger Glenn, F 42 Floyd, Avon B., JrV 11 Floyd, Billy Ray, SrV 20 Floyd, Cornelious Gerald, JrV 11 Floyd, Norma Lee, SoV 14 Foerster, K., PB 28 Foley, Pat, SoV 14 Followill, Sarah Louise, FrV 14 Folsom, Herbert Stanley, SrV 20 Fontenote, Sandra Yvonne, FrV 14 Forbes, Jerre Lynn, PB 42; T 23 Forbes, T. Mack, SrV 20 Forbes, Terry Ray, FrV 15; T 39 Forbess, Giles Mortimer, SrV 20 Forbess, Lynn B., JrV 11 Ford, Barbara Lynn, FrV 15 Ford, Bob Lee, PB 32 Ford, Doyle Eugene, JrV 11 Ford, Ersal Denver, JrV 11 Ford, Kenneth Leland, SrV 20 Forkner, Roy Allen, FrV 15 Forrest, Amelia Juanita, SrV 20 Forrest, Virginia Ann, M 21, 43 Forrestor, Thomas Mark, SoV 14 Fort, Clyde, JrV 11 Fort, Penny Roy, SrV 20 Fortner, William Jay, FrV 15 Foster, Carol Ann, SoV 14 Foster, Irma Ilene, SrV 21 Foster, Robert Henry, Jr., FrV 15 Foster, Robert Lyle, FrV 15 Foster, Ruby Marie, FrV 15 Foster, Sysanne, SoV 14 Pouts, George William, Jr., FrV 15 Fouts, Lynnell Elaine, SrV 21 Fouts, Robert Allen, JrV 12; PB 42; SI 35 Fowler, James Harmon, SrV 21 Fowler, James Lowell, JrV 12 Fowler, John Robert, SrV 21; PB 33 Fowler, Judith Ann, JrV 12; M 57 Fowler, Mary Anne, JrV 12 Fowler, Nancy Irene, SrV 21; M 43 Fowler, Sarah Lucy, SrV 21 Fowler, Susan, NI 47 Fox, James Edward, SrV 21; PB 25, 33 Fox, Lucy Melinda, JrV 12 Fox, Marshall Louis, JrV 12 Fox, Martha Ann, SoV 14 Fralin, Ben Bernie, PB 35 Francis, Carol Jean, M 48 Francis, Donald Bennett, PB 3) Franey, Mary Elizabeth, JrV 12; T 11 Franey, Ruth Ellen, FrV 15 Frank, Donald Neal, FrV 15 Franks, Richard Ellis, PP 20 Frawley, William Hayes, PB 42 Frazier, Cristy, FrV 15 Frazier, J. Walter, SoV 14; PB 30 Frazier, Pamela Lou, FrV 15 Frazier, Raymond Henry, Jr., SrV 21 Freeland, Herbie Edward, SoV 14 Frederick, Sandra Kay, FrV 15 Frederiksen, Rand Terrell, FrV T 23 Freeman, Carolyn Sue, M 59 Freeman, Donna, FrV 15 Freeman, Nancy Wright, FrV 15 Freeman, Tommy Lee, SrV 21 Freeman, Wanda Lou, SrV 21 Freeman, Wayne, FrV 15 Freidkin, Donald Joel, FrV 15 French, George Arnold, PB 37 Friess, Harold Turney, SrV 21 Friess, Rex Ann, JrV 12 Fritzler, Teddy Ray, JrV 12 Frogge, Charlotte Jean, JrV 12; F 42 Frost, Sharon Kay, SoV 14 Fry, Betty J., FrV 15 Fuchs, Joseph F., SoV 14 Fugerson, Ted, PB 25 Fulgham, Margaret, SoV 14; M 41 Fuller, Ellen F., JrV 12; M 54 Fuller, Fred Herman, Jr., FrV 15; T 27 Fulton, Gary Cromwell, FrV 15 Fulton, Johann Wm., SoV 14 Fulton, William Fowler, JrV 12 Fults, Paula Ann, FrV 15 Funnell, Dixie Ann, JrV 12 Furgeson, William Royal, Jr., FrV 15 Furlow, Portia W., SoV 14 Furr, Louis Edward, SrV 21 Furr, Thelma Ruth, SoV 14 Fursman, Alice Ann, SrV 21; M 48; P 7 Fuson, Sara Nancy, M 54 G Gafford, Gerald Lee, T 14 Gaiennie, Carolyn Emily, JrV 12 Gainey, Michele Boynton, FrV 15 Gains, James T., SrV 42 Gaither, James David, SrV 21 Galbraith, Christie Lynne, SrV 21 Galbraith, Gerald Alan, JrV 12; PB 25, 32 Gale, Gretchen Harriet, JrV 12; M 52 Galindo, Leonel, Jr., SoV 14 Gallagher, Susan Anne, FrV 15 Galloway, Francis, FrV 15 Gallia, Charles Robert, SoV 14 Gallman, Kenneth J., SoV 14 Gallman, Kenneth J., SoV 14 Galloway, Bill Stewart, SrV 21 Galloway, James B., SoV 14 Galloway, Marilyn, SoV 14; M 21, 45 Gamble, Jane Wiliams, SrV 21 Gamble, Joe Donald, SrV 21 Gammill, Doyle, SrV 21; PB 30; T 23 Gandy, George Glenn, FrV 15 Garcia, Carlos Manuel, FrV 15 Gardner, Anna Dan, SoV 15; M 52 Gardner, James H., JrV 12 Gardner, John G., JrV 12 Gardner, Robert Leo, SoV 15; F 42 Garner, Craig Thomas, SoV 15 Garner, Floydada Jewell, SoV 15; F 31 Garner, M. Valdene, M 57 Garnett, Barbara, JrV 12 Garnham, Harry Launce, SoV 15 Garrett, Betty Janell, SoV 15 Garrett, Boyd, FrV 15 Garrett, Clare Anne, SoV 15 Garrett, Gerald L., SrV 21 Garrett, Glenda Ann, JrV 12 Garrett, Malcolm Gerald, JrV 12; PB 40 Garrett, Mary Jo, FrV 15; M 54 Garrett, Merlin, JrV 12 Garrett, Michael T., PB 40; F 31, 42 Garrett, Shirley Dean, SoV 15 Garrett, Thomas Wade, SoV 15 Garrison, Harvey Warren, FrV 15 Garrison, Ray Charles, SoV 15; PB 18 Gaskin, Mary Elizabeth, FrV 15; M 43 Gasper, Walter Lewis, Jr., FrV 15 Gast, Marilyn, SoV 15; M 52 Gaston, Peggy Jo, FrV 15 Gaston, Sarah A., FrV 15; M 41 Gattis, David Elmer, JrV 12; PB 42 Gattis, Terry Allan, JrV 12 Gay, Karen Yvonne, FrV 15 Gay, Sandra Kaye, FrV 15 Gearheart, Joe E., SoV 15; PB 18 Geddie, James Donald, SrV 21; PB 18 Gensler, Jimmy Lee, FrV 15; T 27 George, Scott Edward, FrV 15 George, Sheila Helen, SoV 15; M 41 George, Tommy Dale, JrV 12 Gerald, Jerry Wayne, JrV 12 Gerlach, Freddie Carol, FrV 15 Germer, Jon Herbert, SoV 15; T 22, 23 Gerngross, Norma Jean, JrV 12 Gerhard, Mary Suzanne, SoV 15 Gibbons, Don Bedford, PB 32; SI 35 Gibbins, Douglas Willard, SoV 15 Gibbons, Terry Wright, T 27 Gibbs, Larry Weldon, PB 30; SI 36 Gibson, Diana, JrV 12; F 9, 33 Gibson, Everett Kay, Jr., JrV 12 Gibson, George Bruce, SrV 21; PB 32 Gibson, Gordon Sears, SrV 21 Gibson, John Dewey, SrV 21 Gibson, John Stanley, Jr., SrV 22 Gibson, Priscilla Ann, JrV 12 Gidddens, Charles H., FrV 15 Gieb, Harold Glendon, SoV 15 Mary, JrV 4, 12; M 43 Gifford, Loring Arden, SrV 22 Gil, Jorge Rafael, SoV 15 Gilbert, Lou Ann, M 59 Gilbert, Shirley Claire, FrV 15; M 39 Gills, Alton Duane, JrV 12 Gill, Don, F 42 Gill, James Logan, SrV 22 Gill, Kenneth Lynn, FrV 15 Gill, Margaret Fain, SrV 22 Gill, Roger Ewing, SoV 15 Gillaspy, Max Martin, SoV 15; T 4 Gilley, Twila Lee, JrV 12 Gilleland, Joseph E., SrV 22 Gilligan, Karen Annette, FrV 15 Gilliland, Gary, FrV 15 Gillis, Elizabeth Ann, FrV 15 Gillis, James William, JrV 12 Gilmore, Betsy, FrV 15 Gilmore, Maureen Jean, FrV 15 Gilley, Louis Kessler, II, FrV 15 Gillham, Martha Beth, JrV 12 Gindorf, Beth Mae, SrV 22; F 33 Gindorf, Chris Wm., III, SoV 15 Gindorf, Thomas Edward, SrV 13 Gingrich, Jeanne Carol, SrV 22 Gipson, Samuel Landis, JrV 12; SI 33 Girod, Linda, SoV 15 Gisege, Clifford, SrV 22 Gist, Jeneanne, FrV 15 Givens, John J., Jr., SrV 22; PB 11 Givens, Robert Thomas, SoV 15; PB 44 Glaspy, Nancy Ann, SoV 15 Glass, Johnny, FrV 15 Glazner, Deana Jan, JrV 12 Glenn, Jewell D., Jr., PB 26 Glidewell, William Eldred, FrV 15; T 27 Glover, Jimmy Dale, JrV 12 Glover, Robbye Lynn, FrV 15 Gloyna, Edwin Homer, JrV 12 Godbey, Jerry Don, JrV 12; PB 37 Goddard, Jimmy Jordan, SW 15 Godsey, Tony Lee, JrV 12; PB 30 Goemmer, John Curtis, FrV 16 Goff, George Ronald, SoV 15 Goggan, James Clinton, SrV 22; PB 35 Gonzales, Johnny Collins, FrV 16 Good, Martha Pyles, SrV 22 Good, William Emery, FrV 16 Goodall, Pamela Jean, FrV 16 Goodell, Mike Bennette, FrV 16 Goodman, Donald Ray, SrV 22 Goodman, Keith Lynn, FrV 16 Goodman, Ronald, FrV 16 Goodson, Samye Sue, FrV 16 Goodwin, Elizabeth Irene, M 54 Goodwin, Martha Alice, FrV 16; M 48 Gordon, Catherine C., FrV 16; M 54 Gordon, James Laughland, SoV 15 Gordon, Sara, FrV 16 Gorman, Robert C., SoV 15 Gorstman, J., PB 35 Gosdin, John Mark, FrV 16 Gosdin, Mary Frances, FrV 16 Goss, Don W., JrV 12; PF 19 Goss, Robert Earl, 22 Gossett, Bettie Jo, FrV 15 Gohschalk, Carolyn Minnie, FrV 16 Grabaum, Eward Leon, SrV 22; F 19; T 28 Grace, Philip Warren, JrV 12; PB 28 Gragg, Janice Annette, FrV 16 Grafius, Judy Virginia, JrV 12; M 41 Graham, Dianne, FrV 16; M 48 Graham, Grover R oyce, SoV 15; SrV 22 Graham, James Carl, JrV 12 Graham, Joan Diane, JrV 12 Graham, Kay, H 48 Graham, Linda, FrV 16 Graham, Moody L., SrV 22 Graham, Susan Etoile, M 55 Graham, Virginia Loving, SoV 15; M 48 Graham, William Doyce, Jr., SrV 22 Grant, Bobby Darrell, SrV 23 Grant, Porter, FrV 16 Gratton, Jean Lorene, FrV ld VI 43 Grau, Carlyn Patricia, JrV 12; M 48; L 28 Graves, Gordon Alexander, SrV 23; PB 25, 37 Gray, Ben Ann, FrV 16 Gray, Betty Louise, SoV 15; A4 41 40 Gray, Dale Dewayne, FrV 16 Gray, Glenn Divame, FrV 16 Gray, Helen Clare, SrV 23 Gray, Jerry B., SrV 23 Gray, Orval Lee, SrV 23 Gray, Patricia Ann, SoV 15 Gray, Phyllis Jeanette, M 59 Gray, Robert James, JrV 12; T 22 Gray, William Julius, JrV 12 Greathouse, Leslie Edward, PB 30 Greaves, Bill T., JrV 12 Gregory, Mary Ann, M 55 Gregory, Shirley Ann, FrV 16 Green, Daphne Ann, SoV 15; M 39 Green, Dowella Ione, SoV 15 Green, Gretagail Eldred, SoV 15 Green, Herbert Cox, FrV 16 Green, Jerry Carter, JrV 12 Green, John Henry, Jr., SrV 23 Green, Johnny Wayne, PB 42 Green, Larry Bryan, PB 30 Green, Randy, FrV 16 Green, Raymond Kent, FrV 16 Green, Sherry Ann, FrV 16 Green, Sue, FrV 16 Green, Thomas Randall, PB 28 Green, Thomas Randall, SoV 15 Greene, Gary Deaton, JrV 12 Greene, Lemuel Isaac, SoV 15 Greene, Shirley Joan, FrV 16 Greener, Charles William, JrV 12; PB 38 Greenlee, James Edward, SrV 23; F 19 Greenlee, Robert Lynn, JrV 12 Greer, Amos Sheldon, Jr., FrV 16 Greer, Martha Dell, FrV 16 Greer, Vicki Lynn, FrV 16 Gregg, Jerry Mack, FrV 16 Gregg, Linda, FrV 16 Gregory, Deloris, FrV 16 Gregory, Mary Ann, SoV 16 Gregory, Tom, SoV 16 Gregory, William L., SrV 23 Greve, Nancy Jean, FrV 16 Dribble, James Andres, FrV 16 Gribble, William S., PB 30 Crider, Robert Cornelius, III, SrV 23; PB 30; F 42 Grier, Ina Florence, FrV 16 Griffay, Johnny E., SrV 23 Jerrell Duane, SW 16 Griffin, Ken, FrV 16 Griffin, Margaret Jean, FrV 16 Griffin, Theresa Bourbon, SrV 23 Griffin, Tommie Nell, FrV 16 Griffith, Anna Marilyn, SrV 23 Griffith, Carl Dean, SrV 23 Charles Lloyd, JrV 12; PP 19 Griffith, Victor Duane, SoV 16 Grifford, A., PB 42 Griggs, Stephen R., SoV 16 Grimes, Gary Winston, JrV 12 Grimes, Mary Elizabeth, JrV 12; P 17 Grimshaw, James Albert, Jr., JrV 12; PB 37; T 28 Grinnell, Joan C., FrV 16 Grist, John Edwin, JrV 6; 13; PB 25; 35 Griswold, John Morton, JrV 13; F 42 Grogan, Gary Thomas, SrV 23 Groseclose, Everett H., T 9 Grossman, Patricia D., SoV 16; PF 3 Grossman, Peter Dunlap, FrV 16 Groth, Diane Maxine, SoV 16 Groves, P. Lee, SrV 23 Groves, David Arlon, JrV 13; F 21 Groves, Fred W., FrV 16 Groves, Robert Thomas, FrV 16 Grubb, William Otis, PF 21 Grundy, Judith Ann, M 55 Gschwend, Freddy Paul, FrV 16 Guenthner, Frank Lee, SrV 23 Guessous, Abdelatif, FrV 1 6 Gum, Timothy Wayne, SoV 16 Gunn, Charles William, SrV 24 Gunt, T., F 42 Gurley, Katherine Lucille, M 47 Gustwick, Anthony Wilson, SrV 24; PB 18 Guthrie, George Alvin, FrV 16 Guthrie, Georgia Jane, SrV 24 Guthrie, James, FrV 16 Gutierrez, Marco Antonio, JrV 13; PB 18 Guynes, Carl Stephen, SoV 16 H Bruce Reed, SrV 27; T 28 Haas, Sherry S., SrV 24 Hacker, Clifford Wayne, FrV 16 Hacker, Jim Lewis, FrV 16 Hackney, Charlotte Ruth, FrV 16; M 48 Hadley, Shultz Ayres, SoV 16 Haedge, Roland Alvin, FcV 16 Hagaman, F. Whitt, SoV 16 Hagaman, Kathleen, SoV 16 Haggard, Richard Don, SoV 18 Hagle, Cathy, JrV 13 Haile, Melba LaVonne, SoV 16; M 21 Hailes, Walter Sharpe, FrV 16 Hajek, Geraldine Ann, FrV 17 Hajek, Johnny Joe, JrV 13; PE 19 Halbrook, Suzanne Mary, JrV 13; M 41 Haldeman, Alice Broomell, SoV 16 Hale, Arzell Royce, JrV 13 Hale, Billy Sam, SrV 24; PB 38 Hale, Hazael Maurine, FrV 17; M 55 Hale, Jim Pete, FrV 17 Kale, Jo Anne, SrV 24 Hale, Karen Sue, FrV 17 I tale, Kyle Bragg, FrV 17 Hale, Mona Frances, SoV 16; F 9 Hall, Albert Brown, III, EN 17; T 27 Hall, Billie Katherine, SrV 24 Hall, Carolyn Anne, FrV 17 Hall, Charles Leroy, PB 30 Hall, Jack R., T 28 Hall, Jane, FrV 17 Hall, Jerald, JrV 13 Flail, Jo Ann, JrV 13 Hall, John Robert, III, FrV 17 Hall, Robert Clyde, SrV 24 Halsey, Hariette Suzann, FrV 17; M 55 Ham, Russell Leon, SoV 17 Hamblett, Gus, PB 37 Hamby, Richard W., SrV 24 Hamilton, Curtis, SoV 16 Hamilton, Denny, M 59 Hamilton, Glenda Mac, JrV 13 Hamilton, Harry, FrV 17 Hamilton, Kennith Ward, FrV 17 Hamilton, Linda Francis, SrV 24; M 45 Hamilton, Patricia Ann, FrV 17; M 39 Hamilton, Phillip Eugene, SrV 24 Hamilton, Charles Finley, JrV 13 Ifamilton, Jack Henry, PB 32 Hamilton, Samuel Theodore, FrV 17 Hamlett, Beverly Wanette, SoV 16; M.55 Hamm, Kathy, M 48 Hamm, Kenneth Eugene, SoV 16; PB 42 Hammett, Vern T., SoV 16 Hammit, Peggy June, JrV 13 I fammond, Jerry Alyce, SoV 16 Hamner, Mary Ella, SoV 16; M 52 Hampton, Michael Shaw, FrV 17 Hampton, Morgan Clark, PB 32 Hampton, Warren Wayne, SrV 24 Hamrick, Thomas Raiford, SrV 24 I lanaway, Robert Lewis, PB 26 Hance, Linda, FrV 17 Hancock, Charles Joel, JrV 13 Hancock, Dain Michael, SoV 16 Hancock, Kenneth Loyd, FrV 17 Hancock, Linda, SoV 16; M 47 Hand, Levada Lee, FrV 17 Handley, Nancy Carol, M 48 Haney, William P., SoV 17 Hanganen, Gordon, SrV 24 Hankins, Loyd Gene, JrV 13; T 22 Hankins, Marialys, SrV 24 Hankins, Marie Bettyzon, FrV 17 Hankins, Patsy Ann, SrV 24 I lanley, William Robert, SoV 16 Hanna, Dorthy Mae, SoV 16 Hanna, John. Austin, FrV 17 Hannsz, A. Florus, SrV 24; PB 18 Hannsz, Hanley H., SoV 16 Hannum, Suzanne Ruth, JrV 13 I fansard, Harry Clifton, JrV 13; PB 40 Hanson, Elynore Marie, JrV 13 Hanson, Glenda Lynn, FrV 17 Hanst, John Levi, PB 30 Hardin, John, FrV 17 Harkey, Helen Joyce, SrV 24 Harlan, Julian. Byron, SoV 16 Harbert, Norman DeRoyce, SoV 16 Harbin, Kenneth, JrV 13 Harbour, Judith Ann, SoV 16 I farclage, Gerald Don, SrV 24 Hardesty, Van Orman, SoV 16 Hardin, Margo Lynn, SoV 16 Hardin, Melburn Hunt, SoV 16 Hardin, Robert Wayne, SrV 24 Harding, Shirley, FrV 17 Hardison, Patricia Ann, SoV 16 I lardwicke, Mollie Ann, 16 Hardy, Carol Celeste, FrV 17; M 52 Hardy, Janice, SoV 16; M 45 I taremza, Kenneth Chester, FrV 17 Hargrave, Thomas Arthur, III, SoV 16 Hargrove, Becky, JrV 13 Hargrove, Joretta, SrV 26 Harlan, Jerry Smith, FrV 17 Harlan, Mrs. Jaclyn F., SrV 26 I larman, Terrance Gaylor, SrV 26 Harman, Wyatte Lafayette, PF 15 Harmon, Carole Ann, FrV 17; M 41 Harmon, Nancy, SrV 26; M 41 Harp, Robert Allen, SoV 16 Harper, Beverly Jean, FrV 17 Harper, Judy Kay, M 43; T 19 Harper, Linda Ann, FrV 17; M 55 Shelby C., FrV 17 Harper, Susan, JrV 13 Harrah Linda Ruth, JrV 13 Harrell, Gary, FrV 17 Harrell, Gary Wayne, SoV 16 Harrell, I. Travis, JrV 13; T 6, 9; PB 42 Harrell, Michael Ward, SoV 16 Harrington, Max Edward, SrV 26 Harriman, Sarah Jean, 16 Harris, Arlie Wayne, T 14 Harris, Bobby Eugene, SoV 16 Harris, David Grant, 16; PB 20 Harris, Gerald B., Jr., SrV 26 I tarns, Jack Frank, SrV 26 Harris, Jerry Stanley, SoV 16 Harris, Jim Craig, FrV 17 Harris, Judy A., SrV 26; M 59 Harris, Kay Lynn, M 45 Harris, Lutine, JrV 13; M 52; T 19 Harris, Mary Dee, FrV 17 Harris, Richard Neil, FrV 17; PB 30 Harris, Ronald Clark, SoV 16 Harris, Suzanne, SoV 16; M 59 Harrison, Charles William, SrV 26; PB 18; SI 36 Harrison, Curtis Wray, JrV 13 Harrison, Dottie Jean, SoV 16 Harrison, Karen, SoV 17 Harrison, Kelly Max, JrV 13; PF 15 Harrison, Melinda Cemira, JrV 3, 13; M 43 Harrison, S., PB 35 Harrison, Sarah Elizabeth, JrV 13 Harrison, Sharon Leigh, JrV 13 Harrison, Troy Lynn, JrV 13 Harrison, Wayne Lee, SoV 17 Harrod, William Lee, JrV 13; PB 44 Hart, Guy Odom, FrV 17 Hart, Jo Curtis, SrV 26 Hart, Julian Curtis, F 15 Hart, Linda Kay, JrV 13; M 47 Harter, Norma Carole, JrV 13 Hartgraves, Michael Barnes, FrV 17 Hartley, Smith W., Jr., SrV 26 Hartman, Robert Leon, SoV 17 Harvey, Carolyn Ann, FrV 17 Harvey, Jerry Donald, PB 25; F 42 Harvey, Julia, F 41 Harvey, Marshall, Jr., FrV 17 Haschke, Harold Fred, SrV 26 Haschke, Marilyn Briggs, SrV 26 Haseloff, Travis Karl, SrV 26; PB 25, 28; PF 3 Hash, Bob Milton, SrV 26 Hassinger, Mary Rita, M 47 I lastings, Johnny Bert, PB 39 Hatch, Carolyn, FrV 17 Hatch, David L., PB 40 Hatchett, Charles Truest, PB 35 William Robert, JrV 13 Hatfield, Sherry Jo, FrV 17 Hatton, Nancy Elizabeth, JrV 13; M 45 b-laueisen, Katherine Lois, FrV 17 Haustad, Gretchen, SrV 26 Havis, Karen Lee, SoV 17 Haystad, Gretchen, M 43 Hawkins, Judith Ann, FrV 17 Hawkins, Keith Robert, SoV 17 Flaivkins, L. Kay, FrV 19; M 59 Hawkins, Linda Giles, SrV 26 Hawkins, Marilyn Sue, SoV 17; M 48 Hawkins, Sh.ara Helm, FrV 17 Hawkins, William Marlin, SrV 26; F 35 Hawthorne, Charles Edward, 17 Hawthorne, Jessie Max, PB 44 Hayden, Dale Howard, SoV 17 Hayes, Charles Darwin, SrV 26 Haynes, Don Roger, SrV 26; PF 3 Flays, James B., SrV 25 Hayworth, Hubert Dead, SoV 17 Hazlewood, Dale Temple, JrV 13 Hazfewood, Robert Emmett, SrV 25; PB 42 Hazlip, Lynne Sharon, FrV 17 Head, Gary Dale, SrV 23 Head, flelen Marie, SoV 17 Head, Peggy, M 39 Head, Walter Young, Jr., JrV 13; T 30 Headrick, Douglas Ray, SoV 17 Heard, William Henry, FrV 18 Hearn, Pamela Jean, M 55 Hearne, Doris Jean, SrV 25 Hearne, Thomas Little, SoV 17 Heath, David Lee, FrV 18 Heath, Gerald Don, JrV 13; PB 18 Heather, George G., F 28 Hedgecoke, James Andrew, Jr., PB 37 Flefley, Camille, SoV 17; M 41 Hefley, Rondal James, SrV 25 Hegwer, Linda Anne, M 57 Heimberg, Krista, FrV 18 Hein, William George, FrV 1, 18; T 27 Heinecke, Elizabeth Wells, FrV 18 Heitkamp, Alice Faye, FrV 18 Heitkamp, Darleen Claire, JrV 13 Heizer, Carol Luella, FrV 18 Hejl, Emily Jane, FrV 18 Hejl, H. Robert, JrV 13 Helbig, Franz, SrV 25 Helm, Jerri Louise, SoV 17; M 55 Helm, Sandra, FrV 18; M 48 Helton, Billy Don, 17 Helton, Jack D., SoV 17 Hemphill, Jan Elizabeth, M 52 Henderson, Billy Dale, PB 25 Henderson, Charles Hilery, SrV 25 Henderson, David Eber, FrV 18 Henderson, Ellen Kay, 18 Henderson, Greta Gail, FrV 18 I Ienderson, Homer Irwin, Jr., SrV 25. PB 35 Henderson, Jamie Lee, SrV 25; F 33 I lenderson, Jeannine, L 28 Henderson, Jerome Dean, PB 30 Henderson, Jessie Louis Jay, FrV 18; PB 38 Henderson, Jim, JrV 13 Henderson, Joe Mack, JrV 13 Mary Jo, SoV 17; M 41 Henderson, My-la Heath, FrV 18; M 43 Henderson, Sandra Alice, JrV 13; M 41 I lenderson, Victor William, SrV 25 Henderson, William Robert, 17 Hendon, Garvin Elmer, JrV 13 Hendrick, Carlos Chester, FrV 18; T 27 Hendrick, Linda Jane, JrV 13; M 39; F 9 Hendricks, Larry Wayne, JrV 13 Hendricks, Sarah Kay, SoV 17; M 59 Hendricks, Tommy Lee, 17; PB 28 Hendrix, Ellen L., SoV 17 Hendrix, Leary Curtis, FrV 18 Henley, Doris Carol, SrV 25; M 48 Henley, James Renfro, Jr., FrV 18 Henly, Billy Wayne, JrV 13 Hennig, Danny Ray, SoV 17 Hennigan, Virginia Gail, FrV 18; M 52 I [enrich, Sharon Ann, FrV 18 Henry, Alan Ray, FrV 18 Henry, Jim, PB 35 Henry, Kenneth Ray, SrV 25; PF 12 Henry, Larry Kent, JrV 13 Henry, Ronnie Wayne, SoV 17 Henslee, Aaron. E., SoV 17 Hensley, Edward Effery, JrV 13 Henson, Barbara Ann, SrV 25; M 52 Herbert, William Kenneth, SrV 25 I lerd, George Patton, FrV 18 Hermann, Beverly Ann, SO 25 Flermann, John Adam, SrV 25 Hermann, Nelwyn, M 48 I fermann, Winston Henry, PB 32 Herndon, Edward Beverly, 18 Herold, Susan Elizabeth, FrV 18 I lerrin, James Opie, JrV 13 Herring, Cecelia Ann, FrV 18; M 43 Herring, Clifford Leon, 17 Herring, Edith, JrV 13 I leering, Janice Beth, SrV 25; M 39 Herring, Lynn, JrV 13 Herring, Rodney Errol, 18 Herrington, William Arthur, SrV 25 Hershey, Elmer E., PB 26 Hervey, Joyce C., SrV 27; M 39 Hessler, Janice Lynn, JrV 13; F 9 Hester, Carol Ann, SrV 27; M 43 Hetrick, Robert Franklin, FrV 18 Hewgley, Warren Baxter, FrV 18 Hewett, Cynthia Ann, SoV 17; M 39 Hewlett, Dixie M., SrV 27 Hewlett, Neita Joyce, JrV 13 Hickey, Dannes, 17; M 55 I lickey, Edward Wayne, SrV 27 Hickey, Tommy Mahaffey, JrV 13; PB 40; T 25 Hickman, Bobbie Jo, FrV 18 Hickman, Carl Elton, SoV 17 Hickman, Dorothy Jean, SoV 17; F 9 Hickman, Karen Williamson, FrV 18 Hickman, Sondra Gayl, FrV 18 Hickok, Peter S., SoV 17; PB 42 Hicks, Jane Alva, SrV 27 Hicks, Vicky Lynn, FrV 18 Higgenbotham, Elaine, L 28 Higginbotham, Robert Burl, FrV 18 Higginbotham, Wanda E., JrV 13; 1 4 47 I liggins, Janet Irene, FrV 18 Higgs, Robert B., SrV 27; PB 40 Hill, Barbara Lynne, FrV 18 Hill, Donna, JrV 13 I Iill, Herman Bebe, III, SoV 17; PB 18; T 23 I fiulan Henry, PE ' 19, 21 Hill, James Carrot, SrV 27; PB 40 Hill, James Monroe, JrV 13 Hill, James Warren, SrV 27 Hill, Jerry Edward, SrV 27 Hill, Kenneth Marvin, JrV 13 1101, Linda Janelle, FrV 18 Hill, Linda June, FrV 18 Hill, Lynda Louise, 18 Hill, Marilyn, SoV 17 Hill, Mary Alice, FrV 3, 18; M 39 Hill, Rodney Culver, PB 30 Hill, William Brit, PB 44 Hill, William Jesse, FrV 18 Hillburn, Jerry, FrV 18 Hilliard, Darwin E., PB 32 41 Hillin, Wayne Kirby, SoV 17; PB 18, 30 Hillis, Thomas J., Jr., JrV 14 Hilton, Joseph Norwood, Jr., jrV 13 Howell, David Horton, PB 37 Howell, Freddie N., JrV 14 Howell, Gale, SrV 28 J Jackson, Carolyn Sue, FrV 19 Jones, Frank H., SrV 30 Jones, Herbert Ross, JrV 15 Jones, Howard Evans, SrV 30; PB 38 Hines, Hat Dean, FrV 18 Howell, Janice Leigh, SoV 18 Jackson, David Larry, JrV 14 Jones, Janis Fay, SrV 30; P 17; L 18 Hinkle, Patricia Ann, M 45 Hinkley, Roy Eucly, JrV 14; PB 18 Howell, Jim Rouse, FrV 19 Hoy, Patricia Ann, SoV 18 Jackson, Donald Jay, JrV 14; PB 30 Jackson, II allie Ruth, JrV 14 Jones, Jeannine, FrV 20; NI 59 Jones, Joe Bob, JrV 15 Hinson, Billy B., SrV 25; F 21 Hinton, Edward Lee, JrV 14; PB 28 H oyle, Michael Larry, SoV 18 Hubbard, Gerald Brian, JrV 14 Jackson, James Henry, PF 21 Jackson, James Lewis, FrV 19; F 42 Jones, John Robert, FrV 20 Jones, J. R., IN 15 Iliad, Theodore Lewis, FrV 18 Hitt, Martha Pearl, SrV 27 Hubbard, James David, SoV 18 Hubbard, Vance Matthew-, JrV 14; PB 35 Jackson, John, FrV 19 Jackson, Judy C., 18; NI 39 Jones, Judy Kay, JrV 15; M 43 Jones, Linda Forrest, SoV 19 Hitt, Sammy J., SoV 17 Ilia, Velma Penelope, FrV 18 Hobbs, Clyde Terry, SrV 27; PB 40 Tuber, Carol Lynn, FrV 19; M 57 Huber, Sharon, SoV 18; M 39 Ifuckabee, Treva Lavoyne, FrV 19 Jackson, M. Scott, PF 20 Jackson, Martha, FrV 19; M 52 Jackson, Mervin Dolores, St ' V 29; M 41 Jones, Loyd Nolan, SoV 19 Jones, Lassie Jane, FrV 20 Jones, Lynda Annette, FrV 20 Hobbs, Dalton Green, III, FrV 18 Hobbs, Donald E., SrV 27; PP 13 Hobbs, Kenneth. Duron, SoV 17 fuddleston, David Wayne, JrV 14 Hucldleston, Lynn Ragle, FrV II Hudgens, Harold Raymond, P 17 Jackson, Neva Jean, FrV 19 Jackman, Katherine Kyle, FrV 19; NI 57 Jacob, Billy Lawrence, JrV 14 Jones, Margie Ann, JrV 15; M 43 Jones, Merrill Duane, SO, 30 Jones, Mary Alice, JrV 15; NI 55 Hodges, David Lowell, SoV 17 bludgeons, Paul A., JrV 14; PB 38 Jacobs, Norma Jo, FrV 20 Jones, Maryln Faye, SoV 19 Hodges, Gerald Wilson, PB 32 Hodges, Sam Mack, FrV 18 I foeldtke, Genevieve E., SrV 27 Hudgins, Frank West, SI 46 Hudson, Gerald Wayne, JrV Huey, Diane Wilcos, SrV 28 Jacobsen, James Albert, SrV 29 Jahnel, Henry Floyd, JrV 14 James, Bill Travis, SoV 18 Jones, Maurice, FrV 20 Jones, N. LaNell, JrV 15 Jones, Nancy Ants, FrV 20; M 47 Hoelscher, Frank J., Jr., FrV 18; PB 38 Hoelscher, Kay Carol, SrV 27; NI 47; T 19 Hoffaker, Gerald Grady, FrV 18 Huff, Charles Kennedy, SrV 28 Huffman, Arthur A., FrV 19; T 27 I luffman, Sallie Jane, FrV 19 James, Eleanor Faye, FrV 20 James, Johnnie Martin, FrV 20 James, Patrick Tower, JrV 14 Jones, Robert Darwin, SoV 19 Jones, Robert David, JrV 15 Jones, Sharon Lynn, FrV 20 Hogue, Billy Gawain, JrV 14 Hughes, David Campbell, SoV 18; T 27 James, Preston Lynn, SrV 29 Jones, Susan Elaine, SoV 19; NI 41 Hoiberg, John Arnold, FrV 18 Holcomb, Billy Joe, FrV 18 Holden, Robert Brent, FrV 18 Hughes, Hershel] Ray, SrV 28 Hughes, James Larry, JrV 14; PB 38 Hughes, JoAnn, SoV 18 James, Richard Wayne, FrV 20 James, Sara Ann, M 41 James, Thomas Cooper, Jr., JrV 14 Jonietz, Patricia Ann, JrV 15 Jordan, Carol Sue, FrV 20 Jordan, Edgar Winters, FrV 20 Holder, Myra, SoV 17 Holder, Richard Wheland, SrV 27 Holderoft, Robert Gordon, PB ' 32 Hughston, Margery Jeanne, FrV 19 Hulcy, Alvin Derrel, SrV 28 Hulen, Stanley P., SoV 18 James, Wayne, F 46 Jamison, Thomas L., SrV 29 Janak, Johnny Wayne, PB 33 Jordan, Jerry Doyle, FrV 20 Jordan, John Frederick, SrV 30; PB 42 Jordan, Richard Wayne, FrV 20 Holiman, H. Lewis, JrV 14; PB 44 Hidings, Allen Unangst, FrV 19 Janeway, R. C., F 25 Jordan, Sandra, FrV 20 Holland, Camilla, SrV 27 Holland, Horace P., Jr., JrV 14 Holland, Louise Esther, JrV 14; M 52 Holland, William H., JrV 14 Holley, Mar-Jo, SrV 27; M 43 Hull, Patricia Anne, LW 19; M 59 Humphreys, Karen Kathryn, FrV 19 Humphreys, Leila Grace, FrV 19 Huneke, Charles Neal, FrV 19 Hunkapiller, Glenda Melton, SrV 28 Jarmon, Patsy Luella, FrV 20 Jaroszewski, Mildred Ann, JrV 14; M 45 Jarratt, Arnold Lee, FrV 20 Jasper, Alton Rex, Jr., FrV 20 Jenkings, Judith Ann, SoV 18 Jordan, Trudie Jo, JrV 15 Joy, James Brent, F 21 Joyner, Charles Lewis, Jr., JrV 15 Joyner, Virginia Donelda, FrV 20 Judah, Frank Marvin, FrV 20 Hollingshead, Bleva Jean, SoV 17 Hunnicutt, Lucinda, FrV 19; M 39 Jenkins, Carolyn, SrV 29; M 48; F 6, 10; Junell, Janice Elaine, SrV 30; M57 Hollis, Bennie Thomas, SrV 27 Hunsucker, James Noble, SoV 18 P 17 Justek, Tommy, SrV 30 Hollis, Phyllis Marie, FrV 18 Hunsucker, William Riley, JrV 14 Jenkins, Homer K. (Mickey), SrV 29 Justice, Jan, FrV 20; M 48 Iolloway, Iris Glenn, JrV 14 Hunt, Alfred Allen, JrV 14 Jenkins, Robert Gadsden, SrV 29 Justice, Larry Lee, JrV 15; PB 18 Holloway, Jesse Walter, SoV 17 Hunt, Coolidge Gerald, PB 32 Jennings, Gullets L., SoV 18 Holloway, Milton Lee, JrV 14 Holloway, Thomas M., JrV 14 Ilunt, Dolores V., JrV 14; 81 47 Hunt, Dots, PB 32 Jennings, Derrell Lynn, FrV 20 Jennings, Richard Riter, SoV 18 K Hollums, Keith, JrV 14 Hunt, George Wade, SoV 18 Jennings, Susan, NI 4.5 Kaerwer, Bobby Newton, SoV Holman, Lavena Grace, FrV 18 Hunt, H., PB 42 Jennings, William Morley, SoV 18 Kagay, Kay June, SoV 19; M 48; T Holmes, Charlotte Jeanette, FrV 18 Hunt, Ronald Floyd, PB 37 Jensen, Judy Ann, JrV 14 Kahanek, Doris Ann, FrV 20 Holmes, Joe Mack, 17 Hunt, Rose Ants, FrV 19 Jeter, James R., Jr., JrV 14 Kahl, Ronald Freddie, SoV [9 Holmes, Pauline Rhea, FrV 18 I{ Claud Henry, SoV 18 Deter, W. M., III, PB 33 Kahn, Carol Olive, SoV 19 Holmes, William Beckham, Jr., PB 30 Hunter, Edgar Earl, JrV 14 Jobe, Frances Hoylene, FrV 20 Kaiser, Betsy, M 55 Holmes, William Nixon, PB 40; T 28 Hunter, Edna Kathryn, SoV 18; T 7 Jobe, Orville Mack, SoV 18 Kale, Jon Marvin, SoV 19 Holt, Barbara Ann, M 39 I hinter, Foster Ray, FrV 19 John, Marion Alfred, SrV 29 Kale, Mary Kathryn, FrV 20 Holt, Eddie L., SrV 27 Hunter, John Frank, PF Johns, Carol Lynn, FrV 20 Kamp, Marihelen, FrV 20 Holt, Eugene Lee, JrV 14 !hinter, John Ray, PF 15 Johns, Rhea Marie, M 39 Kamplain, Kathryn Ants, FrV 20 Holt, John, SrV 28 Hunter, Leon Wayne, FrV 19 Johnson, Alton Walter, FrV 20 Karr, Thomas Ray, FrV 20 Holt, Patricia Sue, FrV 19 blunter, Michele Joine, FrV 19 Johnson, Bernard Bucy, SrV 29; PB 26 Karsteter, Linda June, N4 59 Holt, Sharon, SrV 28 I bunter, Richard A., SrV 28; PB 28 Johnson, Beverly Ann, JrV 14 Kaur, Bill Ed, JrV 15; PB 18 Holtkort, August K., FrV 19 Hurlbut, Robert DeForest, JrV 2 Johnson, Carole Ann, FrV 20 Kauanagh, Patricia, SoV 19 Homer, Stephen Paul, SrV 28; PB 44 I Turley, Boyce Hugh, SoV 18 Johnson, Cecil Wayne, SoV 19 Kay, Mary Anita, SrV 30 I f onganen, Gordon, F 31 Hurst, James Michael, FrV 19; PB 42 Johnson, Eddie, JrV 14; PB 30 Kaytis, Penny Mae, FrV 20 [halts, Robert George, SrV 28; PB 25, 40; Hurst, Randy Lee, PB 32 Johnson, Fred, FrV 20 Keeling, Harold Dean, SrV 30 P 17; L 35 Huse, Patricia Elliott, SrV 29; M 57 Johnson, Glenda Gay, JrV 14 Keen, Kay Adelle, SrV 30 Hood, Douglas Daryl, SoV 17; T 23, 30 Hutchens, Horace Paul, SrV 29 Johnson, Gloria Yvone, FIN 20 Keener, Mary Jane, JrV 15 Hood, James Harold, JrV 14; T 28 Hutson, David Truman, Jr., PB 32 Johnson, Harold W., SrV 29 Keesee, Isabel Hodgson, JrV 15 Hood, Jerrell Dwayn e, FrV 19 I butt, Maridelle, SoV 18; NI 43 Johnson, Jack Edward, PB 40 Keesee, Jerry Don, SrV 30; PB 38 Hood, Oche A., Jr., SrV 28 Hutton, Lynne, M 41 Johnson, James Robert, T 27 Keeter, Claude Harrell, SoV 19 Hoodenpyle, Jerry Dean, SoV 17 Hutto, James Arlin, SoV 18 Johnson, Janet Sue, SrV 29; M 59 Keeter, Mary Louise, SoV 19 Hooker, Gary Loy, FrV 19 Ilyatt, James Ray, JrV 14 Johnson, Jerry Wade, SrV 29 Keeton., Kerry S., FrV 20 Hooks, Tommy Charles, SrV 28 Hyatt, Joe Richard, SoV 18 Johnson, Jerry Myers, SoV 19 Keeton, Marifranc, FrV 20 Hooper, Barbara Kaye, FrV 19; M 41 Hyatt, Ronald Collins, JrV 14; F 15 Johnson, Jo Beth, M 43 Keever, Thomas Franklin, SrV 30 Hooper, Sammy R., SrV 28 Hyde, Carl Otis, Jr., SrV 29; PB 28 Johnson, John Charles, SoV 19 Keisling, Kerry, SoV 19 Hoover, Bette Jane, FrV 19; M 59 Hyde, William Gerald, Jr., SoV 18 Johnson, John Lyle, SoV 19; PB 44 Keith, Dale Allen, FrV 20 Hoover, Jane Ann, FrV 19 Hyman, Ernest Leo, JrV 14 Johnson, Joyce Bowden, SrV 29 Keith, Daniel Gilbert, JrV 15 Hoover, Jeanne, SoV 17 Hyman, Mary Evelyn, FrV 19 Johnson, Katheryne Ann, SrV 29 Keith, Kart Fletcher, FrV 20 Hoover, Jerry Wayne, SrV 28 Johnson, Kenneth Craig, FrV 20 Keller, Bettie Maurcine, SoV 19 Hoover, Joe L., SrV 28 Johnson, Larry Don, SrV 29; PB 39 Keller, Joy Ruth, JrV f5; M 43 Hopewell, Dandra Sue, M 59 Johnson, Lowrie Warner, JrV 14 Kelley, Kathleen Phyllis, M 45 Hopkins, Edward Morton, PB 32 Hopkins, Juddie Jean, SoV 17 Hopkins, W. D., FrV 19 ' tonne, J., PB 42 Hazan, Inez, SrV 28 Horman, Jacqueline, SoV 17 Horn, Laura Ellen, SrV 28 Horschler, Carolyn Ruth, SoV 17; M 59; 1, 16 Horton, Gloria Jane, FrV 19 Horton, Jowell Dean, JrV 14; SI 36 Hortenstine, Rebecca Jean, FrV 19; M 45 Hoskins, Helen Sue, FrV 19; M 48 !den, Jerry Lynn, FrV 19 Igal, William R., FrV 19 Igo, Johnny F., FrV 19 Ince, Ivan Earlene, FrV 19 Ingham, Andy Jeff, JrV 14 Ingham, Jerry Young, SoV 18; PB 30; T 23 Ingle, Thomas J., Jr., SrV 29 Ingram, Larry Elton, SoV 18 Ingram, Shelby Gay, FrV 19 In mon, Annette, FrV 19; M 41 Trion, Gerald Wayne, SoV 18 Irvin, Danny Lynn, FrV 19 Irvin, David John, FrV 19 Johnson, M. L., SrV 29; PB 38; F 42 Johnson, Nan Rose, SoV 19 Johnson, Neil A., JrV 14; 42 Johnson, Peggy Virginia, JrV 14 Johnson, Richard C., JrV 14 Johnson, Riley Leon, FrV 20; PB 37 Johnson, Robert H., PB 37; T 28 Johnson, Robert Ray, FrV 20 Johnson, Samuel Fletcher, Jr., FrV 20 Johnson, Thomas Edward, PB 26 Johnson, Virginia Lou, SoV 19; M 45 Johnson, Wayne Eugene, FrV 20 Johnston, H. Dan, FrV 20; PB 39 Kellogg, Peter Edward, FrV 20 Kellum, Fred C., FrV 20 Kelly, Carolyn, FrV 20 Kelly, Judy, M 59 Kelly, Kathleen, FrV 20 Keltner, Kay, JrV 15 • Kemp, Arminta Lee, SoV 19 Kemp, Jimmy Ray, Jr., FrV 21 Kendall, Jari Ann, FrV 21; M 45 Kendall, Martha A., SoV 19 Kendrick, Billy Andress ' , SrV 30 Kendrick, Cagle Kenneth, SoV 19 Kendrick, Janis Ann, SoV 19; F 33 House, Jack A., JrV 14 House, Warren Stanley, PB ' 37 House, Welton Lewis, JrV 14 Houston, Coker Pat, SoV 17 I Inward, Adele Marie, SoV 18 Howard, Butch, PB 25 hwin, Sandra, FrV 19 Isaacks, Peggy, SoV 18 Isbell, Cecil Romain, PF 3 Isham, Betty Ruth, JrV 14 Isham, Jim, JrV 3; PB 37; L 35 Johnston, James Monroe, SrV 39; T 28 Johnston, Jimmie Lea, PB 38 Johnston, Michael George, FrV 20 Johnston, Sallie Trail, JrV 14 Johnston, Wesley George, JrV 15 Johnstone, Rita, FrV 20 Kendrick, William Richard, FrV 21 Kennard, Robert Bruce, JrV 1.5 Kennedy, Gary Fred, FrV 21 Kennedy, Michael Neil, SoV 19 Kennedy, Polly Ann, FrV 21 Kennedy, Tox Lee, PB 18 Howard, Evelyn Mozell, JrV 14; M ' 37 Isom, Charles D., FrV 19 Jolly, Richard Earl, FrV 20 Kenney, Judy, T 19 Howard, Freda Mae, FrV 19 Isom, Ottis Wayne, JrV 14; PB 35 Jones, Alan Kent, PB 33 Kenney, Leon Earl, SoV 19 Howard, James Dale, FrV 19 Issacks, M 43 Jones, Barbara Janelle, FrV 20 Kennon, John Lynn, JrV 15 Howard, Joe Mack, FrV 19 Ivey, John Patr ick, JrV 14; PB 44 Jones, Charles Robert, PB 40 Kennon, Walter Claude, FrV 21 Howard, Linda Lucille, JrV 14; M 52 Ivey, Marilyn Kay, FrV 19 Jones, David Arthur, SrV 30; PB 33 Kent, Louis Fugue, FrV 21 Howard, Martha Ann, FrV 19 Howard, Patricia Ann, SoV 18 Howard, Phillip Homer, SoV 18; PB 18 Ivey, Zetha Carol, FrV 19 Ivie, Delna Jean, JrV 14 Jones, David Gordon, JrV 15 Jones, David Lawrence, PB 37; T 27 Jones, David Wesley, T 28 Kent, Wendell Loy, JrV 15; 14 3, 15 Kerbel, Waldemar Kent, PB 40 Kern, Landis Muirhead, SoV 19 Howard, Richard Lewis, SrV 28; PB 38 Ivie, John Osmund, JrV 14 Jones, Dennis H., SrV 33; F 15 Kerr, Eva Ants, M 55 Howard, Wendell Keith, SrV 28 Ivy, James Victor, SoV 18; PB 28 Jones, Earlene Jerald, SrV 30 Kerr, Sidney Sue, FrV 21 Howell, Carolyn Gale, M 57 Ivy, Macks Evans, FrV 19 Jones, Frances Ann, SoV 19 Kerrick, Gary Francis, SoV 19 42 Kersey, Glenda Kay, FrV 21; M 57 Kersey, James Lawrence, PB 38 Kershner, Lois Rose, M 52 Kershner, Susan Lavinia, FrV 21; M 41 Kester, Linda, M 45; T 19 Ketron, Gary Don, SrV 30 Key, David, SrV 30 Key, Gary Martin, FrV 21 Key, Ginger Carole, FrV 21 Key, John C., FrV 21 Key, Joy Carolyn, M 57 Key, Judy Kay, FrV 21 Key, Julia Ann, SoV 19 Key, Nancy Lou, SrV 30 Keys, James Drew, FrV 21 K.horsheed, Riad R., SrV 30 Kidwell, Jackie Charlene, SrV 30 Kidwell, Karen Beth, SoV 19 Kight, Carlet Jan, FrV 21; M 39 Kiker, Charles Milton, Jr., JrV l5 Kiles, Janice Raye, M 52 Killebrew, Wilbur Newton, Jr., SrV 30 Killian, William Adair, FrV 21 Kimbley, Beverly Sue, FrV 21 Kimbrough, Ernest Moore, JrV 5, 15 Kimmel, Myra Ann, SoV 19; M 52 Kinard, Karen Kay, SoV 19 Kinard, Linda Sue, JrV 15 Kinard, Ronald Derrell, SrV 30 King, Bill Love, SoV 19 King, Billye Marian, JrV 15; M 57 King, Cynthia Pauline, SoV 19 King, David R., SoV 20 King, Donna Manon, FrV 21; M 43; F 43 King, Drucilla, FrV 21 King, Eldon Neal, JrV 15 King, Ida May, FrV 21 King, Iran William, JrV 15 King, Jerry Carter, SoV 20 King, Jerry Wayne, FrV 21 King, John Buttrill, JrV 15 King, John Charles, T 28 King, John Lonnie, JrV 15 King, John Paul, SoV 20 King, Judy, SoV 20 King, Leora, SoV 20; M 59; PB 18 King, Lyndell Samuel, JrV 15 King, Mina Delores, FrV 21 King, Reeves, SoV 20 King, Rio Hughes, FrV 21 King, Ronald Jay, JrV 15 King, Teresa Gayle, FrV 21 King, Vernon Wayne, SrV 31 Kinney, Judy, JrV 15; M52 Kinnison, Jerry Augustus, PB 37 Kinzy, Harry Norman, SoV 20; PB 40 Kirby, Jerry Wade, JrV 15; PB 28 Kirby, Karolyn_ Ennis, SoV 20 Kirk, Carol Kay, SoV 20; M 55 Kirk, Lawrence, SrV 31; F 15 Kirkpatrick, Nita Gayle, SoV 20 Kirksey, Benny Mika, SrV 31 Kirksey, Ray Deane, JrV 15 Kittrell, I lannah Olivia, SrV 31; M 52 Kittrell, Harriett Eliz., SrV 31; M 52 Klattenhoff, Mary Ann, SrV 31 Klaus, Audrey Fern, SoV 20 Klaus, Donald, FrV 21 Klein, James, FrV 21 Klinkerman, Harvey Bernhard, JrV 15 Knezek, Ernest Richard, Jr., FrV 21 Knight, Billy F., SoV 20 Knight, M. Kathryn, SrV 31 Knight, Robert E., SrV 31 Knight, Susan, FrV 21; M 48 Knowles, Judy Kay, FrV 21 Knox, David Roy, JrV 15; PB 37 Knox, Donald Richard, FrV 21 Koch, Lysle SrV 31 Koch, Rudy J., PB 35 Kochis, Marlee, JrV 15; M 43; L 16 Koehler, Betty Joan, SoV 20; M .52 Koehler, Melvin Ray, SrV 31 Knepp, Noble Ellsworth, FrV 21 Kohler, Melvin C., PB 44 Kolar, Gladys Jane, JrV 15 Ko1p, David Astin, FrV 21 Kooken, Jane, FrV 21; M 59 Kooken, Julia Frances, M 59 Koonce, Don B., SrV 31; PB 38 Kornblueh, Alayne Rebecca, SoV 20 Koski, Jorman Albert, SoV 20 Kosta, Antonio Lawrence, Jr., JrV 15 Kovar, Albin L., SrV 31 Krattiger, Thomas Mac, FrV 21 Krejci, Fay Deen, SoV 20 Kring, Rodney Gail, JrV 15 Kuhlman, Karen, SrV 31 Kuhn, Nathan Willet, FrV 21 Kuhn, Phyllis, JrV 15; NI 41 Kullenberg, Barbara Elaine, JrV 15 Kunstadt, Peter Michael, SoV 20; PB 28 Kutch, Ronald Owen, JrV 15 Kutin, Alex Leslie, FrV 21; T 27 Kutner, Carole Jean, JrV 15; F 33; M 41 Kuykendall, Donald Orvell, FrV 21 Kuykendall, Forrest L., SoV 20 Lacewell, Judy Carol, FrV 21 Lacewell, Ronald Dale, JrV 15 Lackey, Jerry Clinton, JrV 15 Lacy, Don, SrV 31; PB 42; T 28 Lafferty, Laurel Anne, FrV 21 LaGrone, A. Jane P., M 41 Laird, Michael Steele, JrV 15 Laird, Sylvia, JrV 15 Lake, Richard, SrV 31 Lallement, Jack Clement, JrV 15 Lam, Gene Allen, SrV 31 LaMar, Vergie Kathleen, SrV 31; T 19 Lambert, Gerald Keith, SrV 3, 31 Lamberth, David Lee, SrV 31 Lamphere, Dennis Michael, SrV 31; PB 33 Lancaster, Joan Louise, NI 59 Lance, Gary Allen, SoV 20 Land, Larry Fred, FrV 21 Landers, Jerry Don, JrV 15 Landlord, Dorothy, FrV 21 Lane, Donald Herman, SrV 31; F 31 Lane, James Elton, Jr., SoV 20 Lane, Linda Kay, JrV 15; M 57 Laneri, Anita Rose, FrV 21 Laneri, John Philip, Jr., JrV 15; PB 35 Laney, Tommy Lynn, JrV 15; PB 25, 26 Lanford, Dorothy, M 55 Lange, Sherry Lee, JrV 15 Lange, William Clinton, SrV 31 Langford, Billy Ron, JrV 15; PB 42 Langford, PB 24 Langford, Lani Leah, JrV 15; M 43 Langford, Travis Allen, SoV 20; T 30 Langley, James Roberts, JrV 15; PB 37 Langley, Jan Franks, T 28 Langley, Polly Ann, M 21, 47 Lankford, Derrel Wayne, FrV 21 Lanotte, Nicolas Ray, FrV 21 LaRoe, F. Joe, FrV 21; PB 38 Larow, John Foster, FrV 21 Lashaway, Ray Franklin, FrV 21; T 23 Lasley, Charles Edgar, FrV 22 Lasswell, Robert Eugene, SrV 31 Latch, Billie Ruth, FrV 22; M 52 Latch, Lenise Jane, JrV 15; M 52 Lathrop, Laura R., M 57 Law, Joe Charles, JrV 15 Lawrence, Benny Oliver, FrV 22 Lawrence, Eldon James, FrV 22 Lawrence, Gary Clayton, SoV 20; F 31 Lawrence, Lauretta, SoV 20; M 39 Lawrence, Smythie Douglas, SoV 20; PB 26 Laws, Wilburn Lynn, SoV 20 Lawson, M. Lynn, SoV 20; M 39 Lawton, Dana Cranston, SoV 20 Layne, Jack Davis, PB 40 Lea, Joseph W., FrV 22 Leach, Linda Kathleen, SoV 20 Leachman, Helen Janet, SoV 20; F 33 Leatherwood, Betty Jeane, SoV 20; M 57 Leavelle, Cletis Irene, FrV 22 Leaverton, Carol Anne, SrV 31 LeBeau, Fred A., SrV 32 LeBeau, Jimmy G., SrV 32 LeBeau, Nancy, SrV 32 LeBus, Charles Ervin, SrV 32; PB 37 Ledbetter, Jessica Ann, SoV 20 Ledgewood, Donna Lee, SrV 32 Lee, Claude W., SoV 20 Lee, Dana Jerrene, SoV 20; M 57 Lee, Ilarriett I-locker, JrV 15 Lee, Jimmy, SrV 32 Lee, Louis Alvin, JrV 16 Lee, Margaret Alan, SoV 20 Lee, Melvin Monroe, SoV 20 Lee, Robert Edward, T 27 Lee, Robert Eugene, Jr., JrV 16 Lee, Sandra Dean, FrV 22 Lee, Walter B., JrV 16; PB 37 Leftwich, Judy Jane, SoV 20; M 43 Leftwich, Rose Marion, JrV 16; M 57 Legg, W., PB 44 Lehman, Katherine Joyce, FrV 22 Lehman, Ruth Fraser, FrV 22; M 39 LehnhofT, Anne Elizabeth, FrV 22 Lehr, Mary Etta, FrV 22; M 57 Leija, Jesus Arroyo, SrV 32 Lemmons, Johnny Madison, JrV 16 Lemon, Jon Michael, SoV 20; PB 33 Lemon, Lawrence David, SoV 2() Lemon, Robert D., SrV 32; PB 30; F 15; SI 46 Lemon, William Rawlings, JrV 16 Lemons, Charles JrV 16 Lemons, Maime Dariene, JrV 16 LeMond, Sallie Jo, SrV 32; M 43 Leonard, Darrell, FrV 13 Leonard, Gene, FrV 22 Leonard, James Marvin, Sr V32 Leonard, Kathryn Elinor, FrV 22 Letson, Robert Earl, JrV 16 Levatino, Anthony Samuel, SoV 20 Leverett, Faye Lynn, SrV 32 I..everich, William Bentley, JrV 16; PB 18; F 15 Lew, Eun-Sano, SrV 32 Lewes, Dolores Ann, FrV 22 Lewis, Alan David, JrV 16; PB 33 Lewis, Austin Lester, F 42 Lewis, Byron Lee, SoV 20 Lewis, Carol Lynn, SoV 20 Lewis, Danna Rue, SrV 32 Lewis, Don Grady, FrV 22 Lewis, Hugh Lynn, SoV 20; PB 32 Lewis, Jim Edward, SoV 21 Lewis, Joe Bill, SoV 21 Lewis, John Rodney, SrV 32 Lewis, Marilyn Louise, FrV 22 Lewis, Sandra Lou, FrV 22 Lewis, Victor Nard, SoV 21 Light, LaVada Wanell, SoV 21 Ligon, John Barclay, JrV 16; PB 28 Liles, John H., SoV 21 Liles, Verna Ruth, SrV 32 Lillard, Douglas Ray, FrV 22 Lilly, Linda Carolyn, SrV 32 Limmer, Betty Jean, SrV 32 Lindeman, David Robert, FrV 22 Linder, Bob, PB 15 Linder, Robert Carl, PB 42 Lindley, Cynthia Ann, FrV 22 Lindly, Clarence Bishop, JrV 16 Lindsay, Mosby James, FrV 3, 22 Lindsey, Alice Faye, SoV 21 Lindsey, Gloria, SrV 32; M 45 Link, Glenda Fern, SoV 21; M 21, 55 Link, Thomas Edgar, JrV 16; PB 35 Linkenhoger, Linda Kay, JrV 16; M 43 Linkenhoger, Marsa Lee, JrV 16 Linkenhoger, William Patrick, SrV 32 Linn, Jerry Loftin, FrV 22 Linnartz, Richard Clem, FrV 22; T 30 Lipscomb, Anne Bishop, SrV 32; M 45 Little, Donald Mitchell, SoV 21 Little, Johne Vivan, JrV 16 Little, Johnny Lynn, FrV 22 I.ittleton, Ruth Anisette, JrV 16 Livingston, Joe Howard, SoV 21 Lloyd, Amelia Gatha, JrV 3, 16; M 43 Lloyd, Russell Paul, SrV 32 Loafman, Donald Lee, JrV 16 Lobdill, Jill Iva, FrV 22; M 45 Lock, Judy, M 45 Locke, Clarence Thomas, FrV 22 Lockett, Clint Dale, FrV 22 Lockett, Linda Lee, JrV 6, 16; M 48 Lockhart, Lyons Herff, SrV 32 Lockwood, Robert William, SoV 21 Loeffler, Carlos W., SrV 32 Loehr, John Samuel, JrV 16; PB I1 Loesel, Walter George, JrV 16 Lokey, Geraldine, SrV 32; M 57 Lokey, Kenneth Ray, PB 35 London, Georgia Betha, SoV 21 Long, Anne Louise, FrV 22; M 41 Long, Boyd Keith, SoV 21 Long, Charlie, FrV 22 Long, Janet Caroline, FrV 22 Long, Jimmy Don, FrV 22 Longbotham, Betty Jo, FrV 22 Longval, Anthony, Jr., SrV 33 Looney, Wesley Hall, FrV 22 Loper, James F., SrV 33; PB 35 Lopez, Johnny, FrV 22 Lott, Linda Sue, SoV 21; M 59 Loudder, George Lee, FrV 22 Louden, Charles, JrV 16 Louis, Jerry Don, SoV 21 Louis, Joe, SoV 21 Lovel, Donna Ruth, FrV 22 Lovel, Gwinn Marshall, SrV 33 Lovelace, Marion Wayne, SoV 21 Loving, M. Lavern, SOY 21 Lowe, Duane Harvey, SrV 33 Lowe, Joe Frank, JrV 16 Lowe, Ronald Clark, FrV 22 Lown, Linda Jean, SrV 33; M 59 Lowrance, V., T 23 Lowrey, Lewis Gene, SoV 21 Lowrey, Mary Ruth, FrV 22 Loyan, Charles R., SoV 21 Locus, Linda Beth, SoV 21; M 57; T 19 Ludeman, Michael Martin, FrV 22 Luke, Donald Graham, Jr., SrV 33 Luksa, Norman Charles, JrV 16 Lumm, Maxey Edward, SoV 21 Lummus, Zana Lou, SrV 33 Lund, Sally Eileen, FrV 22 Lunsford, David, FrV 22 Lunsford, James Travis, JrV 16 Lunsford, Ronnie Alan, FrV 22 Lusk, Sylvia Ann, SrV 33; F 31 Luttrell, Linda Carol, FrV 22 Luttrell, James Louis, SrV 33 Lyle, Elizabeth Jean, P 17 Lynch, Charles Dewain, F 37 Lynch, Dan. Winsett, SrV 33; PB 33 Lynch, John Douglas, T 27 Lynn, Mary Deane, JrV 16 Lyon, Hugh Willson, SrV 33 Lyon, Karen B., FrV 22 Lyons, Danny Dwight, PB 30 Lyons, Duke, SoV 21 Lyons, Jerold Clifford, SrV 33; F 42; T 28 Lytal, Samuel W., JrV 16 Mc McAdams, Bobby Lynn, SOV 21 McAdams, Norma Lea, SoV 21 McAdoo, Mary Martha, FrV 22 McAfee, Billy Ray, JrV 17 McBride, Melinda, FrV 22; NI 43 McBroom, Reese Barrett, SoV 21 McBroom, William Andrew, JrV 17 McCall, Tommie Karen, FrV 22 McCallon, Vauda Kay, FrV 22 McCane, William D., SrV 34 McCann, John Phillip, SrV 33 McCarroll, Pat D., FrV 22 McCarty, Dennis Carroll, JrV 17 McCarty, E. Jackson, T 30 McCarty, Glenda Eileen, SrV 33 McCarty, Keith, T 20 McCarty, Larry, SoV 21; PB 26 McCarty, Suzanne Elecive, FrV 22; M 48 McCasland, Barney C., III, SoV 21 McCauley, Jimmy, SrV 33 McCauley, William Byron, SrV 33 McClain, Donald Earl, JrV 17 McClain, Mary Jo, JrV 17; P 17 McClain, Nathan Box, FrV 22 McClanahan, James Edward, SrV 33 McClatchy, Joe Kenneth, SrV 33 McClellan, Pamela Jean, FrV 22 McClendon, Brummett Jerald, FrV 22 McClendon, Henry Edward, SoV 21 McClendon, Wendell Eudell, FrV 22 McCluer, James Edison, SrV 33 McClure, John Curtis, FrV 23 McClure, Ralph Bennett, Jr., SoV 21 McClure, Wanda Joyce, JrV 17 McCollum, Coy Ellis, SoV 21 McCollum, Ruth, SoV 21 McCool, James Robert, FeY 23 McCook, Jo Jean, FrV 23; M 57 McCormack, John Wesley, JrV 17 McCough, Billy J., SrV 34 McCoy, Charles Ray, JrV 17; PB 42 McCoy, Jean Varine, JrV 17 McCoy, Patricia Kaye, SoV 21 McCracken, Michael Dwayne, SoV 21 McCreary, Dash Gene, SoV 21; PB 37 McCreary, Moselle B., SrV 33 • McCue, Anna Lee, M 41 McCulloch, James Clifton, JrV 17 McCulloch, William Henry, Jr., SoV 21 McCullough, Brenda Suesan, SrV 34 McCullough, Davey LaRoy, SrV 34 McCullough, Saundra Jean, FrV 23 McCurry, Rondal Trenton, FrV 23 McDaniel, Martha Lou, SrV 34 McDaniel, Melinda Michele, FrV 23; NI 45 McDaniel, Wallace Milton, F 42 McDermott, M. Kevin, SoV 21; PB 35 McDonald, Cynthia Reece, SoV 21 McDonell, Janet Grace, FrV 23 McDonnell, Gary Lynn, SrV 34 McDougle, Ronald C., SoV 21 McDowell, Bill Isaac, T 22 McDowell, Lorin Sloan, III, SrV 34 McEachern, Kenneth. Truitt, SoV 21; PB 44 McElheny, Amelia Anne, SrV 34; M 55; L 28 McElrath, Michael, PB 33 McElya, Carey Lynn, FrV 23 McFarren, Betty Elnora, FrV 23; M 59 McGaughey, William H., SoV 21 McGee, Betty Jean, JrV 17 McGee, Carolyn Louise, FrV 23; M 59 McGee, Vivian Ruth, FrV 23 McGlothlin, Rita Sue, SrV 34 McGough, Betty Elnora, SoV 21 McGough, Billy Jack, PB 25 McGough, Bobby Frank, SrV 34; PB 38 McGuire, Daniel I.., SoV 21 McGuire, Joe Dixon, JrV 17 McHargue, Chuck Linwell, SoV 21; PB 37 McInnis, Claudette, SoV 21 McIntosh, Lynda Kay, M 45 McIntyre, Gail, FrV 23 McIntyre, Lela (Tillie), FrV 23 McKee, Delores, M 59 McKee, George Raymond, SrV 34 McKeg, Donald Edward, SoV 21 McKimmey, Charles William, SrV 34; F 15 McKinney, Billy Jack, SrV 34 McKinney, Joe Charles, JrV 17 McKinnon, Judith Sue, SoV 21; M 41 43 McKinnon, Linda Ann, JrV 18 McKinzie, Carl Wayne, JrV 18; PB 42; T 29 McKinzie, Judy Lynn, FrV 23; M 45 McKnight, Dan Weston, JrV 18 McCarty, Jerry Wayne, SoV 21 McLaughlin, Jimmy P., PB 35 McLaughlin, Wayne Christopher, FrV 23 McLaughlin, Elizabeth Kay, SoV 21 McLaurin, Gary Jon, SoV 22 McMahen, Jerry Ray, SrV 34; PB 38 McMenemy, Wilda May, SoV 22 McMennamy, Jerry Max, SoV 22 McMillan, Roger Don, FrV 23 McMillian, Charles, FrV 23 McMurphy, Gayle Ileen, FrV 23; M 39 McMurray, Donald B., SrV 34; PB 33 McMurrey, Barbara Enid, S iV 22; M 39 McMurrey, Warren Taylor, SrV 34 McMurtry, Kathryn, SoV 22 McNeely, Orland Murray, JrV 18 McNeely, Sandra, FrV 23 McNeil, Deana, SoV 22; M 55 McNeil, Sandra Kay, SoV 22 McNiel, Leslie Jennings, SrV 34 McPherson, Jerilynn, M 39 McPherson, Riley Gerald, JrV 18 MrRee, Kathleen Louise, SrV 34 McRorey, Dwaine, JrV 18 McSpadden, Shirley Ann, FrV 23 McSween, Magnus Jay, III, FrV 23 McVay, Freda Marie, T 10 McVay, Mary Evelyn, FrV 23 McVey, Judy Lynn, FrV 23 McWaters, Lynn Dyer, SoV 22 McWilliams, Damon Bradley, FrV 23 McWilliams, Effie Gay, SrV 34 McWilliams, John Parkes, JrV 18; PB 38 McWilliams, Kathie Regina, FrV 23; M 59 McWilliams, Ronnie Ray, FrV 23 Maherry, Beverly Ann, FrV 23 Mack, Scott L., SrV 34 Mackey, Kay, SoV 22; F 43 Mackey, Martha Ann, SrV 34; F 33; L 28 Macon, Alton Dwayne, JrV 16 Madden, Robert Ray, SrV 34 Macklin, Neal Wayne, SrV 34; F 31 Maddox, Gordon Douglas, SoV 22 Maddox, Janyne Kay, FrV 23 Maddox, Larry Craig, SoV 22; PB 25, 40 Maddux, Martha Ann, SoV 22 Madrid, Jaime Rede, FrV 23 Magness, Jacquelyn, FrV 23 Mahan, Sheri, SrV 35 Mahler, Diane, FrV 23 Mahler, Donald Leon, SrV 35 Maki, John Allen, FrV 23 Malley, Elizabeth Anne, SoV 22 Malloy, Richard, FrV 24 Malone, Allan Eugene, JrV 16 Malone, Kathryn, SrV 35 Maloy, Peggy, JrV 16; M 48 Maniha, Carolyn Marie, JrV 16; M 57 Mavis, Claude Grady, Jr., SrV 35 Mankins, Nancy Jo, JrV 16; M 48 Manning, Danforth, 22 Manning, Ira Paul, PF 22 Marcom, Elbert Magee, SoV 22 Marcontell, Donald Van, FrV 23 Margolis, Ronald B., FrV 23 Marion, Alvin Rex, FrV 23 Maristany, Raul, JrV 16 Markham, Dale Patrick, FrV 23 Marks, Esther Jennice, SrV 35 Markwardt, Ross Allen, FrV 23 Marricic, Alton Richard, PB 40 Mars, Clifford, SrV 35; F 35 Marsh, Goldman Sheldon, Jr., SrV 35 Marsh, Harry Malcoolm, SoV 22 Marshall, Ann, SoV 22; M 45 Marshall, Cary Don, SoV 22; PB 35 Marshall, Don Len, SoV 22 Martin, Alyce Anne, SoV 22; M 47 Martin, Bill K., FrV 23 Martin, Carol Jane, M 55 Martin, Claralie, M 55 Martin, Clifton Holmes, JrV 16 Martin, Clyde Dale, SrV 35 Martin, Darlene D., SoV 22 Martin, I lal Arthur, SoV 22; PB 44 Martin, James Arthur, PB 30 Martin, Joseph Benny, SoV 22 Martin, Judy Ann, JrV 16; M 43 Martin, Klyne, SoV 22 Martin, Kristi Raye, SoV 22; M 45 Martin, Leslie Wayne, JrV 16 Martin, Patricia Ann, M 43 Martin, Ronald Ralph, FrV 23 Martin, Ronnie Lee, SoV 22 Martin, Sam B., Jr., SrV 35 Martin, Theda Jean, SoV 22 Martinez, Emilio Ralph, SoV 22 Martinez, Jose Juan, T 28 Marvin, Arthur Kellog, PB 31 Masaed, Zamil, FrV 23 Mason, Ann, F 43 Mason, Anne L., SoV 22 Mason, Charlotte A., JrV 16 Mason, Donald Ray, FrV 23 Mason, Donald Ray, SrV 35; PB 18 Mason, Paula Carol, FrV 23 Mason, Jack Houston, SrV 35 Mason, Karen Louise, FrV 23 Mason, Mavola, M 45 Mason, Robert Clyde, Jr., SrV 35 Mason, Roy Emery, SrV 35 Massey, Donny Lee, FrV 23 Massingill, W. Joy, JrV 16 Mast, Ann Ramsey, FrV 23; M 45 Mast, John Glenn, JrV 16 Masters, Jesse Everett, SoV 22 Masters, Wesley Will, SrV 35 Masten, Larry Bruce, SrV 35; F 15 Mathis, Gary Wendell, SrV 35; PF I5, 21 Mathis, Veeta Fay, SrV 35 Matsler, Edward Jay, SrV 35 Matsler, Gary, FrV 23 Matson, George Thomas, JrV 3, 16; L 35; PB 31 Matson, Susan, M 39 Matthews, Jerry B., SrV 35; PB 40 Matthews, John Jordan, SrV 35 Matthews, Lydia Ann, M 48 Matthews, Milton, FrV 23 Matter, John Emerson, Jr., PB 37 Mauboules, Linda Gay, FrV 23; M 39 Mauck, Kenneth Dwight, SoV 22; PB 40 Mauldin, M., T 22 Mauney, Donald Eugene, SrV 36 Mawson, Mary Ann, SrV 36 Maxcey, Kim Nesbitt, FrV 23 Manson, Susan Mary, FrV 23 May, Burnice Keith, JrV 16 May, Cyril Victor, JrV 16 May, Dale Thomas, JrV 16 May, Donald Joe, JrV 16 May, Herman, FrV 23 May, Marilyn, FrV 24 May, Mary Lynn, FrV 23; M 48 May, Roy Lee, JrV 16 May, Robert Philip, FrV 24 Mayes, Clyde Roger, PB 44 Mayes, Frederick William, Jr., FrV 24 Mayes, Norman Edward, PB 41 Mayfield, Dickie Lee, FrV 24 Mayfield, Mattie Evelyn, JrV 16 Mayfield, Otis Gaylor, SrV 36 Mayfield, Tommy Grant, SrV 36 Mayfield, Vine Lou, JrV 16; M 52 Maynard, Preston, SrV 36; T 6, 9, 17 Mayo, Judy Kathleen, SoV 22 Mays, Marilyn, JrV 16 Mayse, Robert I [owe, SrV 35 Meek, Carolyn L., SrV 36 Meacham, Guy Emerson, Jr., SrV 36 Meacham, Harold Eugene, FrV 24 Meacham, Powelson, SoV 22 Mead, Jane Ann, SoV 22 Mead, Margaret Ann, M 57 Meador, Donald Martel, SoV 22 Meador, Leonard Allen, SoV 22; PB 18 Meador, William Thomas, FrV 24 Meadows, Vivien Jeannie, FrV 24 Mears, Nornita Kay, M 45 Mears, Roy, PB 33 Meek, Carolyn Louise, M 43 Medley, Billy LaVaughn, SrV 36 Meek, Robert Swenson, FrV 24 Meek, Saundra Judith, SoV 23 Meeks, Kent Baker, FrV 24 Megarity, David Clifton, SoV 23 Meharg, John Robert, SrV 36 Meier, Charlie G., FrV 24 Meier, Erwin Edward, JrV 16 Melton, James Ray, JrV 16; PF 15, 19 Melton, Jerry King, FrV 24 Melton, Larry Leon, SrV 36 Melton,. Michael Warren, JrV 16 Melton, Patrick Joseph, PB 35 Melton, Terry, SrV 36 Melzer, Marianne Brooks, FrV 24; M 52 Menasco, Birtie, F 45 Menzies, William Harrison, FrV 24 Mercer, Edwin Wayne, JrV 17; T 27 Mercer, William Ellis, III, SoV 23 Merrell, Dana Lyn, JrV 17 Merrell, Linda Nell, SoV 23 Merrick, Edward Benton, JrV 17 Merritt, Jane, JrV 17 Metze, James Lee, SrV 36; T 23 Metze, Michael Eugene, JrV 17 Metzger, Clarissa Ann, SoV 23 Meurer, Robert W., SrV 36; F 21 Meyer, Edwin Theodore, FrV 24 Meyer, Frank L., SoV 23 Meyer, Jim, JrV 17 Meyer, Luis Fernando, SrV 36 Meyer, Thomas Owen, JrV 17 Meyer, Walter Charles, Jr., SrV 36 Meyers, Ginger, M 39 Meyers, Marcia Lynne, SoV 23 Meyers, Virginia Sue, SrV 36 Mickey, Milton, SoV 23 Middleton, Don Ed, FrV 24 Middlebrook, Marvin Doyce, FrV 24 Miers, Jamie Janice, FrV 24 Mie;her, Evan Baldwin, SoV 23; P 42 Milam, Robert Cameron, SoV 23 Milburn, Gary Bruce, FrV 24 Milburn, Roger Lynch, JrV 17 Mintzer, Sandra Jane, M 57 Miller, Billy Don, SrV 36 Miller, Carol Ann, SoV 23 Miller, Cary Dane, FrV 24 Miller, Charles Robert, SrV 36 Miller, Donald Wayne, SrV 36 Miller, Ernest Theron, PB 41 Miller, Gary Thomas, SrV 37; T 27, 28 Miller, Glenda, SoV 23 Miller, Jan, FrV 24; M 47 Miller, Johnny Clinton, PF 22 Miller, Judith Ann, JrV 17 Miller, Kay, FrV 24 Miller, Mary Lou, FrV 24; M 57 Miller, Michael Ermon, FrV 24; PB 35 Miller, Nancy Jane, M 48 Miller, Richard Glen, PF 15, 20 Miller, Robert Henry, SrV 37 Miller, Roma Farris, FrV 24 Miller, Shelby Fayne, FrV 24 Miller, Tom Steen, SoV 23 Miller, Wayne Lee, Jr., SrV 37 Miller, William Jarrett, PB 42 Miller, William Mark, SrV 37 Miller, William Thad, JrV 17 Millikin, Anne Lyhn, SrV 37 Milling, Margaret Ann, FrV 24 Milliren, Robert Roy, FrV 24 Mills, Beverly Ann, SrV 37 Mills, Franky Dene, SrV 37 Mills, Harold Gene, JrV 17 Mills, Norma Jean, FrV 24 Mills, Ralph Lafayette, SoV 23 Mills, Sharon, FrV 24 Milner, Sharon Leonette, FrV 24 Milstead, James Rand, SoV 23 Milton, Robert L., SoV 23 Minns, R. Sur, SrV 37 Minch, Kaiserine Elizabe:h, FrV 24 Minchen, Carole Beth, FrV 24 Mingus, Julie, M 21 Minton, Jonelle, FrV 24 Minton, Ronald, FrV 24 Mints, Pat Cox, JrV 17 Mints, Wendell Lynn, JrV 17; PF 3 Minyard, Bob Lee, FrV 24 Mitchell, Bryan Dee, FrV 24 Mitchell, Leatha Sue, FrV 24 Mitchell, Patricia Sue, FrV 24 Mitchell, Robert Gene, SrV 37 Mitchell, Stanley DeWitt, JrV 17 Mitchell, Thomas Arthur, T 27 Mitchell, Wilson Thomas, SoV 23 Mitts, Alvin Eugene, SrV 37 Mitts, Eva Faye, SrV 37 Mize, F. L., F 38 Mize, Jackie D., SoV 23 Mladenka, Dominic Leonard, PF 3 Moberley, Richard Lee, SoV 23; F 31 Moeller, Leslie Homer, JrV 17 Moffatt, John Myrick, II, SoV 23; PB 26 Moffatt, Marilyn, JrV 17 Moffett, Ferris Kei th, FrV 24 Mohon, Danny Fred, JrV 17 Mohon, Jere Don, SrV 37 Moms, Norman Scott, SrV 37 Monk, John, FrV 24 Monkres, Jack Deland, FrV 24 Montgomery, Ann Price, JrV 17; M 47; F9 Montgomery, Beverly Kay, FrV 24 Montgomery, John Henry, FrV 24 Montgomery, Michael, SrV 37 Montgomery, Linda Kay, FrV 24; M Montgomery, Mike, P 17 Montgomery, Monty Lee, PB 35 Montoto, Antonia Juan, JrV 17; PB 18 Moody, David B., Jr., JrV 17 Moody, Suzanne Lacy, L 16 Mooney, Marvin F., JrV 17 Moore, Alfred Michael, SrV 37 Moore, Arlos Erwin, FrV 24 Moore, Cal Wayne, SoV 23; T 7 Moore, Carl Lee, PB 37 Moore, Charles Ray, SrV 37 Moore, David Charles, JrV 17 Moore, Donald Lee, FrV 24; PB Moore, Douglas Ray, SoV 23 Moore, Eddie Don, JrV 17 Moore, Garland Wayne, JrV 17 Moore, Harold Wayne, SrV 37 Moore, Harriet Virginia, FrV 24 Moore, Harry Lee, FrV 24 Moore, Jerry Merrill rJ,V 17 Moore, Jim Donald, PB 31 Moore, Johns, FrV 24 Moore, Michael M., F 21 Moore, Nick, JrV 17; PB 31 Moore, Norma Lynn, SrV 37 Moore, Rachel Motes, FrV 24 Moore, Rebecca, FrV 24 Moore, Rebecca Sue, FrV 24 Moore, Robert W., SrV 37 Moore, Ronnie, JrV 17 Moore, Susan Arlene, FrV 24 Moore, Tracey Lynne, FrV 24 Moore, William Don, SrV 37 Mooring, Wyatt Harold, FrV 24 Moorman, David Garner, SrV 37; PF 15 Moreland, Mabeth, SrV 37 Morgan, Ellen, FrV 25 Morgan, Floellen Elizabeth, M 47 Morgan, James Calvin, T 22 Morgan, James Munroe, JrV 17 Morgan, Larry Clark, T 27 Morgan, Nancie Louise, M 41 Morgan, Rosemary Sue, SoV 23 Morgensen, Jerry Lynn, FrV 25 Morley, Larry, FrV 23 Morris, Dale Ray, FrV 25 Morris, Jessie Eugene, Jr., FrV 25 Morris, Martha Ann, FrV 25 Morris, Ronald Dee, SrV 37 Morris, Stanley Andrew, JrV 17 Morris, Terry Luke, JrV 17; F 31 Morris, Tommy C., JrV 17; PB 42 Morris, William B., SrV 37 Morrisett, Stevens Lee, SoV 23 Morrison, Kenneth Ray, SrV 38; PB 26 Morrison, William P., Jr., PP 3 Morrow, Billy Ann, SoV 23; M 21, 39 Morrow, Judith F., JrV 17 Morrow, Larry Norman, PB 33 Morrow, Wendall B., SrV 38; PB 37 Morsbach, John W., II, SoV 23; PB 35 Morse, Michael Martin, JrV 17 Mortensen, Martha Frances, FrV 25; M 59 Mortimer, John Thomas, SoV 23; PB 15 Morton, Judy Su, JrV 17; M 48 Morton, Rita Diane, FrV 25 Morton, Susan, SoV 23; M 59 Mose, Margie, FrV 25 Moser, Billie Margaret, SoV 23; M 41 Moser, Martha Kate, SrV 38 Moshier, Ann Houck, FrV 25; M 57 Moss, Stephen Bradley, FrV 25 Mote, J. P., FrV 25 Mote, William Allen, FrV 25 Moody, James Max, SoV 23; PB 41 Mounger, Clyde W., SrV 38 Mount, David William, SrV 38 Mount, Dewey Wayne, FrV 25 Mounts, Del Ray, P 17 Moxley, William Ray, FrV 25 Moye, Michael Gene, FrV 25 Moyer, Ned William, SrV 38 Moyers, Tony Jarrell, JrV 17 Muehstein, Hollis Lee, FrV 25 Muldrow, Deanna Dunagan, JrV 17; T 19 Muldrow, James Kenneth, SrV 38 Mullanax, M. Gayle, SrV 38; PB 42 Muller, James Robert, SoV 23 Mullin, Jay Wallace, JrV 17 Munn, Nita Jay, FrV 25 Munn, Nita Jay, FrV 25 Munn, Roger Wayne, FrV 25 Munsell, Donna Kay, M 45 Munzinger, Fritz Richard, PB 45 Murdough, J. H., F 12 Murdock, Mark Leigh, SoV 23; PB 35 Murdoch, Vernon Beryle, PB 39 Murfi, Gerald C., SrV 38 Murphey, Ethel Byron, SrV 38 Murphrey, James Patrick, SoV 23 Murphy, Alice Jane,. SrV 38 Murphy, Billy Fred, FrV 25 Murphy, Carolyn, JrV 17; M 55 Murphy, Elby James, SoV 23 Murphy, Jo Ellen, SoV 23 Murphy, John Stanley, JrV 17 Murphy, R., PB 3.5 Murray, Wayne H., SrV 38 Muse, Robert Van, SrV 38 Musgrove, Michael, SrV 38 Myatt, Jerry William, JrV 17 Myers, Robert Clyde, FrV 25 Myrick, Rodney Edwin, JrV 17 N Nachlinger, B., PB 26 Nachlinger, Ola Throys, SrV 38 Nachlinger, Terry Jim, Soy 23 Nagal, Mary Gail, SoV 24; M 21 Nail, Jerry Buford, FrV 25; T 23 Narrell, James Elvis, Jr., SoV 24 Nash, Jerry, JrV 18; T 28 Nash, Harold Garth, SoV 24 Nash, Thomas, JrV 18; T 28 44 Neal, Billie Tom, SoV 24 Neal, Charles Edward, SrV 39; PB 33 Neal, Richard Lee, FrV 25 Neal, Tom M.,. FrV 25 Neck, Laura Rentfro, SoV 24 Neck, Oran Winfred, FrV 25 Neeb, Charles Wayne, SoV 24 Neer, Judith Irene, FrV 25 Neely, Joe Abh, SrV 39; PF 15, 22 Neil, P. Wilson, FrV 25 Neill, Gerald Wayne, SoV 24 Neill, Harriette Ann, M 55 Nelms, Nancy Lee, FrV 25 Nelson, Carol Jeanne, FrV 25 Nelson, Dennis Conrad, SoV 24 Nelson, Georgia Marilyn, SoV 24 Nelson, James Edmund, FrV 25; PB 33 Nelson, James Lanier, Jr., FrV 25 Nelson, Jim Edward, JrV 18 Nelson, John Roy, JrV 18 Nelson, Nanette, FrV 25 Nelson, Nelda Marie, SoV 24 Nelson, Paula Sue, JrV 18 Nelson, Saundra Kay, FrV 25 Nelson, Sondra Kay, 25; M 47; T 5 Nelson, Sue, M 43 Nesbitt, Jeannie Bruce, SoV 24 Nettleton, Mary Lou, SrV 39 Nevels, Pat, FrV 25 Nevils, Sylvia Marie, SrV 39 Nevins, B., PB 26 Nevitt, John Greer, PB 35 Nevius, William Tracy, SoV 24 Newman, Charles M., PB 39 Newman, Fredda Ann, FrV 25; M 59 Newman, Lyman Brightman, JrV 18; F 42 Newman, Wendell Truitt, JrV 18 Newsom, Carl Edwin, JrV 18; PB 18 Newsom, Carla Jean, SoV 24; T 19 Newsom, Jane Evalyn, SrV 39 Newsom, Janis Kay, SoV 24; M 41 Newsom , Royce Garland, SrV 39; PB 35 Newsom, Thomas Clarence, Jr., FrV 25 Newsome, Chilton L., SrV 39; PB 26 Newton, John Frank, JrV 18 Newton, Lalah Jane, F 31 Newton, Troy Dean, Jr., JrV 18; PB 18 Nichol, Frances Virginia, SoV 24 Nichols, Cecil Allen, PB 45 Nichols, Patricia, JrV 18 Nichols, Priscilla Hale, SoV 24; M 48 Nickel, Philip Sheridan, JrV 18 Nickel, Thomas Neal, FrV 25 Nickell, Joe Edgar, SoV 24 Nickell, Melvin Ray, JrV 18 Nickels, M., PB 31 Nicks, Jerry Prim, SrV 39 Nimmons, Major Stuart, JrV 18 Nisbet, Carey Dean, SoV 24 Niswonger, Herman E., SrV 39 Nix, Don Clinton, SrV 39; PB 41 Nobles, Sandra Lynn, SoV 24 Nolan, Anthony N., PB 45 Nolan, William Kenneth, JrV 18 Noles, Betty Jane, FrV 25 Noles, Teddy Gene, SoV 24 Norman, Jat H., PB 26 Norman, Jerry, JrV 18 Norman, Jimmy Kay, JrV 18 Norman, Patricia J., SrV 39; M 59 Norris, Richard Henry, JrV 18 Norstrud, Hilda Faye, FrV 25 Norton, Allen Lee, JrV 18 Nugent, Sharon L., FrV 25; M 43 Nunn, Clifford Wayne, FrV 25 Nunn, Sherrie LeEtta, SoV 24; M 47 Nusbaum, Martha Virginia, SoV 24; M 39 Nystel, Charles Philip, SoV 24 0 Oaks, John W., SrV 39 O ' Brien, Carol Loy, JrV 18; M 57 O ' Brien, Karen Eloise, SrV 39; M 55 O ' Brien, Phyllis Jean, JrV 18; M 52 O ' Connell, Carol Ann, FrV 25 O ' Connor, Patricia Joan, FrV 25; M 52 Odam, Donald Henry, FrV 25 Offutt, Lee Harold, SoV 24 Ogini, Hiroshi, SoV 24 O ' Haugherty, John Milton, SrV 39 Ohnemus, Tom Frank, JrV 18 O ' Keefe, Shannon, JrV 18; M 45 O ' Kelly, Mamie Celeste, M 43 Oliver, Forrest Wayne, JrV 18 Oliver, Randall Lumas, FrV 25 Oliver, Robert Eugene, JrV 18 Oliveros, Connie Ann, FrV 26 Olson, Eric Jon, JrV 18 Olson, Thomas Jan, JrV 18 O ' Neal, Bobby Lee, SrV 39 O ' Neal, Don Edward, SrV 39; PB 33 O ' Neal, Judy Elizabeth, JrV 18 O ' Neal, Patricia Ann, SoV 24; M 52 O ' Neill, Charlotte Gayle, FrV 26 O ' Neill, Richard Ernest, FrV 26 O ' Quinn, Bethanyanne, JrV, inside front cover; M 39; L 10, 35 O ' Quinn, Bryan Patrick, SoV 24; PB 39 Orms, Thomas Kent, SoV 24 Orr, Alice Faye, JrV 18 Orr, Berry Joe, FrV 26 Orr, Jack Rogers, FrV 26 Orrick, Ann Bracken, FrV 26; M 48 Osborn, Roger Beil, SoV 24; PB 39 Osborne, David Charles, SrV 39 Osborne, Rosemary, FrV 26 Overstreet, Edwina, SoV 24 Owen, Don Paul, SoV 24 Owen, James Herman, JrV 18; T 30 Owen, Linda, M 52 Owen, Michael Wade, T 23 Pace, John Franklen, FrV 26 Pace, MarineII, SoV 24; M 52 Pace, Ray Henry, FrV 4, 26 Pace, Rodney Lee, SoV 24; PB 39 Pace, Stanley Wayne, JrV 18 Pace, Tommy, PB 45 Pack, Edna Alene, FrV 26 Pack, Phoebe Kay, FrV 26; M 59 Padget, Linda Maureen, SoV 24 Page, Dan Newton, SrV 39 Page, Elton Ray, JrV 18 Page, Jon Phillips, PB 33 Painter, Patsy Ann, M 43 Pair, Mark Anthony, 24 Palmer, Diane Doris, FrV 26; M 39 Palmer, Robert Francis, JrV 18 Palmore, Helen Merle, SoV 24 Pantel, Sandra Laurine, FrV 26 Panzer, William Dale, FrV 26 Papworth, Freddy E., FrV 27 Parish, Mel, FrV 26 Parish, Melinda Jane, FrV 26; M 47 Parish, Tommy Ward, FrV 26 Park, Patricia Ann, JrV 18; T 5 Parker, Cynthia Ann, FrV 27 Parker, Flora Lee, JrV 18 Parker, Fred Lyndon, FrV 26 Parker, Jake E., JrV 18 Parker, Judith Ann, SoV 24 Parker, Kenneth Dan, JrV 18; PB 42 Parker, Margaret Ruth, SoV 24 Parker, Nelson B., FrV 26 Parker, Owen Herbert, Jr., PB 45 Parkinson, Miriam Barbara, JrV 18 Parkis, Sidney Jerald, F 42 Parks, Howell, FrV 26 Parks, Jack Hunt, JrV 18 Parks, John Lindsey, FrV 26 Parks, Lonnie Howard, SoV 24 Parr, Danny, JrV 18 Parr, Joyce Ray, FrV 26 Parrish, John Charles, JrV 18 Parrish, Judith Ann, JrV 18 Parrott, Sherry Lee, SoV 24 Parry, Janet Gay, FrV 26 Parsons, George Elliott, SoV 24 Parsons, J., PB 33 Parsons, L. C., F 22 Partain, Arthur D., JrV 18; PB 43 Paschall, Griffin Vannoy, FrV 26 Pasewark, William R., F 32 Passmore, Joe Doan, SrV 39; PB 18 Patchen, Nancy Freeman, FrV 26 Pate, Brenda P., P 17 Pate, Nancy Joan, SoV 24 Pate, Patricia E., M 41 Pate, Rodney Roland, JrV 18 Patterson, Bob, F 31 Patterson, Charles Lynn., SrV 39 Patterson, Donald Ross, SrV 39; PB 18 Patterson, Gaylon Davis, PF 3 Patterson, James Lloyd, PB 33 Patterson, Kenneth Wayne, FrV 26 Patterson, Larry Truitt, JrV 18 Patterson, Robert Wiley, SrV 39; F 42 Patterson, Rosemary, SoV 24 Patterson, Rufus Elaine, SrV 39; F 42 Patterson, Tommy Edward, PB 35 Pattillo, Jan, JrV 18 Patton, David Lee, JrV 18 Patton, William Hugh, SrV 39; T 9 Paxton, Ann, JrV 18 Paxton, John Calvin, SoV 24 Payne, Jan, SoV 24 Payne, Julia Emily, FrV 26; M 41 Payne, Linda Rhea, FrV 26 Payne, Russell Vernon, Jr., SrV 40; F 31 Payton, John William, SoV 24 Peachee, Donna Kaye, M 59 Peak, Claude, F 45 Pearce, Mary Kay, FrV 26; M 48 Pearce, William Martin, III, PB 33 Pearson, Diane Verneice, SrV 40; M 39 Pearson, Jimmy Dale, FrV 26 Peddy, Joe Murray, JrV 18; PB 31 Pedersen, Martin Henry, SoV 24 Peebles, Robert Houston, JrV 18 Peel, Don Bennett, SoV 25 Peel, Jackie Ray, FrV 26 Peel, James C., JrV 18 Peeples, Gracie Ellen, SoV 25 Pelt, Larry Randall, JrV 18 Pena, Margarito J., SrV 40 Penafield, Lorenzo, SrV 40 Pender, Charles, FrV 26 Pendery, Ann Suzanne, JrV 18 Pendley, Phillip Edwin, SrV 40; PB 26 Penny, Diane Amy, FrV 26 Pepper, Lary Scott, PF 20 Percival, Charles Dean, FrV 26 Percival, Mac, P 17; SI 46 Perdue, Malcolm Columbus, FrV 26 Perkins, Cathie Jean, FrV 26 Perkins, Donald Emery, JrV 19; PB 43 Perkins, James Allen, FrV 26 Perkins, Jerry Donald, PB 33 Perkins, Joseph Richard, SoV 25 Perkins, Richard I larrell, SrV 40 Perky, De Anne, JrV 19 Pernisiaro, Frank Michael, JrV 19 Perry, Allan Wayne, SoV 25 Perry, Claude Raymond, SrV 40; PB 45 Perry, James Woodrow, FrV 26 Perry, John Eddie, PB 41 Perryman, William Jefferson, F 37 Person, Laurence Ralph, F 21 Peters, Alice Ann, M 55 Peters, Joseph David, SoV 25; T 23 Peters, William Allan, T 23 Peters, William Crockett, FrV 26 Peterson, Sue Fair, FrV 26; M 55 Peterson, Travis Luther, SoV 25; F 39; T 4, 5, 9 Pettigrew, Dorcas Ann, M 47 Pettitt, Julia Ann, M 59 Petty, Carl Lanier, SrV 40 Petty, Jim L., SrV 40; PB 43; F 42 Petty, Marcia Kay, FrV 26 Petty, Robert Duane, JrV 19 Petree, Paul Carl, SoV 25 Peveto, Mary Lynn, SrV 40; L 16 Pfeiffer, Alvin, FrV 26 Pfeiffer, Gilbert Edward, FrV 26 Huger, Addison Lee, SoV 25; PB 35; F 42 PHuger, Gail Quinn, M 55 Pfluger, Jan Lee, M 55, 62 Phelps, Howell Ray, JrV 19; PB 43 Phelps, Richard D., PB 41 Philbrick, Susan Clark, M 59 Phillips, Barbara Jo, SrV 40 Phillips, Cloyd LaRoy, JrV 19 Phillips, Danny Jerrel, SrV 40 Phillips, David, FrV 26 Phillips, George Warner, JrV 19; PB 41 Phillips, Janie, FrV 26 Phillips, Jayne Elizabeth, SoV 25 Phillips, Jerry Lee, FrV 26 Phillips, Joe Eddy, FrV 26 Phillips, Patricia Dean, SoV 25 Philpott, Bobby Dean, SrV 40 Phip ps, Bobby Jack, Ji-V 19 Phipps, Johnny Pat, SoV 25 Pickett, Sallie Jonell, SoV 25 Pickett, Sarah, JrV 19 Pickett, Steve F., PB 31 Pickle, Thomas Rix, SrV 40 Piehl, Karl William, Jr., FrV 26 Pieratt, Peggy Lee, 25 Pierce, Hanle Beth, FrV 26 Pierce, Edward Metcalf, JrV 19; PB 43 Pierce, Jimmy Lee, SoV 25 Pierce, Mary Edna, FrV 26 Piercy, Dennis Michael, JrV 19; F 31 Piestengel, Amana, SrV 1 Pike, Amanda, SrV 40 Pilcher, Benjamin Lee, Sr V40; PB 18 Pillers, Sherry Annette, SoV 25 Pillow, Bobby Ray, FrV 26 Pinkard, Larry Lee, FrV 26 Pinkerton, Billy Ward, SoV 25 Pipkin, James Vance, SoV 25 Pipkin, William Gerald, SoV 25 Pittard, Knox, FrV 26 Pittex, Donald Alton, SrV 41 Pittman, Robert Preston, JrV 19; PB 37 Pitts, Gerald Grady, SrV 41; F 42 Plank, Pete, SoV 25 Plant, Tom Wesley, SoV 25 Plaxco, Edward Ellis, FrV 26 Plentl, Judith Camille, SoV 25 Plumlee, E. Leroy, SrV 41; T 28 Plunkett, Bob Ronda!, SoV 25 Plunkett, Dorothy Ann, SrV 41 Plunkett, Doyle Stephen, SoV 25 Poage, Herman C., SrV 40; PB 59 Poff, Bette Carole, FrV 27 Pohl, M. Carolyn, FrV 27 Poindexter, Michael Frank, SoV 25 Polk, William Ray, SoV 25 Pollard, Gretchen Anne, M 55 Pollard, Roy, Michael, FrV 27 Pool, Eric Steve, SoV 25 Pool, Tommie Jay, T 23 Poole, Linda Raye, FrV 27 Poole, Pamela, M 52 Poovey, Sylvia Jean, FrV 27 Pope, Bert Edward, SrV 41; PB 35 Pope, Donald Lee, SrV 41 Porr, Kittie Ellen, FrV 27 Porter, C. Kay, JrV 19; M 47 Porter, Clifford Oran, F 37 Porter, Donald Raymond, SrV 41 Porter, Janice Ruth, SoV 25; M 57 Porter, Jerry Glenn, PB 37 Porter, John Charles, SrV 41 Porter, Lewis Ashley, SrV 41 Porter, Patricia Ann, SrV 41; M 48; T 4; P 17; L 28 Posey, James Harold, SoV 25 Posey, Terry Eugene, SrV 41 Potts, Grace Anne, FrV 27 Potts, Nancy M., FrV 27 Powell, Brenda Sudderth, SoV 25 Powell, David Bruce, SoV 25 Powell, Jerry Don, FrV 27 Powell, M. Dal las, SrV 41; PF 15; P 17 Powell, Raymond D., SrV 41 Powell, William Edward, JrV 19 Powers, Don Gary, SrV 41 Powers, L. S., F 18 Poynor, James Larry, FrV 27 Prater, Charles Ray, SrV 41 Prather, Barbara Ronnette, SoV 25 Prather, Sarah Lou, SoV 25 Pratt, Linda Lou, M 48 Pratt, Mary Ann, FrV 27; M 47 Pratt, Ronald Lyle, PB 23 Pratt, Willard Roland, FrV 27 Pray, Virginia Lynn, JrV 19; M 48 Prentice, James Henry, F 31 Presnal, Barbara, FrV 27; M 59 Preston, Don lIugh, FrV 27 Preston, Jerry, SrV 41 Prevo, John Calvin, SrV 41 Prewett, Clarence Walton, SrV 41 Prewett, Graham Richard, JrV 19 Prewitt, David Anderson, FrV 27 Price, Bennett Lafayette A., SrV 41 Price, G., F 42 Price, Gloria June, SrV 42 Price, Herman Paul, SoV 25 Price, Jean Marie, FrV 27 Price, Jeneane, SrV 42 Price, Judith Jean, FrV 27; M 57 Price, William H., Jr., JrV 19 Prichard, Jack Moran, FrV 27; T 23 Prichard, Tommy Dwain, PB 31 Prickett, Kenneth Ray, SrV 42 Pridmore, Ted Thomas, SrV 42; PB 11 Prince, Robert Norman, SrV 42 Privett, George Wilson, FrV 27 Probasco, Joyce, M 47 Probasco, Michael Vann, SrV 42 Prochaska, Charles David, FrV 27 Prochaska, Frank Otto, Jr., SrV 42; 1 ' 28; PB 26 Prochaska, Fred James, FrV 27 Progess, Glenn Edward, FrV 27 Proffer, Sharon Ann, FrV 27; M 48 Propes, William Harry, JrV 19 Protz, Donaldd Craig, SrV 42 Province, Perry Lynn, FrV 27 Pruett, Robert Randal, SrV 42 Pruitt, George Dwayne, JrV 19 Pruitt, Kitsy Jean, SoV 25 Puckett, Ellen Lucretia, SoV 25 Puckett, Jay Rockne, FrV 27 Puckett, Philip Gordon, SrV 42 Puffer, William James, SoV 25; PB 43 Pugh, Patsy Starnes, SrV 42 Pugh, Ray 0., SrV 42 Pummill, David Leonard, SoV 25 Pummill, Doug, SrV 42 Purcell, Patricia Ann, SoV 25 Purcell, Phillip Michael, FrV 27 Purvis, Norman Baylis, JrV 19 Pusey, Robert Allan, JrV 19 Pyatt, R., PB 41 Pyeatt, Ronald Joseph, SrV 42 Pylant, Betty Juanell, FrV 27 Pylant, Wendell Rex, SrV 42 Q Quain, Kathryn Nell, SrV 43; F 33; M 55 Queen, Anita Day, FrV 27 Queen, Marcia A., SrV 43; F 33; M 47 Quintanilla, Barbara Diane, SrV 43; M 59 Quintanilla, Beverly Deanne, SrV 43; M 59; L 10 R Rabjohn, Ginger Gail, SoV 25 Rabon, W. Kent, SoV 25; PB 31 Radinsky, Thomas L., FrV 27 Rainey, Donald Wayne, SoV 25 Raley, James Edward, PB 41 Raley, Jette Ben, JrV 19 Balls, Patricia Ann, FrV 27 45 Ramirez, Robert Ray, FrV 27 Ramos, Juan, SoV 25 Ramsey, Ralph Waldo, Jr., SrV 43 Ramsey, Rosalind, M 48 Randolph, Linda Ann, JrV 19 Raney, Clayton E., FrV 27 Rangel, Manuel, FrV 27 Raney, Scotty Clyde, JrV 19 Rankin, Dudley David, SI 35 Rankin, James Conway, FrV 27 Rankin, Karen Eileen, FrV 27 Rannefeld, Kenneth Ray, SrV 43 Rannefeld, Leslie Wayne, SoV 25 Ransleben, Karl Albert, JrV 19; F 31 Ratisseau, Ronald Walter, PB 33 Ratliff, Ben Ray, SrV 43 Ratliff, D. Charles, JrV 19 Ratliff, J., PB 37 Ratliff, Michael Philip, SrV 43; PB 33 Rattan, Alta Faye, SrV 43 Rattan, Linda Kay, FrV 27 Ray, Alfred Thomas, SoV 25 Ray, Homer Warren, FrV 27 Ray, John Allen, Jr., JrV 19 Ray, Robert F., FrV 27 Ray, Ronald David, FrV 27 Read, Mary Martha, FrV 27 Redden, James Jefferson, Fry 27 Redden, Jeff, FrV 27 Redding, Julia Barbara, M 41 Redfield, Connie Marie, M 59 Redman, Jack B., SrV 43 Redwine, Joyce Ann, FrV 27 Reece, John Michael, SrV 43 Reed, David Joel, FrV 27 Reed, David Roy, FrV 27 Reed, Dickie Van, JrV 19 Reed, Donna Louise, FrV 27; M 43 Reed, Gary Gordon, SoV 25 Reed, Phyllis, JrV 19 Reed, Thomas J., SrV 43; F 21 Reeder, Wendell A., JrV 19; T 28 Rees, Richard W., SrV 43; PB 39 Reese, John Paul, JrV 19 Reese, John R., F 28 Reesing, Joedale Travis, SoV 25 Reeves, Daphne C., JrV 19 Reeves, Robert Don, FrV 27 Reid, L. Mac, SrV 43 Reid, Milton Roy, SrV 43; PF 3 Reid, Ruth Glen, FrV 27 Reid, Thomas Foster, FrV 27 Rein, Roger Caryl, FrV 27 Reinauer, William Spencer, SrV 43 Reinhart, Joy Ann, M 41 Reinicke, Susan, FrV 27; M 59 Reising, Jerry Don, SrV 43 Rejino, Carolina, SrV 43 Rekieta, Tommy Wayne, SoV 25 Remschel, Helen Cathryne, FrV 28; M 41 Renfro, Donnie, SoV 25 Renfro, Frank Charles, SrV 43 Renfro, Sandra, SoV 26 Renfro, Tom Perry, JrV 19 Renfroe, Delwin Durwood, SrV 43; F 42 Renier, Nancy Lee, JrV 19; M45 Reoh, Kennieth Harold, FrV 27 Reuther, Martha Ann, SoV 26 Reve, Jo Ellen, SoV 26 - 11exrode, Doyle Daniel, JrV 19 Reyno, Linda, M 41 Reynolds, Carl Ray, SoV 26 Reynolds, Carolyn Sue, SoV 26 Reynolds, Glenn Elbert, FrV 28 Reynolds, James Robert, SoV 26 Reynolds, Jimmy, JrV 19 Reynolds, Leila (Rose), FrV 28 Reynolds, Lynn W., JrV 19 Reynolds, Nlarkay, FrV 28; M 48 Reynolds, Philip Charles, PB 37; T 28 Reynolds, Sammye Ruth, SoV 26 Reynolds, Wendel Ray, SrV 43; F 15 Reynolds, William Gordon, SoV 26 Rhea, J. Hud, SrV 43 Rhoden, Jean, SoV 26 Rhodes, Joe D., SrV 43 Rice, Carla Jo, SrV 43; M 55 Rice, George Wesley, SeT 44 Rice, Judith Lee, FrV 28 Rice, T. C., SrV 44; PP 22 Richards, Bobbye, FrV 28; M 52 Richards, Charles Afton, SoV 26; T 6 Richards, Cynthia Sue, SoV 26; M 21, 45 Richards, Donnie Dean, FrV 28 Richards, Judye Rhea, FrV 28 Richards, Leon Paul, JrV 19 Richards, Sydney Lee, SoV 26 Richards, Thomas Merrill, PB 35 Richardson, Dennis, JrV 19 Richardson, Donna Sue, FrV 28 Richardson, Dorothy, SoV 26 Richardson, Gordon Henry, PB 41 Richardson, Janis Charlene, SoV 25; T 19 Richardson, John, FrV 28 Richardson, Judy Kirksey, SrV 44 Richardson, Larry Don, FrV 28 Richardson, Leroy, SoV 26 Richardson, Marlin K., SrV 44 Richardson, Tommie Joe, FrV 28 Richter, Alvin Bruce, JrV 19 Ricker, Jerry Gale, PB 33 Ricker, Larry Gene, JrV 19 Ridleluber, Wendell Thomas, DA 19 Ridlen, Judi Anne, FrV 28; M 47 Riggins, Jimmy Dave, FrV 28 Rigsby, William Terry, SrV 44 Riley, Earl Don, PB 33 Riley, Emily Jean, FrV 28 Riley, James Eddie, SoV 26 Riley, Joseph Henry, JrV 19 Riley, Samuel Calvin, SoV 26; T 22 Riley, William Morris, JrV 19; PB 18 Riney, Frank Earl, JrV 19 Ring, Karen Sue, FrV 28 Ringo, Daniel Earl, FrV 28; F 42 Riojas, Graciela Amelia, SoV 26 Rippy, Marvin Benzel, PB 26 Roddy, Odie Dexter, SrV 44; F 42 Ritchie, Ann Allen, SrV 44 Ritchie, Joe Tackett, SrV 44 Rivers, Daniel Lee, SrV 44 Rives, James U., Jr., EN 28 Rix, Lewis Barnett, JrV 19 Rix, Roth Ann, FrV 28; M 43 Robb, Carolyn Judith, FrV 28 Robb, Charles T., SrV 44 Robb, Tommy, F 37 Robbins, Garland Ellsworth, JrV 19 Robbins, Mary Ann, SoV 26; M 57 Roberson, Evelyn. Dolores, JrV 19 Roberson, Robert Lee, SrV 44 Roberson, William Noel, SoV 26 Roberts, Arthur Ray, SrV 44; PB 15 Roberts, Barbara Gwendolyn, SrV 44 Roberts, Bruce, FrV 28 Roberts, Carl Duane, FrV 28 Roberts, David Nelson, SoV 26 Roberts, Gwendolyn Joyce, SoV 26 Roberts, Jan, FrV 28 Roberts, James Edgar, SrV 44 Roberts, Jimmy Clinton, SrV 44 Roberts, Nolen Douglas, SoV 26 Roberts, Sally D ' Aun, JrV 19 Roberts, Wiley Maurice, FrV 28 Roberts, William Timothy, PB 26 Robertson, Berhl L., SrV 44 Robertson, George Everett, IN 19 Robertson, George Truett, SrV 44 Robertson, Jerry Mack, SrV 44; PB 25, 41 Robertson, Ronald Rae, JrV 19 Robertson, William Leonard, SoV 26; PB 37 Robinson, Bobby Klase, FrV 28 Robinson, Charles Henry, SrV 44 Robinson, Cone Johnson, SrV 44 Robinson, Elizabeth Ann, FrV 28; M 47 Robinson, George Newton, FrV 28 Robinson, Glenda Jay, FrV 28 Robinson, Glenn, SrV 44; PF 21 Robinson, Harold Augustus, FrV 28; T 27 Robinson, Jerry Neal, FrV 28 Robinson, Margaret Elaine, SrV 44; M 47 Robinson, Marion Dwite, FrV 28 Robinson, Mike, SrV 44; PF 20, 21, 22 Robinson, Richard Brent, FrV 28 Robinson, William R., ' I ' 22 Robinson, William Thomas, SoV 26 Robiston, Kay, M 45 Robnett, Nolan J., PB 35 Rocap, Pemger William, SoV 26; PB 18 Rockett, Evelyn. Louise, SrV 44 Roddy, Harry Leighton, FrV 28 Rodgers, Benjamin Kirby, SrV 45; PB 33, 39 Rodgers, Darren, SoV 26 Rodgers, Johnnie Earl, JrV 19 Rodgers, Johnny, FrV 28 Rodgers, Robert Floyd, PB 37 Rodgers, Robert Sproule, SrV 45 Rodgers, Ronald Edward, SoV 26 Rodgers, Stephen B., FrV 28 Rodman, Michael Ross, SrV 45; PB 26 Rodriguez, Marla Ester, FrV 28 Roe, Jerry Lee, FrV 28; T 23 Rogers, Eleanor, JrV 19 Rogers, Jerry L., JrV 19 Rogers, Larry Baker, SoV 26 Rogers, Lewis Raymond, JrV 19 Rogers, Margaret Katherine, FrV 28 Rogers, Mattie Susan, M 48; L 28 Rogers, Peggy Jane, JrV 19 Rogers, Richard Lee, FrV 28 Rogers, Ronald Edward, SrV 45 Rogers, Ronald Gene, FrV 28 Rogers, Samuel Martin, FrV 28 Rogers, Virginia Beth, FrV 28 Rogers, William Vance, FrV 28 Rollins, James Foy, SoV 26 Rollo, Richard Lawrence, FrV 28 Roper, Claude Curtis, SrV 45 Roper, Don Edward, JrV 19; PB 37; L 28 Roper, Joe Wayne, SoV 26 Roper, Marion David, PF 21 Roper, Ralph Jay, SrV 45 Rose, Barbara Jean, FrV 28; M 57 Rose, Deborah Denise, SoV 26; M 59 Rose, Donald Leon, SrV 45 Rose, James D., FrV 28 Rose, Robert Dwight, SrV 45 Roshton, Katherine, M 55 Ross, Mary Ann, FrV 28 Rossen, Gayle, SrV 45; M 52; L 44 Rosson, Gaye, SrV 45; M 52; L 44 Roth, Edward Brockett, SoV 26 Rough, Rosalyn, JrV 19; NI 45 Roundtree, Diane, FrV 28 Rouse, R. L., F 34, 36, 37 Rousser, Benjalyn, FrV 28 Routh, Hayden Edwin, SoV 26 Routt, Brenda Lee, SrV 45 Rowell, Betty Moore, SrV 45 Rucker, Ben Taryer, Jr., SrV 45 Rucker, Don Gene, SoV 26; PB 41 Rucker, Doris Margaret, SoV 26 Rucker, James Ronald, SrV 45 Rudy, Patricia Elaine, JrV 19; M 57 Ruebush, Carl Vernell, SrV 45 Ruhl, Jo Francis, M 59 Runkles, Linda Livingston, 19 Rookies, N. Wayne, JrV 20 Runnels, Patsy Joy, SoV 27 Rush, Charles Wesley, JrV 20; PB 33 Rushing, Hugh Carroll, SrV 45 Rushing, Reginald R., F 30 Russ, Philip Roland, FrV 28 Russell Betty Lou, Jr V 5; 20; NI 55 Russell, Carlene, SoV 27 Russell, Edicha Jo, SrV 45 Russell, Gracie Marie, SrV 45; T 19 Russell, Kenneth Don, FrV 28 Russell, Mable Louise, FrV 28 Russell, Nancy Lee, JrV 20; T 19 Russell, Rochelle Frances, M 52 Russell, Rolinda Lois, FrV 28; NI 47 Rutherford, Linda Lee, SrV 45 Rutherford, Lou Ann, SoV 27 Rutledge, Judy, JrV 20; NI 48 Ryan, John A., F 40 Ryan, Patricia Seannine, FrV 29 Ryder, Earl, FrV 29 Ryno, Linda Sue, SoV 27 Ryon, Ronald Pat, FrV 29 S Saales, D., PB 33 Sacra, Glaze Morrison, PB 37 Sadberry Betty Louise, SoV 27 Sadler, Myles Freeman, SoV 27 Sales, Jesus, SoV 27 Salley, James Ether, SrV 45 Sallinger, David Oliver, FrV 29 Sample, Sandra Lee, FrV 29 Samples, Susan Kay, FrV 29 Sanders, A. C., III, SoV 27; PB 35 Sanders, Bettye Mac, FrV 29; M 45 Sanders, James Warren, JrV 20 Sanders, Jean Ann, FrV 29 Sanders, Larry Wayne, PB 41 Sanders, Linda Gail, FrV 29 Sanders, Marjorie Lee, SoV 27; PB 24; T 5 Sanders, Ralph Barry, SrV 45; PB 15 Sanders, Sandra Sue, SoV 27 Sanders, Sharon Kay, M 39 Sanders, Sherry Jeanne, FrV 29 Sanders, Thomas Eugene, SrV 45 Sandlin, Carol O ' Neal, JrV 20 Sandlin, Jaees Bailey, PB 26 Sandlin, John Vernon, SoV 27 Sandridge, Robert A., SrV 45 Sanford, Jack, FrV 29 Sansom, Susan Lynn, FrV 29; M 45 Sarff, Jeffery Lee, FrV 29 Sargent, Harry Von, FrV 29 Sargent, Jane T., JrV 20; M 39 Satrap°, Joseph Anthony, SrV 45 Satterwhite, Polly Kay, SoV 27 Saul, Charles Wynn, FrV 29 Sauter, Leonard Frederick, JrV 20 Savage, Mary Fern, SoV 27 Savage, Patsy Annette, SrV 46 Sawyer, Ronald Dwane, FrV 29 Sayers, Claire Lynn, FrV 29 Sayles, Marjorie Frances, FrV 29 Scales, Donald Wayne, SoV 27; PB 33 Scaling, George W., II, SrV 46 Scarbrough, Weldon Lamont, SoV 27; T 30 Schoch, Finest, FrV 29 Schacht, John Paul, jrV 20 Schaerdel, Diane Grace, SoV 27 Scharff, Robert Lynn, SoV 27 Schoenberg, Joe Max, FrV 2,9 Schermer, John R., FrV 29 Scherts, John Hug, SoV 27 Schessler, Gary Allen, FrV 29 Schiflett, Samuel George, FrV 29 Schkade, William Alvin, SrV 46 Schmidt, Erin L., FrV 29 Schmidt, Even C., SeT 46 Schmidt, Lawrence George, JrV 20; T 30 Schmidt, Suzanne, FrV 29 S chmiech, Carolyn Ann, JrV 20 Schoenfeld, Fred B., SrV 46; PB 18 Schofield, Margaret Felicia, FrV 29 Schooler, Mary Beth, SrV 46 Sohoonmaker, Darryl Glenn, JrV 20 Schott, Gerard Marvin, FrV 29 Schramm, Florien Milton, SrV 46; F 15 Schrimsher, Kay Loy, FrV 29 Schuebach, Kenneth Wayne, FrV 29 Schuetzeberg, Jerome H., SrV 46; PB 41 Schuetzeberg, Roy E.., SoV 27; PB 41 Schulz, Howard Gilbert, Jr., SrV 46; PB 43 Schulz, Wanda Sue, FrV 29 Schuman, William Farrell, SrV 46 Scoggin, Harry L., JrV 20 Scott, Allan, FrV 29 Scott, Allen Henry, FrV 29 Scott, Charles Terry, FrV 29 Scott, Don Walton, PB 35 Scott, Melissa Rose, FrV 29 Scott, Nan B., NI 48 Scott, Norman Neal, SoV 27; PB IS; SI 36 Scott, Robert, FrV 29 Scott, Ruth Ann, FrV 29 Scott, Sarah Frances, FrV 29 Scott, Susan, FrV 29; M 48 Scott, Thomas William, FrV 29 Scott, William Derrel, SeT 46 Scribner, Robert Keith, Jr., SoV 27 Seabolt, Fred Lynn, SoV 27 Seat ' , NI., PB 41 Seemann, Sandra Lee, JrV 20; M 52 Seifert, Rebecca Jane, FrV 29; M 43 Seitz, Grace, SoV 27 Seldon, Harry B., JrV 20 Self, Dolores Jean, FrV 29 Selfridge, Jerry NV., SrV 46 Sellers, Sandra Clemille, M Sessums, Jane L., JrV 20; M 47 Sessums, Shirley Ray, FrV 29 Setser, Joy Foster, JrV 20 Seward, Buford M., SrV 46; PB 25, 26 Sewell, Doris Jane, SoV 27 Sewell, Roger Guinn, SrV 46 Sermour, Charles Robert, SrV 46 Seymore, Lesley Lee, SoV 27 Seymour, Trev George, JrV 20; PB 37 Shackelford, Jerry Grant, PB 41 Shackelford, Johns Floyd, JrV 5, 20 Sharlden, James A., PB 35 Shalia, William Earl, FrV 29 Shahan, Karen, FrV 29; M 43 Shaheen, Barbara Jean, SrV 46 Shamburger, Thomas G., SoV 27 Shamburger, Virginia Pearl, SrV 47 Shanks, David Micheal, SoV 27 Shanks, John Edward, JrV 20 Sharman, Sandra Sue, FrV 29 Sharp, Bill James, JrV 20; F 31 Sharp, James R., FrV 29 Sharp, Kay J., SrV 47; F 33; M 47 Sharpe, Richard T., JrV 20; PE 13 Shaughness, Kathleen, M 55 Shaver, Aubrey Lee, JrV 20 Shaw, James Gaston, JrV 20 Shaw, Jean Elizabeth, SoV 27; M 48 Shaw, Thomas Reagan, SoV 27; PB 45 Shearer, Carolyn Sue, FrV 29 Shepard, John Pat, SrV 47; PF 15, 20, 21; T II Shepherd, Frances Louise, FrV 29 Sherrill, Winn Sue, SrV 47; F 33; M 19 Sherrod, Leslie Lynn, JrV 20 Shewmake, Jimmie Sue, NI 57 Shipley, Howard jack, Jr., JrV 20 Shipley, Melvin Ray, JrV 20 Shipman, Dan Wallace, JrV 20 Shipman, Marion D., FrV 29 Shipman, Michael Douglas, SrV 47; PB 31 Shipman, Myron Deweene, FrV 29 Shirar, Charles Rupee, III, FrV 29 Shirey, Delbert Neal, PB 33 Shirley, Sonya Jo, FrV 29 Shisler, Jack W., SoV 27; PB 37 Shive, Clifford Loyd, FrV 29 Shockley, Joe Don, SoV 27 Shofner, Chloke Louis, F 37 Shores, Gregory C., JrV 20 Short, Barbara Christine, FrV Short, David, SrV 47; PB 33 Short, James Lowe ll, SoV 27 Short, Mary Lynn, JrV 20 Short, Ruth Lntnell, FrV 30 Shortes, Donald W., JrV 20 Shortridge, Michael Leo, SoV 27 Shortt, Charles E., SrV 47 J` Shoup, Carroll Gene, PB 37 Shoup, Walton Glenna, SoV 27 Shows, Shari Lynn, FrV 30 Shropshire, John Vivian, Jr., PB 33 Shrubert, Mack, SrV 47 46 Shuler, Elizabeth, FrV 30 Shultz, Stephen Edward, T 30 Shurbet, Mack, PB 39; PF 20 Sickles, Norma I., JrV 20 Sides, Jake B., SrV 47 Sides, Jan Oran, SoV 20 Sides, Jerry Dane, JrV 20 Sievers, Anita M., SoV 28 Sigmon, Thomas W., JrV 20 Sigle, John David, FrV 30 Silcott, Doniece, JrV 20; M 48 Simes, T., PB 26 Simmonds, James Morton, SrV 47 Simmonds, Janie Norris, SrV 47 Simmons, Betsy Anne, FrV 30 Simmons, Celeta Christine, JrV 20 Simmons, Ginger Darlene, JrV 20 Simmons, Isaac Pryor, Jr., PB 15, 43 Simmons, Judith Ann, JrV 20 Simmons, Thomas A., JrV 20 Simnacher, Albert Adolph, T 11 Sirnnacher, Loretta Gayle, SoV 28 Simpson, Cecil Thaddeus, JrV 20 Simpson, Charles Wayne, JrV 20 Simpson, George Lewis, Jr., FrV 30; T 27 Simpson, William Perry, Jr., JrV 20 Sims, Ernest Evan, FrV 30 Sims, Frances Annett, SoV 28 Sims, Joalyn, JrV 20 Sims, John Taylor, Jr., SrV 47 Simes, Thomas Fredrick, PB 43 Singleton, R. Terry, SoV 28 Singleton, Sandra Jo, FrV 30 Sinsabaugh, Billy Morris, JrV 20; PB 37 Six, Scott Taylor, FrV 30 Sizemore, Geraldine, JrV 20 Skaggs, Benny, SrV 47; F 42 Skeeter, William Roane, JrV 20; PB 35 Skelton, Charles Lynn, SrV 47; PB 33 Skelton, Wilton Keith, SrV 47 Skibell, Arthur, FrV 30 Skinner, Bettie Helen, JrV 20 Skinner, Bettye Tatem, JrV 20; M 55 Skinner, Lavaughna, 28 Skinner, Richard klaizlip, FrV 30 Skipworth, James Raymond, SrV 47 Slater, Linda, SoV 28 Slater, Tommy, SoV 28 Slaton, Betty Ruth, FrV 30 Slaughter, Jimmy Max, 28 Slayhack, Harry Baker, PB 37 Slayton, Nancy Gay, M 45 Slease, Sandra Kay, FrV 30 Sledge, Donald Herbert, PB 37 Sledge, John Barrett, SrV 47 Sloan, Gretchen Noel, SoV 28; M 21 Sloan, Johnnie Lou, SoV 28 Slomchinski, Ernest Lawrence, Jr., SoV 28 Sloss, Sterling Miller, FrV 33 Slough, Bob D., PB 39 Small, Billy Marcus, F 42 Smartt, Philip Chamberlain, FrV 30 Smith, Alice Marie, FrV 30; NI 39 Smith, Angus Carlyle, SrV 47 Smith, Anita Rae, SoV 28; F 33 Smith, B. Joyce, JrV 20 Smith, Bill Ross, FrV 30 Smith, Betty Christine, SoV 28; F 33 Smith, Billy, JrV 20 Smith, C. Gregory, FrV 33 Smith, Carroll Dloyd, PB 25 Smith, Dee, JrV 20 Smith, Delbert Lee, SrV 47 Smith, Delzene Fabrea, FrV 39 Smith, Dewey Foster, SrV 47 Smith, Dolores Jean, M 41 Smith, Dorman W., JrV 20 Smith, E. Carlyle, SrV 47; PB 15, 25, 43; L 30 Smith, Edna Carolyn, JrV 20 Smith, Edward Bailey, JrV 20 Smith, E. Frank, FrV 33 Smith, Foster, F 31 Smith, George E., Jr., JrV 20 Smith, Giler, FrV 30 Smith, Harry Paul, FrV 30 Smith, Hollis, F 44 Smith, James, FrV 30 Smith, James Lee, FrV 30 Smith, Janice Carol, JrV 20; M 52 Smith, Jean M., SoV 28 Smith, Jerry Frank, FrV 30 Smith, Jerry Pittman, JrV 20 Smith, Jim Randolph, PB 25 Smith, Jimmy Hiram, JrV 20 Smith, June Elizabeth, SoV 28; M 57 Smith, Kay, SoV 28 Smith, Kenneth Wade, SoV 28 Smith, Lefreda Undene, FrV 30 Smith, Linda Kay, FrV 30; M 47 Smith, Linda Kay, FrV 33 Smith, Lucius Cantrell, SoV 28 Smith, Malcolm Roger, FrV 30 Smith, Mickey Michael, JrV 20; PB 39 Smith, Milton Louis, SrV 47 Smith, Owen Bland, JrV 20 Smith, Patricia Ann, SrV 47 Smith, Preston Michael, 28 Smith, Rayoma Sue, SoV 28 Smith, Reginald Bill, SrV 47; PB 35 Smith, Robert Hollis, SoV 28 Smith, Robert Powledge, PB 43 Smith, Rudy Frazier, FrV 30 Smith, Sandra Lee, JrV 20 Smith, Sandy, JrV 20 Smith, Sharon Kay, FrV 33 Smith, Sharen Elizabeth, FrV 38 Smith, Shirley Ann, FrV 33 Smith, Shirley Jean, SoV 28 Smith, Stanley Chilton, FrV 30 Smith, Stephen MacRae, SoV 28; PB 33, 43 Smith, Steven Ellis, FrV 30 Smith, Sue Anita, FrV 33; M 43 Smith, Suzanne, FrV 33 Smith, Sydney Hair, PB 31 Smith, Vance Erwin, PB 43 Smith, Willie Fred, SoV 28 Smithson, William Calvin, SoV 28 Smyrl, William Hiram, JrV 21; SrV 48 Snead, Robert Garland, SrV 48 Sneed, Carolyn, JrV 21 Sneed, Millicent, SrV 48 Sneed, Tommy William, FrV 30 Snell, Marion Alexander, JrV 21 Snelling, Virginia, F 44 Snider, Margaret Sue, JrV 21; M 55 Snodgrass, Jesse Carter, SrV 48 Snodgrass, Jane Loree, SoV 28 Snodgrass, Zada Bea, FrV 33 Snow, Arthur William, SrV 48 Snowden, Harris Wayne, FrV 30 Snyder, Virginia Lucille, SoV 28 Sockwell, Venita Faye, FrV 33 Solomon, G. Stanley, SoV 28 Solomon, Jerry Lee, SoV 27 Sorrells, Jimmie Don, PB 45 Sorrells, Ralph Michael, FrV 30 Sosnowy, John Kenneth, PB 15, 39; SI 36 Sossaman, Lanora Gayle, SoV 27 South, Joe Miller, SoV 28 Southerland, Joan Elizabeth, SrV 48 Southerland, Robert D., SrV 48; PB 37 Southern, Gary Philip, JrV 21 Spafford, Carolyn Lee, FrV 30; M 41 Spahn, William Henry, FrV 30 Sparks, Dorothy Ruth, SoV 28 Sparks, James Harold, Jr., SrV 48 Sparks, Jerry Dale, FrV 30 Sparks, Raymond Fredrick, JrV 21 Spaw, Robert James, JrV 21 Spears, Terry Rodney, FrV 30 Specht, Udo H., JrV 21; PB 43 Speer, Lynda Gail, SoV 28 Speer, Sallie Sue, FrV 30; M 39 Speights, Rita Louise, SoV 28 Spiers, Marion Walter, FrV 30 Spence, Charles, FrV 31 Spencer, Dennis Ward, FrV 31 Spencer, Robert M., SrV 48 Spencer, Janice Sue, JrV 21 Spenrath, James Richard, SoV 28 Spoonts, Jerry Ann, FrV 31 Spradling, T. Ben, SrV 48 Sprague, William David, FrV 31 Springer, Michael Lance, FrV 31 Springer, Sue Ann, SrV 48; F 33; M Spuhler, Harold A., F 14 Squires, Carel Anne, SrV 48 Squires, Patricia Anne, JrV 21 Staff, Charles, T 30 Stafford, Brenda Kay, FrV 31 Stafford, Donald Gilbert, SrV 48 Stafford, Linda Jean, FrV 31; M 47 Stafford, Ronald Gary, FrV 31 Stafford, Sandra, FrV 31; M 43 Stafford, Suzanne, SrV 48; M 43 Stagg, Charles Robert, FrV 31 Stapler, Phyllis Kay, FrV 31 Stahnke, Clyde Raymond, SoV 28 Stailey, Borden, JrV 21 Stallings, Robert Dee, SoV 28 Stalnaker, Nancy Elizabeth, SoV 28; M 59 Stamps, Capy Joe, SoV 28 Standef er, Martha Anne, FrV 31 Stanley, David Randolph, JrV 21 Stanley, James Preston, SoV 28 Stanley, Larry J., FrV 31 Stanley, Rosemary, FrV 31 Stanphill, Vinson Carroll, SoV 28 Stanton, SrV 48; PB 33 Stapleton, Max Eugene, FrV 31 Stapleton, Richard Coston, JrV 21 Stapleton, Seidle Alan, Jr., FrV 31 Stapp, Janice Marie, FrV 31; M 45 Stark, Jeannie Lou, FrV 31 Starnes, Tommy Southern, SrV 48 Stasney, Harry Benjamin, SrV 48 St. Clair, Donna Louise, JrV 21; M 52 Steel, Charles M., SoV 28 Steel, Marilyn Joyce, SoV 28 Steele, George Wells, FrV 31 Steele, Ralph Ray, SoV 28 Stehr, Cecil, SoV 28 Steinman, J. Charles, JrV 21 Steinheimer„Anne Keeler, SoV 28; M 57 Stence, Donald Leo, SrV 48 Stenholm, Charles Walter, SrV 49; PB 41 Stephens, Jane Ann, JrV 21; M 47 Stephens, Joe Bailey, Jr., JrV 21 Stephens, Nancy Lee, M 39 Stephens, Shirley Ann, SrV 48; JrV 3; M 55; T 19; P 17; L 10, 35 Stephens, Susan, JrV 21 Stephens, Wayne Cloid, SrV 48 Stephens, Wayne Cooper, JrV 21 Stephenson, Coda Arnold, SrV 49 Stern, Marjorie, JrV 21 Stevens, Jonny, FrV 31 Stevens, Tony Leslie, FrV 31 Stevenson, Bob G., SoV 28 Stevenson, Diana Rhee, FrV 31 Steward, Charles David, FrV 31 Stewart, Clayton Verne, FrV 31 Stewart, Glenell Louise, NI 47 Stewart, Harold Wade, T 27 Stewart, John Thomas, Jr., SoV 28 Stewart, Karen E., FrV 31; M 47 Stewart, Linda Lee Davies, SoV 29 St. German, Louis Charles, JrV 21 Sticksel, John Charles, SrV 49; PB 37; F 42 Still, Beverly Joan, M 57 Stilwell, George Frank, FrV 30 Stinson, Toinette Charmoin, FrV 30; M 39 Stokes, John Myers, SrV 49; PB 15 Stone, John Haskell, JrV 21; PI ' 15 Stone, Marian, JrV 21; M 39 Stone, Mary Emily, T 5 Stone, Ruby Arden, M 47 Stooksberry, Patricia Ann, M 57 Storey, Bobby Gene, JrV 21 Storey, Laura Lee, JrV 21 Storey, Sarah Lee, M 48 Story, Guy Walter, JrV 21 Story, Mickey Fay, SrV 49 Stout, Joe Wilson, PB 37 Stout, Trixie, SoV 29 Stovall, Linda Gayle, FrV 31 Stover, Eugene Mac, FrV 31 Stowe, James Harold, Jr., PB 33 Stradinger, Judith Anne, Fr-V 31; M 57 Strader, Robert James, Jr., JrV 21 Strain, Ann L., M 47 Straws, Jerry Lynn, Fr-V 31; PB 41 Strawn, Jim C., SoV 28 yawn, Sharon Kay, SoV 29 Streater, Barbara Sue, SrV 49 Strech, Harold Michael, JrV 21; PB 43 Strehli, Alfred Bell, Jr., PB 37; L 28 Streit, Gary Bernard, SoV 29 Streidl, Bonnie, FrV 31; M 57 Stremmel, Sharon Leah, SoV 29; M 55 Strickland, Doyle, FrV 31 Strickland, Gary Reid, FrV 31 Strickland, George A., FrV 31 Strickland, Jimmy Kay, FrV 31 Strickland, Kaynelle, FrV 31; M 55 Strickland, Tom JrV 21 Stringer, Don Weldon, JrV 21 Stromberg, Mary Adele, FrV 31 Strong, Richard L., SrV 49; PI ' 3 Stroud, Alfred Dale, FrV 31 Struve, Horton, T 22 Stuart, Jerry L., PB 39 Stuart, Judith Elaine, SoV 29 Stuart, Sally Ann, SoV 28; M 41 Studebaker, R. L., SrV 49; PB 18 Studer, Roger Lewis, SrV 49 Sturdivant, James Allen, SoV 29 Sturtz, George David, FrV 31 Sudduth, Barbara Ann, SoV 29; M :55 Sudduth, James C. L., T 23 Suess, Gene Guy, SoV 29; PF 22 Suiter, James Ronald, SoV 29 Suitt, Phillip Wilton, FrV 31; T 30 Sullivan, Jerry NI., SoV 29; F 31 Sullivan, Nancy Ann, SoV 29 Sullivan, Robert Lee, SoV 29 Summerhill, Patricia, SoV 29 Summers, Alvin Darrell, FrV 31; PB 41 Summers, Beverly Joan, JrV 21 Summers, Marilee Carolyn, FrV 31 Summey, William Eugene , SrV 49 Sumner, Alan Rogers, SoV 29; PB 39 Sumruld, Vondell Fae, FrV 31 Sutherland, Ben, FrV 31 Sutherland, Faires H., Jr., SrV 49 Suttle, Beverly Gayle, SoV 29 Swofford, Robert Elton, JrV 21; PB 35 Sweeney, Deeann Virginia, FrV 31 Swening, Albert Dale, FrV 31 Swift, Arthur Leon, JrV 21; PB 41 Swift, Georgia Whittenburg, SrV 49 Swift, Robert Wayne, JrV 21 Swinburn, Dale Vance, FrV 31 Swindle, Sandra Kay, M 59 Switzer, Bobby Charles, JrV 21; PB 25 Swofford, Sarah F., SrV 49; M 41 Swope, Jerry, FrV 31 Sybert, Patsy Anne, SoV 29; M 39 Symes, Carolyn Gayle, SrV 49; M 39 Symes, Clint, FrV 31 Szenais, Fred R., JrV 21 Szydloski, James Richard, SrV 49 Taber, James Aaron, PB 41 Tabor, James Wiley, Jr., Fr-V 31 Talbert, Doug, T 33 Talbot, Jesse M., SrV 49 Taliaferro, Betty, SoV 14 Tallant, Ronny Jay, SoV 29; PB 45 Tallman, Donald Joe, SoV 29 Tallman, Joyce W., SrV 49; M 57; I. 10 Tamplen, George Carrol, FrV 31 Tangum, Richard Roland, JrV 21 Tankersley, Patricia Sue, FrV 32 Tanner, Douglas Watson, FrV 32 Tannery, Beverly JoAnn, SrV 49 Tannery, Zelmer, SrV 49 Tapp, Kenneth Lee, JrV 21 Tarlton, Viola Elizabeth, SrV 50 Tarpley, Jerald Dan, Jr., FrV 32 Tarrant, Alan, FrV 32 Tarrant, Richard Tully, JrV 21 Tarver, Jane Lee, SoV 29 Tate, Bob, FrV 32 Tate, Gerald Dean, JrV 21 Tate, Ida Mabelle, M 43 Tate, Mike, FrV 32 Tate, Orphus Odell, FrV 32 Tate, Rudolph, PF 22 Tatum, Robert E., Jr., SrV 50 Tatum, Sallie Louise, FrV 32 Taylor, Bette Ann, M 45, 48 Taylor, Bill Jerrold, SoV 29 Taylor, Frances Evelyn, SrV 50; T 10 Taylor, Hugh, SoV 29 Taylor, James Walter, FrV 32 Taylor, James Walton, SrV 50; SI 36 Taylor, Jeanette Helen, SrV 50 Taylor, Jerome Horace, Jr., SrV 50 Taylor, John, F 44 Taylor, John Travis, SrV 50 Taylor, Lois Ann, FrV 32 ' Taylor, Marcus Doyle, SoV 29; PB 41; 26, 27 Taylor, Margaret Ellan, SrV 50 Taylor, Mina Joyce, FrV 32 Taylor, Robert Larry, JrV 21; T 5, 7 Taylor, Susan Heath, SoV 29; M 57 Taylor, William Harvey, FrV 32 Tefertiller, Ben A., Jr., JrV 21 Telertiller, john Alva, FrV 32 Temple, William Frank, SoV 29 Templeton, Carolyn Kay, SrV 50 Tennant, Nancy, JrV 21 Terrell, David T., SoV 29 Terrell, John Thomas, FrV 32 Terry, Judy Sue, FrV 32 Tesson, Gaston Azell, SrV 50 ' retells, Richard F., SrV 50 Thames, Chester Allen, Jr., SoV 29 Thaxion, Charles B., SrV 50 Theriot, David Richard, SoV 29 Therrell, Nancy Louis, SoV 29; PB 44, 45 Thetford, Warren G., Jr., FrV 32 Thiel, Dennis Michael, FrV 32 Thomas, Barbara Sue, Fr-V 32; M 41 Thomas, Carolyn, FrV 12 Thomas, Carroll M., SrV 50 Thomas, David Hunter, SoV 29 Thomas, Elbert Edward, SrV 50 Thomas, Janis, SoV 29; M 57 Thomas, Jerry Franklin, SoV 29 Thomas, Kathleen, SoV 29 Thomas, Kenneth Dean, SrV 50 Thomas, Linda Beth, JrV 21 Thomas, Lynda Arm, SoV 29 Thomas, Marva Joetta, FrV 32 Thomas, Nancy Jeane, FrV 32; M 39 Thomas, Ruby Jane, SrV 50 Thomas, Tullis C., SrV 50 Thomas, Wayne Charles, FrV 32 Thomas, William Tack, FrV 32 Thomas, Wylda Maxeen, JrV 21; M 57 Thomason, Frances Jan, SoV 29; M 45 Thomasson, Mella Denise, FrV 32 Thompson, Barbara Elizabeth, JrV 21; M 45 Thompson, Cliff Lindsey, PB 41 Thompson, Dan Ray, JrV 21 Thompson, David Riley, FrV 32 Thompson, Dona Marie, NI 41 Thompson, Gerald Leon, SrV 50 Thompson, George M., III, JrV 21 Thompson, Gerald Griffith, T 23 Thompson, Glen, FrV 32 Thompson, harry James, SrV 50 Thompson, James David, JrV 21 Thompson, James Michael, SoV 29; PB 39 Thompson, Leslie Raymond, SrV 50 47 Thompson, M. Perry, SrV 51; M 59; T 5 Thompson, Mary Torian, SoV 29 Thompson, Mozetta Ann, FrV 32; M 57 Thompson, Patsy Jo, JrV 21; F 33; M 52 Thompson, Ray Weyland, SoV 29 Thompson, Ronald Paul, PB 35 Thompson, Sharon E., SrV 51 Thompson, Sue, JrV 21 Thompson, W. E., III, SrV 51; F 21 Thompson, Weldon Clayton, SrV 51 Thomsen, Douglas W., SoV 29 Thomson, George Lynn, FrV 32 Thomson, James David, JrV 21 Thomson, Ray F., PB 31 Thorn, Ron George, SoV 29 Thornall, Marian Hearne, FrV 32 Thornall, Penny, M 47 Thornton, Billy Max, SoV 29 Thornton, Mary Elizabeth, SoV 29 Thornton, Weldon Patton, FrV 32 Thrush, Jimmy Bert, PB 33 Thruston, James William, SrV 51 Tibbets, Lennis Darwin, SrV 51; PF 19 Tidwell, Carolyn J., FrV 32; M 41 Tidwell, Robert Lee, SrV 5 t ; T 28 Tigner, Charles Spencer, JrV 21; T 23; L 28 Tillery, Don Wilson, SoV 29; PB 18 Tillery, Frank LeRoy, SrV 51; PB 18 Tillotson, Thomas Carrol, PB 43 Tilma, Anthony Ruard, JrV 21 Timian, Linda Gail, JrV 21 Timmens, Terry Ned, FrV 32 Timmins, Mary Kathryn, FrV 32; M 52 Tindle, Jimmy, SoV 29 Tinkler, Jerry Lee, SoV 29 Tinley, Robert E., JrV 21; PB 41 Tinney, Robert Welton, PB 31 Tipps, Linda Gay, FrV 32 Tipps, Mary Carol, SoV 29 Tipton, Barbara Jean, SrV 51 Tipton, Larry Kent, PB 41 Tirey, Bonnie June, JrV 21 Tiroff, Charlene Marie, JrV 21 Tiroff, Kenneth Paul, SrV 51 Todd, Carol Luane, FrV 32 Todd, Laquita Jane, SoV 29 Todd, Raymond Lamar, FrV 32 Toland, Carl Vaughn, FrV 32 Tolbert, H. Allan, SrV 51 Toliver, Paul, Jr., FrV 32 Toll, Richard K., SrV 51; F 33; P 17; PB 25, 43 ' Collett, Thomas Earl, JrV 22 Tolley, Richard, T 20 Tom, James, SrV 51 Tomerlin, John Luman, JrV 22 Tomfohrde, Beverly Eileen, SoV 30 Tomlinson, Gregory Bland, SrV 51 Tomlinson, Irene Joy, SoV 30 Tomlinson, Simon Peter, III, F 31 Tomlinson, William Vance, Jr., SoV 30 Tongate, Jan, SoV 30 Totten, Priscilla Anne, SoV 30; F 33; M 57 Touchstone, Robert Mark, PB 37 Tower, Randolph Peter, FrV 32 Towns, Eddie Don, FrV 32 Townsend, Alice Suzanne, SoV 30 Tracy, Patricia Ann, SoV 30 Trapp, Francis Marion, SoV 33 Travis, Judy Kay, FrV 32 Traylor, Mary Silvers, JrV 22; M 45 Traynham, John Charles, T 27 Treadaway, Carolyn Kaye, JrV 22 Treadaway, Frank Gordon, FrV 32 Treadwell, Jerry Fife, SoV 30 Trego, Mary Jane, SoV 30 Triplett, Bret A., SrV 51 Tripp, Bettie M., FrV 32; M 45 Tripp, Hazel Mae, JrV 22; M 45 Trotter, Betty K., SrV 51 ' Trotter, Hugh H., Jr., SrV 52 True, Tom Porter, JrV 22 Truett, Beverly Ann, M 47 Truett, Jayne, JrV 22 Truett, Sam Langston, FrV 32 Trussell, Thomas C., FrV 32 Tse, Bennie, JrV 22 Tubbs, Sara Jane, M 48 Tucker, Donald Dean, SrV 52 Tucker, Marcus Ray, JrV 22 Tudor, Bobbie Neil, FrV 32 Tuley, Robert Raleigh, SoV 33 Tullos, Bryan Haley, FrV 32 Tully, Robert William, JrV 22; PB 43 Tumy, Robert William, Jr., T 27 Tune, Jerry L., JrV 22 Tunnell, Patrick Austin, JrV 22 Turner, Ann, M 45 Turner, Elmer Lee, FrV 32 Turner, James William, JrV 22; PF 15, 22 Tamer, Jim, SoV 30 Turner, Joseph Henry, SoV 39 Turner, M. Ana, SoV 30 Turner, Marguerite Elaine, SoV 30 Turner, Patricia Sue, FrV 32 Tamer, Richard Lee, JrV 22; PB 35 Turner, Richard Wm., PF 20 Turner, Royce L., JrV 22 Turner, Shirley Ann, JrV 22 Turner, William Frank, FrV 32 Tuttle, Clifford Gene, FrV 32 Uhal, Yamanou Eduardo, SrV 52 Udemi, Frank A., SoV 30 Ueckert, Lonnie Mack, FrV 33 Ullrich, Celeste Seale, SrV 52; M 55 Ulrich, Anton B., III, SoV 30 Ullrick, T., PB 33 Ulmer, Kirby Winston, SrV 52; PB 31 Underwood, Barbara Ann, SrV 52; M 55 Underwood, James Albert, JrV 22 Underwood, Wayne Ray, JrV 5, 22, inside front cover; P 17; PB 25, 43; L 28 Unger, John Allan, SoV 30 Unruh, Kathryn Ann, M 47 Upchurch, Alice A., SoV 30 Upchurch, Clarence Owen, SoV 30 Updike, Linda Ramona, SrV 52 Uppencamp, George Lee, SoV 30 Upton, Dixie Nell, FrV 32 Usry, Kathleen, FrV 32 Utterback, Alice Marie, FrV 33; M 47 Utterback, Terry, FrV 33 V Valenta, Melvin Joseph, JrV 22 Van Bibber, Theresa Annez, FrV 33 Vance, Kenneth Ronald, FrV 33 Vancil, Reynol B., JrV 22 Vanderburg, Gay Nann, FrV 33; M 43 Vanderburg, Jack Collins, FrV 33 Vanderburg, Linda Kay, SoV 30 Vanderslice, Jerald Kurt, SrV 52 Vanderzee, J. Russ, SrV 52 Vandivere, William, FrV 33 Van horn, Harry, SrV 52 Van Norman, Linn, SoV 30 Van Winkle, Charles Michael, SoV 30 Van Zandt, Ann, M 37 Vardeman, Joe Rex, SrV 52 Vardy, James Robert, SoV 30; PB 26 Varnell, Dexter Lewis, SoV 30 Yarnell, Gilbert Lynn, SoV 30; PB 33 Vars, Jay Jarrel, SoV 30; PB 39 Vaughn, Carol Lynne, FrV 33; M 47 Vaughn, Edward Davis, Jr., JrV 22 Vaughn, George Lilburn, SrV 52; PB 41 Vaughn, Homer 0., SrV 52 Vaughn, Mike, SoV 30; PB 39 Vaughn, Wayne Absalom, Jr., FrV 33 Vaughter, Reesa Mae, M 55 Vaughter, Samuel H., Jr., SrV 52; PB 31 Velasco, Oscar R., SoV 30; PB 18 Venable, Ellen Marie, SrV 52; T 4, 10; P 17 Verhalen, Laval Mathias, SoV 30 Vernon, Shirley Ann, JrV 22 Vestal, Evelyn Pearline, SrV 52; M 45 Vestal, Fern Estalene, M 45 Vick, Curtis Loden, Jr., SoV 30 Vick, John Ronald, SrV 53 Vick, Marcia G., FrV 33; SrV 52; M 43 Vickery, Carolyn Faye, FrV 33 Vincent, Nancy Sue, SoV 30 Vines, Carolyn Bernice, JrV 22; M 47 Vinson, Charlie Clay, Jr., SrV 52 Visser, David Edwin, JrV 22 Vitz, William Hamilton, SoV 30 Vogler, Don Edward Earl, JrV 22 Von Osinski, William Kurt, SrV 52; PB 18 Vossoughi, Mehdi, SrV 52 Vyskocil, Henry Frank, FrV 33 w Wade, Pat, SoV 30 Wade, William James, SoV 30; PB 41 Wadsworth; B. Ann, FrV 33 Wadsworth, Jerry Lee, SoV 31 Wages, Tommy, FrV 33 Waggoner, Wilma S., SoV 31; M 59 Wagner, Gerald Gale, SoV 31 Wagner, Gretchen, SoV 31 Wakefield, Gloria Fay, SrV 53; M 41 Wakefield, Joyce Lynn, FrV 33; M 41 Walden, Judy Ann, FrV 33 Waldron, Nancy Reed, SoV 31 Waldrop, Alton M., SrV 53 Wider, Lewis, FrV 33 Walke, Linda, JrV 22 Walker, Barry Edmond, FrV 33 Walker, David Earl, FrV 33 Walker, Dennis Brady, SrV 53 Walker, Gerald Richard, SoV 31 Walker, James William, JrV 22 Walker, John David, SrV 53 Walker, Leeann, FrV 33 Walker, Patricia Ann, FrV 33 Walker, Thomas Lewis, T 30 Walker, Willa Jean, SoV 31 Wallace, Jimmy John, PB 45 Wallace, Mary P., SrV 53; M 59 Wallis, Arlin Lee, FrV 33 Walser, Alice Gayle, SoV 31 Walsh, James Patrick, SrV 53 Walsh, James Wedon, SrV 53 Walsh, Marcus W., JrV 22 Walsh, Patrick Thomas, FrV 33 Walsh, Ronald Jay, SrV 53 Walters, D. W., F 35 Walters, Edwin Dee, JrV 22; F31 Walton, David Bruce, SoV 31 Walton, John Smith, Jr., JrV 22; PB 31 Walton, William Franklin, PB 41 Walton, William Hicks, F 37 Waltz, Leo Francis, SoV 31; T 7 Ward, Ann, FrV 33 Ward, Charles Richard, JrV 22; PB 24 Ward, Cora-Sue, FrV 33; M 59 Ward, Dixie Lea, FrV 33 Ward, George Howel, JrV 22 Ward, Mrs. Geoorge, JrV 22 Ward, James Leon, SrV 53 Ward, Jerry Bruce, SoV 31 Ward, Jim Billy, SrV 53 Ward, Myrna Dean, SrV 53; M 52 Ward, Robert Emmett, Jr., SrV 53 Ward, T. John, FrV 33 Ware, James Edwin, JrV 22 Warner, Marilyn Sue, JrV 22; M 41 Warner, R., T 22 Warren, Ellen, JrV 22; M 48 Warren, Gale, SoV 31 Warren, Kenneth Wayne, PB 35 Wartes, Ronnie, JrV 22 Wash, Nancy Elizabeth, SoV 31 Washburn, Frank Berton, T 22 Wassell, Lila Kay, FrV 33 Watkins, Claude Dean, SoV 31 Watkins, David Webster, PB 31 Watkins, Ronnie Dale, SrV 53; F 42 Watkins, William Donnell, JrV 22 Watson, Bufford B., SrV 53 Watson, Cynthia Ann, SrV 53 Watson, Darrell, JrV 22; PB 39 Watson, James Preston, SrV 53 Watson, Linda Sue, FrV 33; M 43 Watson, Luan, FrV 33; M 48 Watson, Mary Elaine, FrV 33 Watson, Mary Lou, SoV 31 Watson, Rebecca, FrV 33 Watson, Shirley Ann, SrV 53 Watters, Tom Harold, SoV 31 Watts, Harriett Ann, FrV 33 Watts, James Albert, SrV 53 Watts, James Stephen, SrV 53 Watts, Linda Jay, JrV 22; M 57 Watts, Shirley, SoV 31 Watts, William Payne, FrV 33 Way, Linda Jean, FrV 33 Waybourn, Charlene, JrV 22 Wayland, Warwick Tony, SrV 53 Waynick, Sidney Lowe, JrV 22 Weatherby, Billy W., SrV 53 Weatherford, Dale Raymond, JrV 22 Weathers, Carolyn Sue, JrV 22; M 57 Weaver, Anne Carlisle, SoV 31; M 21, 55 Weaver, Davey N., SrV 53 Weaver, Fred Hugh, SoV 31 Weaver, Ken Taylor, PB 35 Weaver, Sandra Sue, FrV 33 Webb, David Owen, SrV 53; PB 35 Webb, Hettie Jane, JrV 22 Webb, J. C., T 28 Webb, Jerry D., SrV 54; PB 31 Webb, John L., SrV 54 - Webb, John Baby, JrV 22; PB 35 Webb, Jon Thomas, SoV 31 Webb, Nancy Marie, FrV 33; M 57 Webb, Patsy Marilyn, FrV 33; F 33 Webb, Roy Gene, SrV 54 Webb, Susan Taylor, SoV 31; M 43 Webber, Susan Lynnette, M 47 Weber, Sandra Kay, JrV 22 Webster, Ann Eloise, FrV 33 Webster, Charles Neal, SrV 54 Webster, Daniel George, III, SrV 54; PB 37; P 17; L 28 Wehrle, John Odell, SoV 31; PB 37 Welch, Eddie L., FrV 33 Welch, Gary Espy, JrV 22; PB 39 Welch, Larry Duane, FrV 33 Welch, Ronald Lee, FrV 33 Welch, Sammae Eileen, SrV 54 Welah, Tipton Eugene, SoV 31 Welch, Tommy Gwenn, FrV 33 Wellborn, Bill Don, SoV 31; PB 43 Welling, Peggy, SoV 31 Wellman, James Thomas, SoV 31 Wells, B. Gary, FrV 33 Wells, Carol, JrV 22 Wells, Donna Celestine, FrV 33 Wells, Douglas Wayne, SrV 54 Wells, Jack Roger, F 31 Wells, Jimmy Len, FrV 33 Wells, Judy Ann, FrV 33; M 55; L 16 Wells, Judy Elizabeth, SoV 31 Wernli, Cara Varee, SoV 31 Wesley, George, JrV 22 West, Barbara Charlene, FrV 34 West, J. 13., JrV 22 West, James Bedford, SoV 31 West, James Lamont, SoV 31 West, Jerry Don, SoV 31 West, John Jay, FrV 34 West, Lynn Parker, JrV 22 West, Mary Anne, SrV 54; M 41; L 28 West, Ray Edell, FrV 34 West, Roxy Anne, FrV 34 Westbrook, Standley Gilbert, SrV 54; PF 20, 22 Wester, Grinds Bratton, SoV 31 Westmoreland, Gail Jeanine, SrV 54 Weisel, Suzanne, M 48 Wetter, Gary Marvin, SrV 54; PB 45 Wetzel, Linda Nell, JrV 22; F 33; M 43 Whatley, Merle R., JrV 22 Whayne, Wally, SrV 54 Wheatley, Varnie Herman, Jr., FrV 34 Wheeler, Carolyn Jeanette, FrV 34; M 52 Wheeler, David Rex, SrV 56 Wheeler, Guyon Dale, JrV 23 Wheeler, John Robert, SrV 54 Wheeler, Lonnie Howard, Jr., SoV 31 Wheeler, Rush Mike, FrV 34 Wheeler, Sandra F., M 57 Wheeler, Sandra Lou, SoV 31 Whippo, Kathryn Ann, FrV 34 Whitaker, Joe Dalbert, SoV 31 Whitaker, Mary Patrici a, SoV 31 Whitcomb, Pamela, SoV 32; F 26, 27 White, Bob Allen, PB 33 White, Bobby Ray, JrV 23 White, Carol E., SrV 54 White, Charles Garrie, SoV 32 White, Charlotte Ann, SoV 32 White, Frank Gregory, SoV 32; PB 45 White, George G., FrV 34 White, Jan Calvin, FrV 34 White, Mary Ann, FrV 34 White, Pamela Ann, SoV 32 White, Patricia Ann, SrV 54; M 52 White, Patricia Lynne, FrV 34 White, Paul Edward, FrV 34 White, Ralph Neviel, FrV 34 White, Richard Lee, SrV 54 White, Robert Allen, FrV 34 White, Robert William, FrV 34 White, Roy Lee, FrV 34 White, Shelley Carol, SoV 32; M 39 White, William E., JrV 23 Whitehead, FL, PB 26 Whitehead, Jo Jeannine, JrV 23; M 47 Whitehill, Carol Anne, SoV 32 Whiteley, Phyllis Wylene, FrV 34 Whitlock, Lowell, PB 45 Whiteside, Carroll Leeland, JrV 23 Whiteside, Kirk Leroy, FrV 34 Whiteside, Margaret Ann, SoV 32 Whitfield, Ibbie Laura, FrV 34 Whitfield, Sandra Lynn, SoV 32 Whitley, Leeroy, SrV 54 Whitlock, William James, FrV 34 Whitmire, Jerome Royce, JrV 23 Whitson, Robert Dale, FrV 34 Whittenburg, Jewel Anne, FrV 34 Whittington, Tony B., JrV 23; PB 37; L 28 Whitwell, Curtis William, FrV 34 Whorton, James, JrV 23 Wicker, Joe H., SrV 54 Wicker, Robert Dale, SrV 54 Wickham, Charles Randall, FrV 34 Wienbroer, Carl Bernard, JrV 23; T 23 Wienke, Joan Ellen, SoV 32; L 16 Wiggins, Patricia Ann, SrV 54 Wiginton, Jay Spencer, SoV 32; PB 31 Wilcox, Suzanne Kay, SrV 54 Wilde, Robert Wayne, FrV 34 Wilder, Patricia Jane, JrV 23; M 57 Wilemon, Gregory L., SrV 54 Wiley, Jerry David, JrV 23 Wilke, Donna Jane, FrV 34 Wilkerson, Sharon Sue, SoV 32; M 41 Wilkins, Danell D., SoV 32 Wilkins, Joe Don, SrV 54 Wilkinson, Robert, FrV 34 Willard, Ervin Lee, JrV 23; PF 19 Willett, Dennis Earl, PB 33; SI 36 Williams, Barbara Ruth, FrV 34 Williams, Betty June, FrV 34 Williams, Betsy King, M 48 Williams, Billie Jane, SrV 55 Williams, Bryan John, III, 23; PB 35 Williams, Carolyn Sue, FrV 34 Williams, Coleman Everett, SrV 55; F 31 Williams, Danny, JrV 23 Williams, Don Ray, FrV 34 Williams, Evie Louise, JrV 23 48 Williams, Foy Dwaine, SoV 32 Wilson, Caroline jean, FrV 34 Woltz, David Ralph, FrV 35 Y Williams, Gerald Wayne, SoV 32 Williams, Helen Juanette, SoV 32 Williams, Jack Winters, PB 41 Williams, James Allen, JrV 23 Williams, James Bee, JrV 23 Williams, James Daniel, T 28 Williams, Jerry, SrV 55 Williams, John Garland, FrV 34 Williams, Kirby D., JrV 23 Williams, Larry Lane, PB 37 Williams, Larry Thomas, SoV 32 Williams, Linda Sue, M 39 Williams, Louis Bryant, Jr., SrV 55 Williams, Lynn, JrV 23 Wilson, Charmayne, JrV 23 Wilson, Darlene, SoV 32 Wilson, David Bu ler, SrV 55; PB 41 Wilson, Donald T., PB 45 Wilson, Gene Bob, FrV 34 Wilson, Harold Curtis, JrV 23 Wilson, Joan Lee, SoV 32; M 48 Wilson, Judith Frances, FrV 34 Wilson, Larry Wayne, SrV 55 Wilson, Lela Mae, JrV 23 Wilson, Leland Ray, JrV 23 Wilson, I.en L.., SrV 55 Wilson, Martha Irene, FrV 34 Wilson, Phoebe Dee, SoV 32 Womack, Richard William, FrV 35; T 23 Womble, John Merlin, FrV 35; T 27 Womble, Roberta Louise, M 45 Wood, Barbara Frances, SrV 56; M 48 Wood, Billy Charles, PB 26; T 28 Wood, Bobby Mason, SrV 56 Wood, Edith Carolyn, FrV 35; M 43 Wood, Gene Everett, PB 45 Wood , Henry Franklin, JrV 23 Wood, Larry Clay, FrV 35 Wood, Larry Ellington, FrV 35 Wood, Nancy Dell, JrV 23 Wood, Patsy Ann, JrV 23 Wood, Robert Eugene, SoV 32 Yamaguchi, Masaomi Jack, SoV 32 Yandell, Joan Leigh, FrV 35 Yantis, John William, JrV 23 Yarbrough, Victor Milton, FrV 35 Yarnold, Harold Wayne, JrV 23 Yates, James Travis, JrV 23 Yates, R. J., FrV 35 Yeatman, John Albert, JrV 23; PB 45 Yee, Bill Gwock Wing, SrV 56; F 15 Yelverton, Carolyn Lee, M 59 Yoes, Jerry Leroy, JrV 23; F 15 Yontz, Caryl Allen, SrV 56; M 55 York, Michael Lee, SrV 56; PB Williams, Margo Elaine, M 55 Williams, Mary, FrV 34 Wilson, Rebecca Ann, SrV 55; M 57 Wilson, Thomas Benson, Jr., SrV 55; Wood, William Joseph, FrV 35; PB 33 Wood, William Ronnie, FrV 35 York, Van Lee, FrV 35 Young, Beatrice Kay, SoV 32 Williams, Nancy Sue, SrV 55 Williams, Paula Zimmerman, SrV 55 Williams, Ralph Wesley, FrV 34 Williams, Ray Eugene, FrV 34 Williams, Richard Dee, SdV 32 Williams, Richard Owen, SrV 55 Williams, Robert Furd, SrV 55 Williams, Rowena Ann, SoV 32; M 43 Williams, Roy Millard, Jr., SrV 55 Williams, Terry C., JrV 23 Williams, Winiford Roy, FrV 34 Williamson, Claudine May, SrV 55 Williamson, Frank Ayers, FrV 34 Williamson, Johnnie Ray, SrV 55 Williamson, Judith Elaine, SoV 32; M 57 Williamson, Mary Jane, SrV 55; M 41 Williamson, Morris Wayne, SrV 55 Williamson, Sarah Elizabeth, FrV 34; M 41 PB 25, 45 Wilson, Virgil Leroy, JrV 23; PB 41 Wimberly, B., PB 43 Winegar, Joe, F 45 Wingo, J. Joyce, SoV 32 Wingo, Thomas Porter, Jr., SrV 56 Wingrove, Lon Walter, FrV 34 Wink, Kenneth Rushe, FrV 34 Winn, Max Merrill, JrV 23 Winslow, Diane Wellington, M 55 Winston, Everett Ashley, JrV 23 Winston, Kimbrough McKaskill, SoV 32 Winterbotham, Jack M., FrV 34 Winterrowd, Gwendolyne, JrV 23 Wirt, Billye Ormarie, SoV 32; F 33; M 41 Wise, Jerry Mack, FrV 34 Wise, John Jiles, FrV 35 Wise, Kenneth Odell, JrV 23 Wise, Rui Rae, SoV 32; M 45 Wood, Woodrow Franklin, Jr., JrV 3, 23 Woodard, Christina Peterson, M 48 Woodruff, Dale Vernon, JrV 23 Woods, Craig, FrV 35 Woods, Marilyn Faye, M 52 Woodson, Colleen Elizabeth, JrV 23 Woody, Dwain Franklin, SrV 56; PB 33 Woody, Johnny W., JrV 23; T 4 Woody, Joyce Anna, SoV 32; T 5 Woody, Kay M., M 55 Woody, Terry Jane, M 45 Worley, Ronald, FrV 35 Worstell, Thomas Merrill, SrV 56 Wortham, Frances D., JrV 23 Wortham, Robert Perry, FrV 35 Wright, Don Gail, PB 41 Wright, Doris Jean, JrV 23 Wright, Haskell William, FrV 35 Wright, Jackson D., SoV 32 Young, Bobby W., IT 20 Young, Carolyn Keyton, SrV 56; M 59 Young, Charles Irowell, FrV 35; PB 45 Young, Evangeline L., SoV 32 Young, Frank Duane, SrV 56 Young, George Arthur, SrV 56 Young, James Fnvin, SrV 56 Young, James Samuel, SrV 56 Young, Jerrell Johnson, FrV 35 Young, Jetty Della, FrV 35 Young, Jo An P., SoV 32 Young, Joe, SoV 32 Young, Katherine, JrV 23 Young, Kenneth Troy, FrV 35 Young, Louie Clinton, FrV 35 Young, Mary Beth, SoV 32 Young, Richard W., SrV 56 Young, Shannon David, FrV 35 Youngblood, David Louis, SoV 32 Williamson, Tim Douglas, FrV 34 Wise, Susanne Elizabeth, SoV 32 Wright, John G., SoV 32 Willingham, Mary Ann, SoV 32 Willis, Jerry Lynn, JrV 23 Willis, John Ray, SrV 55 Willman, Eddie Fowler, SrV 55 Wiseman, Linda Jean, FrV 35 Wiseman, Ronald Glenn, SoV 32 Wisley, Jerry Lynn, SrV 56 Wright, Karen Kay, M 59 Wright, Paul Edmund, SrV 56; T 23 Wright, Robert Dean, JrV 23; PB 18 Zachry, Madlyn Beh, SoV 32 Zeigler, Carol Anne, JrV 23 Zeigler, William H., JrV 23 Willoughby, Francis Neil, SoV 32 Witcher, Steve, PB 37 Wright, Robert M., SrV 56; F 42 Zeller, Charles, FrV 35 Wills, Edward Langston, SrV 55 Withers, Barbara Jean, SoV 32 Wright, Susie, FrV 35 Zetzsche, James B., Jr., SrV 56 Wills, Larry D., SrV 55 Withers, John Thomas, SoV 32; PB 41 Wulfien, Maretta Ann, FrV 35 Zetzsche, Mary Margaret, SoV 32 Wills, Martha Nell, SrV 55 Withers, Lola Lipper, jrV 23 Wyatt, Carl Wayne, JrV 23 Ziegler, Susan Kay, SoV 32; M 41 Wilmeth, Walter Earl, PB 35 Withers, Patrick T., SrV 56 Wyatt, Lawanda Sue Oldham, SrV 56 Zimmerman, Donald Lee, PB 43 Wilson, Ann Elizabeth, SoV 32; M 47 Wilson, Ben R., SoV 32; PB 35; F 42; Witherspoon, Bettye, FrV 35 Witte, Arnold Charles, SrV 56 Wyche, Annette Leigh, SoV 32 Wylie, James, F 37 Zimmerman, Johnny Mann, 35 Zimmerman, Linda Jean, SrV 56 Zorns, James Allen, FrV 35 SI 36 Woeffel, Nickie Joyce, SoV 32 Wylie, Jane Elizabeth, SoV 32 Zorns, Thomas Bruce, FrV 35 Wilson, Billy Gayle, SoV 32 Wolfe, Marian Sandra, FrV 35 Wylie, Thomas Durwood, SrV 56; PB 26 Zuehlke, Lewis G., JrV 23 Wilson, Carol, 19 Wolfenberger, Ben H., SrV 56; F 42 Wynn, George Wesley, SoV 32; PB 18 Zwang, Gloria, FrV 35