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

Text from Pages 1 - 594 of the 1964 volume:

;% DR. OSCAR A. KINCHEN PROFESSOR OF HISTORY NOTED AUTHOR . ..4.. i . ' . ifr - « - ' - MAN OF YEAR Dr. Oscar A. KInchen is recipient of the Man of the Year for 1964 honor, and La Ventana is dedicated to him. Dr. Kinchen has been termed a spec- ialist in a variety of studies. He has authored several published articles and books on the history of Canada, the Southwest and the Confederacy. His most widely-known book is Daredevils of the Confederacy, a discussion of plans for invasion of the Union from Canada by Confederate forces. A good deal of Dr. Kinchen ' s abili- ties as a speaker are employed in his American history classes at Tech. But he is also called upon by many local groups to present discussions on a wide variety of topics. Many persons have found Dr. Kinchen to be an ex- cellent story-teller who illustrates his points with human anecodotes. ' He has been described as a spellbinder who helps his audience live the experience he is depicting. Dr. Kinchen attends Lubbock ' s Uni- tarian Church and has membership in the Masonic Guild, the Canadian His- torical Assn., the West Texas Historical Society and the American Historical Assn. He is married to the former Lila Mae Aired, associate professor of clothing and textiles at Tech. Tech ' s history faculty first received the services of Dr. Kinchen in 1929, after he had been granted the B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oklahoma. After re-entering school, following several years of instructing. Dr. Kinchen received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Iowa. He has done research in England and Canada, attended Stanford University and taught at Butler University. He return- ed to Tech in 1936. Several of Dr. Kinchen ' s co-workers have spoken of his ability to inspire them in their teaching profession, and he has been cited as a greatly respect- ed and loved member of the faculty. He is also known for his broad knowl- edge of a variety of subjects and his tendency to become deeply engrossed in each phase of his study. Such is the make-up of Tech ' s Man of the Year for 1964. AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES— JOHNNIE LU RABORN, TRAVIS PETERSON, MRS. LILA KINCHEN, OSCAR A. KINCHEN. For services rendered, a bankroll of respect. A number of college dignitaries were on hand when Travis Peterson and John- nie Lu Raborn, La Ventana co-editors, presented Dr. Oscar A. Kinchen with a picture of himself which appears on the Tyme cover. Tech ' s president, three vice presi- dents, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, head of the history depart- ment, dean of student life and about 30 faculty members joined in yearbook dedicatory ceremonies and the naming of Dr. Kinchen as Man of the Year for 1964. In making the award, Peterson noted that Dr. Kinchen has set a scholarly example for all persons through serv- ice and loyalty to this university and has had a tremendous impact on .the thousands of students whose lives he has touched. I THE YEARLY MAGAZINE EDITORS EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Travis L. Peterson fL Johnnie Lu Raborn SSISTANT EDITOR Becky Parker COPY EDITOR Jody Allen PUBLISHER. Taylor Publishing Company COORDINATOR Phil Orman ADVERTISING Jim Davidson HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Cal Wayne Moore ART DIRECTOR Gregg Spickard MAGAZINES: TYME fli Jody Allen | MADEMOISELLE Johnnie Lu Raborn PLAYBOY Bob Rayford SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Ray Finfer Tommy Seay POST Becky Parker FUTURE Marcy Prichard Myra Tillman Susan Wilson TOWN AND COUNTRY Kathy Auxer M Paula Relf d LIFE Travis Peterson SENIOR VIEW Peggy St. John Carol Cannon JUNIOR VIEW Mike Ferreil SOPHOMORE VIEW Winston Odom FRESHMAN VIEW Paula Guthrie A letter from the PUBLISHER Phil Orman l%3-64 By Phil Orman With the presentation of this, the 1964 LA VENTANA, another school year goes down In history. It has been another fast-paced year, filled with growth, excltennent and con- troversy. A year that we will not soon forget. The year started with a big noise, that of a record number of students enrolling. Lines were long and grew longer as the few days of registration passed. But the students got into the swing of things with football games, running to classes, watching the Tech scene change with the construction of new buildings and seeing each renewed controversy rearing its head. Students and faculty pushed to get the Tech Board of Directors to recommend a new name for this institution — a name they said would give us the stature and status needed to depict a university such as this one. Cam- pus elections were held, polls were taken and a name was proposed to the Board, TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY. The ex-students ' board got into the act by recommending the name they thought would best represent the school, TEXAS TECH UNI- VERSITY. At its February meeting, the Tech Board voted to send to the legislature the name chosen by the ex-students. But controversy wasn ' t what made this year one that will be remembered, it was honors and awards passed out to faculty and stu- dents. It was the cultural programs presented by the union, it was the new buildings that were finished and It was the first SWC meet ever hosted on the Tech campus. One of the top awards went to LA VEN- TANA ' s Man of the Year, Dr. Oscar A. Kinchen, a man known and loved by the stu- dents and faculty of Texas Tech. Tech got a taste of a little of everything this year, with the Tech Union sponsoring such people as Hans Conreid, Clebanoff Strings, Leon Bibb and Peter, Paul and Mary. They also played host to a Fine Arts Festival, the Model U.N.. and a model political con- vention. The Student Council brought Sargent Shriver to the campus, while the Engineering School brought astronaut Gordon Cooper. The Tech speech department added several top plays to the list of attractions on the campus. The new University Theatre was opened with a performance of Romeo and Juliet and was followed by the production of Sophocles ' Electra on the Portico of the new theater. The Tech music department carrie in for its share of glory by the tour of Mexico by the Tech orchestra. The Tech choir followed by an appearance at the World ' s Fair and in Washington, D.C. Possibly you will agree that the LA VEN- TANA continues to progress in the college yearbook field. Countless hours are spent on the production of the book by many, many people who never get any glory for the fine work that they do. Here ' s hoping that if you find something in here that you like, you will make it a point to say so the next time you run into one of the staff members. We sincerely hope that you enjoy this, the 1964 edition of the LA VENTANA, and that It covers all you wish to remember of your school year. INDEX Publications. .2-9 Music 17-23 Religion 11-16 Military 24-32 Cover by Gregg Spickard LA VENTANA For the sixth consecutive year, LA VENTANA — student yearbook of Texas Technological College — is published in unique magazine format. The yearbook you are about to browse through Is a series of 12 separate magazines — each patterned after some nationally known publication, and each dealing with a different facet of campus life. If so desired, each section may be viewed separately and in Its entirety simply by loosening the screws In the binder. The book Is bound especially In this manner, and printed through the offset process by Taylor Publishing Co. of Dallas. We feel our unusual style serves two important purposes: First, we aro per- mitted to present to students a more thorough and more memorable cover age of the college year through pic- tures and copy than can be done by usual yearbook techniques. Second, it provides journalists and other interested students with a challenge to flex their creativity. Johnnie Lu Raborn and Travis L. Pet- erson have been co-editors of the 1963- 64 yearbook. Peterson is a senior from Sudan. This year marked his second term as editor of Life. That magazine Is one which re- quires a good deal of Imagination, sim- ilar to that required by the professional publication. It is the section to which -1 ■i . Travis Peterson Johnnie Lu Raborn Co-Editors — 1964 La Ventana most students turn to help bring to life once more the events in which they took part during the year. Imaginative ideas and technical advice were of- fered by Peterson to all magazine edi- tors during the year. Miss Raborn, a junior from Austin, edited Mademoiselle and assumed the responsibility of urging staffers to meet deadlines. She had previous experience of reporting the woman ' s angle as a former society editor for The Daily Tor- eador, and she has once more fully cov- ered women ' s activities In our commu- nity. A junior from Sadinal, Becky Parker served as associate editor of LA VEN- TANA and editor of Post. She made certain the photographers knew about all assignments, which were numerous. Becky Parker Associate Editor Jody Allen Copy Editor Along with able staff members. Miss Parker continued the trend of almost- limitless experimentation In Post. A Richardson senior, Jody Allen wrote and edited many yearbook stor- ies in her role as ' copy editor. She served as editor of Tyme, which pre- sents Tech newsmaking activities. Other sections Include Playboy, the male ' s-eye view of many things — In- cluding females. Sports Illustrated also appeals primarily to males in its role as sportscaster. Town and Country offers features on farm ranch and homemaking. It Is a two-in-one approach to numerous prac- ticalities of life. Another double magazine is Future, the business and engineering section. In many ways, these two aspects are linked In similar- ities. The four Views present Tech students in their various collegiate classifica- tions. Each has a picture story In the style of Its orofessional counterpart — Look. Even a yearbook with as large a cir- culation as LA VENTANA needs adver- tising. Jim Davidson, along with ca- pable assistants, did the job of sell- ing the book to merchants. Cal Wayne Moore, and his staff of assistants, took care of all photography assignments. Including color shots. The yearbook has been acclaimed for Its professional approach to photography. Art work came under the direction of Gregg Splckard, who contributed the cover of Future, the Illustrations for the Post short story, cartoons and other assignments. The LA VENTANA is different, as we have said before. It Is the Yearbook of the Future, and It may not remain alone In this field if other schools ac- cept the challenge of presenting col- lege history In a thorough and interest- ing manner. We hope you like it.  I i f JODY ALLEN Editor Miuli ' iiioi.sollc JOHNNIE LU RABORN Editor PLAYBOY BOB RAYFORD Editor SPORTS SPORTS illustratepHiu-USTrated RAY FINFER TOMMY SEAY Editors KATHY AUXER Edito SUSAN WILSON TRAVIS PETERSON Editor « WINSTON ODOM Editor I PAULA GUTHRIE Editor CAROL CANNON GREGG SPICKARD Art Editor VIEW A • Vj-. i MIKE FERRELL Editor CAL WAYNE MOORE Photographer THE PRESS GAYLE MACHEN NOLL Responsibility: informing students. By Carolene English With coed Gayle Machen Noll in the editor ' s chair, The Daily Toreador moved at a rapid pace this year. Probably synonymous with the word Toreador this school year were the words name change. The Toreador crusaded in true journalistic fashion for the change of the name of Texas Tech, and when it finally got a name from the Board of Directors, crusaded against that choice. Supporting the name Texas State University, as op- posed to the Board ' s Texas Tech Uni- versity, the paper carried on an edi- torial campaign that might have made some of the old masters jealous. But the board was bigger than both the Toreador and the protesting stu- dents, and the proposed Texas Tech University was finally approved for presentation to the Texas Legislature. Even then the Toreador didn ' t give up, and the paper came out with a sugges- tion to students to talk to their state representatives — and, to prove Its sin- cerity, proceeded to publish names of all the Texas legislators. The Toreador crusaded for other changes, too — a change In the school song and a change In the closed Pan- hellenic meetings. Neither was too suc- cessful In accomplishments, but Mrs. Noll made a door-busting reputation for herself. The Toreador was serious in its aims and plunged forward. The second se- mester was punctuated by a much-ac- claimed extra edition on the new en- trance marker and fountain that be- came even more extra when the Board made its unexpected final decision on the name change. Delving deep into some of the prob- lems of the Tech campus, the Toreador explored the Interfraternlty Council and the Tech fraternity system In a series by Cecil Green, Civil Defense on the Tech campus In three articles by Carolene English, and In an unfinished series on Tech mores and morals writ- ten by staff members. The last article In the series dealt with sex and the Tech coed, a researched and docu- mented article that startled the naive and made the awares chuckle. De- spite protests concerning the article and Its Implications, the edition would have been a sellout if Toreadors weren ' t already free. I CAL WAYNE MOORE Big job: Handling Toreador ' s photography. THE DAILY TOREADOR A YEAR OF CONTROVERSY WAS THEIR LOT Toreador staff members are, left to right, Carrie Lou Chaney, assistant managing editor; Milce Read, features editor; Carolene English, managing editor; Tommy Seay, copy editor; Pam Best, copy editor; Mile Wall, sports editor; Lane Crockett, amusements editor; Celeste Hardy, copy editor; Liz Lyne, copy editor. Standing are Bronson Havard, news editor; Cecil Green, copy editor; Preston Maynard, assistant news editor; Gayle Machen Noll, editor. The paper drew its share of awards, taking a first and second in general photography at the Southwestern Jour- nalism Congress, and a third in news writing. Jumping up a notch, the Tor- eador won a first-place rating from the Associated Collegiate Press over last spring ' s second-class rating. The staff also put two members in office for the 1965 Congress meet scheduled for the Tech campus. They are Bronson hlav- ard, news editor and editor-elect, presi- dent; and Miss English managing edi- MARY LOU WATSON Fall copy editor. « • tor and news editor-elect, secretary of the Congress. Staff of the Toreador included Mrs. Noll, editor; Miss English, managing ed- itor: Havard, news editor; Carrie Chan- ey, assistant managing editor; Preston Maynard, assistant news editor; Mike Wall, sports; Lane Crockett, amuse- ments; Cecil Green, Liz Lyne, Celeste hHardy, Pam Best, and Tommy Seay, copy editors; and Mike Read, feature editor. Staff for the upcoming year will be hHavard, editor; Green, managing edi- tor; Miss English, news editor; Wall, as- sistant managing editor; Miss Best, as- sistant news editor; Miss Lyne, amuse- ments editor; Seay, sports; Carolyn Mogridge, Carol Lee Page, Judy Fowl- er, Sally Long and Rob Johnston, copy editors; Jackie Gill and Gayle hlopkins, feature editors; and Mike Read, edi- torial assistant. AD MEN DETERMINE SIZE OF ISSUES Mel Jones, Jim Davidson, and Gary Brower draw up adver- tisements for a Toreador issue. RALPH SELLMEYER A matter of technicalities ROBERT ROOKER Perfection needed here. JOURNALISM Tech ' s journalism department seeks to train students to be capable of fill- ing many positions in journalistic fields. But it stresses much more than the vo- cational aspects of journalism. Staff members attempt to give ma- jors and minors in the department a broad understanding of the world in which they live. The universality of the outlook the department attempts to offer is not strictly a journalistic out- look. Rather, the journalist is advised to learn a lot about a lot and to maintain a broad perspective in a world which often threatens to become immersed in a mass of specialization. W. E. Garets, department head, stresses the importance of universality in the classroom as well as out. One of the newer classes which he has institut- ed since coming to Tech is the Public Opinions and Issues course. This course is open to any Tech student. Speakers from a variety of departments through- out the campus meet with this two-and- a-half-hour class to comment on issues as diverse as the United States divorce rate and chemical warfare. Garets also teaches courses in press law, magazine writing, and propagan- da. He originated the magazine-format concept for the LA VENTANA to give students training in working on a vari- ety of magazines. The unusual yearbook is popular with Tech students, especial- ly with staff members who gain valu- able experience by editing it. Ralph Sellmeyer is responsible for instructing students in several techni- cal journalism courses, hie teaches the basic fundamentals of reporting, edit- ing, and photography. A major factor in the technical skill with which The Daily Toreador is produced is the train- ing in layout, headline writing, and editing provided by Sellmeyer. Staff members often make mistakes on the newspaper ' s technical appearance, due largely to the importance of meeting deadlines quickly, but it is seldom when they do not realize what the mistakes are, and Sellmeyer ' s admonitions come vividly to mind. Robert Rooker was new with the journalism staff in 1963-64. He former- ly worked at the Austin bureau of the Associated Press. Rooker is a Tech graduate and once a Toreador staff member. He teaches courses in ad- vanced reporting, feature writing, and others. His advanced students who have local city beats learn early that Rook- er requires them to do more than get the story. They must know everything about their beats, and the people on them, as is humanly possible — and a good deal more. They must also know much general information about the community and people in it. Perfection must be required now, according to this approach, because it will certainly be required later. The department sponsors Sigma Del- ta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men ' s and women ' s professional journalistic soci- eties. These organizations are encour- aged in a variety of activities and jour- nalistic projects. Each year the department hosts a Journalism Day on campus for high school students in the area who are in- terested in learning about college op- portunities in the field. Also, the de- partment sponsors interscholastic jour- nalism competitions among high school students who visit the campus. • I W. E. GARETS. DEPARTMENT HEAD, INSTRUCTS SEMINAR Journalistic philosophy: learn a good deal — about everything. • PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT Members of the Publications Committee are, left to right, Dr. Reginald Rushing, accounting department head; Lee McElroy; James Cole; Mike Stinson; Phil Orman, director of student publications and ex-offlcio member; W. E. Garets, journalism department head; Jean Finley, secretary; Dr. E. A. Gillis, committee chairman and English Instructor; and Ralph Sellmeyer, journalism instructor. This policy- making board meets monthly to select editors and approve money and contracts for all stu- dent publications. PUBLIC INFORMATION The large responsibility of supple- menting information concerning the government of Texas Technological College lies with the personnel of the college ' s Public Information Office, ac- cording to Adrian Vaughan, director. Vaughan explained that public infor- mation concerning the college provides Tech supporters with knowledge of how funds are being spent. One of the ma- jor functions in providing this informa- tion is to cover and report to the news media all major board of directors and faculty meetings. Not only does the department re- port straight news, but it also accepts the burden of analyzing the philoso- phies of the different facets of Tech activities and interpreting change and progress as the college expands physi- cally and academically. Through such information, Vaughan said, supporters will know if they are getting their money ' s worth. Part of the service of the Public In- formation Office is to give recognition to outstanding Tech students in the lo- cal news media as well as the informa- DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION ADRIAN VAUGHAN, LEFT. ASSISTANTS JOHN HOBBS AND FREDA McVAY. A question of diplomacy. tion media in their home towns. Vaughan indicated that providing information of students to their home towns has attracted other high school students to Tech and has also produced added financial gain for the college by interesting a variety of persons in Tech ' s program. Vaughan ' s chief aides are Mrs. Freda McVay and John hHobbs, information representatives. Mrs. Pat Wallace was secretary. Bill VV ' Illiams of Lubbock Is student photographer. Tanja Robertson of Amarlllo and Patsy Brown of Lub- bock were student assistants. SECRETARY PAT WALLACE, LEFT. STUDENT ASSISTANTS TANJA ROBERTSON, CENTER, AND PATSY BROWN. Five o ' clock rush. MEMBERS TAKE ACTIVE INTEREST IN BEAUTY CONTEST PLANS Members are, left to right, Bronson Havard, Travis Peterson, Julian Rodriguez, Ray Finfer, Lane Crockett, Mike Wall, Cecil Green, and Mike Farrell, Professional and social activities are numerous for the men of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalistic so- ciety. Several projects are co-sponsored with Theta Sigma Phi, the women ' s jour- nalistic group. Joint meetings for the two groups included a discussion on censorship by Texas Legislator Reed Quilliam, a discussion of problems in the Far East by a United States Infor- mation Agency representative from Thailand, and a panel discussion con- cerning press responsibility conducted by the journalism department head, a government faculty member, and two members of the local communications media. In the spring, the group sponsored a Careers Day conference for all in- terested journalists. Professional mem- bers of the press spoke of the various phases of journalism and related what students would encounter in the work- ing world. Sigma Delta Chi provides social en- tertainment by co-sponsoring, with LA VENTANA, the Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate contests. Numerous con- testants vie for top honors at the an- nual La Ventana Extravaganza. An Evening in Paris was the theme of the 1964 event. Winners received trips to ski resorts and featured positions in va- rious sections of LA VENTANA. A different type of entertainment is provided by SDX members at the annual Gridiron Dinner, sponsored with the local professional chapter. In con- trast with the beauty events, this pro- gram is stag and involves jibes at local and state politicos and personalities. The 1964 event attracted Gov. John ONLY ONE RECEIVES THIS PLEASURE Fall president, Jamie Anderson, crowns Beth Gibson as Miss Mademoiselle. ■jK IHJi r ' J| fek StTB . m) - CAREERS DAY If you think you ' ve got a tough job now Connally and other top state and local officials. Tech ' s name-change issue came in for much of the drubbing dur- ing the evening. In the awards area, Travis Peterson, spring president, received the W. E. Carets award for outstanding service to Sigma Delta Chi. He was also named outstanding male journalist of the year. Along with other segments of the journalism department, SDX took part In annual Journalism Day activities. Members told visiting high school stu- dents interested in journalism what to expect of college journalistic activities, particularly on Tech campus. In the spring, members helped judge high school journalistic Interscholastic competitions. Membership In Sigma Delta Chi is available to male journalism students who maintain a good grade point aver- age and demonstrate a keen interest in the society and the profession. Mem- bers are of junior or senior classifica- tion. All are active on student publica- tions or in a professional area of jour- nalism. Leading the group in the fall was President Jamie Anderson. Peterson was spring president. In past years, SDX members have honored numerous faculty and staff members who have made contributions to Tech above and beyond the call of duty. The group recognizes the work of persons who greatly benefit the college while remaining behind the scene. Informal get-togethers and regular meetings are presided over by Ralph Sellmeyer, journalism instructor. I 8 t ipirt lib itfin lj r- MEMBERS CARRIE CHANEY, LIZ LYME (SEATED) The professional approach . . . I • b MRS. FREDA McVAY An advisor ' s work Is never done . THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi made news during 1963-64. Under the leadership of Jody Allen, president, the women ' s journalism fraternity ran contests, hosted speakers and cited outstanding journalists for special awards. The Alpha Upsilon chapter also had something new this year: a male faculty leader for its women. Bob Rooker, jour- nalism faculty member and a former newsman for the Asso- ciated Press Bureau in Austin, sat in on the all-girl meetings along with Mrs. Freda McVay, Public Information Office staff member and fraternity advisor. Mrs. McVay is a Tech graduate and past president of Theta Sigma Phi. In making Tech news, the fraternity started the year with its annual Club Scarlet, a mock nightclub dance party. Out of the evening ' s events. Gene Price, Sigma Chi pledge, was named Tech ' s Most Handsome Man, and Price ' s fraternity pulled top honors in the Club ' s talent show. Theta Sigs bestowed another title in March when it named Susan Manning, hiouston junior, as Tech ' s Best Dressed Coed, in a style show that featured 30 coeds modeling three outfits each for the contest. In service projects, Theta Sigma Phi hosted a party for entering journalism freshmen and returning journalism exes in Homecoming activities. The club participated in the cam- pus Journalism Day and joint professional meetings with Sig- ma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism fraternity. Reed Quilliam, Lubbock Congressman to the state Legis- lature, spoke on censorship before one joint meeting on the campus. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the annual Matrix Table Banquet, a joint project of the Tech chapter and Lub- bock ' s professional chapter. Jack Fallon, Dallas, news director for the Southwestern Di- vision of United Press International, was guest speaker, telling the group the inside story and less-publicized events of the four days in November following the assassination of Presi- dent John F. Kennedy in Dallas, and of the Jack Ruby trial. Named Tech ' s Outstanding Senior Woman in Journalism was Mrs. Gayle Machen Noll, editor of The Daily Toreador. Mrs. Noll was selected by members of the club on basis of scholarship, experience and accomplishment in the profes- sional field. The club ' s annual Louise Allen Journalism Scholarship went to Carolyn Mogridge, who was also named as a copy editor for the 1 964-65 Toreador. Members of the fraternity also selected winners in news, feature, column, sports, series and editorial writing and pho- tography for the year ' s work In the Toreador. Officers for the year were Miss Allen, president; Carrie Lou Chaney, vice president; Mrs. Noll, recording secretary; Celeste Hardy, corresponding secretary; Carolene English, treasurer; Patsy Rorhdanz Brown, AWS representative, and Carol Borchardt, historian. To head the fraternity in the coming year will be Miss English, president; Johnnie Lu Raborn, vice president; Car- men Ray Bauer, treasurer; Susan Wright, recording secre- tary; ' Mrs. Brown, corresponding secretary; Liz Lyne, AWS representative, and Carol Lee Page, historian. PLEDGES PAM BEST (SEATED) ANN BROWN . . . Theta Sigs publish the Woman ' s Day edition. BOB ROOKER so the den mothers must plan ahead. TECH NEWS MAGAZINE By Carolene English This year brought change, chaos and challenge to th Texas Tech campus. Manuel DeBusk, president of the Tech Board of Directors, dropped a bombshell, bringing about the stimulus for the niost literal change by announcing at a fall board meeting that he would propose Texas Tech University as a new name for the school. The announcement brought on a storm of protest from both faculty members and many students. But other things were happening on campus then, too. Football was here and so were the Aggies. The Red Raider mount, Tech beauty, was helsted before the Texas Tech- A M scrimmage here and a search was on for the mare. The Raider horse was found the next day near Idaiou, bruised and scratched and painted, but safe. A Tech cheerleader, Carolyn Buxton, senior, wore the Queen ' s crown for the Rice-Tech encounter at Homecoming festivities, and she was joined later in the ranks of Tech notables by Gene Price, named Tech ' s Most Handsome Man at Theta Sigma Phi ' s annual Club Scarlet. Housing shortages for men students brought about an- other twist to Tech campus life — coeducational housing. A weekend of tragedy brought more change and chaos to rock the world. The Stars and Stripes were dropped to half- mast on Black Friday, Nov. 22, when President John F. Ken- nedy was felled by an assassin ' s bullets as he rode in a motorcade In downtown Dallas. Two days later, almost to the hour of Kennedy ' s death, Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused presidential assassin, was shot down by a Dallas night club owner as he was being trans- ferred from a Dallas jail. Classes were dismissed for a national day of mourning. The football season, dampened by a 5-5 record, took on a final glow when senior David Parks, Tech ' s all-everything end, was named to the Associated Press All-American team and nabbed on the first round of American League football recruiting by San Francisco. Exams followed close on the return from the year-end holi- days and another semester was marked up on the calendar. There was a lot of activity during the holidays, too, be- tween semesters as LA VENTANA ' s Miss Mademoiselle, Beth Gibson, an d her nine finalists sklled courtesy the yearbook in New Mexico. LA VENTANA ' s Miss Playmate was Vicky Dickinson. A record I 1 , 293 students enrolled to kick off the second semester — filled with more change, chaos and challenge. There was a run on mocks at Tech this year, as student groups hosted and followed through on very successful Mock United Nations, a Mock Political Convention and the Pre- Law Club ' s Mock Murder Trial. There were a few trials that were not mock, however. The Tech Supreme Court slapped at the Student Council by ruling its newly adopted cheerleader screening board uncon- stitutional. Mr. and Mrs. Texas Tech stole the scene for a while as T. John Ward and Miss Carolyn Buxton were crowned at the annual coronation ball, along with class favorites. Other honors in the spring went to Susan Manning, Theta Sigma Phi ' s Best Dressed Coed Contest winner; Mary Adele VVilson, Tech Rodeo Queen; Mrs. Nancy Boze, Tech Faculty Woman of the Year; and Pat Hamilton, Woman of the Year. The Chaos Department almost collapsed under the weight of the unexpected Feb. 15 announcement by the Board of Directors that they would recommend the name Texas Tech University to the Texas Legislature for final approval and adoption. The campaign against the Board ' s proposed name con- tinued, however, even until the end of school, with individual and small group efforts with pamphlets urging students to work through their legislators. Another incident In late April brought more storms of pro- test from the students when Tech President R. C. Goodwin canceled the scheduled talk of Socialist Peter Valdez, saying: I regard it not necessary for him to be on our campus. Students moved quickly, and by the time Valdez arrived by bus in Lubbock, they had scheduled him to talk at a public meeting off-campus. The Southwest Conference Meet came to the Tech cam- pus, and SWC officials lowered the boom on Southern Methodist University and Texas by placing the two schools on probation, and warning Texas Tech and Baylor for viola- tion of recruiting rules. Academically, Tech continued to move ahead. The Texas Commission on Higher Education approved a Medical Tech- nician degree program at Tech and was Investigating the possibility of a law school at Tech at the year ' s end. Also under study Is the proposal for a School of Pharmacy and a degree In mechanized agriculture for Tech. The campus drew distinguished guests in visits from Sar- gent Shrlver, director of the Peace Corps and brother-in-law of the late President Kennedy; James V ebb, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; Gordon Cooper, one of the seven original Mercury project astro- nauts; Mrs. Amy Freeman Lee, author and critic; and other important additions to Tech program offerings. A visit by Peter, Paul and Mary, Julie London, Michael Lan- don, Hans Conreid and other entertainment figures bright- ened the what-to-do crowd. Dead week closed things down, and finals became the topic of conversation. Graduation and commencement cere- monies for 1,190 seniors marked the certain end of another school year — certainly one of change, chaos and challenge. 10 RELIGION « A Friday Night Missions program offers Tech students who take part in Baptist Student Center activities a means for practical application of re- ligious studies. The program involves weekly trips to various Negro, Anglo, and Latin American churches and Bi- ble schools to join the attenders in singing, worship and recreation activ- ities. Another event In which the group takes part is a noon forum session once a month. In 1963-64, forum speakers dealt with various phases In the history of Protestantism. A Fine Arts Committee of the Bap- tist Student Center presents various dramas each year. In the fall. It pre- sented Everyman. Social activities for the group in- clude a Christmas banquet as well as parties in celebrati on of other holi- days. Members attended a state Baptist Student Center convention in October and a mid-winter retreat at the Bap- tist Encampment, Giorieta, N. M., be- tween semesters. A spring leadership convention took place at Leuter ' s Baptist Encampment at Abilene. Some Baptist students also take part each year in a Summer Mis- sions Program, acting as missionaries to various communities. A choir of Baptist students is often called upon to sing for special pro- grams. The entire Center sponsors a Freshman Week each semester to in- terest Tech students in the Baptist pro- gram. Regular Center activities include student-led 7:30 a.m. Bible study pro- grams each weekday and 6:30 p.m. Members of the Baptist Student Union executive council pictured here are, left to right. Mary Ethel Parker, Larita Ewing, Wes Looney, Harriet Moore, and Dwight Young. Brainstorming sessions can prove beneficial . . . vesper services Monday-Thursday. Ves- per programs feature special speakers considering such topics as Where Are You Going and The Clue. Center activities are planned by the Executive Council, headed during 1963-64 by Jim Richardson. BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER often amazing results, gathering of students BSU lounge. BIBLE CHAIR Practical training through the proc- ess of Bible education is the prinnary objective of the Church of Christ Bible Chair serving Tech students. Featured fall lectureship was pre- sented by Joe Barnett and concerned Bible Biographies for the Twentieth Century. LEON CROUCH, DIRECTOR Instruction is provided. BIBLE CHAIR CENTER More to it than bricks. Besides the lectureship program, the Bible Chair offers courses to enable Tech students to become better ac- quainted with the teachings of the Bible. During the 1963 fall semester, 54 Tech students enrolled in Bible courses at the Chair for credit. Students may be present for devo- tionals, which are at 6:40 p.m. Monday through Friday, at the beige-colored brick building at 2406 Broadway, about a block from the campus. College Christian, is the Bible Chair ' s student newspaper which is published monthly for those who write and report the events and plans for the Chair. The Devotional Committee consisted of Jimmy Lane and Janyne Maddox. Bobby Shepard was in charge of enter- tainment. Bible Chair director Is Leon Crouch, hie is also a Bible instructor at Tech. Associate director is Wes W. Price. Established in 1947, the Bible Chair is sponsored by the Broadway Church of Christ. ; t • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tech students who belong to the Christian Science Organization present the annual Christian Science lecture on campus. The lecture is open to any In- terested persons and deals with con- temporary considerations of religion. Gelth A. Pllmmes, from London, spoke concerning Christian Science: A Friend of the Student, in 1964. Regular weekly meetings are con- ducted by students In the Christian Science reading room. These involve study and discussion of religion and its application to daily life. Numerous parties are scheduled for members during the school year, and occasionally on Sunday evenings stu- dents gather for a group meal. Members participate in annual activ- ities; such as, Religious Emphasis Week in September, receptions for new mem- bers and workshop meetings designed for activity planning. Officers for 1963-64 were Michele Gainey, president; David Boone, vice president; Marcy Pritchard, secretary; Ralph Dinsmore, treasurer; and Mary Ann Norman, member-at-large. •y ; Interest In religious literature draws these members of the Christian Science Or- ganization to the group ' s reading room. They are, left to right, Mary Ann Norman, Bob Hirschman. Joy Striedel, and William Stephenson. Appropriately, these Christian Science Organization members find reading matter quite Interesting in the pages of the Christian Science Monitor, a top national newspaper. They are, left to right, John Car- rington, Ralph Dinsmore, Michele Gainey, Marcy Pritchard, Mary Ann Norman, and David Boone. 12 f I if DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP I • Disciples Student Fellowship, spon- sored by the First Christian Church, conducts most activities in the Christian Student Center. The organization at- tempts to stress daily Christian living to the students who attend. The weekly program includes Church School and worship on Sun- day mornings, a snack and DSF pro- grams on Sunday evenings, mid-week worship, choir practice, plus various study and prayer groups. Service activities for members in- volve making witness to migrant farm workers through their Migrant Min- istry in the fall. Social activities include going skiing at a resort between semesters, partic- ipating in the Howdy Week to get acquainted with new students in Sep- tember, sponsoring a Luau for grad- uating seniors in the spring, and pre- senting a Christmas play. In August, members attend the State DSF Convention. Charles Case- bolt was president of DSF during 1963-64. Sunday school class, there ' s food for thought . , . in a bunday Programs center on emphasis of faith, worship . . . typical of needed expression of fellowship Is the Howdy Week dance . . . . . . some accept responsibility for coordinating activities. Left to right are Keith Strain, treasurer: Charles Casebolt, president; Celeste Craig, secre- tary; Stanley Holgate, vice president . . . ... a seldom vacant lounge at the C r Student Center, 2318 13th St.. provides o phere for a variety of activities. 13 GAMMA DELTA Members of Gamma Delta are. front row, left to right, Max RIchter, Darlene Dunning, Diane Van Dyke. Karen Adams, Janice Timian. Jane Brandt. Laverne Kube. Dwight Lundberg. Arnold Kriegel. Back row — Greg Haussler. Bill Jolly. Marcus Boyd. John Sharp, Jerry Hancior, Glen Hobratschk, Randolph Schaefer. A fall retreat, fall and spring initia- tion banquets and a regional conven- tion in the spring highlighted the year ' s activities for Gamnna Delta. This organization is the International Association of Lutheran College and University Students. It functions under the auspices of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, but it welcomes all students of Christian character fronn Tech campus. Gamma Delta ' s primary objective is to conduct a program of Christian knowledge which seeks to minister to the spiritual needs of members through regular religious programs and social activities. Bible Class is conducted each Sun- day morning in the Lutheran Student Center, 2615 19th St. Students also may attend regular church services in any of the city ' s Lutheran churches. Sunday evenings, supper and social activities are provided at the student center. Wednesday evenings are re- served for devotional services conduct- ed by one of the Missouri Synod pas- tors or the vicar. A special fall project involved the sending of Christmas cards to all for- eign missionaries representing the Lu- theran Church-Missouri Synod through- out the world. The fall retreat was the hi. T. Butts foundation in Leaky, Texas, and was at- tended by members of various chapters throughout the state. The spring region- al convention was in Austin. Dean Dammann, director of parish education in Texas, emceed the fall Initiation banquet, and speaker for the event was Ben Jutzi of Houston. Initi- ates included Darlene Dunning, Janice Timian, Karen Adams, Bill Jolly, Marcus Boyd, Jane Brandt, Shirley Huse and John Sharp. Rev. E. G. Neunaber of Redeemer Lutheran Church is pastor and advisor for Gamma Delta members. Dr. George S. Robbert, professor of history, is the faculty advisor. Fall semester officers were Gregory Haussler, president; Randolph Schaef- er, vice president; Judith Roeh, secre- tary; and Glen Hobratschk, treasurer. t Banquet attenders are. front row, Darlene D unning, Karen Adams, Jan- Ice Timian, Jane Brandt. Back row — Greg Haussler, Bill Jolly. Marcus Boyd, John Sharp. Pastor Neunaber. A church home away from home. 14 NEWMAN CLUB t • 1 Three-fold purpose of the Newman Club is to develop Catholic youths religiously, intellectually, and socially. Each program considered during the 1963-64 year involved a topic dealing with moral issues or some phase of church activity; for example, the Mass. Programs occasionally fea- tured films and off-campus speakers. During 1964, the Newman Club was host for the annual province convention in Lubbock. Each semester a banquet is sponsored to honor new members, and a spring banquet hon- ors graduating seniors. Members observe Cardinal John Henry Newman Week; Newman is patron of the international organization. Each Thursday at noon, Mass was conducted in the Newman Center. Social activities include dances and hayrides. Fall officers were Mike Malley, president; Sam Burt, vice president; Delores Lewis, treasurer; Elizabeth Sullivan, record- ing secretary; Judy Kitten, corresponding secretary; and Rita WitkowskI, reporter. Spring officers were Mike Malley, president; Sam Burt, Father Hanly helps student members sort boxes. vice president; Andy Senchack, treasurer; Mike Mady, re- cording secretary; Ann Kollenberg, corresponding secretary; and Maureen Malley, reporter. Father William Hanly is chaplain for the group. Co-sponsorship of Tech ' s Friday Noon Forum series was a major activity for the Presbyterian Student Association during 1963-64. Houston Hodges, who spoke several times at forum meetings, also conducted a course in Hebrew during the year for Presbyterian students. Other forum speakers were drawn from the various Tech academic departments. Presbyterian students took part In a migrant ministry service during the fall, providing food and entertainment. They also conducted Sunday night discus- sion meetings, often In conjunction with Disciples Student Fellowship study groups. Social functions Included a between-semesters ski trip. Officers for 1963-64 were Don Smith, president; David Northcutt, vice president; Mrs. Bill Stubbs, secretary; and Martha Chapman, treasurer. Hodges is the campus minister. RECREATION A PART OF EVERYTHING Studying are Carol Jacobsen. Skiles, and George Rainheart table). Keith (back WORSHIP PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION HOOTENANNY TIME AT THE PSA Siudents, left to right, are Don Smith, Susan KImbrough, Spooky Laird, and Sally Long. AND OTHER REASONS TO SING Left to right is Bill Moore, Jan George. Carol Jacobsen, .George Rainheart, and Bob Brlghtman. 15 WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation — a center from which radiates activities of worship, recreation, and instruction — encompas- ses a varied program for Tech Metho- dist students. The weekly program includes Morn- ing Watch at 7:30 a.m. two days each week and Wednesday night Forum, where current questions of vital in- terest are presented and discussed. Among the fall topics for Forum were Disarmament, God Revealed in Science, and When Is Prayer Ap- propriate. These were led by students and outside guests. Dine-A-Mite, the Sunday evening meal, was sometimes followed by a program as part of a series viewing the church ' s role in social welfare, literacy, education, business, and oth- er social aspects for students major- ing in related fields. Three programs in the fall were designed for general interest: The Call to Irrelevancy, presented by Mr. Kennett Hobbs; The Church in Europe ; and a con- temporary Christmas play. A week of emphasis on Southeast Asia included an open discussion with three of Tech ' s Viet Namese students, an authentic Chinese meal, and stress on being informed about the area, in addition to a special offering. An outside church speaker came to the Center in the spring for lectures and discussion on the general theme of re-evaluation of the college stu- dent ' s faith, asking such questions as why believe? and If so. In what? Social activities included a taffy pull, hayride, caroling party, and the weekly Sunday evening fellowship time, Wesley Friendly, following the evening church services. Some students ' spare time went to cleaning and painting Wesley Lodge at Buffalo Lakes. The lodge was used throughout the year for parties and a spring Spiritual Life Retreat. A retreat between semesters provid- ed time for planning, recreation, and spiritual enrichment at Ceta Canyon Methodist Camp. Individual students participated in covenant groups, for the purpose of study and discussion in small groups. Executive officers were Bill Carra- dine, president; Jean Wilcox, vice- president; Ella Latta, secretary. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews are Center directors. RUSSELL DENISON A Methodist and Tech senior. Lighting the tional Christmas candle. tradi- WESLEY FOUNDATION MEMBERS The candle lit, merriment increases the glow. Members are, left to right, Jerald Terrell, Sharon McCreary, Russell Meier, Beth Baker, a Wesley guest. Sherry Nixon, Ethelyn Cummings, George Bond, Pat Edmonston, Jean Jacobs, Sandra Bullard, Movalynn Greer, Dennis Nelson, and Sharon Greene. 16 • MUSIC Music is an important adjunct in the life of 20th Century nrian, according to Dr. Gene Hennmie, who heads Tech ' s music department, hie has asserted that, by urging Tech students to participate actively in all of the fine arts, this department hopes to present one of the chief values of music and other arts — their humanizing Influence. Dr. Hemmle, who was previously head of the music department at Texas Western, has been at Tech 14 years. Many changes have occurred during that time. Faculty has increased from 3 persons to 23 instructors, a music building has been con- structed, numerous music organizations have been augmented, enrollment has increased considerably and the department has become a member of the National Association of Schools of Music, a national accrediting asso- ciation. The department ' s summer program has also been augmented, Tech has presented its 12th 1 annual symposium of contemporary music, and during 1963-64 a faculty chamber music series was conducted. Continuous curriculum revision has introduced a new graduate degree pro- gram, an undergraduate major in music the- ory, and development of a program in sacred music. Seated behind his desk at his busy, cramped quarters In the music office, Dr. Hemmle de- clared that further changes are In order — particularly In the form of additional building space to relieve the department ' s extremely crowded physical condition. Dr. Hemmle suggested that most of Tech ' s graduates In music probably go Into some phase of public or collegiate school teaching or direction of music. He said that many non- majors — perhaps interested in music ' s general humanizing influence — popularize classes In applied music, instrument instruction, music terature and also participate in the various music programs. GENE HEMMLE, HEAD To inspire much . . . It was a proud head clown of the Court Jesters who received an award from Mayor Jack Strong, acting on behalf of Lubbock citizens, during a sunny football haiftlme ceremonies in the fall. The inscription on the award best describes the activities of Dean Killion (right), director of bands: Citizen award to Dean Killion, director, Texas Tech bands for five years of big-time bandsmanship and exceptional public relations given Texas Tech, Lubbock and West Texas, 1963. PAUL ELLSWORTH, ORCHESTRA DEAN KILLION, BANDS . . . one needs a goal . . . Paul Ellsworth (left), director of Tech ' s orchestra, took his charges on a big jaunt during the year to old Mexico. On the cultural visit, the Tech group was well received wherever It went. Audiences waited many minutes In order to hear the orchestra and once even heard an outside performance while standing in the rain. Ellsworth and the students joined Mexican musi- cians at one point In some Informal instrumentation. A number of students said they enjoyed visiting with the audience as much as the audience seemed to enjoy them. a relaxed air . . . Gene Kenney has the large job of directing many choirs at Tech. His groups present a number of performances for Tech and local citizens during the year. Off-campus performances included a trip to the World ' s Fair. In the past, the groups have taken part in numerous tours, and the Tech Choir sang at Gov. John Connally ' s i nauguration. Keeping so many voices in tune Is doubtless a difficult, time-consuming job, but people who have heard the various choirs maintain that Kenney has succeeded well In his efforts. GENE KENNEY, CHOIRS , and plenty of vocal Inspiration. 17 ia ' t.f m ' A J Tecn Chorof Belles ring out appealing notes. ROW I: Cheryl Irwin, Sanara Cobb, Jan A. ' ery, Betfy Turner, Lilian Pearce, Barbara Handley, Martha Wilkie, Mary Clare Babin, Rosemary Thomason, Kathy Merger, Gwyn Garner. ROW I [ : Phyllis Crow, Caryn Clark, Carol Curry, Susan Thomason, Mary Ann Norman, Jency Shoup, Carol Cox, Sandra Carpenter, Ger ' y C!ark, Mary Jane Allen, Charlene West, Linda CoMard. ROW III: Donna Eddins, Henrietta Leggett, Ella Faye White, Carol McElroy, Christine Williams, Vicki Condon, Carol Kline, Dick! Young, Pamela Lindsey, Joyce Langrldge, Annie Lou WiMiams, Judy Smith, Carolyn Weaver, Debra Vanderburg, Janet Rhodes. h TECH CHOIRS Among the best are Tech Madrigals. SEAT- ED: Charles Helmer, Janyne Maddox, Joy Martin, Lynda Sudduth, Anne Reed, Bettye Lew- der, Dwayne Hood. STANDING: Paul Ben- ningfleld, Leia Terrell, Harold Rives. Numerous activities employ the melodious Tech Choir. ROW I: Sondra Powell, Barbara Raney. Joy Martin, Sue Suttle, Susie Wilson, Janyne Maddox, Sylvia Langham, Judy Key, Connie McMillan. ROW II: Kay Mansell, Carolyn Pendleton, Susie Johnston, Len Webster. Robert Ashby, George Biffle, Paul Bennlngfleld, Danny Hood, Wesley Hopp. Roya Harris, Becky Fugit, Frances Beebe. ROW III: Christie Brown, Anne Reed, Jerry D. Wilson. Jerry Wilson, Jim Richardson, Troy Dale, Russell Denison, Gary Johnson, Charles Helmer, Carolyn Cates, Mary Gibbons. ROW IV: Lynda Sudduth, Jane Nelson, Harold Rives, Randy Wolvord, Steve Wolfe, Gene Medley, Wayne Starch, Larry Douglas. Jim Short, Dwayne Hood, Bettye Lowder, Rita Reynolds. Tech Singers combines the voices of many music lovers. ROW !: Carol Glraud, Emily Paul, Joanne Reed. Martha Campbell, Joyce West, Judy Tanner, Sally Newman, Jan Bar- nett, Jan Breed, Janet Wood. ROW II: Ann Brewer, Tommle Allen, Dana Heaton, Ronnie Fray, Rony Lowe, Dick Combs, Bill Biffle, Dennis Teasdale, Store Pitzer, Mickey Hawkins, James Bergner, David Carrell, Bryson Blnlon, Doug Ashby, Sandy Redwine, Judy Cooke, Gertrude Wolff. ROW III: Kay McGee, Phyllis Rallsback, La Verne Kube, Paul Ellinger, Ronnie Waldin, Bill Paterson, Walter Marlin, James Ball. Marlln Lindsay, Tim Denson. Ronnie Davis, David RIker, Leasel Richardson, Bill Jolly, Jerry Roe, Beckie Llnd- ley, Diane Rystad, Barbara Shipp. ROW IV: Pat Edmiston, Nancy Dixon, Suzanne Johnson, Christine Williams, Charles Addlngton. Eugene Lake, Jerry Bawcom, Al Hardin. Mike Sllmp, Randy Wilson, Deryl Baker, Ronald Douglas, Tom McKee, Charles Von Deventer, Glen Ballard, Judy Sell, Linda Norman, Vickie Vann, Kathy Lode!. I .11. .Ill ' f 1 ii 1 Il i -.«=  JI L.4- joja iii, =JiitiJ II THE BIG RED BAND SPELLS OUT THE CROWD-PLEASING WORD BANDS It is difficult to speak of the Tech band — because It Is not a case of be- ing the band. There are several bands, in fact, which Tech lays proud claim to, and one individual may be a part of a couple of them. Students are probably most familiar with the two marching bands, which perform at football game halftlmes, and the Court Jesters band which per- forms at basketball games. According to Dean Killion, leader of the bands, the concert band Is com- posed of approximately 100 members who are considered to be the best bandsmen. There are also two stage bands which provide music for dances and various other school functions. The best of the best, it is said, consist of about 45 students who make up the reading band. This group re- cords contest music for the benefit of high school bands interested In know- ing how such music should be played in band competition. These various Tech bands provide a learning experience for students who participate in them. The challenge to achieve quality in musical composition is ever-present for serious bandsmen. And many students seem to find the experience fun as well as challenqinq. Killion points out, however, that Tech bands offer more than the learning process. He recognizes that these or- ganizations also represent Tech in the eyes of many people, they add spirit to college functions, and support com- munity activities. For the part he has played in help- ing the bands achieve these objectives, Killion received high tribute during the year. At a regular football halftime ceremonies, Lubbock Mayor Jack Strong presented Killion with an award bearing this engraving: Citizen award to Dean Killion, director, Texas Tech bands for five years of big-time bands- manship and exceptional public rela- tions given Texas Tech, Lubbock, and West Texas, 1963. Tech bands as a whole were awarded with the gift of a Bandwagon this year to help them with transportation problems. The annual school trip in the fall was to Austin. The band seemed to be plagued by a number of casualties while on the road, but it did perform in Austin — to the delight of many per- sons in that area. Tech ' s concert band sold records of performances It had recorded during the year. Some band members took part In Christmas concert and caroling func- tions. Officers for the year were Wells Teague, president: E. W. hiallford Jr., vice president; Joe Melcher, treasurer; Anita Martin, secretary; Ronnie Wells and Jim Woodward, librarians; Bill Wil- liams, photographer; Marlin Lindsay and Teague, drum majors. TECH TWIRLERS Majorettes are, left to right, Suzi Rosser, Mecca Gann, Carol Brashear, Frances Kay Reese, Diana Litchford, Juanna Moore, Roxie Ward, Carol Voelkel. FEATURED FEATURES Tech ' s -feature twirlers are Claudean Ter. ' ,-ras, left, and Vicki Keene. 19 TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma members add the feminine aspect to musical activities. Much of their project work is done in cooperation with Kappa Kappa Psi, na- tional band fraternity. Working with all bands, members strive to promote good relationships among both Tech and visiting music ' ans. The coeds hostess several parties, teas, and get-togethers for other groups. They also co-sponsor an annual ban- quet. Founded in 1946, Tau Beta Sigma membership is for band women who display high qualities of bandsmanship, maintain a 2.5 grade point average, and have completed at least one semes- ter of band. fl ROW I — Kara Anderson, Jean Brashear, Rubye Clingingsmith, Marisue Daniel, Carolyn Fowler. ROW II — Barbara Gilbert, Fannie Hannsz, Deborah Johnson, Anita Martin, Patricia Martin. ROW III — Tommie McCall, Marjorie McDowell, Janet Neyland, Kay Powell, Dorothy Richardson. ROW IV — Sheila Richburg, Barbara Sperberg, Carol Standerfer, Mary Tanna- hill, Anna Jo Watson. ROW V — Charlene West, Suiane West, Anne Wood, Jean Young, Rosemary Zeleny. i i Kappa Kappa Psi is the national hon- orary fraternity for college bandsnnen. It is an informal and active group of men who join to promote all aspects of the band and music in general. Most members are active in several of the bands which make music at Tech athletic events and special programs. Among the group ' s activities is spon- sorship of the election of Band Sweet- heart. Carole Brashear, Petersburg jun- ior, captured the title in 1964. She was crowned at half-time activities at the Tech-Rice basketball game. Finalists in the competition were Barbara Sper- berg, music education major from Odessa, and Pat Martin, Hale Center junior majoring in elementary educa- tion. Miss Brashear has been a Tech ma- jorette for three years, and her major is home economics. She was a member of the Homecoming Queen ' s court and was a finalist in Miss Playmate and Beauty and the Beast competitions. Members also help give the annual band banquet, provide water for visit- ing bands at football games, and host informal parties and rush activities. Members are selected for their loy- alty, gentlemanly conduct and good taste. They aid in helping to coordinate all band activities and keep things run- ning smoothly. James Bruchner John Cherry Jim Cowan William Cowan Rhett Criner Lane Crockett Robert Dawes Julius Graw Edison Hallford James Hampton Richard Hollingsworth Marlin Lindsay Joe Melcher Albert Moore James Phillips Jerry Roe Don Roy Fredlein Schroeder Jerry Starkes Michael Struve David Taylor Keith Thomas Glen Thompson Bill Williams James Woodward KAPPA KAPPA PSI CAROLE BRASHEAR— BAND SWEETHEART And she can play a musical Instrument, too. 21 Phi Mu Alpha Is a national profes- sional fraternity for men interested In musical activities. One of the undertakings of the group during the year was to attempt to arouse interest in a school song change. The group contended that if the Mat- ador Song, which is generally sung as the school song but is actually not the official school song, Is no longer appropriate for Tech, it should be changed, and they were willing to work toward finding an appropriate song. Some suggestions concerning the song included merely revising the older song, replacing Raiders for the obso- lete Matador term, or rewriting the song completely. Efforts of the group were stymied when a small school vote majority favored keeping the older song. Tech ' s Student Council decided to Charles Addlngton Lynn Bailey James Ball Jim Barton Bill Biffle John Boswell Bill Coberly John Farrell Benton Fly James Grady James tHaile A! Hardin Danny Hood John Johnson Ronald Johnson Freddie Koenig Parker Lawrance Marlin Lindsay Walter Marlin Michael Owens PHI MU ALPHA I Richard Reed Jerry Roe Gene Weldon Campbell Cecil Wright help publicize the Matador Song the following year in order that students will be more aware of it and the Issue at hand. It is significant to note that the official school song is O College Mother Beautiful. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the annual Inter-Fraternity SIng-Song, and mem- bers present musical selections at this event, although they do not compete. They also give concerts, serenade wom- en ' s dormitories, and participate In na- tional musical events. • I 22  1 % I • Tommie Allen Kara Anderson Sarah Beebe Janis Carthel Edith Coberly Karen Hale Roya Harris Martha Hollar Susie Johnston Janyne Maddox Nan Nail Lillian Pearce VIckl Pharr Sandy Redwine Judy Sell Barbara Sperberg Sandy Spiller Barbara Stone JoAnne Ward Charlene West Annie Lou Williams fS I PROFESSIONAL GROUP— WITH MUSIC IN MIND Members are. FRONT ROW, left to right— Susie Johnston, Vicki Pharr, JoAnne Ward. SECOND ROW— Charlene West, Suzie Wilson. THIRD ROW— Barbara Sperberg, Edith Coberly, Kara Anderson, Annie Lou Williams. FOURTH ROW— Karen Hale, Lillian Pearce, Roya Harris, Judy Sell, Martha Hollar. FIFTH ROW— Nan Nail, Sandy Redwine. BACK ROW— Janis Carthel. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, international profes- sional music sorority, is an active soci- ety on Tech campus. Early in the year, members hostess a tea for freshman women majoring in music. And throughout the year, they present a number of recital programs to persons in the music department. In the spring semester, members join Phi Mu Alpha, the brother fraternity, in sponsoring the annual sing-song event. Service projects In which Mu Phi Ep- silon members participate include work In music therapy at a retarded chil- dren ' s school and support of the Gads- bill Center in Chicago. To become members of this organi- zation, women must be music majors or minors, have a 3.0 grade point aver- age, and have superior music ability. Tech ' s chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was established in 1952. It strives to bind together music-minded individuals and to encourage all members to partici- pate In solo and ensemble perform- ances. •«• 23 ARMY ROTC The weekly process of drills, inspec- tions, and cleaning of weapons each Thursday by Tech ' s Army Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps members is a part of the making of the soldier who enters the regular Army after college graduation. For those who perform well in these activities, awards and honors are avail- able. Each month cadets compete for best drill honors. The member selected as MS- 1 is entitled to wear the blue cord, those chosen as MS-2 wear red cords. Russel Denison was cadet Lt. Col. and cadet brigade commander during the fall semester. In the spring, he be- came assistant to the PMS. T. A. Cox took over as brigade commander in the spring. Cox, an industrial engineering major, was 1st Lt. of the drill team. One of the primary inspections of the year is the federal inspection by an officer of the 4th Army Area, which covers a five-state jurisdiction. The Tech group has been reviewed and rated high on merit achievement. After serving for two years in Tech ' s Army ROTC, cadets must pass physi- cals and obtain contracts for advanced training. Members attend a summer camp for six weeks, at an Army fort in the area, between their junior and sen- ior years. After graduation, they re- ceive regular Army commissions or join the reserve for six months ' active duty, after which they are stationed in a city of their choice. Reserve responsibility lasts six years. Flight training includes instruction at Lubbock Municipal Airport, where pi- lots can obtain a commercial pilot ' s li- cense. This training involves instruct ' on in troop movements and reconnais- sance. The Army ROTC band performs at drills and in special ceremonies. Tech ' s AROTC rifle team competes with other 4th Army rifle teams. Army drillers have competed in Cor- pus Christi, Laredo and Tucson, Arj They are rated on proficiency, original- ity, and military bearing. They also take part in the Homecoming Parade. These cadets have performed at freshman football games, raised and lowered flags at high school athletic competitions, and they served as a col- or guard when Gov. John Connally vis- ited Tech. Membership for cadets is on a volun- tary basis. A 2.0 grade point average is required of those who intend to par- ticipate in field trips. Freshmen afe known as Paw, come cadets, following a week-long in- itiation, they must have competed in an out-of-town performance. During initia- tion, freshmen learn Army history and ways of a soldier. All members of Army organizations are eligible to attend the military ball, hiighlight of this event is crowning of the Army ROTC queen. The 1964 choice was Carole Barnes. She was se- lected from a field of 1 3 Army sweet- hearts. Others vieing for the position were Kay Burleson, brigade; Lynn Mel- ton, 1st bttn.; Shirley Powell, 2nd bttn.; Cecelia Coats, 3rd bttn.; Cheryl Hun- ter, Co, A; Kay Anderson, Co. B; Beth Gibson, Co. C; Dana Speer, Co. D; Katherine Day, Co. E; La Gayla Smith, Co. F; Sherry Beadle, Co. G; and Kathy T. A. Cox Spring Cadet Brigade Commanders 24 FIRST BATTALION Cadet officers are, left to right, Ben T. Thomas, Thomas A. Cox non F. Danner, and Donald W. Roberts. Ver- SECOND BATTALION Left to right are William F. Barlcley, Sidney W. Vanloh, Cary D. Miller, and Ronald K. Damron. Army ROTC operates orientation classes for graduating cadets and their wives, if they are married. These classes are intended to acquaint the graduates with military life and protocol, neces- sary information in the regular Army. A different form of training was the war fought by Army ROTC cadets in rifle-carrying mock battles. More than 95 cadets, including 65 advance corps ROTC students, participated in a company attack problem under the supervision of Capt. Darrel B. Kamp- schror, instructor in military science. The rifles were loaded with blanks, but the cadets were supposed to take their offensive mission as seriously as if a real war were involved. Night re- connaissance patrols were also estab- lished. Emphasis was placed upon con- duct in battle and leadership in apply- ing basic tactics learned in the class- room. For many practice days, Techsans saw soldiers in full dress gear lurk- ing behind buildings and trees. The drill orders called out on Thursday afternoon marches have also helped make other campus students aware of AROTC cadets. These various types of training are directed toward creating well-educa- ted leaders physically, mentally, and so- cially qualified for positions in the Army. Tech cadets train to serve the armed services and their country well. THIRD BATTALION Left to right are Richard Linnartz and Mack Wll- llanns. M Cadets are, left to right, James L. Smith, Frank A. Williamson, Bobby N. Kaerwer, Robert F. Hetrich, Robert W. Janek, Norman B. Donelson, COMPANY AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Elmore J. McCarty, and James E. Canon. 25 PEOPLE r Lots of work — then awards. Commissions — then the real thing. v ' Well-represented everywhere. An unique element rates national notice of Techsans at New Orleans ' MardI Gras. Shouldn ' t be that hard to get to Idalou. PLACES We ' ll settle this name change issue our own way. THINGS Service is ultimately to the country.  Finishing touches for the Ball. It was all worth it. Col. W. M. Brown crowns Carole Barnes Queen of the Corps. THE CHOSEN FEW - ROTC SWEETHEARTS Kay Burleson Brigade Lynn Melton 1st Battalion Shirley Powell 2nd Battalion Cecelia Coats 3rd Battalion Cheryl Hunter Company A Kay Anderson Company B CAROLE BARNES— ROTC QUEEN COMPANY H SWEETHEART A sparkling gleam among the armour. Kathy Merger Band Sherry Beadle Company G Beth Gibson Company C Dana Speer Company D Katherine Day Company E LaGayla Smith Company F 27 John Buechler Lt. Col. Cadets wearing the red and blue fourragere have been selected from ROTC units to be members of Scab- bard and Blade, national honorary military society. They are chosen on the basis of overall achievement, lead- ership ability, and membership ratings. The society has a threefold purpose: to improve the standard of military instruction in colleges and universities, to further cooperation between ROTC departments, and to foster good fel- lowship among cadet officers. Scabbard and Blade activities are many and varied. They range from S. Jones 2nd Lt. T. Cox Ist Sgt. SCABBARD y Sondra Stargel Sweetheart helping with registration to preparing for the annual Military Ball. Members also conduct summer camp briefings, take charge of the Army ROTC hlome- comlng float, develop recruitment pro- grams, and sponsor social activities. They are active in many other organi- zations and activities on campus. To be eligible for membership in D Company, I I th Regiment, which is the local unit, an advanced course cadet must have a 2.0 overall average and be in the upper portion of his military science class. • 9 J. Smith K. Snider J. The P. Thompson C. Young 28 TYRIAN RIFLES KAY PERKINS DONNA LELAND PROUD OF THE CHOICE Sweethearts represent Tyrian Rifles In Homecoming Parade This smart-looking crack drill team providing an added attraction to pa- rades and other performances is Tech ' s Tyrian Rifles. This group marches at such events as the Homecoming Pa- rade and national activities. During the year, members took part in the Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans. Special British uniforms were worn to give an unique appearance to the Tech group. Much practice goes into the process of making Tyrian Rifles the type of group which is asked to participate in nationwide activities. Members assem- ble five days a week, rather than at MIGHTIER THAN THAT Sharon Hill, left, and Kay Perkins pose with organization ' s symbol and leader, T. A. Cox. regular weekly sessions. This organization is responsible for firing the Howitzer at football games when Tech scores on the home field. The loud boom of the big Howitzer encourages crowd spirit, and It has also been known to add spirit to students assembled for Friday night pep rallies. Tyrian Rifle symbol is the sword. The group is in its fourth year of existence in 1964. Honor and the will to do right are goals of the members who strive to develop themselves physically, mental- ly, and morally. ROW I— Jerry Bell, George Clifton, Thomas Cox, Melvin Ethridge, Gar Gar- denhire, Cecil Green, Chris Griffin, Roy Heath. ROW II— Stephen Rackets, Art Schaerdel, Joseph Schrelber, Clyde Smith, Daniel Stavio, James Thomas, Tommy Watt, Clifford White. 29 AIR FORCE ROTC Carl Franklin Spring TO SERVE WELL Dr. Hutchinson, ex-regional vice president of the Texas chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, honors outstanding cadets with Sons of Annerlcan Revolution awards. TO BE SERVED AF cadets patronize the punch bowl at the annual AF military ball. Texas Tech Air Force ROTC has the nnisslon of developing, in selected col- lege students, those qualities of leader- ship essential to their progressive ad- vancement to positions of increasing responsibility as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. Student members feel that 1964 was another great year in completing that mission. By evaluating the opportunities offered by the Tech branch of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, and the prestige that the Tech AFROTC has attained on campus, one can see that leadership has been achieved and enjoyment received by the Tech 820th wing cadets. Tech AFROTC was the largest volun- teer corps in Texas during 1964, with an enrollment of 600 cadets. The year offered many new programs which gave Cadet Wing Commanders additional insight into the Air Force and its future. Initial helicopter flights for cadets, and flights to air bases throughout the state, provided an op- portunity for cadets to see duties of AF officers, as well as the functions of air bases, in action. As the year progressed, cadets re- ceived their usual introduction to the basic problems of Air Science, encoun- tered selective tests and physicals, and signed government contracts to receive a commission upon graduation. However, the year was not complete- ly full of work. Many hours were logged in intramural sports, at a barbecue and field day events, and in preparation for the Air Force Ball in the spring. The school terms seemed to pass quickly for cadets, and the AFROTC Wing looked back on a year full of work, learning, and fun. Senior cadets were graduated and commissioned into the Air Force. Other cadets in the wing received their assignments of respon- sibility for the coming semester. • A SERVICE AWARD Maj. H. L. G antz, assistant professor of Air Science, presents the Chicago Tribune Award to Charlie Williams. THEY ALSO SERVED Air Force Sweethearts are Sharon Hill, left, and Rita Lyons. 30 SABRE FLIGHT f Charles Alexander Jim Ba+son Larry Boedeker Daron Bu+ler Earnest Casstevens Mike Catero Jim Chapman Glen Galbraith David Gill Philip Griffin Don Guest B. V. Hammond Thomas Hawkins Thomas Hill Jay Holmes Kenneth Horn Randy Humphreys Bill Hyche Michael Jackson John Johnson The Air Force ROTC 820th Drill Squadron, better known to Techsans as the Sabre Flight, Is a precision drill team composed of outstanding fresh- man and sophomore cadets. To become a member of the Sabre Flight, a cadet must be outstanding in ability, be of good mo ral character, and have the Initiative to strive for perfection. Sabre Flight offers the cadet ad- vanced training, develops future lead- ers. Inspires esprit de corps and gives the cadet an excellent foundation to build a successful Air Force career. In the Sabre Flight, leadership Is the rule rather than the exception. Campus activities of Sabre Flight in 1963-64 included presenting an honor guard In memory of President John F. Kennedy throughout the day Nov. 23, flag raising ceremony In honor of the late President Nov. 25, serving as an honor guard for visiting cadet Inspec- tors and the hlomecoming Queen, and marching In the hHomecomlng parade. Aside from these activities, the Sabre Flight annually makes trips to Tucson, Ariz., for the Sunshine Drill Festival and to the area drill meet conducted at a different Southwest Conference school each year. The ultimate goal of the Sabre Flight is to attend the National Cherry Blossom Festival In Washington, D.C. Participants In this event repre- sent top contenders in drill competi- tions across the nation. The trail to becoming a Sabre is great, but the reward of being one Is greater, according to cadets partici- pating in the program. Richard Lewis William Murray Phil Perry Casey Poindexter Ken Rachels Dick Reavis Mike Robertson Richard Rodriquez John Sellers Royce Sims John Singleton Michael Slagle John Strickland Robert Taylor Terry Teaschner Barry Vincent Edd VonTrotha G. M. Ward SHIRLEY BARRETT, Lionel White SABRE FLIGHT SWEETHEART Charles Precision goes Into every move Williams they make. Thomas Yarbrough ■■ rS l mJ 31 ANGEL FLIGHT Kaye Adams Vaneda Anderson Bobbi Appleton Shirley Barrett Kay Behrman Jlli Boughner Sally Brown Lynda Casey Jan Cone Jodi Conway Linda Curlee Geneva Curry Karen Day Pat Deason Kay Dudley Virginia Fry Kay Haldy Carolyn Hall Mary Sharon Hill Joan Hutton Karen Jobs Sharon Jones Joyce Langridge Jane Loughmll ' er Rita Lyons Carol McCormack Etah McCoy Carolyn McDuff Margaret Nash Betty Ann Newby Linda Nuttall Johnnie Lu Raborn Barbara Read Sandy Sample Karen Schroeder Jaye Skaggs Patty Smith Jane Sosnowy $herrian Tarlton Carolyn Tubbs Joyce West Carolyn Wood • tk nmAd Angel Fllghf is a group of coeds which participates in drill competitions with women of other campuses, acts as official hostess for the Arnold Air Society and AFROTC, and adds color and interest to parades and athletic half-time activities. Angels march in the hHomecoming Parade, at fresh- man football hUf-times, and in Dads ' Day ceremonies. The Tech group has copped many awards in competi- tions against other schools. Service projects include hostessing the Christmas par- ty for the Lubbock Children ' s hlome. Executive officer-elect of Angel Flight for 1964-65, Karen Jobe, was named Miss Topflight at the annual Air Force Military Ball. She is a physical education Eng- lish major, was a finalist in the Miss Playmate contest, and has been sweetheart of the Arnold Air Society. Angels are selected on the basis of their marching ability and poise. SOME PINK WITH THE BLUE Angel Flight members add a spirited march drill to the color of the Homecoming Parade. 32 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY f Ronnie Bredemeger Michael Catero James Choate Gerald Farney Carl Franklin Stanley Goodrich Hogan Julian Jenkins Sarge Kllnger James Larey Parkay Louie Duke Lyons Sammy Martin Jack McClure James Parry Henry Reed Freddy Riney Robert Sanford Ronald Templeton William Thomas Tommy Walker Ralph White Arnold Air Society is an Air Force professional hon- orary service organization. The group sponsors Angel Flight and has nnixers with members of that organization. It helps the girls to learn of Air Force activities and sets up a screening board to select new members. At Christmas, members sponsor a party for children at an orphanage. Each year the group sponsors the Air Force Military Ball for cadets and their dates, plus other dances and smokers. Additional activities include sponsorship of the Air Force rifle team, a pigeon shoot, and participation in area and national conclaves. Membership Is made up of AFROTC cadets who have at least a 2.0 overall grade point average and a 2.5 aver- age in air science subjects. Pledges must be accepted by three-fourths of the group to become members. 1 - I HIGH-FLYING LEADERS Arnold Air Society officers are, left to right, Parkay Louie, sqdn. exec; Michael Catero, area operations officer; Gary Hewett, sqdn. operations officer; Vance Reed; James Choate, sqdn. compt.; Carl Franklin, area commander; Fred Riney, sqdn. admin.; Ralph White, area compt.; Richard Ward, area information officer; James Parry, sqdn. commander; Ronnie Bredemeger, national publications exec; Jack McClure, area exec. You ' ve come a long way we at Hemphill- Wells extend our best wishes for your success and happiness. Downtown and Monterey For i) m I ■ ■nan For the smart young woman I Mademoiselle Beth Gibson MISS MADEMO, MLLE And •!• 1 Girls who know depend on Dunlap ' s for the finest i i fashion Dunlap s I DOWNTOWN - CAPROCK - TOWN AND COUNTRY - FAMILY PARK Johnnie Lu Raborn Editor-in-chief MADEMOISELLE Cal Wayne Moore Vernon Smith Photographers FEATURES 12-13 Tech ' s Best Dressed Woman 14 Most Handsome Man 60 Memo From The Editor BEAUTIES 2-11 Tech ' s Most Beautiful Women Mademoiselles 1 Beth Ann Gibson took hon- ors as MISS MADEMOI- SELLE this year and graces our cover in a fashion picture. Miss Gibson is a freshman from Vernon and sponsored by Chi Omega in the contest. Her hair was styled by Jim McBride of McBride ' s ' Hair Design and her dress was courtesy of the COED SHOP. The editors of Mademoi- selle would like to thank the publishers of MADEMOI- SELLE magazine for the use of their name and style for the women ' s section of the LA VENTANA. CAREER GIRLS 15 Women Of The Year 16-17 Association of Women Students 18 Women ' s Residence Council 19 Women ' s Service Organization 20 Alpha Lambda Delta 21 Mortar Board 22 Junior Council EXECUTIVES 23 Horn Hall 24 Drane Hall 25 Doak Hall 26 Dorm 6 27 Dorm 7 28 West Hall 29 Knapp Hall 30 Weeks Hall 31 Casa Linda 32 Panhellenic Executive Council 33 Panhellcnic Delegates 34 Town Girls SORORITIES 35 Introduction 36-37 Alpha Chi Omega 38-39 Alpha Phi 4041 Chi Omega 4243 Delta Delta Deha 4445 Delta Gamma 4647 Gamma Phi Beta 4849 Kappa Alpha Theta 50-51 Kappa Kappa Gamma 52-53 Phi Mu 54-55 Pi Beta Phi 56-57 Sigma Kappa 58-59 Zela Tau Alpha THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART TECHSANS 1963-1964 iss Beth Qibson Queen ' s Koom Curb bad Caverns ■ w - M If :M l i. ¥f ' Jl ii ( t 1 t 1 I M ss M ry Mars kail Chinese Zheatet Carlsbad Caverns Miss Mary Ann Dm BigKoom ' :J ' Carlsbad CaVi, i V - . 5 - c f , iss Caryn Clan, i rtaius. King ' s Pai £V«w«H n .--: j ' -. I JH ' ss Cucia Cawrence frozen Waterfall Carlsbad Cavern it t I .¥, 1 w rh. i I f  . si iK,;:--: ' ' •■■■■■ ■V ( ii . . ' k? Wch ' T kkiHS0H Zempk of the Sm -— I Carlsbad Caverns t , i fyi ■ i- ( t ' Af-f •. ' Vo ' JV TECH ' S BEST DRESSED iM ' ss Susan Manning Deciding what to wear can be thought provoking? Will it he a more dressy style . . . Susan Manning, a junior from Houston, walked away with the Best Dressed honors this year by wearing those clothes that accen- tuated her slender frame. The brunette stays active on campus by participating in Angel Flight and kee])ing the office of pledge trainer for Alpha Chi Omega. Guess it is better to stick with the young and smart collegiate look. . . . Maybe something casual for an all school dance by Freddy King? 12 r I he Man In m Gene Price ,.A II ■00 ' The si)otli ht falls ..n Gene Price whose rugged good looks won hini t| title of Tech ' s MOST HANDSOME MAN. Price, a senior Radio and lei. vision major, gets practical experience with his afternoon radio show on local station. He is a meml.er of Sigma Chi fraternity and Delta Sigma I busine« fraternity. In the future. Price wants to continue in the field c entertainment with comed work and gag writing. His answer to winnin the honor was. Thanks, even though we all know bettei| l 4 Ni- I I • ' % Women OfZhe year MRS. NANCY BOZE MISS PAT HAMILTON GUIDING THE WoMEN OF TECH i AWS Officers ii -- ' Jones, iiiirii vicc-pioidfiil. Sla vicc-prosiiltnt ; Mary lirliniul -•md Lynn McElroy. Ircusnrcr. |)W si lcnl; (iarnlui Ki-lli . pn-iilitil ; Naiuy arc liilty . (wliy. lAWS: I.iiula Hill, sicond iciary cliairiiiaii : Caml Dinni im. sirrtlaryj X i ' - ' ' AWS Means Acfivity Carol Anderson Suzanne Beale Martha Bray Carole Brennan Judy Bruegman Lee Carlton Keitha Davis Jane Deaver Charlotte Dorsey Judy Dorsey Anne Faith Fannie Hannsz Ann Hemphill Martha Sue Hollar Betty Ann Huffman Nina Koepf Karen Koger Nelda Laney Jane Loughmiller Jenny Matthews Karen May Betty McFarren Ann Moore Rosemary Paterson Patty Pownder Diana Price Louheth Sanders Rubye Clinging-Smith Jane Sosnowy Mary Alice Terry Karen Tomfohrde Shirley Waggoner Annie Lou Williams Marcia Winkelman Women ' s Day Luncheon Association of Women Students gives Tech coeds a chance to voice opinions on campus policy and rules, according to Carolyn Kelley, 1963-64 president. Miss Kelley noted that the significant progress made by AWS during the year involved the increased participation on the part of AWS representatives from the various women ' s organizations. In the past, many girls did not take an active part in programs. Miss Kel- ley said, but positive participation was stressed during this year, and the rep- resentatives realized that future policy would depend on them, she com- mented. AWS coordinates the functions of all women ' s organizations on campus and acts as a governing body over them. Each coed organization at Tech has one AWS representative. Each spring, women elect executive officers for the following year in a general election. Annual activities which AWS spon- sors include Dad ' s Day, which honors fathers of Tech students with special ceremonies at a coffee, luncheon, and football contest; a Board of Directors ' luncheon; a Howdy Party in Septem- ber; the Big Sister-Little Sister pro- gram; Penny-a-Minute nights; and Tech Tij s, a handbook for Tech women which the organization helps compile. Daisies was the theme of the 1964 AWS-sponsored Woman ' s Day. Activities for the special day included noon luncheon, afternoon tea, the func- tioning of selected coeds as deans for the day, and a recognition banquet for the presentation of awards to out- standing student and faculty women. Speaker for the event was Mrs. Amy Freeman Lee, artist, critic, writer, and lecturer. An example of the several conmiit- tees which are outgrowths of the gen- eral AWS is President ' s Hostesses. Members of this group serve as host- esses to many campus visitors. Other than its usual annual activi- ties, AWS also changed several gov- erning policies, altered the constitution, and revised the point system which brings merit to campus coeds. Officers for 1964-65 went to Intercollegiate AWS at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. 17 ] Gathered at an open house in the newly fin- ished Dorm 6 and 7 are council members Caro- lyn Gates, Jeannie Grat- ton, Manon Brenner, Hazael Hale, Karen Capps, Bzu-bara Short, Margaret Bishop and sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Garner, assistant dean of women. Wme ' $ Kesidmce Council Women ' s Residence Council coordi- nated activities to bring to the Tech campus the beauty and pageantry of the annual Carol of Lights. WRC members assumed complete responsi- bility for planning the event, including sponsorship of a dinner to honor all participating dignitaries. In the fall, WRC held an open house in the newly completed Dorms 6 and 7 for all students, families and Lub- bock residents. The dorms were filled with more than a thousand persons and assisted on tours by residents of the dorm. WRC primarily functions as a point of reference for policies governing co- ed dormitor ies. Made up of delegates representing the president and vice- president of each woman ' s hall, the council listens to requests of dormitory residents and clarifies governing poli- cies. Council suggestions, as to changes in policy, must be accepted by the As- sociation of Women Students before going into effect. In the spring, WRC conducts an orientation workshop for officers and legislators of newly functioning halls. A Valentine party in February hon- ored all counselors of women ' s dormi- tories. Council president Linda Hill, center, coordinated the open house with the aid of other members. They are (left) Peggy Thomas, Roberta Snodgrass, Carol Lee Page, Michele La Marca and (right) Jane Smith, Susan Wood, Joy Cox and Susan Waits. • i 18 WSO MEANS I Cn- tCnt. t ai imi Vigorous leadership guides this group in the many projects. Officers were Elizabeth Himniel, Sharon Gaines, Donna Lovel, president, Diana Stevenson, Sandra Wood, treasurer, Lynn Simpson, and Kathy Lodal, vice-president. Women ' s Service Organization at Tech assembles women for service to the com- munity and to the college campus. Service is not just a word with this group of women. It is an active and determined state of being which involves the members in as many as 19 major projects during a school year. WSO begins the year by operating an in- formation booth for the benefit of all stu- dents during registration. Along with Alpha Phi Omega, WSO members supervise the ballot boxes and aid students in understand- ing the voting system in all campus elec- tions. Also in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega, WSO places the luminarios for Homecoming and the Carol of Lights, builds the Christmas wreath for the Carol of Lights, sponsors the spring bicycle race, takes part in scouting activities conducted on campus, and operates the book swap service. In addition to these services, WSO sells student directories, sponsors the mile of pennies drive for the World University Service, takes down all posters placed in buildings following the date of the publi- cized event, files housing cards in the Dean of .Men ' s office, and helps with Dad ' s Day registration. Hardworking members include (left side) Ann Byrd, Connie Alexander, Ann Faith, Nancy Sorrells, Claudia Ludwig, Linda Hurt (right side) Ann Wood, Sally Sligar, Twyla Cagle, Grace Holman, Cathy Boyd and Thelma Askew. Other members were (top center) Judy Walden, (left side) Tereasa Nix, Judy Roy, Canzada Lee, Ronda Eanes, Ann Leuck, Deloris Lewis (right side) Margaret Bishop, Susan Wey, Claudia Hicks, Diana Stark and Wendy Warthan. I • 19 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA CLIMBING THE LADDER TO SUCCESS . i- M 4 • Frans Bloodworth Ann Boyd Anita Brady Sarah Childress Carol Ann Cochran Joy Cox Celeste Craig Karen Dailey Rhonda Eanes Orinea Fay Feaster Judy Glover Carolyn Graff Ann Hemphill Louann HoUingsworth Betty Johnson Deborah Johnson Karon Koger Evelyn Kuhn Sandra Matthews Connie McMillan Linda McSpadden Donna Miller Anne Moore Gena Odell Lola Page Norma Richardson Sue Richmond Jane Smith Nancy Stovall Mary Tannahill Kay Taylor Judy Thomas Susanne Thornton Linda Whitson Betsy Wilson Rebecca Wilson Judy Wimbish Marica Winkelman Jean Young Cetinkaya Zafer 20 Climbing the ladder to success, this lively group uses good grades as stepping stones to join Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman wom- en ' s honorary. These young execs must attain a 3.5 grade average with 15 hours credit. Monthly meetings of the grade- conscious group feature speakers from each academic department of the college. In this way, every field of study is brought to the attention of these educationally versatile coeds. During the year, the organiza- tion condutts two pledge services and sponsors a spring banquet in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma — male counterpart of Alpha Lamb- da Delta — to honor new pledges. CAREER GIRLS ON THEIR WAY UP . . . Mary Alice Terry, Lee McElroy, Jan Justice, Carolyn Wood, Ann Orrick, Linda Hill, Carol Ander- son, Marilyn Tinney, Kathy Gordon, Myla Henderson, Kay Craven, Pat Hamilton, Carolyn Kelley, Annette Inmon, Nancy Jones, Mary Gaskin, Hazel Hale. 9 Mortar Board — On the Way Up Mortar Board members are women on their way up boosted by qualities of good scholarship, service and leadership. This senior women ' s national honorary serves the campus with a tutoring service, registration work and selling school calendars. Mortar Board recognizes newcomers to the group by a tapping ceremony. New members are sought out wherever they might be on campus and when tapped , they join the column of robed members singing in the Mortar Board song. 21 JUNIOR COUNCIL A n Eye On The F U T U R E Gay Haught Lynn McElroy Rosemary Paterson Barbara Sperberg Nancy Watson With an eye on the future, this bunch of energetic girls manage to combine a new look in brains, service and hard work. Junior Council is open to any junior woman who has the grades, activities and personality to be accepted. Junior Council began a new project this year with the publication of Keys To Culture, a list of all cultural activities on the campus. Civic Lubbock and the Lubbock area. They joined in academic recruiting, the Model U.N., and acted as hostess to visiting conventions. The Christmas project this year included help with the dispersement of food to needy families and with party gifts for needy children. The newly instituted Campus Service Council Book Swap was given a boost when these economically minded girls lent their services. a Mary Behrends Nelda Laney Juanice Newbill Patsy Rohrdanz Nell Anne Walter ' (1 ( « Susan Wood 22 |1 HORN HALL . . . All I Eyes On College An original set of elected officers for the year included Keitha Davis, AWS representative, Peggy Thomas, president, and Margaret Bishop, vice-president. Christenecl Horn Hall in honor of Dr. Paul Horn, president of Texas Tech from 1925 to 1932, the eastern portion of the dual dormitory (Horn- Knapp) complex was originally known as Women ' s 3. Housing some 350 women, Horn Hall has a larger capacity than her sister dorm, Knapp. Together these two residence halls have space to ac- commodate 682 female students. Each year, the girls of Horn partici- pate in, and support a number of all- school activities, ranging from an open house and tea on Dads ' Day to the annual dormitory decoration com- petition in conjunction with Home- coming. Horn Hall also features an all-dorm choir which participates in the annual Carol of Lights conducted during the Christmas season. ( • Other legislators this year were Kathy Harper, Carolyn Oldham, Romayne Yager, Judy Roming, Mary Christmas, Jean Jacobs, Fredda Newman, and Earlene West. Legislators for the year were Leta Stewart, Loubcth Sanders, Linda Bowers, Sandra Wood, Judy Bruegman, Sherry Smartt, Emily Croom and Edna Faught. 23 On The Go! Patty Smith Vice-President Melissa Stallcup President Jane Deaver AWS DRANE HALL Drane Hall has been traditionally the favorite dormitory for girls on the go. Erected in 1939, Drane housed 316 freshman women this year. Executive-minded Melissa Stallcup, president of the dormitory, and Mrs. Fannie Laas, counselor, helped orientate the freshman residents to college life with the traditional activities of Drane Hall. Annual activities include the Homecoming open house, a Halloween party. Dare Day, Pixie Pals, and a spring scholarship dinner. Pixie Pals is the exchanging of gifts at the Christmas party with a secret pal. The purpose of Dare Day, a spring event, is to raise money for the World University Service. Each resident dares another to do some deed for the benefit of WUS. Drane has won the World University Service trophy for three years for collecting more money for the Service than any other campus organization. Legislators that contributed to this year ' s win in scholarship are (first picture) June Wyche, Sally Childress, Mary Tannahill and Sally Long, (second) Sue Scnvell. Shirley Walts, Ann Hemphill and Sara Rajuns, (third) Shirley Wishcamper. Sue Johnson and Suzanne Harrington. 24 t D O H A A K L L Behind the ivy walls of Doak Hall are residents guided by top notch executives such as Barbara Short, vice-president; Jeannie Gratton, president; and Jane Loughmiller, AWS representative. Really — Top Drawer ( f f • Ivy covered walls are not limited to eastern colleges. The ivy wrapped walls of Doak, Tech ' s oldest dorm, confirm this. Doak, the most centrally located building on campus, is situated in an alcove of trees southeast of the Home Economics building. Being Tech ' s oldest dorm, Doak is abundant with traditions. These in- clude a monthly birthday party honor- ing girls having birthdays during the month, a Howdy to Tech for all transfer residents of the dorm, the Rose Scholarship Dinner for those with a 3.00 or above, and a spring dinner honoring old and new legisla- tors. Doak is connected to Weeks Hall and the two dorms share one cafeteria. Originally a women ' s hall, Doak housed men from World War H until 1958 when it was re-modeled and re- turned to women students. Doak, with pale green walls and brown furniture, will house 300 residents. Doak Hall was named for Mary Doak, Tech ' s first Dean of Women, who served from 1925 to 1945. In daily contact with the girls are legislators (upper picture) Patsy Mason, Charlene West, Kay Vick, Nancy Morris and Susan Johnson. In the lower picture are Connie Rogers, Patty Harrell, Kim Morris, Barbara Short and Carolyn Gottschalk. 25 DORM 6 CM CAMPUS Officers for Dorm 6 had an elegant background for orienting freshman women this year in the newly opened hall. They are Jane Smith, Carol Lee Page and Carol Brennan. m Guidmg the girls at the beginning of their college careers were legislators Sue Richmond, Ruth Ann Rennels, Sharon Beene, Kaki Kovac, Linda Wallace, Judy Wimbish, Beverly Jones, Marcia Winkelman, Marilyn Moore, Brenda Dabbs, Nancy Harris, Carol Cannon, Gail Tail, Carol Edwards, Carol Harris, Becky Bowers, Susan Wilkinson and Ann Boyd. 1 f I i 26 Mrs. Genevieve Stinnett Tech ' s Dorm 6 is as new as the 404 freshman girls it houses. The modem S3. 5 million structure was completed September 14, 1963 — a day marked for arrival of new students. Contrasting the newness are the upperclass dorm officers, a veteran counselor and Spanish Colonial decor. Social tradition began with an open house in October which drew thous- ands of persons. Mixers were frequent and Christmas party plans elaborate. The counselor, Mrs. Genevieve Stinnett, came to Tech from Florida State. She holds B.A . and M.A. degrees from West Texas State University and has years of teaching experience in Texas public schools. A blend of Spanish Colonial and contemporary furnishings decorate the dorm interior. A formal lounge joins Dorm 6 with Dorm 7. The lounge features a high ceiling with tall, walnut shutters and provides a partial view of the outside arches. Separating the lounge from the dining room, used jointly by the two dorms, is a Yukatan Stone wall decorated with accents of turquoise. The L-shaped section of rooms is four stories with a straight wing of six stories. I i f DORM 7 IC GC lU NBA LOOI Dorm 7 ' s new facilities gave new problems to officers and residents alike this year but experimentation turned up solutions tailored to the needs. Working with the women were Rosemary Patterson, AWS representative, Susan Wood, vice-president and Carolyn G ates, president. Legislators were Johnnie Lu Raborn, Cynthia Myrick, Mary Kindle, Sandra Bonnett, Sharon Hill, Carmen Smith, Marcile Barton, Elaine Walter, Suzanne Langley, Becky Fugit, Doylene Rockwell, Jan Houser, Nancy Potts, Sandra Cox, Linda Lucas, and Ashley Wisdom. I • Residents of Dorm 7 loved the new look in dormitory living that in- corporated most of the 52 suggestions for improved facilities recommended by the Tech Women ' s Residence Council. The dorm is one of two identical halls for women that are connected by a central building containing a formal lounge, two informal lounges and a large main dining room and adjoining kitchen. The informal lounges are located on balconies at each end, overlooking the formal lounge area and dining room. A color television set is available in the lounge which is decorated with Spanish wrought iron tables and chairs. Printed vinyl on the furniture and walls carry out a yellow, orange and green color scheme. Mrs. Mary B. Pattillo is the new counselor of the dorm. She did under- graduate work at Tech in 1930-34 and graduate work at Sul Ross College with a major in elementary education. A new system for closing the dorm was started in the spring because of the difficulties involved in clearing the lobby. Girls were not allowed to bring their dates in the lobby after 15 minutes before closing and thereby eliminated the confusion. WEST HALL HAS WHAT? BOYS? Officers of the new co-ed dorm may have unusual problems but Manon Brenner (center) vice- president of the dorm doesn ' t seem to mind. Other officers are Michele La Marca, president, left, and Karen May, AWS representative, right. Something new was added to the girls ' quiet life at West Hall this year — boys. A girls dormitory since 1957, the dorm became coeducational Nov. 1, 1963, when 90 boys joined 161 girls. Of course, the boys were restricted to the east wings, while the girls took over the west. The only change that had to be made to make the history- making project successful w£ s to place an outside door on the east for the boys ' convenience. However, boys in this girls dorm are not new, said Mrs. Emma Race, women ' s counselor, because all the Tech athletes eat their meals here. And, the only problems we had were a lot of noise and confusion the first few days after the boys moved in. Tlie project was necessitated when West had a lot of vacant rooms and there were many boys clamoring for housing on campus. The dorm became strictly male at the end of the first semester when the girls were moved to other dorms. One of the projects carried on by the co-ed dorm was singina; for the Carol of Lights Dec. 3, 1963. West was also awarded the trophy for the best decorated dorm for Home- coming 1963. b ■ffioe Sm m Legislators for the year were Judy Glover, Sunnye Fitzgerald, Dianne Lavender, Lillian Pierce, Frances Beebe, Gail Campbell, Nannette Simpson, Jean Merrill, Ellen Heathington and Judy Thomas. I 28 ft l kn lie fie Knapp is known for its dolls, both wooden and freshman variety, and officers Joy Cox, president, Martha Sue Hollar, AWS representative, and Susan Waits, vice-president show the type the dorm donates every Christmas. KNAPP HALL Top event of the year at Knapp Hall is the annual Doll House. Each girl dresses an old or new doll which is placed on display in the lobby. Before the Christmas Holidays, the dolls are collected and sent to Lubbock charities for distribution. Knapp has won the traveling scholarship trophy two consecutive years for having the highest grade-point average of all freshman women ' s residence halls. In the spring, a scholarship banquet is held to honor the girl with the highest average and the wing with the highest average. For the Carol of Lights this year, Knapp girls joined with Gordon Hall to present The Little Drummer Boy. This is the first time a men ' s dorm and a women ' s dorm have joined forces for this event. In 1962-63, Knapp won championships in baseball and volleyball intramural competition. Other Knapp activities were mixers with men ' s dorms, serenades by fraternities, all dorm parties and exchange dinners. Knapp Hall was named for Dr. Bradford Knapp, second president of Tech. ft Relaxing in the formal lounge are legis- lators (standing) Kay Haldy and Rita Rey- nolds, (seated) Marilyn Doelp. Mariglynn Frazier, Ann Courtney and Genieve Curry. Bkt Helping to mold freshman habits are legislators (bottom to top) Barbara Lain, Linda McSpadden, Patty Pownder, Judy Mack, Jane Weber. Nancy Sewell, Sue Walker and Jenny Mathews. •i 29 WEEKS . . . Top-Grade Executives Top-Grade executives means more than personal excellence in Weeks Hall, winner of this year ' s upperclass- men dorm award for the highest average. Weeks Hall STRESSES the im- portance of high grades. A special meal is planned during the year to honor coeds with at least a 3.5 grade point average. Those honored invite a favorite professor to dine with them. The dorm has won the scholarship trophy numerous times before. For career-conscious coeds, Mrs. Jean Jenkins, director of the Place- ment Service, presented a discussion at the dormitory concerning after- college work. In addition to participating in reg- ular dormitory activities, such as build- ing outside decorations for Homecom- ing and having Open House events, Weeks residents select a Weeks Hall Woman of the Month to honor the coed who does most to promote dormi- tory living benefits each month. Leading the dorm toward higher grades are officers Hazael Hale, seated, president; Betty McFarren, right, vice-president; and Karen Capps, AWS representative. Hazael and Betty were honored on Women ' s Day for scholastic achievement. Legislators contributing to the cause of good grades are (left to right) Carolyn Hatch, Sherron Phillips, Kay Sanders, Kay Karrh, Sandy Camp- bell, Celia Forrest, Carol Anderson, Linda Karsteter, Carolyn Barre, Dottie Hansen, Carol Dennison, Karen Hale, and Pat Deason. 30 • These residents of Casa Linda have learned to keep a tight rein on both budgets and time in their house un 19th St. They are Mary Salas, Susie Johnston, Juanice Newbill, Martha Moxley, Merline Wiechring, Lynelle Cranford. Paula Tidwell, Ruth Cunningham, Kathy Hash, Diane Nessloney, Diana Stevenson and Fanny Hannsz. CASA LINDA . A Flair For Organizing Casa Linda is a girls ' cooperative housing unit located at the corner of 19th St. and College Ave. It was founded to help girls who need finan- cial assistance go to college. Each girl living in the unit prepares a list of times when she is not in class, and work is delegated according to these times. The charge for living in the unit is $195 a semester. This fee covers both room and board. The groceries are bought by the house director. The girls take turns preparing meals. Gro- cery bills are turned over to the col- lege and paid for out of the $195 fee each girl pays. During the fall semester, 15 girls resided at Casa Linda, but the unit has room for 18. The only supervision girls receive is from the house director. Hours kept in the unit are the same as those observed in the on-campus dormitories. The house director is in charge of enforcing these hours. Casa Linda annually sponsors a Halloween party to introduce new resi- dents to former residents. Also held annually are a Thanksgiving party, a Christmas party, a Valentine ' s Day parly for the girls and their dates, an d a final spring picnic. The project was begun in the fall of 1936 and originally occupied the home management hall, since torn down to make room for construction of Weeks Hall. The unit has been lo- cated at the present site since the fall of 1956. Leading the residents in daily routines are Fanny Hannsz, president, Roberta Snodgrass, house director and Diane Nessloney, business manager. 31 Panhellenic eecA6o i4., ect io t , DeciACott - . . . Carol Anderson Jane Batson Sue Boles Joan Grinnell Betty Newby Decisions, Decisions, Decisions and coordination keep these policy minded members of Panhellenic Executive Council and Delegates busy throughout the year. The Executive Council coordinates the activities of all 12 sororities with the help of delegates and the sorority presidents. Social activities include a pledge luncheon in the fall where skits are given by the new pledge classes and a trophy awarded for the best one, an Easter Egg hunt with the Interfraternity Council members, and a Panhellenic-Interfraternity dance. In the spring, a car wash is sponsored jointly by the sorority-fraternity or- ganizations with all members taking part. Each year the group sponsors a forum for high school seniors to provide the students with sorority rush in- formation. Panhellenic rules on such matters as rush procedures and eligibility for sorority initiation. Other activities included a dinner for old and new officers of the group in the Tech Union and recogni- tion for high grades and best improvement of a soror- ity at the annual Women ' s Day Banquet. Executive decisions were changing of the rush rules and a constitutional revision by committee recom- mendation. Nancy Watson linden. Tteea  ecuCend4cfr . . , 32 Dean Jacqueline Olsen They Bring Back The Word — Kitty Mayo Ann Jones Jane Knight Carolyn Graff Jane Deaver Sue Taylor Kathy Osthoff Ann Mehaffey Kay Ferrell Karen Kisler PQr he er ic Delegates 33 TOWN GIRT.S - OTIR CITY FOT.K Mary Broome Deelyle Brunner Kay Gartwright Wendy Christopher f ' y% Ethelyn Cummings Nancy Dixon Judy Ellis Virginia Fry Linda Gaisser Phyllis Gray Celia Harris Carole Guyer Town Girls Club enables the coed who lives off campus to have a more active participation in the goings-on of campus life. Girls who join the club not only become acquainted with one another but also with various means of communication which link them to the campus. Twice a month, the club meets for general interest programs, usually fea- turing Tech instructors as speakers. Programs include a wide variety of topics. A fall coke party serves to introduce new students to the group. Members take part in intramural competition and perform at a fall pep rally. Service projects during 1963-64 in- cluded typing letters to be sent to parents of Tech students who live in Houston to attempt to start a Dads ' Association in that city, sponsoring a Christmas party for the children of Carver Heights Day Nursery, sponsor- ing Tech Dames Club in order that the organization might meet on campus, and having an Easter egg hunt for the children of Tech Dames Club mem- bers. On Woman ' s Day, the group pays tribute to the brainiest town girl by recognizing the member with the high- est overall grade point average. At the annual Model United Nations convention, town girls ' represented Morocco. And they had the foresight to nominate John Moeser for the hon- or of junior favorite. Moeser later won the election. In the spring, these coeds hostess a Mother ' s Day banquet. • Sandra Livingston Sharon Mangum Ivee McElroy Lynn McElroy JoAnn McLaughlin Miiogene Nelson Beverly Hii Cinny Ridge Marcia Sparkman Lynn Spradling Suzanne Spratt Jan Springer Priscilla Wood 34 «I f V: ill fi l ' -r ' !) X U ' y ,v ii F mm mm W I r t .r I f - kl- - ■r - --:v ' Jntroducing Zhe Haunting Coveliness Of Mile, — Zee ft ' $ Sororities - i THEY CAME TO COLLEGE AND . . The pearl Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega can be seen and heard all ovei line Tech campus on the many activi ' minded members. S. Pat Hamilton and Mary Alice were named to Who ' s Who in Ami can Colleges and Universities. More formal moments saw Alplra Chi ' s wearing the golden Lyre to the LA VENTANA Extravaganza wherc Susan Manning and Wanda Yeargan were beauty finalists and Lucia a. ' - rence was chosen a TECH BEAU I uria Lawrence was also an ROTC sweetheart along with Ceil Coats. Lynn Holmgreeii was voted the Reauty in the Beauty and the Beast contest. Sparkling in their Angel Flight uni- forms were Jodi Conway, vice-presi- The 25 Alpha Chi ' s on the Dean ' s List attended the Hawaiian Luau Din- ner Dance and College Board mem- bers Janet Worley, Susan Manning and Betty Newby agreed that the Pad- dle Party and the Valentine Party It. Betty Aeyby, BSO representativejMIMere ingenious ideas. Alpha Chi ' s and Barbara Birmingham iinaaB MKi ' ffjrked on the Cerebral Palsy Drive, Betty e vhv. treasurer of TiJfrili ' ' entertained at the Orphans ' Halloween Ionic Council, worked with Mary Alice Partv. and sang at the Christmas car- Hill. Beverly McMurr) , and Kitt) cling party. A retreat to Ruidoso, Mayo in furthering the interests of the ] f. I., w st the treat for these busy national (ireek letter sororities. rirls. tj Axn 36 I Patti Barron Barbara Birmingham Gail Bitterman Kris Brager Sandra Campbell Bobbi Casperson Mary Kathleen Clyatt Cecelia Coats Jodi Conway Janet Cunningham Diane Dickson Gloria Duke Lynn Gleason Nancy Gove Florine Gulley Pat Hamilton Carol Harris Nancy Harris Clara Heironimus Judy Hendrix Kathy Hinger Lynn Holmgreen Carol Kauffman Lynda Keeton Piit Qiif Carlet Kight Regina Knast Kathryn Lalla Lucia Lawrence Glenda Mankins Susan Manning I PP They Fell Hard - for Alpha Chi Susan Maxson Kitty Mayo Sue McDonald Carolyn McGhie Beverly McMurrey Martha Moody It Ann Moore Cynthia Myrick Betty Npwl)y Judith Ann Nunn Jan Paris Rahna Penix Nancy Pollan JoAnn Ray Suzanne Reeves Sue Ring LettP Rol)crts Alice Smith Sharon Smyers Jann Sorrell Sallie Speer Charmic Stinson Sally Thonmson Lynn Wi ' llace Susie Webb Mary Westmoreland Janet Wcirlcy Karen Wright Wanda Yeargan Dicki Young 37 Sarah Abernethy Edna Allen Jan Avery Carol Barne? Jane Batson Judy Bescher Judy Blakewood Leia Boyd Peggy Bradley Nancy Budd Carol Bullock Beverly Burleson Kathy Butler Kay Cartwright Mary Ellen Cavanaugh Vicki Condon Gaylan Cole Ann Courtney Judy Crews Emily Croom Beverly Diggs Beverly Dobbing Kathy Dormier Carol Duncan Linda Eserwein Margaret Fallis Sally Finney Carolyn Fowler Sarah Gaston Linda Kay George Elizabeth Gerbetz Julia Herrell Barbara Holloway II ! Alpha Phi Has The Ivy Look Kaye Hooper Dana Ingalls Annette Inmon Linda Jones Nina Koepf Linda Lacy Lanette Laffere Eleanor Locke Anne Long Patricia Long Jeannie Madsen Jodie Marshall Bitsy Maxey Jane McDavid Joan McKinnon Janet Miller Ann Moore Sharon Peebles Sandra Powell Joy Reinhart Mary Spence Mary Ann Sprott Karen Stell Barbara Thomas Lynda Tipton Patricia Wal lis Jamie Waters Carolyn Weaver Christine Williams Sarah Williamson Paula WiUock Linda Zachary 38 i Plus The Knack FoP scholarshi p I i A busy year for the Alpha Phi ' s included such activities as the PKdge ' Piesentalion at the Lubbock Country Club, a Foniial Dinner Dance. % Bermuda Short Dance and annual retreat, this year to Amarillo plus the rush retreat. A paddle part) was given as well as a scholarship hancpet where awards went to the girl with the highest averaiie and the big little sister team with the highest average. Alpha Phi w as a lso active hilantrophy which is cardiac aid. H m Representing Alpha Phi on Tech campus were Jane Baltsoin. •Pannellenici etar ' ; AnnXourtney, legislator in Knapp: Judy Crews, member of the PRC in Tech Umon; Emily Croom. projects chairman fcir Junior Council, Sigma Delta Pi and Horn Hall legislator and president: Beverly Dobbins, C ch twirler; Carolyn Fowler, member of Tau Beta Sigma and social chair- man the Tech band; Annette Inmon, member of Mortar Board, Ph% GaV a GaWi a Ni Bd Presi Jl t ' s Hostesses. Members of Phi Alpha Tlicta include islrs Sarah Gas secretary, Barbara Thomas. Ann Long, Kaye Hooper, Nina Koepf, Pejrgy Bradly, and lE BOb Croom. • A l 39 ' Chi Omega ' Grawtfig With Tech L CJji Omega, although still young on the campus, continues to grow with TjK h in all areas. The Chi owl is se in many ways, especially in cam- s fashions. During the year, the Chi Omegas busy with inan activities such pledge presentation, dinner dance bers of Alpha Lambda Delta, s Susan Wood was president of tfi group and also a member of Juni Council, vice-president of Dorm and chosen as our Miss Typical Coed entrant to the Houston Chronicli newspaper. Other active members includeo other parties for the membersJf %y Nancy Watson, Junior Council — i;_ „j ™ — ., „ — 1 — „ :„ „ «„: President ' s Hostesses; Judy Wimbish, President ' s Hostesses; Patty Powndel They listed many members in acnvi ties on campus with many honors £unassed. Beth Ann Gobson was chosen MISS MADEMOISELLE in the fall and was a finalist for Army jl ' Military Ball Queen. Carol Harness was named Miss Pledge and Army ROTC Military Queen. Karen Schroeder was a finalist in the campus beauty contest and a member of Angel Flight. Julie Parkin- nd Suzanne Higiitower vere mem- AWS treasurer, President ' s Hoste.-seg; Betty Jamison, BSO recording secre tary and Marilyn Tinney who won uUbright scholarship to study i; Brazil. Freshman council members Linda Curry, Judy Best and Ca Best. Mary Jo Maki was chosen Sigma Nu White Rose Princess and member of_Angd FUght- i ai XCl . w h j I • Kay Anderson Sandra Baker Carole Barnes Carol Best Judith Best Ella Jean Biggs Sherry Bingham Sandra Bonnett Jackie Bramley Cay Ramsour Patricia Champion Kay Couger Carol Craghead Mable Ann Crossett Linda Curry Anne Dale Keitha Davis Branda Dooley Mary Easley Martha Eason Nancy Garner Beth Gibson Carole Gibson Genie Gilbert Ann Groce Linda Groce Karen Hale Mary Dee Harris Carolyn Hatch Mary Helen Hatton Gail Henry Nancy Hicklin Suzanne Hightower Sharon Hill Cheryl Hunter Michele Hunter Pam Hughes Betty Jamison Ann Jones Sharon Jones Diane Lewis Bettye Lowder Judy Mack Mary Jo Maki Judy McAfee Mary Ellen McGauley Shaeron McWhorter Suzanne Northcutt Julie Parkinson Patty Pearson Coleen Peterson Jackie Pope Patty Pownder Robin Raquet Jane Smith Martha Smith Nancy Sowell Shirley Stark Myrna Stephenson Marilyn Tinney Linda Vennema Nancy Watson Judy Wimbish Janice Winship 46 ' In Campus Fashions 41 Jane Ausburn Ann Brown Beverly Bryant Judy Kay Bryant Carol Caceres Karen Capps Carol Clark Caryn Clark Jan Cone Sarah Jane Cox Saralee Cox Sandra Deering Karen Edgecomb Carol Edwards Virginia Elliott Jane Erskine Alice Etter Jan Fauske Shelia Fletcher Virginia Fry Fran Fuqua Mary Gaskin Mary Gibbons Gay Gillespie Jeannie Gratton Gray Hamilton Judy Hamilton Shelia Helbing Myla Henderson Georgia Henry Luella Herring Betty Holt Ann Holt Mary James Judy Jeter Kay Karrh Jane Knight Karon Koger Judy Leftwich Patricia Liner Sara Logan £k AdMdMtg Gay Vanderburg Carol Watkins Tina Weatherby Jan Weaver Marilyn Wells Carolyn Wood Kathy White Kay Williams Linda Yarborough • ] 42 f i-De fs Beauty Brains Best All le Threats Bertar T)elta L eU ineaiB ■ trQMe threats in sorority ffirls with brains, beauty and best all round sense for campus life ' Rou. Their staggerin, elude a chapter I)arty at the lodge a rumina ' c sale T,ubbork vith the a s cof at list of activities in- nd pledgepslumber Dad ' s Day coffee, held in downtown jroceed olarship func , and Homecoming ;. This year the Tri-Delt float lomecoming |was award ed th e rts. place at tne Fiji ts The year was complete with the annual religious retreat for inspira- tion and to renew Tri-Delt ideals, PansK breakfast to honor graduating sen ' fils and a chicken supper prepared by Ahimnae and mothers. Active members took their place on campus with organizations such as Mortar Board, Student Council, Fresh- man Council, Junior Council, and Waiiien ' s Residence Council. Other jyPors were Karen Capps, Pi Kappa Alplia Dream Girl, Christi Brown, Delta Tau Delta Miss Playmate and one of top five chosen for Homecom- Sweepstal for tie girls They, Btk second place at t OlympMlHlJje pledge class had presentation and en nniial chapter ing Queen, Carolyn Wood, president of Christmas party at the lodge. There Angel Flight and Who ' s Who in were pledge and cjhapter retreits. this American Colleges and Universities, year to Ruidoso and a banquet to Other members served with Angel lonor chapter acat mic excellence V J S President ' s Hostesses and legis- awards. Jnoraiolus 5 campus Beauty finalists. AAA 43 Delta Gamma — Headstart As Leaders The girls of Delta Gamma have a headstart as leaders of tomorrow. Shin- ing examples of this are Nonny and Nancy Lamb. Nancy has excelled as President of Psi Chi. Second Vice-Pres- ident of Delta Gamma, and Committee Chairman for both AWS and the So- ciology Club. Nonny stepped into the spotlight as Co-Chairman of AWS Women ' s Day, Vice-President of Sig- ma Alpha Eta, and member of the Lubbock Citizens Committee for United Nations Day. Membership in an honorary frater- nity is the stepping-stone to the future for several Delta Gammas. Jean Car- penter is Secretary-Treasurer of Psi Chi, Patsy RtRroan? is a member of Theta Sigma Pi. and Lola Page. Ann Hemphill. Carolyn Graff. Louarm Hol- linsworth. and Betsy Wilson vvefe ll elected to Alpha Lambda Delta. « ' hen it comes to winning contests. Sherry Beadle is on top. She was elected Sigma Chi Dcrin Doll and R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, and was a final- ist for Military Queen nd Tech Beauty. Congratulations are also mjioT to Carolyn Buxton and Dixie Thomas. Carolyn was Homecoming; Queen, Cot- ton Bowl Princess, and Varsity Cheer- leader, while Dixie, as Miss Tliomjisoii mate Contest. Many other positions on Campus were occupied by D.G. ' s this year. Holly Hunt was elected to Student Council, Patsy Rohrdanz was on Jun- ior Council, and Candy Bruce and Carol Williamson were on Freshman Council. Sherry Beadle was Rodeo Club Secretary, and Carolyn Buxton was Se Sary of the Traffic Appeals When the Angel Flight roll was fijjcalled, three D.G. ' s were there. Kay Dudlev served as Area Commander. Jane Sosnowy was AWS Representa- tive, and Sharon Wood was a Fresh- Member. Ar • 44 Virginia Austin Jackie Barhydt Sherry Beadle Beverly Beuck Lynne Boswell Candy Bruce Carolyn Buxton Genelyn Cannon Jean Carpenter Jane Carringer Betty Cheetham Cheri Christner Sandra Cochran Sandy Conant Judy Cook Jan Cotey Sandra Cox Connie Curry Kay Dudley Suzanne Dudley Sally Fawcett Carol Fritz Melanie Gaudin Carolyn Graff Dorthy Hansen Cindy Harvey Ann Hemphill Charlotte Henrv Barbara Hill Louann Hollingsworth Becky Hortenstine Debbie Hougan Holly Hunt Sue Johnson Jar: Kendall Rande Kendall Nancy Lamb Noelia Lanb Diane Landon Nancy Lewis Linda Lucas Betty McAbee Carolyn McCoun Johnasue Melton Victoria Mosty Marsha Mueller Mary Ellen Olson Anita Pace Lola Page Darleen Parlette Pam Pendergast Pat Pfefferling Anita Pou Diane Randall Jackie Rieves Dayna Robinson Anne Robison Patsy Rohrdanz Pam Ross Sharon Sanderson Barbara Sasse Alida Selby Jane Sosnowy Janice Stapp Dixie Thomas Terry Tully Betty Lou Wilkins Carol Williamson Betsy Wilson Shirley Wishcamper 45 Gamma Phi . .Bus y , Rewardi n g 1 Gamma Phi Beta members attain© honors for outstanding performances in a number of campus activities dur- ing 1963-64. Delegates attending the Model ed Nations represented Brazi their efforts, they were awardei first-place for a lO-minute posil ' on paper concerning that nation ' s stand on the apartheid system in Africa. Sweepstakes honors went to Gamma Phi Beta members who participated in the forensic speech tournament. And the group rec the award as the campus organization which col- lected the greatest amount of money for the United Fund and muscular dystrophy campaign? Retreats for Ganim PhrHBeta — i n - eluded a plc(lgc retreat to Buffalo I Lakes and an active retreat at the local lodge. Founder ' s Dav banquet featured Mrs. Merril Green, sorority rush advisor.flH H On the social agenoaT Gamma Phi Beta members co-sponsored, with Suj ma ]Nu, an all-school Romeo Dariw on Valentine ' s Day. In the fall, they hostessed a Homecoming tea for exes in the organization. Tlie annual din- ner dance was at Lubbock Country Club and presentation was at the neer Hotel. ., As a service project, members sa rusnes and combs to the national Gamma Phi Beta children ' s camp in Colorado. Dr. Beatrix Cobb, Tech psychology professor, yas speaker at the scholar- ship banquet. The banquet is in honor of all members with at least a 3.0 grade point average and special recognition goes to the active member with highest grades, the pledge with highest grades, and the member who shows the great- est scholastic improvement. Miscellaneous individual accom- plishments included competitors in the Maid of Cotton contest. Cheryl Black- ck was a finalist for the honor, and Kay Burleson was first runner-up. r0B t ) 46 • g Sondra Burleson Beverly Byrd Martha Campbell Martha Gates Sally Childress Kay Gene Graver Carol Czeriec Sinah Gocde Janis Gregory Jan Gummel Kay Haldy Mary Carolyn Hall Carolyn Hancock Karen Harrison Ak- trnk tirt- Cathy Balzer Jo Beth Barnes Carol Barrett Suzanne Bealle Sarah Beebe Cherry Blackstock Barbara Bright Peggy Brownlow Sharon Butler Judy Kay Dacus De Anna Daniel Patricia Deason Jane Deaver Judy Dorsey Ellen Dunias Eileen Garrett Sandra George Kav Gibbons Karen Hersche Shirley Hicks Stacia Hicks Janet Johnson Nancy Jones Vicky Kcene Joyce Landridge Donna Lawson Joy Martin Mary McClendon Shirley Miller Sondra Mills Ellen Morgan Irma Morrison Peggy Moseley Myrtice Murphy Carol Lee Page Melinda Parrish Melna Parrish Ann Parsons Carolyn Pepper Linda Pharr Sherron Phillips Sondra Powell Sydney Richardson Betsy Robinson Susan Sanders Lana Schultz Loysanne Slaughter Cindy Smith Sandy Spiller Leah Stanphill Claudean Terrazas Penny Thornall Carolyn Traylor Sherry Turner Mary Lee Ullum Jana IJImer Rosemary Zeleny 47 Eusabeth Anderson Michele Arnold Linda Badgett Sally Beckman Jimmie Bibb Geneva Billings Cindy Branch Teena Brown Nan Lee Burstrom Linda Cate Martha Clayton Margaret Cobb Dianne Correll Joy Cox Cherie Deardorff Susan Dodson Michaele Doughterty Gail Elliott Jane Falkenberg Jane Field Carol Fursman Judi Gamble Lavinia Gayle Gay Goodman Gigi Griffiths Barbara Haldeman Susie Hambleton Deborah Hartgrove Ellen Heathington Becky Hemphill Nancy Henry Barbara Hill Elizabeth Holder Jan Justice Paula Justice Mary Kindle Susan King Sarah Kay Knight Ann KoUenberg Nelda Laney Carolyn Lowe Sharron Marcus Jenny Matthews Harriett Maxey Cindy McCarty Debra McDanel Marilyn Mingus Maegene Nelson Ann Orrick Mary Kay Pearce Patti Perkins Margaret Randolph Beth Reavis Anne R eed Joanne Reed Sharon Rhoades Shirley Richards Eddie Kay Smith Jane Sparks Melissa Stallcup Carole Stanley Kitty Steele Jan Stephens Kay Taylor Sue Taylor Susanne Thornton Carolyn Tubbs Lyn Waggoner Betsy Watson PI P Sue Wiginton Janet Williams Nancy Williams Rebecca Wilson Jean Woodland June Clark Wyche 48 ( Tfiefg Flying High On Campus When you see the Kappa Alpha Theta kite, you know there is a girl flying high on campus in all her studies, Social life, and service to her sorority. The Thetas again won the Fiji Olympics this year niakinf them all time chainijkiiis for the e ent.rhe_ an- nual kite ni t t( (| plac| f l eAJBerA and pledge jSus all oPiw otner altu-i- ties plannedVot the group. Members Ihat took their place in gcK and Joy C o ; . Alpha L ambda Del- ta; Ann Orrick, Jenny Mathews, Joy Cox, Caro Tubbs and Nelda Laney, President ' s Hostesses; Meli!sa Stall- cup and Joy Cox, dormitory presi- dents; Nancy Henry, student council; Palti Perkins and C Hi«lit. - a na: . Pat erkiBs jfl E ilon V aterme bs. Angel Sigma Al- Bust Queen she was on campus activities this yenr r j Justice and Ant Orrick. M Neldi WaU Nelda Laney, JttJiior Council; BetsjM Martha Clavton. Linda Bad-  during the first few day campus. The fall pledge class won first jjlace for their skit th« was presented at the Panhellow uncheon during that semester. • KAO 49 Karen Anderson Mary Ann Arthur Karen Barton Mary Behrends Jane Bozeman Beverly Brown Judith Brown Nan Brown Jean Capshaw Jo Anne Chamberlin Libby Collins Kay Connor Patricia Dejon Marybeth Diers Beverly Earl Jane Edwards Marjorie Fuqua Michele Gainey Patty Germany Sally Gibson Peggy Griffith Joan Grinnell Jane Heniy Janet Hetherington Clare Higgins Linda Hill Penny HiU Sharon Hill Virginia Hill Rebecca Hord Betty Johnson Carolyn Johnston Judy Jones Patricia Keen Michele La Marca Suzanne Langley Louise Lehnhard Penne Little Jane Loughmiller Martha Molen Mary Marshall Connie Marston Louise McCuIlough Katie Moseley Janie Moser Marjorie Moser Ella Sue Nelson Kathy Osthoff Susan Otstott Mary Adele Perry Pamela Price Ruth Rennels Rita Reynolds Kay Rhew Betty Roberts Melissa Scott Sue Scovell Nancy Shoemaker Jan Smith Jane Smith Kaye Smith Janet Steigerwald Vicki Stoner Glenda Straw Nan Taylor Betty Traeger Suzanne Walker Elaine Walter Nell Anne Waher Diana West Barbara White Christine White Susan Wilkinson Diane Woodring 50 Kappa Tfie Keys T Kappa Kappa Gamma hol(Js the to success in sororit life with an ac- tive chapter and Biembership that par- ticipates in all cainpus acli itips. For the first tiine this year Kapjia and Pi Beta Phi celebrated llic Mim- mouth Duo which is a tradition on most other campuses. Doth n n were founded at Monmonth Colle and celebrate the event toijether. Th( Pi Phi ' s wore their badge, the artow, straight and a party was givj Kappa lodge. A Christmas party was mentally retarded children at Mil Training Center and toys were lectNi ubbock fan out the year, a stronpr cultural pro- gram was givejyKJ i peakers address- ing on puliticl ffig piTid F.iiglifih. A Pledge Peppermint Party was given at the lodge and all other pledge classes were invited. Se eral keys of achievement were ' given to members and included the Bli.ss A vards Key to Nell Ann Walter, the outstanding ' VjiJjpior girl, a scholar- ship key. pre-eiited for tlie most im- i provemeut in ,gradg n one semester Kappa meinperaiip m campus or- jianizations were Iso numerous that only a listing ca« be made. Kappa ' s were in Mortar Board, Junior Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dorm officers, President ' s Hostesses, AWS, BSO, Angel Flight, Tech Union and others. Kapj)a took first place in the Home- coming Float competition. President fjuda Hill paced the group by heading Women ' s Residence Council, being a jjed to Who ' s Who in American ileges and Universities and taking part in other organizations. KKr 51 Phi Mu — Energetic Genf fe With a Southern tradition of j;en- aBce, the senitSr picnic, TOig-Little tile living, Phi Mu is also one of the Sisjer Piffle parTji ' ; i i ' IidIiIi Jiip din- most energetic of the sororities. ' }[y y ' ' r rjt ' nwi Founder ' s Day Banquet. lie y BnifMu ' s were busy with charitable were awarded the City Panhellenic trophy for inos inprovanaUduring the Phi Mu activitu-.- for the year in- cluded a tea for .ja(((clinc Olst-n, as- sistant dean; of women and new super- visor of Panhellenic, a pledge presen- tation, a retreat lo Kuidoso during the semester break and dinner dance. Other activities were an open Western tts year. They f. prov ided a l fam- ing dinner for a iieedx e city, adopted a Korean or- ])haii. assisted on the Heart Fund drive and collected Easter Seals. Nationally, they participated in the to cart and healthmobile witli special interest to the Cripple Children ' s Convalescent Ward of the Eastern Navajo Hospital Phi Mu members were honored with campus positions this year in many areas. Sue Boles was president of Pan- hellenic and a member of BSO execu- tive council. Other members were Pat O ' Conner, Gamma Alpha Chi, Karen Carlson, Phi Gamma Nu, Barbara S])erberg, Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-presi- dent of Tau Beta Sigma and Junior Council, Nancy Morris, outstanding P.K. major of the year, and Carol Borchardt, Theta Sigma Phi historian. 0M J 52 HP !• f1 Kay Arend Frances Blake Suzanne Boles Carol Borchardl Sue Brown DeeLyle Brunner Helen Collins Elaine Cross Cynthia Cypert Sandra Duke Mary Florence Linda Foster Gwynne Garner Judy Glover Nancy Greer Suzanne Harrington Mary Harrison Lee Hext Nancy Hood Jessie Hubbard Joy Jasper Dinah Johnson Susan Johnston Kandy Kauffman Evelyn Kuhn Dianne Lavender Barbara Lemenager Sally IjOgan h BQBB BiC f Sharon Mangum Susan Marsh Carol McElroy JoAnn McLaughlin Sharon McLaughlin Judy Means Betty Melzer Nancy Morris Joan Moses Mary Anne Norman Pat O ' Connor l.inice O ' Neal Carolyn Oldham Sandra Parr Charlotte Pearson Anne Powers Diana Price Beverly Ray Judy Richards Sharon Ritchey Pam Sawyer Shirley Scott Sharon Seifried Judy Smith Barbara Sperberg Suzanne Spratt Ellen Stebbins Suzanne Stovall Suzi Thompson Kathryn Timmins Betty Jo Walvoord Betty Jo White Glynell Wisdom Sally Woodruff Sandra Worrall 53 Pat Allison Carol Anderson Jan Barnett Kay Behrman Mary Blackburn Martha Bray Carole Brennan Barbara BuUard June Bunger Georgia Burrell Cecile Camp Carol Cannon Carolyn Chenault Cissy Clark Susan Collett Sue Collins Emilie Tucker Janie Cunningham Ann Dennison Carol Dennison Charlotte Dorsey Mary Ann Dryden Mary Ann Duckworth Priscilla Dyer Dana Falls Nancy Fordtran Celia Forrest Ann Gordon Catherine Gordon Gwynn Gough Rebecca Gracey Gayle Hale Hazael Hale Suzann Halsey Jo Hansen Paula Hansen Linda Harper Gay Haught Marjorie Heard Gayle Herron Darline Hunter Sharlotte Jeffcoat Jan Joost Eva Kelly Kathryn Kovac Judy Livingston Linda Loflin Jane Maginnis Sue McCreary Darlene McDougal Lee McElroy Lynn McElroy Linda McSpadden Ann Mehaffey Kathe Merkt Connie Mitchell Camella Moore Lucinda Morehead Pat Murphy Ann Nabers Christine Norcross Carol Norman Janet North Gena Odell Barbara Owen Becky Parker Rosemary Paterson Emily Paul Charlotte Peeples Sara Rajnus Judy Richardson Polly Richardson Ginny Ridge Pat Rolfe Dianne Sanders Patty Smith Dana Speer Gail Tait Tanya Tarkington Cathie Thompson • It • III Susan Waits Dianne Wheelis Clare Whittington Betty Womble Trisha Young 54 Pi Beta Phi — Award Winnin g 1 Pi Beta Phi walked away with the coveted Balfour Cup this year and kept the prize-winning pace through- out the year. The National Award for Outstanding Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was based on activities, scholarship and fulfillment of fraternity ideals. Panhellenic hon- ored the group with a tea. With this award tucked carefully away, Pi Phi ' s began again their acti ' ties by achieving the highest in sch( arship among the sororities for the sixth straight semester in tH yfall. Other activities included a pledge presentation at the Lubbuck Country Club, where all the members wore long formaJs. They entertained with teas at Homecoming and Dad ' jg Day. A sprjajl picnic and Founder ' s Day Ban pt were J O on the agenda. IwPWs tre fcl Tech students totfin all school dance with the Ivy league theme ul Bkweure jt£| ' a( Wk M,, came [)g sglifi vacation wifn a special ge -We group honored the heri- tage of Koshari. the local social club at Tech that became Pi HwLjvhen the clubs went national. The members stayed at the La Fonda Hotel where workshops were given and visited Ki- vas where Koshari ' s were initiated. Skiing and the inevitable accidents were also a part of the trip. Pi Phi ' s totaled up individual hon- ors for the year and included Cathy Thompson, vice-president of Tech Union, Camella Moore, varsity cheer- ader, Hazael Hale, president of Teeks, Mary Ann Duckworth and Dana Speer, Tech Beauties, Tanya Tarkington, Sophomore favorite, and Carol Dennison, AWS secretary. nB0 55 Si gma Ka p pa — Goin g Stron g With I IK • 56 I 1 ' Tommie Allen Dru Banner Karen Bowler Connee Brown Harriet Campsey Lea Carlton Carol Clearley Barbara Cline Barbara Coleman Barbara Collier Cecile Crowder Pat Crozier Helen Elliott Catherine EIrod Lynda Emmert Sandra Ernest P i Kay Farrell Kitti Fisher Virginia Green Marianne Hall Janis Haschke Anita Hendrix • Anne Henson Barbara Higgins Delonn Holcomb Cheryl Kerr Janita Kinard Peggy Kocian Kaye Leissner Linda Loehman Patricia Lubbock Gay Lucas Betty Nystroni Karolyn O ' Brien Mary Owen Marilyn Parker Sandy Parsons Lynda Patterson Peggy Pedigo Kay Phelps Donna Price Judy Price Susan Randolph Sherry Kibble • Jeannie Rook Mary Ann Ross Sandra Sample Suzanne Samson Caroline Schroeder Linda Shear Carol Ann Taylor Kit Tindall Caryn Tracy Judy Tritico Linda Wallace Roxie Ward Sandra Wheeler Martha Wilkie Marcia Winkelman 57 Sharon Allison Pat Anderson Barbara Barker Beverly Barton Carol Biering Patsy Bolton Sally Bolton Carrell Briscoe Kay Brumage Ann Caldwell Suzanne Chaney Nancy Clayton Cindy Cowan Eve Cummings Diane DeBois Gail DeVore Joy Dunlap Lynn Easter Nita Edminston Nikki Epley Judy Kay File Trudy Fox Sylvia George Phyllis Gray Bona Hall Nancy Holben Ginalu Holmes Martha Hunt Jayne Jennings Jeannie Jones Linda Karsteter Kay Keeling Sharon Kelley Nancy Keyton Joyce Kimmons Karen Kisler Karen Kitzman Teresa Lott Carolyn Lucas Judy Lybrand Sally Mayes Linda McCauley Betty McFarren Jackie Miller Dianne Morphew Judy Neal Nanci Oden Phoebe Pack Vicki Pharr Jill Philbrick Jackie Potter Barbara Presnal Suzanne Prichard Suzanne Rice Bunnie Sloan Laurel Snelson Joan Snipes Dianne Taylor Nancy Telfair Suzanne Vaughan Shirley Waggner Beverly Waggoner Maryneil Ward Jo Wickstrom Mary Wilson Nancy Wilson Priscilla Wood JoAnn Young Martha Young 58 Fa I4g fa Urn U fZero A Star In Your Alpha crown decks many a Tech coe4 ho proudly show that woric aiid study are.a part of this royal group. - ' ' - Fnls year ' s pledge presentation was lirected t member Beverly Waegon- ad||lng a Star to her Zeta Crown. Thefflieme was Deep Purple and the setting was the Lubbock Country Club. Pledges were presentedja| thei athers 1 escorted by dates. B 1 Fclnder ' s Day Banquet featured announcement of big and little sis- Dianne Taylor received the sc hol- ..arship award for having the higwHl grflde point average. As service projects, Zetas helped collect funds for cerebral palsy, spon- red a orphan in Korea, and sang le smgmg i tiristinas tr Zeta members also wcked up many individual honors during the ye«r. t U Philbrick captured the office ftf freshman representative and Karen Kisler served as one of the bunnies at the customary Playboy Dance spon- sored by Delta Tau Delta. Barbara Barker was elected secre- tary of Phi Gamma Nu and was selec- ted for MADEMOISELLE MAGA- ZINE ' S College Board. Finalists in the MADEMOISELl Beauty Pageant were Pris Wood IBunnie Sloan. Carol Bieringl named Kappa Alpha Rose Princess at their Old South Ball and Maryn«il War (i w as chosen as Sweetheart Signtahi for 1963-1964. II-: I Tq ' vj ZTA Memo FROM THE EDITOR At the finish of a job, there is nothing better than hindsight. So, if you will indulge me, here goes. This has been by far the busiest year of my life with the LA VENTANA guiding most of my time. It all started with a trip to National Collegiate Press Association meeting in New York City. My co-editor, Travis Peterson, and several other journalism students were accompanied by our director, Phil Orman, on a jet ride to the big city. I was afraid we might not get Travis back with us for air sickness befell him both ways. The trip was interesting and informative and since the sessions, we plan to enter the LA VENTANA into na- tional competition. Because of our unusual format, we have not done so before but are hoping for a success after the helpful hints from the association authorities. Following our trip, the entire staff settled down to work and planning. I wanted to take our beauties this year out of Lubbock for their MADEMOISELLE pictures. On the suggestion of Phil Orman, we did better than that. We took them out of state to Carlsbad, New Mexico, deep in the caverns. This was the first time a school had been allowed to bring a group of this kind for a picture tour and was due mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Doris Gregory. Cal Wayne Moore and I spent a Sunday going through the caverns, taking pictures and making notes on lighting and positions. On a snowy Monday morning at 6:30 a.m. , three cars loaded with Tech Beauties and a truck full of formals and photographic equipment creeped our way to New Mexico. By the time we reached the caverns, visibility was next to nothing and we scurried into the park. Getting 10 girls dressed in formals anytime is bad, but getting them all in the same rest room and dressed is impossible. We took half of the girls down in the morning for picture sessions and the parade was hilarious. We had beautiful blondes and brunettes with long formals topped off with loafers, clips in the hair and load- ed down with spray net, combs and powder puffs. When the day was over, Cal Wayne ana Vernon Smith had done a beautiful job in most difficult surround- ings and we all wearily left for home. Here I would like to say a big THANK YOU to all park officials, our guide and Mrs. Gregory for being so cooperative and making the trip such a success. The fashion scene around Tech has seen only a few changes this year. Socks with loafers are definitely out and have been replaced by Italian loafers and hose. I must admit that legs are looking better anyway. HOOI Y, teased or ratted hair is going, going, gone. It was so nice to see girls ' faces again and the men around have all agreed. The problem now is retraining your hair to stay in place without all o7 the outside aids. The Bunny dress hit the campus this year, much to the dismay of many of our male students. They may not be flattering, but my, how comfortable for class. Their biggest asset is the elimination for more binding clothing underneath. Now, I would like to issue a round of thanks to all of those persons that worked with me to make MADEMOI- SELLE and the LA VENTANA a reality this year. Without the help of those persons in each organization that helped to arrange picture times, bring over copy and in general gave willing aid, I could not nave put out this magazine. A special thanks goes to Cal Wayne Moore, our head photographer, for going on all of the wild chases to get just the picture we wanted. Also, without Phil Orman ' s guiding hand, neither the LA VENTANA or TOREA- DOR would ever be printed. His tireless devotion to the students should be commended over and over again. Another thanks goes to Mrs. Jean Finley, secretary to the student publications, mother to all of the students and helping hand when we get in a bind. Her gracious manner and confidence in us makes our job easier. So, with the year drawing to a close and the LA VENTANA going to press with the finish of this memo, I will say good-bye to Tech. My three years have been good to me, and I hope I have given something back to all those kind people that have given me the wonderful opportunities. I now undertake a different job, one of a wife, and the promise of continued education at another institution. GOOD-BYE AND THANKS, EVERYONE. ( (rLi aJt J c 60 I It ' s an intriguing and exciting world at Tech -for women . . . the intrigue and excitement of being named Miss Mademoiselle or Miss Playmate (Beth Gibson and Vicki Dickinson, respectively) . . . . . . the intrigue and excitement of being named Homecoming Queen (Student Assn. President Royal Ferguson presents roses to Queen Carolyn Buxton) . . . . . . the intrigue and excitement of being tapped by Mortar Board, Tech ' s highest honorary for women stu- dents . . . . . . and the intrigue and excitement of selecting that col- lege wardrobe that ' s just right (Carol Ann Watkins ponders the decision here). i ; A . ' 1 ' .38PMff f= lb , i 4 . Twrs r — 1 i ' giuiiniiiiiiiiii III I nil W -. i . O « TEXAS TECH Vol. 39 GIRLS PLAYBOY Men ' s Residence Council 2 Bledsoe Hall 3 Carpenter Hall 4 Gaston Hall 5 Gordon Hall 6 Sneed Hall 7 Thompson Hall 8 Wells Hall 9 West Hall . 10 The Bunny Story 11 On The Scene 12 Alpha Phi Omega 14 Saddle Tramps 16 Delta Sigma Pi 18 Miss Playmate - Foldout Alpha Tau Omega 21 Delta Tau Delta 24 Kappa Alpha Order - 26 Kappa Sigma 28 Phi Delta Theta 30 Phi Gamma Delta 32 Phi Kappa Psi 34 Pi Kappa Alpha - 36 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38 Sigma Chi 40 Sigma Nu 42 Interfraternity Council 44 Editor ROBERT RAYFORD Editorial Director K. P. ORMAN Editorial Assistant LANE CROCKETT Photography CAL MOORE - VERNON SMITH General Offices of La Ventana Playboy, Journalism Building, Texas Tech Campus. This edition published with permission of the PLAYBOY MAGAZINE, Playboy Building, 232 E. Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. Our grateful thanks to the publisher for allowing this to be done. ME??? A BUNNY??? (TURN TO PAGE OPPOSITE PAGE 22) And you know. He was quite a magician Men ' s Residence Council for 1963-64 were from left to right Jan Beer, Bill Bailey, Jim Phelps, Frank Sikes, Ray Finfer, Mel Parrish, Jim Howell, and Dean Will Willingham, sponsor. men ' s residence council Consisting of an elected representative from each of the men ' s dormitories and the president of each, the Men ' s Residence Coun- cil serves as a sounding board for ideas brought up in the dormitories. In the fall, the MRC sponsors the Home- coming dorm decorations contest. A trophy is given to the best decorated men ' s dorm and the best decorated women ' s dorm. A scholarship of $250 is awarded by the MRC each year to an individual in the men ' s residence halls who shows outstanding leader- ship and scholastic abilities. The winner must have a 3. the semester previous to receive the award and must have a 3. overall. He must also show a high degree of participation in dormitory and campus life. The MRC publishes a booklet, Tips for Tech Men, to be given to incoming dormi- tory residents to help them become familiar with Tech tradition and rules. mrc officers Left to right: Jake Glickman, Mike Brooks, Richard Purcell, Tommy Anderson, George Paul. carpenter Left to right: Denis Roark, John Merritt, Clint Boriack, Warren Chapnum, Bob jXftfibei M i ' Sf ,; • ' M«l T ' r r I ' I. I ' I ,-.wi ' V, v s Iffra ' mill rnnuf • ' • - gpmggiPlgllllMgb, gordon i f I i SIANDING: Keith Motfet, Vice Prcs.; Frcu Alt ' X.inder. Pre-;. KNEELING: Wayne Bodkin. Supervisor: Frank Sikes. M.R.C.: John Hodge. Sec; Dennis Lorenz, Treas. Left ti rijiht: Mike Ringlcy, David Andrews, Bobby Fillpot. Robert Carter. James Dorman, Les Hotten, Richard Vaden. Left to Right: Billy Lane. Sec; Tommy Lcty, Wing Gov.; Charles Wallace. Super- visor; Jack Roper, Pres.: Dale Vick. Vice Pres.; Anson Cagle, Wing Gov. Ir TT - 4-,,,. ih wes ii ■i. ' V ' VfiJ STANDING, left to right; Joe Menkley, MRC Rep.; Sidney Weynick. Dorm Supervisor; Malcolm Carter, Sec. SEATED, left to right: James Johnson. V.P.; Mike Jones, Wing Advisor; Al Brown, Pres.; Richard Heiser, Wing Advisor, 10 PLAYBOYS AT WORK AND PLAY Closed Dances ON THE SCENE • With the Deans Male Texas Tech students with problems usually end up seeing an ex-Red Raider football letterman who for some 17 years has been part of the dean of men ' s office — Dean Lewis N. Jones. Dean Jones and his assistants, Dean Welborn K. Willingham and Dean Thomas Stover, work with problems ranging from the usual desire to live off- campus to much more serious matters. In addition, Dean Jones attends a continuing round of com- mittee meetings, including the Council of Deans and the Traffic Committee, of which he is chairman. He is also faculty sponsor of Alpha Phi Omega, men ' s service fraternity. He is on the national committee of that organization. He is the third dean of men at Tech, moving up to the post in 1953 when James G. Allen, then dean of men, was made dean of student life. Dean Jones first came to the office in 1947 as assistant dean of men. No stranger then to Tech, he first came to the campus in 1932 as a student and graduated with a degree in history in 1938. A former high school football coach, he also served two years in the Navy during World War II. A native of Cleburne, Texas, Jones also played one year of professional football after his high school coaching post. Attending to a complex multitude of problems and duties concerning the affairs of Tech ' s male population can be a demanding and time-consum- ing job. Dean Jones still manages to find time, however, for occasional cups of coffee with Tech- sans in the Union, in between the endless round of conferences and interviews involved with the dean of men ' s office. Whether behind his desk in the Dean of Men ' s office or hidden among the myriad of filing cabi- nets in another office in the basement of the Ad Bldg., Dean Thomas Stover can be found work- ing in one of the three capacities assigned to him. He is assisted by Jesse H. Parrish. rc V . , |(). l s. 12 I THOMAS STOVER Asst. Deans of Men W. K. WILLINGHAM l 9 f L- As advisor to men ' s social fra- ternities, Dean Stover interprets and enforces college policies as they ap- ply to these Tech organizations. He advises the IPC court, works with individual chapters of the fraternity system and represents Tech during visits of national officers of fra- ternities. In the foreign student program, Dean Stover advises men and women foreign students in matters pertain- ing to regulations of the United States Department of Immigration and Naturalization. He interprets Tech policies and regulations of con- cern to foreign students, acts as coun- selor for foreign students with per- .■ s?!?s«5 .;- sp-. sonal, social or academic problems, examines applications and credentials of prospective foreign students and works closely with the Lubbock Host Family Committee and the Cosmo- politan Club. Dean Stover administers the 17 student loan funds, including the National Defense Student Loan. This duty involves the approval of appli- cations, disbursement of funds to student borrowers and collection of payments. He also is a member of Tech ' s Scholarships and Awards Committee. Another of his duties is to advise students who have financial prob- lems — real or imagined. Dean Stover said that many persons drop out of school because of financial stress. This is a pity, he said, because aid is available. He said that if the student needs financial assistance, he should make an appointment for an interview. Dean Will Willingham is the last man to hold the title of Assist- ant Dean of Men in Charge of Men ' s Residence Halls. During the 1963-64 term his title was changed to Coordinator of Men ' s Residence Hall ' s Supervision. Dean Willingham, sponsor of the Men ' s Residence Council, carries out his duties in his office in room 147, Bledsoe Hall. 13 alpha • p Alexander, S. Allen, R. Baker, K. Barker, T. Barnhart, J. Blagg, T. Boedeker, J. Boone, C. D. Boone, D. Box, J. Brasher, W. Bray, D. Brown, A. Brown, M. Carter, J. Carter, L. Carter, M. Chrismer, B. Claunts, F. Countney, L. Currin, J. Dinsmore, P. Drake, D. Dunca, J. phi Essary, G. Ferrell. J. Forsythe, L. Frantz, J. Galloway, J. Haedge, R. Hannsz, H. Harmon, J. Hawkins, T. Hayes, R. Henly, B. Hernandez, C. Hill, R. Holton, W. Horn, R. Howard, P. Howell, L. Huddleston, L. Jackson, R. Jarratt, A. Jasper, R. Sewell, K. Kellum, F. 1HBMBMMH| • |BHBBHB H HIHHaBBI gMBHnHg I  omega 14 i| Kendall, S. Kondo, J. Lane. B. Lewis, D. Lewis, J. Lewis. J. Lewis, J. Lunnartz, G. Lueck, A. McClure, J. McCuIIoch, D. Winton, ]. Morgan, D. Newsome, C. Newson, K. Newton. T. D. Newton, W. Northcutt. D. Poole, B. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, easily recognized by their gold shirts, are a familiar sight on the Tech campus as they carry out their threefold purpose — leadership, friendship and service. Beta Sigma ' s N§ervi(x« projects include ccordinatiogv-efi iiotTmpmw activities, sponsorship ' .of a scout trcfc} for handi- capped-Jbws, assistance in campus elec- tions cb hsorship of the .mnual Little 500 Bicycle Race, and numerous oth|r projects. Leadership development of Betjy men is exemplified not only b] participation in a broad spectrum of c pus activities but also by their reput.it participating citizens after graduation. |ll(; vship, too, has an important pi, tie progr.im of A Phi O. Vari outings, banquets, and the spring dim Jancc are some of the schedule ' %Sie ri P activities which help to roq[l the threefold purpose of A Phi O. j; The men of Alpha Phi Omega y Tech campus celebrated their 25th yi this spring. Since it§ founding Apri 1939, Beta Sigma chapter has initiati nearly one thousand men into the brother- hood. Internationally, Alpha Phi Omega, founded December 16, 1925, by Frank Reed Horton, has grown to a membership of eighty thousand rnen in over three hundred fifty chapters in the U. S. and overseas. Nieman. B. Pinkston. M. Powell. B. 9  rM kibiiUAifeiSfeiiiAtiS Reed, J. Rhodes, P. Richardson, J. Rinn, J. Roussel. W. Schaerdel. A. Schwitzer, R. Shadow, L. Sigle. D. Stokes. J. Thomson. R. Thompson. P. Tiller)-. D. Turner. R. NX ' ard. R. Woods. C. 15 ROW 1: Alsup, D.; Arnold, R.; Baker, K.; Baldwin, W. L.; Barber, D.; Barnett, M.; Bawcon, J.; Bearden, F. ROW 2: Beckman, D.; Benno, S.; Berry, D.; Blackwell, J.; Botkin, R.; Brigham, B.; Brown, J. R.; Childress, T. ROW 3: Clark, J.; Cochran, D.; Cole, J. W.; Cross, D.; Craven, J.; Dawson, R.; Dinsmore, P.; Duncan, E. ROW 4: Edwards, T.; Fayne, S.; Fillpot, B.; Fincher, J.; Ford, R.; Frazier, J. W.; Furgeson, W. R.; Gibson, E. K. ROW 5: Hance, K.; Hawthorne, J. M.; Hildebrand, J.; Hill, W. J.; Hillin, W. K.; Hooker, G. L.; Horton, D.; Hoyle, M. L. P The Saddle Tramps are the spirit organization of Texas Tech. Scarlet shirts, black pants, and cow bells; strong voices, wildly waving arms and willing hands linked together in the spirit of the Col- lege: these are the outstanding marks of a Saddle Tramp. Behind the scenes and leading the crowd, a spirited group of men joined together at all major sports events to back the team and urge crowd support. Down in front of every gathering of the Tramps is Banging Bertha clanging away at every opportunity to boost the team. Also on the occasion of a Tech victory. Tramp hands sound the peals of the Victory Bell from the Administration Bldg. tower across the campus. Saddle Tramps work behind the scenes to build Tech spirit by placing posters in Ken Snider — President the locker room to inspire the team. Old Red posters are placed in buildings all over the campus. All I See Is Red Day is sponsored by Tramps to boost spirit in basketball. They also work hard and long preparing the pep rallies. Other activities in which Saddle Tramps participate are Freshman Orientation, Little 500 Bike Race, ushering at bas- ketball games, athletic recruiting and aca- demic recruiting. They are now engaged in a mammoth project to raise money for the Fountain Fund. The work and activities of the Saddle Tramps began back in 1936 when a group of men joined together to form the spirit organization which has staunchly backed Tech in every athletic undertaking since. Saddle Tramps now have an active membership of 90 men. 6 I 16 saddle I « tramps ROW 1: Hurt, L. W.; Hyatt, J. R,; Ireland, W. J.; Irwin, D. J.; Jennings, C; Jones, R, M,; Jones, S. C; Kennon. W. C. ROW 2: King, R. H.; Lambert, D, E.; Louden, C; Love, J. E.; McCulloch, B.; Malechek, J. C; Medlin, J. L.; Murfee, J. L. ROW 3: Myers, B.; Myles, S.; Newman, W. T.: ONeal, A M ; Percival, C. D.; Petrosky, J. T.; Petty. D. E.; Pipkin, W. G. ROW 4: Potter, J, D,; Purcell, M,; Purcell, R. A.: Ramirez, J.; Renfro, R. H.; Rinn, J, R.; Salinas, V. J,; Sandidge, R. A. ROW 5: Schmidt, E. L,; Scott, J. C; Slomchinski, E.; Smith, J. C; Snider, K. B,; Tackett, D. R.; Thompson, D, R.; Trash, B. L. ROW 6: Turner, R. E.; Vance. K. R.; Vaughn, W. A.; Ward, G. L.; Webb, D, R,; Whitson, B.; Wood, W, R.; Wright, T. T. i f ; K l 17 Akin, L. s- 41M Beauvais, R. Braselton, J. Burdette, J. Cecil, M. Combs, H. Dalton, G. Dean, D, Denzer, T. Dulaney, K. Edwards, T. Fuller, B. Gaines, G. Gardner, P. Giddens, C. Givens, J. Gray, M. Hamilton, H. Hans, T. Hardin, D. Kolp, D. McDonald, M. Megarity, D. Mortensen, R. Nesmith, B. W. Newman. L. Growing by leaps and bounds since its founding at New York University in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi is quickly becom- ing one of the largest and most active fraternities on campus. Delta Sigma Pi was formally or ganized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship among the students of business in universities of higher education. The Beta Upsilon Chapter was begun on Tech campus in 1947, and has since grown to its present size through the leadership of many outstanding men in the School of Business Administration. The fraternity presently has more than 120 active chapters with a membership in excess of 53,000. Delta Sigma Pi offers to its members a wide range of activities from relation- ships with the professional business world to a full program of social events. Each year at the Rose Dance, Delta Sigs select the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. She and her court are pictured on the opposite page. The Rose Dance is but one of the many functions which has made Delta Sigma Pi one of the most active fraternities on the Tech campus. President John Burdette Sr. Vice-President Doyle A. Hardin Jr. Vice-President Terry Smith Secretary Harry Hamilton Treasurer Charles Giddens Professional Chm Bill Strickland Social Chm. Stan Treanor Historian Larry Stephens Ritual Chairman Johnny Trotter Sponsors Delmar Hartley, Burl Hubbard delta sigma pi II m i ii NELVA SPRADLEY Delta Sigma Pi Rose Princess LINDA HORTON Delta Sigma Pi Rose SHARON GREATHOUSE Delta Sigma Pi Rose Princess Peirce, J. Phillips, A. D. Riggs, K. Smith, T. Spradley, B. Steer, J. Stephens, Larry Stevens, L. K. Strickland, W. Thetford, W. Trotter, J. Treanor, S. Tumy, R. Weaver, T. Williams, R. 4i % Mk wm S 19 ri Alexander, R. Archer, M. Baker, L. Baldwin, D. Brigham, B. Burrall, D. Carter, C. Cox, J. M. Downing, M. Dunlap, C. Epps, C. Fewell, M. Gibson, L. Gobble, M. Hackney, L. Harrison, G. Haskin, E. R. Haynes, A. Hill, W. J. Hyatt, D. Jackson, J. Johnson, R. Jones, C. Kersting, A. alpha tau Alpha Tau Omega, the first fraternity founded after the Civil War, had its beginnings on September 15, 1865, at Virginia Military Institute. It has 122 chapters throughout the United States ' and Canada and more than 85,000 initiat- ed members. The Taus at Tech fill the calendar with numerous social activities. In the fall of each year these men begin the semester with a Roundup, based upon a western theme. During the winter months things move with the Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, and Valentine Dance. The Annual ATO Intramural Basket- ball Tournament for the fraternities al- ways has good attendance and is climaxed by the crowning of the basketball queen. Spring finds the minds of many Taus turning to outdoor picnics and similar outings. However, scholarship is not over- looked either, and the Alpha Taus are consistently among the top contenders in this category — first nationally among ATO chapters for the last three years. omega n 20 I • Knoll, J. N. Ladd, D. Lamb, W. Leder, R. J. Love, J. E. Lowe, R. Lowrance, D. McCarty, L. Melton, L. Moore, E. Prochaska, C. Ray, S. Rieber, C. Sandlin, J. Sparks, J. Stoltze, P. Thompson, P. Tubbs, R. Wheeler, D. Wilson, S. Vardy, J. Babes in Toyland Dance I m Three Babes in Toyland and Dates ! 21 alpha delta Alpha Delta Sigma, professional adver- tising fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. Since its founding the fraternity has spread from coast to coast with over 65 chapters now in existence. The J. Culver Hill Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma was formed on the Texas Tech campus in 1958. The principle purpose of the organization is to gain the utmost knowledge of advertising through a combined effort of advertising educa- tion in the college and a practical view of actual field practice. Another purpose is to promote high standards and practices whenever it is possible. Sigma J. Culver Hill Chapter R. Allen G. Bower W. Hailes J. Harrison H. Harvey J. Narrell 22 G. Spickand W. Stokes J. Storey H. Walkup I. ' i- h - . Q-i M i i ' j-yf j f.j v m:. M.m MII V ' f N  T i c,% Carole Brashear Double T Assn. 1 Jane Nelson K ipl .i Kappu Psi H t SI Photos By BILL B Parker WILLIAMS — Kr 4}hU 1 M Mu t Karen Jobe Arnold Air Society . .- Sondra Star el Scjhkird and Bl.ide ' w Kay Perkins Tyriiin Rifles Dixie Thomas Thompson Hall Jane Bozeman Alpha Delta Sigma derby day Miss Sherry Beadle, Derby Doll of Sigma Chi. Sherry, sophQmore art major from Eunice, New Mexico, was selected Derby Doll of the Epsilon Nu chapter at Texas Tech at the first annual Derby Day. Sherry is a Delta Gamma, selected as Miss Lubbock for the Miss America contest, semi-finalist of Miss Mademoiselle, and R.O.T.C. Sweetheart. Her hobbies include painting, modeling, and riding horses. ith a parade Ily every y the Ep- Nu chapter of the Sigi ' • ' • aternity. . The Sigs kick off Derby Day with a parade of convertibles filled with sorority g lHll0lH titbS Doll candidates. Derby Day includes competition between II Tech sororities in such events as the Ashmore, D. Blanchard, K. Boecking, C. Bourland, R. Bowerman, B. Buie, R. Cantrell, R. Gates, B. Chastain, W. L. Collier, S. Craighead, E. Cravy, D. Dean, D. Deutschendore, H. J. Dunn, W. Edgecomb, C. Ellis, R. Ely, E. Evans, W. C. Ford, R. Foster, R. Gilmour, H. Golightly, J. Griffith, C. W. Hance, K. Hein, B. Helms, W. Hogan, B. M. Hutcheson, B. Ingram, L. Jarratt, R. Jenkins, J. Johnson, M. Jones, R. M. Kaiser, K. Kelly, P. Kirby, G. Kunstadt, M. Lindsey, L. M. Mahan, W. T. Martin, J. Moore, D. Munson, R. Murphy, M. Peppeard, R. C. Perry, R. Otstott, R. Rippy, R. Schaefer, W. Shirar, C. Siler, R. Smith, D. Smith, J. V. Steele, G. Stevenson, R. Thomas, K. R. Tompkins, L. Waldrum, C. Walker, T. White, N. Williford, J. Williford, R. Wolfe, S. B. Wood, B. Wright, T. Wright, W. Vandivere, W. u Delta Tau Delta Club Playboy Formal delta tau delta Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, founded at Bethany College in 1859, is one of the largest and most solidly established fra- ternities in the Greek world. More than 85,000 men have worn the black badge of the fraternity. There were ninety chap- ters active throughout the United States and Canada in 1963-64. Upholding the traditions of this fra- ternity on Tech campus is Epsilon Delta Chapter. Delts pride themselves in their active participation in all facets of college life. They have received numerous laurels to testify to this contention. In the field of sports the Delt basket- ball team was the fraternity league cham- pion for the second consecutive year in 1963-64, while its football team took third place in league play in 1962. Members active in student affairs in- clude Kent Hance, who served Tech as Student Council member. Bob Wood led the Greek colony as president of the CHRISTIE BROWN Delt Playmate — 1964 Interfraternity Council, while pledge Scott Gilmour was president of the Inter- fraternity Pledge Council. Steve George was president of Tech Union, and Charles Waldrum was vice president of the Board of Student Organizations. Work- ing with other students for a better col- lege atmosphere were several Delts on the Student Council and various dormi- tory officers. Scholastically, Epsilon Delta ranks ninth among the ninety Delt chapters and continually strives for academic ex- cellence through its Delt Development Program. In addition to these activities Delts hold numerous smokers, mixers with so- rorities, and lodge parties. The highlights of the Delt social season include the Pre- New Year ' s Party, the Playboy Formal, the Rainbow Formal, and the annual Pig Roast. 25 rt b Holand, W. Jones, D. Alspaugh, D. Austin, D. Beaty, T. Bennett, R. Benninger, E. Bogda, M. Campbell, T. Carrington, J. Clayton, G. Cowder, G. Crook, J. Doon, R. Doty, L. Dougherty, J-. Downing, R. Doyle, H. G. Eastham, T. Eaves, D. Evans, G. Fritz, K. Gann, J. Gregory, T. Griffith, J. Hall, A. Hamilton, K. Happner, J. Hendrick, C. It was like Sherman marching through Georgia, as the KA ' s marched to win the Sweepstai es award in the annual Interfraternity Sing-Song. Kappa Alpha Order was organized on Tech campus in 1961. Since that time it has carried out the Old South tradition in campus activities and social life. In the fall the Confederate flag may be seen waving at football games. KA principles are based on chivalry as exemplified by the life of Robert E. Lee. This chivalry and the honor and dignity of the South culminates in the annual Old South Ball. At this time members of the KA Order secede from the campus for three days to celebrate Con- federate principles. Members don the hallowed grey of the Rebel Army, mount horses, and proceed through the campus to deliver dance invitations to Tech belies. Other events on the social calendar include the Shipwreck Party, Club Acapulco, and Grubber ' s Ball. Washington College at Lexington, Va., in 1865, saw the inception of Kappa Alpha Order as a fraternity organization. Colors are crimson and old gold. Badges consist of a jeweled emblem and one with a gold shield with Greek letters KA upon a black enameled background and a gold Greek Cross. Zant Woodul headed the KA ' s as president in 1963-64. KAs deliver invitations for the Old South Weekend. • I i lad i Sing-Song Sweepstakes Winners for 1964 kappa alpha order Kinderfather, D. King, W. Legg, D. Lipham, W. H. McCulloch, D. Mdlwain, M. Mayes, F. Moore, M. Nabers, S. O ' Neal, R. Packard, W. Patterson, D. Perrv. C. Porter, R. Rice, R. Richardson, J. Schulze. B. Slaughter, D. Smith, J. Stephens, D. Stephenson, R. Truett, S. Wills, A. Woodul, Z. Aanenson, E. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, L. Andrews, J. Arnold, J. Baker, A. Brown, L. Burke, L. assell, T. Chandler, J. Connolly, M. Cook, R. Cooke, T. Cooper, K. Cox, D. Crumley, J. Gulp, J. Cummings, J. Daugherty, M. Dennis, B. Dorsey, R. Foster, T. Francis, D. Frazier, W. Graham, J. Grundy, R. Hamilton, T. C. Hansen, T. Harris, R. Head, J. Hillin, W. Holland, B Horn, L. Hunter, J. Irish, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. King, J. 28 kr :-■■• kappa sigma The Kappa Sigma Fraternity is an international brotherhood of men with a traditional past, a successful present and a dynamic future. One of the oldest fraternal organiza- tions in existence, Kappa Sigma was founded in the year 1400 at the Univer- sity of Bologna, in Italy, established in America at the University of Virginia in 1869 and was the first social organi- zation on the Tech campus. The men of Epsilon Phi blend into their lives scholarship, athletics, campus leadership and social activities. Local chapter scholarships are p.irt of Kappa Sigma ' s national scholarship program, boasting a $2,000,000 endowment fund which is the largest of any fraternity. Kappa Sigma at Tech has many men who are outstanding in intercollegiate athletics as well as intramurals, and team effort insures them of more than their share of championship trophies. On campus these Kappa Sigmas have proven themselves outstanding, Gary Lawrence as Western Regional LF.C. vice president and Texas Tech Inter- fraternity Council president for ' 63- ' 64; Larry Strickland as treasurer of I.F.C. for ' 63- ' 64; Bob Tate as member of the Student Council for the past three con- secutive years; Bill Dennis as the most honored Tech freshman 1962-63, mem- ber of Student Council 1963-64, and president of the Young Republicans for ' 64- ' 65; Sam Weaver and Lynn Barbin as Student Council members for 1964-65. The Kappa Sigma social schedule in- cludes the Black and White Formal, Christmas Dance, Valentine Dance, Founders Day Banquet, Senior Farewell, Big Brother-Little Brother Breakfast and, of course, the fabulous Dreamland Dance which is the highlight of the spring so- cial season at Texas Tech. The future of Kappa Sigma is insured as a result of the past and the present that members enjoy. Lambert, D. Lawrence, G. Lewis, J. Lewis, N. Littlefield, D. Lyons, D. Malone, R. Meacham, L. Miller, R. Moore, N. Pope. T. Richards, D. Robb, B. Rogers, R. Rollins, F. Runder, C. Sanford, J. Schertz, J. Scott, G. Seymore, L. Simpson, J. Smith, J. Smith, T. Strickland, L. Tabor, B. Tate, B. Thornton, B. Walker, R. Ward, J. Weaver, S. Wiginton, J. Wilson, R. Varnell, D. V 29 Allison, B. Anderson, R. Anthony, J. Appleby, J. Ayers, R. Barton, C. Berry, D. Bigham, W. Bohn, M. Brandenberger, B. Brock, J. Brown, D. Davis, W. Doreen, T. Ford, J. Fulls, W. Furgeson, R. Gibson, J. Gill, L. Gill, R. Goodbread, C. Gooden, M. Gulledge, J. Hoase, R. Hamilton, B. Hermann, W. Herold, J. T. Herrin, R. Hill, R. Hindman, B. Hite, G. Holden, P. Holt, S. Huffman, H. Hughes, D. Jennings, R. Jeter, W. Jones, S. Jordan, G. King, J. Laney, J. E. Lewis, H. McGlothlin, E. McKenzie, M. McKnight, H. Milburn, G. Monk, B. Morrow, L. Mowery, C. Murray, B. Nelson, L. Nelson, W. Nippert, H. Pasierb, M. Pearce, W. Phelps, B. Putty, B. Rankin, D. Reuther, N. Rike, J. Rives, H. Roberts, L. Robinson, C. Sale, B. Shipley, D. Shirley, W. J. Simpkins, D. Smith, S. Snider, K. Taylor, R. Wall, S. Ward, J. Ullrich, A. B. Zanios, J. 30 1 phi Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1848 and was the first national fraternity on the Tech campus in 1953. The Phi Delts have since been leaders among the Greeks in all activities on the Tech campus. Phi Delts have filled many of the most important elective posts on campus this year. Among them are student body president, class favorite, Tech cheerlead- ers, presidents of such organizations as Saddle Tramps, Alpha Epsilon Delta, BSO and the Men ' s Residence Council. Mr. Texas Tech is also a Phi Delt, along with a host of Student Council representatives. The Phi Delts also boast outstanding achievements in both varsity and intra- mural athletics. All the major sports have participants from this fraternity. David Paries, All-American football player, along with Norman Reuther and Harold Denny, Southwest Conference basketball players, head the list of notable Phi Delt athletes. In the realm of intramurals the Interfraternity Council presented the Phi Delts with the annual Intramural Blanket for the most winning fraternity in the four major sports for the seventh time. Filling the social calendar are such events as the newly originated allschool Phi Delt Beach Party — along with the Ranch Dance, Roaring Twenties Dance, Good Ship Phi Party, Phi Delt Steak Fry and the annual Dinner Dance. Brotherhood, spirit, fun, activity — The man who wears the Sword and Shield is a Campus leader. theta mtm • W w SS I MUKtt .Mi ¥ « J§ mM .1 _ ' ■ w mkL ' !W J wf % id r ii m  m ii Mf ' - 1 f C t § m ii. 1 AH 3? L r l i m _wl f iikXvr™ r t • mi f y 1 4 1 V fHI DflTA tWI M A t P V DIHHCH DAHCf . ff«. 22, 96J r . ■k.. V Jt M Phi Delts ' Dinner Dance delta The Annual Phi Delta Theta Beach Party 31 Abraham, B. Adams, J. Andrews, G. Andrews, M. Ayers, J. Bennett, T. Bethel, D. R. Blalock, B. Blankenship, J. Bowden, H. Breed, J. Brundage, L. Burch, O. Burney, L. Clubb, J. Cornell, J. Davis, D. Dixon, J. Duncan, E. L. Elliott, R. Evans, T. Fralin, B. Graham, R. Greebon, R. Gregory, S. Guthrie. G. Holt, D. Horstman, J. Horstman, R. Humphries, T. Jeffcoat, R. Jennings, G. King, C. Layne, R. Lomerson, W. phi gamma delta Phi Gamma Delta came to Texas Tech December 11, 1954. In the short time since then, the fraternity has risen to the top in nearly every field. Fijis consistently make a good show- ing in the intramural program. During 1963-64, they were far ahead of the other contenders. Fijis rank high scho- lastically and have always been above the all-men ' s average. The social life of the Phi Gam is one of the most active and exciting at Tech. His year starts off with the Purple Garter Dance, the Black Diamond Formal and numerous other parties. In the fail, Tech ' s sororities compete in the annual Fiji Olympics. The mem- bers meet at the lodge after games to enjoy the fellowship of being together. On through the spring, with picnics and hayrides, and finally — at the last of the semester — comes the long-awaited Fiji Island Dance. 32 I :; r • ROW 1: Loveless, R.; McDermott, K.; McGehee, D.; Melton, P.; Menzies, W.; Milton, J. ROW 2: Moore, M.; Murdock, M.; Newsom, R.; Pfluger, C; Pittman, J.; Rawls, J. ROW 3: Richards, T. M.; Robbins, J.; Sheridan, B.; Smith, B.; Stephens, M.; Sutton, C. ROW 4: Swann, B.; Tindle, J.; Truitt, J.; Webb, R. M.; Williams, J.; Williams, L. ROW 6: Williamson, T.; Wilderson, F.; Wilson, B.; Wright, P.; Vance, R.; Vanderburg. This dance is for the whole student body, and is one of the highlights of the Tech social calendar. But Fijiland is not just a land of play. The members of Phi Gamma Delta be- lieve that a fraternity should be of use to the community. Fijis gave a Christmas party for the mentally-retarded children of Lubbock and have an Easter Egg Hunt for a Negro orphanage. When there is something to be done, count on the Fijis to do it ! The men with the Black Diamond work, play, study and have fun together. But most of all, they are all proud to call another member brother. Phi Gamma Delta holds a strong place in their hearts; their feeling of pride for her has put them at the top and keeps them there. Fijiland is their home. OB SOS 33 phi kappa psi Richard Banner Ronald Barrick Steve Bayless Mike Brooks Vincent Butz Roger Camp Alan Cooper ■kmr m Donald Cunningham Jim Dabney William Downs Tim Elkins John Ferrell David French Joseph Fuchs Hughes Gilliam George Goff Bill Heard William Heineman James Henley Alan Henry William Hines Gary Hobbs Clark Huff Walter Huffman Joseph Joiner Phi Kappa Psi, one of Tech ' s largest men ' s social fraternities, stresses a well rounded social life as well as academic achievement. Among the many social events on the Phi Psi calendar was the Pearl Harbor Dance in December, the Roaring Twen- ties Dance in January, the Lil ' Abner Dance in February and the Spring For- mal in May. In intramurals the Phi Psi ' s won first place in bowling and Softball. Jim Noble and Don Weldon were elected to the Fraternity League all-star football team. Allen Redwine won the intramural cr oss country race. The Phi Psi ' s won second place in the annual fraternity sing-song. During the 1963 fall semester, Phi Kappa Psi ranked number one among the fraterni- ties in scholastic average. • The 1964 Phi Kappa Psi Lil ' Abner Dance was on February 14. These Phi Psi hillbillies, lazing it up underneath the trees, serenade their Daisy Mae ' s. 34 I ? I Gary Key James Langford Samuel Lawson Richard Montgomery James Noble Pat Oden Terry Parks James Perry Kenneth Pevets Dan Redwine Lee Robertson William L. Robertson Jack Roper Gary Ross Debenport Danny Ruff David Shelton Jack Shisler George Simpson Clint Symes Gary Trainer Barry TuU Robert Wenning William Whiteside Don A. Wilson Neal Youhg I Phi Kappa Psi officers for the 1963-64 term were (from left to right) Bill Downs, vice-president; foe foiner, sergeant at arms; fack Roper, president; Jim Dabny, pledge trainer; Mike Brooks, recording sec- retary; Clark Huff, chaplain; Allen Redwine, athletic director; and Dan- ny Ruff, messenger. Not shown are David French, historian and Jim Henley, corresponding secretary. 35 ■ifl n Wf H M ROW 1; R. Badley; R. Blair; L. Brewer; J. Carter; J. Carter; R. Cash; J. Cassel. H iPP ROW 2: W. Clarke; G. Cook; L. Craig; W. Cunningham; H. L. Daniels, ROW 3: C. Decker; H. Duncan; D. Ehle. ROW 4: C. Fant. 9S ROW 5; B. Ferrel; F. Finch; R. Finfer. ROW 6: R. Foster. QStH mist ROW 7; D. Gailey; W. Garrett; J. Gregory. HtdKo EE H ROW 8: L. Grisham; J. Cunningham; G. Harrell; B. Henderson; J. L. Henderson. r | 36 ROW 9: J. Hill; H. Hilley; H. Hudson; L. Hughes; B. Jones; D. Kee; K. Kroeger. Tmni PllCEui ROW 1: S. Leach; B, Logston; G. Long; A. Luedecke; J. McCool; G. McLaurin; J. McWilliams: J. Meador; E. Meyer. ROW 2: J. Minor; J. Morrow; G. Nelson; R. Pace; C. Parks; J. Phillips; H. Price; J. Pruitt, ROW 3: L. Pugh; R. Rees; J. LaRoe; P. Russ; R. Shaffer; B. Shrader; M. Smith. ROW 4: W. Spahn; A. Sumner; B. Walker; J. Walker; J. Wickham; D. Wise; B. Wright; S. Wright. ROW 5: W. Wright; J. Viars; G. Vaughan. mE pi kappa alpha A year of work and play has made Pi Kappa Alph.i cast a shadow in the likeness of their founders. This has been a busy year, playing a large part in the social, service and sports world of Texas Tech. The Pikes got into the swing of things this year with many topnotch events. These included. The Toga Party, Homecoming Dance, the Tramp Turnout and the Pike Fiesta. Founders Day was held in Midland this year, with a top turnout of alumni and undergraduates. Mother ' s Day brings special meaning the Pikes, as • an entire weekend is planned for the Mothers of the membership. The Epsilon Gamma Chapter was highly honored this year, during the spring semester, they initiated Lt. Governor Preston Smith into the fraternity. Turning to the sports scene, the Pikes took second place in Intramural Team Competition. Along with this feat, they were the All College Bowling Champions. 37 SI ROW 1: F. Alexander; D. Alford; W. Ashcroft; J. Baber; T. Baylor; W. Berg; D. Boyden. ROW 2: B. Burns; T. Callan; J. Chittim; J. Cowan; J. Lowke; B. Davis; B. Deacon. ROW 3: R. Edmondson; J. Fox; J. Hackney; B. Hagemann; E. Haldeman; J. Haun; C. Hawthorne. ROW 4: B. Herndon; C. Holley; G, Horn; M. Horridge; D. Irvin; S. Johansen; D. Kennedy. t vl fl i ROW 5: J. Kieschnick; P. Knolle; J. Knowles; F. Koenig. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Texas Alpha Chapter, is one of the most active and all-around fraternities on the Tech Campus. Installed at Tech in the spring of 1953, the chapter has risen in the eyes of the college and of the other fraternities on the campus. Always a leader in scholar- ship, the SAE ' s also rank high on the intramural sports scene. Socially speaking, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is responsible for notable social events throughout the school year. Just to name a few one would include the all school Basin Street Dance, the Dinner Dance and the popular Snowflake Dance. Always among the leaders in athletics, studies and social functions, the Texas Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a vital part of the fraternity system at Texas Tech. I 38 ,. Sigma t alpha epsilo ROW 1: B. McNeil; K. Mauck; C. Miller; J. Moeser; D. Neeley; T. Orndorff; E. Patton. f A ROW 2: C Payne; J. Perry; R. Reynolds; B. Roman; A. C. Sanders; T. Schmidt; S. Scott. ROW 3: D. Seay; G. Seibert; M. Sherman; P. Simpkins; G. Smith; F. Sterling; M. Stinson. ROW 4: J. Strawn; C. Sutton; R. Swearingen; J. Thompson; R. Tower; T. Tubb; J. Waller. ROW 5: W. Warren; G. Whittenburg; D. Wight; N. Mayes. 39 am Bmmm mmismmim I J S Bradburn, W. Adams, D. Alfano, S. Allen, S. Banks, S. Batla, B. Berger, B. Brock, W. Miss Pat+y Smith, Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi Miss Smith, sophomore elementary-education major from Houston is not only the Sweetheart of Epsilon Nu of Texas Tech, but also the Sweet- heart for the Texas Provence. She was selected as state Sweetheart at the annual state-wide conven- tion. Miss Smith is a Pi Beta Phi, member of Angel Flight, president of her residence hall and presi- dent-elect of her dorm for 1964-65. These are but a few of her activities. Miss Smith is the fiance of Brother Forrest Reynolds. Chesney, M. Collier, J. Copeland, P. Burnup, G. Campbell, P. Cowart, M. Deardorff, L. Dunias, C. Easterwood, K Elliott, J. Flournoy, T. Foster, D. Foster, D. Fouts, W. 4r%dr%. II Freivogel, R. George, G. Goldsley, T. Griffin, J. Hickok, P. Holgate, S. Honey, B. 40 Horton, D I Nichols, J. Owen, J. A memorable past, a dynamic present, and a glorious future is characteristic of Sigma Chi all over the world — and spe- cifically of the Epsilon Nu chapter at Texas Tech. From its memorable founding in 1855 Sigma Chi has stressed the building of character and its steadfast motto, Once A Sig, Always A Sig, reflects the close- ness of its brotherhood of past and present. Sigs kicked off the year with a bang by giving a reception for all sororities at its newly remodeled lodge. Who can forget the rash of good parties which followed during the year such as Derby Day, Roman Rumble, Roaring Twenties, the Flintstone, and many others. High- lighting the social season was the Texas Province Sweetheart Ball attended by Sigs from over the Southwest. Closing the season was All-Sig Day at Roaring Springs. On the academic side of campus life Epsilon Nu ranked eighth nationally among Sig chapters. Also, Epsilon Nu produced the intramural golf champion, and won first place in the annual Inter- Fraternity Sing Song. Several brothers won posts representing their schools in Spring elections. These are but a few of the activities in which Sigs participate and — by the ideals of the white cross of Sigma Chi — the Epsilon Nu chapter lcx ks forward to a glorious future. I Sigma chi Statton, W. Stephens, N. Tubbs, J. Watt, T. Watts, W. Wellborn, B. Whitson, R. Whitson, T. Widener, B. Williams, R. Wilson, R. Vick, J. 41 Sigma nu BflmBr k iBj IpMfi LVih T v w • Bi mJ 9 P P ' ' k • Jr ■JE ' (iT c ■ ' PiF V r fl _ JK V ' ' fl ' W. IL k ' hi. r J lAAiij ' tm ttitfiiB Richard Aldrich Robert Aston Neal Banta Mackey Barnes Ronnie Bredemeyer Samuel Brown Phil Brummett William Burnett Jack Burnette Clarence Collard John Davis Jerry Franks Bill Gunnin Ronnie Hanby Max Hawthorne Daniel Henderson John Hoestenbach Hal Horton Richard Hubbent Thomas Huie Joy Hyatt Robert Legg William Leverett James Meyer John Miller Don Moore Jerry Moore Kenneth Oden Bill Payne Hugn Pettigrew Doug Powell Vance Reed Russell Sanders Jeffrey Sarff David Schmidly Jack Sears John Sims Philip Smartt R. L. Spore Thomas Spore Steve Voelzke Russell Welch Harvey WhitehiU John Wise Charlie Young Jeffrey Zander James Zurlis SIGMA NU PLEDGE CLASS, SPRING 1964— Back row, Larry Halbert, Mark Swafford, Skip Wharton, Rick Mais, Tommy Huie, Russell Welch, Dan Henderson and Ken Oden. Front row, Craig Bent- sen, Carl Ray, Larry Donohoo, Haskell Gray, Keno Hender- son, Kent Keeton, Larry Price, Jim Crowder, Bob Smith, John King, Dale Hood, Don Rob- erts, Jim Crews, Mardes York and Don Moore. II 42 t I honor and sigma nu On the night of New Year ' s Day, 94 years ago, three cadets at the Virginia Military Institute stood in the lee of a limestone outcropping on the VMI pa- rade ground and, with the clasp of their hands, forged a new fraternity. They originally called their organiza- tion The Legion of Honor, adopting VMI ' s Honor principle as its cardinal axiom. Thus it was that the tradition of Honor, the very substance of the spirit of the Institute, was planted in Sigma Nu and that — through the Fraternity — it lives and flourishes on countless cam- puses throughout the land. From the beginning, the code of Hon- or, jealously guarded, has grown and been nourished by countless generations of Sig- ma Nus. The Honor system operates in the chapters a code of behavior which is looked upon as an all-pervading belief in personal integrity and as the funda- mental attribute of character. At the time of initiation each member is called upon to take a knightly oath that places his Honor dearer than his life, and be- comes a deeply rooted conviction that governs all acts of the individual and the Fraternity. The concept is transmitted by personal means from each generation of students to the next, the members themselves being the purveyors of the tradition. The ideal is communicated as an ex- pectancy and a responsibility which all take pride in assuming. The code is un- written, the Fraternity believing that Honor need not be defined in order to be expected. Sigma Nu places the responsibility regarding the definition of right and wrong conduct on the individ- ual and his conscience. The founders struck the fraternity badge in a shape which resembles that of the French medal — the legion d ' hon- our. Sigma Nu ' s five armed cross is the outward manifestation of a code which has governed the lives of every member and which created an organization that teaches, in the words of Shakespeare, Mine Honor is my Life; both grow in one; take Honor from me, and my Life is done. (Reprinted from THE DELTA, Winter 1962) Subjects of a serenade on April 20 were (left to right) Pat Murphy, Bill Gunnin, Jan Joost and Bob Legg. Other Sigma Nu social events were the White Rose Formal, a jungle dance complete with sand and loincloth in the form of the Swahili Rumble, and the Gambler ' s Ball. Sigma Nu co-sponsored an All School Valentine Dance with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. BILL GUNNIN, Sigma Nu President Teri Morlen (above) was chosen as the Sigma Nu White Rose queen for 1964. The honor was announced at the annual White Rose Formal on May 9. Participating in the Fraternity League Intramurals, Sigma Nu ' s B-team won first place in bowling and second in base- ball. The A-team won second in bowling. Sigma Nu also won the fraternity scholarship trophy for the fall semester. Sigma Nu officers (left to right standing) were Jim Zurlis, treasurer; Ronny Bredemeyer, rush chairman; Bob Aston, alumnae contact; John Davis, sentinel; John Sims, lodge manager; James Gaddis, chaplain; Jeff Zander, historian; Skip Whitehill, recorder; John Miller, pledge marshal; Neal Banta, reporter. Seated are Vance Reed, It. commander and Bill Gunnin, commander. 43 interfraternity council Members of the 1963-64 Interfraternity Council, shown above, are from left to right, seated: Jack Roper, Rocky Johnson, Neal Young, Stan Jones, David Rankin, Gary Cook, and Gary Lawrence. Standing: Bob Wood, Unidentified, Jimmy Martin, Bill Wellborn, Larry Strickland and. Bill Robertson, Dan Neely, Marvin Stevens, Tim Bennett, Norman Mays, Bill Honey, Jeff Zander, John Wise, Bill Gunnin and Unidentified. IFC ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Interfraternity Council is a representative organiza- tion which governs and coordinates Tech ' s fraternity program. Each fraternity has one vote and three repre- sentatives on the Council. Members present ideas and consider changes concerning fraternities. Five members, appointed by the president under provisions of the IFC Constitution and with Council approval, serve on the IFC court. However, a student cannot act as judge in a trial involving his own fraternity. In this case, another judge is appointed. Members of the court are selected on a semester basis and elect a chief justice from their ranks. Two types of cases come under IFC court jurisdic- tion — those involving interpretations of the Consti- tution and those involving disciplinary actions. The court tried seven cases of the former type during the year. It encountered one disciplinary case concerning Sigma Alpha Epsilon. That fraternity was found guilty on charges, made through the Dean of Student Life Office, of serving alcoholic beverages at an organization party. The group was fined and placed on scholastic probation for the remainder of the semester. No significant changes were made in the proposed rush alterations, but President Gary Lawrence said the rush program would definitely be modified and reorganized in the future. During the year, IFC co-sponsored an all-school dance, with proceeds going to the entrance marker fund, and an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children. Lawrence said of the 1963-64 IFC, it had excep- tional quality in members this year. Top leaders made the function of IFC much more effective. I [ IFC OFFICERS: Dean Thomas Stover, Advisor I Gary Lawrence, President I «. Bob Wood, Vice President ■_ Larrv Strickland. Treaaureri. Jeff Zander, Sec .DEMOISELI- ess d from tirsity Shop COLLEGE AT BROADWAY ' y PRESENTS i . - .•  . ' .i -GENE PRICE ■ ' ?%-  t W Iff l:; p%: SIT,-., . WSf - K K£4 ir ■ S. Sj „ „ — Wi ■ Cx ' ' aE « _-. . .. : s = .uf - ' i ' For the finest in traditional and college clothing . . . shop The Ci and Brown ' s Varsity Shop ' Wc sx-t. .- ' ' Sa PO RTS % ' .f I ' i %iiflNlK w one stands out! for complete coverage SPORTS FANS TUNE FIRST TO 790 FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL TRACK and other major sports JACK DALE Sports Dirtctor KFYO Rculi£ • •ft , eshnfe fessiorw rc «r ' Bl| q« i.9nt CARROLL BEAVERS - Class A .G.A. Pro i OURSE Professional Golf Instruction fVERH VINZANT - Class A P.G.A. Pro Va Mile Sooth of Westerner Drive-ln Theater w SPORTS ILLUSTRATED AT TCXAS TKH SPORTS PREVIEW From The Editors !!• Dr. Robert C. Goodwin President, Texas Tech Dr. William J. Davis Faculty Representative Folic Robison, Athletic Director Bill Holmes, Athletic Publicity J T King, Head Football Coach Joe Blaylock, Football Assistant John Conley, Football Assistant Merrill Green, Football Assistant Berl Huffman, Football Assistant Matt Lair, Football Assistant Gene Gibson, Head Basketball Coach Charlie Lynch, Basketball Assistant Jim McNally, Head Swimming Coach George Philbrick, Head Tennis Coach Jay McClure, Head Golf Coach Don Sparks, Head Track Coach and Trainer Berl Huffman, Head Baseball Coach Doug Gibbons, Freshman Baseball Coach Ray Finfer, La Ventana Sports Editor ill • Tommy Seay, La Ventana Sports Editor •U g ' H Charles Mazer, La Ventana Sports Writer Cal Wayne Moore, La Ventana Photographer Tommy Seay Ray Finfer For quite a few years now there has been a lot of talk that one of these days the Red Raiders were going to get up off their backs and show the world that they were qualified to be full fledged members of the Southwest Athletic Conference and you can pretty well bet that the time has arrived. Things are looking pretty good in the Tech Athletic Department this year and they just oughta get better. For the first time in quite awhile, the big Red gridders finished 50-50 in season play and indications are that it could be even better. Sure, guys like Ail-American David Parks and guard Bill Shaha are gone, but you can look to the likes of Donny Anderson, the sopho- more back of the year last year, and transfer Jeff White to brighten the future possibilities for the Raiders. Overall experience, which has been a real sore spot, will be improved and it ' s iust possible the Techsans will surprise the hell out of a few people. The future of the Tech basketballers looks even brighter. Coach Gene Gibson will have a number of outstanding men to choose from including All-SWC center Harold Denney, Glen Hallum who is just about the most dependable and consistent player on the team, and last year ' s sophomore standout Dub Malaise. Coming up from the freshman team is Bob Glover who led the Pics In both scoring and rebounding last year. It is just possible that Gibson could field a starting team that would average about 6-5 or 6-6 since he doesn ' t have a man on the team who Is below 6 feet. And even if the Raider basketball fans have been criticized for their conduct at the games, you can rest assured that they will continue to fill the Coliseum to watch a team that could possibly step in and reclaim the SWC crown. The track team could have a good year should Don Sparks be able to find somebody to replace hurdler Ronny Biffle, quartermilers Noel Carter and Norman Donelson and sprinter Walter Cunningham who are all lost through graduation. Sparks didn ' t get a freshman last year to replace Biffle and only two top freshmen will be coming up in the running events. Clark Willingham and Roy Millei are the top freshmen expected to help out in the running events and pole vaulter Larry Moon will add to the field events, an area in which Tech has been considerably weak In the past. John Nichols could add points In the javelin along with Leslie Lee who hit 22-11 in the broad jump in the conference meet. It is possible that the Raiders could break the school r ecord of 40.8 they set in the 440-yard relay last year with sprinters Richard Vogan, who finished high In the conference meet in the 100 and 220 and Ken Coleman, who also qualified for those events, back to lead the way. Overall, the thinclads should do a good job of representing Ralderland. Captain Housty Brewer and Richard Yates won ' t be back to give support to the second place golf team but the number two linkster in the conference last year, Steve LeCrone, will return to head a field of upcoming freshmen and reserves including Mike hluber, who was the fourth man on the team last year. Rick Rogers, George Glenn, Jimmy Willcoxson and John McConnell. The Texas Tech swim team will be led by sprinter Phil Simpkins and conference diving champion Jesse Marsh. The tankers have some good freshmen coming up to help out and they could have a good season. Coach Berl Huffman ' s baseballers will return with pitchers Eldon Fox and Danny Davis, John Dudley at first base and Bob Fielder in the outfield. The freshmen will add strength as they finished with an 8-2 record last year. The net team returns with Greer Kothmann and Robert Peterson leading the list of candidates for Coach George Philbrick. All in all, things look pretty good on the horizon as far as Texas Tech athletics are concerned and It ' s a pretty good bet that they ' re all gonna get up off their backs and really give ' em HELL. TOMMY SEAY RAY FINFER SPORTS ILLUSTRATED AT TEXAS TKH CONTENTS 1 964 La Ventana Cover Photograph by Cal Wayne Moore 3 Raiders Race to Surprising Record 1 8 Raiders Surprise; Grab 2nd Place Finish 26 Future Raiders Show Promise 29 COVER David Parks, the incredible all- SWC and All-America end from Texas Tech leaps high in the air to grab off a pass, one of many he caught as ho ended a fabulous three-year stint at Raider Land. 29 Parks In One Word— Incredible 3 1 Thinclads Set Several School Marks 33 Rice Surprise Winner in SWC Track 36 Improvements Due For Tech Baseball 39 Netters Split Matches; Finish 4th 4 1 Golfers Wait Out 2nd Place 44 Swimmers Take Third In SWC 4! 46 Sports Review The 1964 La Ventana wishes to thank Sports Illustrated for use of its tormat and style. NEXT YEAR Next year look for good things in Tech athletics. FOOTBALL— Raiders seasoning looks good BASKETBALL— With the addition of Bob Glover, maybe a title. BASEBALL — Seasoned men plus good frosh make the outlook good TENNIS— A year of rebuilding GOLF— Possible a SWC crown for linksters TRACK — Getting stronger all the time SWIMMING— With a good crop of Picadors, Raiders splash on. i Raiders Race To Surprising Record « • it ,1-A. — by Artie Shaw Toreador Sport ' s Editor A pair of remarkable seniors and a bevy of talented underclassmen led the Texas Tech Red Raiders to the best record they have put away since joining the Southwest Conference — a fine 5-5 record. The Raiders, while surprising sev- eral experts who gave them pos- sibly two wins, also packed up their best record for coach J T King. David Parks, who became Tech ' s first All-America since the days of The Beast E. J. Holub, led the gen- eral assault on the record books by a fired-up Raider eleven. The ex-Abi- lene hiigh All-Stater with the sticky fingers set records In pass catching yardage, receptions for one season and for career, the longest interception re- turn and the most total yardage of any Raider ever. Parks, who was outstanding in every game of his varsity career, had a few exceptional plays as a Raider. The most spectacular was probably the 46-yard scoring play in the 10-0 defeat of the Aggies during his last varsity sea- son. Parks was racing down the side- line covered handily by Jim Keller and Dan Mcllhaney when suddenly Parks made a diving stab at the pass across the goal line, did a somer- sault and leaped up with the ball. Other great plays included his punt in his second varsity game as a sopho- more — a mere 71-yarder, second on- ly to R. W. Mayers 85-yarder in 1945; his defensive play against Texas every- time Tech met the Longhorns; and his 98-yard pass interception return against Colorado in 1962. The other senior that was outstand- ing (among many) for the Raiders was booting star, H. L. Daniels, hi found the crossbars enough times dur- ing his tenure In the Scarlet and Black jerseys to make him the greatest kicker that Tech has ever had. The 1963 season saw the Marshall booter top his old field goal mark by three three-pointers as he popped eight through the bars. His lifetime total of fifteen set SWC and Tech rec- ords. Only Texas ' ace shoeless kicker, Tony Crosby, managed more field goals In one season, hitting nine, one more than hi . Both Parks and Daniels will find themselves in rookie training camps at the end of the 1964 summer. Parks was the first draft choice of the Na- tional Football League, when San Francisco, in an effort to build up their sagging teams, grabbed the 6-2, 193 pound pass catcher. He was a! picked on the fourth round by San Diego of the rival American Football League, as well as the Calgary Charg- ers of the Canadian League. Parks elected to play ball for the 49ers, who also managed to get Miami ' s George Mira and Verne Burke, another All- America end. Daniels will be kicking for the NFL Dallas Cowboys when the 1964 whistle blows. Undoubtedly, following Parks and Daniels, the top performer of the 1963 season was Donnie Anderson, Stinnett sophomore. Anderson will lead the future Raiders, composed of many sophomores and juniors, on the field with a promise of good things to come. Anderson joined Parks on the Unit- ed Press AII-SWC team and grabbed up the conferences Sophomore of the Year award. Anderson ranked high in the South- west Conference rushing totals, stay- y «. Parks tries to shake off an Aggie ankle-biter. ' H adds another field goal against WSU. ing In a three-way fight with Rice ' s Paul Piper and Texas ' Tommy Ford, who both had stronger teams in front of them. In a much-billed showdown match with SMU ' s John Roderick, the swift- afoot halfback that almost single- handedly beat Navy and Roger Stau- bach, Anderson made Roderick look like a junior high school benchwarm- er, outgaining him by almost one hund- red yards and played a key role in bottling up Roderick on the defense all day long. Later in a match with Rice ' s Gene Walker, another sophomore whiz, An- derson again brightly outshined his outclassed adversary. Fellow gridders named Anderson the top back of the year for the Raid- ers, with Parks grabbing up the best lineman award. Bill Shaha received recognition as the team ' s top team player and junior Sam Cornelius was awarded the Dell Morgan Courage award. The post-season found the Raiders Parks In two bowl games in which he had a leading hand in saving one and helping win another. In the East-West Shrine game, Parks rushed through the line to block an attempted point after of the East to preserve a 6-6 tie for the Westerners. He also Intercepted a pass, played a tremendous defensive game and substituted on offense for Southern Cal ' s wonderful Willie Brown. In the Senior Bowl game he played a great offensive game and caught a beautiful pass from future teammate George Mira for a TD. i. Tech Looks To Bright Future lli Coach J T King ' s Red Raiders, the youngest and the smallest team In the Southwest Conference, outlived ex- pectations and expert ' s guesses and finished the 1963 season with a more- than-respectable 5-5 record. In several of the games, breaks and luck were against the Raiders, and Tech lost a few heartbreakers. The most outstanding of these losses was against Baylor and Arkansas. The Raiders ended up with a 2-5 conference record, good enough for a fifth-place tie with SMU, and equalled their total conference victories to date. The wins came over Texas A M, as the Raiders downed the Aggies 10-0 at home and toppled SMU 13-6 in Big D. King ' s men also beat Washington State (16-7) in Lubbock, Kansas State (51-13) in Lubbock and squeezed past Texas Western (7-3) in El Paso. Texas Western and Kansas State will not be on the 1964 Raider sched- ule, with only one of these vacancies filled as yet. The Redmen will open the season with a rough Mississippi State crew in Lubbock, and the Wash- ington State contest will be moved later into the season. Raiders Rip Cougars In the first game of a brand new season, the youthful Raiders met Coach Jim Sutherland ' s Cougars of WSU In Raiderland. A crowd of 31,500 watched hi. L. Daniels lead the Raiders to a 16-7 vic- tory. Daniels kicked three field goals and a point after touchdown to lead scoring with 10 points. The Cougars leaped off to a 7-0 deficit to the dismay of Tech fans, as Dave Mathieson passed to stellar end Gerry Shaw for the yardage, with fullback John Browne bursting through the Raider line for consider- able yardage. Then somehow the com- plexion of the game changed, and it was all Daniels, Donnle Anderson and the alert Raider defense. The Tech secondary made Mathieson look like a publicity-product, holding his pass- ing yardage well below his average. Tech ' s lone touchdown came on a 43-yard runback of an errant Mathie- son aerial by Anderson midway In the third period. It put the Raiders out in front to stay, as they had gone into the dressing room trailing, 7-6. Daniels kicked his three field goals (a personal record) in two quarters, booting two In the second quarter and putting the icing on the cake in the fourth quarter. Longhorns Romp The following Saturday the story was sadly different, as the still young Tag. you ' re it! Tackle Bill McLelland seems to be saying to a Rice ballcarrier, as tour other Raiders race in to play. but experience-gaining Raiders trav- eled to Austin for a meeting with the Longhorns with an upset utmost in their minds. All started well, as junior quarter- back James Ellis drove the Raiders more than 50 yards for what looked like a sure Tech score. hHowever, the alert Texas secondary picked off a stray bomb near the goal line and scored two plays later — the story the rest of the day was much the same, as the Horns romped to a 49-7 shellacking of the Tech eleven. It was the highest outpoint of score- board delicacy ever attained by a Royal-coached team, and the 54,000 loyal Teasippers loved every second of it. The three Texas interceptions were the key to the worst margin of defeat ever handed a Tech football team. It was simply a story of being outman- ned and outplayed, and Raider sophs ate dirt all day long. Leo Lowery, the sophomore full- back-linebacker, scored the lone Tech ID late in the fourth period to save a small margin of face. Anderson was, as usual, the leading Tech rusher in the game. Darrell Royal, Texas head coach. was surprised by the margin of de- feat. They ' re not that bad. said a sud- denly kind Royal. Regardless of what Royal says, had he not called off the dogs halfway through the first period, the score could have been unbelievable. Raiders Bounce Back However, the Raiders displayed the gumption that was to be typical of them on the following Saturday, and came back from the disastrous defeat to blank the Texas Aggies by a 10-0 count. The score, as usual, was not indicative of the Raider margin. Parks and Daniels displayed their specialties to the delight of 38,000 faithful and happy Tech fans. Tech scored quickly In the first period and then hung on to preserve the hard-fought win. All through the game the Aggie beef and brawn ran scared, as the smaller and agile Raid- ers displayed their finest defensive work of the young season In holding the not offensively potent Farmers to a large goose egg. It was the first Tech SWC win since Oct. 21, 1961, when the Raiders beat Raider ' s Graham plays leap-frog with ball in A M game. PARKS end SHAHA guard DANIELS kicker ANDERSON, D. halfback % f WILLIS, C. guard McLELLAND tackle ffi )M km 1 . L. Ib ?• . ■ ■ V, 1 I BALCH end WALKER tackle I m ELLEDGE quarterback ELLIS quarterback ZANIOS fullback WEISE halfback SCARBROUGH center CARROLL tackle It Donny Anderson digs for air through tough Rice defense. DOYLE end HUDSON halfback Baylor on Homecoming Day. The deepest Aggie penetration to- ward the doorstep of success came near the end of the game, but the alert Tech defense wanted the prestige- gaining zero and got it. Again Anderson outgalned every- one on the field with 83 yards in 20 carries — about a normal day for him. Froggies Hop Tech Abe Martin ' s large, strong and pow- erful hlorned Frogs from TCUIand hopped, ran, passed and fumbled their way to an unpopular retention of the Saddle Trophy in the fourth con- test of the year for King ' s forces, and came through with a 35-3 romp of the Raiders. The Frogs hopped off to a quick lead and then discovered they liked to fumble the ball away and then keep the other team from capitalizing on the good fortune. Tech gridders recovered an almost unbelievable number of fumbles inside the Frog 30 and managed to score exactly nothing, playing the role of the good guy to the hilt. It was a frustrating afternoon for King, the fans and those who were being fumbled to. Daniels ' second quarter field goal saved some semblance of face for the Raiders, and managed to put him above a record that had stood since 1922. It was a matter of the Raider offense having a bad clutch and not getting into gear, and the Raider defense not being able to stop a thing called Tom- my Crutcher. The scourge of Raider victory hopes ran all over the out- manned Raiders, setting up two touch- downs, scoring one and marking up 121 yards on his side of the ledger in the ground gaining category. The Froggies amassed 349 yards against the riddled Tech defense. Tech Corrals Ponies A week later the comeback story was in effect again, and the Raiders breezed to a 13-6 conference win over Southern Methodist University. Anderson won his battle with John Roderick and Bill Worley, Tech ' s di- minutive safety man intercepted a stray Danny Thomas pass and ran it back 35 yards for the second Tech score. In the battle of the sophs, Ander- son made Roderick look somewhat like a guy who didn ' t even belong on the field, as he outqained him 109-26 on the ground. One of the reasons Roderick didn ' t gain more than 26 was Anderson — the Stinnett Stingray played a marvelous defensive game. After an early attack of fumble-itis •«r David Parks . . . need we say more?? !• CORNELIUS end PORTER tackle eiLL, R. halfback AGAN halfback WORLEY halfback and employment of every quarterback on the roster by King, Ben Elledge came back in to direct the most per- fectly executed touchdown drive of the season, leading the Raiders 91 yards for the score and the game. Elledge threw a clutch pass from the don ' t pass zone to Parks, and led the Raiders from there, with mar- velous Donnie Anderson leading the ground parade. Before he threw the pass. King sent Parks in with specific instructions to Elledge: Tell him to throw to you on a sideline pass, King told Parks, and if you ' re not open, have him throw to me. Elledge completed the pass and Tech was on the move toward the promised land. A sparse 19,000 Dallas spectators stood around and moaned as the Raiders walked off with their third win of the season. Owls Squeeze By Once again the complexion chang- ed as another Saturday rolled around. This time it was the Rice Owls who invaded Lubbock and grabbed another feather for their bonnet. The Raiders played valiantly to win the game for the 36,500 Homecoming Day fans, but were stopped by the powerful Owl defense and the some- what blind referees. Several disputed calls certainly cost the Raiders the contest, and two Involved Parks. But, after all the hollering and screaming was over, the Owl people came out on top with a dogged 17-3 victory and the Raider people were disgusted. As is getting boring by now, Ander- THOMPSON center REEGER tackle ROBERTS quarterback MALONE tackle RANKIN end GILL, K. center GLADSON end FOSTER guard GATLIN halfback i JkiM 5 CECIL DORETHY ANDERSON, L. BRYANT GRAHAM WILLIS, R. guard guard quarterbaclc guard fullback guard son was the big gun for the day, lead- ing all carriers with 63 yards. Daniels kicked a record-tying field goal (this one for a season mark) to put the Raiders on the scoreboard for the second week in a row. Drool, As In Trull Then there was this story of Don Trull, of Baylor University fanne, who romped and stonnped to a 21-17 ad- vantage. The chucking man from Waco was certainly not wacky as he passed for two and let fullback Dalton Hoffman score the other one after he had set it up. Trull figured, as usual, in all the Baylor scoring. The first half was a frustrating one for Mr. Trull, but he applied peanut butter to his receivers ' fingertips for the second half and they began to catch the passes thrown directly in Hal Hudson and Teddy Roberts ballet about trying to keep the ball out of a Rice Owl ' s hands. their area. With less then two minutes remain- ing in the game, and trailing 17-14, Trull directed the Bears superbly and scored with 40-odd seconds remaining for the win. Red Raider S+omp Dean Killion and his band played the song all afternoon and out among the white stripes the Red Raiders acted it out as they walked all over a got- nuthin K-State Wildcat outfit to the tune of 51-13, singing it all the while to the melody of Red Raider Stomp. The Reiders set six records that af- ternoon and guys that weren ' t even on the program made long runs, as Ki ng called off the dogs early in the second half to preserve his friend- ship with the K-State athletic council. H. L. Daniels claimed three of those marks, kicking a field goal with mere- ly three seconds left in the game. Only 24,500, the smallest crowd of the season at Jones Stadium showed up for the lopsided runaway. Junior Jim Ellis set another stan- dard, as he passed for four touch- downs and hit II of 13 aerials in a great display of passing prowess. Sophomore Tommy Doyle set an- other mark by catching three TD passes, and David Parks caught eight passes to once again inscribe his name in the Book of Better Performances. As is getting to be old hat, Ander- son emerged as the game ' s leading ground gainer, amassing 83 yards for the afternoon. It was the first time in King ' s ten- 10 );■ I • ure at Tech that he has been able to use all of his units in one game. Fool ' s Gold One Saturday later the Raiders eked out a win as they inched past the fired-up Texas Western Miners, 7-3. The game was Homecoming in El Paso and was also the formal dedica- tion of the new. Sun Bowl Stadium. The Miners jumped off to an early 3-0 lead and held it for two quarters, as the Raiders pulled the unbelievable and won. Five times the Tech defense arose to the occasion and stopped the TWC offense in the doorway to pay- dirt. Jim Ellis, fresh from his trium- phant day against Kansas State, scored the lone Raider tally, as he leaped the rough TWC line for a I -yard TD play in the third quarter. Hogs Elce It Out On a day saddened by the death of President John F. Kennedy just 24 hours earlier, Frank Broyles ' hlogs jumped off to comfortable 20-0 lead and then barely escaped with a 27-20 margin of victory over the fired-up Raiders. The Porkers scored thrice and then relaxed, and before they knew it the valiant Raiders came storming back to tie it up in the fourth period. Led by Donnie Anderson and dir- ected by Ben Elledge, the Tech eleven rallied and scored three quick TDs to get back into the game. But the hHogs sustained another drive and pulled the narrow escape out of the fire. Once again, the Stinnett Stingray, Anderson, made believers out of the skeptics and paced the Raider offense. Thus ended a 5-5 season for a young Raider team that will find it- self in fine fettle for 1964 with a tough, fairly experienced team. Parks, Shaha, Daniels and other graduating seniors will be missed but how much? Richard Willis stampedes two Baylor Bears to the ground while taking it on the chin. The Stinnett Stingray makes It look easy as he runs through Baylor ' s line. II Poetry In Motion — Raiders In Action P Welse fakes right, left to evade Aggie defender as C. C. Willis looks on. Parks makes it look easy as unbelieving fans cheer unbeliev- able catch against A M. Another three-pointer clears the crossbar for H. L. as James Ellis holds. I v 12 J il !i I Two Tech footballers hold down this Aggie while the rest of the team steals his senior boots. !• WH ' } The ref said that Parks committed offensive pass interference here as he reaches for the ball ... oh, well I .. 13 £. .4 W .■m j f ' « Picadors Have Tough Season — 1-3 by Mike Wall The total score for the Tech fresh- man footballers during the 1963-64 grid campaign exceeded that of their opponents by two points, but in the column that counts the Picadors were a disappointing 1-3. After holding the Arkansas Shoats to a 14-8 halftime lead, the Pics al- lowed the Shoats only six points dur- ing the second half, but were unable to cross the goalline themselves, losing 20-8. hlalfback Danny Ellsworth tallied six points for the Pics in the first half and Doug Young carried over for the two point conversion to end the scor- ing for the young Raiders. On Come Aggies Coach Berl Huffman ' s crew had even less success in the second game on crossing the magic stripe. Against the Texas A M freshmen, the Pics 14 were unable to cross the goal a single time and were edged out by a meager six points. It was same song, third verse in the Fish ' s third game. ' Meeting the Rice Owlets in Houston, the Pics just couldn ' t se ' em to get the ball across that same frustrating line. The Owlets took the opening kick- off and marched 58 yards in six plays to score. They then tallied two points on a running conversion and for all practical purposes had the game in the bag. Gary Emerick scored for the Fish from Tech on a six-yard scamper just before the half ended. The one-point conversion was successfully completed by Mickey Finn for the Pics. The Owlets completed the scoring in the fourth quarter, driving 40 yards in three plays and then kicking the extra point for a I 5-7 victory over the hapless Pics. Pics Finally Win Then came the final game of the season for the Pics and they took full advantage of their last opportunity to make up for lost time on getting over the previously practically impas- sible goalline, topping North Texas, 49-0. Fullback Rick Jones was the first Pic to cross the goal line and Mickey Finn added the extra point. Jones scored the next touchdown with Finn also again adding the bonus point. Eddie Williams was the next Tech Fish to cross the line and Finn added his third extra point for the game. Jay Carter got into the act for the Pics on the next scoring play and the ever-present Finn added his fourth point. Just before the half ended, Finn couldn ' t wait for his try for extra point and kicked a three-pointer in- stead. When the North Texas Eaglets kicked  I off to start the second half, they found their luck unchanged as quarter- back Guy Griffis returned the ball 91 yards for another tally. The conversion failed, but this small setback didn ' t seem to worry the Picadors. The Eaglets found little better luck on their punts as halfback Danny Ellsworth scored the next time the North Texas crew punted on a 7 1 yard runback. The conversion once again failed. Griffis added the next six points for the Pics, passing to hHarley for the half-dozen. The goalposts seemed to have the noted invisible shield for the Pics the second half as the con- version once again failed. The high scoring brawl ended with Stan hierron passing to hlartz for the final six points for the Picadors. Statistics In the statistical department, Ells- worth was high scorer with 18 points, followed by Jones with 12 and Finn with 8. Griffis led the team in total of- fense, getting 210 yards through the air and 31 yards on the ground. Ells- worth was the leading rusher, with 165 yards on 26 carries. In the pass receiving department. Hurley led the team, snagging five for 96. Jones and Williams were the Pica- dors main punters, with Jones kicking 10 times for a 39.5 average and Wil- liams eight times for a 35.8 average. The Pics averaged one interception a game, with four different players each snagging a stray pass. Griffis, Hicks, Rathke and Shelton were the four, with Griffis returning the long- est distance, I 5 yards. In punt returns, Ellsworth was by far the freshman leader, returning 95 yards in three attempts. Griffis was the kickoff return lead- er, going I I I yards in two attempts. The Pics can do no wrong as they crush North Texas ' fullback for a solid loss. Picador halfback Danny Ellswortth follows suit by dumping North Texas ' quarterback for another of many losses. Guy Griffis (18) and Jesse Pruitt (76) are in this shot of an Arkansas Shoat getting nowhere. the only identifiable Raiders Pics score once again against the North Texas crew — one of many. w 15 ROW i J. Agan D. Allison R. Ayers J. Balch R. Baird R. Biffle R. Blair H. Brewer ROW 2 D. Cannon S. Cornelius D. Cowan W. Cunningham R. Damron H. Daniel H. Denney T. Doyle ROW 3 D. Draper M. Dudley C. Edgecomb M. Farley B. Fielder R. Foster D. Gibbons R. Gill ROW 4 C. Gladson M. Gooden R. Grim R. Haase G. Hallum H. Hudson R. Jennings B. Jones ROW 5 D. King G. Kothmann J. Kott W. Lewis J. Lyie B. Malono J. Miller T. Patty ROW 6 R. Perry D. Rankin F. Rav T. Roberts R. Scarborough P. Simpkins G. Steele C. Steinman ROW 7 B. Sutherland D. Tarter C. Thompson J. Toilet J. Walker S. Wall R. Welch D. Wight ROW 8 J. Wiley C. Willis R. Willis B. Wilson R. Woolard B. Worley R. Yancey J. Zanios I 16 m Double T Association The Texas Tech Double T Association is composed of all athletes at Tech who lettered in a varsity sport. Included are mennbers of the football, basket- bail, baseball, track, tennis, golf, swimming teams and their managers. The officers for the 1963-64 year were Dennis Watkins, president; Bill Easterwood, vice-president; Jay Puckett, secretary; Bev Herndon, treasurer and Bill Shaha, warden. The Double T Association engaged in a multitude of activities of both social and civic nature during the year. The year began with the Howdy Dance after the first home football game and concluded with their Dinner Dance. Also within their calendar was a Christmas party for a group of children in conjunction with the Community Chest. During the year the Double T Association was responsible for the sale of programs at the Football games and at the intersquad games. Included in the membership of the Double T Association are several mem- bers of Tech social fraternities, of the Student Council, class officers and other areas of leadership on the Tech campus. PRESIDENT— DENNIS WATKINS V.P.— BILL EASTERWOOD • WARDEN— BILL SHAHA TREASURER— BEV HERNDON SECRETARY— JAY PUCKETT Raiders Surprise Experts ( by Ray Finfer La Ventana Sports Editor After being picked by the experts to finish no higher than fourth place in the hurly-burly Southwest Conference, the Texas Tech Red Raiders made fools of the guessers and finished the year with a tight grip on second place behind only champion Texas A M. At first it looked like the experts might be right about the chances of the Red Raiders as they dropped four of the first five games they played. Three of the four losses were on the road against formidable 9 opponents. When the Raiders finally got back to the friendly confines of the Municipal Coliseum before the home folks, they started playing Texas Tech-type of ball. The next three opponents, before conference warfare began, were axed with great power by the Tech roundballers. Conference play was rugged and unpre- dictable as it always is in the Southwest Conference. The pre-season pick, Texas, played its non-conference schedule against poor op- ponents and therefore was possibly not fac T fef k .tpsft. . jg,|-- , ¥. s ' m: ' ' - ' i r% % . ' ?- V: , ' ,., -Si I 11 Grab 2nd Place Finish II !• equipped to meet the tough opposition of the SWC. Texas finished way back in the pack, being toppled by virtually everybody. Conference Highlight The highlight of the conference season for the Raiders was a last-second defeat in the Coliseum of A M. The Raiders had trailed at half-time by 19 points. When the young team took the floor against the Aggies in the second half, several fans had gone home, not wishing to see a massacre of their team. Playing over their heads, and especially over the Aggies heads, the Raiders pulled up and stole the game with one second to go as Sid Wall popped in a twenty-footer to beat A M, 84-82. The Raiders were well represented as the season closed on the AII-SWC teams Har- old Denney made every all-conference team as everybody ' s choice. Sensational sophomore. Dub Malaise, was picked by the Associated Press to join his teammate, Denney, on the first team. It was the third time In four years that they had managed to place two men on the AP ' s fi rst team. Harold Hud- geons and Del Ray Mounts both placed on the first team two years In 1960-61 and 1961-62. Now the Raiders have a chance to repeat this feat as Denney is a Junior and Malaise Is a sophomore. In other votings. Malaise made the second team, at least, everywhere and on the United Press International, Norman Reuther, sopho- ACER GRABS A REBOUND— Royce Acer Woolard, junior forward, leaps past Baylor de- fender to steal a rebound in the hard-fought battle at the Coliseum. more strong man, made the honorable men- tion group. New Mexico Edges Raiders In the opening game of the season, Tech fell In the last seconds of play to a stubborn University of New Mexico squad, 76-75. It was big 6-8 Harold Denney, with signs of things to come, that led the Raiders with 19 points. Bill Murren made a valiant at- tempt to win the ball game for the Raiders as he tossed up a push shot with no time on the clock. The shot rimmed the basket and fell out, giving the game to the Lobos. Mur- ren was crushed by the miss, one of the very few of the evening by the 27-year old Old Man of the Raiders, who had his best night of the year with 16 points. The Raiders set a precedent in the game with four of the five starters hitting in double figures. This was to continue as a habit of the Raiders for the rest of the season. In their first trip game of the season, the Red Raiders ran up against Adolph Rupp ' s nationally-ranked Kentucky Wildcats. The game was a fast-breaking, high-scoring game, with the Wildcats, on the strength of All- America Cotton Nash ' s 33 points, winning 107-91. Norman Reuther was the hottest Raider of all with 20 points. This time five Raiders were In double digits, including Denney ' s 18. Road Trip Rugged On a swing trip to Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas, the Raiders had almost as much trouble with their airplane as they did with their opponents, coming out on the short end of both. The airplane the Tech team chartered gave them trouble the whole trip, and, finally on the way home, the Raiders had to catch a bus from Amarillo in order to get back at all. Wyoming wa-s the first sectional foe of the Raiders on their tour. A 6-1 jumping jack named Flynn Robinson made things hot for the Raiders as he popped in 29 points to lead the Cowboys to a 100-91 win. Denney was again a power for the Raiders, scoring 26 points before fouling out with 7:43 left in the game. Four other Raiders, Tom Patty with 14, Reuther with 15, Glen Hallum with 12 and Murren with II, joined Denney in double figures. Raiders Finally Win The big Red finally broke into the win column of things with an impressive 76-60 win over Nebraska ' s Cornhuskers. Glen Hal- lum supplied the thrills with 22 points and an amazing defensive performance. One of the prime reasons for the Tech win was the fact that the big scorers for Nebraska fouled out with less than six minutes to go In the second half. The leading scorer of these three was Jim Yates with 12 points. Murren had 16 points, Reuther had 13 and Denney again had a good night with 15 points. On a cold snowy night in Lawrence, Kan- sas, the Red Raiders felt the sting of cold inside and outside. After a frigid start of the first half, with the Jayhawks leading by as much as 15 points, the Raiders closed the gap to a 38-36 halftime deficit. The sec- ond half was spirited, but the Raiders ' catch-up game finally faded and they were topped 73-67. At the time Kansas was ranked nationally number nine. Malaise, in his finest hour of the road trip, poured through 21 points and displayed ball-handling th at amazed Kansas supporters. Denney had 15, Murren had 12 and Hallum had II. Raiders Successful at Home When the Red Raiders finally got back to friendlier grounds, their record was a dismal 1-4. Determined to do something about this the Raiders met Alabama in the Coliseum. Behind the 21 points of Reuther and the even 20 of Tom Patty, recovering from a virus, Tech demolished the Crimson Tide, 92-74. Denney contributed 10 and Malaise hit for 12. This game was one of the most productive as far as men scoring was con- cerned as ten Raiders got into the column. Alabama tried everything to catch the high- flying Red, playing all 12 of its players. Things looked even better for the Raiders as Oklahoma visited Lubbock and were turned away, 95-66. Patty, showing that he had recovered nicely from his illness, pushed through 21 points to lead Tech, with Ma- laise putting in 16, Hallum 12, and Reuther 12. This game show ed all II of the Raiders in the scoring column. Tech evened its record at 4-4, with its last pre-conference game against Auburn. The Raiders, led by Patty ' s and Denney ' s 17 points, brought their record to a .500 mark by blasting the Tigers 83-71. Malaise added 12, Hallum 14 and Reuther hit 13. In an exhibition game during Christmas holidays, the Raiders were topped by the National AAU champs, Phillips 66 Oilers, in Bartlesvllle, Oklahoma, 105-93. Patty hit for 26 points and Malaise let It be known that he was gunning for Murren ' s starting role as he hit 20 points. Reuther had 10 and Murren had 14. First Conference Foe Goes The Arkansas Razorbacks were the first of many conference opponents to bite the hard- • 20 f1 DUB MALAISE guard wood dust as the Raiders cleaned house, 93-84. Malaise put the final icing on his bid for a starting role by hitting 24 points. Denney contributed 18, Patty 17, Reuther 15 and Hallum 12. The road seemed to be death for the Raiders all season long. In their first con- ference away trip they were edged with less than three seconds to go by Rice, 61-60. With only a few seconds to go the Raiders were leading by three points, but errors suddenly made the score, 60-59 and then a lost ball and last second Jump shot erased a Tech lead. The loss of Malaise, who hit for only 9 points was a maior factor in the loss. Another reason for the loss was the fact that only two players hit for double figures — the only time less than four men hit the whole conference season. Denney had 17 and Hallum, always dependable, had II. With Tom Patty leading the way, scoring 22 points, the Raiders started their move in conference play, by beating Baylor, 82-62. Malaise had 17, Reuther had 12 and Hal- lum had 10. In the exam break for all conference teams, the Raiders played a game against a hapless Midwestern unit, topping them 102- 86. Hallum had a fine night hitting 21 fol- lowed by Denney ' s 18, Malaise ' s 14, Reu- ther ' s II and Murren ' s 10. Texas Falls Easily Taking advantage of a partisan crowd ' s support and superior ballplayers, the Raiders humiliated the pre-season conference pick, Texas, 94-90. The score was much closer than it indicates. Reuther had his best night hitting 27 points. Patty had 19, Denney had 17 and Malaise had 15. Tech played a game Horned Frog crew from TCU, but had little sweat taking a win, 90-74. Malaise hit for 28 points and Denney had 25. Even with such lofty scoring from those two, Patty hit 13, and Reuther and Hallum had I I. The Raiders played it pretty for the tele- vision audience and in the same breath ran their record to 5-1 in conference play with a hairllner against SMU. The Raiders won, 85-83. Malaise hit 25 points to continue the little court magician ' s reign as one of the conference ' s top sophomores. Denney had 16 and Hallum, Reuther and Patty all hit 12. Raiders Scare Aggies The Raiders gave the Aggies something to think about in the Farmer ' s visit to Lubbock. Tech, behind at one time 19 points won the game and tied the Aggies for the conference lead. Malaise hit 17 to lead the Red. GLEN HALLUM guard V. d TOM PATTY forward NORMAN REUTHER forward HUSTLE, HUSTLE, HUSTLE— Tom Patty, Carlsbad senior, makes a hustling play for the ball as the Raiders downed the Texas Longhorns. 21 ROYCE WOOLARD forward SID WALL guard MIKE FARLEY guard MIKE GOODEN guard The conference tie did not last long as Texas University, smarting from losses to everybody in the league, sneaked past the Raiders with a score of 78-76. Reuther went into the game with a bad floor burn and was not expected to play. As a matter of fact, he got out of the hospital to make the trip. Nonchalantly, he scored 19 points to lead the Raiders. Back home again, and again on television, the Raiders topped SMU, 94-83, with a high flying attack that featured 27 points by Denney and 18 by Malaise. Coach Gene Gib- son did not play anybody but his starters and that was good enough as Patty and Hal- lum hit 17 and Reuther scored 15. TCU chased Tech up and down the court, scoring almost as often as the Lubbock team did, but not quite enough as the Raiders won, 101-94. Malaise hit twenty points in the first half, then ten more in the second half before resting with his top production of the year, a total of 30. Patty added 17 and Denney hit 16. At A M, the bubble finally burst for the Raiders. The Farmers were just too much for the Red to contain and, as Cassius Clay wiped out Sonny Listen, A M defeated the conference hopes of the Raiders with a 82-70 licking. Malaise, with only seven points in the first half hit 20 in the second to have a total of 25. At Fayettevllle, Tech squeezed past the ' Hogs 87-86, to go into the final two games of the season a solid holder of second place. Denney had his best night ever, pouring in 33 points, tops for a 63-63 Raider. Amazing Kendall Rhine, the 6-10 senior for Rice, was amazing hitting from every- where with three men on him, fouled out early in the second half and from then on it was down hill for the Raiders, who finally won, 77-70. Patty, pumping in 14 field goals from the same spot twenty feet out, led the Raiders with 30 points to join Denney and Malaise as the only players to hit 30 in a game. The Raiders had very little trouble dis- posing of Baylor In the final game of the season, 96-82. Norman Reuther had 21 points to lead all Raiders, Denney hit 20 and Patty had 18. All In all this was a tremendously suc- cessful season for the Raiders. Four Raiders scored 300 or more points, led by Denney ' s 404 and followed by Malaise ' s 385, Patty ' s 317 and Reuther ' s 304. Reuther and Denney fought all the way for the rebounding crown. Ruby was the leading team rebounder in 9 of the games, while Denney .led in 7 of them. Hallum was right up there, too, with top rebound marks in seven games also. For the year Denney had 208, Reuther had 186 and Hallum had 184. For conference play Denney again led with 138, Reuther had 121 and Hallum had 108. So, Texas Tech ended up the year with a firm grip on second place and a calling card to all other conference foes !n years to come to watch out for the Red Raiders. The season record was 16-7, conference total, 11-3. -1 I SHOOOSH — Tech ' s All-Conference Center, Harold Den- ney, crams one through for two points against the Aggies. 4 22 I I • TEXAS TECH ' S ALL-SWC CENTER BILLMURREN guard AixiA RUSS WILKINSON forward pi4 BILL JONES manager J CHARLES STEINMAN manager HAROLD DENNEY RAIDER SCORES— 1963-64 SEASON TT OPP TT OPP New Mexico 75 76 Midwestern 102 86 Kentucky 91 107 Texas 94 90 Wyoming 81 100 TCU 90 74 Nebraska 76 60 SMU 85 83 Kansas 67 73 A M 84 82 Alabama 92 74 Texas 76 78 Oklahoma 95 64 TCU 101 94 Auburn 83 71 SMU 94 83 Arkansas 93 84 A M 70 82 Rice 60 61 Arkansas 87 86 Baylor 82 62 Rice 77 70 Baylor 96 82 Tear SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Season Conference W L Pet. Team W L Pet. Texas A M 18 6 .750 Texas A M 13 1 .929 Texas Tech 16 7 .696 Texas Tech II 3 .786 Rice 15 9 .625 SMU 8 6 .571 Texas 15 9 .625 Rice 8 6 .571 SMU 12 12 .500 Texas 8 6 .571 Arkansas 9 14 .391 Arkansas 6 8 .429 Baylor 7 17 .292 Baylor 2 12 .143 TCU 4 20 .167 TCU 14 .000 TEXAS TECH CONFERENCE STATS « • Name G fg-fga pet ft-fta pet rb pf-d tp-avg. high Denney 14 99-206 481 62-103 602 134 45-3 260-18.6 33 Malaise 14 89-197 452 69-92 750 45 40-4 247-17.6 30 Patty 14 87-187 465 36-50 720 84 41-0 210-15.0 30 Reuther 14 71-152 467 47-66 712 117 41-1 189-13.5 27 Hallum 14 60-129 465 34-49 694 108 43-2 154-11.0 18 Murren 13 24-52 462 10-15 667 23 24-0 58-4.5 10 Wall II 12-25 480 10-15 667 21 19-0 34-3.1 12 Wilkinson 9 10-32 318 10-12 833 II 6-0 30-3.3 9 Gooden 3 2-4 500 0-0 000 0-0 4-1.5 2 Woolard 6 1-2 500 1-2 500 3 4-0 3-0.5 2 Farley 4 0-2 000 0-0 000 1 2-0 0-0 Team rebounds 88 TEXAS TECH 14 455-947 480 279-404 691 35-45.4 265-10 1189-84.9 101 OPPONENTS 14 429-988 434 253-346 731 656-46.9 307-2 1 1111-79.4 94 23 Red Raiders In Basketball Action 24 tJf m - Kl m ' stm b SR m. ! ; ' ;t:■ 3.: l. VI Future Raiders Shov Promise by Tommy Seay Sports Illustrated Co-Editor Texas Tech ' s Picador basketball team, headed by high school All- Stater Bob Glover of Dallas breezed to a 1 0-1 season record in 1963-1964 and in the process they became the first Tech freshman basketball team to play another Southwest Conference school. Glover proved to be the big gun for the Picadors as he paced the team in rebounds and scoring honors. He led the team in all but one of the games in rebounding, averaging just over 20 a game and captured the scoring hon- ors with a 24-point mean. The only loss came at the hands of San Angelo Junior College, 102-79. The young Picadors, under the guidance of freshman coach Charlie Lynch, opened the season against Lub- bock Christian College and gave no- tice to future opponents that they weren ' t going to be pushovers as they dealt the Pioneers a 90-55 shellacking. Trenton Bonner, a high school stand- out from Graham, led the scoring with 18 points. Four others finished in double digits as Glover collected 16, Carlton Jones with 14 and Jimmy Ful- lerton and Danny Davis tossed in 12 points each. Glover led the rebounding with 23. The following week saw the Techsans play host to San Angelo Junior College in the Coliseum and capture a 93-87 victory. The margin of victory came at the charity toss line as the young Raiders hit 27 of 34 free throw at- tempts. Jimmy Fullerton unleashed his big guns as he poured 22 markers through the hoops to lead all scoring. He was followed by Glover ' s 21 as the young stalwart led rebounding once again by taking the ball off the boards 19 times. A combined total of I I players from both teams scored in double digits. m FISH ALL AROUND — Trenton Bonner, Buddy Gregory and Bob Glover surround a West Texas frosh. Other Picador in shot is Scott Gilmour. No, no, it ' s mine. Danny Davis picks off a rebound off one of Bob Glover ' s rare missed shots. t) I 26 I t Once again, victory was the order of the day when the Pics entertained the South Plains Junior College quin- tet and handed them a 79-69 loss. The cog in the machine from Levelland was Glover as he struck smoothly and swiftly through the South Plains de- fense for 26 points and 12 rebounds. Bonner and Davis followed with 18 and 16 points respectively. Glover unleashed what proved to be his biggest output of the year as he shoved 37 points through the nets and collected 24 rebounds for a 73-64 win over the Midwestern University freshmen. Then, for the first time in the his- tory of freshman basketball at Tech, the Picadors played another Southwest Conference freshman basketball team. DAVIS LAYS ONE IN— Freshman Danny Davis pops in two points for the powerful Picadors. The victims were the Rice Owlets as the Techsans continued their winning streak with an 85-77 win in hlouston. By this time, Glover had seemed to have gotten into a rut as he led scoring with 25 points and 21 re- bounds. The Picadors returned home and entertained Midwestern again taking a 66-51 win for their sixth consecutive victory. Again, (as if you didn ' t al- ready know) Glover sank 23 points and snatched 20 rebounds off the boards. Bonner contributed 15 tallies and Davis 12. With visions of an undefeated sea- son dancing through their heads, the Picadors travelled to San Angelo Jun- ior College for a return match. But to no avail, as the highly-ranked Rams PICS MOVE THE BALL — David Hewes passes off the ball to unidentified Picador as Frosh stalwart, Trenton Bonner, looks on. Glover Leads Way look advantage of the home court and dealt the Techsans their first loss of the year with a 102-73 shellacking. The Picadors couldn ' t seem to find the right combination as San Angelo jumped to a 58-29 halftime margin and then played all of their players with all but one breaking into the scoring column. Glover popped the nets for 35 points and picked off 23 rebounds In the losing effort. Returning home, the freshmen played host to the West Texas fresh- men and carried away an 88-69 vic- tory. Next came an 89-68 win over LCC and then a trip to Canyon for a 77-75 win over West Texas. Glover led scoring and rebounding in all three games. The final game of the year saw the Pics close out with a 71-69 victory over Rice. Trenton Bonner, who had played in the shadows of Glover all year, exploded to a 40 point output to lead all scorers and capture the individual high point honors for a single game. Glover got Into foul trouble early In the game and sat out much of the game. Danny Davis led rebounding with I 5. As a preview of things to come, the Picadors played the red shirts from time to time throughout the year and each time came out on the long end of the score. Red shirt Bob Measles was the big gun for the red shirts and gave the fans some Idea of what to expect of Red Raider basketball teams In the future. Season statistics Indicate four Pic- adors that averaged In double figures. Following Glover ' s 24.0 mean were Bonner, 17.9; Davis, 12.0 and Fuller- ton II .0. The Techsans averaged 80 points a game compared to their op- ponents 71 and the high game was 93 against San Angelo. • h • i Jl ly Parks In One Word — Incredible I m I • One of the greatest things that hap- pened to Texas Tech and its football fortunes was the arrival of superstar David Parks, twice AII-SWC end from Abilene. From the day Parks set foot on the Tech campus until the climax of his career, his choice as first team All- America and his being picked first in the National Football League draft by the San Francisco 49ers, David was a complete football player. People came from far and wide to watch this su- perb athlete take mediocre Tech teanns and, with his outstanding play on both offense and defense, make them tough units against the most difficult of opponents. In his wake as a football player, David left a score of records set. Among these are: Career — 80 pass receptions; 1090 yards gained receiving One-season — 32 pass receptions (twice); 499 yards gained receiving. One-game — 8 receptions (vs. Kansas State); 132 yards gained receiving (vs. Kansas State) Long play — 98-yard interception re- turn (vs. Colorado State 1962); long- est In Tech history. Among his other plaudits are Tech co-captain 1963; Pete Cawthon Award (all-around gridder at Tech) 1962; Best Tech Lineman award, 1962-1963; number four draft choice in American Football League — San Diego Chargers. David was AP All-American; Sport- ing-News All-America, UPI All-Ameri- ca, Boston Record All-America and choice on Shrine East West All-Star game and Senior Bowl game, hie will play on the college all-star team that meets the Chicago Bears in the sum- mer. Possibly the greatest play of Park ' s collegiate career was his unbelievable catch In Tech ' s 10-0 defeat of the Aggies last season. According to the description of Jim Trinkle in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Jim Keller and Dan Mcllhaney were running side by side with the brilliant Dave Parks; but he made a diving catch across the goal, did a somersault and leaped up with the ball over his head. There has been much said about Parks and the way he plays. It was the general consensus of most of the writers last season that David was the best end in the conference since Bill Howton, Rice ' s 1951 All-America. 29 ttx mi TEXAS TECH SPRING SPORTS 11 Thinclads Set Several School Marks by CHARLES MAZER La Ventana Sportswriter It was a hard year for the keeper of the Texas Tech track records. Almost every week during the season, one or more school marks fell. Rarely does a school improve so vastly in one season, but the Tech cindermen were in shape and ready for action. A swift combination of Ronny Bif- fle, Anton; Richard Vogan, El Paso; Ken Coleman, Dallas; and Walter Cunningham, Houston, shattered two school records. They surpassed the sprint relay record by nine-tenth of a second, by running in one of the best races in the nation at the South- west Conference Relays — a blazing 40.8 This marked their third and best im- provement of the previous school rec- ord that had stood for six years of 41.5. Earlier in the season, this same four- some set a new mark for Tech in the 880 yard relay at the Kansas Relays. Although they only finished fifth in the event, their preliminary time was 1 :26.7, one of the best on the field and also three-tenths of a second faster than the old mark. One member of the relay teams was also the Raiders ' fastest sprinter. In the century, Vogan flashed to a 9.5 finish at the Texas Relays. He also es- tablished a school record in the 220 by hitting the tape at a quadrangle meet at Albuquerque at 21.3 on a curve. A Brownwood sophomore, miler Ronnie Davis, cut a tenth of a second off the record 4:18 which Jerry Brock ran the previous year. Davis is expect- ed to be among the state ' s top milers in the next two years. In the distance medley. Tommy Yarbro, Abilene; Scoot Wood, Stock- ton, California; Brock and Davis com- bined to knock ten full seconds off the old record of 10:20.6 by finishing sixth at the Texas Relays. The seventh varsity record to fall this season was in the shot put. Jimmy Walker of Seminole tossed the shot a distance of 49-10. However, the freshmen did not fare as well. The only record set was a 14-1% performance in the pole vault by Larry Moon of Dallas. SPRINT RELAY TEAM— From front, Ken Coleman, Ronny BIffle, Richard Vogan, Walter Cunningham. DISTANCE MEDLEY TEAM— Standing from left, Ronnie Davis and Jerry Brock. Kneeling from left Scott Wood and Tommy Yarbro. 31 Front)— Mac Highfill, Ronny Biffle, TEXAS TECH VARSITY TRACK— ROW Norman Donelson ROW 2 — Ronnie Davis, Tommy Yarbro, Leslie Lee, Harold Nippert ROW 3 — Walter Cunninqham, Richard Vogan, Ken Coleman, Jerry Brock ROW A — Scott Wood, Bill Meador, Delbert Spencer On The Upswing TECH SPRINTERS— M. Higfiflll, H. Nippert, L Lee, W. Cunningham, K. Coleman, R. Vogan MtaA DISTANCE MEN— KNEELING— D. Spencer, Meador. Standing — R. Davis, J. Brock, S. Wood. i • J FRESHMAN THINCLADS— Larry Moon, Ronnie Diel, Butch Swinson, Roy Miller, Clark Willingham. 32 Rice Surprise Winner In SWC Track !• • For the first time since Joining the Southwest Conference, Texas Tech was host to the SWC Relays, May 9. The Incessant dust and blowing wind stop- ped just long enough for the meet to be run off. The capacity crowd packed the stands to watch Rice University claim the crown. Rice paced the pack not only in events they were pre- dicted to win, but managed to pull off several surprise upsets. But the biggest attraction of the meet was Texas A M giant freshman, Randy Matson. Matson again and again proved himself Olympic mater- ial this year. The 19-year old muscle man is among the top two or three shot putters in the nation, hie topped the frosh record by over eight feet with a toss of 63-5I 4. Bobby May was Rice ' s stabilizing in- fluence. He collected 10 points in three events to place second in indi- vidual scoring. May won both hurdles, running a fiery 14 flat in the high hurdles and a 51.8 in a new SWC event, the 440 intermediate hurdles. May also joined teammates Ronny Conner, Glen Darby and Jimmy El- lington to place second in the sprint relay with a time of 40.8, just a hair ahead of Texas Tech. Rice Steady Unit, Consistent Completing Rice ' s victory drive was a number of point gains in a majority of the remaining events. Ellington captured second in the 440 and Ray Wende ran three-tenths of a second slower to grab fourth place. Ellington was timed in 46.9. Rice ' s mile relay team took the title with a 3:1 1.9. Ed Red flipped the javelin 229-91 2 for another Rice victory. Warren Brattlof jumped a poor 14-6 in the pole vault but still took the win on fewer misses to give Rice its fifth first place and the track title. Rice garnered 61 points, but Texas and Southern Methodist were breath- ing down their necks all the way. They got 52 and 43 points respectively. Texas I, 2, 3 in Mile Texas dominated the mile run and the 880. Richard Romo ran a smooth RODERICK BLAZES TO 9.3 — John Roderick, tar right, blasts toward a conference mark in the hundred. He also won the furlong in a tinne of 21 flat. GUNTER TAKES 880 — Ley Gunter, Texas, finishes the 880 just a pace ahead of Tech ' s Scott Wood. Gunter was given the time of 1 :50.3. 33 FUTURE OLYMPIAN IN ACTION— Randy Matson tosses the shot over eight feet better than the freshnfian nnark. With continued Improvement, Matson will undoubtedly make the Olympic team. THREE LONG MILES— John Deardorf of Arkansas leads in the second of twelve laps in the gruelling three mile run. race to win as expected with a 4:12.9 and a pair of his teammates finished second and third. Loy Gunter beat out Tech ' s Scott Wood by a scant few yards to take the 880 in a 1:50.3. Texas was topped in the three-mile run by an Arkansas thinclad, John Deardorff, but Texas raced up to second and third. SMU could only get traction in series of events — the sprints. Led by fabulous sophomore John Roderick and steady Billy Foster, the Mustangs sprint relay team ran a 40.1, one of the top times in the nation. It was also .7 faster than the second place team. Roderick Runs 9.3 Roderick was the high point man of the meet with a total of 12 points, hie strided to a 2 1 flat 220 record and streaked to a tough 9.3 time to set a new SWC record. Foster followed Roderick across the line twice to take second in both sprints. The only other meet record set was Ted Nelson, A M, and his 46.6 quar- ter. Tech, who hosted the meet, took only 21 points to finish a disappoint- ing seventh. MAY CLEARS LAST HURDLE— Bobby May, the Rice flash tops the last hurdle on his way to a victory in the high hurdles. He won both hurdle events easily. I • 34 J I Improvement Due For Tech Baseball I He d Md Mb f ■■ ' Sd S ' I FRANK RAY IN ACTION HERE COMES THE PITCH • JOHN DUDLEY ROUNDS SECOND HEADING FOR THIRD Berl Huffman ' s Raider baseball squad Just couldn ' t get started last season. The Tech Varsity finished with an unimpressive 10-15 record, but on occasion, although rare, they let their real ability show through. One such occasion was March 28, following a sound 9-3 thrashing the day before by Texas Christian. TCU had been predicted to win the SWC and had been rated as one of the top diamond squads in the country. Tech scored seven runs in a one inning hot streak to topple the Froggies, 7-6. Five pitchers shared equally the responsibility for the season ' s record. Kippy Williams, Pampa; Morris Dud- ley, Lubbock; Joe Fox, Gainesville; Frank Ray, Abilene; and David Tar- RONNIE AYRES WAITS TO MEET THE BALL 35 ter all started about the same number of games. Doug Cannon, team captain, was the squad ' s big gun. Cannon started at catcher the entire season. The Level- land senior once batted seven for eight in a double header against Abi- lene Christian as the Raiders beat the Wildcats, 15-1 and 15-5. Cannon was one of five Raiders who batted over .300. The other four were Foy Wil- liams, Lubbock; Robert Fielder, Abi- lene; and John Dudley, Lubbock. Dudley led the team in home runs. The other .300 hitter was Tech ' s flashy halfback Donny Anderson, who had to leave in mid-season for spring training. Infield starters were Dudley, first; Ronnie Holly, second; Richard Perry, third; and Williams, shortstop, hluff- man rotated five men in the outfield. They were Ronnie Ayres, Fielder, Jim Miller, Steve Reed and Richard Thorns. The Raiders will return twenty-two squadmen next season, plus a fine freshman crop to improve Tech ' s hopes for a good season. CATCHER DOUG CANNON SWINGS AND THE BALL ' S LONG GONE t 1964 TEXAS TECH VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 36 I Area ' s Best Jay Vee Squad I Tech ' s freshman baseball squad, the Picadors, proved to be the area ' s best junior varsity team by finishing their season with a fine 8-2 record. Led by the pitching of Eldon Fox, Lubbock, the Pics smashed South Plains Junior CoHege, 5-3 and 7-0; Lubbock Christian, 10-2; Odessa Jun- ior College, 4-2, and Reese AFB, 6-5. Victories over South Plains, 14-1 and 14-8, and LCC, 7-4, are credited to Danny Davis of Lubbock. Keller Smith, one of the squad ' s five Lubbock boys, broke the season batting average record with a power- ful .533 average. Pitcher Davis slugged his way to second position with a .446. Chuck Worrell, Austin; Chris Galon- as, Lubbock; and Lee Watts, Wilmer- hlutchins, all batted over the .300 mark. Watts led the Picadors in home runs, RBI ' s, stolen bases and double plays. Watts record defensively and offen- sively made him the club ' s most ver- satile player. Starting infieiders were Worrell, first; Jerry Tidwell, second; Watts, shortstop; and Tommy Thomas, Plain- view, third. Eldon Frost, Lubbock, injured at the first of the season, was replaced in right field by Larry Kroger. Galen- as and Smith rounded out the out- field. Mike Hancock, Waco, and Norman Schuestler, San Angelo, caught the frosh pitchers ' winning season. Bill McCutcheon and Alan Radibaugh were the utility men of the squad. Ex-Raider star Doug Gibbons coach- ed the Pics. ELDON FOX— Pitcher f • PIC OUTFIELDERS— Left to right— Larry Kroger, Danny Davis, Chris Galenas and Keller Smith FROSH INFIELDERS— BOnOM ROW— Jerry Tidwell, Chuck Worrell, Tomndy Thomas and Bill McCutcheon. TOP ROW— Alan Radibaugh, Lee Watts, Norman Schuestler and Mike Hancock. 37 FRESHMAN ROSTER— BOTTOM ROW— M. Hancocic, . Blair, L Watts, C. Galonas, C. Worrell, B. McCutcheon and E. Frost. TOP ROW— Coach D. Gibbons, K. Smith, L. Kroger, D. Davis, A. Redibaugh, T. Thomas, Manager J. Puckett, J. Tidwell, N. Schuestler, Manager Smiley. « HE ' S SAFE — Galonas makes it on an in- field hit. EXTRA BASES— Smith stretches one for a double. HO HUM, ONE MORE RUN— Davis scores again for the Picadors. 38 Netters Split Matches; Finish 4th by Tommy Seay La Ventana Sports Editor The Texas Tech tennis team ended up even in their Southwest Conference matches in 1964 winning three and losing three and as a result, ended up in the middle of the final standings In fourth place dropping down from a third place finish the previous year. The Tech netters opened their non-con- ference season against nationally-ranked Trinity University and came out with a 0-6 drubbing. Enter Rice Meet On March 19 they entered the big Rice Intercollegiate Tournament at Houston and reached the second round before bowing to more powerful opponents. Robert Peterson defeated Aldrich of Texas A M 6-2, 6-4 in first round singles and was defeated in the second round by Lumsden of Southern Illi- nois. Also winning first round matches were Beau Sutherland with a 6-2, 6-3 win- over O ' Brien of A M and Don Draper with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Dave Fearheller of SMU. Both were defeated In the second round. The doubles team of Draper and Peter- son won a first round victory over a Southern Illinois team and advanced to the second round before being defeated. Other non-conference matches were a 6-0 win over Northern Illinois, a 4-2 victory over the University of New Mexico, a 6-0 win over Texas Western, and 2-4 loss to nationally-ranked Corpus ChrlstI University. Lose Conference Opener The Techsans opened conference play against Texas A M, eventual winner of the doubles championship In the conference, In College Station and were trounced 0-6. The following day saw the Tech netters travel to Houston for a match with Rice. The Owls handed the Raiders a 1-5 defeat. Tech ' s single point came when Greer Koth- • 39 mann defeated Owl Chip Travis 4-6, 8-6, and 6-2. First Team Victory Still thirsting for a team victory, coach George Philbrick ' s crew visited the Baylor Bear camp a week later and captured a 5-1 victory. Draper, Kothmann and Suther- land all captured singles matches and both doubles teams grabbed wins. The only loss was by Peterson who fell to Baylor ' s Ed Williams 8-6, 7-5. At this point, the Raiders stood 6-12 in conference play. In their first match at home, Texas ' Long- horns handed the Raiders a 2-4 loss. Tech victories came when Sutherland defeated Ken- ny Wickett of Texas 6-2, 6-1 and then he doubled with Kothmann for a win over Wickett and Mike Lawless 6-3, 9-7, 8-16. Win Last Two The second conference victory came when TCU came to Lubbock and Tech grabbed a 5-1 win. Sutherland, Kothmann and Peterson were winners in the singles matches and the combinations of Sutherland-Kothmann and Peterson-Jim Collier won both doubles matches. The last conference match of the season proved to be a 6-0 plastering of SMU in Lubbock Just prior to the SWC tennis tourn- ament. This final victory left the Raiders with a 19-17 conference record. They finished behind winner Rice, second place A M and third place Texas. SWC Tennis Tournament The fourth place finish made the Tech net+ers eligible to enter four men in the con- ference tournament held on the Tech courts on May 8-9. Draper and Sutherland were the singles representatives and Sutherland and Kothmann made up the doubles team. Draper won his first match over Steve Chap- man of SMU 6-4 and 6-3 and then was de- feated by Rice ' s Jim Parker 1-6 and 6-8. Sutherland also won his first match over Keith Rollins of Baylor 8-6 and 6-1 and was beaten in the second round by Richard Barker of Texas A M 6-8 and 3-6. In the doubles matches, Sutherland and Kothmann won their opening match against SMU ' s Fearheller and Chapman 7-5 and 6-3 and reached the semi-finals before losing to Rice ' s Parker and Dale McCleary 6-8 and 4-6. J 40 Golfers Wait Out 2nd Place I I I • . It takes complete body action for those long drives. Here ' s Brewer Texas Tech ' s golf team jumped into an early lead In the Southwest Con- ference golf race in the 1964 season, but after finishing their season ahead of contender Texas, they were forced to sit back and helplessly watch their title chances go down the drain and settle for second place. The Raider linksters opened their season with a second place finish at the Southwest Recreation Golf Meet at Fort Worth. After the first day ' s action, they were In sixth place but they climbed out of the hole to end up six strokes behind winner North Texas State University. Third at Laredo Next came a third place finish be- hind nationally-ranked University of Houston and Texas at the Border Olym- pics at Laredo. Sophomore Steve Le- Crone was the big gun for the Raiders followed by team captain hHousty Brewer. The last non-conference battle saw the Raiders grab a consolation win in the All-America Intercollegiate at Houston where they lost their first match, but captured the three follow- ing matches for the title. In the two ball matches, LeCrone and Joe Huber led Tech hopes with a 288 behind winner Houston with a 274. Richard Yates led the individual medal play for Tech with a score of 307. Yates had rounds of 77-76-80-75. LeCrone followed with rounds of 81-78-77-74 for a 310 total. Huber fired a 319. The Techsans finished ninth In the overall championship. The Techsans opened their confer- ence play against Baylor in Waco with a 4-2 win. Yates was the powerhouse for the Raiders as he shot a 68 to defeat Joe Pat Rickett of Baylor 2 and I. LeCrone won his match I up over John Ratliff. The other two points came in team play where Yates and LeCrone defeated Rickett and Ratliff 3 and 2 and Huber and Brewer de- feated Jim Grant and Bob Ricks I up. Huber and Brewer lost their indi- vidual matches 2 and I. Tech visited the Longhorns in Aus- tin and came out with a 3-3 tie. Tech ' s three points came from wins by Yates and Brewer in their individual matches and a half point each from LeCrone ' s match and Yates and LeCrone ' s tie in their team play. Grab Early Lead The Raiders didn ' t waste any time Jumping into the conference lead as they entertained Rice at Meadowbrook golf course and captured a 6-0 win over the hapless Owls. Brewer fired a 69 over the 72-par course to lead the Raider attack. Defending champion Texas A M was 41 the next victim of the Techsans who sacked up a I ' yi in at Meadow- brook. Yates shot a 69 for a 3 and I victory over Mike Higgins. He was followed by Brewer ' s 71 and Le- Crone ' s 73. Not for Long With only three nnatches remaining in the season, the Techsans had a pretty firm grip on first place and took to the road for matches against TCU in Fort Worth and SMU in Dallas. The trip proved to be disastrous. The Horned Frogs swept three matches and halved another one for a 3 ' 2-2 ' 2 ' i over Coach Jay McClure ' s linksters. Rick Rogers captured the only indi- vidual match for Tech with a 6 and 4 victory over Ty Dickinson. Brewer halved his match and he and Rogers defeated the team of Dickinson and Dave Turner 3 and 2 for all of Tech ' s points. The trip to Dallas didn ' t turn out much better as the team split the match 3-3 with SMU. LeCrone fired a blistering 67 and Yates shot a 69 for individual match wins and their team won 4 and 2. Brewer and Rogers lost their matches and team match. Returning from their disastrous road trip, the Raiders had one match re- maining with the Razorbacks of Ar- kansas. The losses to TCU and SMU had given the linksters a thin hold on first place in the conference and both Texas and A M were close on their heels. Both contenders had two matches remaining and for the Raiders to stand even a slim chance of winning the title, they needed a 6-0 blitz against Arkansas. The stubborn Hogs couldn ' t see it that way and the Raiders had to settle for a 4-2 score. LeCrone shot a 2-under par 70 followed by Yates even par for wins in the individual matches. They also won their team match. Still a Chance It appeared that things might not be over even though the Techsans had finished their season. Texas still had to play TCU in Fort Worth and always- powerful Texas A M. TCU took advantage of the home course and smacked the ' Horns 4-2 and set the stage for a possible show- down between Texas and the Aggies and maybe a second conference title to Texas Tech. Things looked pretty good for the Techsans, too. For Texas to capture the title they had to defeat A M 5-1 and the Aggies could take it with a 6-0 win. Had either team won 4-2 or split 3-3, the Raiders would have won. But such was not the case as the ' Horns pulled the title out with a 5I 2-I 2 win leaving Tech in second and the Horned Frogs in third. ' «!« ' . , - - Long snakes to recover on a hole are not rare with Tech linksters. 42 I i. Conference Tournament All was not over for the Raiders as they still had to play in the Southwest Conference Golf Tournament at the Hillcrest Country Club in Lubbock. The second place finish made the Raiders eligible to enter three mem- bers in the 72-hole medal tournament to decide the individual conference champion. Representatives were Brewer, Yates, and LeCrone. Brewer took advantage of the high winds of West Texas the first day and jumped into a 3-stroke lead with a 36-hole total of 146 over the par 72 course. LeCrone and Yates were third and fourth. LeCrone Finishes Second The second day Brewer fell back on the first 18 holes and could never re- gain his loss. LeCrone made a run for the title but lost by a stroke to Pat Thompson of Texas. Brewer finished in a tie for fourth and Yates fell to ninth. Brewer and Yates are the only two members of the team who won ' t be back next year. LeCrone and Huber lead a crop of golfers who will be competing for the 4 top spots. Also included are Rick Rogers, George Glenn who was ineligible last year. Mack Moorhead, Tommy Orndorff, and Jerry Hrnciar. Coming up from the freshman team are Jimmy Will- coxson, John McConnell and James Biggers. Steve LaCrone drives net second in Yates recovers from the edge of the SWC. rough. I • Head down, eye on the ball and a look of courage. Brewer signs his opponents card at the end of SWC Matches. 43 Swimmers Take Third In SWC One of the busiest swimming teams in the country, the Red Raider swim- mers will face another busy schedule this year, and Coach Jim McNally is looking forward to one of his strongest teams ever. Starting December 4, the swimmers will open a 15-meet schedule, not including two Southwest Conference meets. This number is just below the record 19 meets the team competed in two years ago. But last year, the Tech crew com- peted in only 14 meets, compiling a mediocre record. They finally won three and lost II, while placing third in the four-team Southwest Conference race. Southern Methodist University, which boasts a swimming program based on nation-wide competition, rol- led to an easy conference win, while the rest of the pack was far behind. According to McNally, if all the other teams in the conference polled all of their points, they still wouldn ' t be able to beat the powerful Mus- tangs. The University of Texas Longhorns pulled into the SWC second-place slot, just ahead of Tech and A M. It will still be several years before any of the present schools can whip SMU, said McNally, but the rest of the teams in the league will certainly be evenly matched this year, he added. Both A M and Texas have im- proved a good deal, and I know that we will definitely have a much stronger squad for this season, McNally said. One of the reasons for McNally ' s optimism is the showing turned in by Tech ace Jesse Marsh last spring. Marsh, a sophomore .last spring from San Angelo, dived his way into the record books. In the SWC spring meet at Tech, Marsh easily walked away with the three-meter diving championship. After that. Marsh continued his win- VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM I FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM nin Ail atl col k n swi I h k off M son « UK stji yw froi 44 BOB SMITH PHIL SIMPKINS • ning ways at the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) competitions at New hiaven, Conn, hie placed 17th in both the one- and three-meter events, competing against approximately 60 colleges and universities from around the nation. Other good signs which made them- selves known last spring were the rec- ords turned in by the freshman swimming team. Behind co-captains Bill Bailey and Frank Shotwell, the frosh paddled their way to a 5-1 record, polishing off top high school teams in the state. Their lone loss was to members of the conference-winning SMU squad. Varsity squadmen who led the team last spring included co-captains Philip Simpkins and Bob Smith. Others were Ron Grim, Gene Naukam, Glen Day, Randon Porter, George Steele, Rick Baird, Marsh, Bob Fuller, Don Davis, John Kott and Kurt Lemon. Bolstering the freshman crew were Baily, Shotwell, Jerry Gaige, Fred Volcansek, Robert Granam, Don Good- son, J. C. McConnell, Tom Cox, Bart Law, and David Cross. Team manager was Tom Coward. Also brightening the scene for the upcoming season is the last-of-the-year recruiting done by Coach McNally among the top high school stars of the state. Some of his choices for this year ' s frosh team are Dana Weaver from Houston, John Braum from Mid- land, Darrell Wallander from Wichita Falls, and Gary Aber from Tyler. JESSE MARSH 45 - •t-i iy ' ■•y-dCtat ,. .ry. . . .. gj , .- .. Tech Athletics On The Way Up SPORTS by JIM DAVIDSON Although there might be an argu- ment in some circles, all in all it was a good year for athletics at Texas Tech — but perhaps the brightest spot was the glimpse of things to come for the Red Raiders. Mediocre might be the best word to use in describing Tech ' s athletic success story for the 1963-64 school year, but the future can only be termed as brilliant. The football season kicked off the year for the young Red Raider athletic teams, as Tech opened the season with a spirit lifting 16-7 victory over the Washington State Cougars. The Red Raiders moved to Austin the following weekend with hopes high, only to come away suffering from a 49-7 defeat at the hands of the mighty Texas Long- horns who were eventually to move on to the national championship with an undefeated season. But the Red Raiders held onto their never-say-die attitude and trounced the Texas Aggies 10-0 the following week- end in Lubbock. The rest of the season saw Tech having its ups and downs, defeating S.M.U. 13-6, Kansas State 51-13 and Texas Western 7-3 — while losing to T.C.U. 35-3, Baylor 21-17, Rice 17-3 and Arkansas 27-20. Even though the Red Raiders wound up a lowly 7th in the Southwest Con- ference standings, there were a couple of bright spots, namely David Parks and Donny Anderson. Parks was named to the Associated Press first team All-American, while both Parks and Anderson were selected to the AP All-Southwest Conference team — with Anderson being named sophomore of the year In the confer- ence. As the Raiders wound up their foot- ball season with a 5-5 season record, eyes turned to the hardwood floor. In the pre-season polls, Texas Tech was not mentioned, but as the season wore on, the prognostlcators could see that they had made a mistake in their predictions. Tech opened the conference season with a loss to Rice in Houston, but bounced back to take six straight con- 46 IN REVIEW ference vicfories without a loss and wound up tied with the Texas Aggies for first place in the conference at the halfway point. The highlight of the first half of the season came when the Raiders de- feated A M by one point on Sid Walls 20 foot jump shot, with one second left in the game. The second half of the season was not as successful as the first for Tech. The Raiders first ran into trouble in Austin as they fell to the Longhorns, and then lost to A M in College Station. Harold Denny and Dub Malaise were named to the All-Southwest Con- ference squad with Malaise gaining the honors of Sophomore of the Year. After the close of the fall semester, attention was turned to the spring sports, not as glamorous as football and basketball, but sharing the spot- light never-the-less. The Tech baseball team found the going rough this year winding up the 5eason with a fair record. Tech swimmers did not live up to their pre-season expectations; how- ever, Jessie Marsh did capture the Southwest Conference diving cham- pionship for the Raiders. The Raider Golf team led by seniors Housty Brewer and Richard Yates wound up second in the conference. Yates was second in the Southwest Conference Tournament held in Lub- bock this year in conjunction with the Southwest Conference Track and Ten- nis meets. All in all it was a good year for athletics at Tech and there are good signs of better things to come in the future. With boys like Donny Anderson, Teddy Roberts, James Ellis, Ben El- ledge, Jim Zanios and Reg Scarbo- rough returning in football, Harold Denny, Dub Malaise, Norman Reuther, Russ Wilkenson, Glen Hallum, and Bob Glover in basketball, Jesse Marsh and Phil Simpklns in swimming, Walt Cunningham in track, Greer Kothmann in tennis, and a staff of able coaches — like J. T. King, Gene Gibson, Don Sparks and others — how could the Red Raiders be anything but a threat in the Southwest Conference next year? Things are shaping up and this September, with the toot of the whistle and the drop of the referees hand, who knows but what the Red Raiders won ' t be right at the top of the standings in t he conference? Only time will tell, and with time, Texas Tech will be heard from. Other schools in the conference will know they have their hands full with this little technological college way out in West Texas.  kWs 0 (as[tt vn wiSe CcM Men ftui ' ijOuttg BuSi«tes$ Ufi  . FeditwZiig VOu OAM OytAloMij ilMjitS i to visit tJulS « S Q Clothiers The QUICKSILVER CO 1112 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas Cpach Jay McClure ' s Tech Golf Team is shown practicing on the putting green after a long practice session. Tech will play its matches on the Meadowbrook course this year. Most Tech students feel that it is tops around Raiderland, so visit Meadowbrook and play the 1 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 ' x,- . JB ik LADIES SPORTSWEAR 2418 Broadway Telephone PO 5-6244 B M VENDING Wishes to Thank You, the Students and Faculty of Texas Tech, for Your Patronage During This Year and Hopes to Continue Serving You in Years to Come. f Now Our Service Trucks Are Equipped With 2- Way Radios to Better Serve You. 616 28th SH 4-8459 Visit the friendly, experienced folks who know how to serve you best MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG HIS HER English Leather Rubinstein Old Spice Max Factor His Coty Max Factor Lenel Kings Men Revlon Faberge Faberge • ' ) Magazines • Cosmetics • Foods for Snacks Gifts • Drugs • 24-Hour Film Service V; • Jewelry • Stuffed Animals PO 5-5833 - 1221 CoUege Across from Weeks r I TECH ' S HITCHIN ' POST !• Editor, Becky Parker Associate Editors, Karen McKenEie, Diane Weddige — Art Editor, Gregg Spickird Short Story, Orolyn Gates — Photographers, Gal Moore, Vernon Smith POST ' S CONTENTS Short Story Spring is a Time of Beginning Carolyn Gates 8 Illustration Gregg Spickard 8 Articles Men at Tech 2-3 Student Government 4-5 Freshman Government 6 Board of Directors 7 Short Story 8-9 School of Arts and Sciences 10-18 Room Reservations — Infirmary 19 Food Service — Security Dept 20 Extension Division — Tech Supreme Court 21 Registrar 22 Feature — Tech ' s People on the Way Up 23 Face of Tech 24-25 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 26-27 Board of Student Organizations 28 Psi Chi— Sigma Delta Pi 29 Cosmopolitan Club 30 Speech Clubs 31 French Clubs 32 Spanish Clubs 33 Phi Eta Sigma 34 Pre-Law 35 Major-Minor 36 Phi Epsilon Kappa 37 Pre-Med Clubs 38-39 SNEA 40 Sigma Alpha Eta 4l Kappa Mu Epsilon 42 Tech Salutes 43-46 Post Scripts By Dow Patterson 47 Keeping Posted and About the Cover 48 Tech ' s Hitchin ' Post is published annually, despite flood, fire, and crazed journalism majors by the Socrates-Never-Took-Money Publishing Company. All rights (and numerous wrongs) are reserved. Unconditional Guarantee — This section carries a money-back guarantee to be reduced to instant ash if you throw it into a raging fire. Men at Tech Administrators of Education and Finance I Dr. Robert Cabaniss Goodwin, seventh president of Texas Technological College, can truly be described as Tech ' s goodwill ambassador. His official duties include meeting distinguished visitors who come to the campus, presiding at some campus convocations, welcoming entering students with a formal address each semester, and taking part in graduation exercises. These are only a few of his duties, but they sym- bolize the vast significance of Dr. Goodwin ' s time- consuming job. The President is well-informed concerning the func- tions and goals of Tech as he has served the school for 34 years. He has served in a variety of official capacities while at Tech, including being head of the chemistry and chemical engineering departments, dean of the Gradu- ate School, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and academic vice president. Through the years. Dr. Goodwin has seen the face of Tech change considerably as additional buildings have grown up about the campus, student and faculty population have increased tremendously, and the aca- demic stature of the college has developed. Dr. Goodwin is an administrator who encourages con- tinuous change, but he recognizes that college per- sonnel must work toward achieving small changes before large ones can be realized. He emphasized that Tech is attempting to concen- trate on particular recommendations made by the self- study group and cited that a number of these considera- tions had already been achieved while still others are being developed. As does any successful goodwill ambassador. Dr. Goodwin participates in a variety of organizational activities outside the realm of official duties. They include membership in Rotary International, the Amer- ican Chemical Society, American Assn. for the Advance- ment of Science and Sigma Xi graduate research so- ciety. Dr. W. M. Pearce, academic vice president, stresses Tech progress in four major areas — faculty recruiting, expansion of the graduate program, research and the Library. Of the four, Pearce has cited faculty recruiting as primary for Tech academic growth and has pointed out that it is an aid to strenghthening the other three programs. He said lack of funds and the present shortage of teachers are problems involved in faculty recruiting. During the fall semester. Dr. Pearce represented Tech in ' Washington, D. C. at the annual meeting of the American Council on Education. The Council is considered the most influential organization speaking for higher education. Studen; activities — such as the Student Council-pro- posed projects of a day break before examinations, teacher evaluations and a student-run book swap — receive a considerable amount of attention from Dr. Pearce. The Student Council particularly praised Dr. Pearce ' s efforts in obtaining a day break before the start of final examinations, to be instituted beginning in 196-1-65. Prior to becoming Tech ' s academic dean. Dr. Pearce headed the history department here. His interest in that field still finds expression. He has authored a book revealing the history of the Matador Land and Cattle Company, a Scottish enterprise operated in west- ern United States from 1875-1950. It was scheduled for publication in 1964. Personal interests and hobbies of Dr. Pearce include hunting, fishing, and commenting on other people ' s painting. I %m Tech, although a state-supported institution, requires additional money to supplement state funds if it is to achieve its full potential of growth and activity through special projects. W. H. Butterfield, vice president in charge of development, is responsible for the large and significant job of acquiring such additional sums. Supplementary funds come from business, industry, former students, foundations, corporations, and other sources. Typical of such support is the $200,000 pro- vided by the Kilgore Foundation in 1963 toward con- struction of a beef cattle center at the Tech Research Farm at Pantex. Other projects receiving support during 1963-64 were the College Library Enrichment Fund, Educational Television Station KTXT, and Athletic Dormitories and Scholarships. Despite the increasing funds available, Butterfield has cited that Tech needs are still far greater than our resources. He noted that Tech ' s increasing enroll- ment and growing stature will continue to demand more funds. A book written by Butterfield and published during 1963 is entitled Common Sense in Letter Writing. It covers seven basic steps to writing good business let- ters and is written for business men and women who dictate letters daily. The book was given the distinction of being selected by the Kiplinger Book Club for distribution to its members. Butterfield has written other books on the subject of business letter writing and has authored more than 100 magazine articles on business correspondence and public relations by mail. M. L. Pennington, vice president for business affairs, was chairman of the Cost Committee of the Council of College Presidents during 1963-64. This group compiles financial reports for the Council, which acts as an advisory board to the Texas Commission on Higher Education. These executive duties were performed by Pen- nington in addition to his usual financial duties at Tech. After the Texas legislature appropriates funds to Tech, based on the Commission ' s recommendations, Pennington then sees to the dispersal of moneys to the various departments of the college. He is responsible to President R. C. Goodwin for Tech ' s financial operations. Pennington must have a general and objec- tive concept of all Tech departments requiring finances in order to understand how best to pro- mote the academic growth of the college. As supervisor of the Auditor ' s Office, Penning- ton is responsible for all outgoing and incoming revenue. Despite the enormity of his job, the treasurer of Texas Tech has time for such activities as hunt- ing, fishing, and archaeology. He also has been honored with numerous prizes for award-winning flowers in horticulture competitions. STUDENT COUNCIL ROYAL FURGESON, Presiden t PAT HAMILTON, Secretary RONNIE BOTKIN, Business Mgr. JAMES COLE, Vice-President SERVING TEXAS TECH By Pat Hamilton, Secretary A lot of work, a lot of laughter, and a few tears, all spiced by the daily contacts with the wonderful Techsans we were representing — this was the 1963-64 Student Council. After long and vigorous campaigning in the spring of 1963, four officers and thirty-five representatives from the various schools began to plan how they could best serve Texas Tech in the coming year. The highlights of the school year included both controversy and cooperation; some were planned, many were not. With your permission, I would like to recall a few of those highlights for you now. With the approaching coolness of November, Executives and Council members alike had begun to master the requirements of their respective positions. Students and faculty met to discuss the name change issue, and soon the Student Council voted to back the name Texas State University of Arts, Sciences and Technology as a compromise. Executive Officers began a series of dormitory tours to defend their stand on the name change. Finally, November 20, more than 7,000 Techsans voted in a referendum, with a majority in favor of Texas State University. Before the year was completed, Techsans saw the organization and first operations of a Joint Name- Change Committee, which would be instrumental in the selection of the correct name for our university. With the referendum on the name change, the Elections Committee mtroduced IBM voting to the students. Then, with the help of Jerry Parsons and the use of the equipment in the Computer Center, the Council continued to use IBM voting throughout the school year. Final results were available in record time. The death of the President of the United States stunned Tech students. A Memorial Service was conducted in the Auditorium by the Student Council to commemorate the death of John F. Kennedy. As Christma s approached, the Traffic Safety Committee, with Bill Honey as chairman, began an extensive program to remind Tech students to drive safely during the holidays. On New Year ' s Day, students saw Royal Furgeson accept the Sportsmanship Trophy of the Southwest Conference for Tech at the Cotton Bowl. Carolyn Wood, chairman of the Teacher Evaluation Committee, saw the circulation of more than 10,000 forms to various instructors. David Beckman and his committee initiated plans for a Book Swap and- selected Steve George as chairman. It was not successful, however, in terms of the number of students served in relation to the work involved, and the CourKil later voted to discontinue it. As the spring semester began, the Council learned that a plan proposed by President Royal Furgeson had been approved by the administration. Tech students could look forward to a day-break between dead week and finals in the fall of 1964. Both Academic and Athletic Recruiting Committee activity involved the hard work and time of many Tech students during the spring. Nancy Shoemaker, chairman of the Freshman Orientation Committee, evaluated and gathered ideas throughout the year to form a revised and effective orientation program for the freshman students of Tech. Early in the fall, Barbara Sue Owen and her Student Welfare Committee fouivd them- selves faced with a controversy concerning the school song. A poll taken at Home- coming was inconclusive, and the Council voted to keep the Matador Song and to publicize it. After months of correspondence and delayed hopes, the Current Events Com- mittee, chairmaned by Judy Price, brought Sargent Shriver to campus April 9. Ac- companied by Congressman George Mahon, Shriver spoke to Tech students at an All-College Convocation. Spring elections brought the year to a close, and tfie 1963-64 Student Council met for the last time at the annual installation banquet May 8. Dr. Timothy Donovan, our sponsor, provided inspiration to new and old Council members alike as he portrayed the university campus as a meadowlark among the smokestacks from a borrowed phrase of F. Scott Fitzgerald. tm Representatives from the School of Engineering, left to right: Charles Webb, Mike Moore, Pat Daniels, Mike Stinson, and Jack McClure. Representatives from the School of Home Economics, left to right: Jeannie Gratton and Jo Beth Barnes. Name Change IBM Voting Sportsmanship Award Day-Break • Representatives from the School of Business Administration, left to right: Carolyn Wood, Ken Reoh, David Beckman, Sue Ring, Mike Farley, Kent Hance, and Becky Parker. Representatives from the School of Agriculture, left to right: W. J. Hill, Garland Weeks, and Bob Whitson. Representatives from the School of Arts and Sciences, top to bottom: Roland Anderson, Chris Hernandez, Keitha Davis, Nancy Shoemaker, Barbara Sue Owen, Lee McEIroy, Sara Cox, Judy Price, Bill Abraham, Bill Honey, Jerry Gibson, and Joe Waller. needed — Faculty Advisor by mike jones, freshman council president Each fall the freshman class elects thirty represent- atives and four executive officers to serve on the Freshman Council. Those serving during 1963-64 have been: Mike Jones, president; Scott Gilmcmr, vice president; Jane Edwards, secretary; Suzanne Bealle, A.W.S. representative; Carol Best, Judy Best, Candy Bruce, Barbara Bullard, Carol Clark, Mike Clubb, Jack Cowley, Ray Cravy, Linda Curry, David Hewes, Judy Jeter, Carlton Jones, Eva Kelley, John Milligan, Scott Murray, Ann Nabers, Susan Otstott, Bobby Don Palmer, Jill Philbrick, Billie Readhimer, Shirley Richards, Gary Rose, Mike Smith, Jane Sparks, Betsy Watson, Robert Whiteside, Clancy Wilson, Rex Wilt, Ken Young and Dickie Young. Each member has worked conscientiously, endeavor- ing to keep the best interests of the Class of 1967 always in the foreground. We have completed a file on the election of freshman cheerleaders and have made suggestions as to improvement of these elections in the future. We have cooperated with the Student Association in the evaluation of Freshman Orientation Week. A provision has been made for the collection of freshman dues during the fall semester in order to give the council a more sound financial basis. Also, clearer records of council meetings and activities have been filed in the Student Association office. The council sponsored the election of freshman cheerleaders in the fall. The cheerleaders and executive board of the council represented the class of 1967 in the Homecoming Parade. Representatives of the council were sent to the annual B.S.O. Leadership Retreat, aided the Student Association in academic recruiting, and planned the Freshman Dance and Spirit Rally. However, more can be accomplished by future Councils if they have more outlined responsibilities and don ' t have to spend a large part of the year on organizational problems. The records of the activities of the previous Councils are either scarce or non- existent. The absence of a faculty advisor leaves many questions on school policy unanswered. The only assistance comes from the student advisor appointed by the Student Association. The Freshman Council is completely disassociated from the Student Associa- tion except for this advisor. No provision is made for collection of freshman dues during registration in the fall. Therefore, the council has no operating budget until freshman dues are collected in the spring. This lack of finances limits the council so much that it is practically an honorary organization for the first semester. The Freshman Class of 1963-64 has done its best to correct some of these problems and to lay the building blocks that will lead to progressively better class councils. We hope that dirough our efforts we have been able to contribute some part, however small, to the promising future of Texas Tech. members listen to proposed floor is opened for discussion activities for the year a small side issue not on the agenda gets attention enthusiasm is never lacking from council meetings at least the girls are attentive hot debate under fire committee reports to general assembly sub-committee discusses upcoming programs . . . For Freshman Council t: ' iifc I Wbt. ' ,r_- -,,-- ..n-- .„■, ,■;, ,;r:-g:;,;: J.X.:- --.-.: ' v;.- II c .- ' ti.«n i t Sa -! 14 i?i v; i ' . V-wu5 •■■■; ' -■■ ; -« :u;i - --.■,;--;e.i,v. PORTRAIT OF POLICY MAKERS . . . Tech ' s Board of Directors. Settiag policy for Texas Tech is the primary inction of the Board of Directors. The Board, insisting of nine members appointed by the )verndr, is legally responsible for the conduct of le CoUege. Terms are for six years, except for ppointments to fill unexpired terms. The Board .ppoints the President, who directs the operations of the College. Upon recommendation of the PreSF dent, the Board of Directors appoints all % members and employees and fixes their salari ,. Six regular meetings are held annually to set polls ' ' I cies, which may range from a name change to E building appropriations. Pictured below from left to right are members of the 1963-64 Board: J. Roy Wells, Herbert Al- -. len, Charles D. Mathews, J. Edd McLaughlin, R. • , Wright Armstrong, chairman Manuel Debusk, Al- vin R. Allison, Wilmer Smith, Harold Hinn, Roy 1 Furr, and Dr. R. C. Goodwin. ! Framing Tech ' s future and providing capable ' ' care, each man on the Board of Directors serves ; as a portrait worthy of respect. LA YENJANA ; takes this opportunity to honor these men- jTECH ' S ARD OF DIRECTOR r ut •■--.-i;r.t- I V ' . ' . ■■ ' ' ' ■ ■, ■■;:• ..6.. ;•.,-, ' . ■, v..-. , .i POST FICTION - SPRING IS A TIME OF BEGINNING Spring is a time of beginning — a be- ginning of spring colds, sore throats and hay fever, and the little stinkers would be back in force by the end of the month. Johnny Carter ' s asthma would probably flare up the weekend he planned to take his son fishing; maybe the new medicine he prescribed would ward off the worst. As Oakdale ' s sole pediatrician, Dr. Martin Williams was intimately ac- quainted with every discomfort of every A SHORT STORY By Carolyn Cates child in the town. There were a deep affection between the doctor and each of his patients which exceeded a doctor ' s usual detached professional reserve and objectivity. Dr. Marty, as he was known to his little stinkers, was aware he often became too personally involved with the children and their various problems, but complete professional reserve was the one thing he hadn ' t absorbed in his seven years of practice in Oakdale. The size of the town and his feelings for his own two children were two factors that prevented detachment. As he drove to the hospital the resi- dential section turned into the business section, the atmosphere of tranquility became one of dollar day frenzy, as bar- gain hunters, mostly hastily dressed wom- en who had just deposited the kids of the local car pool at school, scurried around hunting parking places and once- in-a-lifetime buys. Martin passed the court house and I it reminded him of the city council meet- ing that night. Hope it ' s not as long as the last one, he thought. Maybe they ' d get something accomplished — at least tempers wouldn ' t be so short, Martin mused. He pulled into his parking space, hard- ly realizing that he had arrived — so auto- matic and routine was the daily trek from home to office. As he eased out of the car, black bag in hand, Martin paused and looked back toward the cor- ner of the parking lot. The remains of Sunday ' s wreck still lay there — shat- tered bits of glass and clumps of dirt knocked loose by the impact of the two cars. The lamp post still leaned at that jarred angle. Martin ' s business with the city council concerned that same corner — a corner blinded by trees on one side, thick hedges on two others, and a ten- foot concrete fence that surrounded the hospital ' s emergency generator on the other side. It seemed ironic to Martin that such a dangerous intersection was adjacent to the hospital. There had been three wrecks there since Christmas, but Sunday ' s was the first one with fatalities. A middle aged delinquent, hurrying home from church, had crossed the in- tersection without caution. He ran into a farm laborer and his children just leaving the hospital after visiting his wife and newly arrived seventh child. The impact threw two of the six chil- dren through the windshield, and three of the four in the rear were thrown clear, uninjured. The sixth, a diminutive brown-eyed girl, was crushed under the pickup as it rolled over. The wide staring eyes and the look of terror frozen on the dead child ' s face had haunted Mar- tin ever since. It was as if she had started to scream and the sound was cut off before it could escape the parted lips stretched tightly across her teeth. Still clutched tightly in her tiny hand was a dirty, torn rag doll, oozing fine cotton stuffing from its head. The careless church-goer suffered only a bruise on his forehead, and the child ' s father had three broken ribs. The other two injured children had been mended with a few stitches and much sympathy. Miss Anderson ' s always cheerful, Good morning, Dr. Marty, greeted him and signaled the start of another day. Good morning to you, too. What ' s on the calendar for today? The troops shouldn ' t start arriving for another hour, but so far all your appointments are fairly routine — colds, sore throats and the like. After lunch a staff meeting and then more of the usual until five. Your wife phoned to ask if you could pick Kathy and Paul up on your way home this afternoon. They are going on a field trip to the museum and should be finished about five-thirty, she concluded. What about the council meeting, isn ' t it tonight? she ventured. What? Yes, yes it is. It seems I ' ve joined the ranks of the ' crusaders. ' That ' s what the council calls cranks who appear time after time to present a case for something that the council thinks is unimportant. Once there was a little old lady who was offended by the indecency of the unclothed animals in town. She was so persistent that she was tagged as the ' crusader. ' Now that corner on the north side of the parking lot has turned me into one. By the time he finished, he had ex- changed his sports coat for the neatly starched and pressed pale blue doctor ' s jacket and was on the way to his morning rounds. The meeting had already started when Martin arrived. He had barely settled in a chair in the back of the room when the chairman. Judge Wilson, called for him. He made his way up the narrow aisle to where the council members sat be- hind a long narrow table. When he reached that table, Martin spread the map of the city on which he had marked the intersection in question and colored in the obstructions. From his pocket he took two small toy cars to demonstrate the accidents. Along with this he ar- ranged — in order — photographs of each of the accidents taken by the police de- partment. Before he could begin, Wilson bluntly said, Would you mind begin- ning. Dr. Williams? We have several other matters on the agenda tonight. Martin looked up, somewhat irritated by the comment. One of the council mem- bers yawned widely then leaned back in his chair and folded his arms across his chest. Another, one of his golf four- some, grinned at Martin and mouthed the words, Hi, Crusader. Martin was suddenly obsessed with the thought of being merely something of a joke. He was aware there was no ani- mosity in their amusement; they simply found it a little funny that one former council member was now painstakingly preparing to assault their tired ears with a cause. The cause useless, but he began anyway. Suddenly the judge stopped him in the middle of a sentence. Dr. Williams, I believe we can dispense with further discussion on this matter. As you know, there will be a city plan- ning group here next fall to make an evaluation of the present facilities and make recommendations for improve- ments. I feel sure that any suggestions you have to make would be useful at that time. Anger and humiliation usurped Mar- tin as he listened to the judge ' s curt dis- missal. He could barely keep from shouting as he spoke. Sir, I realize there are many things which may seem more important than stop signs, but there have been two ac- cidents at that intersection since the first of the year. It ' s April now. At that rate there could be another six before the planning group ever begins its study. This involves people ' s lives, not their naked pets or their missing trash can lids. It isn ' t a matter of politics but of people. If you don ' t care what happens to them, I do. Even before he finished, Martin re- alized he had said the wrong thing. By mentioning politics and inferring pre- judice, he had cast aspersions on the judge ' s character and honesty. This the venerable pillar ' of the community would not tolerate. Whate% ' er chance for success Martin might have had in future meetings was gone. When Wilson finally replied it was in the icy tone he always reserved for cocky young lawyers over- stepping what the judge regarded as court room procedure and etiquette. Each well chosen word was carefully barbed. Dr. Williams, I think you ' ve gone a little too far. If we were in a court of law, I would hold you in contempt of court. Since we are not, I can only suggest that you depart to reconsider your request. Without saying a word, Martin care- fully retrieved each item from the table. He deliberately folded the map to the smallest possible size, making sure that Story Com. Page 18 A S Strength in Numbers 11 The real strength of the School of Arts and Sciences is concentrated in the large number of qualified and effective faculty members, according to Dr. S. M. Kennedy, dean of Tech ' s largest academic school. Dean Kennedy reflected that the School of Arts and Sciences has improved tre- mendously in quantity and quality during the 25 years since he came to Tech as a freshman. Further improvements are al- ready underway. In the fall of 1964, nine departments will offer doctoral programs. And a re- quest for a department of philosophy has been recommended by the Academic Program Committee and Council of Deans. After considering the request, it is hoped that the Tech administration and Board of Directors will present the proposal to the Commission on Higher Education. Dean Kennedy noted that the school plans to strengthen all arts and sciences departments to meet demands of the rapid increase of students. This school currently has 17 departments, plus Biblical liter- ature. In the fall of 1963, the School of Arts and Sciences was responsible- for 67 per- cent of the instruction available at Tech. Employing the equivalent of 320 full-time faculty members, it provided courses for 5,062 arts and sciences majors and stu- dents from other schools for a combined total of 115,826 semester credit hours. In considering the basic functions of the school he heads. Dean Kennedy as- serted that arts and sciences provides a setting in which a first-class liberal arts education may be obtained at the under- graduate level. He said it also serines as a reservoir of faculty, courses and facili- ties in support of the Graduate School and a general education base for students in all of Tech ' s academic schools. In essence, Dean Kennedy added, the school hopes to make possible a first- class learning experience for students and an effective setting for expansion of knowledge through research. One unique aspect of arts and sciences is the emphasis on encouraging and preparing students to prepare for careers in transmission of knowledge at all levels. Dean Kennedy, who became a full-time instructor at Tech in 1946, still teaches courses in comparative government and political geography. He became assistant dean in 1952, acting dean in 1959, and dean of ai ' . and sciences in 1961. i I stni t m lad T eA hk Wd 10 s CHEMISTRY • . Dr. Joe Dennis, below, chemistry department head, makes a demon- stration model of atoms. The chemistry department offers training for chemistry majors to equip them for the numerous professional pursuits available in this field of study. Job opportunities for majors include industrial research, teaching, testing and counseling work, and government service. The department also provides service courses for majors in agriculture, engineering, home economics and other related areas of scientific endeavor. Often non-majors take chemistry courses to broaden their general out- look and cultural background, according to Dr. Joe Dennis, department head. SpeciaJ scholarships available to the 500 chemistry majors in 1963-64 were Texaco, Frontier Chemical Company and the American Chemical Society Scholarships. Premedical chemistry majors could compete for the Dr. E. W. Jones Memorial Scholarship. Scholarships available for graduate chemistry majors are NASA, Welch Fouivdation, NDEA, NSF, Texas Tech Science and Engineering Institute, Air Force Office of Science Research, Petroleum Research Fund, and state-supported teaching fellowships. Since the advent of the 20th century, interest in biology has increased steadily. This interest manifests itself at Tech through continuing growth in the biology department. Tech has great opportunities from the standpoint of biological research, according to Dr. E. D. Camp, department head. He pointed out that Tech is located in an area which has not been as intensely studied in terms of biological field work as have areas near many other colleges. Also, much remains to be studied in taxonomy and ecology of plants and animals of the High Plains and adjoining areas. Dr. Camp added. Students interested in sanitation, medical technology, and agriculture profit from biology courses in the fields of bacteriology and entomology. Thus, the department provides service courses for students majoring in other subjects as well as general interest courses for all students. For biology majors, the department provides courses preparatory for the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Science degree. It also offers courses preparatory for the Bachelor of Science degree in education with a biology major. Courses may be taken in preparation for a Masters degree with a major in botany and zoology. Minors in bacteriology, botany, entomology, and zoology are also available. This department co-sponsors Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary pre-med society, and the Pre-Med Club with the chemistry department. Dr. E. D. Camp, biology department head, reports on opportunities in Tech ' s biology department — from medical technology to entomology. BIOLOGY II To fail or not to fail? That is the question. Dr. Guilds, head of the English department, and Mrs. Beulah Stanley have many perplexing decisions to make each day. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Want to write a short story? — see a play? — take a tour of Europe ? — read outstanding con- temporary novels? All these various approaches which provide an opportunity for academic attainment are of- fered by Tech ' s English depart- ment. The department recog- nizes the importance of a var- iety of means of gaining an ap- preciation of knowledge. A number of English in- structors were involved in re- search and the writing of ar- ticles for publication during the year. Dr. R. L. Brooks of the department was appointed as an assistant in the Grad- uate School to help organize various phases of the graduate research program. An English major can obtain a doctoral de- gree at Tech as well as B.A. and M.A. degrees. The department, headed by Dr. J. C. Guilds, who resigned in March to take a similar posi- tion at the University of South Carolina, sponsors the English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta, and provides an annual Christ- mas party for members of the organization and faculty. Students majoring in Eng- lish may become a part of the honors program, in which the department participates exten- sively. High ranking on en- trance examinations and a sat- isfactory academic record de- termine a student ' s ability to join in the honors program. This honors group does much in the way of academic re- cruiting in various high schools throughout the state. Students can receive academ- ic credit for such courses as those which include a tour of Europe. The tour allows stu- dents to have a first-hand look at places of great literary and historic significance. 12 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Two laboratories facilitate the foreign language de- partment. One lab serves to stimulate classroom in- struction, while a second lab aids cultural understand- ing of a language. These laboratories expand the study of foreign language and provide students with an edu- cation of several foreign cultures. Capable students may apply for Modern Foreign Language Fellowships granted by the department. These fellowships permit students extensive language study with a chance for further education while travel- ing in a foreign country. Headed by Dr. H. D. Oberhelman, the department offers courses in Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, Latin, German, Greek, and French. Students may major in German, French, and Spanish. A minor may be earned in any major field, plus Latin. Language clubs which have active programs are Le Cercle Francais (French), Der Liediekranz (German), Optimates (Latin), and Capa Y Espada (Spanish). Honorary organizations are Sigma Delta Pi (Span- ish), Pi Delta Phi (French), and Delta Phi Alpha (German). In the spring, the department sponsors an annual banquet to honor students who have outstanding abil- ities in foreign languages and who have made sig- nificant contributions to the department. During 1963-64, the department participated in the foreign film festival at Tech, which brought to the campus outstanding movie entertainment from abroad. The movies are part of a cultural exchange program in which the United States trades its featured films for those of foreign countries. Ear-phones were never meant to improve a girl ' s hair style, but Dr. William Patterson and Dr. Harley Oberhelriian insist that they will improve the foreign languages grade.  .1 I GE I • H klit Ifta I If Lubbock were ever likely to be shook up by an earthquake, chances are the authorities would call in a few seismologists whose main job is to study gravity and characteristics of the earth to find out more about earth- quakes. And that ' s not all a geologist can do. For a person graduating from Tech with a degree in the field of geosciences, there is a wide variety of fas- cinating careers from which to choose. He may. for example, conduct geological surveys in which he is hired by the state to study natural resources. Also con- cerned with research is the mining geologist who seeks new metals and develops existing mines. A geologist may conduct explorations for oil companies to discover new deposits of oil and to find a way to exploit known oil fields to greater advantage. The study of physical geology is of great importance in helping the geology student understand his subject. The subjects studied include a survey of methods of identi- fication of minerals and rocks. When completed, sudri studies provide a student with elementary knowledge of the materials which make up the earth ' s crust. Six programs of study are offered students who desire to major in the field of geosciences. The program leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts is designed for those who wish to obtain a broad Kickground and basic training in the fundamentals of geology. The Bachelor of Science Degree program is recommended for those who wish more specialized training in geosciences. Activities in Tech ' s geosciences department, headed by Dr. F. A. Wade, incluHe participation in and sponsorship of the Geology Club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The Geology Club consists of persons from many different de- partments. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is composed of junior geology majors with at le.ist a ' B ' average. Math |k Department Yes, Virginia, mathematics can be fun. Of course, this assertion may be difficult to believe during an 8 a.m. Saturday class; but, even then, mathematics does present an interesting challenge. Mathematics is a part of many aspects of our lives. We use this number science every day for such purposes as determining our grade point averages, scoring beauty contest winners, and trying to convince the bank that we ' re not overdrawn. Dr. E. A. Hazlewood heads Tech ' s mathematics depart- ment. He and other department instructors attempt to show students the mysteries of numbers and the part they play in our daily lives. One way in which Dr. Hazlewood has made mathematics morelSSBjjfl.cful to students is the introduction of math tbeor} ' courses to the curriculum. In the theory of numbers Course, problems are solved with riddles. For instance, a student asked tdl ut one of his extended analytical geom- etry problems ( Mie blackboard and explain the 59 steps he used to solve it may write, Which came first, the chicken or the egg? The student has thereby used a riddle to solve the problem, and all that remain are his explanations of it. This type of abstract mathematics appeals to the col- lege student who is attracted to abstract things. Also, sets of numbers instead of single numbers are now used to solve problems in an attempt to simplify mathematics. Future generations will have an increasing dependence upon mathematics. For instance, the number science can be empljj gt discover methods of space travel. And who know =Ferhaps earthlings will one day talk to beings from other planets in a new interplanetary language. What would be more practical than a language based upon scientific number theorems and equations? 13 YOU MEAN EVERYONE HAS TO TAKE GOVERNMENT AND HISTORY? Yes! says Dr. Davis, head of the government dept., and Dr. Vigness, head of the history dept. A major project for Tech ' s gov- ernment department during the fall of 1963 was sponsorship of a day- long conference on training for the public service. The project featured 18 city managers from throughout the state discussing current approaches and programs offered at Tech and training needed for public service. Various instructors in government helped students with the formation and activities in Tech ' s second annual Model United Nations. The project is an attempt to give students a practical understanding of the functions and operations of the international organ- ization. Government classroom activities, such as a war games experiment em- ployed by Dr. M. T. Kyre, were in- stituted as aids in study of interna- tional diplomacy. And Dr. J. W. Davis, department head, employed the unusual teaching device of the telephone to lecture to high school government students. The telephone lecture was heard by means of a public address system in the schoolroom. From Tech ' s history department came news of a new Texas history book published during the 1963 fall semester under the title of Docu- ments of Texas History. The book was compiled and edited by Dr. Ernest Wallace and Dr. David Vigness, department head. It includes records and accounts significant in Texas history and beneficial to stu- dents studying that subject. Other history department activity throughout the year included addres- ses given by history instructors at var- ious nonclassroom sessions, such as Friday Noon Forum and special con- vocations. Dr. Merton Dillon ' s talks concerning integration in the south is typical of such supplementary pro- grams, A number of instructors study con- ditions in other countries in order to relate first-hand historical knowledge to students. Dr. Lowell Blaisdell gave students insight into the revolutions and radical movements in the various archives of France, Italy, Switzerland, and England which he gained from recent visits to those countries. irdK ttod • it ndis litt ■dbI ijus Ud i U(i Mia, l KB- 1% Kb I. Ik At Tta- Di«ia Kiiib M in g t) ' JCWif liiB- « ni- ck I) il ax- itilb Mil is t PSYCHOLOGY The study of human behavior — in groups and as individuals — is the major concern of the sociology department. Beyond the introductory course in sociology, the marriage course is one of the most popular ones and attracts many non-majors as well as majors. A Sociology Club, under the faculty sponsorship of Dr. Mhyra Minnis, features guest speakers and various projects throughout the year. Typical of its events was a fall session which included several civic leaders discussing the problem of juvenile delinquency in the community. The organization seeks to further classroom study and is open to any student who has had a sociology course. DR. ANDREYCHUK A major advance for the psychology department during the year was moving into new and larger quarters provided by the completed construction of Tech ' s first permanent Psychology Bldg. The building, which boasts 3,400 square feet of floor space, houses the testing and counseling center; a psychology clinic with a play therapy room, 10 cubics for counseling purposes and s[ ecial one-way mirrors for student observation of patients; facilities for research animals; and general space for offices, laboratories and seminar rooms. According to Dr. Theodore Andreychuk, department head, it may also be possible to add direct-wire television for experiment observation sometime in the future. Dr. Andreychuk asserted that the primary benefit of the new building will come through expanded research in some areas which have previously not provided for laboratory experimenting due to limited facilities. He noted that equal emphasis is placed upon human and animal research. This department offers the M.A. degree in counseling, clinical psychology, physiological psychology and child and vocational rehabilitation. It offers the Ph.D. degree in counseling and general experimental psychology. Also, it works closely with the education department in some certification programs. The psychology staff will need to expand in the next few years because of the growing program, said Dr. Andreychuk. In 1963-64, it had the equivalent of 12.7 full-time staff members. Student enrollment is increasing as rapidly as is the comprehensiveness of the program. Since 1958, the enrollment on both the graduate and undergraduate levels has more than doubled, with a 25 percent increase in the fall of ' 63 compared with the fall of ' 62. Instructors from the department are often requested to speak to civic and campus groups on contemporary aspects of psychology. Several research projects sponsored by grants from national agencies or the department ' s own funds deal with current problems; such as, the effects of irradiation on animals and the effects of stress and diet in the development of atherosclerosis. DR. STEGLICH SOCIOLOGY 15 Hey, Coach, we got grasshopper trapped, what do we do with it? this I think this class would be sooo much more fun if we had boys. Mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration is no fun with girls. from Swimming to Modern Dance, P.E. Has It. Everything from swimming to modern dance is offered by Texas Tech ' s ultra-modern women ' s physical education department. The fully-equipped women ' s gym, located just south of Knapp Hall, is frequented by most undergraduate coeds, since physical education con- stitutes part of the requirements for all degrees. With very few exceptions (band, health and age limit), physical education activity is also required of all freshman and sophomore women for at least four semesters. Each woman, other than those exceptions noted, is required to take a course in body conditioning before graduation. With emphasis placed on posture, conditioning exercises and fundamental rhythms, the course is designed to give the student knowledge of and practice in the skills of body control and effective movement. The remaining three semesters of the required time may be used by the individual student for work in other activities offered in the physical training program. Some of the courses in the training program include bowling, tap dancing, tennis, basketball, soccer, speedball, folk dancing, square dancing, volleyball, tumbling, golf, swimming, field hockey, badminton, social dancing, archery, and Softball. The main purpose of the service program is to provide each student with opportunities to acquire the knowledge, skills, habits and attitudes pertaining to health and physical activity which will contribute to a more satisfying and effective life. In advanced work in the department, physical education majors can work toward several degrees: Bachelor of Science in education with a major in physical education; Bachelor of Arts with a major in physical edu- cation; and a Bachelor of Arts with a major in recreation. Advanced courses offered include health, teaching methods, theory of various sports, kinesiology (study of human motion), and the organiza- tion and administration of recreation programs. Dr. Mary Dabney heads the women ' s physical education department. MENS ' P.E. DEPARTMENT WOMEN ' S P.E. DEPARTMENT Danish Gymnasts Appear Here Students and faculty personnel of Tech ' s men ' s physical education department participated in the fourth annual state convention of the Texas Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation on the Tech campus in the fall, 1963. Programs pertained directly to physical education, and a special aspect featured the Danish gymnas- tics team. A number of physical education majors take part in the various intramural sports programs whether as participants or officials. The programs provide valuable experience for majors interested in pro- fessional refereeing and umpiring. The majority of physical education majors, though, enter some area of teaching and coaching. The department, headed by Dr. R. W. Kireilis, sponsors the Dolphin Swimming Shows and Phi Epsilon Kappa, men ' s national professional physical education fraternity. Tech ' s Flying Matadors is also sponsored by this department. The organization is a trampoline group which provides acrobatic entertain- ment at such functions as basketball half-time activities. Physical education courses are required of all male freshman and sophomore students, except those exempt because of band. Reserve Officers Training Corps, participation in a major Tech sport, or physical handicaps. A course in calisthenics, isometrics and formal gymnastics is required. Other courses are of the students ' choosing. Alright, boys, on the count of three we all go after him. I ' m tired of these blasted Texas-size flies in here. I ' m improving. Dr. Kireilis. Today I lifted ten pounds before I gave out ! 16 Joyce Cheek is shown conducting a lesson in reading for her third grade pupils. Student Teacher Mary Lou Vardy leads a group in arithmetic skills. Dr. Webb explains reorganization of High School Curriculum to Secondary Education students, Julia Carradine and Sue Bergner. Head of Education Department, Dr. Wallace. EDUCATION Tech ' s department of education is one of the three largest teacher education programs in the state of Texas. In the fall semester of 1963, about 1,700 undergraduate and graduate majors were enrolled. Eighty persons were enrolled in the doc- toral program. According to Dr. Morris Sheppard Wallace, de- partment head, the major function of the educa- tional study is to provide for a professional ed- ucational program that leads to certification for teachers in public schools and to provide certifica- tion for school administrators, principals, super- visors, and guidance and counseling personnel. The department has high standards of admis- sion and still higher standards for student teach- ing, Wallace added. The education program is accredited by the Texas Educational Agency and the Southern As- sociation of Secondary Schools. We have 27 persons on the faculty, said Wal- lace, with 21 of them working full-time. Of these 21, 16 have the doctoral degree. The demand for our teachers is increasing far more rapidly than we can supply them, Wallace explained. Last year, more than 6,000 requests for teachers were filed in the placement office and we had available about 300. Tech ' s speech department produced four plays during the 1963-64 season. It began the year with Henrik Ibsen ' s drama, A Doll ' s House, which drew large enough audiences to require a longer run than the one originally scheduled. Next came the controversial and somewhat confusing production of The Firebugs by Max Frisch. First production in the new Tech theatre was William Shakespeare ' s immortal Romeo and Juliet. The season closed with Sophocles ' The Electra. The new Speech Bldg., completed early in the spring, provides the de- partment with a great deal more space than was previously available. Particu- larly, the theatre has been expanded to accommodate much larger audi- ences. It is the first permanent Speech Bldg. on campus. The one used in the past was an extension building. Besides sponsoring plays, the de- partment also sponsors the campus radio and television stations, the speech clubs, and forensic activities. DEPARTMENT Dr. Larson, Head of Speech Department 17 Dr. H. C. Thomas, Head of Physics Department PHYSICS Turning out physicists for the atomic age is the goal of Tech ' s physics department. Builders of tomorrow ' s rockets and other space-age equipment may well get their start in an atomic and nuclear physics laboratory at Tech. The department offers courses leading to the B.A. or B.S. degree. It also offers a B.S. degree in engineering physics in co- operation with the School of Engineering. A science teaching option is available for students. Work must be distributed in at least three of the science departments — biology, chemistry, geosciences and physics. Students in this department cooperate with the School of En- gineering in the annual Science and Engineering Show. Several persons demonstrate science exhibits featured in the show. A number of majors take a course to learn the techniques of photography. This course provides knowledge of photographing processes which can be used as a scientific tool in studying physical structuring. ■ POST ' S SHORT STORY Continued each fold was well-creased and smooth. He transferred the photos one at a time from the table to the envelope and meticulously sealed the flap. The toy cars remained on the table, looking quite out of place. When he finished he paused — still silent — and looked directly into the expressionless face of the judge. Then he turned and walked back down the aisle, stopping to pick up his hat and coat. He paused at the back of the room. Holding the material he had collected by his thumb and index finger, he dropped it into the waste basket. The reverberation of the sound in the embar- rassed silence was a signal for the shuf- fling of feet and coughing that followed him out the door. Saturday morning had passed sur- prisingly quickly. The thought of an afternoon of relaxation occupied the con- versation of Martin and his colleague. Dr. Peterson, as they headed down the hall. Looks like this drizzle cancels our golf game today. Never fails though, does it, Martin? Just let a free after- noon come along and something always happens to change your plans. Next time around, I think I ' ll divide my time equally between golf and obstetrics and only allow babies to be born on rainy days. Martin answered with a laugh, Sounds fine but you ' ll probably have to set up an emergency delivery room in the nine- teenth hole. The bartenders could fix drinks for all the proud papas instead of the tired golfers. The two men paused as they reached the door to turn up their collars against the dampness. They had reached the bot- tom step when they were stopped short by the scene unfolding before them. The screech of tires on the pavement was like chalk scraping across a black- board. The silence that followed was so vast it absorbed all other sound, creating a vacuum. What in reality was only a few seconds, stretched into an eternity of slow motion. The impact itself, two cars crumpling with no more resistance than two paper cups wadded in a man ' s hand and thrown into a pile of rubbish; on the off-beat, a crescendo of sound in every range of unbelievable dissonance. A door snapped open like the lid of a jack-in-the-box and a body seemed to float out horizontally. Suddenly the figure dropped as though an invisible wall blocked its path. Simultaneous to the perpendicular fall was the gush of flame that enveloped the entire scene in a shock of heat and blaze which devoured even the riverlets of water running in the gutter. The ripples of heat that rose from the flames and cut through the steady drizzle carried with them the sickly sweet of escaping gasoline and burning flesh. The devilish laughter of the flames was even more sickening, more intense with each second. Martin and Peterson retraced their steps into the emergency room as the orderlies raced out the door, stretchers in hand. Almost as one of the two men stripped themselves to their shirtsleeves and began reaching for the instruments on the shelves, as the nurse on duty there called over the loud speaker for assistance. By the time the first victim was placed on the table, other doctors and nurses had arrived and were busy setting up other equipment. As Martin bent over the form before him, he recognized it as Kath ' s playmate, Judy Wilson, the CoKt. On Inside Back Cover o 91 18 The responsibility of the Office of Room Reservations grows with Tech. Pictured above is part of Tech ' s growing campus — growing with new dormi- tories. Office of Room Reservations I) H. L. Burgess Space control is one of the primary functions of the Office of Room Reservations. Each year there seems to be more space to control as the residential halls continue to grow in size and scope. In the fall of 1963, two nameless dormitories opened their doors to 808 coeds. A similar occurrence in 1964 will make rooming available for another 808 Tech women. A dormitory for 1,054 men will also be completed then. A different type of construction is expected to be completed by • November, 1964, in the form of a kitchen and dining area which will serve the combined dormitories of West, Sneed, Bledsoe and Gordon. Other functions of this office, which employs a staff of seven persons headed by H. L. Burgess, include collecting of room and board, handling the payroll of those students who work in dormi- tories (240-250 persons) and control of coin-operated washing machines and dryers in residence halls. A function of the staff which might be a bit unusual for a room reservations department is the handling of all hot checks. Tech ' s Infirmary The ever-present need for expansion is the main dif- ficulty with which the infirmary staff must cope. About 150-200 persons each day require services of the in- firmary. And these are not all minor cases, according to the nurses and doctors who attempt to meet these needs. Particularly during the winter season, there is always a rash of viral infections which bring about serious reac- tions and call for immediate attention. Infirmary workers report that they keep the most serious cases at the infirmary, but there is room for only 18 bed patients, and many persons who are really ill must be sent back to dormitories or homes with the hope that they will follow the doctors ' orders there. Although there is nothing definite concerning infirm- ary expansion, the staff is hopeful that future facilities will be available in a year or so. Infirmary director is Dr. Fred P. Kallina. Dr. E. R. Rose also serves the infirmary. They are aided by seven registered nurses, four licensed vocational nurses, plus the maintenance and kitchen help. A new addition to the staff is Dr. Norma E. Porres of Cuba. Dr. Kallina gives a checkup to student, Mark Swafford, as Mrs. Norman looks on. Pictured left to right are members of Tech ' s Infirmary Staff: Mrs. Iris J. Norman, Supervisor of Nurses; Mrs. Edith Kuhnley, Clinic Supervisor; Mrs. Barbara Gray, Registered Nurse; Mrs. Shelba Flen- niken. Secretary, and seated Dr. Fred P. Kallina. Infirmary Director. 19 Shirley S. Bates (seated), director of food ser- vice, discusses one of the many problems which arise in serving the thousands of dorm students at Tech. With Mrs. Bates is Margaret Birkman, assistant director of food service. These Techsans seem contented with the coop- erative eating facilities in the co-educational West Hall. Big developments in the Food Service realm climaxed in the be- ginning construction on Tech ' s $1.5 million central food service warehouse and consolidated din- ing unit for four men ' s dormi- tories in the spring. The central food warehouse will include storage and refrigera- tion facilities, a salad kitchen, a bakery, a training and recipe kit- chen, receiving and delivery docks and offices for food service per- sonnel. Consolidated facilities of the proposed dining hall will have a seating capacity of 550 and lines will be equipped to serve 22 stu- dents per minute. FOOD SERVICE SECURITY DEPARTMENT Chief Security Officer Bill Daniels finds time to catch up on some desk work in his office in the Traffic-Security Department. This is traffic security to the majority of Tech students. Techsans returning to the col- lege in the fall semester, 1963, discovered that the Traffic-Secur- ity Department, headed by Bill Daniels, had changed a few regu- lations regarding parking viola- tions. No longer could students gather in two parking tickets without worry of action being taken until a third one arrived. Rather, a fine of $2 or a 30-day restriction pe- riod was in store for a first-time traffic violator. Second violations resulted in a $4 fine or 60 days restriction. And a three-time loser lost campus driving and parking privileges for at least six months. But a new appeals board — com- posed of two faculty members and one student — was set up for any student who wished to protest a ticket. The new rules cut down on the number of violations in the fall; therefore, the experiment carried over to the spring semester. !• , I D • EXTENSION DIVISION Tech ' s Extension Division, headed by Jacob Homer Millikin, resembles all other phases of the college in the sense that its enrollment is increasing rapidly each year. The Division carries out the role of life saver for those students who cannot attend regularly scheduled clas- ses but desire to obtain a college edu- cation. Not only does the Extension Division provide correspondence courses for at-home college students, it also offers courses for high school students lacking college entrance requirements. Although most correspondence stu- dents study without the immediate ben- efit of an instructor, some course work carried out in area towns — such as in the field of psychology — involves direct teaching by a Tech instructor. Jacob Homer Millikin, director of extension. The Tech Supreme Court is the Judicial Branch of the Student Association. It is composed of a Chief Justice and one Associate Justice from each of the academic schools. The Chief Justice must be a pre-law student. Each mem- ber of the court must have at least a 2.00 grade point average, both overall and for the preceding semester, and be at least a senior by the end of the semester in which he is appointed. Members of the Court are ap- pointed by the newly elected Pres- ident of the Student Association, with the advice of the Head of the Department of Government, and shall be confirmed by a two- thirds vote of the newly elected Student Council. The duties of the Supreme Court include rendering an ad- visory opinion on any legislation, at the request of the Student Council. It can also review acts of the Student Council or its officers, to determine the conformance of the acts to the Constitution. Other duties of the Court are to consider violations of the Constitution, hear appeals from decisions of the Election Committee, and settle dis- putes arising under the Constitu- tion. From 1. to r.: members are Tony Masso, Ronnie Suiter, Todd Oliver, Frankie Claunts, Ann Or- rick and Glen Reid. Saralee Cox takes a correspondence course final in the extension building. 21 Floyd Boze, Dean of Admissions afid Registrar, considers a new plan for student registration. The plan involves registering by social security numbers for easier filing, grade posting, and grade distribution. The Registrar ' s Office is one of the busiest places on Tech campus. It carries out two major functions, admissions and registra- tion. But within these functions are numerous other responsi- bilities. In the admissions area, after the student ' s transcript has been evaluated, the Registrar ' s Office is responsible for admitting that student. Then the Office sends the transcript to the academ- ic school in which the student will enroll This function is pro- vided for former and transfer students as well as new ones. In the area of registration, this Office keeps records of the student ' s activities after he first enrolls at Tech. It also main- tains official class rolls, serves as a permanent record file, distributes grades at mid-term and at the end of the semester and posts final grades, furnishes over-all summaries of stu- dents ' activities to various campus offices, provides a tran- script service for other colleges and students ' employers. Busy personnel at the Registrar ' s Office also publish printed schedules of classes before registration, publish final examina- tion schedules, arrange classroom space, send out special reports to the government and other state and national agencies, mail a large number of catalogues, and maintain a statistical in- formation section which can forecast student enrollment over a 20-year period. Dr. Floyd D. Boze, who serves as dean of admissions and registrar, is aided by assistant dean D. L. Renner, who handles registration. J. R. Tarter is director of undergraduate admis- sions, and Miss Evelyn Clewell heads the statistical and sched- uling section. In the fall, 1963, the Office served 12,036 Tech students. Office of Many Functions Tech ' s Registrar Members of the registrar ' s staff (left to right) Mr. Tarter, Director of Undergraduate Admissions; Miss Clewell, Assistant Registrar in charge of Reports and Statistics; Mr. Renner, Assistant Registrar in charge of Registration; and Miss Cindy Signer, Information Clerk keep a tight schedule in order to accomodate Tech ' s 12,000 students. 22  fe •• TECH ' S m People On The Way Up Jim McDaniels Leslie Thompson Fred Wolfe Studying the behavior of cats in response to shock was the purpose of my research, said Jim McDaniels, 28, as he launched his research project to receive his PHD in counseling psychology. Forty-eight cats were used in the experiment to study behavior. McDaniels believes his is the only experiment of its kind. Even though his work may have occasionally been tidious and trying, it was spiced with some delight, because the cats even learned to spring from the floor and perch on Jim ' s shoulders. Jim received his bachelor ' s and master ' s degree from North Texas State University before he was granted a traineeship from the ' Vocational Rehabilita- tion Administration to participate in rehabilitation counseling at Tech. In addition to teaching three sections of freshman psychology, Jim works part-time for the regional ' Veterans Administration Office of Counseling and Training in Lubbock. He has also worked with the Laradon Hall Occupational Center and the Colorado Division of ■Vocational Rehabilitation. Jim has many outside interests including rock collecting, anything related to the outdoors, and writing. His writing ability combined with research aided in his winning the 1963 NRA Graduate Rehabilitation Literary Award, and his article on vocational redevelopment was recently published in the Journal of Rehahililatioii. Jim was born in Dallas, and he prefers to live in a small town in Colorado so that he may enjoy the beauty of mountains and the outdoors. Upon completing graduate school, Jim and his wife will go to Columbus, Ohio, where Jim will be Director of Research for the Ohio Division of ' Vocational Rehabili- tation. ' Working toward a doctorate degree in English, Leslie Thompson, is one of eight students with a National Defense Education Act Fellowship in Tech ' s English department. Leslie ' s accomplishments enabled him to receive the NDEA fellowship after he completed his master ' s degree. Leslie wrote his thesis on the Elizabethean tragedies receiving his master ' s degree from Tech in the spring of 196. . Teaching Freshman English has occupied his time both at Texas Tech and at ' Wayland College in Plainview, where Leslie did undergraduate work in English and history. Thompson was a member of Alpha Chi and Phi Alpha Theta, general and English honoraries. Despite the busy schedule, which includes work with a dissertation on Browning, Leslie has time for hobbies and outside interests. He enjoys collecting both rare coins and South American wood carvings, and snow skiing. When asked about skiing, Leslie retorted with a grin, Just avoid buildings on your first try! He had difficulty on his first experience with skiing while he was stationed with the army in Alaska. Leslie, originally from Plainview, has lived in both Colorado and California. His sharp wit, calmness, and ease of manner, combined with his proven ability will contribute to his success. After receiving his doctoral degree in June, 1965, Leslie plr.ns to teach in a university. My greatest goal in life is to be a good teacher, explained Fred ' Wolfe, 25 year old, graduate chemistry student. If Fred could explain his research project, a Kjeldahl Nitrogen Micro-Analysis Apparatus (pictured to the left) to laymen who had never seen a chemistry lab, he will be well on his way! The purpose of his research is to determine the kinetics of denaturation of egg albumin by shaking. Fred is a recipient of a National Defense Education Act fellowship for work toward his P.H.D., under supervision of Dr. Joe Dennis, at Tech. Born in East Meadow, New York, Fred attended Hofstra College in Hempstead, New York where he fin- ished four years of undergraduate work in chemistry in two years. His minor was education. Before coming to Tech, Fred worked at the noted Sloan-Kettering Institute for cancer research which is affili- ated with Cornell University and the Rockefeller Institute. ' While there, he worked with Dr. G. B. Brown and Dr. M. E. Balis, noted nudeo-protein chemists, and Dr. Helene Toolan, who discovered the virus which causes leukemia in mice. Fred worked extensively with terminal cancer patients, both adults and children, and experi- mentally Infected animals. Fred was drawn toward cancer research because of its prevalence in his family. After completing graduate school, Fred plans to return to Sloan-Kettering and work until my productive years are over, then teach in a university so I can continue my research. Fred ' s interests are many-fold, ranging from astronomy to jazz and classical music. Once, he had a feature article published about Paul Desmond, sax player with the Dave Brubeck band. When asked if he knew Mr. Desmond personally, Fred smiled and replied, I do now. I had an interview with him. Fred Wolfe gives a personal warmth to an interviewer transmitting confidence in his project of helping others through research. 23 THE FACE OF TECH A FACE OF MANY FEATURES— is projected through campus organiza- tions at Texas Tech. Pervading all areas of college life, the organizations promote interest, harmony, and joint participation. Students may elect to participate in clubs and societies, publications, sports, music and drama, or forensics as their abilities and tastes suggest. Some memberships are determined by scholarship while others are social or professional in nature, with mem- bership opened to those interested in that particular discipline. There are over 150 campus clubs and societies over which the Dean of Student Life has supervision. The com- mittee on Student Organizations, a student-faculty committee, is charged with recognition of student groups. As long as there are students, there will be organizations to provide a cli- mate of friendliness, opportunity, and fellowship. Look behind Tech ' s face of many features — look at its purpose — look at its reflection . . . A FACE OF SPIRIT! 24 % ' t ' Alpha Till ' Ome a Delt.i Sigma Pi Delta T,iu Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi DcltaThct hi ( iamma Delta Phi Kappa Vii Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha l:ps|)i Si ma Chi Sigma N ' u SORORITJES % Alpha Chi nAlpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa 2 ta Tau Alpha WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HAEI.S ( asa Linda Doak Hall Assotiation Dram- Hall Assotiation Horn Hall Association Knapp Hall Association Weeks Hall Association West Hall Association Women ' s 6 Association Women ' s ' Association Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Ipha Pi Mu Alpha Psi Ome a Zeta Eta Kappa Nu amma AlphaXhi Gamma Delta Mortar Board hi Eta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Phi Phi IJpsilon Omicroi Pi Delta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Signia Tau Delta Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Sigma Rho appa Mu Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Psi Chi Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tau Sigma Delta SERVICE - orce Angel Flight Air Force ROTC Association Alpha Delta Sigma Amateur Radio Club Army ROTC Association Arnold Air Society Association of US Army Baptist Student I ' nion Canterbury Association Catena Club f hanning Club C ' hristian Science Organizalion Cosm(ijX)Iitan Club Disciple Student Fellowshij fl ftfe Dolphin I ' raternity 1 Double T ' Association Future Farmers ot America f KTXT FM Radio Lutheran Student Association Modern Dance Club Newman ( lub Optimates Presbyterian Student Associatio Scabbard and Blade Society ot American Military Eng. Sock and Buskin Texas Tech I-orensic LInion Texas Tech Retail Club Texas Tech Rodeo Association Tex.is Tech Ski Club Tyrian Rifles Wesle) ' I ' oundation Phi Mu Alpha CO-ORDINATING Association of Women Students Board of Student Organizations Campus Religious Council College Panhellenic .Association Engineering Society reshman Council lnterfraternit f tauxil Junior Class Senior Class Sophomore Class Student Agricultural Council Student Association exas Tech Union Prouram ° 1 25 Ronnie Botkin ?S3fe - ' Pat Hamilton James Cole Linda Hill Kay Cravens Mary Alice Hill Royal Furgeson Nancy Jones WHO ' S in American Colleges RONNIE BOTKIN— 3.31, Junior, Industrial Engi- neering; Business Manager, Student Association, 1963- 64; Athletic Council, 1963-64; President, Phi Eta Sig- ma, 1962-63; Saddle Tramps, 1962-1964; Campus Service Council, 1963, 1963-64; All College Recogni- tion Service — Scholarship, 1962 and 1963, Leadership 1963. JAMES W. COLE— 3.08, Senior, Agricultural Eco- nomics; Vice-President of Student Association, 1963-64; Chairman of Student Publications Committee, 1963-64; President of Board of Student Organizations, 1962-63; Chairman of Student Traffic Committee, 1962-63; Sad- dle Tramps, 1962-64; Marshall Foundation Scholar- ship of Houston, 1960-64; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1962-63. KAY CRAVENS— 2.96, Senior, Chemistry; President of Tech Union Program Council, 1963-64; Director of Public Relations, Tech Union Program Council, 1962- 63; American Chemical Society, 1961-64; Mortar Board, 1963-64; Sun Carnival Princess for Texas Tech, 1963-64. ROYAL FURGESON— 3.11, Senior, English; Presi- dent, Student Association, 1963-64; Chairman Athletic Recruiting and Publications Committee, 1962-63; Phi Delta Theta, 1961-64; Saddle Tramps, 1962-64; Var- sity Basketball Letterman, 1961-62; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1962-63. CATHERINE C. GORDON— 3.32, Senior, Spanish; Vice-Chairman, Region IX Association of College Un- ions, 1963-64; Vice-President, Tech Union Program Council, 1962-63; Chairman, President ' s Hostesses, 1962-63; Mortar Board, 1963-64; Tech Salutes, 1963; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1963; Pi Beta Phi, 1960-64. PATRICIA A. HAMILTON— 3.12, Senior, Home and Family Life; Secretary, Student Association, 1963-64; President, Phi Upsilon Omicron, 1963-64; President ' s Hostesses, 1962-64; Mortar Board, 1963-64; Alpha Chi Omega, 1960-64. MARY ALICE HILL— 2.67, Senior, Home Economics Education; Chairman, Association of Women Students Dads Day, 1963; Weeks Hall Legislator, 1962-63; President ' s Hostess, 1962-64; Panhellenic, 1961-64; Alpha Chi Omega, 1960-64. LINDA HILL— 3.09, Senior, Elementary Education; President, Women ' s Residence Council, 1963-64; As- sociation of Women Students Representative, Doak Hall, 1962-63; Junior Council, 1962-63; Mortar Board, 1963-64; Panhellenic Scholarship, 1963-64; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, 1960-64. NANCY JONES— 3.47, Senior, Secondary Educa- tion; Third Vice-President, Association of Women Stu- dents, 1963-64; President, Panhellenic, 1962-63; Mor- tar Board, 1963-64; Junior Council, 1962-63; Phi Alpha Theta, 1963-64; Gamma Phi Beta, 1960-64. CAROLYN ANN KELLEY— 3.27, Senior, Mathemat- ics; President, Association of Women Students, 1963- 64; First Vice-President, Association of Women Stu- dents, 1962-63; Junior Council, 1962-63; President ' s Hostesses, 1962-64; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 1962-64; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 5 semesters. i) I m I Catherine Gordon Carolyn Kelley va« !fm rmi WHO and Universities GARY C. LAWRENCE— 2.78, Senior, Accounting; President of In terfraternity Council, 1963-64; Vice- President of Western Regional Interfraternity Council, 1963-64; President Kappa Sigma, 1963-64; Dean ' s Ho- Roll, 1961 and 1962; Justice of Interfraternity nor Court, 1963-64. STEPHEN P. Chairman, Ideas Program Council MAGEE — 3.79, Junior, Economics; and Issues Committee, Tech Union 1963-64; President, Student Honors Council, 1962-63; International Interest Committee, Tech Union Program Council, 1962-63; Board of Stu- dent Organizations, 1962-63; Outstanding Freshman English Student (Sigma Tau Delta Award) 1961-62; College Awards Board Recognition of Honors Council, 1963-64. ANTONIO (TONY) MASSO— 3.35, Senior, Chemi- cal Engineering; President, Engineering Society, 1963- 64; Engineering Representative, Student Council Su- preme Court, 1963-64; Treasurer, Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1962-63; Tau Beta Pi, 1963-64; Phi Kappa Phi, 1963-64; All College Recognition, Highest in the School of Engineer- ing, 1962-63; Tech Salutes, 1962-63. LYNN McELROY— 3.71, Junior, C T and Home Economics Education; Treasurer, Association of Wom- en Students, 1963-64; President, Home Economics Club, 1963-64; Phi Upsilon Omicron, 1963; Junior Council, 1963; Panhellenic Scholarship, 1963; Pi Beta Phi, 1961-64. JOHN MOESER— 3.20, Junior, Government; Direc- tor of Public Relations at Tech Union, 1963-64; Chair- man of Steering Committee for Tech ' s Model United Nations, 1963-64; Secretary General of Model United Nations, 1963; Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity, 1963-64; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1963-64; Sigma Delta Chi Award, 1963; Tech Salutes, 1963. ANN ORRICK— 3.78, Senior, Secretarial Administra- tion; Chairman, President ' s Hostesses, 1962-63; Tech Supreme Court, 1963-64; Beta Gamma Sigma, 1963; Mortar Board, 1963-64; Tech Salutes, 1962-63; Phi Kappa Phi, 1963; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1960-64. JUDITH JEAN PRICE— 3.15, Senior, French; Chair- man of Current Events Committee, Student Council, 1963-64; Member of Elections Committee, Student Coun- cil, 1963-64; Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Delta Phi, 1962- 63; Junior Council, 1962-63; Freshman Council, 1960- 61; Phi Gamma Mu, 1963-64; Sigma Kappa, 1960-64. • CHARLES RICHARDS— 2.69, Senior, Journalism; Managing Editor, Toreador, 1963-64; Editor, Toreador, 1963; Sigma Delta Chi, 1961-64; Saddle Tramps, 1962- 64; Tech Salutes, 1961-62, 1962-63; Outstanding Male Journalism Student, 1962-63. CAROLYN WOOD— 3.51, Senior, Business Educa- tion; President, Angel Flight, 1963-64; Student Coun- cil Business Representative and Chairman of Teacher Evaluation, 1963-64; Phi Kappa Phi, 1963-64; Mortar Board, 1963-64; Sophomore Class Favorite, 1961-62; Experiment in International Living Exchange Student to Italy, summer of 1963; Delta Delta Delta, 1960- 64. SUSAN WOOD— 3.70, History; President, Junior Coun- cil, 1963-64; Vice-President, Women ' s Dorm No. 7, 1963- 64; President, West Hall, 1962-63; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1962-63; President ' s Hostesses, 1963-64; Miss Coed, Sig- ma Tau Delta, 1963-64; Chi Omega, 1961-64. Stephen MaGee Judy Price Antonio Masse Charles Richards John Moeser Susan Wood B.S.O. Clint Formby, Tech graduate, delivers keynote address at annual BSO Retreat, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Knock on Would was the theme for the 1964 retreat. B.S.O. Officers review by-laws . . . Pictured from left to right are: Patsy Woodell, Treasurer; James Perry, Vice-President; Carolyn Chenault, Recording Secretary; Sandy Campbell, Corresponding Secretary; and seated, Ken Snider, President. Costume party? No, it is only part of a skit given at Santa Fe! Recreation combined with lots of work and buzz sessions made the trip a memorable one. The Board of Student Organizations is to the student organization what the Student Council is to the individual Tech student. Training officers for all campus organizations and coordinating these groups with the faculty and administra- tion is the primary function of BSO. Governing divisions of BSO are the legislative body, composed of represent- atives from ail member organizations, and the Executive Council, consisting of the organization ' s officers. In its efforts to bring cooperation and harmony to campus life by acquainting each group with the activities of other groups, BSO sponsors a Presidents ' Ban- quet each fall. All organizational pres- idents meet to become acquainted with one another. Fall speaker for 1963-64 was the Rev. Mark Williams of St. John ' s Methodist Church. A BSO workshop in the fall strives for development of individual leadership. The annual spring retreat attempts to analyze campus problems and offer sug- gestions and encouragement to organiza- tion representatives. The 1964 retreat was in Santa Fe, N.M., and featured Clint Formby, past president of Tech ' s student body, as a speaker on student leadership. Although it has only the power to recommend, BSO ' s suggestions concern- ing organizations carry a great deal of weight, badced by the prestige of all active campus groups. • t Psi Chi functions to help psychology students obtain knowledge about the variety of fields which are potential areas of exploration in the general study of psychology. Meetings deal with a wide range of subjects: for instance, psychology in the practice of law and the devising of attitude tests. In addition to conducting meetings which featured campus and off-campus speakers, Psi Chi members revised the constitution, helped the de- partment during registration, and encouraged scholastic achievement among members. The organization has three levels of membership which are 1) transfer students who were Psi Chi members at other colleges, 2) students who have an interest in psychology but lack the grades or hours to become national members, 3) students who qualify for national membership on the basis of a 3.0 grade point average in psychology courses and a 2.5 overall grade point average. Members attended the regional psychology meet in San Antonio and competed for a chapter award which could finance students to the national con- vention. Dr. Murray Kovnar — sponsor SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary Spanish society composed of students who have shown an interest in the Spanish language and in the culture of the Hispanic world and who have demonstrated excellence in the study of Spanish as iij other academic subjects. Eligibility requirements are a 2.65 overall grade point average and a 3.2 grade point average in Spanish, and election to member- ship by the active members. The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is to foment a wider knowledge of and a great love for the His- panic contributions to modern culture, to provide a nucleus for activities of students of Spanish, to promote friendly relations between nations of His- panic and English speech, and to reward those who achieve special attainments. The Texas Tech chapter of Sigma Delta Pi (Alpha Phi) annually presents two awards: one to an outstanding student of advanced Spanish and one to an outstanding professor of Spanish. Activities of the chapter during the year con- sisted of programs related to Spanish literature, participation in the Tech Model United Nations, and initiation of new members followed by a banquet featuring a noted speaker. The sponsor of the chap- ter is Dr. T. Earle Hamilton, national president of Sigma Delta Pi. Margaret Parker — Pres. Cecile Camp — V.P. Penny Thornall — Sec. Ann Jenkins — Treas. M i ' lHlOlL I. ' ■PPVi wM ' . i Rrncio Wm i %- m w .m 1 _ m iViHHH ■ 1 S I A N I Slf H T A S I s m D m ' m m 4 N com iBioirui N A R A Mm fe - MP. 4 A L El R m m f n ■Mmc Y ffk-p • -• a V7W ' - ' ' - V - Ml U E N 0 V CLUB k ■ ' WM ICv imam ■t-- ' 1 • v. V w k .V %i. t I .  ■ 7 ' V WtS ' I ■■, •. I ¥, ' C r isiyij, t. « ' ' £5 . p-l FIRST ROW left to right: Jan Laubhan (Secretary), Le Ta Bich Dao, Nguyen Thi Bich Lien, Pham Van Nga, Bui Thi Kim Anh, Hannelore Schrlever, Zafer Cetinkaya, Pat Brown (President), Connie Rodgers, Trn Thi Tu Hien. SECOND ROW: Guillermo Velez, Saadallah Saadallah, C. B. Chaudhry, Azmat Ramal-Shah (Vice-President), E. Marcus Barnes, Jafar Al-Khaisi, Khosrow Moschirzadeh, Unidentified, Jimmy Wang, Mike DeLair, Selcuk Erin (Treasurer). Tech ' s Cosmopolitan Club seeks to create a better understanding among different nationalities of people on the campus, according to Pat Brown, spring president. Programs, conducted at least once a month, are of an informative nature. Some are given by a student from another country, some are given by faculty members who have taught or traveled in another- country, and others are conducted by grad- uate students who have knowledge of a foreign country. Slides and films occasionally accompany discussions. At a November party. Miss Brown was selected as the organization ' s sweetheart. In April, the group had a spring banquet. Cosmopolitan Club works with the Model United Nations through the International Committee of that organization. In 1964, several Cosmopolitan members represented countries and served as block leaders at the U. N. In the spring, the group had about 45 members. Approximately one-third were American students. The club is open to all students who wish to learn about the culture and people of other nations. Officers for the fall were President Saadallah Saa- dallah, Vice-President Daniel Lemus (not pictured), Secretary Sally Harding (not pictured). Treasurer Zafer Cetmkaya. Miss Pat Brown was first Cosmopolitan sweet- heart in the history of the club. 30 I SOCK and BUSKIN The wearing of masks on Tech campus does not always symbolize the advent of Hal- loween. More likely, it marks the beginning of an initiation period for prospective mem- bers of Sock and Buskin, dra- matics and speech club. Membership in the organ- ization is open to any Tech student interested in the aspects of drama and speech. Pledge period, which involves the wearing of drama masks that the pledges must make them- selves, stretches over a two- week period. Initiation culmin- ates in a display of talent when pledges must present original II Jo Galbrith, Mary Majshall, Joyce Taylor, Paula Crietz, Susan Bates Carolyn Graham, Cathy Graw, Fred McFarland, Kay Clapp, Susan Harris, Glenn Polk, Juanice Myers Nancy Taylor, Charlene Hun- ter, April Austin. skits for the benefit of mem- bers. One of the major projects of Sock and Buskin, which claims the distinction of being the oldest existing organiza- tion on campus, is the hosting of a reception in the speech department Green Room fol- lowing each performance of a college play. Another activity for the group involves a monthly pro- gram of study of experiments in the theatre. This program is open to all students. Along with Alpha Psi Omega, Sock and Buskin co- sponsors the annual intermural speech meet. Since this organ- ization won sweepstakes at the meet in the spring of 1963, it is unable to compete, as an organization, in future meets. But individual members of Sock and Buskin may enter the meet on their own initiative or as representatives of another campus organization. A service project for Sock and Buskin is sponsorship of a girl at the Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home. Members also help in the production of speech department plays. During 1963-64, Sock and Buskin officers were Carol Roland M y e r s, Fred March, Judy Eaton O ' Connell, president; Juanice Newbill, vice president; Pat Eakins, secretary; Susan Harris, treasurer; Kathleen Graw, rep- ■lesentative; Darleen Hunter, historian; and Pat Rogers, ser- geant of arms. Club sponsor was Dr. Clifford Ashby. Dr. Ashby, Pat Rodgers, Darlene Hunter, Pat Eakins, Carol O ' Connell, Susan Harris, Juanice Myers, Cathy Graw ALPHA PSI OMEGA Roland Myers, Pat Eakins, Carol O ' Con- nell Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, draws its. members from among students who distinguish themselves in the various aspects of speech and drama. Students earn credit toward membership through service in some area of speech department endeavor — such as, the production of plays. Members helped in the production of four plays during 1963-64. These were Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House, Max Frisch ' s The Firebugs, Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet, and Sophocles ' The Electra. With Sock and Buskin, Alpha Psi Omega entered a float in the Homecom- ing parade. The float depicted the sym- bols of drama — comedy and tragedy masks. At the annual speech banquet, spon- sored by both drama groups. Alpha Psi Omega and the speech faculty recognize students who have accomplished outstand- ing achievements in the speech depart- ment. Officers for 1963-64 were Pat Eakins, director; Carol O ' Connell, stage man- ager; and Roland Myers, business man- ager. Ronald Schultz sponsored the group. Vera Simpson, Babb Nelms, Doris Maxey, Bill Bingham, Roland Myers, Jaunice Myers, Mr. Scultz, Pat Eak- ins, Carol O ' Connell 31 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS and PI DELTA PHI A major project for members of Le Cercle Francais is representing France in Tech ' s Model United Nations. Other annual projects include sponsorship — along with Pi Delta Phi, French honorary fraternity — of a French film each semester and participation in the spring for- eign language banquet. At the 1963 banquet, with the theme as A Carnival in France, the featured speaker was the first secretary from the French embassy in Washington, D. C. French club meetings, conducted once a month, consist of talks by teaching assistants from French-speaking nations, panel discus- sions concerning the cultures of various French- speaking nations, and the learning of French songs. Officers for the 1963-64 Le Cercle Francais organization were George Stanley, president; Nephtali Deleon, vice president; Jean Jacobs, secretary-treasurer; and Connie Brown, report- er. Sponsor was Dr. A. M. Hardee. L ' Esprit Francais is the French magazine published by Pi Delta Phi. It presents poems, essays and narratives written in French by Tech students. Outstanding contributions are rec- ognized at the foreign language banquet. In 1963-64, Sandra Wolfe edited the spring publication with assistance from Hallie Beth Pierce. Eligibility for the French honorary includes having finished at least one semester of French on the third-year level, maintainance .of a ' B ' average in ' all French subjects as well as a ' B ' average in all college courses. Purpose of the organization is to promote and encourage interest in French cultural ac- ti A special group project is sponsorship of a spring banquet to honor all French-speak- ping [persons in the community. Officers for 1963-64 were Carolyn Craig, president; Jan Mayo, vice president; and Di- anne Carrell, .secretary. Sponsor was Mrs. Dr. Oberhelman, head of the French Department, ex- plains a question to French students Jeanne Sexton and Conne Brun. foi En S!l f« be M. Plancl and Nephtale De Leon enjoy punch served by Conne at the March Le Cercle Francais meeting. Honorary and associate members of Pi Deha Phi; left to right; Dr. Oberhelman, Planel, Mrs. Qualia, Mrs. Alexan- der, Mrs. Sanger, Dr. Qualia, Dr. Simpson, Dr. Hordee, Mr. Patterson. Foi u fib • t Regular members of Pi Delta Phi; left to right: Robert Carter, Penny Thornall, Loysanne Slaughter, Shirley Watts, Judy Price, Nancy Manning, Jean Jacobs, Ann Jones, Judy Jones, Cecile Camp, Betty Melzer, Rebecca Hord, and David Weber. Qi w . • Members of Sigma Tau Delta are: standing, left to right, Mike Delair, Mary Margaret Davies, Kay Phelps, Judy Wimbish, Margret Nail, Sandra Fry, Susan Wood, Loysanne Slaughter, Linda McSpadden, Gay Haught, and Jimmy Armstrong. Seated, left to right, are Leta Stewart, Glenda Anderson, Joan Strandtmann, Beverly Wester, Sandra Wolfe, Phyllis Axtell, Joan Grinnell, Eloise Schriner, and Jill Reed. A spring banquet culminates the year ' s activities for members of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. Students who have accomplished out- standing work in the field of English are recognized here. A professor of English from Duke University was speaker for the 1964 banquet. Writer of the best freshman essay received recognition, as did the pro- ducer of the best Master ' s thesis and the senior student with the highest average in English. Awards of recognition went to each writer of the best essay, poem, and fiction published in the Har- binger, Tech ' s literary magazine. Sigma Tau Delta spon- sors the magazine, made available for purchase in the spring, 1964. Editor was Kay Irwin. Another project for the group was sponsoring panel discussions as part of the Fine Arts Festival. Regular programs for the organization deal with some phase of literature. Scholarly papers are occasionally read during meetings. Officers for 1963-64 were Sandra Wolfe, president; Eloise Schreiner, vice president; Phyllis Axtell, treasur- er; Poss Pierce, secretary; and Sandy Campbell, report- er Dr. Roger Brooks was faculty sponsor. Members of Optimates are: top row, left to right, Hugh Gilmour, Waylon Adams, James Rodden, Jim Poirot, Art Schaerdel, Fred Williams, Don Foiles, Mike Brown, Mike Hurt, and Jimmy Armstrong. Middle rows, left to right, Fletcher Cook, David Hall, Joe Petrazio, Paul Anthony, Corky Collinsworth, Ann Brown, Sidney Tietz, Maegene Nelson, Ron Howard, Julie Parkinson, Dianne Hudspeth, Martha Easen, Barbara Barker, Sharon Milstead, Sheila Fletcher, Dean Robertson, Barbara Gilbert, Stanley Guy, Richard Palmer, Jane Louden, and John Clark. Seated, left to right. Unidenti- fied, Richard Aldrich, Phyllis Flowers, Helen Hamilton, Betty Gaines, Dr. Jirgensons, Dr. Christiansen, Pat Young, and Charles Watkins. Optimates, Tech ' s Latin club, primarily functions to provide students with a modern approach to the clas- sic subject. Programs emphasize current interests of stu- dents of Latin. L. A. Jirgensons, assistant professor of foreign lan- guages, provided the year ' s initial program with a discussion of the European school system. P. G. Chris- tiansen, also an assistant professor of foreign languages, presented a program on Roman life. Jirgensons and Christiansen are sponsors for the organization. Various students presented one of the club ' s pro- grams on Roman architecture. The talk was supple- mented with illustrative slides. For the annual Christmas party, members presented both humorous and serious Christmas selections and sayings in Latin. Well-known Latin Christmas carols were sung about the tree. Club meetings are open to any student taking Latin. Officers for 1963-64 were Jimmy Armstrong, president; Charles Watkins, vice president; and Betty Gaines, sec- retary-treasurer. 33 i[A J. BOX G. BURK iblH J. HARKINS W. HITCHCOCK J. HUDSON J. JONES Tr ' ry G. CAMP S. GLENN E. MEYER J. MOORE C. MORRIS J. PHILLIPS R. ROBBINS W. SNELLGROVE Phi Eta Sigma is probably the most desired honorary men ' s fraternity on cam- pus, for it is this organization that houses the honored few. In this case, honored few means the freshmen who make either a 3.5 grade point average the first semester or a 3.5 overall for the year. This group usually has about 50 mem- bers with approximately 35 initiates every spring. Besides the 3.5 grade point average re- quirement, a minimum of 12 academic hours is needed for eligibility. Once at- taining membership, the student -may re- main active throughout his college career. An annual initiation banquet highlights each year, at which time a speaker from a different university is presented. The 1964 guest speaker was the president of the University of Arkansas. Two awards are also given during the year. One is presented to the outstanding freshman instructor, and the other to the sophomore with the highest academic record. PHI ETA SIGMA L. CLOMBURG PRES. D. KEY V. PRES. B. HERLIN SEC. R. BOTKIN ADVISOR 34 Left to Right, Betty Deavors, BSO Representative Max Triplett, Publicity and Traditions chrm. David Black, 2nd Vice-President Audrey Bednarz, President Left to Right, Vera Perrin, Secretary Clyde Prestwood, Treasurer Charles Gideon, 1st Vice-President Myron Garner, Sponsor The Pre-Law Club ' s annual mock trial held in March, 1964, was State vs. Hallum. Here, Charles Gideon, defense attorney, shows evidence to Billy Mac Tripplet, in the witness chair. Police arrested Glen Hallum for the murder of James Ellis, who died in a fall from the Ad. Building tower. Hallum was acquitted. Each year Tech ' s Pre-Law Club brings courtroom drama to the campus by sponsoring a Mock Trial in- volving the criminal actions of some Tech students. The violence which precedes the trial is planned, but what actually takes place in the courtroom is the spontaneous action of defense and prosecution. The trial ' s purpose is to give Pre-Law Club members experience in participating in courtroom procedure. It also gives the entire student body an indication of legal procedures involved in the judicial system. Regular meetings of the organization help to fa- miliarize students interested in the field of law with the various phases of the profession, law schools which they might wish to attend, entrance examinations re- quired, and significant legal developments which occur during the year, The group takes part in various campus activities; such as, forensic competitions, the Model United Nations, and mock political meetings. An annual spring banquet features a speaker out- standing in the field of law. At this time, a gavel is presented to the most valuable Pre-Law Club member. 35 Sponsorship of the Danish Gymnastics Team for performances in Lubbock was one of the major projects during the year for Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional fraternity for male students in the physical education department and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. The Danish team is reputed to feature some of the most outstanding gymnasts of international fame. On a service basis, the organization had a working agreement with the local Young Men ' s Christian Association to teach various physical education classes which youngsters attended. Members sponsored a Christmas party for youths of the Lubbock Children ' s Home, han- dled program sales at both the Girl ' s and Boy ' s Regional Basketball Tournament, and hosted the State Convention for the Texas Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in the Pioneer Hotel. Each year the organization brings to campus an outstanding professor in the field of physical education to speak to members of Tech ' s physical education department and to serve as Phi Epsilon Kappa ' s Founder ' s Day Ban- quet speaker. Officers for 1963-64 were James Teague, president; Mickey Rundell, vice president; Bobby Kaerwer, secretary; and Robert Higgin- botham, treasurer. Sponsors were Edsel Buch- anan, director of men ' s intramurals and assist- ant professor of men ' s physical education, and Dr. John Cobb, associate professor of men ' s physical education. Wendy Christopher Kit Clemens Ginger Connelley BiUye Diffenderfer Brenda Dooley Mary Easley Jan Fauske Glenda Friend Pamela Frost Glenna Gatewood Barbara George Genis Gilbert Nancy Gove Betty Jamison Karen Jobe Jeannine Jones Sharon Julian Beatrice Klesel Barbara Lain Lory Lamkin Jo Ann Lang Diana McCarty Joan Moses Natalie Muller Janet Parry 1 Bonnie Banks Gail Harnett n Major-Minor members walked — or, rather, rode — away with top honors in the women ' s division of Tech ' s Little 500 Bicycle Race. The group was awarded both first and second place in that division. All women majors or minors in phys- ical education are eligible to join the Major-Minor Club and pursue an interest. through that group, in their field of study. Officers for 1963-64 were Margret Thornton, president; Ginger Connelley, vice president; Sammy Watson, treasurer; Linda Owens, secretary; Barbara Lain, historian; Jan Fauske, AWS represent- ative; and Betty Jamison, BSO represent- ative. Karen Benjamin Jean Brashear Connie Brown Able Acosta Billy Anderson Jim Austin Richard Baird Frank Barker Dean Bigham James Broome Melvin Carter Charles Christian • .1 36 I f I Marty Potts Diane Roark Anne Robinson Joy Rogers Jeannie Rook Beth Ruthledge Johanne Silver Susan Sinclair Sharon Smith Rae Stark Sandra Steed Sharon Steen Melissa Sutherland Bobbie Taylor Sherrian Tarlton Rosemary Thompson Rae Jean Whipple Glenda Whisinant Charlotte White Sandra Wilson Edsel Buchanan, sponsor ilA PHI EPSILON KAPPA Arvil Hamilton Johan Cobb Virgil Coffee Terry Dopson Roger Ezell Geln Gary Robert Higginbotham Kenneth Hill Larry Hughes James Johnson Bobby Kaerwer Thomas Lester William Lewis Donald Littlefield David Mabee Jim Prichard Micky Rundell Joe Shockley Bill Stovall James Teague Jack Tillinghast Jerry Trees Jackson Tucker Jerry Wiley 37 c . ti iM h -A kiL .?2l Richard Banner Curtis Beaird Rondal Terry Bell Sandra Bevans VV nl Eugene Daniel Keitha Davis Wirt E. Davis James Dorman William Fortner Williams Fouts Sharon Gaskill Don Hicks Stanley Borum David Caulcy Preston Copeland Jim Crawford PRE-MED SOCIETY Dean Horton Clark Huff Roy Ivy Michael Kilpatrick Sharyn Kimberling Eugene Lake Frank Little Lonnie McCracken Wayne K. McNatt Elaine Newton George Payne Charles Railsback Forrest Reynolds Stephen Rushing Robert L. Selman Bobby Shepard Tech ' s Pre-Med Society attempts to supplement college classroom courses by uniting all the various aspects of medical study into an informative and understandable unit. It explains to the pre-med student the significance of particiilar courses and exposes him to practical applications of medical methods. Professional bimonthly programs bring members in con- tact with experienced doctors and medical educators in the Lubbock area. Occasional trips to area hospitals allow -stu- dents to view medical situations and study modern medical machinery. A visit to the Young Republican meeting during the fall to hear a talk on Medicare is an example of how the Pre-Med Societ) ' strives to inform members of various angles of the profession. Sometimes films from medical schools are viewed by the group and narrated for it. Special projects include an annual Awards Dinner and co-sponsorship, with Alpha Epsilon Delta, of Pre-Med Day. This annual activity is of benefit to high school students and club members. It features speakers from several medical schools. Membership in the Pre-Med Society includes students desiring to enter the fields of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, and allied subjects. Following a year of mem- bership, students are eligible to receive the organization pen, adopted in 1963. To prepare for medical school, students must have a minimum of three chemistry courses, comparative anatomy, plus the basic arts and sciences courses. Some medical schools require physics and knowledge of a foreign lan- guage, preferably Latin, German, or French. Officers for 1963-64 were James Dorman, president; Terry Tubb, vice president; Keitha Davis, secretary; and Norma Battles, treasurer. A. O. Smith Jerry Swain Terry Tubb Phil Wright Bill Allison William Elmore Sue Richmond I • Norma Battles William Fortner uaii Rodger Camp Robert Gardner Stanley Jones James Dorman Daniel Martinez Alpha Epsilon Delta Terry Tubbs Texos Gomma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delto Texos Tech College Lubbock, Texos With its main objective to foster interest in the professional field of medicine, Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary society, wages a constant campaign. Each year. Tech ' s Gamma Chapter of the national society conducts two important sessions — a pre-med conference in the fall and a pre-med day in the spring. The fall meet, specifically for area college students, attracts many well-known medical men to Tech to speak about their profession. The spring meet also enlists the aid of top speakers, but its objective is to interest high school students in the medical field. During the year, members of Alpha Epsilon Delta tour local hospitals, visit the Lubbock Cerebral Palsy Clinic and hear interesting speakers in the professional field. Qualifications for Alpha Epsilon Delta are high, demanding 45 semester hours with a 3.0 overall grade average and a 3.0 average in the sciences. Also, each member must major in a medically affiliated field. Heading the 13-member organization in 1963-64 were William Elmore, president; Roy Ivy Jr., vice president; Keitha Davis, secretary; and William Fort- ner, treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Delta was introduced on campus more than 15 years ago. The national society was formed during the 1920 ' s. 39 S.N.E.A. PiaureJ .ihovc from li-l ' t to .u4n, .irc To Vcf.i MHHHHHpu Siitherl.inil, Chris Nonniss. ' .iin; loc Dver. Don WfHianislufhe Vi ' illis. Tomiiiv Y.irhro. James Stf ;,iiTr O.uinj Ri irv. Bcverlv Griihhs, I(ih,inn,i Anilfrscm. Sar.i Deaxours, Ciracic- Peru. Sharon Smith, P, ' ' Ryan. Joann Winters. (Ireta Henderson Pictured htlow from left to ri.i;lit are ' Dr A H Hafner. Dr. C. T. Southall. I.aurelle Wheatley. Rosev Aston, Doiii; Phipps, far - Bryant, Garv Core Imlv Wimbish, I.ee McFlrov. Nancy Cleavincer. Gale Foreman, Sharon BiirJiani, Norma RiiharJson, Penny Thornhall, ' |i Glenn. lane Hu.uHe e ' M arv Fllcn C.iNanaii.uh Barbara Carter, ' Biuhanan. boasts one or chapters of the ' )ut 275 mem ' the field of enlighten j t various aspects, Gary Gore represented Tech throughout THe year fn serving as president of the Texas National Education As- sociation. The 1964 state convention was in Houston, with Rice University serving as host school, A mixer to introduce potential new members to SNEA ' s program was the group ' s first acti ity in September, Mem- bership is open to education majors in any field of study. At the annual awards haiK|uet in I ' ebruary, the organiza- tion honors the highest-ranking officers on the executive council. They were Dick McGovern, president; Sharon Smith, vice president; Penny Thornall, secretary; and Lau- relle Wheatley, treasurer. Other CDuiicii meniiiers were Judy Wimbish, corresponding secretary, .ippointcd by the prcsidtiil; Greta Henderson, tive; ]d AniHWiters, H ind WiA|[Hhom, publicit) haTrman, ' n OT Wlli(.h pnn cfnthly programs At the awards baiu[uet, SNEA also presents $30 schol- arships to a man and woman education major. The man ' s scholarship is paid for in part by Lubbock ' s professional chapter of SNEA, : Yearly programs included a discussion of cducatioi South America by Hr, H, D. Oberhelman, foreign languagi department head; a talk concerning teaching ethics by ' Erank Mulligan, a I.ubbock elementary school principal; and a panel discussion concerning public versus private education. Tech ' s SNEA welcomed chapters of Euture Teachers of America to a district convention to aid high ,school groups through planning .sessions, and it hosted the regional SNEA conference in November, 9 Beverly Barton Ann Brown Kay G)nnor Mariglyn Frazier Carolyn Graham Ann KoUenberg Linda Ladig Noelle Lamb Linda Loehman Anne Lueck Ava Robbins Melissa Scott Judith Shuler Nell Anne Walter Sujane West Joan Wise Sig ma Alpha Eta, honorary speech and hearing organization, provides programs of interest for students seriously contem- plating the vocation of aiding persons handicapped by speech and hearing de- fects. For 1963-64, programs included a talk by Dr. R. P. Anderson, Tech psychology professor, concerning perceptual motor problems; a discussion by a teacher of the deaf; a careers program; a presenta- tion of national convention activities, which was attended in Chicago by two Tech members; and a discussion of the language and speech problems of Latin American and Negro children. During the year, members sponsored two slave day auctions. They sold their services in order to raise money for clinic materials. New and more extensive clinical facilities were available for mem- bers and the persons with whom they work ill the recently constructed Speech Bldg. Each semester the organization spon- sored a therapist meeting with parents of children who attended the clinic. Each parent was able to discuss the particular problem of his child. In 1963-64 the group had about 20 key members interested in the field as a particular study and about 10 additional general members. Honor membership is awarded by the speech therapy faculty. Every year the group, which meets twice monthly, hosts a Christmas party and Easter egg hunt for children who attend the clinic. At the May banquet, outstanding mem- bers are recognized as well as the fol- lowing year ' s officers. The 1963-64 of- ficers were Mrs. Anne Lueck, president; Noelle Lamb, vice president; Judith Shuler and Ann Locke, recording secre- taries; Nelle Ann Walter, corresponding secretary; and Joe Melcher, treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA Sigma Alpha Eta member entertains a child attending the speech and hearing therapy clinic at the annual Christmas party. A DREAM COME T UE— as students prepare to .. speech clinic to further their work in helping the handicapped. 41 Willie Craig + FIRST in outstanding academic achieve- ment in the study of mathematics are mem- bers of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national hon- orary. The Texas Tech chapter was establish- ed in 1931, with the intention of fur- thering mathematics, placing primary in- terest on the undergraduate program. Uniquely developed are officer titles which stem from names of famous mathemati- cians; such as the national president, Presi- dent Pythagoras. The pentagon shape is used for the badge, and it is also the name of the official journal. FIRST in membership selection is scho- lastic excellence. Qualifications for mem- bership include a required 3.5 average in all math courses, a 3.0 over-all average, and completion of at least one 300-level course in math. Kappa Mu Epsilon has three to four program meetings a year to promote an appreciation of math due to demands for logical and rigorous modes of thought. ADDS UP TO a significant motto for Kappa Mu Eps ilon: To develop an ap preciation for the beauty of Mathematics. ' (Members not pictured are: William Am brose, Darwin Breeding, Tommy Hendricks, Joe Holmes, Larry Engram, Phillip Korff, Pat McCarrol, Wendell Spence, Ray Thomp- son, Richard Williams, and Fred Weid- mann.) Glenn Joe Riley • Ralph White Kappa Mu Epsilon 42 TECH SALUTES TECH SALUTES for . . . Activities - Sports, boosters, and engineers . . . from left to right are: Smiley Irwin, cheerleader; C. C. Willis, athletics; and seated, Ronnie Vance, chairman of the Engineering Show. Student government — Student Union . . . students honored for contributions in student affairs are: Nancy Shoemaker, student government; David Beckman, student government; and Patsy Woodell, Student Union and BSO. Pictured from left to right are: Wells Teague, music; Todd Oliver, agriculture; and Jim Conkwright, agriculture. Tech salutes them for outstanding achievement in their respective fields. 44 I - Academics - 1m. Pictured above are honored students who have served Tech through outstandir g service. They are, left to right: Donna Level, WSO; Bill Honey, student government; and Nell Anne Walter, leadership in BSO. Il tin Outstanding in spirit and journalism are Travis Peterson, LA VEN- TANA; Paul Dinsmore, ex-president of Saddle Tramps; and Gayle Machen Noll, DAILY TOREADOR. All three have contributed whole-heartedly to Tech ' s growth. t Tech salutes this accomplished quartet of students. From left to right they are: Steve Magee, Student Union and Honors Council; Jim Potter, leadership in business administration; Kent Hance, student gov- ernment; and seated, Johnnie Lu Rabom, LA VENTANA. 45 Discussing the U.N. or perhaps a new project for Alpha Phi Omega are Alan Henry, Model U.N. Director, and Gary Gore, recognized for Alpha Phi Omega and academic achievement. Outstanding students of Tech ' s governing bodies are left to right: Mike Stinson, traffic committee chairman; Mary Behrends, AWS and home economics; and Jack McClure, chairman of Homecoming activities. -For Helping Tech Grow! Pictured below is a diversified threesome for worthy contributions. They are, from left to right; Bronson Havard, DAILY TOREADOR; Annette Inman, sorority work and BSO; and Frankie Claunts, Alpha Phi Omega and Tech Supreme Court. Ronnie Suiter, chief justice of the Supreme Court; Mary Alice Hill, sororities and home economics; and Garland Weeks, agriculture, and student government ... all have shined in their fields and given to Tech through academies and activities. • 46 POST ' S SCRIPTS By Dow Patterson ( KEEK ' nTe ' rT aT E -, ITS ALL KUW r. U5.te:7 3M -mt A$ A II ANI7 IF VoO BAT IT AU.VdUU FIN 17 A ? C ZZ OF A BUMM OH THf BOTTOM. AT -THE lOV6£. TAW VoU fLAV ' 1 M P(? LEV ? ?NE l-? A PROTEST S jMcS . About the Cover and Artist Dr. Clarence E. Kincaid, associate professor of applied arts, painted Post ' s 1964 front cover. Taking his subject from the annual elections rally on the Tech campus, he enthusiastically captured ail of the activity and spirit of the event. VOTE! is the word . . . even Sncx)py has gotten into the picture with his campaign sign. Excitement, fun, anxiet} ' , whirling slogans . . . Dr. Kincaid develops it all ! Posted Becky Parker served as the editor of the 1963-64 Post Section. She also spent the year as Associate-Editor of LA VENTANA. Becky IS a junior Retailing major from Sabinal. Next year she will be Co-Editor of the 1964-65 LA VENTANA. Karen McKenzie, serving as an assistant editor of Post, also contributed diligently to other sections LA VENTANA. Karen is a freshman liberal arts major from Ft. Worth. Next year, Karen will be Associate Editor of the 1964-65 LA VENTANA. She was a member of the Tech Union Games and Tournaments Committee. Great ideas and know-how . . . Karen McKenzie. Carolyn Cates, author of Post ' s short story, enjoys expressing her creative ability through such contributions as Spring is a Time of Beginning. Carolyn is a senior, and she won 1st place in short story competition in Dr. Mary Sue Carlock ' s creative writing class. Carolyn is also a member of Tech Choir. Dow Patterson was a guest artist for Post this year. He pooled his artistic ability and his contagious wit to develop the page of Post ' s Scripts. Dow is a senior architecture major from Abilene, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He plays the guitar and sings . . . don ' t be surprised to someday hear an album of folk music by Dow! Diane Weddige was an assistant editor of the 1963-64 Post Section. Diane is a junior Spanish major from Lubbock, with a journal- ism minor. She has a winning smile and vivacious personality . . . look for good things to coma from Diane in future LA VEN- TANAS. Gregg Spickard was artist of Post as well as of all of the other sections of LA ' VEN- TANA. He is a junior engineering major from Houston. Besides being a competent artist, Gregg is a genius in designing pages for the yearbook. He incorporates his art into parallels with copy and pictures to have unified pages with a professional touch! • h 48 judge ' s granddaughter. Well? asked the nurse beside him. She ' s in shock right now and her back is broken in a couple of places. Better call X-ray and get . . . Martin ' s instructions were interrupted by Peterson ' s hesitant summons behind him, Martin, it ' s . . . As he turned around- he felt the ac- tivity of the room cease and a hush fell. His gaze met Peterson ' s and followed it to the nearest stretcher, What is it, Pete? And then he knew. He stood transfixed, hardly able to breathe. The eyes that had haunted him for a week were before him again — but blue instead of brown. Only his lips moved, Kathy . . . Oh my God, my baby. A body that was no longer his moved to kneel beside his child. His frantic examination of her pulse was a futile attempt to con- vince himself that his child had not be- come just another weekend fatality statis- tic. He gathered the lifeless figure into his arms, tears falling silently from his own cheeks to the peeling blackness that had, only this morning, been Kathy ' s pink, freshly scrubbed cheeks. Slowly he began to think again and could re- member her voice across the breakfast table. Daddy . . . What, punkin? Can I go to the show this after- noon? Before he could answer, she rattled on, Judy Wilson ' s mother said she ' d take us — me and Judy and Janie, if Janie ' s grandmother doesn ' t come. Can 1 please? What does your mother say? I don ' t mind if she doesn ' t. She said to ask you. Daddy . . . Yes. He had given up and put the paper down. I don ' t have any money. I spent it all on your birthday present. He had laughed and given her the twenty-five cents for her ticket and a dime for something to eat. Her big, wet kiss had nearly drowned him. Now he was aware of the quietly resumed activity as though it were a long way off and his friend ' s hand on his shoulder. What about the others? he asked. There was only Mrs. Wilson; she has some pretty bad burns and is in shock. She ' s been taken upstairs. But what about Kathy? He looked down at the limp bundle in his arms and for the first time saw the odd way that her head lay against his shoulder. Slowly he placed her back on the stretcher and covered her carefully as though he were tucking her in bed for the night. The imprint of her body was left in black on his white shirt and his hand. With his reviving senses came the odor of burned flesh and the full realization of what had happened. A thousand eyes moved in front of him — blue and brown, brown and blue; screams and laughter filled his head. Then he could hear the judge ' s voice, Come now. Dr. Williams, don ' t you think you ' re carrying this thing a little too far? We have assured you that your suggestions will be considered by the Planning Committee when the new pav- ing is completed and we re-evaluate the present situation. The present situa- tion, you stupid old fool, he thought, the present situation is now . . . you just wouldn ' t listen, damn you . . . damn, damn, damn. The violence of his grief and anger gradually subsided until he regained his usual calm manner. He pushed through the doors which led into the hall and to his office without look- ing back. When he had washed his hands and cleaned his shirt as best he could, he assumed with great effort, his most calm and professional attitude and dialed his home phone. On the third ring Nancy answered. Hello. Nancy, this is Martin. I ' ll be home in a few minutes; will you wait for me? Why, of course, Martin. I ' ll be in the kitchen. Why such a professional voice? The click of the receiver cut off her voice. The house had never seemed so still and quiet. The friends and neig hbors had finished the after dinner cleaning and had retreated to their own worlds of normal activity, leaving the family to that period of suspended animation be- fore life resumes its natural course. Nancy joined him at the front window. Paul ' s asleep now. I didn ' t think that he ' d be so sensitive to what ' s happened. I don ' t believe he ' s slept at all since we told him about Kathy. Well, kids never fail to surprise you, especially your own . . . I ' m glad that the weather cleared up; Kathy never did like rainy days. What was it she said? ... it reminded her of someone crying ... his voice trailed off as his thoughts wandered over the events of the last two and a half days. He recalled his own tears as he had knelt beside his daughter and later when he had learned that Judy ' s injuries would leave her paralyzed, per- haps permanently. If his tears were spent, his anger and frustration were not. He wanted to strike out at something or someone and his mind had found an object for these feelings. In spite of his efforts to conceal his thoughts from her, Nancy had guessed what he had in mind and reminded him of it now. Are you still determined to blame the council? I ' d rather not discuss it now, if you don ' t mind. I ' m sorry but I do mind. Martin, those men are not responsible for what hap- pened to Kathy. They had no way of knowing; they couldn ' t help it. Kathy couldn ' t help it either; she couldn ' t help being in that car; she had no way of knowing ... Nancy ' s words interrupted his vehem- ence. You ' re not really angry with the rest of the men, only Judge Wilson. You feel as though he is personally respon- sible — that he is the only one who ignored you. Don ' t you know that he ' ll suffer worse than we do every time he sees Judy? He ' s an old man — a proud old man who ' ll choke on that pride every time he thinks about his granddaughter — he ' ll blame himself far more than you ever could. If you blame him, or the whole group, you ' ll destroy his last shred of dignity— then YOU WILL be re- sponsible. As they stood looking at each other, the door-bell rang. In silence, the couple walked to the door. After a moment ' s hesitation, Martin reached for the handle and pulled the door toward him. Before him was a man from whom all pride was drained. If any remnant of it re- mained, it had shriveled into the lump which was lodged in his throat as he tried to speak, stopped, and began again. I . . . I . . . Martin could feel the anger and resent- ment begin to drain from him and sym- pathy replace the void as he extended his hand, Please come in, sir. Thank you for coming. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Congratulations Class of 1964 May Every Endeavor Be A Successful One! ROEBUCK AND CO 1625 — 13th Street Lubbock, Texas jnew YORK (AP — rollowln U « com- It4« imrd «{ th siocki tniilptf thu TCk on (h Nr Toi stock Etrtinncf, (ifing the ifKlivtdiiiit MJfii Tor th wppk. « wr k '  hied, low iin4 liul price «n l It tift clmnif tram last  Mk ' i ciMe. -A- (M . Hlih Itm |JI I (hi. i l m « — 1 141 w 3TS a H— ' ; 7« 14H li 13%- S 54 (; 4 BK «n— IS XTS SOS ISS 19H— S 87 3SS 25ft  — % 13 10 .i 10 10 .. X434 44H 40« 41H— 3H IM IS 14 14 H— C«rrtT T 1 ffl Camsii l.M« Cur icr 1 60 CsiTtr Dr:.35 C«rr J«n ,30 CurterPd .40 C«« JI Cusp ; pf Case Jiwl pf CmtleC l.M CnterTr 1.60 CnlerTmc  l Cwo SU 1.50 Celnnc e 1.60 Cemiwte Df7 Celan ptA4.S0 Celotex pd Ceiwolnit .50 kLi St Miie  t (M«.) ItltH I nw IJWI t1l«. 4 MS MH StH- IVi 51 .US MS .■n -i 5: 33H S2H 5:s- ?i JfiO 49 ' , 48H 48V4 .. XlO S4li 33H 33 +  ; 7 1 ll 17S 1SS+ s 178 1«S 1S UH- Hi 1.170 111 130 131 + IK in 7 8H « — M, 15 S7H 37H 37S . SSS «? «1H «s+ w W 31S .TO ' l, 31 U • 7 n  S 27 + U x542 71 S BfiW B7v;-3i, y70 144 I4n 140 - : i xM M% am 9.T + H 7 ISli 17H 18V4+ M, TK 48S 44H 4SN- S ErtMhrp EJtCtllO 1 3SO 9r- JONES INTSUSTRIAX. AVERAGEE . Pnetor A FntnirBesi FalrCatn . 150 MO uo t30 Ftilrch sti Fairmont • tjtaff 1 DAILY IS? Orta Sram DOW Jetns QuMM Chart lyi owa. ft ewom iiJWiiftai Pamnn 1 van teel Ar 1 n Ffdtl Com FedMoi 1 no too ' ..111 f i ■ ! Pac P rac rr Frtirnp 1 J i f rpap pfl. FcdliRlr 1 790 710 770 r Fenestra . FerroCp 1 FlbrPap 1 t • ntth Are Plttml t « ■i lM r 1 «.. M u U R u ■ ' •.mi: ■A ' n .n llii;iii, ' y - a.,) ' - ,v,| This early view of the Texas Technological Campus shows the Administration Bldg., Speech BIdg., Aggie Pavilion and Dairy Barn and Silo. Under construction in the foreground is the West Engineering Bldg. For a comprehensive view of Tech ' s Engineering School today, turn to page 23 and thereafter. Rapidly earning a good reputation for the quality of the potential executives and executive assistants it turns out is Tech ' s School of Business Administration. For a report on its progress and potentiality, turn to page 4 and the succeeding pages. u nil I FUTURE The cover for the 1963-64 FUTURE section of LA VENTANA was clesigned by Gregg Spickard, the yearbook ' s staff artist. It portrays symbolically the FUTURE of Tech ' s Schools of Business Administration, Engi- neering ar d Graduates. Photography by Cal Wayne Moore; printing by Taylor Pub- lishing Co., Dallas. EDITORS: Susan Wilson, Myra Tillmon, Marcy Prichard, Johnnie Lu Raborn, Travis L. Peterson. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Cal Wayne Moore, Vernon Smith, Allyn Harrison, Larry Courtney, Sorge Klinger. ADVERTISING: Jim Davidson. COPY EDITOR; Jody Allen. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Becky Parker. I • 1963-64 Future ' s Wheels 2 Classrooms and Offices Bldg. 9 KTXT TV and FM 16 Tech Library 18 Switchboard Personalities 20 Placement Service 21 Businessmen in the News 46 Gordon Cooper Visits Campus 44 Eng ineering Bldgs. 22, 48 Science and Engineering Show 24 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 3 THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Department 5 Accounting Society 6 Beta Alpha Psi 7 Business Education and Secretarial Administration Department 8 Pi Omega Pi 9 Phi Gamma Nu 10 Economics Department 11 Finance Department 12 Management Department 13 Phi Alpha Kappa 13 Marketing Department 14 American Marketing Assn. 15 Professional Retailing Fraternity 21 THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL Architecture and Allied Arts Department 28 IEEE 30 Civil Engineering Department 32 American Society of Civil Engineering 33 Chemical Engineering Department 34 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 35 Electrical Engineering Department 36 Eta Kappa Nu 37 Mechanical Engineering Department 38 Textile Engineering Department 39 Industrial Engineering Department 40 American Institute of Industrial Engineering 41 Tau Beta Pi 42 Petroleum Engineering Department 43 22 Patterned after Fortune Magazine, FUTURE is presented to those in oth- er schools at Tech in honor of those in the schools of Business Admin- istration and Engineering. FUTURE will introduce you to the departments and organizations of these two schcxDJs, and if you have not yet chosen your career, explore the fa- cets of the School of Engineering and the School of Business Administra- tion—they may make your future FUTURE ' S WHEEL brighter. We wish to thank Travis Peterson for putting up with us especially when the going was rough. Too, we thank Jody Allen for her help in securing copy, and Cal Wayne Moore and the other photographers who printed pic- tures for us. Thanks, too, to Susan Wey who gave her spare time in typ- ing and thinking up ideas for cut- lines in the section on the School of Business Administration. MARCY PRITCHARD SUSAN WILSON MYRA TILLMAN t I[  GRADUATE SCHOOL DR. FRED D. RIGBY Graduate School Dean Graduate work has been offered at Tech since 1927. In 1937, the grad- uate program became a separate unit under its own dean and council. The Graduate Council is composed of twelve members, nine of whom are elected by the graduate faculty and three of whom are appointed by the Graduate School Dean, Dr. Fred D. Rigby, ex-officio chairman of the Council. The Council is charged with the responsibility of formulating the policies of the Graduate School and the requirements for graduate de- grees. Graduate study is much more than a continuation of undergraduate work. Its true spirit is one of inquiry and the desire to add something to hu- man knowledge. Graduate study should be contemplated only by stu- dents who have already demonstrat- ed in their undergraduate programs unusual intellectual attainments and the power of independent thought and investigation, according to Dr. Rigby. Selective entrance requirements are partly for the maintenance of the high standards that must always characterize graduate study and part- ly for the benefit of students in help- ing them decide early whether they should undertake such work. General admission to the Graduate School is granted through the Office of the Registrar and Dean of Admis- sions on the basis of a formal appli- cation and satisfactory transcripts of the applicant ' s previous academic work. Admission to a graduate degree program is granted through the Of- fice of the Dean of the Graduate School and is restricted to applicants whose undergraduate records and scores on the Aptitude Tests of the Graduate Record Examinations indi- cate probable success in such work. Between 1928, when the first Mas- ter ' s degree was awarded, and Au- gust 31, 1962, a total of 2,774 Mas- ters ' degrees had been conferred; and since 1952, when the first doc- torate was awarded, 76 Doctors ' de- grees have been conferred. School of Business Administration I GEORGE G. HEATHER, Dean Before assuming the position of dean at Tech in 1950, Dean Heather chairman of the department of commerce at Florida State College. With a faculty of 90 the School of Business Adnninistration is divided in- to six departments: accounting, busi- ness education and secretarial ad- ministration, economics, finance, management and marketing. The school holds full membership in the American Association of Colleg- iate Schools of Business and is a member of the National Association of Business-Teacher Training Institu- tions. The school is particularly aware of its important role in preparing quali- fied graduates to fill positions of responsibility in business, govern- ment and education. Tech ' s School of Business Adminis- tration was officially organized in 1942. Prior to that time, business and economic subjects were available through the School of Arts and Scien- ces. Enrollment in this school has climbed steadily since 1942, and dur- ing 1963 the school enrolled a record of 2,386 undergraduates and 68 grad- uate students. This enrollment is sec- ond only to the School of Arts and Sciences. By 1963, the School of Business Administration had conferred a total of 4,1 32 degrees. Two scholarship keys are awarded annually by the School of Business Administration. They are the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, awarded by the faculty to the senior male stu- dent who, upon graduation, ranks highest in scholarship for tne entire course in Business Administration; and the Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key, awarded by the faculty to the highest ranking woman graduate. The Reed and Hefner Scholarship Plaque is awarded each semester to the Delta Sigma Pi pledge having the highest scholastic standing during the semester of pledgeship. Aims of the School of Business Ad- ministration since its beginning have always been three-fold— education, research and service. JOHN H. REESE, Assistant Dean Having come to Tech in 1954, Mr. Reese be- came assistant dean in 1960. He is a professor in the department of finance. II I L • I Push this button here and pull that lever there, explains Mrs. Luta Eaves to students in her machines accounting class. ACCOUNTING For A Rosy Future In The Business World Dr. Reginald Rushing Has been head of the account- ing department since 1948. I • Accounting offers college grad- uates interesting and vital work at executive levels, rapid advancement in an expanding field, excellent com- pensation, security, stature, and pres- tige. The graduate may secure a po- sition in public accounting, petroleum, industry, retailing, manufacturing, in- surance, or government. The accountant is respected as a person of reliability, and professional standards in a growing business world. Tech ' s accounting department trains future graduates to meet these requirements through a program of both professional and non-profession- al courses. Non-professional courses include economics, government, math, science, and the humanities. In this way the student is prepared to take his place in today ' s world as a broad- ly educated person. In the fall of 1963 there were 462 Techsans majoring in accounting, and this number comprised 18.58 percent of the enrollment in the School of Business Administration. Accounting programs on KTXT-TV are often vievk ' ed in the classes of Robert Hamilton. Accounting Society] FIRST ROW: Fred Weaver, Paul Beisenherz, Wilbur Johnson, Forrest Kuykendall. SECOND ROW; James Turley, James Thompson, Carrol Meeker, Thomas Barker, Lawrence McDermett, Donald Dey. THIRD ROW: Ramond Green, Jean Box, Becky Dees, Ben Dees, Gay Hickman, Dione Howell, Jake Wofford. OTHER MEMBERS: Gene Alexander, James Barcus, Neal Barkley, Robert Fairchild, Ronald Fleming, Gerald Buthrie, William Hollins, Roger Hubbard, Ronald Hubbard, Lloyd Hurst, Ed Parks, Richa rd Puckett, Clint Symes, Dennis Watkins, Gary Yaggy, Dennis Ploeger. For Tech ' s Accounting Society, 1963-64 was a banner year. Business boomed for the business group, especially in terms of new members. Membership reached a peak of 60, a record enrollment for the organization. The bi-monthly coat-and-tie-meet- ings featured speakers from some of the nation ' s top accounting firms. Cer- tified Public Accountants seeking in- terviewers also visited. The year was brightened by a num- ber of social functions. Fred Weaver served as Accounting Society president. Other officers were Gerald Blair, vice president; Joyce Merritt, secretary-treasurer; Ray Flow- ers, reporter; and Raymond Green, assistant accounting professor, was sponsor. The Accounting Society began at Tech in 1939, installed by Trent C. Root and Haskell G. Taylor. Root was the first accounting department head and Taylor is still a teacher in the ac- counting department. The society is a means to encour- age more young college students to make accounting their professional field. It has also become a means of contact between the student world and the outside business world, giv- ing students insight to job possibili- ties, salaries and benefits of the pro- fession. The accounting carries a full program of those in the field, including guest speakers. Fred Weaver, President Jean Box, Secretary Mr. Ramond Green, Sponsor OTHERS: Lloyd Hurst, Vice President Ronald Fleming, Reporter I i «i! I Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary and professional accounting organi- zation, attempts to give members a professional understanding of differ- ent phases of the business world. To accomplish this aim, the or- ganization invites speakers from the various business industries for pro- fessional meeting discussions on such subjects as public accounting, teach- ing and government ' s role in big bus- iness. The group also takes occasional field trips to study local industries, such as Time Motor Freight. At the annual spring banquet. Beta Alpha Psi recognizes the student v ho has maintained the highest over-all grade point average, the student who has the highest grade point average in accounting subjects, and the stu- dents who will be initiated as officers for the following year. A service project for the group in- volves tutoring students in beginning accounting courses. Members include elected juniors with a 2:85 over-all grade point av- erage and seniors with a 2.65 over-all grade point average, plus a 3.0 in all accounting courses. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi officers, left to right, are: Jerry Cardinal, treas- urer; Carl McMahan, president; Forrest Kuykendall, vice-pres- ident; Pat Harrell, secretary; and Dr. F. W. Norwood, faculty sponsor. Think hard, Gene Reischman offers to a stumped accounting student during a tutoring session. Members of Beta Alpha Phi, STANDING, left to right, are: P. Harrell, F. Kuykendall, A, Brothers, C. McMahan, R. Ayers, E. Parks, B. Holland, J. Twenter, W. Allen, J. Cardinal, J. Jenkins; SEATED, ore: C. Neeley, H. Abbott, B. C. Hosch, G. Reischman, J. Street, G. Holsapple, J. Cook, G. Alexander, B. E. Needles. DR. WILLIAM R. PASEWARK Department Head SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS EDUCATION Tech ' s department of business ed- ucation and secretarial administra- tion has two major objectives: to pre- pare teachers of business administra- tion for public school systems and to train specialists in office work and sec- retarial administration. Business education curricula offers courses in teaching methods connect- ed with bookkeeping, office proced- ures, shorthand, typewriting and oth- er associated subjects. Secretarial administration offers practical courses in typewriting, short- hand, office machines, business writ- ing, correspondence and other cours- es related to secretarial duties in the field of business. The student in this department re- ceives a broad background in busi- ness subjects as well as specialized study in his particular field. Dr. William R. Pasewark heads the department. Yes, students, under that cover is the famous pecking machine— the typewriter, first built on July 14, 1869, explains E. J. Holtman to his business education class. iM When do we start printing the fives? a student asks Mrs. Jamie Henderson. I Oil I Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is the business educa- tion honorary for students who plan to teach business courses. Activities for the group include hos- tessing all interscholastic meets on campus which involve competition in any business course such as typing and shorthand. Members also act as hostesses for business teachers ' con- ferences on campus and serve coffee to Tech guests. Each semester, the organization has an initiation banquet which features a speaker from some field of busi- ness teaching. ROW ONE: Ann Barnhart, Patricia Connell, Carolyn Dickerson, Freddie Gerlack; ROW TWO: Jane Hall, Anita Hasskamp, Sharon Henrich, Marjorie Hulsey; ROW THREE: Annette Inmon, Sue Ring, Carolyn Wcod. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hit Pi Omega Pi officers, left to right, are: Marjorie Hulsey, vice- president; Dr. J. C. Giiliam, sponsor; Carolyn Dickerson, secre- tary; and Sue Ring, president. Not shown is Ann Barnhart, treasurer. Receiving their pledge ribbons from Pi Omega Pi actives, left to right, are: pledge Claire Dooley, Jane Hall, pledge Gladys Zajicek, Annette Inmon, pledge Linda Featherton, and Carolyn Wood. Addison, Betsy Braden, Joy Deason, Patricia Dickerson, Carolyn Gross, Doris Hal!, Jane Henrich, Sharon Jenkins, Ann Miller, Shirley Neelley, Connie Neely, Jan Price, Judith Sanders, Loubeth Standerfer, Carol Thompson, Carole P I Ball, Becky, Pres. Tamplen, Carolyn, Vice-Pres, Barker, Barbara, Sec. Harrell, Rita Pat, Treas. i I loi Phi Gamma Nu Putting the last pieces of tinsel on the tree, these tree-trimmers are ready to attend the annual Phi Gamma Nu Christmas party in the C O Building. During 1963-64, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech ' s professional sorority in com- merce, stressed the professional as- pect of the organization by engaging off -campus speakers from the business world to speak at their meetings. Members gained an insight into the data processing phase of com- merce during the fall in their visit to a Lubbock bank and in the observa- tion of IBM computer instruction. Service projects of Phi Gamma Nu include helping the Student Council type letters for academic recruiting, while social activities include a picnic in which each member invites her fa- vorite professor, and a paddle party when pledges honor members with wooden paddles. On Founder ' s Day the members eat breakfast and attend church together, and at their spring b anquet the out- standing male in the School of Busi- ness Administration is honored as Mr. Executive. I 10 ECONOMICS (i f I Dr. Robert L. Rouse, head of the eco- nomics department, has been affiliated with Tech since the fall of 1950. To subsidize or not to subsidize, that is the question, propounds Dr. L. S. Levy to his enthusiastic class. Intergal Part i • Tech ' s economics department, head- ed by Dr. Robert L. Rouse, has re- ceived national recognition through its authorships of professional articles, reviews and books. Since economics forms an impor- tant part of a liberal education, many Tech students from other schools of the college enroll in various econom- ics courses. Contrary to expectations of many students enrolling for the first time in an economics course, the depart- ment does not limit itself to dry his- tor ical commentary or complicated trend diagrams. Rather, classroom comment often enters the realm of such current topics as the significance of. the European Common Market, what might result from a United States tax cul, and ramifications involved in farm subsidy programs. The goal of the economics depart- ment is to produce qualified econom- ists to fill the many available positions in business firms, banks, trust com- panies, insurance companies, govern- ment agencies, and in public schools and colleges. Ar. F, L. Connell says of his eco classes, Small numbers are inducive to in- formality. Dr. R. L. Rouse spends much time on the telephone as head of the economics and finance departments. ...in FINANCE The purpose of the Tech finance department is to prepare students of the business school with a sound fun- damental understanding of the va- rious finance fields and to ready fi- nance majors for a future in the fields of real estate, banking, insurance and investments. Interested students are given an opportunity to study with the guid- ance of experienced and job-trained instructors. Advanced students gain experience in practical situations by organizing fictional rival companies which strive for success in the com- petitive business world. Upon completion of his degree plan in the business school, a finance stu- dent is eligible to take examinations for the Chartered Life Underwriter ' s Certificate, Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter ' s Certificate, and state examinations for real estate and insurance solicitor ' s and agent ' s li- censes. William Deryl Comer is always ready to help students stumped by his firtance quizzes. 12 Phi Alpha Kappa George W. Berry, Jake Angle, Sara Bowers, Gilbert Ed. Pfeiffer, Robert L. Rouse, Charles Stogner, Burl M. Abel, Carl S. Alexander, Lonnie Howard, Thomas E. Johnson, Max S. King, Jeffrey L. Sarff. MANAGEMENT . . Business And Industry Dr. F. L. Mize is proud of the progress that has taken place in the man- agement department since he became head in 1950. On-the-scene observation and prac- tical application of managerial skills are stressed in Tech ' s management department. The department seeks to train man- agement majors in the areas of in- dustry, personnel administration, traf- fic management and office manage- ment. Numerous industries send repre- sentatives to Tech each year to in- terview management majors for po- tential job opportunities. Throughout the year, students in various management courses visit lo- cal businesses as well as a major in- dustrial center in order to learn how to apply techniques studied in the classroom, and to experience man- agerial difficulties which arise in ty- pical working conditions. This department sponsors the So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement and Sigma lota Epsilon, the honorary and professional fraternity for management majors. These or- ganizations endeavor to develop fur- ther the managerial attitude of majors through significant programs artd the provision of contemporary informa- tion on the subject. 13 Dr. John A. Ryan, department head since 1957, reviews the latest advances in sales management. Convince a buyer that your product is better than any other of its kind. Discover a way to make John Q. Pub- lic believe that he can do without any- thing in the world except your prod- uct, and then allow him to buy what you have to sell. Do all these things, and you will be a successful product of Tech ' s marketing department. Dr. John A. Ryan heads this de- partment which offers students a foundation in marketing procedures, stressing the essential qualities nec- essary for an individual to develop a high degree of salesmanship com- petence. Specific instruction in the various phases of buying, selling, and adver- tising i s essential to the individual de- siring to take an active part in the making of future economic trends and policies. 14 : American Marketing Association m Featuring an outstanding speaker from the business world, a sales clinic was the major project of Tech ' s Amer- ican Marketing Association i n 1963-64. Campus personnel in mar- keting also spoke at the event, and films on marketing were viewed by Lubbockites and Techsans interested in sales aspects. AAAA meetings, which are held twice a month, featured area speak- ers who discussed various phases of marketing. In the fall members toured the television studios of KCBD, and a spring trip to Dallas was made to tour an advertising agency, the Dallas Trade Mart, and the Safeway Distribu- tion Center. The aims of the American Market- ing Association are to stimulate inter- est and encourage scholarship of stu- dents currently in the marketing cur- riculum as well as to encourage stu- dents to choose a career in the mar- keting field. AMA officers seated af the table, from left to right, are: T. J. Pool, program vice-president; Chester Fondy, treasurer; Charlie Young, pres- ident; Shirley Barrett, secretary; and George Adams, membership vice- president. Behind the officers are the club members and their sponsor. Dr. John A. Ryan, who is seated directly behind and to the right of Charlie Young. CLASSROOM AND OFFICE BUILDING HOME OF B.A. SCHOOL KTXT FM YouVe on the air . . . What a difference a day makes ... warbles Robert Barnes, station manager, while Howard Grant, chief announcer, takes another request from a devoted fan. Howard Grant checks instrument readings before pushing the On the Air button which signals the start of John Kuykendall ' s broad- cast day. Honest, assistant folks, I didn ' t know it was the Beatles, moans Ken Hobbs, student to the general manager. Obviously radio announcing doesn ' t leave John Kuykendall much time for clockwatching. f -- ' r f w0 r « ' Hff ' % i k :% l M M a Radio station KTXT-FM provides a significant means of communication between Tech and the community. It is a means by which college talent may be exposed to practical applica- tion, and it offers a training ground for persons interested in the broad- casting profession. Radio staffers attempt to plan a program schedule which will provide a balance of all types of program- ming material for a varied audience. This schedule includes relig ious pro- grams, jazz, classical, folk and popular music, educational programs, general- interest programs and cultural per- formances. Almost all departments of the col- lege have had representatives as part of the KTXT-FM staff. In the fall, the staff included about 35 persons, but many of these provided radio func- tions without personally communicat- ing over the airwaves. This non-commercial station was authorized April 18, 1961, and has been in operation since that time. Dur- ing 1963-64, under the supervision of Charles E. Buzzard, it broadcast 12 hours a day, 7 days a week, from Oc- tober 1 to Dead Week of the spring semester. 16 • • roll ' em i • KTXT TV KTXT-TV had many months of fine programs, thanks to Mrs. Rachel Ehrler, public relations director. Courses via television is the way a number of Techsans receive higher education through the facilities of the campus station KTXT-TV. The broad- cast studio, transmitter, and 450-foot tov er are located west of the college proper in the area of the experimental farms. D. M. McElroy was the 1963-64 di- rector of the station which televises courses in such subjects as account- ing, economics, and philosophy. KTXT-TV, channel 5, also offers talks by outstanding writers and musicians, science demonstrations, and fine arts plays and symphonies. The station telecasts on a $65,000 video taf e machine presented to Tech by the National Educational Television and Radio Center in July, 1963. It ' s not a monster, but the amplifier and synchronizing generators for KTXT-TV. I • R. N. Starnes, chief engineer, views the video-tape machine and monitor above, and left, checks the audio-video control. 17 TECH LIBRARY . . . Second year of service to the campus Mrs. Katharine Lewis, head of the Periodicals Dept. , is always willing to assist students In the operation of the Xerox machine. James Platz, Associate Librarian, and Mrs. Jane Wade, secretary, coordinate activities so that the library will better serve the campus community. Although the Library was only in its second full year of use during 1963-1964, there is already a great dennand for expansion. Particularly near final examination time is the Li- brary occupied to capacity, even in the outside foyer. Plans are in oper- ation to add and open extra floors to the existing building. R. C. Janeway, in charge of Tech ' s modernly architected Library, sees to it that progressive changes continue to add to the efficiency and purpose- fulness of this center of college learn- ing. Perhaps the most progressive as- pect of the $2,146,000 Library is stu- dent use of the facilities. While more than 150,000 books are checked out for a two-vi eek period per year, this number does not include over-night check-outs and books used solely in the Library. Numerous new books and period- icals are added to the stacks each semester. And, in the periodical de- partment, a second Xerox machine was installed to provide students with ample means for photostating various types of literature. Both available ma- chines are coin-operated. An elaborate new check-out sys- tem allows the Library staff to know where each book is at all times. The process is especially beneficial when a student or instructor needs a book which is checked out and can learn when it will be returned. Frank Temple, associate librarian, checks the periodicals so to keep them up to date. I I R. C. Janeway, Head Librarian, recognizes a need for expansion in the new library, which was constructed in the summer of 1962. Various departments of the Library are: the Periodicals department, pro- viding magazines, newspapers, and microfilms; Government Documents Department, a repository for bulletins and other government publications; a Reserve Room, containing recrea- tional books and those under restric- tive circulation; the Readers Service Department, providing reference books and a card catalog; an Order Department; and a Catalog Depart- ment, where books acquired by the library are technically processed. Mrs. Jill Rasor, head of the Order Department, checl s files in preparation for ordering books requested for the library. Miss Ferreline Tucker assists students in locating Supreme Court case material and other government bulletins in the Government Documents Dept. ) Mrs. Cathy Benner, file clerk in the Readers Service Dept., works with the card catalog. The Readers Service Department which houses reference volumes and the card catalog is headed by Miss Mary Gordon. 19 P02-88JJ ... Progress leads to complications Mrs. Julia Harvey, left, Tech chief operator, and other Tech operators, below, maintain a round-the-clock vigil in Doak Hall ' s old lunchroom. A Mountain Of Calls Each Day Progress always seems to have its complica- tions. So it was when Tech students progressed from having not more than three telephones per floor in dormitories to having a telephone for each room in every residence hall. The progress took place in the fall of 1962, Students sought to overcome the complications which arose during 1963-64. Men ' s Residence Council brought the issue to public attention by seeking student cooperation in finding reasons for the telephone tie-ups and means to eliminate them. Survey sheets to determine the extent of tele- phone tie-up were distributed to dormitory rep- resentatives. An AARC committee evaluated the results. In November, a two-day test was conducted by the Bell Telephone Company to discover a way to diminish the problem. Testing began at noon and continued until all lines were cleared. A Bell representative suggested that tie-ups were the result of students using the phones in- correctly. Dialups, whereby students dial all but the last digit of a number and leave the tele- phone off the hook in order that they might use it later, seemed to be the chief cause for the in- adequacy of available lines. The representative suggested that students leave the lines free for others to use and wait their turn to get a line. Some dormitory supervisors recommended the addition of new equipment and extension of the cut-off time. The telephone service operated from 7 a.m.-l 1 p.m. MRC sought to prove the number of lines was inadequate by asking students to leave phones on the hook, limit conversations to 15 minutes, and clear lines by 1 1 p.m. Even with these mea- sures taken, the Council believed telephone ser- vice would be inadequate. No definite decision was made during the year concerning additional equipment which might help alleviate the problem. AARC recommended that students continue, for the remainder of the year, the rules which were enforced during the testing period.  20 I Patricia Mable William Barron Crossett Dunn Cynthia Wayne Holly Holland Holland Hunt Kenneth Johnson Linda Lucas Sam Nabors Becky Parker Arthur Standifer Alida Selby THE WAY TO BETTER BUSINESS GRIFFITH EVANS President Jerry Stanley DeVonna Suitt Bill Wellborn professional refailing fraternity Field trips and social discussions dealing with retailing interests make up the main activities of the Profes- sional Retailing Fraternity, formerly Tech Retailing Club. Through field trips to various re- tailing establishments, members gain insight into ways in which various firms operate and how they are struc- tured. In the spring, members visited Dal- las retailing establishments with mem- bers of the American Marketing Asso- ciation. The visit provided knowledge of the operations of larger firms and different practices employed in other localities. During 1963-64, the organization had about 20 active members. In the spring, members planned an enlarg- ing program to include more retail- ing majors in the fall of 1964 and in- crease the number of field trips to one a week. The group met twice a month in 1963-64. Membership is available for upperclassman retailing majors who receive invitations to the organization. Officers for 1963-64 were Grif Evans, president; Linda Barcus, vice president; and Wayne Holland, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Laura Luchsin- ger, assistant professor of marketing, was sponsor. Center Fills Positions Tech ' s Placement Service, located in the West Engi- neering BIdg., ' is directed by Mrs. Jean A. Jenkins. The purpose of the Center is to aid students in acquir- ing employment following their graduation from Tech. It serves as a liaison between employer s and prospective employees, and keeps informational files on students and graduates. The Center also assists collegians in finding part-time and summer jobs while still in school. 9 OOL OF ENGINEERINQ PRESENTS f4 J$c r PTK THE • DYNAMIC LOOK IN ENGINEERING AT TECH DEAN OF ENGINEERING DR. JOHN R. BRADFORD Tech ' s School ASSISTANT DEAN ROBERT LEE NEWELL On The Move 23 Technical Facets of Tech Combine to Present 36th Annual Program ) 3 24 r I i; .!• I With an eye for the future, the 32nd Annual Science and Engineering Show was conducted April 24-25 on the Tech Campus. All Engineering School departments participated— along with military science, and de- partments from the Schools of Agri- culture and Arts and Sciences. The display constructed by the civil engineering department won first place in the Engineering Division, de- throning the industrial engineering department, which had won for the last five years. It placed second this year. Helicopters Draw Attention I I) In the Science Division, Bacteriol- ogy Society won first place. The ag- ricultural engineering department won a special award for Best In- terpretation of Theme. Each department was judged on presentation, appeal to the individ- ual, time and work expended and manner of presentation. Ronald Vance, general manager of the Show, supervised the activities of several hundred Tech students par- ticipating in the event. Assisting him were: Jerry Brock, assistant manager; Don Vogler, business manager; Walt Frazier, advertising manager; Jim Scott, publicity manager; Jerry Knoll, assistant publicity manager; Mark AAurdock, traffic manager; James Horstman, concessions manager; Don Cross, lighting manager; and Myrna Stephenson, secretary. 25 A PART OF THE FUTURE TECH ' S TOP DRAWING SHOW I 3 26 i LEARN BY DOING PROOF POSITIVE STRANGE BUT WONDROUS 27 ARCHITECTS AND ARTISTS AT WORK design is the thing Learning a potter and his clay Concentrated effort should result in someone being blinded by the beauty. 9 28 ! ii ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS Seated on a grassy plot sketching a Tech building, sporting baggy trousers and equally baggy eyes, is likely to be an allied arts or architecture major. Fic- tion or not, these students have a reputation of getting fewer hours of sleep than the average student— at least, upon occasion— but, though they may know lit- tle of history or English, most seem to emerge with a very good understanding of architecture and allied arts. Since individualism and creativity are stressed, in- dividualistic and creative they are— in the main. Tech ' s department has high standards, and the usual five- year major generally does a bit of struggling to fulfill academic degree requirements. Practical work in architecture requires short-notice completion of detailed assignments which keep the student working late into the night. Such practice is necessary to prepare the student for actual work con- ditions when such last-minute midnight-oil-burning stints will bring a profitable return. Most majors must do several still-life and live model sketches for course work in learning basic structural sketching procedure. Often creative works of students are displayed in the various campus buildings. Electives include courses in city planning, history of architecture, and history of painting and sculpture. These are available for students majoring in other de- partments and schools of the college. Inspecting a student ' s handiwork on display at the annual Science and Engineering Show is Nolan Barrick, head of the Architecture and Allied Arts department. Barrick is also campus supervising architect. WORKING IN ABSTRACTS WHILE STUDENTS PRE- PARES THEM FOR EMPLOYMENT IN THE REAL THING FOLLOWING GRADUATION - INDIVID- UALISM AND CREATIVITY ARE STRESSED IN THE ARCHITECTURE DEPT. 29 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL Af DR. WILLIE PHILLIPS IEEE Counselor Tech ' s Student branch of In- stitute of Electrical and Electro- nic Engineers initiated a speak- er-exchange program in 1963-64 with student branches at Rice University, Texas A M University, The University of Houston, and Arlington State. The program was organized to acquaint electrical engineer- ing students with the activities of E. E. departments in ot her colleges. Each participating school sent a faculty member to Tech to discuss his special interest and to describe the school ' s E. E. curriculum. In re- turn, Tech sent a faculty mem- ber and a student to each of the schools for the same pur- pose. This interchange of ideas added variety to meet- ings and acquainted members with other schools of the Southwest. Main event of the year for engineers, the annual Science ' 1 m Dr. Spuhler presenting outstanding IEEE Student Award to Travis Sinvpson. I Mb andEng ed proji Theap iarize vi of elect support! ingap ect disp enginee soplxm 4 t) Travis Simpson, chairman; Scott George, Eng. representative; Pat AAcCarroll, assistant chairman; Tommy Parrish, treasurer; Dudley Bain, secretary; Richard Dawson, B.S.O. representative; Dr. Harold Spuhler, department head. 30 AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Phil Korff, graduate student and Glen Riley. Graduate helps undergraduate. and Engineering Show, includ- ed projects of IEEE members. These projects helped to famil- iarize visitors with the scope of electrical engineering. IEEE supported the show by award- ing a prize for the best proj- ect displayed by an electrical engineer. IEEE recognized outstanding sophomores in the department for high scholastic achieve- ment and contributions to the E. E. program. Travis Simpson won first place in the annual regional student paper contest spon- sored by the local IEEE profes- sional branch and conducted by the South Plains chapter. Bruce Powell placed second. Ken Leineweber, IEEE senior studerrt and Ed Jones, incoming chairman. 1} I.E.E.E. members 31 Civil Engineering Focuses On Construction Industry Diversification could well be used to describe the progressive, ever-expanding ainns of the curriculum in the civil engineering department. Most of the work of the civil engineer focuses on the con- struction industry but also in diversified fields of that industry- structural engineering, hydraulic engineering, transportation en- gineering and sanitary engineering. Construction of roads, bridges, docks, and harbors was for many years a military and naval enterprise. When the engineering principles developed for military construction were applied to civil construction projects, the field of civil engineering became a separate area of study. Civil engineering is the parent from which other forms of engineering— mechanical, electrical, petroleum— have developed. The undergraduate curriculum in civil engineering is so arranged that all students in the department receive broad training in mathematics, science, humanities, engineering science and, of course, civil engineering subjects. A system of electives in the department permits a degree of specialization in the particular areas of civil engineering which are of most interest to the individual— highway, hydraulic, sanitary and structural. Students trained in the Civil Engineering Department eventually aid in the construc- tion and supervision of irrigation and drainage facilities. • h Dr. Keith R. Marmion, Civil Engineering Department Head, came to Tech in 1955. i) il 32 il AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS What will it be like zooming upon plastic highways at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour in the year 2000? Visualize speeding from coast to coast with no stop lights to slow you. What a comfort to relax in a driverless car, free from traffic jams, thanks to advanced automation and television traffic monitors. Science fic- tion?— not to members of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. Half of what today ' s civil engineer knows will be obsolete five years from now. ASCE is making attempts to keep civil engineering students in- formed through publications, semi- nars, and chapter meetings with lead- ing speakers in the field. Dr. G. A.. Whetstone sponsored a student chapter that excelled in keep- ing abreast of the times. Students at- tended area meetings, presented and heard outstanding papers prepared by ASCE members, and participated in field trips— including one to San- ford Dam— which contributed to the members ' knowledge of current en- gineering advances and problems. R. Anderson R. Caldwell J. Carey J. Clough C. Clover D. Cross J. Fleming D. Grace U hkm MM ' diM J. Hobbs W. Kennon B. Koen J. Lands J. AAerritt S. McDonald kmid J. McMillan D. Middleton A. Nelson C. Newsome P. Ngo B. Pearce B. Rivers S. Salmon S. Saunders K. White C. Yeager B. Zajeck 33 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ON THE GO A. J. GULLY Department Head Life of a chemical engineer is pri- marily concerned with the manufac- turing processes in which physical and chemical changes are involved. Tech ' s chemical engineering de- partment is primarily concerned with preparing the student for profession- al work immediately following grad- uation in the fields of research, de- sign, techni ' cal service, testing and process control— to name a few. The curriculum of the department furthers the student ' s education in such industries as those dealing with petroleum, cement, plastic, metal pro- duction, food products and nuclear energy. The chemical engineer works close- ly with the metallurgical and mining engineers in some industries— and uses techniques of both mechanical and electrical engineers in designing his equipment and laying out a com- plete plant. The chemical engineering depart- ment is headed by A. J. Gully. 34 • h « t AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS An October trip to the Gulf Coast area benefited members of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers by familiarizing them with industry in that region. They visited about 10 plants while there. Regular meetings for the group also aid members through talks by representatives from industry. The representatives act as inter- preters betv een industry and the students. Activities for the 65-member organization include participation in the annual engineering show by assembling exhibits and help- ing with overall program plan- ning, taking care of the reading room and acquiring new engi- neering literature, and hosting a Christmas party and spring pic- nic. Officers for 1963-64 were Larry Trollinger, president; Don Maple, vice president; Jim Bal- fanz, secretary; Kenneth Baker, treasurer; Bill Erwin, engineering show representative; and Harry Sargent, engineering society rep- resentative. Dr. A. G. Oberg was faculty sponsor. LARRY TROLLINGER President FRONT ROW, left to right: Wendell Goin, Karl Hickman, Laursnce Thurmon, Lon Stern, Lynn Burnside, Jim Corley, Larry Trollinger, Jim Kersey. CENTER ROW, left to right: Bill Reams, Terry Spears, Sam Bent, Mike Sims, Dock Hagler, Steve Bayless, Tony Masso, Robert Almond, Lynn Spain, Dr. A. G. Oberg. BACK ROW, left to right: Jim Balfanz, Harry Sargent, Allen Redivine, Eugene Chambers, Bill Carradine, Stan Murff, Kenneth Baker, Ladin Moore, John Hoiberg, Don Maple. I 35 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SPARKS TECH DR. H. A. SPUHLER DEMAND FOR YOUNG MEN Employment opportunities are numerous in the area of electrical engineering. And, according to Placement Service announcements, many indus- tries send interviewers to Tech to fill the demand for young men with potential in this field. Practical training is available for students in well-equipped laboratories. And students often receive training through summer jobs in various industries requiring the talents of electrical engi- neers. Students in this department are faced with a difficult struggle in attempting to obtain the B.S. or M.S. degree in electrical engineering. In addi- tion to taking a number of technical and specialized courses, a major must master mathematics, physics and chemistry, plus fundamental arts and sciences subjects. Tech ' s department, headed by Dr. H. A. Spuhler, is reputed as being one of the finest of its kind for providing basic electrical engineering back- grounding in this area of the nation. TOP FIELD m • 36 ETA KAPPA NU l.i Mill D. Bayne M. Bogda ▲d D. Lancaster i i p. Clark W. Craig D. Foote ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY It Takes A Top Man ' . Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor so- ciety. Since its founding at the University of Illinois in 1902, it has grown to more than 80 chap- ters throughout the nation. Or- ganized at Tech in 1959 by 29 charter mennbers, Eta Kappa Nu became active on campus v ith the installation of Gamma Nu chapter in 1956. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to bestov ' recognition on those students of high character who have demonstrated out- standing ability in electrical en- gineering and to encourage them throughout their lives to become better members of their chosen profession as well as better citi- zens. A major function of Eta Kappa Nu lies in promoting the interests of the department of electrical en- gineering and engaging in activ- ities to benefit that department. Officers for 1963-64 were Ron- nie Kuhler, president; Jerry Staf- ford, vice president; C. Dudley Bayne, corresponding secretary; Glen Joe Riley, recording secre- tary; Harold Pluenneke, treasurer; and Phil Clark, bridge correspond- ent. P. Gallagher D. Hogg T. Jenne R. Jones C. Key R. Kuhler P. AAcCarroll W. McAAahan J. Naylor iih J. Palmer T. Parish G. Riley J. Stafford B. Stocks R. White 37 John Gilbert readies his gage Clifford Davis takes a reading MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mechanical engineers are responsible for turning on the heat and cooling-off pe- riods. Future workers in this area may get their start through such Tech courses as Heat Power and Air Conditioning. B.S. and M.S. degrees are available in this major. Basic sciences of physics, chem- istry, and mathematics— plus cultural studies —are required areas of study for mechanical engineering majors. Four years and one sum- mer session of training are usual. Well-equipped laboratories and thorough training programs provide beneficial edu- cational opportunities for students. Industry and research agencies cooperate to provide new problem studies and methodology to majors in this field. George Weed and Bill Bowerman testing DR. L. J. POWERS Department Head • ) I 38 I I DR. L. E. PARSONS TEXTILE ENGINEERING Plans were set in motion during 1963-64 for a new approach of study in the textile engineering depart- ment. The new study deals with tex- tile technology in management. Em- phasis is placed more upon the man- agerial aspects than engineering techniques. Although only 12 hours of textile subjects are generally taken by stu- dents, Dr. L. E. Parsons, department head, noted that the new study will require about 30 hours of textile sub- jects. Other studies deal with prin- ciples of engineering in textiles. Dr. Parsons remarked that most graduates in this department do even- tually enter some area of textile man- agement, usually in Southeastern United States— although some have gone as far away as Switzerland, Mex- ico, and South America. There is a greater demand for tex- tile majors than the supply provided, Dr. Parsons asserted. Tech averages about five graduates each year in this field. He pointed out that one coed is taking the new management course and speculated that others might be interested because of the good em- ployment opportunities available in that area. Complete laboratory facilities for all operations in the processing of cot- ton and some man-made fibers are available in the department, which offers the B.S. degree in textile en- gineering and textile technology in management. Dr. Parsons said all stu- dents are always encouraged to view the laboratory facilities and gain in- formative knowledge of processing methods. 39 Practical experimentation is done in the Industrial Engineering Department. Tech industrial engineering looks to the future through studies of prin- ciples of scientific analysis, design, in- stallation and improvement of inte- grated systems of men, materials and equipment. As industrial engineering is instru- mental in manufacturing fields, it has become a necessity to such areas as farm management, home economics, retail store operation, architecture and branches of federal government. Knowledge of mathematics, phys- ics, and social sciences, together with the principles and methods of engi- neering analysis and design, consti- tute the specialized learning neces- sary for an industrial engineer. Since the establishment of the in- dustrial engineering department in 1934, both the faculty and depart- mental enrollment have grown consid- erably. Photography labs, plant layout and production tooling, a seminar room, and computational machines were made possible for the depart- ment when remodeling of the Textile Engineering building was completed. • Industrial Engineering Gain Experience Through Actual Operations Pointing out a concept to one of his students in the photograph at left is Dr. Richard A. Dudek, depart- ment head. a • I I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS To quote the American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Industrial En- gineering is concerned with the de- sign, improvennent, and installation of integrated systems of men, mate- rials, and equipment. It draws upon specialized knowledge and skill in the mathematical, physical, and so- cial sciences, together with the engi- neering analysis and design to spe- cify, predict, and evaluate the results to be obtained from such systems. The Texas Tech Student Chapter of A.I.I.E. ' s main purpose is to bring together the students of Industrial Engineering for their mutual benefit. The past year the A. I. I.E. attended a Regional Conference at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Okla. Papers were read and the winner was sent to the National Convention. Usu- ally a three or four day field trip is held during the fall semester for tour- ing some manufacturing center where much of the practical side of Indus- trial Engineering can be seen. OFFICERS T. A. Cox— President Larry Ward— Vice-President Larry Maddox— Treasurer John Green— Corresponding Secretary Henry Hansman— Recording Secretary Or. R. Dudek— Sponsor G. Adsit B. Greaves H. Hansman W. Autrey D. Bartley R. Bell A. Beron i H J. Terrell T. Green H. Hayworth R. Horstman G. Hudson 10 R. Leder L. Maddox W. Mears W. Morris 9I!S! R. Park J. Paxton R. Rees A. Senchack T. Shamburger C. Simpson B. Spraggins W. Sumerford E. Uher S. Vanloh R. Violette J. Ward J. Whitaker 41 Yil4tk k (1 m i iM TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is the national honor society for outstanding junior and senior engineering majors. The pur- pose of the organization is to recog- nize symbolically the outstanding en- gineering students. Engineers are elected for membership from a list of students with at least a 3.0 grade point average. During 1963-64, Tau Beta Pi spon- sored spring and fall banquets, sent letters of welcome and introduction to the fraternity to entering freshman engineering majors, presented plaques to faculty members who are also alumni members, and recognized the outstanding sophomore engineer. The organization serves as a co- ordinating and communications link for undergraduates, graduates, and faculty. It includes members from all engineering departments and allows students and faculty in these depart- ments to exchange ideas and views. Officers for 1963-64 were Pat Mc- Carrol, president; John Frazier, vice president; Mike Kennedy, treasurer; John Gilbert, corresponding secre- tary; Harold Pluenneke, recording secretary; and Phillip Clark, catalog- uer. ROW 1: Samuel Alexander, Robert Almond, Dudley Bayne, Willie Craig, Michael Bogda. ROW 2: William Carradine, Phillip Clark, Thomas Cox, Kenneth Etheridge, David Fannin. ROW 3: Waller Frazier, Patrick Gallagher, John Gibert, Roy Graham, Bill Gunnin. ROW 4: George Guth- rie, Dain Hancock, James Headrick, George Hite, Jerry Hobbs. ROW 5: John Hoiberg, Earl Horton, Mike Kennedy, Charles Key, Ronnie Kuhler. ROW 6: Darrell Lancaster, Tony Masso, Gene Meacham, Pat McCarroll, Jack McClure. ROW 7: William McMahan, Jimmy Naylor, Jim Palmer, Tommy Parish, Michael Parten. ROW 8: Ken Patterson, Glenn Riley, Jerry Stafford, Bruce Stocks, Edward Uher. ROW 9: George Uppen- camp, Ralph White, Bill Zaijek. • • 42 I THROUGH THE TECH PIPELINE FLOWS THE NATION ' S BEST DR. W. L. DUCKER Department Head PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Continuous testing is a part of the job Texas is well-known for its oil in- dustry. And Texas Tech is helping to turn out the type of men who will aid in perpetuating this enterprise through its petroleum engineering de- partment. Departmental majors study labora- tory techniques in learning valuation and conservation of petroleum and natural gas reserves, reservoir me- chanics, well logging methods and secondary recovery. Students receive practical experi- ence in the field and use such oppor- tunities to experiment in testing spe- cific gravity of oil, pumping apparatus operations, and gradients and their determined uses. Students also may study methods of location, development, and pro- duction of wells and reservoirs in specific localities. W. L. Ducker heads the department. Field production engineering, re- search engineering, reservoir engi- neering; these are all fields that are open to the petroleum engineering graduate. Core analysis, visconsimetry, stand- ard tests on natural gas and natural gasoline and determination of drill- ing fluid characteristics are ail stud- ied in the many well-equipped lab- oratories. These are the natural gas lab, reservoir and production lab and the drilling fluid lab. Petroleum engineering students of- ten take the lab to the field and study under actual conditions. On these trif s the students obtain the specific gravity of the oil, dynamoniter test- ing of pumping equipment and stand- ard tests on natural gas. Watching gages on line flow are tliese engineers 43 ASTRONAUT GORDON COOPER ABOVE; Cooper is shown as he toured the campus. BELOW: A yoong autograph hunter seeks the signature of the space hero. Americans Man in Orbif, Pushes Higher Education Enthusiastic astronaut inero Gordon Cooper told about 2,000 persons as- sembled in Lubbock Municipal Coli- seum that the space age has opened tremendous opportunities to young people. As one of the top guests to visit Tech in the spring. Cooper spoke of a subject of major importance to all college students and U.S. citizens— the role of higher education. The Man Who Orbits The World said he both envies and pities stu- dents of today. I envy you because there are more fields of opportunity for you than ever before. I pity you because I know what doubts and frustrations you are having while try- ing to decide if you are going into the right career field. Cooper, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts, cited the impor- tance of higher education to the future of our nation and the world, and he stressed the idea that education should not end with college. Besides the physical training astronauts must undergo. Cooper noted that they must also continue the learning pro- cess to remain aware of scientific progress. Visiting with Cooper was James E. Webb, director of the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration. They were accompanied by Congress- man George Mahon. Cooper ' s appearance was in con- junction with the School of Engineer- ing ' s Science and Engineering Show. Dean John Bradford, head of the School of Engineering, said of the visit, This is probably one of the most important visits of NASA person- nel to our campus and indicates an interest on the part of Mr. Webb in seeing the college and our research capabilities. He also said that the future effects of this visit could have far-reaching results in terms of college relation- ships with NASA, as affecting both the graduate program and research efforts. After the convocation. Cooper, Webb, and Mahon attended a noon luncheon at the KoKo Palace and toured the campus. Luncheon guests and campus escorts got a close-up view of this Shawnee, Okla., space- man who piloted the MA-9 space- craft, Faith 7, on the final Mercury Program flight. Cooper ' s 22-orbit flight is the longest by an American astronaut. He is currently working on the Ge- mini Program, expected to produce an American space shot at the moon. Dr. R. C. Goodwin, Tech president, in opening remarks at the program announced that Cooper had been made an honorary citizen of Lubbock.  44 CO VIES TO TEXAS TECH NASA director Webb commented on the role of today ' s space scientists: Although the basic objective of the National Space Program is the devel- opment of our capability to explore and use space for the benefit of man- kind, much of the work performed by NASA strengthens the security of the United States because of the overall capability which it develops to build and use spacecraft and space ve- hicles. He said that what is popularly re- ferred to as space research is real- ly an extension of the traditional sci- entific and engineering disciplines in- to an arena offering enormous poten- tial for the advance of human knowl- edge. Mahon, chairman of the House ap- propriations committee, said, Our country is making a huge investment of money and manpower into the ex- ploration of space for peaceful and military purposes ... 1 want to see Texas Tech and the other schools of our area participate in this space pro- gram. Webb, in his talk, also took note of education in the non-technological areas which he recognized Tech and other area schools as having. JAMES WEBB, NASA DIRECTOR GEORGE AAAHON, CONGRESSMAN WEBB: It is a day of close partnership between science and engineering . . . NASA strengthens the security of the United States. MAHON: I want to see Texas Tech and the other schools of our area participate in this space program. Cooper was met by enthusiastic crowds at every point on his can pus tour. I 45 BUSINESS MEN IN THE NEWS Stop And Think — How Much Money Does It Take For Texas Tech Acting as treasurer for Tech is the Comptroller ' s Office, located in the east wing of the Ad Bidg. It is supervised by AA. L. Pennington, vice president for business affairs, and J. G. Taylor, business manager. The 28 staff members of this de- partment are under the supervision of Robert B. Price, comptroller. Price is assisted by Mollis R. Smith, chief ac- countant; Mrs. Virginia Snelling, head of payroll and employee benefits,- and Pete Sellers, supervisor of computer operations. College operating procedures and internal accounting controls are re- viev ed by Doyle Munkres, internal auditor. This Office keeps records for all revenue and disbursements of Tech, as well as for the operating budget of each department and the inventory of buildings and equipment. The 1963-64 operating budget was $15,- 433,094, an increase of $2.2 million over the preceding year. Tech ' s phys- ical plant value is $52 million. Approximately 35,000 vouchers M. L. PENNINGTON Vice-President for Business Affairs •  JOHN TAYLOR Business Manager BOB PRICE Comptroller 46 I and 70,000 checks and warrants were written to cover all College purchases and to pay the 1,520 full-time, 414 part-time, and 785 student employees during 1963-64. Also under supervision of the Comptroller ' s Office is the new Data Processing Department. All payroll and accounting records are now kept on the electronic computer installed in November. This department also prepares registration cards, class tfck- ets and grade reports for students. DOYLE MUNKES Internal Auditor PAT POWERS Assistant Purchasing Agent HOLLIS SMITH Chief Accountant DEAN SMITH Purchasing Agent I  VIRGINIA SNELLING Payroll Department PETE SELLERS Computer Operations 47 % ARCHITECTURE - COMPUTER BLDG, nxitoUbg THE ONLY SALVATION FOR INCREASED ACCOMPLISHMENT CAPROCK CENTER 50th Boston OPEN 9:30 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM MONDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY DOM ' S TRADITIONAL JEAN NEEL ' S p4I .i- Sjfe ' ' .i ■ ■ ■ ■lflH 1105-07 College m mM ,$ - 2420 BROADWAY Open a Charge Account ■ iSI -, • '  l ' J% ' - ' - ' -: g F iirM %Je ' . tV . Home Economics at Texas Tech School of Agriculture Tech Qalry 1 ,r . , ' mm a ; m:i. m- ' ga mtr -m, k. II TOWN COUNTRY DIANE RELF KATHY AUXER EDITORS JOHNNIE LU RABORN TRAVIS L. PETERSON LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS BECKY PARKER ASSOCIATE EDITOR JODY ALLEN COPY EDITOR CAL WAYNE MOORE, HEAD SARGE KLINGER ALLYN HARRISON PHOTOGRAPHERS VERNON SMITH JAMES COKER LARRY COURTNEY GREGG SPICKARD STAFF ARTIST 1963-64— CONTENTS Agriculture School 2 Agriculture Research 3 Agricultural Economics Club 4 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 5 Agricultural Judging Teams 6 Horticulture Festival 7 Horticulture Queen 8 American Society of Range Management 9 Little International 10 Milkmaid 12 Rodeo Queen 13 Aggie Council 14 Alpha Zeta 15 Agronomy Club 16 Block and Bridle 17 Future Farmers of America 18 Tech Rodeo 20 Home Economics Open House 24 Phi Upsilon Omicron 26 Home Economics Club 27 Home Economics Fashion Show 28 School of Home Economics 29 Home and Family Life Department 30 Home Economics Education Department 30 Clothing and Textiles Department 3 1 Foods and Nutrition Departme;it 3 1 Applied Arts Department 32 Home Management House 32 •%, TOWN COUNTRT. y  . ' j. For this year ' s T C cover, LA VEN- TANA ' s head photographer Cal Wayne Moore has photographed Joyce Cheek and Travis Peterson feeding geese at MacKenzie Park. Beautiful matching red ski sweaters reflect the good fashion taste of all T C readers. JIM DAVIDSON ADVERTISING DIRECTOR IM Ag Education Changes Scope . . . GERALD W. THOMAS Dean of Agriculture J. WAYLAND BENNETT Associate Dean J. J. WILLINGHAM Dairy Industry Head WILLIE UUCH Agricultural Engineering t__ KaBGfilK: Shown studying departmental statistics are T. L. Leach, head of the agriculture education dept., and W. F. Williams, head of the agriculture economics dept. Ten-gallon hats and spurred boots are familiar sights on Tech campus and will, doubtlessly, continue to be. But recently a good deal of the students in the School of Agriculture have traded faded jeans and bright plaid shirts for tailored western outfits with string ties. This change in apparel is symbolic of the change of scope in contemporary agriculture education. Dean Gerald W. Thomas heads Tech ' s modernized School of Agriculture. He received his B.S. in Forestry Range from the University of Idaho and M.S. in Range Management at A M. Dr. Thomas has served as a forest guard for the U. S. Forest Service and Soil Conservation Service in Idaho, as assistant and associate professor in the department of range and forestry at A M, and as research coordinator for West Texas in association with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. He was appointed dean of Tech ' s School of Agricul- ture in 1958 and has had about 25 writings published. In February, 1964, Dr. Thomas began a leave of absence to review agricultural research and education programs in several states and in Washington, D. C. During his absence. Dr. J. Wayland Bennett, associ- ate dean of agriculture, took charge of the School. The 1963-64 year was his first as associate dean. Formerly, he headed Tech ' s department of agriculture economics. Dr. Bennett received his B.S. at Tech and his M.S. and Ph.D. from Louisiana State University. His major field of study was agriculture economics with a minor in economics. In 1961, Dr. Bennett represented the U. S. Feed Grains Assn. in a trip to Africa and in a trip to Eg ypt in 1962. In 1963 he was selected by Gov. John Con- nally to be part of a team to study and make reports concerning the European Common Market. The agriculture engineering department is typical of the School ' s attempt to keep pace with scientific ad- vancements in agriculture. Headed by Dr. Willie Ulich, the department explores such fields as cotton gin engi- neering, vital to the West Texas area. Research in this area cculd result, eventually, in more profits for cotton farmers due to more skilled cotton processing. Tech ' s agronomy and range management department, headed by Dr. A. W. Young, has conducted recent studies with the use of radioactive isotopes in measur- ing grain sorghum, cotton and range grass root systems. Through such new approaches, researchers may discover better means of selecting grasses best suited for a particular region. The animal husbandry department, headed by Dr. R. M. Durham, has conducted research in areas which may one day provide an answer to an increasingly critical contemporary problem — the population explo- sion. Research involves feeding greater numbers of animals more efficiently on smaller plots of land. Many communities may one day be influenced by the work of Tech ' s park administration, horticulture, and entomology department under the leadership of E. L. Urbanovsky. Department work has included preparing a master plan for Texas State Parks which was considered by Gov. John Connally and his staff. Dr. J. J. Willingham heads the dairy industry department which has conducted significant studies in what happens in cooling, heating and preservation of fluid dairy products. With an eye toward future agriculturalists, the agri- culture education department, headed by T. L. Leach, provides tomorrow ' s instructors with insight into new teaching as well as new agriculture methods and skills. W. F. Williams, head of the agriculture economics department, is in charge of stressing the business aspects of agriculture. This department provides knowledge of importance to all other departments in giving agriculture students information about the big eco- nomics involved in the big and complex industry of agriculture. ir . . . Research Is Nevsf Trend Shown at left is a portion of the Tech College Research Farm, where many hours are spent in scientific investigation of ways to improve, animal science, soils, crops, water and range manage- ment. Killgore Beef Cattle Center at Tech College Re- search Farm serves as headquarters for scientific re- search relating to animal science, soils, crops, water and range management, according to Dr. Gerald W. Thomas, Dean of the School of Agriculture. Experi- ments relevant to high plains agriculture have increased in recent years in scope and importance, and Tech research is playing a large part in new developments. One study deals with the effect of commercial fer- tilizers on the yield and protein content of mature grasses on the high plains. Its importance lies in the necessity of improving the productivity of range lands as the population continues to grow. In the field of animal science, researchers have conducted inquiries to learn of producer and buyer acceptance of performance testing for bulls. Outcome of such research may bring increased understanding about the importance of such testing. Forage sorghum variety tests have been conducted to determine relative yielding ability. Low-yield vari- eties can be eliminated as a result of such tests. Research that will possibly have state-wide effect is conducted by the park administration department. It is entitled The Preparation of a Comprehensive Long- Range Plan of State Park Development for . Texas. Among many who have a keen interest in this research is Texas Governor John Connally. In the dairy industry department, investigations are being made during the year concerning dairy bacteri- ology, chemistry, processing, and business. Agricultural engineering research includes determin- ing irrigation well efficiency and water table studies on Tech Farms. In the area of agricultural education, research involves an apprais al of FFA agricultural contests in West Texas. And agricultural economists research the economics of conserving water for the production of various crops on the high plains. Inspecting Tech ' s research into the Texas state park situation are agriculture department heads Arthur W. Young, Elo J. Urbanov- sky, and Ralph M. Durham. EXTREME ABOVE: Dr. E. M, Zukauckas, horticulture professor, Ruthella DiCuffa (left) and Ellen Fan experiment with mum cross-breeding. ABOVE: Working in an attempt to induce multiple births in livestock are Dr. Sam Curl, Lynn Nix and Larry Howe. 1963-64 officers were, from left, Fred Prochaska, vice president; Todd Oliver, president; and Don Etheridge, secretary. AGRICULTURAL Agriculture Economics Club provides activities and fellowship for students with common interests in a specialized field of study. Programs feature professional men in the field of agriculture economics and students involved in agriculture extension work. These speakers inform members as to what their future will be in their chosen field. Along these lines, Mrs. Jean Jenkins, director of the placement service at Tech, conducted one program concerning job opportunities for graduating majors. Occasionally the group sees films and slides at meetings. One program featured Dr. J. W. Bennett ' s slides taken while he was in Europe to study the effects of the European Common Market on the economy of the high plains. Dr. Bennett is associate dean of the School of Agriculture. Another program was a talk given by the head of the Grain Sorghum Producers Association. Each year the club selects a student to receive the Wall Street Journal Award, which goes to the most outstanding graduating senior. The honor includes having the winner ' s name engraved on an award plaque and providing the student with a subscrip- tion to the Wall Street Journal. Social events for the organization are a fall wiener roast and a spring steak fry. The club has been represented by entries in Tech Rodeo. Officers for 1963-64 were Todd Oliver, president; Fred Prochaska, vice president; David Jones, treasurer; and Don Ethridge, secretary. Sponsor was Dr. Walt Rogers, associate professor of agriculture economics. J ECONOMICS Members from left to right are: (front row) Fred Prochaska, Joe Ayers, Pete Pender, Don Etheridge and Carter Behrens; (back row) Dave Jones, Sam Wright, Mickey Black, Todd Oliver and Harvey Garrison. CLUB .!■■ I • !• I The American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers is the or- ganization of students studying engineering in the field of agri- culture. The society ' s primary function is to inform the students of new advancements and tech- niques in this field. ASAE meets bi-mcnthly. Each meeting includes a program which consists of a speaker, a movie, or in some way provides information about the field. The club builds a Homecoming float each year and sponsors a senior trip to Dallas and Fort Worth for ASAE members. In April, the Southwest Sec- tion of ASAE met in Baton Rouge at Louisiana State University. William Temple, a member of the Tech chapter, is president of the Southwest Section. Qiarles Baird also represented Tech at the meeting as the ASAE dele- gate. At the annual Pig Roast, three ASAE members were awarded scholarships. Travis McLain re- ceived the Anderson-Bigham Gin Supply Scholarship. William F. Temple and Nolan Clark each received a Plains Ginners Associ- ated Scholarship. ASAE entered an exhibit in the annual Tech Science and En- gineering Show, April 24-25, and won first place in theme interpre- tation. ASAE officers for 1963-64 were Nolan Clark, president; David Tarter, vice president; Larry Land, secretary; A. L. Mitchell, treasurer; and Danny McCook, scribe. Sponsor is Mar- vin J. Dvoracek, assistant profes- sor of agriculture engineering. At the annual spring picnic, Nolan Clark was named Out- standing Student of Agricultural Engineering during the year. American Society of Agricultural Engineers H as Active Branch On Texas Tech Campus Members shown from left to right, inspecting an intriguing model of their Farm of the Future are Charles Baird, Dwight E. Eisenhauer, Billy S. Steele, A. L. Mitchell, Tommy Isbell, Tommy Barker, Jerry Ray Jones, Danny McCook, John Sweeten, and Alva Littlejohn. Wins Engineering Show Award Shown below are Dr. Willie Ulich, agricultural engineering department head, Mr. Marvin Dvoracek, sponsor and ASME members Larry Land, Albert W. Sechrist, Gregory Williams, David Armstrong, Nolan Clark, Wil- liam F. Temple, Harry Smith and David Tarter. School of Agriculture Judging Teams J Members of the Livestock Senior Judging Team are from left to right, Jim Patrick, Ronnie Wood, Kent Bennett, a representative of CaUfornia Stockman ' s Supply Co., J. B. Pruett (coach), Jesse Holloway, Todd Oliver and Lyndon Black. TECH ' S RANGE MANAGEMENT JUDGING TEAM LIVESTOCK JUNIOR JUDGING TEAM Shown from left to right below are members of the Crops Team: Coach Cecil Ayers, Jimmy Pearson, Mac Bartee, Danny Martin, John Walter, Irwin Johnson and Chicago Board of Trade ' s Public Information Director. Shown above are Soil ' s Team members, who won two contests during 1963-64. They placed first in the American So- ciety of Agronomy (Student Section) Region I ' V Contest at Oklahoma State, with Larry Lockwood as high scorer. The team also won first place at the national contest on the University of Wisconsin campus. Bill Ross Smith was high scorer and Joe Duncan was sec- ond. Not pictured are members of the Dairy Industry and Meats Judging Teams. Il I I ) i I I w « Carousel, Colorama Set Festival Theme A myriad of colorful flowers and decorative floral arrangements added the splendor of natural beauty to Tech ' s fourth annual Fall Horticulture Festival. Autumn Carousel and Qirysanthemum Colorama was the theme of the weekend-long event conducted in early October. Kathy Nerger was selected by the Horticulture Club, which co-sponsors the Festival, to be Horticulture Queen for 1963-64 and reign over the annual flower show. Although the event was under the direction of Tech students — together with the department of park ad- ministration, horticulture and entomology — anyone could enter the flower competition. Flowers were judged according to color, size, shape, height, leaf size, and gloss. Named varieties in horti- culture received extra points over unnamed varieties. Theme for the Festival was particularly appropriate since Lubbock is reputed to be one of the country ' s largest users of chrysanthemums. Flowers were dis- played inside the Plant and Science Bldg. as well as outside on part of the campus grounds. The outside exhibit was tagged chrysanthemum trails and in- cluded numerous rows of the flowers in a natural setting. Names of the various divisions which were judged indicates the extent and variety of floral arrangements. Autumn Carousel was a monochromatic arrangement in a Hogarth design. Entries in this division were limited in nationally accredited flower show judges. Rustling Winds featured a horizontal design with the use of driftwood or weathered wood. Madonna of Autumn employed a composition of dried materials using a Madonna as an accessory. Falling Leaves were arrangements displayed in the Oriental manner, employing Oriental container or base. Music of the Carousel employed a record as a compo- nent part of the display. Ember Skies used bronze flowers. Indian Folklore was a dried arrangement using Indian cow as a major material. Green Days featured a mass arrangement of three or more foliages, predominately in green. The Frost and Flame arrangement used white and red flowers. Mansion of the Moon represented a mass arrangement of white or pale yellow chrysanthemums with black driftwood. Bounty and Beauty was an arrangement in the French manner. Bold as Brass employed the use of a brass container with chrysanthemums. Dr. E. W. Zukauckas exhibited new varieties of chrysanthemums developed at Tech. David Reed, horti- culture major, prepared an exhibit of garden vegetables. J Kathy Nurger reigns as Horticulture Queen Kathy Nerger thinks Tech has one of the prettiest college campuses she has ever seen. Perhaps many Techsans have the same opinion. But Kathy ' s opinion apparently was of some importance in helping her to become the 1963-64 Horticulture Queen. Her main duty in holding this title consisted in hostessing the Fall Horticulture Festival. She also was featured in a car, bearing a banner announcing her title, in the Homecoming Parade. Kathy was selected as queen by members of the Horticulture Club. She was a freshman elementary education major and took a course in horticulture because of her interest in plants and gardening. Before being chosen queen, she was interviewed by Horticulture Club members who discovered these interests as well as her opinion of the beauty of Tech campus. Besides her interest in gardening, Kathy — who is from Houston —also enjoys tennis, waterskiing, and singing. She thinks she would like to teach students on the sixth-grade level after graduation. Another honor Kathy received during the year was selection as one of the ROTC sweethearts. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Kathy with Bill and Jim Zukaiikus, winners in the vegetable division. I American Society Of Range Management In 1963 Tech became the first school in Texas to organize a student chapter of the American Society of Range Management. As the department of range management grew, the need for a closer relationship between students and the professional organization came to the attention of departmental leaders. The purpose of this chapter is to familiarize the student with his professional organization, introduce him to prospective employers by obtaining speakers for meetings, and give him an insight into the responsibili- ties he has to other members of his selected field. A member of the Tech chapter is automatically a member of the professional society. I American Society of Range Management members. Auctioneers with hams to sell, cow- boys and cowgirls with animals to show, and maids with cows to milk highlighted Tech ' s sixteenth annual Little Interna- tional Livestock Show. Techsan Karan Robinson of Snyder took all-around championship honors in the competition sponsored by Tech ' s Block and Bridle Club in the College Livestock Pavilion. Johnny Manning of Godly was named reserve all-around champion. And a unique aspect of this 1963 fete was the designation of D ' Lynn McGinty, Tech freshman from Plains, as the first all- around girl ' s champion in Little Inter- national history. Ken and Corky Boseman, a Lubbock father and son auctioneer team, bought the Grand Champion Ham at the price of $85. They were in charge of the eighth annual blue ribbon ham sale, the final event in the 1963 show. Reserve grand champion ham was bought by Cecil ' s Liquor Stores for $75. Block and Bridle Club received a total of $1,425 from the sale of 82 blue ribbon hams sold during the auction. Jimmy Smith of Winters showed the grand champion hog at the event. His entry also took first place in Suffolk rams. Second place Suffolk ram belonged to Gene Harvey. Judy Venhaus of Lubbock showed the first place Hampshire gilt hog in the swine division. Randall Wittie placed second. In Hampshire ewes, Lorita Shock ' s en- try placed first. Her hog also took the title of Reserve Grand Champion hog for the show. Second place Hampshire ewe was shown by Lea Carlton. Carolyn Whittle of Rock Springs set a new record in the Milkmaid Contest, getting 6I 2 pounds of milk into the pail during the three-minute time period. Manning, the show ' s reserve all-around champion, also showed the grand cham- pion Holstein heifer in the dairy cattle division. In the beef cattle class. Miss Robin- son ' s Holstein heifer was judged the grand champion. Reserve grand champion went to the Angus steer shown by Sam- my Fambro of Graham. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members proved their skill with slick objects by copping honors in the Fraternity Greased Pig Race, a new entry on the show agenda. Miss McGinty, the show ' s all-around girl ' s champion, showed the grand cham- pion quarter horse entry in that division. Reserve grand champion went to Shirley Jones. Miss McGinty ' s quarter horse won the two-year-old class. Second place animal was shown by Miss Robinson, third by Gary York and fourth by Nancy Metzner. Miss Jones ' mare was a winner in that division, followed in second place by one shown by Ed Coe. Joe Jones showed the open class quar- ter horse winner. Second place winner belonged to Virginia Maddox. First place in the faculty mule hartiess- ing contest went to J. B. Pruett, instructor and director of the meats industry in Tech ' s animal husbandry department. Ron Davenport was second place winner. The contest was open only to Tech animal husbandry faculty members. 16th Annual LITTLE INTERNATIONAL • Fraternity Greased Pig Race. Bill King, presents outstanding showmanship award to Johnny Manning, left. Classing beef cattle 10 1 Karan Robinson, beef cattle showwoman Georgette Deates, grooming horse O ' Lynn McGirrty, champion quarter hofse showwoman Ron Davenport and J. B. Pruett, faculty mule harnessing contest ' li li I Tommy Houston with entry. Showwoman Judy Venhaus with champion swine II Little International Milk Maid Contest Draws Laughs Carolyn Whittle ' s understanding of animals doubtless was helpful in securing her a first-place trophy in the Little International Milk Maid contest. Block and Bridle was the far- seeing organization wise enough to sponsor this sophomore pre-veteri- narian major in the competition. To win the trophy, Carolyn simply milked more milk than any other contestant in a three-minute time pe- riod — 10 pounds of it, to be exact. Carolyn revealed that she is inter- ested in other animals besides cows. She has entered several rodeo events and won a first place in goat tying. Besides her interest in animals and farming and ranching, Carolyn said she likes all sports — especially skiing — and, domestically speaking, she has a keen interest in sewing. • I) Carolyn Whittle, Milk Maid 12 r t t.1 . K ' Mary Wilson, Rodeo Queen I Mary Adele Wilson combined beauty, talent, and personality to gain the title of c]uecn of the 1964 annual Tech Col- legiate Rodeo. She is a green-eyed bru- nette junior from Sonoro, and she reigned for three days over what is reputed to be the largest indoor college rodeo in the nation. Miss Wilson initiated rodeo events by leading the annual parade through Lubbock and onto Tech campus. She appeared at all four rodeo performances ?ith guest television star Michael Lan- don, Little Joe Cartwright ' on the :! Bonanza show. p Tech students chose the elementary education major from a field of six ! contestants. She was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority, of which she B a member. ' s Wilson takes an active interest ing through event participation :en reporter for Tech Rodeo this Rodeo Queen effectively ..own with country as a model )r a Lubbock department store. l: 9m  l ir ! ' Hf ' WC I I lis Of r BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Robert E. Whitson, Kenneth Brandenberger, Garland Weeks, Todd Oliver, Joe Duncan. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: James Coppedge, Fred Prochaska, Ted Perkins, Dr. Wayland Bennett, James C. Conkwright, Robert L. Neelley. TECH ' S AGGIE COUNCIL AGRICULTURE REPRESENTATIVES id) k The Aggie Council is to the School of Agriculture what the Student Council is to the entire college. Functioning much like the larger student government, the Aggie Council works closely with the Board of Student Organizations as well as within the school. Each department and departmental club sends two elected delegates to the Coun- cil, which serves as a student sounding board, a student-faculty go between, and a recognition organization for outstand- ing students in the School of Agriculture. Leading the Aggie Council during 1963-64 were Garland Weeks, president; Joe Duncan, vice president; Ted Perkins, treasurer; and James Coppedge, reporter. f n,;. Wil I FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Bennett, Joe Duncan, Garland Weeks. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Perkins, James Coppedge. • k f 14 A Alpha. Zcta, honorary agriculture fra- ternity, selects members from the various agriculture departments on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. A number of the professional programs which the club presents are open for all students to attend. Programs during 1963- 64 included a study of the European Common Market; a discussion concern- ing current agriculture legislation by Wilmer Smith, a member of Tech Board of Directors and on the President ' s cotton advisory board in Washington, D. C; and a talk by Fred LeCrone, a national offi- cer, known as high censor, of Alpha Zeta. At other meetings, members stud- ied agriculture situations and problems in Scotland, England, and other European countries. At the annual banquet, new officers were installed, and Tech ' s Beta chapter of Alpha Zeta presented a scholarship to C. C. Willis as the outstanding sopho- more in agriculture. Each year the group has two smokers where pledges for the organization are selected. About 30 members comprise the club, the only honorary fraternity in Tech ' s School of Agriculture. Members attempt to promote agricul- ture as a profession, encourage scholar- ship, develop character and leadership, and provide fellowship. Officers for 1963-64 were John Gos- din, chancellor; Edwin Meyer, censor; Dale Finch, scribe; David Reed, treas- urer; and Bob Whitson, chronicler. Spon- sors were Dr. Ellis Huddleston, Dr. Lew- is Eggenberger, and Dr. Willard Williams. MEMBERS OF ALPHA ZETA Agronomy Club Agronomy Club members are Leroy Hill, Leland Dean, Darell Hobgood, Jack Bloomer, Clark Jennings, Gayland Anderson, Jerry Strawn, and Kenneth Gill. Fall semester officers are I anny Martin, Jimmie Pearson, Dennis Nelson, Joe Duncan, Jerry Strawn, Mac Bartee, John Malechek, and Dr. B. L. Allen, sponsor. To promote interest in agronomy at Tech, the Agronomy Club par- ticipates in numerous activities of interest to students in the field. Members sponsor high school agronomy competitions and help grade the entries of students. The group also sponsors teams to com- pete in intercollegiate crops and soils contests. Delegates to the National Ameri- can Society of Agronomy Conven- tion reveal the yearly activities of the local agronomy chapter and learn of the activities of other chapters. At this meet, the decision is made as to where the National Soils Contest will be. Competition for 1963-64 was at the University of Wisconsin. Tech won the regional soils contest at Oklahoma State University. Tech students won first place in national crops judging contests in Kansas City and Chicago. Social activities include a spring picnic and banquet. At the banquet, the two students with the highest scholastic average in range manage- ment and two in agronomy are hon- ored. Officers for 1963-64 were Mac Bartee, president; Bill R. Smith, vice president; Kenneth Gill, treasurer; Lealand Dean, corresponding secre- tary; Jim Lutz, recording secretary; and Jerry Strong, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsors are Dr. B. L. Allen, Dr. Clark Harvey, and Chester Jaynes. Additional members are (standing) Ronnie Cantrell, Marco West- moreland, John Malechek, Noble Koepp, (seated) Jerold Crump, James Thomas, and Jay Bryson. Roll members include Bobby Sparkman, Larry Miles, Jimmie Pearson, Dennis Nelson, Herman Wheatley, Bill Ross Smith, Joe Duncan, and James Lutz. 16 Block an d Bridle Club members after meeting. Each semester, members sponsor a smoker. At the annual banquet, scholarships and fellowships are an- nounced for the following year. Members of the animal husbandry judging teams are also recognized at this time, officers for the coming year are installed, newly- elected honorary members are introduced, and winners of the freshman, sophomore, and junior judging con- tests are recognized. In the spring, members judge contests of area 4-H and FFA high school students. Officers for 1963-64, in addition to Brandenberger, were Dick Eudaly, vice president; Dean Joines, secre- tary; Ed Morehouse, treasurer; Jim Patrick, reporter; Kitty Black, historian; and Todd Oliver and Kent Bennett, marshals. Ron Davenport and Sam Curl were sponsors. Block and Bridle A successful year! These words were used by Ken Brandenberger, president of Block and Bridle, to sum up the value of the organization ' s activities during 1963-64. Numerous and varied projects were under- taken by the group, which exists to promote interest in animal husbandry. Perhaps the biggest event was sponsorship of Tech ' s Little International Showmanship Contest, involving all-college livestock judging. Members also sponsored the winner of the Milk Maid contest, Carolyn Whittle, at this show. Block and Bridle sponsors the Annual Blue Ribbon Ham Sale and, during 1963-64, hosted a breakfast for exes in Fort Worth. f iM if t If f i ij y . ■il .. . mr ' rl w% ' H p iP ' W- m m 1 y m 1 - Wi H 1 M in r J WWf- 1 m i M K ■■ ' M.-M wr PT- It W BI ■fr r A i t -%%. i ! w : 1  —  Block and Bridle Club officers. 17 F.F.A. • FFA officers FFA members Active Throughout State Outstanding members of the Tech chapter of Future Farmers of America had an opportunity to attend na- tional competitions in Kansas City in the fall and to hear talks concerning FFA activities throughout the nation. Bill Mote of Littlefield and Roy Johnson of Desdemona attended in 1963. A special event for the group in the spring is a barbecue to which dates and wives of members -are invited. Regular meetings feature speakers discussing some phase of agriculture, as well as reports by members concerning what they do as practice teachers. FFA is an organization for all agriculture education majors. It trains members to raise the standards of agriculture education and gives them practical experi- ence. Some students go as far away as Ozona and Marfa to do their student teaching. This group hosts the annual Vocational Agriculture Judging Contest which includes competition in the judging of livestock, land, grass, crops, and meats. High school boys who excel in agriculture can partici- pate both in competition and the general program of FFA. Officers for the fall semester were Bill Mote, presi- dent; James M. Smith, vice president; Stuart Knight, secretary; Jerry Matthews, treasurer; and Larry Lehm- berg, reporter. America ' s Future Farmers 18 KARAN ROBINSON Coed Enjoys Dating Aggies, Showing Livestock, Winning Sweepstakes • How ya gonna keep ' em down on the farm ... ? Karan Robinson, winner of all-around championship honors in Tech ' s annual Little International competition, may represent at least a partial answer to that familiar song query. Karan is one of numerous energetic — and very much fem- inine — coeds who take a sincere and ac- tive interest in the opportunities of farm and ranch life on the South Plains. Major factors which decided Karan ' s championship status in the Little Inter- national were a grand champion Hereford heifer judged in the beef cattle class and a second-place win with a quarter horse in the two-year old division. Karan had to spend a considerable amount of time with the animals in pre- paring them for showing. Such activities are right down her line. As one might suspect, Karan was reared on a farm. Her farmer father operates cattle and horse land in Snyder. Even though Karan admits that prepar- ing for shows takes much time and energy in grooming the animals to their greatest advantage and learning how to handle them skillfully, she relates that each new show victory makes her want to work harder for future competitions. Apparently this feminine farmhand knows the knack of raising and showing animals as well as her male counterparts, since she has been walking away with awards in mixed competitions for six years. Honors include fifth showmanship award, two reserve championships with calves and about 20 blue ribbons. Karan may be out to beat the fellas in show competition, but — naturally — such is not tjicf case when it comes to dating them. Concerning her extracur- ricular activities at Tech, Karan said she dates Nothing but Aggies! She added, I would some day like to marry a ranch- er, show cattle and horses in competi- tions, and teach school. Domestic activities include helping to care for a younger brother and sister. She also has an older brother. Karan en- joys cooking and sewing as household activities. Meeting and getting acquainted with interesting people is one of the things Karan most enjoys about show compe- titions and rodeoing, which she also does in her spare time. Considering all the varied activities of this energetic person, one might well conclude that the farm boys do not really need to go to the big city to find that one girl who will take an interest in them and in whom they will be interested — all they need do is find a Tech coed like Karan Robinson. 19 • It h lU 1 1 u J i i ! THISSIDEOFCARD IS FOR ADDRESS ar lit a! R. . PI « 4 ' PRAIRIE DOG TOWN ACKENZIE PARK m 2420 Broadway Telephone P03-9922 We know this area . . and, we know that the opportunities are reat! We, at Pioneer, are in an ideal position to evaluate the great potential of this area. Closely associated with industry, agriculture and residents of the Texas plains, we have seen this locale emerge from struggling infancy to become one of the fastest growing areas in the nation. Our cities are gaining new residents at an above average rate, industries are locating here in ever increasing numbers and advanced agricultural techniques and irrigation are enabling our farmers to set new records. Opportunities are to be found at every hand and will continue to become even greater in the bright years ahead. Include this progressive area in your future plans. fud k A gmmg mpmlimn Mwil 6as Coflipany 23 Tomorrow ' s Ranges Today ' Featured Modernizing Homemaking was the theme of the 25th annual home economics open house April 24 and 25. During the week-end show the building was open to visitors to acquaint them with the home economics program at Texas Tech. At the same time the science and engineering departments had their yearly open house. During the two-day show the applied arts department offered exhibits by seniors in various phases of crafts. The department of clothing and textiles presented six fashion shows along the theme of the 1964 World ' s Fair. Tours were conducted through the nursery and kinder- garten with explanations and demonstrations by the child development and family relations department. Demonstrations and skits were fea- tured by the home and family life department. The home economics education department showed pictures of all phases and information about all courses in their exhibition. The food and nutrition depart- ment displayed foods labs open for inspection, demonstrated types of research, and staffed the space kitchen in the West Texas Museum. The special space kitchen featured problems in space feeding, con- cepts of zero gravity, inertia guidance equipment as presented in a Mercury capsule. Friday ' s home management theme was Tomorrow ' s Ranges Today while Saturday was devoted to Utensils and Appliances for Modern Living. Celeste Craig, Stamford sophomore, was chairman of the open house committee and Betty Huffman, Breckenridge, was co-chairman. • 24 I Modernizing Homemaking ' Sets Theme For Weekend Home Ec Open House Exhibits 25 Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national professional honorary home economics fraternity, was established in 1909 at the University of Minnesota. The Omega student chapter was or- ganized at Texas Technological College Nov. 26, 1937. Membership is open to upperclass home economics majors, with a grade point average of 2.8, who display ap- proved qualities of character and leader- ship and a record of campus activities. Tech ' s chapter supports local welfare programs and alumni projects throughout the academic year, both financially and through active personal participation. Working with underprivileged chil- dren, through local welfare agencies, was the primary student chapter project of the 1963-64 school year. Work was co- ordinated through the School of Home Economics ' department of child develop- ment. Two traditional teas are sponsored each year; the Founder ' s Day Tea and the tea to welcome freshman home economics majors. The fraternity also gives an Initiate Breakfast in both the fall and spring semester. Phi Upsilon Omicron members work to promote the moral and intellectual development of individuals, as well as to bind them together in closer bonds of friendship and loyalty. Officers for 1963-64 were Pat Ham- ilton, president; Mary Alice Terry, vice president; Helen Foster, recording sec- retary; Charlotte Dorsey, corresponding secretary; Glen Reid, treasurer; Judy Bruegman, AWS representative; Lynn McElroy, BSO representative; and Annie Lou Williams, chaplain. Faculty advisor was Lila Allred Kin- chen, associate professor of clothing and textiles. Phi Upsilon Omicron members are Evelyn Balcerowicz, Jo Beth Barnes, Mary Behrends, Judy Bruegman, Charlotte Dorsey, Helen Foster, Carolyn Gottschalk, Geraldine Hajek, Margaret Harden, Emily Hejl, Barbara Hig- gins, Pauline Holmes, Ruth Justiss, Lynn McElroy, Gayle McNerlin, Karen Morris, Sherron Phillips, Jo Ann Ray, Glen Reid, Mary Alice Terry, Kathryn Timmins, Karen Tomfohrde, Jean Wilcox, Annie Lou Wil- liams and Jeanette Wilson. ' Phi Upsilon Omicron officers prepare for the initiation of new officers at the last meeting of the year. Pat Hamilton, president • Home Economics Club Tech ' s Home Economics Club is an affiliate of the American Home Economics Assn. and, as such, has no membership requirements other than that of wanting to work to improve the School of Home Economics at Tech. The club seeks to improve the School by enriching the college lives of its members through friendships, informative programs, and social life. Approximately 275 members of the club start their social activities with a Get Acquainted Party at the first of the year. Other activities include assisting the faculty in the state meeting of the Texas Home Economics Assn., sponsoring a scholarship to bring a foreign home economics student to Tech, and sending a delegation to Tech Union ' s Model United Nations. Officers for 1963-64 were Lynn McElroy, president; Jean Wilcox, vice president; Drucilla King, recording secretary; Celeste Craig, cor- responding secretary; Carolyn Gottschalk, treasurer; Karen Morris, finance chairman; Sandy Stokes, publicity chairman; Judy Bruegman, social chairman; Sandra Woods, historian; Betty Huffman, AWS repre- sentative; Patsy Woodell, BSO representative; Jo Beth Barnes, mem- bership chairman; and Sandy Stokes and Charlotte Darcy, Big-Sister- Little Sister co-chairmen. Faculty advisor for the group was Mrs. Verna Hildebrand. New Home Ec Club members are initiated at a spring meeting (above) 1963-64 officers make plans for the year (right) Home Economics Club Members nf f Home Economics Club members gather at the last meeting of the year. 27 Fashions-To-View- The-World ' s-Fair-In • • Shown At Open House • 28 Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley has been instrumental in establishing Tech ' s School of Home Economics as an institution of high honor and reputation. She is a noted author, scholar and lecturer. HO VIE ECONOMICS SCHOOL The School of Home Economics at Tech is known nationally. Our grad- uates can go anywhere in the land with no difficulty. This assertion has been made by Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley, dean of the Home Economics School, and it is partly through her efforts that such an asser- tion can be made. Backed by a compe- tent staff, Dean Tinsley is responsible for helping the school to maintain its high national prestige through continued de- velopment. Part of the development includes keeping abreast of changes occurring in home economics on other campuses and in the various fields of the profession. Therefore, Dean Tinsley must spend a portion of the school year traveling to other areas of the country to observe in- novations in home economics which might be applied at Tech. But she also has an opportunity of introducing Tech programs to other colleges with less fully developed home economics departments. Not only has Dean Tinsley authored a number of publications dealing with home economics, but she is also fre- quently asked to speak at conventions for home economists, sociologists, so- cial welfare workers, and others in re- lated fields. Through such numerous activities does Dean Tinsley help main- tain the prominent reputation of Tech ' s School of Home Economics. ' makes its own way Tech ' s School of Home Economics of- fers majors in its various departments the unusual opportunity of a faculty-stu- dent advisory program. The program as- sists the student in planning a college career outline suitable to individual needs. The faculty adviser informs the student concerning which courses are re- quired each semester, helps the student arrange a course schedule, aids in mak- ing out student degree plans according to major, and may counsel with a stu- dent about problems which arise. A required freshman course, Personal Competence in College, helps the begin- ning student discover which of the five areas of home economics to enter. These areas are applied arts, clothing and tex- tiles, food and nutrition, child develop- ment and family relations, and home management. The School of Home Economics of- ' fers work leading to a Master of Science Degree in home economics with majors in clothing and textiles, food and nu- trition, and home economics education. Minors are offered in these departments and in applied arts and home and family life. The greatest number of home econom- ics graduates are attracted by the teach- Students receive training in the tastefully decorated, ivy-covered Home Economics Bldg. ing profession. Many seek employment in government and business. Demand for graduates is high, and the qualified stu- dent is in a position to obtain satisfying and rewarding employment. L. ANN BUNTON HOME AND FAMILY LIFE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION The purpose of the rapidly growing department of home eco- nomics education is not only to prepare the student for home and family living but also to prepare students for teaching vocational homemaking in secondary schools. The department, headed by Dr. Ann Buntin, encourages a thorough liberal arts education in addition to the specialization it offers. A relati ely new and important part of the department is the summer phase of the homemaking program of apprentice teach- ing. The pilot study in apprentice teaching, initiated by Tech for the summer of 1957 and continued since then, provided a realistic approach to the problems of teacher supply and to in- creased teaching competence. It is made possible through funds supplied by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and by the recognition cf such a program by the Texas Education Agency. The home economics education department cooperates with the Future Homemakers of America by attending the area and state meetings of this organization. Approximately 50 percent of the senior majors attended the state F.H.A. convention during the year. Mrs. Estelle Wallace served as acting head of the departinent of home and family life in the School of Home Economics during 1963-64. This department is a combination of two former departments — child development-family relations and home management. Departmental curriculum is designed to provide a sound academic foundation for, as the name implies, home and family life and to prepare graduates for careers in business, teaching, and even go vern- ment. Students majoring in this field are offered three curriculum options leading to the B.S. degree in home economics. All options are profes- sional preparation courses. Child development and family relations majors prepare for such fields as teaching, child welfare work, occupational therapy and mar- riage counseling. Those who choose to major in the field of home management prepare for work in industry and college teaching. Majors have the opportunity of residing in the Tech Home Manage- ment House. Students may also combine a major in home and family life and home economics education. • t ESTELL WALLACE I CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Tech ' s department of clothing and textiles offers four options, two in the field of fashion, a double major in fash- ion and home economics education, and textile technology. Students of fashion study prevailing mode, individual style, and the socio- psychological implications of dress. The development of discriminating taste in clothing makes Tech fashion students in great demand by retailers throughout the state. The field of textile technology re- quires a strong background in the sci- ences — especially in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. More than one third of the course work for all clothing and textiles majors is required in the School of Arts and Sciences. This background provides the student with a firm foundation and helps her find her place in the world as an educated woman. Graduate programs are offered in all four fields of study. Students often take minor courses in the School of Arts and Sciences. In the fall the department had about 110 majors, according to Dr. Martha Gene Sheldon, department head. Dr. Martha Gene Shelden is head of the cloth- ing and textiles department. Tech fashion students are in great demand among the state ' s retailers. FOODS AND NUTRITIONS The department of food and nutrition at Tech is one of four in the state which meets the academic requirements of American Dietetic Association. Grad- uates with majors in food and nutrition are accepted by dietetic internship pro- grams everywhere in the United States. A staff of eight faculty members, a dozen student assistants, and two house- keepers coordinates classes and helps stu- dents derive maximum benefit from their courses in food and nutrition. En- rollment is more than 350 persons a semester, having 372 students in the fall of 1963. Careers opened to students with ma- jors in food and nutrition include dietet- ics, research, demonstrating with food and utility companies;- being a specialist in a government agency, and college teaching. Salaries range from $4,000- $25,000 a year. The department features modern lab- oratories, one of which is equipped with experimental white rats. Another is a well-equipped, attractive dining room. A third is for quantity food preparation. Four others are used for regular class work in food preparation, nutrition study, and experimental cookery. Equip- ment is always kept up-to-date. Opportunities for employment in this field are many and varied, since the majors who graduate do not fill the vast demand. Few women are educated in food and nutrition, and many who are acquire personal interests and leave the profession. Students majoring in food and nu- trition may minor in many areas, in- cluding business administration, sciences such as chemistry and biology, or some other phase of home economics. Students in the department also in- clude some persons from other areas of the college. They may choose electives in the department depending upon knowledge gained from courses taken previously. ( Dr. Mina Lamb is head of the food and nutrition department at Tech. She directed the study of 372 majors in the fall. Graduates from this department are accepted by dietetic internship programs anywhere in the United States. 32 APPLIED ARTS One of the most progressive sections of the School of Home Economics is the applied arts department, headed by Dr. Bill C. Lockhart. Instruction given by the department is offered in the belief that every indivi- dual has some creative ability which can be developed under the proper guidance and in a favorable environment. It also operates under the assumption that most persons welcome experience in the crea- tion or selection of artistically appealing objects for daily living or business. Departmental courses offer home eco- nomics majors an opportunity to receive training in aspects of their field which may be of great value in their future work. Aside from home economics maj- ors, the department offers its courses to all students on Tech campus who wish to gain a liberal education with experi- ence in creative art work. A student may earn the Bachelor of Science Degree in the Schools of Home Economics, Arts and Sciences or Engi- neering through work in this department by choosing one of several options. The crafts option supplements a foundation in design principles with an introduction to the crafts areas. The in- terior design program trains students for work in specialty, furniture, and acces- sory shops. The applied arts department reserves the right to retain, for one year, students ' class projects for exhibition or reproduc- tion purposes. Each senior major in the department is required to arrange a public exhibit of his work at some time during his last regular semester in college. B. C. Lockhart (above) is professor and head of the applied arts department. The department assumes that students wel- come experience in designing and creating. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE Living in Tech ' s Home Management House provides home economics students with an opportunity to put into practice previous studies in the various fields of home economics. Eleven students live in the on-campus residence near Horn Miss Opal Wood (in dark dress) supervises the work of students living in the homey situation. Hall each semester. Students try to employ home econom- ics skills and managerial abilities to the best advantage in order to make the residence seem as much like a home as possible in a family-type situation. As in any home, the coeds entertain with teas and enjoy social and recreational ac- tivities. A special guest who called on the residents during the fall semester was Mrs. Ruth Horn Andrews, daughter of Tech ' s first president. Mrs. Andrews wrote brief remarks and autographed copies of her book, F rst Thirty Years at Texas Technological College, which the girls had bought. Besides managing to keep the 20- room house in excellent order, the coeds also find time to care for an infant — usually about 1-6 months old when they begin caring for it. Often the baby be- longs to a home economics student still in school or some other Tech couple. Residents keep a permanent record book of their activities and experiences while at the Home Management House. Such a record has been kept since 1928. Occasionally previous residents return to look at the books or to look to see what their own daughters accomplished while living there. 32 ' W furrs LOW PRICES MARKnS CLOSE-UP: 1963 HOMECOMI FRANK BLAIR CROWNS QUEEN SPOTLIGHT: TECH UNION - HUB 1 o o K s -r o Tt m y VISIT THE NEWLY REMODLED VARSITY BOOKSTORE offering even larger selections in . . . New and Used Textbooks (All books now occupy our entire 2nd floor.) Art and Engineering Supplies Regular School Supplies Gifts Hallmark Cards Everything a student will need from Freshman to Senior. Voir iTY WBOOK STORE I Just across from Weeks Hall 1 305 College Ave. PO 3-9368 i LA VENTANA, Volume 39 Student LIFE, No. 6; 1963-64 Tl • ms CONTENTS LIFE Began In September 2 LIFE On the Newsfronts 3 life ' s Memorial to President Kennedy 9 Campus in Mourning 10 LA VENTANA Extravaganza 12 You Take a Bevy of Beautiful Belles . . . 14 LIFE Close-up: Homecoming, ' 63 16 Tech Orchestra Tours Mexico 20 Fine Arts 22 Music 23 Dean of Student LIFE 24 Mr. and Miss Texas Tech 25 Theatre 26 Name Change Controversy Culminates in Student Protest Demonstration 30 School Trip — Techsans Invade Longhorn-Land 32 Tech ' s 1963-64 Cheerleaders 33 Me Bonny— Him Mike 34 Miss Lubbock 35 LIFE Spotlight: Student LIFE Revolves Around Tech Union 36 Union Conducts 2nd Annual Model United Nations 42 Students Stage Mock Convention U Pre-Law Club Conducts Annual Mock Trial ,. 46 8th Annual Bike Race 48 Texas Tech — Land of Sports Enthusiasts 50 Spring Madness Includes Elections Rally 47 Tech Choir Visits Capitol, Performs at World ' s Fair 52 Graduation At Last— A New LIFE Beginning 54 Miscellany: Little A M Aggie, Come Blow Your — Oops! 56 ABOUT THE COVER: LA VENTANA ' s 1963-64 cover LIFE was shot by Head Photographer Cal Wayne Moore. Shown in full color are Carolyn Buxton, Tech ' s 1963 Homecoming Queen, and Frank Blair, star of NBC ' s Today and Sunday television shows. Blair | was on campus to crown the Queen and speak to the annual Homecoming dinner for members of the Ex- Students Association ' s Century Club. For further Home- coming coverage, see pages 16-19 of Student LIFE. EDITOR ' S NOTE Student LIFE at Texas Tech was filled with many things in 1963-64 — some new items, some traditional, some coincidental. All are recorded for the Techsan in this section of the ' 64 LA VENTANA, recalling those bygone days of college fun and frustration. Herein the reader will find a gUmpse of Homecoming in LIFE ' s Close-up (pages 16-19), relive those moments from the School Trip to Austin and UT (page 32), frown as he notes pictures taken during registration (page 2), smile at gradu- ation (pages 54-55), and raise his eyebrows on pages 12-15. LIFE has captured moments from the Bike Race (pages 48-49), the Tech Choir ' s trip to Washington and the World ' s Fair (pages 52-53), and the Orches- tra ' s tour of Mexico (pages 20-21). Other features include a comprehensive look at Tech ' s ubiquitous Union in LIFE ' s Spotlight (pages 3641), a pictorial review of the omnipresent name change controversy (pages 30-31), a reflection of the campus during The Four Days in November (pages 9-11), the 2nd annual Model United Nations (pages 42-43), the Mock Political Con- vention (pages 44-45) and Mock Trial (page 46) — plus glimpses of Tech ' s Homecoming Queen, cheerleaders, Mr. and Miss Texas Tech, Dean of Student Life and Miss Lubbock. Traveling in behalf of LA VENTAN.A this year, we were treated to a trip to the State Fair City, courtesy of Taylor Publishing Co. A lesser journey found us in Tahoka, where we judged that school ' s Most Hand- some and Most Beautiful contests. Topping the year ' s journeys however, was a trip to New York City and the Intercollegiate Press Conference. The writer has a few bouquets to toss for those who helped him as he edited this magazine and supposedly guided other editors from his posi- tion as LA VENTANA Co-Editor. First and foremost — to his incom- parable fiancee, Joyce Cheek, for her forebearance and tolerance of him when he felt the book would never be finished. Appreciation should also be expressed to his Co-Editor, Johnnie Lu Raborn, and Associate Editor Becky Parker. He realizes that he will not be able to appreciate the full efforts of Copy Editor Jody Allen until he views the completed yearbook. Thanks also goes to Preston Maynard, Mrs. Jean Finley and Phil Orman for editorial assistance. The yearbook, of course, would not be possible without the dedication of Photographers Cal Wayne Moore, Vernon Smith, Allyn Harrison, Bill Williams, Larry Courtney, Sarge Klinger and James Coker. Th LA VENTANA editors hope you will find this edition a tribute to the ingenuity and potentiality of all Tech Students. The yearbook staff is always receptive to suggestions for improvement of their work. Won ' t you drop by and let them hear your ideas? CY t ZM4) TRAVIS L. PETERSON Student LIFE Editor Tech Student LIFE Began In September . . . DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE James G. Allen STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Travis L. Peterson LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Johnnie Lu Raborn Travis L. Peterson ART DIRECTION Gregg Spickard ADVERTISING STAFF Jim Davidson, Manager Horace Duncan Bruce Henderson PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR K. P. Orman PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Dr. Everett A. Gillis, Chairman Mrs. Jean Finley, Secretary Wallace E. Carets Ralph Sellmeyer Lee McElroy James Cole Mike Stinson Dr. Reginald Rushing PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Cal Wayne Moore, Director Vernon Smith James Coker Bill Williams Larry Courtney AUyn Harrison Sarge Klinger Bobby Gee CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Joyce Cheek Lane Crockett Preston Maynard PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Wallace E. Carets Ralph Sellmeyer Robert Rooker . . . with that long, long line winding around the Administration Building, as students gathering on campus assembled to receive their registration packets . . . . . . and then — having miraculously survived the registration process — shelled out hard- earned ?umiiicr money . . . . . . And Ended In Early June ... as the last dormitory stragglers vacate their rooms and start home to earn more money to return on the succeeding September. LIFE on the Newsfronts t fin I • VIET NAM VISITORS. Can any Techsan forget those delightful coeds from Viet Nam, their high heels and unusual dress, their bashfulness in front of hoys, their delightful giggles when the year ' s first snowstorm came, their distress and concern for their familief during the world-shaking Saigon coup? They were a joy to have at Tech. RAIDER RAMBLES. Winner of the annual Student Union talent contest was Juanna Jo Moore (right), Tech twirler. Presenting the trophy to her is last year ' s winner, Pat Eakins. CLUB SCARLET. It was Gene Price Night at Theta Sigma Phi ' s annual mock night club. Price, shown at left, was emcee — and was also named as Tech ' s Most Handsome Man. on the Newsfronts, cont ' d ABASHED BAND CONDUCTOR. Our cameras caught Dean Killion, conductor of That Coin ' Band from Raider- land, with this surprised look when the members of his group joined city officials in recognizing him as an out- standing Lubbock citizen. N! J at lb k n m i If ■I TELEPHONE TROUBLES? Techsans thought they had it made, what with phones in every room. But the new system, only caused different types of headaches — for students, par- ents, the administration, and Bell Telephone. There were never enough empty lines. Ul li i I The year found Techsans going to .the polls in record numbers — voting especially on a new name for Tech (Texas State Univer- sity won — see page 30) and whether or not to change the school song. The Student Coun- cil began using IBM balloting procedures for the first time. J NEWS FRONTS cont ' d NOT REALLY INJURED. In an all- out effort to foster alertness on the part of Techsans coming from and go- ing to holiday destinations, the traffic committee — among other things — staged this mock accident on Boston Avenue. Ambulance attendants are shown plac- ing a blood-spattered Ronnie Botkin onto a cot. Many Techsans coming out of classes at the time were impressed by the effort — with some of them think- ing it to be a real accident. 4i KB I d t LIBRARY VISITOR. Excitement stirred in the hearts of scholars in the Library when they happened upon this skunk with a taste for books browsing in the stacks. The floor was virtually vacated until the animal was removed. Dwight Young, Tech junior, was named as Lubbock ' s community ambassador to represent the city abroad. TOP SPEAKERS AND TALENT MADE THE NEWS I POTENTIAL VICE PRESIDENT VISITS TECH. The eyes of the nation rested on Lubbock for a day as Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver visited the campus. The Peace Corps, he said, has wiped out the slogan ' Yankee Go Home ' wherever they have worked. PETER, PAUL AND MARY PLAYED HERE. The nation ' s number one group of collegiate folk singers played to a sellout crowd in Municipal Auditorium. MAKING A POINT ABOUT AMERICA. Paul Harvey, radio commentator and noted conservative speaker, lectured on campus. His ideas on government and diplomacy are well received by many West Texans. til m I LOVE IS AT THE HEART OF OUR CHRISTIAN FAITH AND HERITAGE. Dr. Robert E. Goodrich, Dallas minister, was the 1964 Willson lecturer. mu-m COUNCIL ACTION GOES TO COURT. The Student Council ' s decision to estab- lish a screening Board for candidates for cheerleader positions was contested in a hot controversy during the year. Objecting on the grounds that the board was unconstitutional, Techsans Doug Boone and David Northcutt appealed the Council action to Tech ' s Supreme Court. David Black, counselor for the plaintiffs, is shown interrogating Council member Roland Anderson concerning the matter. Chief Justice Ronnie Suiter read the courts decision against the Student Council. ..MIIk B rf TWO LOVELY LADIES. Miss Katy Sue Meredith (left), 1964 National Maid of Cotton, toured the campus March 4-5. She is shown above during her appearance at a Tech basketball game. With her is Carole Brashear, 1964 Band Sweetheart. ... BE LOYAL MORTAR BOARDS. One of Tech ' s most dignified traditions is the process through which Mortar Board — highest women ' s honorary — notifies new members of their acceptance into the organization. Three members, along with two new pledges, are shown winding through a classroom before tapping another. SADDLE TRAMPS LAUNCH FOUNTAIN FUND CAMPAIGN. Members of the men ' s spirit organization began a program during the year to finance the construction of a fountain area at the Broadway entrance to the c ampus. TECH BEAUTY DISAPPEARS. An empty stall in the campus horse barn bears mute evidence to the fact that Tech Beauty — the horse used by the Red Raider at football games and other official occasions — is no longer with the College. She died during the spring semester. Earlier in the school year she had been stolen prior to a Tech-A M athletic event. r BSO RETREAT. Shown during a dis- cussion period at the annual retreat in New Mexico are members of the Board of Student Organizations. NEW ENTRANCE MARKER AND FOUNTAIN FOR TECH? Guess again — it ' s the New York World ' s Fair, where members of Tech ' s choir performed during the week of graduation (see page 52-53). NEWSFRONTS Cont ' d • ' ■ ; ' . m THE PRESIDENT IS DEAD by Lou Hazam (As read by Frank Blair over the National Broadcasting Co. network, Sunday afternoon, November 24, 1963. Published with permission.) The President is dead: Weep for him . . . Weep that his youth will never age. That ideas yet unborn will never mature. That works begun may pass. That a leader is gone. That lost is a father to his family. The President is dead: Weep for yourself . . . Weep that there is on earth A sickness for which all humanity is the microbe. That people yet hate and fear one another. That man, created in the image of God, Is so rarely endowed with his spirit. The President is dead: Weep for the nation . . . Weep that the Union Is best united by calamity. That harsh words give way to the soft only in the face of Adversity. That men must wait for disaster to court brotherhood. The President is dead: Pray for the future . . . Pray for he who succeeds him. For his strength, courage, resolution, perseverance. For the glory of our common effort behind him. For peace to his minutes and hours, days and nights. As lonely he stands commanding the fate of all of us. The President is dead: Weep for him. The President is dead: Weep for yourself. The President is dead: Weep for the nation. The President is dead: Pray for the future. The President is dead — Long live the President! ii ' jMi-mifxs ' . v. an JOHN F. KENNEDY LUBBOCK MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 1960 CAMPAIGN P. U d The campus of Texas Tech joined the nation in shock and mourning beginning Nov. 22, 1963, when the news came that President Kennedy, above left, had been assassi- nated in Dallas. Above right is Texas ' Lyndon B. Johnson who succeeded to the presi- dency. Governor John Connally, below right, was wounded while riding in the same car with the late President. A NATION IN DISGRACE: Campus In Mourning By TRAVIS L. PETERSON Student Life Editor It was about 12:45 p.m., Friday, November 22, 1963. I had just turned off the television after watching the noon news. The telephone ' s ringing in- terrupted my preparations for return- ing to the campus. Do you have the television on? It was the voice of Joyce Cheek, my fiancee — but with a tone I had never heard before. My negative answer brought the shocking news that halted not only my activities for three and one-half days, but that of the rest of the world as well: Mr. Kennedy has been shot In Dallas. He may be dead ' . It was an unfunny joke — but it was unlike Joyce to make that type of joke. I was ready to reprimand her when she began telling me what few details were available in those first few moments. Still unbelieving, I knocked on the door across the hall from the phone and asked my neighbor if he had heard any such reports. A stunned facial expression said yes. I had to see for myself. Not until I had heard the words from Walter Cronkite himself did I believe — and then I still could not comprehend. The news was hard to accept — even from out-of-place Cronkite, who was broad- casting out-of-place news to an out-of- place audience. Outside, on my way to the LA VENTANA office, I found a strange, quiet, empty world. It was as though all creation echoed the horror, the tragedy, the impossibility of the ter- rible incident. Entering the campus, there was a marked lack of gaiety and self-con- cern among my comrades returning from their lunch hours. Motorists leaned somber faces towards their car radios. Students on their way to classes were carrying transistors. It was a campus transformed. I met DAILY TOREADOR staffers Carrie Chaney and Jim Coker on their way to cover the scene in the Student Union Bldg., where the college ' s tra- ditionally noisiest spot had become suddenly still and quiet. Students there had gathered around the Union tele- visions for more news. Inside the Journalism Bldg., also traditionally busy, things had come to a standstill. Students had gathered around the wire machine in the News- room, tensely awaiting the latest word from Dallas. Elsewhere in the building, others were huddled around radios. I saw tears in the eyes of a col- league whom I would never have ex- pected to cry about anything. Shock registered on the faces of all. Much speculation about the future was being made. Instructors began dismissing classes. One, a native of another coun- try, came into his classroom with his head down, and said tearfully and . . . ' u m -n. |£i ;jSi;j i, f4tjgJgs Tech ' s Tyrian Rifles and Sabre Flight fired Army Howitzer and 21-gun salute before crowd of 1500 on Engineering Quadrangle the day of funeral.  .- .. Students gathered around television sets on campus Nov. 22 to hear of the life and death of their President, who, in a speech that same day, had said, This is a very dangerous and uncer- tain world. This crowd in the Union Snackbar awaits news of the President ' s condition shortly after noon. simply, I do not understand! Isn ' t this America? When the teletype confirmed the fact, at 1 :28 p.m., that the President was dead, the campus moved into al- most unanimous and unalterable peri- od of mourning. Many left the campus to be with family and friends — for it was a time to be with loved ones. Some took time to stop by the many Lubbock churches open for prayer or worship until late in the night. Pro- fessors canceled quizzes, meetings were postponed, engagements were broken. Miss Cheek and I attended a benefit dinner that night which had been im- possible to cancel — and I was glad we did. The entertainment had been can- celed, and televisions were placed so that diners could see the pictorial pre- sentation of this great man ' s life and his works as president. Each of us ate quietly and reverently — there was a hushed awe throughout the huge room. I was glad we went, for somehow I was reminded of movies I had seen of a nation united during World War II. I have always admired the way the American people worked together dur- ing those trying war years — the way they rejoiced, suffered, grieved, laughed and cried together. Once again the American people were united — and once again for a patrio- tic reason. On Saturday morning, I along with most of my schoolmates, attended classes with little enthusiasm. A so- ciology class, usually quite enlivened by the vocies of students airing opin- ions and seeking knowledge, was ex- tremely quiet. The instructor, unable to get any response, dismissed us early. An honor guard of members from Sabre Flight and Tyrian Rifles had be- gun firing the Army Howitzer at 30- minute intervals. This was in keeping with the Armed Forces regulations which require such on the day follow- ing the death of the Commander-in- Chief. A comprehensive special issue of THE DAILY TOREADOR was also issued on Saturday. In an editorial entitled, No Man Writes My Epi- taph, Editor Gayle Machen said: ... John F. Kennedy walked upon this earth as a symbol of freedom and the American way of life. He carried the banner of democracy even to his death . . . The greatest tribute that can be paid to our President is written in agony on the faces of peoples of the world. The fatal shot was heard ' round the world. In the same issue, Dean of Student Life, James G. Allen said, I think it is perhaps the most terrible tragedy that could have happened to our coun- try and the world at this time — a time when we need strong and capable leadership. It is a most inconceivable tragedy. I just cannot put into words anything that resembles my feelings now. Techsans stayed away from the aca- demic life on Sunday and Monday — when classes were dismissed — in favor of their television and radio sets. It was here they saw Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of Mr. Kennedy, shot in Dallas by Jack Ruby. And it was here, on Monday, that they saw the stately funeral observances in honor of the late President. The Howitzer was fired intermit- tently again that day, and 21-gun sa- lutes were given at noon and sundown. At a memorial service in Lubbock Mu- nicipal Auditorium, Student Council President Royal Furgeson announced that a message of condolence had been sent to Mrs. Kennedy. Speaking at the service, John Moe- ser, vice president of Tech Union and noted campus religious leader, said. Though the body passes into its natu- ral state, the symbol of this great man shall live on in the human heart — be- fit r cause his life portrayed the purest as- pect of American life and because this symbol transcends the days, months and years of human experience. Moeser closed the tribute by saying, It is only through our possession and profession of God that life can live forever and that the words of Paul can garner new significances — 0 death, where is thy sting? grave, where is thy victory? Although the campus ' Stars and Stripes remained lowered for the thirty days of official mourning, that day ended the period of deep remorse for the most of the campus it seems. I am writing this on a day late in March. Most students are excited about leaving for spring vacation. Life goes on. But for me, writing this story has been almost like living those few ter- ribly tragic days over again. The world soon forgets tragedy — and that is as it should be. But as you read this in September, I hope it will serve as a reminder of how you felt during that period in late November, 1963. Psychologists, sociologists, econo- mists, historians, philosophers and clergymen tell us we should conduct a continual self-study if we are to mature with the world — and that, too, is as it should be. Miss Beth Gibson Named ' Mademoiselle ' At Annual Pageant MASS FELLOWSHIP • K ABOVE: Providing entertainment for the annual Extra- vaganza was Juanna Jo Moore, noted Tech twirler. LEFT: Winner in the Miss Mademoiselle (Tech ' s Most Beautiful Woman) contest was Beth Gibson. She was sponsored in competition by her social sorority, Chi Omega. I H I llB Semifinalists in the 1964 LA VENTANA Extravaganza shown above are, from left to right, row one (Tech ' s Top Ten Beauties)— Dana Speer, Caryn Clark, Sharon Hill, Mary Ann Duckworth, Vicki Dickinson ( Miss Playmate ), Beth Gibson ( Miss Mademoiselle ), Lucia Lawrence, Mary Marshall, Sondra Stargel and Michele Stephens; row two— Judy Ann Blakewood, Marianne McCarthy (Behind Miss Hill), Jan Fauske (Behind Miss Duckworth), Tanya Tarkington (behind Miss Gibson), Sherry Beadle (behind Miss Lawrence), and Pris Wood (behind Miss Marshall); row three— Jaye Skaggs, Jan Cone, Weezie Mims, Jane Nelson, Karen Schroeder, Ann Courtney, Nan Taylor (behind crown), Susan Manning, Bunnie Sloan, Wanda Yeargan and Frances Kay Reese. RIGHT: Complimenting the Evening in Conducted in mid-January, the 1964 LA VENTANA Extravaganza featured An Evening in Paris as its theme. A Parisian street scene accented the stage set, done by LA VENTANA Artist Gregg Spickard and Sigma Del- ta Chi Pledge Artie Shaw. The annual Extravaganza — produced along a format similar to the Miss America beauty pageant — is co-spon- sored by LA VENTANA and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. Its purpose is to select — through impartial judging competi- tion — the ten yearbook beauties (see LA VENTANA ' s Mademoiselle sec- tion). Also making appearances at the pageant are entries in the year- book ' s Miss Playmate contest. Winner of the Miss Mademoiselle title — comparable to Tech ' s Most Beau- tiful Woman — appears in a full color on the cover of Mademoiselle. Miss Playmate is presented in a three-page foldout in the PLAYBOY section — also in color. Producer of the ' 61 Extravaganza was Bill Heard, vice-president of Sig- ma Delta Chi. Paris theme of the pageant was Miss Kay Mansell, who sang several French numbers. BELOW RIGHT: Contestants for the Miss Mademoiselle title first appeared on stage in swimsuits — then returned later in the evening in formal gown competition. Shown here is Miss Lucia Lawrence proceding down the Parisian street scene. BELOW: Gene Price, noted Tech entertainer, served as master of ceremonies, pleasing the crowd with humorous antics and anecdotes. He is shown here in his role as a Russian radio announcer. 13 • It ' s really quite simple. All you have to do is . . . Poise and coordination are the key?. Ah, well — it ' s much safer down here, anyway. You take a bevy of beautiful belles . . . Posing prettily on a rocky slope before getting their feet wet are LA V ' ENTANA ' s beauties. They are, from left to right, Dana Speer, Lucia Lawrence, Caryn Clark, Michele Stephens, Sharon Hill, Mary Ann Duckworth, Sondra Stargel, Beth Gibson (Miss Mademoiselle), and Mary Marshall. Not pictured is Vicky Dickinson, Miss Playmate. m m — 1 i P Two heads should be better than one. Oops! That wasn ' t such a suave idea after all. photos by Vernon Smith Ah! sweet, graceful success! Winners in the annual LA VENTANA Extravaganza were treated to three days of fun, food and frolic in Ruidoso, N.M., ski country. They — along with a fac- ulty sponsor, John Hobbs, and a LA VENTANA photographer- were guests of Sierra Blanca Ski Resort. Lodging and food was provided for their between-se- mesters outing by the Chaparral Motor Hotel. For many, this was their first time on skis, as pic- tures on this page will verify. It ' s a long way down. The easy way out would be to jump off here. « 14 C ' mon gang — let ' a stick together. It gets spooky back here! This seems to be a likely spot. Let ' s set things up and get to work. ' . . . and Mix With Snow or Ice! Tech ' s Top Ten Beauties were treated to another cool trip besides the weekend spent skiing at Ruidoso — they were photographed for LA VEN- TANA in the beautiful, icy depths of Carlsbad Caverns National Park, White City, N.M. Cavern officials assured LA VEN- TANA that this was the first time for any such photographic activity to be done at the Park. For the results, see the MADEMOISELLE section of this yearbook. !.• Beauty Caryn Clark gets last minute primp- ing assistance before her turn in front of the cameras. CLOSE-UP HOMECOMING ' 63 TECH, 2000 A.D. • I NBC ' s Frank Blair addressed the members and guests attending the Century Club Dinner. I Lubbock ' s salute to Tech during Homecoming weekend included this symbol in the Great Plains Bldg. i Retiring faculty members and staff members during the past year were honored at the Century Club Dinner on the opening night of festivities. Eleven of the eighteen honored are pictured above. They are, from left to right, Dr. S. S. McKay, Seth Cummings, Morley Jennings, Mrs. Louise C. Allen, Dr. Oscar Kinchen, Dr. Eunice Gates, Dr. Ralph Underwood, Mrs. Flossie Brown, Dr. W. B. Gates, Dr. Mary -Strout and Dr. Warren Yokum. Not pictured are Donald Murphy, Dr. Albert Barnett, Mrs. Thel- ma Norwood, Miss Doris Nesbitt, Dr. William Merrymon, Mrs. Lillian Walden and W. R. Scx)tt. The 1963 Homecoming theme, Tech, 2000 . .D., was observed in all campus activities — including the parade, dormitory decorations, dance. Shown here is Bledsoe Hall ' s display of Ole Red ' s Waxed Museum, produced by Wen- dell Newman. I Shown relaxing in the wake of Homecoming weekend are those responsible for coordinating the myriad of activities — the 1963 Homecoming Committee. This annual event is coordinated by Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization, and the Ex-Students ' Assn., under the direction ol Wayne James, executive secretary. Committee members, from left to right, are: Barbara BoBwell, Women ' s Service Organization, registration of alumni; Doug Boone, Alpha Phi Omega, publicity chair- man; Jeannie Gratton, Student Council, Committee sec- retary; David Beckman (standing). Men ' s Residence Council, men ' s dormitory decorations; Jack McClure, Alpha Phi Omega, Committee chairman; Ted Boedek, Alpha Phi Omega, transporlatioa chairman; David Bray (partially hidden) , Alpha Pfti Omega, pre-game and half-time ceremonies chairman; Dick Ward (standing). Alpha Phi Omega, assistant coronation chairman ; Johnny Barnhart, Alpha Phi Omega, pre-game and half- time ceremonies assistant chairman ; O. A. Keeter, Alpha Phi Omega, assistant parade chairman; Bod Odom (standing) , Alpha Phi Omega, queen ' s election chairman; John Rinn, Alpha Phi Omega, assistant Com mittee chairman; Alan Lueck, Alpha Phi Omega, parade chairman; and Mike Brown, Alpha Phi Omega, coro- nation chairman. Not pictured are : Lynn Huddleston, Alpha Phi Omega, campus lighting chairman; James Currin, Alpha Phi Omega, signs and posters chairman ; Bill Edwards, Saddle Tramps, bonfire and pep rally chairman; Tommie Allen, President ' s Hostesses, ex-student luncheon chair- man; Manon Brenner, Women ' s Residence Coi ncil, girl 8 dorm decorations.; Liz Himmel, Women ' s Service Organi zation, registration of alumni assistant chair- man; and Charles Richards, THE DAILY TOREADOR. campus publicity. • I 16 fm ' -m .)( ' I J (]• f 63 ' f¥(mtec9«ftctu !Zue€ t Miss Buxton was crowned by Frank Blair, television newscaster. Vjlimaxing Friday night activities was the Coronation Ceremony follow- ing the Homecoming Bonfire and Pep Rally. Techsans, voting by secret bal- lot, had selected Cheerleader Carolyn Buxton as Queen. Five finalists, shown at right, are Miss Buxton, Carolyn McDuff, Christi Brown, Carole Brash- ear and Jo Beth Barnes. Known for her bubbling personality, Bucky is an education major from Richardson, and a member of Delta Gamma social so- rority. 17 CLOSE-UP cont ' d. Saturday Includes Confusion reigns supreme as Alpha I ' lii Omega member help parade participants find their places. • Parade, Game Presentation of the colors launched the annual Homecoming football game. . J The Red Raider and varsity cheerleaders ushered the team on the field to fight. The colorful band also performed during halftime activities for the game crowd. They are shown here in their familiar ' Tech ' formation, complete with SWC flag-waving exercise. • Halftime ceremonies included presentation of the Home- coming Queen and her court. Pre-game activities included recognition of winning floats and winners in the dormitory decorations contests (shown at left). Winners in the latter category were Bledsoe and West Halls. Kappa Kappa Gamma won in the Sorority float division. 19 ftQUEST A SINFONICA DE LUBB0CK.TE5CAS Tech ' s Orchestra received eye-catching — if incorrect — billing throughout Mexico. TECH ORCHESTRA TOURS MEXICO PHOTOS BY BOBBY GEE A tour through Mexico for eight concerts, with shouts of bravo! calling for repeated curtain calls before audiences of 2,000-5,000 persons, wras a highlight of the year for seventy members of the Tech Symphony Orchestra. The Orchestra performed at Nuevo Laredo, Monterrey, Coyoacan district of Mexico City, Puebla and Chapingo. The tour was the result of an invitation extended the Orchestra by the Mexican Good Neighbor Department, with the National Institute of Fine Arts in Mexico City arranging the concerts and equipment. After a concert at Federal High in Mexico City by the Orchestra, the student audience stood and sang the Ameri- can National Anthem in English and then the Mexican Anthem. In Monterrey, the concert was given in the rain, with a crowd of 3,000 persons on hand for the outdoor performance. The people, the beautiful scenery — all left us with a favorable impression of Mexico and the people, said Sammie Ann Wicks. On the return trip, the group was so enthused with the atmosphere of Mexico that south of the border costumes were donned by members and Director Paul Ellsworth. At one point, Mexicans sang the National Anthem for the visiting Techsans. Orchestra members had the opportunity to meet many Mexi- co citizens. 20 I ([• In Monterrey, the performance was given in the rain, but people did not leave, in spite of the lack of shelter. Not only did the Tech group give a cultural performance, but they also had tho opportunity to see some of Mexico ' s. Waiting at the Texas-Mexico border proved to be a warming experience for Orches- tra members. A visit to the University of Mexico at Mexico City found these students pos- ing before the University ' s modernistic Library. By the time Techsans started back to Lubbock, they had ab- sorbed some of the nation ' s fla- vor. Director Ellsworth was no exception. The photograph at left shows a portion of the huge crowd that heard Tech ' s Orchestra perform in a lovely poolside park. Tech ' s annual Fine Arts Festival was held during the fall semester — November 10-20. Coordinated by the Student Union, the theme for the event was Form in the Arts. A highlight of the Festi- val was the Dance and Chamber Music Concert in the Coronado Room. Mod- ern and ballet classes of the women ' s physical education department traced dance forms throughout history. Members of the Faculty Woodwind Quintet, shown in the center photo- graph, also performed. They are Fran- cis Bowen, Robert Humiston, Keith McCarty, Anthony Brittin and Richard Brown. Lectures, art displays and discus- sion groups rounded out the Festival events. Participating groups included the Union, Modern Dance Club, West Texas Museum, and the departments of speech, music, English and archi- tecture and allied arts, and Sigma Tau Delta. • • i I MUSIC A Collegian And His Music Are Not Easily Separated . . . ... or some just preferred a lonely room and their dependable transistors. 23 - ' 1 UlEf ] 4j V . t.1 • •N DEAN JAMES G. ALLEN DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE STRESSES FUN IN EDUCATION PROGRAM Tech is not preparing students to live but is actually involving them in the living pro- cess while they are at college. This view is indicative of the approach to higher educa- tion taken by James G. Allen, dean of stu- dent life. According to Dean Allen, everything which occurs at college should lend itself to the academic and educational aspect of the school, whether formally or through informal activi- ties. This approach, he believes, is the dif- ference between achievement in the paper doll area and achievement in significant areas which require a good deal of responsi- bility. The student life dean apparently thinks Tech students have moved out of the paper doll area and have earned the position of hav- ing their viewpoints carefully considered by the administration. He indicates that student leadership is seldom abused because of each person ' s built-in respect for the college, no matter what the issue at hand may be — wheth- er it is as bioad as the name change question or concerns some relatively minor activity. It is not the individual student who be- comes primary in any issue, the Dean believes, but students as a whole. According to his phil- osophy, a student has a responsibility to up- hold the regulations as well as to express his individual decisions — he has the right to dis- agree l)ut not the right to disobey. As long as students continue to perform intelligently and carefully, we shall continue to have it real good here in comparison to situations at other colleges. Dean Allen says. As for the administration ' s attitude toward the students. Dean Allen suggests that it has the responsibility of interpreting certain ac- tions in order that the students will know the whys of long-range goals. He indicates that all programs should induce education as much as possible to develop each student as a per- son and provide him with tools for making decisions in life. Dean Allen stresses that there ' s fun in this educative program and suggests that the fin- est by-product of real happiness can be ob- tained through learning experiences. Thus the approach of the student life dean: students have earned leadership through qual- ity performance in the past, but they are not infallible; they have a responsibility to act in accordance with college regulations, even when expressing individual opinions — but they have the right to know the whys of college regulations and administrative goals. ' • De Ho 24 MISS TEXAS TECH of 1963-64 is Miss Carolyn Buxton, a senior from Richardson. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, she also reigned as 1963 Homecoming Queen. She served as a varsity cheer- leader during her junior and senior years at Tech. MR. TEXAS TECH of 1963-64 is Mr. John Ward, a senior from Pinehurst. A member of Phi Delta Theta, he has also been active in Alpha Phi Omega, and was varsity cheerleader during his senior year. These two were elected by popular vote of the Student Body. 25 • It ' s ' ' Romeo and Juliet In Tech ' s Grand New University Theatre k 26 « )• ' It was a great day for the speech department Friday, Ap ' ril 17, when the formal open ing of the fabulous new Uni versity Theatre was observed To celebrate the grand occa sion, the department had sched uled one of the great classics of all time — William Shake- speare ' s immortal Romeo and Juliet. Playing the title roles were Elyse Soape and Charles Ben- ton. Ronald Schulz directed the performance. The production catered to a full house, as hun- dreds of Techsans and South Plains residents packed in to view the performance and ad- mire the new facilities. ' The building is a joy, Schulz said, mentioning its air conditioning, continental seat- ing arrangement, acoustical plaster, carpeting, intercom sys- tem, and other modern conven- iences. It ' s a great privilege to have so fine a building to work in. The Ruth Pirtle Green Room — located in the Theatre — serves multiple purposes in pro- viding rehearsal space, class- room area and workshop room. It also serves as an informal reception room where audiences may join cast and crew for coffee following performances. • THEATRE, contd • 9 Juanice Myers and J. Edgar Webb starred in the November pro- duction of A Doll ' s House. A classic of the modern theatre, the play was written by Henrik Ibsen, and attacks 19th Century ideals of marriage. Elyse Soape and Charles Benton do the famous balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. k The Liederkranz Theatre , co-spon- sored by the German Club and Tech Union played in early April. Shown here in a scene from Phillip Hotz ' s Fury — one of the skits given — are Heinz Fuhrmann (left) and Jeff Green. m 1 !!• Tech ' s speech department curriculum is so planned that students have a hand in the production and direction of all plays performed during the year. Students gain practical ex- perience in such areas as cos- tuming, make-up, staging, de- corating — as well as in per- forming. Preparing costumes here are Pat Eakins and Joyce Taylor. Their handiwork was worn in A Doll ' s House. The ancient Greek tragedy, Electra, was presented in early May on the portico of the new University Theatre. It was directed by Mrs. Vera Simpson as part of her college work. Stars were Glen Polk, Charles Vandiventer, Ray Cook, Pat Eakins, Anne Moore, Mary Woolford, and G. W. Bailey. Electra ' s striking nighttime setting is shown below, as pho- tographed by Vernon Smith. J. Edgar Webb is shown adjusting the headpiece for a Romeo and Juliet character. Webb designed 50 costumes for the play ' s cast as his master ' s thesis. 29 25588-. r— ' ri V i i k f ' ' - ■fPMf - mvu • pI tfH- IM I 6 ' DISTRAUGHT FACES. Expressions above show sentiments of Student Council members as they meet in a called session to plan their strategy following the Feb. 15 announcement. RIGHT. Berry Spencer launched student demonstrations with his one man protest in front of Tech Union. Name Change Controversy Culminates In Student Protest Demonstration WE ' VE HAD ENOUGH. Among the first to arrive on the scene for the Ad Bldg. demonstration were student leaders on campus, Frankie Claunts and Steve Magee (above). The area was teem- ing with signs, however, by the time self-appointed leader of the demonstration Dick Reavis (cen- ter man in photo at lower right) arrived on the scene. Undoubtedly one of the biggest news stories on the Tech campus during 1963-64 was the omnipresent name change controversy. Manuel DeBusk, Board president, dropped a bombshell on the College early in the year by announcing that he would propose Texas Tech University as the new name for the institution. DAILY TOREADOR Editor Gayle Machen spearheaded an exhaustive edi- torial campaign against the proposal, clarifying the popular campus opinion that the name would not be appro- priate for Tech. Tempo of the controversy rose un- til the Board ' s annual meeting during Thanksgiving — at which time a public hearing was scheduled on the subject. In what many felt was unfair treat- ment, members of the Board came • % a NOW, HERE ' S WHAT WE ' RE GOING TO DO. Reavis uses a car as a platform for shouting instructions. At right, students move around the Ad Bldg. chanting slogans. away from the hearing favoring TTU (backed by a segment of the Ex-Stu- dents Assn.), instead of Texas State University, proposed by students and faculty. By this time the Student Council had jumped wholeheartedly into the argument — and many campus organi- zations voiced opposition to the pro- posed name. On Feb. 15 the Board of Directors announced it would recommend the name they favored for final approval and adoption by the forthcoming Tex- as Legislature. The Student Council and Faculty Advisory Committee of- ficially expressed regret over the action, and students themselves reacted more actively. A one-man sign carrying demonstra- tion by Barry Spencer, Tech junior, set the precedent for effigy hangings, letters of protest and finally, a massive demonstration encircling the Ad. Bldg. — in which students peacefully exhib- ited their dislike for the name, Texas Tech University. FACES IN THE CROWD. Faculty members, with much at stake in the controversy, watch from a distance. Policemen were also present, but took no action against the orderly students. Below, the crowd is shown dispersing after Student Council president Royal Ferguson asked that the demon- stration come to an end. 31 More than 150 Techsans in a four-bus caravan composed the annual school trip, con- verging on Austin for the Red Raider-Long- horn football game, September 28. Adding to the Tech delegation for the game was the 230-member Red Raider Band and hundreds of other students and families travel- ing by private cars. The four student buses left the campus at 7:30 a.m. game day, pre- ceded by the five buses of the band. After lunch in Brownwood, the caravan arrived in the capital city about 4 p.m. A pep rally in downtown Austin was led by the Tech cheer- leaders, from the balcony of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. The trip was beset with delays enroute and the Army ROTC ' s howitzer didn ' t make it to the game, due to a breakdown by the truck towing it. However, the football atmosphere and hopes of good times were not to be damp- ened, with Raider supporters providing lots of cheering power for the gridiron battle. Losing spirits remained undampened after the game, with Techsans enjoying the tra- ditional after-game dance before departing for the 379-mile return trip to Lubbock about 1 a.m. And the some 400 Techsans who found their sleepy way back to Tech could look back on their brief 26-hour vacation with remembrances of a fun-filled trip. John ward kathy osthoff iJir ■ ■ Mike Mady and His Seeing-Eye Dog ' V- MlK !l you ' ll find the outfit at the coed shop, 1301 college avenue; you ' ll find the girl in delta gamma tech rodeo assn., on in an art class somewhere on the campus; a sophomore from eunice, n.m. she is miss lubbock, 1964 35 LIFE SPOTLIGHT: STUDENT LIFE REVOLVES AROUND TECH UNION Whatever your taste, you ' ll find it at the SUB 9) to actor Hans Conreid . . . . or anything your heart desires in the way of music — to Hootenan- nies, noted pianist Peter Nero, or a lovely blond blues crooner . . . ... to educational lectures (Here, Dr. Elizabeth Sasser, architecture professor, lectures on Trends in Painting during a Union Coffee Hour) . . . I tor (« • ABOVE: A busy place from seven to one is the Snack Bar. BELOW: Mrs. Gertrude Morse (food service direc- tor) discusses her work with assistants Mrs. Dona Gordon (center) and Mrs. Mima Hessel (right). LEFT: Tech Union is directed by Nelson H. Longley. Members of his office staff shown from left to right above are: Linda McCasland, switchboard operator; Linda Duncan, reservations secretary; and Carolyn Freeman, bookkeeper. Union facilities include a games room, shown above, and a cafeteria which is always busy — as witnessed by the long line at right. Pictured below are two more familiar scenes — a group taking a coffee break between classes in the Snack Bar and two students studying on the sun porch. Shown at the right is Dallas G. Biggers, associate director of the Union. iq SPOTLIGHT, I cont ' d  ABOVE: Karen Moore, a TECH graduate and former member of the Program Coun- cil herself, served as Pro- gram Director. LEFT: Kay Cravens, a senior from An- thony, is one of few women Presidents. ABOVE: Loysanne Slaughter, junior from Houston, served as Director of Personnel. Jl Ca Sit A junior from Abilene, Nell Anne Walter, kept voluminous Union records during the year. She served as Secre- tary-Treasurer. ABOVE: A junior from Lub- bock, John Moeser, was the man behind the wome n at the Union during 1963-64. He served as Public Relations Director. LEFT: Cathie Thompson, a junior from Irving, was Vice President. mh 38 I I m I Members of the Union Program Council are, seated from left to right, Cathy Gordon, Associated Collegiate Unions Region IX, vice president; Judy Wimbish, Chairman of Entertainment Committee; Gayle Elliott, International Interest Committee Chairman; Pat Rogers, Special Events Committee Chairman; Kay Cravens, President; Betty Johnson, Dance Committee Chairman; Sue Walker, Hospitality Committee Chairman; Sandy Stokes, executive assistant to Public Relations Director and Sally Childress, executive assistant to Personnel Director. Standing are Steve Magee, Ideas and Issues Committee Chairman; Jerry Tole, Games and Tournaments Committee Chairman; Nell Anne Walter, Secretary-Treasurer; Loysanne Slaughter, Personnel Director; Karen Moore, Program Director; Cathie Thompson, Vice President; John Moeser, Public Relations Director; Pat Murphy, Member-At-Large; Alan Henry, Model United Nations Secretary-General; James Perry, BSO Representative and (not pic- tured) James Cole, Student Body Vice President. Two Councils Coordinate Varied Activities Members of the Union Public Relations Council are (first row, from left to right) James Currin, Nancy Shoemaker, Jim Crawford, Jerry Tole, Gayle Machen, Lane Crockett and John Moeser. Those in the second row are Susan Waits, Judy Crews, Martha Wilkie, Jane Deaver, Elaine Walter, Suzanne Langley, Sandy Stokes and Tricia Hayes. I ABOVE: Gathered around a piano in the Union — their favorite campus habitat — are members of the Entertainment Committee. LEFT: Preparing tables for the Union Awards Banquet are members of the Hospitality Committee. Pictured at a meeting in a Union conference room are Decorations Committee members. Union Committees Carry Work Load, Contemplating what new activities Techsans might enjoy are members of the Union ' s Games and Tournaments Committee. Leon Bibb, nationally known performer, appeared at Tech during 1 953-64, under Tech Union auspices. Enthralled in the performance, these faces were among the hundreds that attended Union Hootenannies during the year. 40 i) ' i i J Shown enjoying themselves at an informal re- ception honoring Hans Conreid are a group of campus personalities. They are, from left to right, Conreid, noted television and screen star; Ronald Schulz, speech professor; Sue Walk- er, Tech Union; Bill Leonard, speech depart- ment; Mrs. Vera Simpson, speech instructor; and John Moeser, public relations director of the Union. BELOW: Members of the Ideas and Issues Committee. V A- ' - ' - ' . t G ART AND DESIGN COMMITTEE Sponsor Myriad of Events Shown above are Dance Committee members — Nana Knight, Dianne Sanders, John Hodges and DeDe Randell. RIGHT: Kay Cravens, 1963-64 Union president, received the Dub Rushing Award at the annual Awards Banquet as the student making the most devoted an d outstanding contribution to the Student Union program during the year. 41 The spacious Student Union Ballroom was the scene of 1964 Model United Nations sessions. Everything was done as authentically as possible. Union Conducts 2nd Annual MUN Techsans formed 52 delegations for a mock United Nations session March 13-14, focusing on South African poli- cies of racial discrimination and in- cluding an address by Phillip Dean, director of the United Nations Infor- mation Center. The Model UN was sponsored by Tech Union. Discussion on South Africa included a speech by Rob Lawson, delegate from the Netherlands, in opposition to the South African policy of apart- heid and a speech by Tom Watt, rep- resenting the United Arab Republic, condemning apartheid practices. The spokesman for the Soviet Union, Dee Van Gilder, violently denounced both apartheid and Western support of South Africa ' s government. The mock UN included an attempted assasination of the Ghanian dele- gate, Pat Eakins, by a spectator, Tom Noble. A lively speech by the Albanian delegation head, Buford Terrell, de- manded the UN seat Red China. Serving as secretary-general of the UN was Alan Henry, with Dwight Young acting as president of the gen- eral assembly. «) To prevent unnecessary movement on the chamber floor, pages were provided to wait on the delegates — and the assembly protested four unnecessary bodyguards for the United Arab Republic. The enthusiastic press corps is shown at left. . A Hi k M Representing the United Arab Republic, Tom Watt speaks in condemnation of apartheid practices. The award for the best debate on the South African racial policies was presented to the Nigerian delegation, formed by Channing Club. Delegation members were George Griffin, Roy Cebik, Mary Dee Harris and Jill Read. Gamma Phi Beta, representing Brazil, won the 10-minute position paper award. Five minute position paper awards went to Ghana, Tech Forensic Union; Yugoslavia, independent; Con- go, West Hall; and Portugal, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Honorable mentions in the debate went to Tech Forensic Union, Mortar Board and Sigma Alpba Epsilon. The session also featured a con- gratulatory telegram from President Lyndon B. Johnson. The assembly in- cluded rulings against four body- guards for the United Arab Republic and a concealed weapon — a cere- monial sword — in the hands of the Turkish delegation. Concluding the debate on the South African question, the general assembly passed the Nigerian resolution with- out amendment, 25-18. A presentation of colors ceremony preceded the opening of each session. KEYNOTE SPEAKER. PhiUip Dean, the main address. Wearing Spanish Linda McSpadden, Gay Haught and shown below. director of the United Nations Information Center, delivered shawls below are members of that country ' s delegation — Cecile Camp. Members of the Panamanian delegation are I 43 « PRE-CONVENTION ASSEMBLY. Delegates assembled in front of the Textile Engineering Bldg. on the north end of the campus before preceding with their massive march through the center of the campus to the Student Union Bldg. The parade progressed down the west side of the Engineering Pavilion, around Memorial Circle and the Administration Bldg., ending outside the Union Sun Porch, where a reception honoring delegates had been scheduled. Organizers took steps to make the mock convention as authentic as possible. Five hundred participating Tech students displayed flashy signs and chanted slogans as they paraded. Waving brightly-colored placards and chanting for their favorite candi- dates, more than 500 Techsans staged a mock Republican Party convention April 23-24 in the Tech Union. The convention opened with a mass parade of the delegates from the Tex- tile Engineering Bldg. to the Union sun porch. The convention business began in the ballroom, with U.S. Rep. Pat Martin of California delivering the keynote address. The convention followed the same basic agenda as a STUDENTS STAGE MOCK CONVENTION national convention, with both a plat- form session and nominating session. A major upset saw the first ballot lead by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- zona broken in a second ballot victory for Gov. William Scranton of Pennsyl- vania. After Scranton took a majority lead in the second tally, the convention followed a proposal by Glenn Looney, president of the Young Republicans, to make the selection unanimous. Se- lected as the vice presidential running mate was Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Best speaker awards were presented to Kevin Shannon and Ron Kutch. Shannon represented New Jersey, sponsored by Bledsoe Hall, and Kutch represented Kentucky, sponsored by Gordon Hall. Recognition for the most effective floor leadership went to Brad Cough of Alaska, Wells Hall, and Mike Read of Delaware, Young Democrats. An award for the best demonstra- tion went to California and Indiana, represented by the Tech Young Re- publicans. Honored for the most effective per- formances on the floor were Pennsyl- vania, Phi Mu; New York, Young Democrats; and Oregon, graduate gov- ernment students. Two groups received awards for the most realistic perform- • 44 GOLDWATER FOR PRESIDENT! GOLDWATER FOR PRESIDENT! GOLDWATER FOR PRESIDENT! Demonstrators hail their candidate at left. Barry Goldwater, Jr. (above) visited the campus during the convention. SCRANTON ELECTED ances on the floor, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Louisiana, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Recognized for his leadership in organizing the convention was Keith Strain, national chairman. Strain rec- ognized Dr. Jacqueline Collins, nation- al party chairman advisor, and Patti Vaughn, organization secretary, for outstanding contributions to the con- vention. Mack Williams was selected as per- manent chairman and Anne Moore was unanimously elected permanent secretary. National treasurer was Ka- ren Schroeder. The convention included a visit by Barry Goldwater, Jr., son of Sen. Goldwater. Goldwater predicted that Texas would support his father ' s can- didacy in the GOP national convention in San Francisco on July 13. He termed the Tech mock convention one of the most competent he had attended. Mack Williams, left; was selected as permanent party chairman of the convention. Keith Strain pre- ceded him, while Ann Moore was permanent secretary and Karen Schroeder, national treasurer. This fall from the Ad Bldg. was witnessed by students changing classes (above and upper corner), and started prosecution proceedings. COURTROOM SCENES. State ' s evidence included the jacket above, found in an Ad Bldg. restroom. It proved far too small for the defendant. At right, an alert jury hears cross-examination. 46 PRELAW CLUB CONDUCTS ANNUAL MOCK TRIAL A fight in the west tower of the Administration Bldg. shortly before noon March 16 ended in a fall to the ground below for one of the partici- pants. But it was all a staged affair, with the annual mock crime of the Tech pre-law club drawing campus atten- tion. Lubbock police arrested Glen Hal- lum March 17, after an investigation revealed that Hallum and James Ellis, the victim, had fought in Tech Union the preceding week after Ellis accused Hallum of stealing a typewriter. The case of the State of Texas ver- sus Hallum was conducted in the Cor- onado Room of the Tech Union, with Audrey Bednarz, president of Pre-Law Club, presiding on the bench. Prose- cuting attorney was Clyde Prestwood and Charles Gideon was the defense attorney. Major witness for the prosecution was Bobo Wilson (Barbara Staton), a dancer at a local night club, who testified that Hallum had appeared disturbed about a previous argument with Ellis while at the club on Satur- day prior to the murder. Miss Wilson said she had come to the campus on the 17th to see Hallum about an unpaid bill and had seen him push Ellis from the tower. The defense produced testimony that Hallum was at a local golf course at the time of the murder and Gideon read an affidavit that both men had recently turned down offers to throw ball games for a syndicate operating in the Southwest. After a deliberation of only a few seconds, the jury returned its verdict. Jury foreman Bob Ford brought the mock trial to a close with the words, We find the defendant innocent be- yond a reasonable doubt. I Do SPRING MADNESS INCLUDES ELECTIONS RALLY The annual elections rally — in which candidates for cheerleader and Student Assn. offices give campaign demonstrations and speeches — was conducted April 10. Campaigning at the rally includes stunts, clever campaign themes — and a myriad of other madnesses. Winning the coveted positions were; Ronnie Botkin, president; Kent Hance, vice president; Nancy Shoemaker, sec.; Garland Weeks, bus. mgr. Elected as cheerleaders were Ronnie Siler, Cril Payne, Jack Walker, Ca- mella Moore, Kathy Osthoff and Bet- ty Newby. Demonstrating for their favorite candidate, these partici- pants wave placards bearing his name. Mary Behrends, above, appears in costume complimenting her candidates campaign theme. The gimmick was the key to many a successful cam- paign, and these grinning supporters (above right) feel confident of theirs. Deluges of balloons and confetti filled the festive air. FOR RALLY FEVER SEE POST COVER They ' re off and running . . . 8th Annual Bike Race ' ,.-, ' -mm M - ' - -- Winning their third consecutive championship, the Dolphins took top honors in the Little 500 bike race, May 2. The swimming fraternity took permanent possession of the traveling trophy with the win this year. This year ' s race, around Memorial Circle and Soapsuds Pavilion, was the seventh annual event. Sponsoring the race were Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K, Saddle Tramps and the Women ' s Service Organization. Second place honors went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with Phi Kappa Psi in third place. In the girls race, over a 16 mile course, Major-Minor Club won first and second place awards, with Phi Mu taking third place. Sports- manship awards went to Newman Club in the men ' s race and Delta Delta Delta in the girl ' s race. The Little 500 pitted 20 teams in the girls division and 23 in the boys. The committee f6r the race consisted of Joe Waller, director; Ronnie Bot- kin, business manager; Thelma Askew, secretary; Jim Sandlin and Bill Ed- wards, track heads; George Shuck- man, awards; Ken Seller, publicity; John Rinn, program; and Bob Cris- mer, official. Dolphin team members were Ron Grim, Rick Baird, Gene Naukam and Frank Shotwell. High winds on the Saturday after- noon of the race made the going hard- er for the cyclists, but the race moved underway on schedule, with the girls event preceding the 25-mile boys com- jjetition. The Little 500 is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K, Saddle Tramps and Women ' s Service Organization. High winds hampered time records, but team members carried on. .J 48 Competition in the men ' s division of the Bike Race is over a 25-mile course around Memorial Circle and Soapsuds Pavilion. Getting mounted is often a chore for the entire team — for time is of the essence. The best viewing position is not always the most accessible one. A rubdown by one of the pit men helps ease tired muscles. Shown at left are members of Major-Minor Club ' s team — first place winners in the women ' s division. They are, from left to right, Sammie Watson, Linda Leahy, Bea Klesel and Sue Martin. 49 Texas Tech — Land of Sports Enthusiasts • FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS. This picture and the one at the top of the page demonstrate Techsans ' support at football season. Shown here is a portion of the crowd at a pep rally, including the Delta Delta Delta (left) and Chi Omega (center) cheering sections. The upper photo was taken in Jones Stadium. e iMiit r ' i BASKETBALL ENTHUSIASTS. Tech students were no more supporters of the Raider football team than of the school ' s basketball players. Crowds began lining up outside the student gate by midafternoon on game days — for seats inside were far too scarce. tt Something For Everyone SWIMMING ENTHUSIASTS. Swimming ranked high among participant sports dur- ing the year, with large crowds on hand at the Natatorium each night. This was only one of many campus facilities available for the recreation-minded student. 1 50 David Smiley Irvin, Tech ' s head cheerleader, might be clas- sified as one of Tech ' s most spir- ited supporters. He received much acclaim for his excellent handling of student spirit both in football and basketball. In a typical mo- ment (at right) he goes high after the Red Raiders make a basket in Municipal Coliseum. This participant in Noche De Conquistadores — the yearly event to decide the winners in Tech ' s intramural program — tries some fancy work in ihe trampo- line competition. Techsans Up In The Air OLYMPIC STAR. The Rev. Bob Richards, two-time Olympian, is shown above left, making his opening speech before Noche De Conquistadores, May 7. Speaking to a crowd of 250 people at the event (above and below), Richards urged students to have the kind of standards that will make you live up to God in your life. ' 7 . iV - 4 f i I 51 TECH CHOIR VISITS CAPITOL CHOIR AT THE CAPITOL. Primary point of interest on the Washington trip was this awesome building. Techsans visited Arlington National Ceme- tery (al)ove), and are shown in Capitol Rotunda at right. They performed at the General Services Administration Auditorium (below) in D.C. By Vernon Smith It ' s the most fantastic sound I ' ve ever heard; it ' s unbelievable! These were the words of the announcer in the television studio at the World ' s Fair as the Texas Tech Choir made a video tape for the RCA exhibit. Other New Yorkers expressed simi- lar sentiments in different words, ranging to the dignified man who, after the Town Hall concert, remarked in a resonant baritone voice, A most refined choral organization! Small but enthusiastic crowds mark- ed each of the choir ' s performances on their tour to Washington, D.C, New York, and the World ' s Fair last May. The other performances were arranged after choir director Gene Kenney received an invitation from the Fair ' s Special Events Committee to bring the choir there. •  52 PERFORMS AT WORLD ' S FAIR The first concert was arranged in Washington, so the first lap of the chartered flight ended there. After two days they went on to New York; one free day allowed time for sightseeing, touring, and shopping. The following day the choir was scheduled for performance at the Fair. Tired from ' five days of whirlwind activity, the choir revived the follow- ing night to give the outstanding per- formance of the tour in New York ' s Town Hall. The audience, still small, showed a kind of enthusiasm rare for the New Yorker. Unisphere £ 1961 Hi York Wotlil ' i fi,r )964-l965 Corporalion TECHSANS AT UNISPHERE. Wearing summery uniforms, choir members toured the Fair (upper comer). COUNTRY FOLK COME TO GOTHAM. (Above top) For many of those making the trip, it was their first visit to New York. OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE. Under the direction of Gene Kinney, the Choir performed on the fairgrounds (above). RESTING WEARY FEET. Sightseeing on such a large scale requires rest (above top). RECORDING SESSION. The sound of Tech ' s Choir was recorded by RCA, before members moved on to perform in Town Hall. GRADUATION AT LAST iw •? • ' If NS Bound together in dignity and pride, a large crowd gathered in Municipal Coliseum May 30 to see the 1964 graduation ceremonies. Graduates and guests heard Dr. Joseph Royall Smiley, president of the University of Colorado, speak. The Tech Singers performed, while Dean of Student Life James G. Allen offici- ated. Cold, blustery winds and the threat of rain made many feel that the dig- nified processional would be canceled. This was not done, however, and graduates are shown lining up at left, and proceeding in below. M 02 TECHS ANS RECEIVE THEIR SHEEPSKINS 54 THE END OF A LONG HARD BAHLE FOR KNOWLEDGE A NEW LIFE BEGINNING • IT WAS A BUSY DAY FOR MANY PEOPLE. The top photograph on this page shows the receiving line at the tea given by President and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin in honor of graduates and visiting relatives and friends. Standing by the College Seal on the platform are Dean Floyd Boze and Dean Fred Rigby bestowing the doctorate honors. In the smaller photograph can he seen the proud faces of doting relatives — who perhaps made sacrifices themselves so that tlieir loved ones might attend Tech. AN END TO COLLEGE LINES? Students thought they were surely through with those eternal college lines at this point in their careers — but reality proved them wrong, as witnessed by pictures on this and the opposite page. Graduates above shiver in the cold wind, wailing to return caps and gowns. At right. Peace Corps volunteer Carrie Chancy is one of many ex-Techsans who will now start their careers. LIFE 55 MISCELLANY .. % m ' ' •%: Little A M Aggie, Come Blow Your - OOPS! One, two, three — blow! One, two, three — step! One, two, three — turn! One, two, three — blow! . . . It ' s Saturday, October 9, 1963 — the night of the big game between Texas A M and Texas Tech. You ' re on the gridiron during the halftime program, marching with the A M Band. Every- thing ' s going fine — you can ' t help feeling tense, however. You expected the crowd to be a bit skeptical — but why are they laugh- ing? Sure, they ' re accustomed to big- ger things here in Jones Stadium. They ' re used to Dean Killion ' s expert Big Red Band — that goin ' band from Raiderland. Not only is it much bigger than your group, but it always presents some new and flashy per- formance at each game. Guess this Lubbock crowd is just tired of hear- ing you play that same tune and do those same boring steps over and over and over. And — after all — that Raider Band can play something besides Ben Hur type dirges. Maybe that ' s what it is. Or maybe they ' re laughing at your traditional high-top boots. Those boots always have been a source of friction between Aggies and Techsans. Didn ' t a rather useless and embarassing fight occur right here on this campus a couple of years back because some Raiders wanted boots for souvenirs? Must be what it is. Oh, well — whatever it is, the Band Director will probably let us hear about it as soon as we get off the field tonight. One, two, three — blow! One, two, three — step! One, two, three — turn! One, two, three — blow! LA VENTANA Photographer Vernon Smith was on hand at Jones Stadium when the bell of the base horn above fell off by accident. Because of his timeliness and quick thinking. Smith was able to capture this humorous moment in an award-winning photo- graph. The picture was chosen as best TOREADOR news picture of the year, and also won first place in photo- graphy at the Southwest Journalism Congress meeting in Oklahoma this year. • I 56 PS! IP Chaparral Motor Hotel is the place where Techsans — and all collegians sleep and dine while skiing or vacationing at Ruidoso, New Mexico. Pic- tured above are nine of Tech ' s Top Ten LA VENTANA Beauties who were guests of the Chaparral while skiing at Ruidoso during the mid- semester break. They are, from left to right, Mary Marshall, Michelle Stephens, Sondra Stargel, NIary Ann Duckworth, Dana Speer, Caryn Clark, Sharon Hill, Lucia Lawrence and Beth Gibson. CHAPARRAL MOTOR HOTEL Ruidoso, New Mexico Excellent Dining Facilities SIERRA BLANCA Ruidoso TECH SKIERS HOME AWAY FROM HOME. Buffalo Lake at Sunrise w ! h •ai .«  • •!• J. HILL N I t 1 Personalities representing the Senior Class of ' 64 included outstanding stu- dents engaged in a variety of activities. Heading Tech ' s Student Council were Royal Furgeson, president; James Cole, vice president; and Pat Hamilton, sec- retary. These students had been active on various Council committees through- out their college careers. Leading Techsans in a different sort of way were senior cheerleaders John Ward, Carolyn Buxton, and head cheer- leader Smiley Irvin. Miss Buxton was selected as Tech ' s Homecoming Queen. A senior personality in the School of Agriculture was Todd Oliver, who re- ceived top individual honors at the Grand National Livestock Exposition Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Con- test. Oliver led Tech Aggies to a third place to gain national recognition in the competition State-wide recognition came to senior Glen Reid, selected Home Economist of the Year at the Texas Home Economics College Chapter Workshop. Miss Reid also served as a judge on Tech ' s Su- preme Court. In the social world of Tech fraterni- ties, senior Gary Lawrence displayed leadership as president of the Inter- fraternity Council. A person who probably attended more meetings than any other Techsan is senior personality Carolyn Kelley. Miss Kelley was president of the Association of Women Students, vice president of Mortar Board, and a member of Tech ' s mathematics honorary. Leadership on the football field brought attention to senior personality David Parks. Among other football honors. Parks had the distinction of being named to the Associated Press first team All- American squad. Senior Alan Henry was in charge of the difficult and time-consuming task of making the Model United Nations a success. Henry, as secretary-general, produced much support and interest for the project which seeks to make Tech students aware of world problems. Other senior personalities expended equal time and talent during their four years at Tech. These students are only representatives of the many who strove to make the life of a collegiate full and meaningful. SENIOR LEISURE TIME Senior Favorites Inside Front Cover Senior Leisure in View 2-5 Class of 1964 6-56 CAROL CANNON PEGGY ST. JOHN Co-editors JACK BUCCY Assistant Editor Dayna Robinson Janie Cunningham Charlotte Stuart Larry Fagan Staff COVER: Cai Wayne Moore SENIOR LEISURE TIME m a r; w Church is a vital part of Senior Leisure Time. A time for fun — for recreation — for an ease on anxieties — for attending pep rallies, going on picnics, playing cards, and joining in Union talk sessions — these were the elements of 1963- 64 Senior Leisure Time. New campus facilities added to the leisure pleasure of seniors. A modern dormitory com- plex offered coeds a comfortable atmosphere in which to study and visit. Construction was already underway for a duplicate dormitory as well as an equally modernized residence hall for Tech men. In the spring, completion of a new Psychol- ogy BIdg. provided senior psychology majors with ample facilities for advanced clinical study. For three years, seniors had attended plays in the cramped, stuffy speech extension, and the fun of seeing a good performance in a spacious theatre was provided in the newly constructed Speech Bldg. Sports activity provided seniors with a va- riety of leisure entertainment The school trip to Austin to see the Raiders take on the Long- horns gave students an appreciated break from academic rigors. And with annual Homecoming activities came the seniors ' realization that they Solids or stripes, Norman and John really enjoy it. Who ' s gonna win? And Bucky is our Homecoming Queen, too! «- Hey, John and Bob, who ' s your new girl ? This must be posed ! I • would be the exes of future years Homecoming, pep rallies, and heated basket- ball competitions may seem anything but leisurely to many persons, but to Tech seniors the excitement of such events provided an en- tertaining relaxation from the strain of courses that had to be passed in order to graduate and the worry of finding desirable employment after graduation. These seniors could say they were part of the largest enrollment Tech had ever experienced — • more than 12,000 students. And, although stricter parking regulations were enforced for the year, these seniors could be grateful that they were at least privileged to have the conveniences of driving and parking cars on campus — suspecting that some day such an advantage may not be available. Seniors saw a number of new developments on campus which promised more convenience for leisure time. A new book swap saved stu- dents a little money to be wisely spent on week- end dates, and provision of a day break between dead weeks and final exams promised a more rational approach to the cramming process. And after those ever-important examinations ended, many students went from the college with a new perspective of the opportunities of school life and the challenge of the outside world — a perspective gained, at least partially, through the advantages of Senior Leisure Time. What are little boys made of? Rags, snails, and The Little 500! I But that ' s more expen- sive than the bookstore. Joyce Got a Date? Travis Not even the Aggies could stop her! f 11 f I • y:. ' • sr ' «-• « !■ :.. ' M: . Surely Royal and Lee can ' t possibly ever find time to study! What ' s this? She likes people; people like her, And people who like people play bridge. ' Ain ' t you glad we got Saturday night? SAE, do you Hie watermelon ? till ALFRED E. ABBOTT. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- Sineerine; Band CAROL E. ABBOTT. Lubbock JOHN ABBOTT. Amarjllo Bachelor of Arts in Architecture CHARLES ALBERT ADAMS, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club DONALD G. ADAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Baptist Student Union; Young Republicans MARIA JO ALLEN, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Journah ' sm and English; Theta Signia Phi, president; Le Cercle Francais; Association of Women Students : TOREADOR. copy editor; LA VENTANA, copy editor ROBERT G. ALLEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking; Tech Ac- counting Society : Economics and Finance Club; Alpha Phi Omega STANLEY CHARLES ALLEN. Phillips Bachelor of Arts in Government WORTH E. ALLEN. Sterling City Bichelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Rodeo Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Aggie Club fe. 9 ' P MARY E. ADAMS. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Baptist Stu- dent Union; National Education Association ; Town Girls BETSY SUE ADDISON, Midhnd Bachelor of Business Administrtion in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu, president; Board of Student Organizations; Young Re- publicans; West Hall Legislator DONALD ALDERMAN, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America SAMUEL C. ALEXANDER. JR., Loringlon, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Finance in Real Estate and Insurance; Alpha Phi Omega ! % JAMES S. ALLISON, McLean Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club ROBERT I. ALMOND, Iowa Park Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Eta Siqma: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kanna Phi: Band DONALD GASKELL ALSPAUGH, Kermit Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Alpha Order BILLY C. ANDERSON, Odessa Bachelor of .Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa JERRY F. ANDERSON. Aspermont Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance KAREN ANDERSON, Tt. Worth Bachelor of Arts I ' n English ; Sec- retary of Student Body; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president and recording secretary; Mortar Board; President ' s Hostesses; Junior Council MILTON L. ANDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association GDIS DEAN ANDERSON, Hubbard Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Association ; National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association ROBERT H. ANDERSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Si ma Nu; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers CAROL ANDERSON, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Government and English; LA VENTANA; Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer, chaplain; Pan- hellenic, social chairman. Associa- tion of Women Students representa- tive; Mortar Board; Board of Stu- dent Organizations; Dorm legislator EMILY JOHANNA ANDERSON, Stamjord Bachelor of Arts in German and Zoology; Student Education Associa- tion Der I.iederkranz GAYLAND CLAY ANDERSON, Hart Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club JANE ANDERSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Lutheran Students Association; Student Education Asso- ciation n { I • LARRY G. Andres. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega DAVID MYRL ANDREWS, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Dorm treasurer, vice- president, athletic director JUDY KAY ANGELEY, Earth Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club; Open House JAKE EDWIN ANGLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Young Republicans BILLY C. ARCHIBALD, Groesbeck Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Chi Chi Epsilon DONA ARNOLD, Shallou-ater Bachelor of Science i n Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Organi- zation; Student National Education Association ; Rodeo Association ; Ski Club JOE ROGER ARNOLD, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Tech Accounting Society; Associate Mem- ber of the American Accounting Association ROBERT M. ARNOLD. Jr.. Ml. Pleasant Bachelor of Science in Chemistr ' WILLIAM D. ARNOLD, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management ' T m Mi JAMES C. ARMSTRONG, Angleton Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Carpenter Hail, supervisory staff THOMAS G. ATKINS. San Angela Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Engineering Society; In- stitute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers WILLIAM B. AUTREY, Abilene HOWARD AXTELL. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Fresh- man Golf; Varsity Golf MRS. PHYLLIS AXTELL. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer; Psi Chi WENDELL AYCOCK. Lorenzo Graduate JAMES P. BABER. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARBARA W. BAILES. Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Bap- tist Student Union RAYMOND H. BAILEY, Orange Graduate Student SALLYE BAIN, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student National Edu- cation Association RICHARD LEE BAIRD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Recreation; Dou- ble T Association; Phi Epsilon Kap- pa; Dolphins DEWEY RICHARD BAKER. BeetHle Bachelor of Science in Math; En- gineering Society; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers EVELYN BALCEROWIC2, Rosenberg Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron JAMES BALDRY. Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Union Committee DAVID L. BALDWIN, Lubbock Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; So- ciety for Advancement of Manage- ment WILLIAM LEE BALDWIN, McAllen Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Saddle Tramps; American Marketing Association JAMES ARTHUR BALFANZ, Chris, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; Engineering Society; Tech Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, sec- retary NEAL ROBERT BANTA, Beaumont Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Nu; Tech Accounting Society; Wells Hall Board of Governors. Residence Hall Staff LINDA BARCUS. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Young Republicans; American Marketing Association; Tech Retailing Association EDWARD RICHARD BARKOWSKY, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in English EUGENE MARCUS BARNES. Ill, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Amateur Radio Club; Der Liederkranz; Cosmopolitan Club; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers ROBERT F. BARNES, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Radio and Tele- vision; Baptist Student Union; Sta- tion Manager of KTXT T. MACKEY BARNES. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration; Sigma Nu F. THOMAS BARKER, Canadian Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Accounting Society; Tech Band WILLIAM F. BARKLEY. Spearman Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Gordon Hall Staff 7 MIKE G. BARNETT; Plainview Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Pre-Med Club; Saddle Tramps JOHN RONALD BARNETT, Borger Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, officer CAROLYN BARRE, Yoakum Bachelor of Arts in English; Dorm Legislator. Miss Wool of America PATRICIA BARRETT, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education RUCKER C. BARRETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta DONALD O. BARTLEY, Seymore Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Alpha Pi Mu JAMES A. BARTON. Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Tech Band JANE A. BATSON. Irving Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Stu- dent Council; Dormitory legislator and advisory council ; Secretary of Panhellenic; Alpha Phi. standards chairman; Tech Union CHARLES RAY BATTIN. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance NORMA D. BATTLES, Dimmit Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Liederkranz; Pre-Med Club; American Chemical Society NANCY R. BAUMGARDNER. Fort Stockton Bachelor of Arts in English; Wom- en ' s Service Organization C. DUDLEY BAYNE, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kap- pa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of Electronic and Elec- trical Engineers LANNY MOORE BEATY. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Engineering So- ciety JOHN RICHARD BEAVERS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering WILLIAM J. BEAN. Lubbock Graduate CLOIS GENE BEATY, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering I 19 LINDA BECKETT. San Angela Bachelor of Arts in Government; LA VENTANA; Student Education Association ; Wesley Foundation ; Young Republicans, Executive Board, District Committeewonian AUDREY BEDNARZ, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club, president JAMES MALCOMB BEEBE. Levelland Bachelor of Science in Math SHARON BEENE. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education umk MANSOUR BEHESHTI, Tehran. Iran Bachelor of Science in Textile Engi- neering A. CARTER BEHRENS. San Saba Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Rodeo Association; Agri- cultural Economics Club PAUL CLARK BEISENHERZ. Dalias Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- cietv BARBARA BELL, Sidphur Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration FREDDY BELL. Plaimieu Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of Amer- ica; Aggie Club GARY BELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club ROBERT A. BELL. JR., Arlington. Va. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Engineering Society; Alpha Pi Mu, corresponding secre- tary; American Institute of Industrial Engineers KENT BENNETT. Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club, Marshal L. PAUL BENNINGFIELD, Levelland Bachelor of Music in Applied Mus- ic; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Choir; Op- era Theater; Madrigal Singers; Symphony Orchestra GLENDA KAY BENNO, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Sigma Kappa; Mu Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Service Organization; Tech Singers; Tech Orchestra STEPHEN ALLEN BENNO. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Saddle Tramps; secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Wing Advisor ; Car- penter Hall, secretary JOHN WILLIAM BERGNERM. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry ALVARO M. BERON. Cali, Columbia, S. A. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club; American Institute of Industrial En- gineers; Spanish Club CECIL EUGENE BERRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety ROBERT W. BERTRAND. Lockbort, N. y. Bachelor of Science ' n Geology; Geology Club MARILYN BETTS. Austin Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Chi Omega; Associa- tion of Women Students Council, representative; Home Economics Club -U- kk JEANETTE BICE. Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club RONNY BIFFLE, Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Tech Track Team JANICE BIGHAM, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Little Sisters of Minena; Chi Omega; Weeks Hall, office assistant DARRYL R. BILLINGS. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History BYRON H. BIRD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics CHARLES D. BITGOOD, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Geology DAVID F. BLACK. Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Government; Board of Student Organizations; Young Republicans; Pre-Law; vice- president JAMES D. BLACK. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics m tiifdi MICKEY BLACK. Bronte Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics ROB ROY BLACKMORE. Perryton Bachelor of Science in Park Ad- ministration THOMAS E. BLACKSTOCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JEARLD DEE BLAIR, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety ROBERT PAUL BLAIR, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha ROY TRUMAN BLAIR. MidUnd Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus bandry; Double T Association; Rodeo Club GARY BLAKLEY. Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Young Democrats; TOREADOR Advertising JAMES HOWARD BLANKENSHIP, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of Ameri- ca; Phi Gamma Delta; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club JACK BLOOMER. Lohn Bachelor of Science in Agronomy JOHN THEODORE BOEDEKER. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi Omega SUZANNA CHALLYN BOLES. Cortez, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ; Panhellenic president; Phi Mu; Student National Educa- tion Association; Board Student Or- ganizatioTis. Executive Committee WALTER W. BOND, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Pre-Med Society; Bacteriological So- ciety SANDRA BOWER, Graham Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Major-Minor Club LINDA A. BOWERS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Baptist Student Union ; Dormitory Legislator CLYDE DOUGLAS BOONE. Christoval Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Union; Homecoming Commit- tee; Engineering Show; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers JUDY DANIELLE BOONE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Education Association CAROL G. BORCHARDT, Mesquite Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi. secretary; Horn Hall Legislator; Phi Mu JERRY D. BOURLAND. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety JERRY DON BOX. Weatherjord Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety; Alpha Phi Omega BETTY R. BOYD, Orange Bachelor of Arts in English; Student Education Association I 10 I SAMMY E. BOYD, Sau Angth Bachelor of Arts in Psycholoey EDWARD E. BOYDSTUN. Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JAMES ESTLE BOYER, Big Spring Bachelor o{ Architecture; American Institution of Architecture JERRY JONELL BOZEMAN. Tulia Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Organi- zation WALTER BRADBURY, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Sigma Chi CECIL LANG BRADFORD, McCamey Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education DANNY EUGENE BRADSHAW. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club; Agronomy Club WILLIAM L. BRAMLETT, JR., Morgan Mill Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering JACQUELYN M. BRAMLEY. Ballinger Bachelor of Arts in Fashion De- siqn; Chi Omeya L. JEAN BRASHEAR, Idalou Bachehir o Science in Secondary Education; Major-Minor Club; Bap- tist Student Uojon; Freshman Coun- cil; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band ELYN BREEDING. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club LOUIS GENE BREWER. Mentone Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Phi Omegj; Sigma Delta Pi; Student Education Association; Pi Sigma Alpha JIMMY R. BRIDGES. Millsap Graduate R. HILBERN BRISCOE. Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Rodeo Association JULIA M. BRITTAIN. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology MABRY J. BROCK. Haskell Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking; Tech Economic and Finance Society It G. DALTON BROOKS. Raymondville Bachelor of Science in Dairy In- dustry; Dairy Industry Club, vice- president; Aggie Club; Intramurals RICHARD BROOKS, Pamt a Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management JAMES M. BROOME, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa BARBARA JO BROWN, Beevilh Bachelor of Arts in Math; Sigma Tau Delta CHRISTINE KAY BROWN. Quanah Bachelor of Arts in Art; Delta Delta Delta; Tech Choir; A.I.D.. presi- dent; Homecoming Queen ' s Court FRANCES BROWN. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education GEORGE R. BROWN. Dallas Bachelor of Architecture in Archi- tecture; Saddle Tramps; American Institute of Architects JAMES L. BROWN, Levelland II JAMES S. BROWN. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHN THOMAS BROWN III, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers LAWRENCE BROWN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance MARTHA JO BROWN, Idahu Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation SAMUEL GUY BROWN. Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu. president, Social Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers SUSAN BROWN. Plahview Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration TRAVIS DEAN BROWN. Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association; Texas Tech Band LESLIE W. BROYLES. Garland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Newman Club; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 5 Mik STEPHEN H. BRYANT. Whitharral Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Circle K JAY EARL BRYSON, Tokio Bachelor of Science in Agronomy R. JANE BUCHANAN. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association JOHN BUNTON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Ad- ministration; Saddle Tramps; Sigma Chi SSMOS DAVID C. BURSON. Haskell Bachelor of Science in Education ELIZABETH BURWELL, StephenvHle Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition WILLIAM RICHARD BUSH. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Park Ad- ministration; Pi Kappa Alpha DONALD LEE BUTLER. Dumas Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Rodeo Association; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team MICHAEL LEE BUNYARD, Lubbock_ Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers WILLIAM G. BURNETT, Victoria Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics DAVID J. BURRALL, Skellytown Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega ; Newman Club LUCY MAY BURRUS, Mountain Home Graduate ifi i DON M. BUTLER. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers GERALD ROY BUTLER, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in History JAMES A. BUZKEMPER. Slaton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Newman Club; Agronomy Club DALE BUZBEE. Spur Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation 12 TWILA G. CAGLE. Lubbock JUDY CAMPBELL. Ft. Worth PAUL R. CAMPBELL. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Math; Sigma Chi SAMUEL BOWDEN CAMPBELL. Dim mitt Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers JOHN PATRICK CAREY, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Tyrian Rifles; Ski Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Association of United States Army BEVERLY CAROTHERS. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles-Fashion; Kappa Alpha Rose W. R. CARRADINE, JR., Bay City Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Wesley Foundation, president; American Institute of Chemical Engineers JOHN CARRINGTON, Marshall Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha Order; Christian Science Or- ganization , president SANDRA LEE CAMPBELL, Dallas B achelor of Science in Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Board of Student Oragnizations, corresponding secretary; Legislator, Weeks and Drane Halls JOHN CANNON. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Finance; Economics and Finance Society RONNIE J. CANNON, Purcell, Oklahoma Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising KAREN CAPPS. Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta; Weeks Hall, vice-president; Women ' s Resi- dence Council ; Board of Student Organizations BARBARA CARTER, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Or- ganization; Student Education Asso- ciation G. CLIFFORD CARTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art CARL M. CARTER, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America ; Student National Educa- tion Association; Aggie Club MARGIE FAYE CARTER, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MELVIN CARTER. Quitaque Bachelor of Arts in Physical Edu- cation; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Student Union Committee NOEL R. CARTER, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Varsity Track ROBERT Q. CARTER. Garden City Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Lan- guages; Thompson Hall, president; Spanish Club, president: Sigma Del- ta Pi; Student Education Association; Le Cercle Francais BETTY CARTWRIGHT. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Student National Education Association MILTON DOYLE CASKEY. Bryson Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; American Society of Range Management; Agronomy Club; Rodeo Association ANN CASSTEVENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JERRY DON CASSTEVENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Phi Kappa Phi; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Arnold Air So- ciety, Commander CAROLYN SHEPARD GATES. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Tech Choir; Tech Union Committee; Ju- diciary Committee; Women ' s Hall No. 7, president 13 MARY ELLEN CAVANAUGH. Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Newman Club; National Education Associa- ciation; Tech Union Committee WALTON D. CAVITT, Aransas Pass Graduate LeROY B. CEBIK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and English; Channing Club; Tech Col- lege Bowl Team RUSSELL LYNDELL CHADDICK. Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Society JERRY LYNN CHAMBERS, Gatesrille Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety I ALBERT DEAN CHAMRAD. Beeville Graduate JOHN ROBERT CHANDLER, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education CARRIE L. CHANEY, Crane Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Young Democrats; TOREADOR; News Editor; Copy Editor; LA VENTANA. Post Co-Editor; Theta Sigma Phi HSIA-FEI WANG CHANG, Pormosa, China Graduate MARTHA M. CHAPMAN, Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Presbyterian Student As- sociation, treasurer CALVIN CHAPPELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Board of Student Or- ganizations; Alpha Phi Omega JOYCE CHEEK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Organi- zation; Town Girls; Student Educa- tion Association; Girl ' s Glee; Baptist Student Union; Travis ' Fiancee LYNN M. CHENAULT, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics i TOM CHENAULT, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math RAYMOND G. CHISHOLM, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Delta Sigma; American Marketing Association ; Sneed Hall Association; ROTC; As- sociation of United States Army JAMES W. CHOATE. Graham Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Arnold Air Society; Delta Sigma Pi MARSHALL CHUMLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry 14 FRANKIE P. CLAUNTS. Midland Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry and English; Alpha Phi Omega, presi- dent; Homecoming Council, Chair- man; Newman Club; Supreme Court; Campus Service Council; Tech Salutes RICHARD B. CLAYTON, Pt. Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers CARSON KIT CLEMENS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Tech Union International Interest Com- mittee; Major-Minor Club, treasurer; Capa V Espada DANNY E. CLEVELAND. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math; Air Force ROTC; Sigma Delta Pi THOMAS MICHAEL CLINE. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Industrial Management; Sig- ma Iota Epsilon. president; Society for Advancement of Management CAROLYN MYNAN CLARK. Corpus Christ i Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration PHILIP BASIL CLARK, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kap- pa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers WILLIAM F. CLARK, Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers BENTON JOE CLARY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers e . Il • JOHN THOMAS CLOUGH. Van Horn Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice-president WILLIAM A. COBERLY, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Symphony Orchestra SANDRA COCHRAN. Waco Bachelor of Business Education in Business Education; Delt Gamma DARRELL EUGENE COCKRELL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mathematics DAN E. COCKRUM. Post Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers GLORIA COKER. Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Home Man- agement; Rodeo Association; Home Economics Club LOUIS F. COLDREN. Golden, Colorado Bachelor of Architectural Design; American Institute of Architects JAMES W. COLE. Slaton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Board of Student Or- ganizations, president; Student Asso- ciation; vice president; Wells Hall, president; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Sad- dle Tramps MAINELLE COLE. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation, treasurer; Catena mim SUSAN COLLETT, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Pi Beta Phi; American Marketing Association; Tech Retail- ini; Club ELIZABETH COLLIER. Cisco Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi • JAN CONE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta. Service Projects Chairman; Angel Flight; LA VENTANA Beauty; Delta Tau Delta ' s Miss Playmate; ROTC Bat- talion Sponsor JAMES C. CONKWRIGHT. Hereford Bachelor of Science, in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Ag- gie Club; Aggie Council GINGER CONNELLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Newman Club; Major- Minor Club, vice-president JODI CONWAY. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art; Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight, Executive Officer; AID. secretary; Art and Design Committee of the Student Union GARY W. COOK. Perryton Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter- Fraternity Council ALAN COOPER. Ralls Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi O. PRESTON COPELAND. Austin JOHN ROBERT COPENHAVER. Bellaire Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment JIMMIE A. CORLEY, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; American Institute of Che- mical Engineers; Engineering So- ciety LAWRENCE COSTELLO. Elmira, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Personnel Management; Society for Advance- ment of Management I BOB COVINGTON, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Presbyterian Student Association, presiaent; Phi Mu Alpha; Sneed Hall Association. Social Chairman; Tech Band; Tech Singers CHESTER COX, JR.. Seymore Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Rodeo Club DONALD BOYD COX, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Rodeo Club; Tech Band MARY O. COX. Hubbard Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Rodeo Club; Association of Women Students ROBERT DOUGLAS COX, Hubbard Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Association 15 THOMAS A. COX. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industriial Engineering; Scabbard and Blade, secretary; ROTC, Battalion Com- mander; Alpha Phi Mu, treasurer; American Institute of Industrial En- gineers, treasurer; Tyrian Rifles, Commander ALLEN D. CRAFT, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club WILLIT B. CRAIG. Dublin, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Air Force Institute of Technology BEVERLY GAY CRAWFORD. Umesa Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition CAROL ANN CRAWFORD, Brounjield Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Stu- dent National Education Association; Pre-Law Club; Wesley Foundation LANE T. CROCKETT. Ballinger Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, Pledge Trainer; Kappa Kappa Psi, Corresponding sec- retary; Tech Band; TOREADOR, Amusements Edi- tor JOE W. CROOK, Waco Bachlor of Arts in Architecture; Kappa Alpha Order; American Institute of Architects; Air Force ROTC DON W. CROSS, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Saddle Tramps; American Society of Civil Engineers EVELYN J. (LYN) CROSS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Marshall; Home Economics Club; Merrill-Palmer Institute; Presbyterian Student Association; Friday Noon Forum SUSAN LEA CROSS. Plaimiew Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Doak Hall Legislator, historian; Sigma Alpha Eta J MABLE ANN CROSSETT, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Retailing; Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Little Sisters of Minerva; American Marketing Asso- ciation; Retailing Club LINDA CECILE CROWDER. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics PAT CROZIER, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Music Educa- tion; Freshman Council; Sigma Kap- pa; Tech Singers M. T. CRUMP, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Archi- tectural Design; American Institute of Architects JAMES W. GULP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Kappa Sigma; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Business Manager, Engineering Show CHARLES ROBERT CUMMINS. Electra Bachelor of Arts in History JOE M. CUMMINS. Andrews Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education DONALD A. CUNNINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi KE VD JAMES G. CUNNINGHAM, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES DALE CURRY. Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment LLOYD ROY CUSTER, Rocksprings Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Al- pha Tau Omega; German Club; Texas Assoctetion of German Stu- dents GEORGE DAILEY. JR., Angleton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management GARY W. DALTON, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Delta Sigma Pi RONALD DAMRON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking-Finance MARISUE DANIEL. Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education; Tau Beta Sigma; Student Education Association ; Tech Marching and Concert Bands CHARLES R. DANIELS, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Arnold Air Society JERRY B. DAVIES. Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ik p 16 ( • ' idiS CLIFFORD LYNN DAVIS. Kress Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers DAVID D. DAVIS. Lubbock DOUGLAS K. DAVIS. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government MICHAEL W. DAVIS. Lufkin Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American Institute of Architects RILEY D. DAVIS. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History inui iUii RICHARD E. DAWSON, Henrietta Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Saddle Tramps; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Wesley Foundation BOBBY GLEN DAY. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting G. DAVID DEAN, Lamesa LEALAND D. DEAN, Muleshoe SARA DEAVOURS, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation GARY ROSS DEBENPORT. Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Kap- pa Psi; Society for Advancement of Management KENNETH R. DELAND. Ozona Bachelor of Science in Agronomy VIRGIL DUANE DEMENT. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Economics and Finance Society RUSSELL P. DENISON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Scab- bard and BUde. captain: Wesley Foundation, president; Tech Choir; ROTC. Commander; Tyrian Rifles BYRON DENNING. Ualou Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety RONALD L. DENNIS. Oltotr Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club; Future Farmers of America GERALD H. DEVAULT, Portales, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry HMtik CAROLYN DICKERSON. Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Pi Omeea Pi; Phi Gamma Nu RUTHELLA DiCUFFA. Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulure Club; Ag-ettes; Aggie Club PAUL C. DINSMORE. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Saddle Tramps, president; Alpha Phi Omega JANICE FAYE DISON. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club MacARTHUR DITMORE. Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology JOE LEIGH DITTRICH, Cranjills Gap Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ROBERT ALLEN DOAN. Tulia Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers WILLIAM DOAN. Tulia Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering JIM C. DOCKE, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects NORMAN B. DONELSUN. Stanton Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Double T Association; Agricultural Economics Club; Var- sity Track 17 LOU ANN DONNLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art; Town Girls; Wesley Foundation, Der Liederkranz THOMAS L. DONNELL. Eliasville Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry HERMAN V. DOOLEY. Graham Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics MARY BETH DORBANDT. Tyler Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation ; Delta Delta Delta ; Doak Hall officer JOYCE DORSEY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta LARRY DOUGLAS. Tulia Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education; Tech Choir MICHAEL D. DOWIS, San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi MIKE DOWNING. Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma H. G. DOYLE JR., Amarilh Bachelor of Architecture in Archi- tecture; Kappa Alpha Order JERRY L. DOYLE, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Government; Rodeo Club; Student National Asso- ciation JACKIE P. DRISKELL, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Math; Men ' s Residence Council; Texas Association of German Students, Young Demo- crats INEZ AKIN DUBLIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation ANITA SUZANNE DUDLEY, Dallas Elementary Education; Little Sisters of Minerva; Delta Gamma DONALD DUMAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting CHARLES DUNAGAN, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society LOE DUNCAN, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Range Management Club; Soils Team; Aggie Club; Amer- ican Society of Agronomy ELAINE HELEN DUNN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation BEN THOMAS EDWARDS, Matador Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Saddle Tramps; Tech Union Program Council; ROTC; Pre- LawClub; Rodeo Club JEFFERY D. EDWARDS. Lubbock Graduate WILLIAM R. EDWARDS. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers ; Engineering So- ciety CHARLOTTE R. EGAN. Santa Ana, California Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology EDWARD M. EKDAHL, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in-Finance; Phi Alpha Kappa; Eco- nomics Society and Finance Society NANCY JOE DYER. El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Pi Beta Phi , corresponding secretary, historian; Student Education Associ- ation, president; Board of Student Organizations; Young Republicans, executive board; Sigma Delta Pi NORMAN WAYNE DYKES, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Engineering Society BILL R. EASTERWOOD, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Double T Association, vice president; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball RONALD DEAN EDMONDSON. Phillips Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Society for Advance- ment of Management 18 JOE DOUGLAS ELDER. Fayelteville Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Industrial Engineers JERRY D. ELKINS. Dekalb Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation VIRGINIA ANN ELLIOTT, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Fresh- man Cheerleader; Freshman Council; Capa y Espada; Delta Delta Delta JERRY DOUGLAS ELLIS. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers JON C. ELLIS. Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management VIRGINIA EMBREE, Bovina Bachelor of Artar in Psychology; So- ciology Club; Psi Chi JAMES WILLIAM ENGLAND. JR.. Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Management WAYNE EPPLER, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Economic and Finance Society CLIFFORD C. ETHEREDGE, JR.. Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club Iti iii ' Mm KENNETH TEMPLE ETHERIDGE. Jacksonville Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering ; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, secretary; En- gineering Soci ety, secretary ALICE KAYE ETTER. Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Delta Delta Delta, chaplain and standards chair- man; Weeks Hall chaplain; Little Sisters of Minerva, president RICHARD M. EUDALY, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle, vice presi- dent; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club GRIFFITH H. EVANS, HI. Houstort Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Kappa Alpha Order; Tech Retailing Association, treasurer; American Marketing Association JAMES R. EVERETT, Wichita Falls Graduate CARL R. EZELL, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club DANNY R. EZZELL. Cisco Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JOE F. FAIR, Matador Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JOHN W. FAIRCHILD, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing CAROLE COWSERT FARRIS. Dimmitt Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Pi Omega Pi EDNA FAUGHT, Eldorado Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Delta Phi BOBBY FAULKNER. Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi I GERALD DALE FEEDER. Hart Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Texas Tech Future Farm- ers; Board of Student Organizations; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club JOSEPH W. FIELD. Ill, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers CHARLES RICHARD FIFER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- ing; American Society of Civil En- gineers; Phi Gamma Delta BEVERLY NIXON FINCH, Arlington Bachelor of Music; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lamb- da Delta DALE FINCH. O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Dairy Indus- try; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Industry; Club; Aggie Club 19 DIANE FISIHER. San Benito Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts JAY B. FITZEGRALD. Palo Pinto Bachelor of Science in Horticulture BOBBY SI FLANAGIN. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JERRY L. FLEMING Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- ing; American Society of Civil En- gineering CARLTON LUCIAN FLOWERS. JR., Luhbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Engineering Society NEIL T. FOLEY, Scranton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Phi Kappa Theta BYRON T. FOLSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects CHESTER S. FOUDY. Slalon Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association DOUGLAS D. FORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; DSF, vice-president (i PAM FRANKLIN. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Student Union Public Relations Coun- cil; Association of Interior Designers, vice-president JAMES F. FRANTZ, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Park Admin- istration; Horticulture Club, treasurer; Aggie Club; Alpha Phi Omega J. WALTER FRAZIER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Show Staff WAYNE FREEMAN, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Dairy Indus- try; Dairy Industry Club, secretary- treasurer, president 20 KEN FRITZ, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha Order, president, parliamen- tarian; Inter-Fraternity Council; Dean ' s List GEORGE H. FUGITT, Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Park Adminis- tration; Horticulture Club GARY C. FULTON, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics WILLIAM ROYAL FURGESON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Student Council, president; Saddle Tramps; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Varsity Basketball Letterman; Who ' s Who. in American Colleges and Uni- versities MICHELE B. GAINEY, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Lan- guage; Air Force ROTC Sweetheart; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Miss Top Flight WILLIAM L. GAITHER, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Government ALAN L. GALLAGHER. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry PATRICK RAEBURN GALLAGHER, Li tile field Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineer- ing Society; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers JeDON GALLMAN, Lazhuddie Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club JAMES B. GALLOWAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Sci- ence; Alpha Phi Omega GEORGE GLENN GANDY. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance-Banking; Pre-Law Club; Finance and Economics Society JULIAN GARCIA. Galveston Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects, president BOB GARFIELD. Arcadia Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JETTIE GARFIELD. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education CRAIG T. GARNER. Houston Bachelor of Science in Speech DIANNE GARNER, Irving Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight BETSY M. GARRETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Town Girls DON T. GARNETT. Lubbock Master of Arts in Speech HARVEY W. GARRISON. Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Agriculture Economics Club JOYCE E. GARRISON. Hereford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education RAY C. GARRISON. Plainview Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects CHARLES T. GASKINS. JR., Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Senior Meats Team BARBARA A. GEORGE, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Major-Minor Club; Zeta Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta; Stu- dent Education Association; Texas Association of Health. Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation; American As- sociation of Health. Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation FREDDIE C. GERLACH, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Nu DOUG GIBBINS. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Double T Association, sec- retary; Phi Delta Theta; Saddle Tramps; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Junior Class president JOHN B. GILBERT, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi CAROLE L. GIBSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Association of Women Students; Tech Union; Town Girls; Student Education As- sociation; Dean ' s List MARY GASKIN, Rosuell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Mortar Board, president; Delta Delta Delta; Junior Council; Association of Women Students, sec- retary SARAH A. GASTON. Austin Alpha Phi. secretary; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary-treasurer; Student National Education Association TERRY A. GATTIS. Eastland Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers KAREN Y. GAY , Dallas Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; American Institute of Interior De- signers, treasurer; Women ' s Service Organization, assistant pledge trainer 21 GARY LEON GIBSON. Borger Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Alpha Phi Omega BARBARA M. GILBERT. Dickinson Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Tau Beta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Wo- men ' s Service Organization; Sigma Tau Delta; Deans Honor List KENNETH LYNN GILL. Bellevue Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club LAWRENCE E. GILL, San Francisco, California Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club, presi- dent ROGER E. GILL. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Double T Association; Phi Delta Theta CECIL HUGHES GILLIAM. JR., Lubbock Phi Kappa Psi JACK GILBREATH. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club; Society for the Advancement of Management THEODORE T. GIVENS, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers WILLIAM E. GLIDEWELL, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Rodeo Asso- ciation TERRY M. GOBER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects GIGETTE GOERTZ. Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Club; Student Education Association SAMYE SUE GOODSON. Midland Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts CATHERINE GORDON, Fort Benning, Georgia Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, president; Tech Union, vice- president; Mortar Board; President ' s Hostesses, president; Sigma Delta Pi, president R. GARY GORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; G.E. College Bowl; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Education Association, state president JOHN M. GOSDEN. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Admin- istration; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club; Rodeo As- sociation BETTIE JO GOSSETT. Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education CAROLYN M. GOTTSCHALK, Winters Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club, treasurer Doak Hall. legis- lator; Gamma Delta 22 RONALD R. GRACE. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engin- eering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Engineering Society BARBARA ANN GRAND, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Education EMON HOWARD GRANT. JR.. Cayuga Bachelor of Arts in Government; Young Democrats; KTXT-FM An- nouncer JEANIE GRATTON. Rosuell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; New- man Club; Doak Hall, president; Student Council CAROLYN RUTH CRAVENS. Anthony Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Tech Union Program Council, president; Mortar Board; American Chemical Society; Doak Hall, legislator; Tech Band PHYLLIS GRAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, service chairman, assistant rush chairman; Student Education Association; Span- ish Club; Town Girls WILLIAM J. GRAY. Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Engineering So- ciety GLENDYA GREEN. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club SARETTA ELIZABETH GREEN. Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club I li THOMAS RANDALL GREEN, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers; Gordon Hall Staff SHIRLEY JEAN GREENE, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Econo- mics Education ; Home Economics Club CARL THOMAS GREGORY, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Alpha Order; Tech Union; Wesley Foundation MARK E. GRESHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Young Democrats; Tech Union Spe- cial Events and Public Relations Council SHARON GRESHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Young Republicans; Wes- ley Foundation PATRICIA C. GRIDER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education JACKIE L. GRIMES. San Angelo JOAN C. GRINNELL. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Execu- tive Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; President ' s Hos- tess KATHLEEN M. GRISHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish I I m DORIS LYNELL GROSS, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu. secretary; Student Education Association DIANE M. GROTH. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Sock and Buskin; Newman Club FRED W. GROVES, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club FREDDY GSCHWEND, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising JUDY GUINN, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education TIMOTHY W. GUM, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers RAY J. O ' GWIN. JR.. Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management MARCO ANTONIO GUTIERREZ K., Mexico City, Mexico Bachelor of Science in Textile Tech- nology and Management; Alpha Phi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Ne -man Club; Phi Psi CARL STEPHEN GUYNES. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Council; Dorm Officer; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Capa y Espada SHULTZ A. HADLEY, Paint Rock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- ing; American Society of Civil Engi- neers RICHARD DON HAGGARD. Bonham Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers STANFORD DOCK HAGLER. Gilmer Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Engi- neering; American Institute of Che- mical Engineers JANIS M. HAHN. Irving Bachelor of Science it Education SCOTT B. HAHN, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Alpha Phi Omega; Re- tailing Club GERALDINE ANN HAJEK, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Home Econo- mics Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List HAZAEL M. HALE. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Association of Women Students, first vice-presi- dent; Mortar Board; Weeks Hall, president; Phi Kappa Phi; vice-presi- dent; Junior Council; Alpha Lambda Delta KAREN SUE HALE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Music; Chi Omega, song leader; Mu Phi Epsilon. vice-president; Weeks Hall, legislator and treasurer 23 ALBERT B. HALL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; Kappa Alpha Order BILLY B. HALL. Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture IVAN L. HALL. El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Tau Sigma Delta JANE HALL. Uttlefteld Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; Student Education Association E. W. HALLFORD. JR., Frederick Bachelor of Music in Music Educa- tion; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi DAN HALLMARK. Breckenridge Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety RUSSELL GEE HAM. Houston Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Phi Omega ARVIL CURTIS HAMILTON, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON. Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Child Devel- opment; Student Body, secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron, president; Alpha Chi Omega, first vice-president; Mor- tar Board; President ' s Hostesses DAIN MICHAEL HANCOCK. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers LEVADA L. HAND. Friona Bachelor of Science in Home Econo- mics HARLEY H. HANNSZ. Houston Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Phi Omega; Air Force ROTC; Bled- soe Hall, council; German Club DOROTHY MARY HANSEN. Park Rid e, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, first vice- president; Weeks Hall, legislator; Dean ' s List iJ HENRY J. HANSMAN, St. Louis. Mo. Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers ELYNORE HANSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Ro- deo Club; American Chemical Society Alpha Lambda Delta JERRY WAYNE HAPPNER. Mathis Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Homecoming Council; A.I.D.; Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Phi Omega; Cagle Brothers Scholarship NORMAN HARBERT. Hartley Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; American Society of Range Management MARGARETTE LEGGITT HARDEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Econo- mics Education ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi CAROL CELESTE HARDY. Liberty- Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Mu; TOREADOR. copy editor, assistant managing editor; LA VENTANA; Theta Sigma Phi RICHARD W. HARRAL. Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society GARY HARRELL, Farmington, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha fe ki ' ' GLENDA M. HARRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Home Economics Club MARY DEE HARRIS. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math; Der Liederkranz; Chi Omega; Friday Noon Forum, chairman MYRON CLINTON HARRIS, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing CHARLES HARRISON, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; Double T Association; Tech Salutes MARY HARRISON. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation 24 « WAYNE L. HARRISON. Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Arnold Air Society; Air Force ROTC; So- ciety for Advancement of Manage- ment CAROL J. HARVEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology HENRY HARWELL. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Marketing JOHN M. HASCHKE, Harwood Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Phi Alpha; German Club Lychnos; American Chemical Society, president ISSAN N. HASSAN, Beirut, Lebanon Bachelor of Science in Math fei44i NEWEL ANN HATCH, Leielland Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association MARY HELEN HATTON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Educat- ion; Chi Omega; Tech Union Art and Design Committee; Rodeo Ass- ociation; Applied Art Club; Student Education Association KATHERINE L. HAVEISEN. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Art Educa- tion; Texas Art Education Associa- tion WILLIAM L. HAVINS, Robert Lee Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting KEITH R. HAWKINS. Temple Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance WILLIAM ROBERT HANLEY, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management DALE HAYDEN. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; American Marketing Association KAREN HAYDEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education As- sociation; Delta Delta Delta THOMAS E. HAYES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management; Society for Advance- ment of Management; Varsity Foot- ball JIMMY R. HAYHURST, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Advertising H. D. HAYWORTH, Granbury Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers LOIS JANETTE HEFLIN. Brownjield Bachelor of Science in ■Elementary Education GERALD D. HEINRICH, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting WILLIAM R. HEINEMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain, recording secretary, vice-president; Phi Eta Sig- ma, librarian; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Lychnos EMILY J. HEIL. Seymore JUDITH PARRISH HELLER, Irving Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Home Economics Asso- ciation BILLY D. HELTON, Briscoe Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering JACK D. HELTON, Briscoe Bachelor of Arts in Government DON HENDERSON, Kerens Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Association GRETA HENDERSON, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation J. L. HENDERSON. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Macketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; American Marketing Asso- ciation, president; Dean ' s List 25 MARY JEANETTE HENDERSON. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Dean ' s List; Drane Hall legislator; Women ' s Service Or- ganization; Delta Gamma, treasurer; Home Economics Club CARLOS HENDRICK, Mt. Pleasant Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting BILL HENLY, New Deal Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi Omega; Baptist Student Union; Students JEducation Association SHARON A. HENRICH, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; Student Education Association; Tech Band ALAN RAY HENRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Kap- pa Psi, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Iota Eps- ilon, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Mod- el United Nations 9 RON HENRY, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture JOHN WARREN HENSON. Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising ROBERT F. HERICK, San Juan Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Economics and Finance Society: ROTC; Thompson Hall As- sociation, wing governor BEV HERNDON. Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Double T Association, treasurer; American Society of Range Manage- ment THEODORE HERNDON MONTGOMERY, Belen, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry and Agriculture Economics; Junior Livestock Team; Senior Meats Team; Block and Bridle Club; Am- erican Society of Range Management; American Society of Animal Science SUSAN ELIZABETH HEROLD. Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics JAMES O. HERRIN. Stephenville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountini, ' BENNiE GLYNELLE HESTER. Brownjield Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Texas Tech Bible Chair JANET HETHERINGTON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Drane Hall legislator; Dean ' s List CARL E. HICKMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Tech Engi- neering Society ROBERT B. HrlGGENBOTHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation MARILYN HIGGINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education ik 26 W. J. HILL, Bushland Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Tau Omega; Saddle Tramps; Student Council DIANA HILLMAN, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Man- agement ; Gamma Phi Beta ; Home Economics Club; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans BETH HINDS, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Delta Phi; Baptist Student Union; Sigma Tau Delta OGINO HIROSHI, Tokyo, Japan Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; International Trade Society, vice-president; Cosmo- politan Club GEORGE C. HITE. Bellaire Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Engineering Society; Carpenter Hall wing advisor JAMES A. HILL, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management KENNETH M. HILL, Albany Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Phi Epsilon Kappa LINDA J. HILL, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Women ' s Residence Council, presid- ent; Association of Women Students, second vice-president; Mortar Board MARY ALICE HILL. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Alpha Chi Ome- ga, president; Dad ' s Day chairman; President ' s Hostesses; Freshman Class officer; Junior Class officer MlM « i 4 i QUYNH HOA HOANG, Saigon, Vietnam Graduate JERRY CHILTON HOBBS. Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary; Engineering So- ciety KENNETH DURON HOBBS. Megargel Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sock and Buskin; Speech Department Plays KTXT-FM; Baptist Student Union; Forensics DARRELL GLENN HOBGOOD, Wolijorth Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club; Agronomy Club DAVID HODGES, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Pre-Law Club; Men ' s Residence Council, president; Sneed Hall, so- cial chairman DE WAYNE L. HODGES. Lubbock Graduate DAVID HOGG. Borger Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engine- ers DELONN HOLCOMB, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Man- agement; Sigma Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club ROSEMARY HOLCOMB. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education ANN HOLLAND. Plaint-tew Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Retailing Club; Tech Dames BILL LEEX HOLLAND. JR., San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Tech Accounting Society WAYNE HOLLAND, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; American Marketing Association; Retailing Club Associat- ion WILLIAM H. HOLLAND, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American Institute of Architecture; Kappa Alpha Order; Inter-Fraternity Council; Board of Student Organi- zations JAMES HOLLARS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Baptist Student Union, Young Republicans CLYDE PRESTON HOLLIS, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association BARBARA HOLLOW AY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi; Tech Singers; Student Education Association JESSE HOLLOWAY, Petersburg Bachelor of Arts in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Aggie Club e LAVENA GRACE HOLMAN. Childress Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Casa Linda, vice-president, assistant business manager; Women ' s Service Organization; Home Econo- mics Club PAULINE R. HOLMES. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Econo- mics Club; Tech Symphony Orchestra NICHOLAS CALVIN HOLT. Gruver Bachelor of Architecture JERRELL DWAYNE HOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Choir; Tech Opera Theater; Tech Madrigals JO ANN HOOD. Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Club; Baptist Student Union GARY HOOKER. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Saddle Tramps; Baptist Student Union, exe- cutive council; Carpenter Hall, wing advisor; Society for the Advancement of Management KAYE HOOPER, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi, recording secretary, scholarship chairman; Student Education Asso- ciation JAMES LEWIS HORSTMAN. Garland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ; Phi Delta Gamma ; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers DEAN HORTON. Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; Double T Association; Pre-Med Club; Bap- tist Student Union 27 EARL DELBERT HORTON, Houston J. DALE HOWARD. Littlejield Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Delta Phi Delta; German Club; Pre-med Club; Phi Delta Theta LONNIE A. HOWARD, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance PHILLIP HOWARD, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega VERA CORINNE HOWARD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Music LARRY L. HOWE, Shattuck, Oklahoma Graduate DIONE H. HOWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JIM R. HOWELL, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Men ' s Residence Council, representative JERRY DON HOUCHIN, Shallowater Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association iiii iil RONALD SHELTON HUBBARD, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety; Tech Barbell Club, secretary- treasurer LINDA HUDGEONS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi Delta Phi; Dean ' s Honor List BARBARA HUDMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Dairy In- dustry; Phi Mu; Phi Gamma Nu; Dairy Industry Club; Tech Rodeo Club; Block and Bridle GERALD WAYNE HUDSON, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Engineering So- ciety DIANNE HUDSPETH, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Latin Club WILLIAM T. HUFF, Henderson Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Administration JANE HUFFMAN, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club, secretary, treasurer, Open House chairman; Outstanding Sopho- more; Baptist Student Union, Execu- tive Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary STANLEY P. HULEN, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club, vice-president HE ja a- MARJORIE ANN HULSEY. De Leon Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education JOSEPH L. HUMPHREY, York, Nebraska Graduate ROYCE GLENN HUNTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics JAMES LLOYD HURST, JR., Rotan Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety RANDOLPH LEE HURST. Abilene Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Phi Delta Theta HENRY WAYNE HURT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Engineering LOUIS WAYNE HURT, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Arts in Math; Saddle Tramps; Bledsoe Hal!, vice-president RAYMONO C. HUSTON, Throckmorton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety WILLIAM GERALD HYDE, JR., Midland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ) 28 «• BILL IGO. Morton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Associa- tion GEORGE IGO, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education ANNETTE INMON. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Alpha Phi, president; Mortar Board, treasurer; President ' s Hostesses; Junior Council Panhellenic Council DAVID (SMILEY) IRVIN, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration; Head Cheerleader; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Dolphins Fraternity; Saddle Tramps CLEON LARRY IVY. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers GARY W. JACKSON, Coffeyville, Kansas Bachelor of Architecture NEVA JEAN JACKSON. Knott Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club SALLY GRAY JACKSON. Winter Park, Florida Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry SHARON ROSS JACKSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design _ K i HENRY FLOYD JAHNEL, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering ; American Institut e of Chemical Engineers; Engineering So- ciety ROBERT JARRATT, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Man- agement; Delta Tau Delta; Society for Advancement of Management ANN JENKINS, Deer Park Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Rodeo Association; Capa y Espada; Young Republicans JOHN J. JENKINS. Cladewater Bachelor of Business Administration in Accoimting; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer THERON L. JENNE. Bradenton, Florida CULLEN JENNINGS. Tulia Bachelor of Arts in Park Adminis- tration; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Aggie Club; Horticulture Club; Saddle Tramps DERRELL L. JENNINGS,- Lrfz w Bachelor of Science in Animal Busi- ness JACKIE E. JENNINGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting riLiiS MURRIEL JOHNSON. Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English; Baptist Student Union; Le Cercle Francais; Student Education Association ROBERT R. (ROCKY) JOHNSON. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega, president; Inter fraternity Council; Society for Advancement of Management, parliamentarian ROY LEON JOHNSON. Desdemona Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; National Future Farmers Delegate SONYA JOHNSON. Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club, vice-president of West Hall RITA JEAN JOHNSTONE. El Paso Bachelor of Arts in History; Histori- cal Society; Newman Club RICK JENNINGS. Terrell Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Double T Associa- tion; Golf Team; American Market- ing Association GORDON W. JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Admin- istration; Horticulture Club; Young Democrats KENNETH C. JOHNSON. Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Sigma; Ameri- can Marketing Association MILO L. JOHNSON, San Diego, California Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Society 29 JAMES EDWARD JOLLY. Lovingtofi, N, M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management RICHARD E. JOLLY, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance CHARLES F. JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education JEANNINE JONES. Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Education; Association of Women Students, rep- resentatives; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice- president JOHN G. JONES, Sundown Graduate JOHN R. JONES, Ozona Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Rodeo Association LARRY C. JONES, Dublin Bachelor of Arts in International Trade; International Trade Society LOYD N. JONES, Winnsboro Bachelor of Arts in Government LYNETTE L. JONES, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education NANCY ANN JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science of Secondary Education; Mortar Board; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Junior Council, secretary; Association of Women Stu- dents, vice-president; Panhellenic, president ROBERT WILLIAM JONES. JR., Dallas Cosmopolitan Club; Sociology Club; German Club SHARON JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Art; Chi Omega, rush chairman, vice- president; Angel Flight; Home Eco- nomics Club; Applied Art Club WENDELL W. JONES, Petersburg EDGAR W. JORDAN. San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Economics SUE JORDAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Rodeo Association DONNA JOYNER. Litthfield Bachelor of Science in Applied Art; Applied Arts Club JAN JUSTICE. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi mm BARBARA E. KANIPE. Lubbock Sigma Tau Delta LINDA J. KARSTETER, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, activities chairman; legislator; Student Educa tion Association RUTH L. JUSTISS, Claude Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomic Education ; Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club; Town Girls Club; Association of Women Students; Deans Honor List BOBBY N. KAERWER. El Paso Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Phi Epsilon Kappa; ROTC, company commander GARY EUGENE KAHANEK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing MARIHELEN KAMP, Taholka Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Horticulture Club, corresponding sec- retary; Agriculture Club; Agettes; Town Girls; Dames Club mwmm. KEITH ROBERT DENNEY, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers CAROLYN ANN KELLEY, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math; Asso- ciation of Women Students; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Board of Student Organizations; Womens Res- idence Council GARY KELTON. San Angela Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry 1 It iiifeiii 30 Ill !• SHERRY KEMP, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English; Mu Phi Sigma JARI A. KENDALL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, chaplain, social chairman, efficiency chairman; Tech Union Program Council, dance chairman; Student Education Asso- ciation; Dorm legislator; Miss Thermo-Jac SONJA KENDRICK, Stratford Bachelor of Arts in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu GLENDA GIBSON KENNEDY. Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; National Stu- dent Education Association MICHAEL NEIL KENNEDY. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Engineering Society, secretary; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Newman Club LEON EARL KENNEY. Slaton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers WALTER KENNON. Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Saddle Tramps CHARLES R. KEY, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers JOHN C. KIMBROUGH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects DAVE LEE KINDERFATHER. Cofjeyville, Kansas Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Alpha, Scholarship chair- man; Tech Symphony; American In- stitute of Architects DENNY E. KING. Lufkin Bachelor of Arts in History DRUCILLA KING, Plaimiew Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomic Education and Clothing and Textiles; Women ' s Service Organiza- tion; Gamma Alpha Chi; Home Eco- nomics Club, Open House chairman JOHN B. KING, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta; Society for Advancement of Management; Saddle Tramps; Inter- Fraternity Council, secretary; New- man Club JOHN P. KING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering TOMMY LEE KING, Nocona Bachelor of Science in Math; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon WALTER KING, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Pre-Law Club WAYNE R. KING, Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management BEATRICE KLESEL, Southland Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Major-Minor Club E. RICHARD KNEZEK. JR.. Seymour Bachelor of Science in Math; New- man Club H. PEARSON KNOLLE, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Animal Busi- ness; Sigma Alpha Epsilon NOBLE E. KOEPP. Staples Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club DOYCE D. KOLB. Andrews Bachelor of Science in Education; Texas State Student Teacher ' s Asso ciation DAVID ASTIN KOLP, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Economics, Delta Sigma Pi JIMMY KONDO. Big Springs Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Alpha Phi Omega JORMAN A. KOSKI, Lubbock Graduate PAUL E. KRAMER. Dallas Graduate 31 MELINDA LAKEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Union Special Events Committee; Tech Dance Club, president NANCY JEANNE LAMB, ArtesU Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Delta Gamma; Psi Chi. president; Sociology Club; Model UN Delegate NOELLE LUCILLE LAMB. Artesia, New Alexico DONALD EUGENE LAMBERT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Phi Omega; Saddle Tramps MARGARET (PEGGY) J. LAMBERT, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Stu- dent Education Association RONALD LAMBETH. Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management NORMA LAND, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Doak Hall co-chaplain; Student Education Association JERRY DON LANDERS, Abilene Bachelor of Music in Music Edu- cation; Phi Mu Alpha; Baptist Stud- ent Union; Track JERRY W. LANDS, Enochs Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers 9 w ANETA LANERI, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Newman Club; Home Eco- nomics Education Club NICOLAS R. LANETTE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking RAY F. LASHAWAY, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Music Educa- tion; Tech Band; Tech Singers; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi CHARLES E. LASLEY, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Edu- cation; Rodeo Club I MA ' S AN ELLEN MARIE LATTA, Groom Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Home Economics College Chapter DIMPLE ANN LAWRENCE, Sweetwater SMYTH IE DOUGLAS LAWRENCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math WILBURN LYNN LAWS, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Zoology LARRY LEHMBERG. Mason Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; American Society of Range Management; Future Farmers of America; Rodeo Association; Ag- gie Club; Young Republicans ANNE LEHNHOFF, Paris Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Edu- cation; French Club; German Club; Tech Union Special Events Commit- tee LAWRENCE P. LEMON, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Alpha; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering; Dorm Wing advisor RAWLINGS LEMON. Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Insurance and Real Estate 32 DANIEL LEMUS. El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Cosmopo- litan Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Summer Pro- gram Council; Tech Union Committ- ees BARBARA LEWIS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Baptist Student Union, secretary; Women Service Organization; Young Republicans; Student Education As- sociation ; Tech Union Ideas and Issues Sub-committee DELORES LEWIS. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Newman Club; Student Education Association; Women ' s Ser- vice Organization JAMES LEWIS, Arcadia, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sailing Club, president; Alpha Phi Omega, executive secretary, alumni secretary Ln DA SUE LEWIS, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Association of Women Stu- dents; Rodeo Club I NARD LEWIS. Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Physics; Kappa Sigma; Tech Union WILLIAM F. LEWIS, III. Lubbock Graduate GARY DALE LIGGETT, Bowie Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JOHN H. LILES, Childress Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; Rodeo Association; Aggie Club; American Society of Range Management WILLIAM C. LINDSAY, Paris Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Engineering Society; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers RICHARD LINNARTZ, Lake Jackson Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Tyrian Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Asso- ciation of United States Army; So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement; Men ' s Glee Club JANICE LIPPARD. Umesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JOHNNY L. LITTLE. Pampa Bachelor of Science in Math MARY CAROLYN LITTLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education LYONS H. LOCKHART. JR., Lubbock Graduate MARY Z. LOCKHART, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club ANNE L. LONG, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi; Student Education Association; Phi Alpha Theta; pledge trainer and rush chairman JESSE WAYNE LONG, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Math WES LOONEY. New Deal Bachelor of Arts in History; Baptist Student Union, Executive Officer; Phi Eta Siema; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republicans; Phi Alpha Theta DONNA LOVEL. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Women ' s Service Organization, pledge trainer, president; Sociology Club; Phi Chi; Wesley Foundation; Campus Service Council MELVIN BURTON LOVELADY, Grapeland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting MARY PORTE LOWE Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; National Education Asso- ciation itt iiifctii MICHAEL M. LUDEMAN. Pampa Bachelor of Science in Math; Tech Union Program Council; KTXT-FM radio; Young Republicans ANNE G. LUECK. Temple Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; women ' s Service Organization W. ALLAN LUECK. Temple Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi Omega; Pre- Law Society KENNETH R. McADAMS, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; American Society of Range Management; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Aggie Club PAT McCARROLL. Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi, president; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; vice-president; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma MARIANNE I. McCARTHY, Casper, Wyoming Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; New- man Club; Sociology Club; Freshman Cheerleader; Freshman Council RONALD J. KREHLER. Pep Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- fineering; Eta Kappa Nu. president; au Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi FORREST KUYKENDALL, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Math; Account- ing Society; Beta Alpha Psi, vice- president M M m ' fp t 33 ELMORE J. Mccarty. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for Advancement of Management; Scabbard and Blade; Tyrian Rifles LARRY McCARTY, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Men ' s Residence Council; American Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers JUDITH McCHRISTION. Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Spanish BARBARA JO McCLANAHAN, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in History JOHN A. McCELLAND, JR., Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; Aggie Club; Range Society ' kiikiM WENDELL E. MCIENDON, O ' Donnetl Bachelor of Arts in French; Le Cerc- le Francais; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi CHLOE ANN McCLURE, Verden, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education RALPH B. McCLURE. JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Tech Band JAMES R. McCOOL, Farmington, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Pi Kappa Alpha PATSY ROBENA McCOY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation CHARLES D. McCULLOUGH, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in M arketing; American Marketing Association JANELL McDERMAND. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Business Edu- cation; Tech Band LAWRENCE McDERMETT, Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting DENNIS M. McDonald, AbHene LYNN Mcdonald, Quitaque Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Future Farmers MURRAY S. McDonald. Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers JOHN W. McDowell. Tyler Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; American Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers ; V ij. -;-i ' U SUNNY C. McGINNIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English LEVI W. McGLOTHLIN. Ardmore, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; American Institute of Mining Engineers J. DIXON McGUIRE. Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- fineering; Institute of Electrical and lectronics Engineers; Cosmopolitan Club, social chairman ROY W. McGUIRE. De Leon Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology JOHNETTE McILWAIN, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Math; Dorm legislator; Forensic Union CAROLYN McDUFF, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Angel Flight; Board of Student Organizations; Air Force Sweetheart; Rodeo Club LEE McELROY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Freshman Council; Stu- dent Council, Arts and Science Rep- resentative; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi. programs; Town Girls, president CAREY L. McELYA. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personal Management; Society for Advancement of Management BETTY McFARREN. Cleburne Bachelor of Arts in English; Zeta Tau Alpha. president; LA VENTANA View Editor; Junior Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Presi- dent ' s Hostess; Sigma Tau Delta 34 11 lit CAROL McKEE. Borger Bachelor of Science in Math KENNETH A. McKNIGHT. Crane Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers WILLIAM McMAHAN, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Engineer- ing Society NANCY P. McMEANS. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology ciology Club SHIRLEY McMEANS. Post ERNA SUE McMENAMY JOE M. McMillan. Vorktown Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Wing Advisor; Scabbard and Blade WANDA ROBERTS McMINN. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kappa Alpha Theta JOE DARRELL McQUEARY. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for Advancement of Management JOHN P. McWILLIAMS, Bellaire Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha RONNIE R. McWILLIAMS. Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting B. GAYLE MACHEN, Olton Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; TOREADOR, editor; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary JANYNE MADDOX. Lubbock Bachelor of Music; Mu Phi Epsilon best pledge, choirmaster; Phi Kappa Phi; Tech Choir, secretary; Madrig- als; NATS semi-finalist LARRY C. MADDOX, Paris Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Circle K International; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; In- trafraternity Council G. E. MAHAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects JOHN MALECHEK. Eola Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; American Society of Agro- nomy; American Society of Range Management; Saddle Tramps RICK A. MALLOTT, Tyler Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Delta Theta; American Institute of Archi- tects OPHELIA P. MALONE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club SANDRA CARTER MANLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; National Education Association DONALD L. MAPLE, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, vice president; Engineering Society GEORGE BENN MARSHALL, Wolfjorth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education RONALD R. MARTIN, Gail Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JOHN W. MARTINEZ. Odessa Graduate ANTONIO MASSO. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi BURL W. MASTERS, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Park Admin- istration; Aggie Club; American En- gineering Society; Horticulture Club JUDITH NEEF MASTIN, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Education 35 JERRY MATHIS, Olton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Future Farmers of Amer- ica; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club JEANINE MATNEY. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation GAIL B. MATTHEWS. Levelland Graduate TOMMY JO MATTHEWS, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Bible Chair; Ho- me Economics Club KENNETH D. MAUCK. Houston Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Architects. SUSAN M. MAXSON. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; Association of Women Students; Ca- pa y Espada BERNA LOU MAY, Post Bachelor of Music JERRY S. MAY Eastland Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu cation FREDERICK W. MAYES, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering; Tech Band; Kappa Alpha Order, treasurer !l ik M WYNELLE MAYFIELD, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education H. GENE MEACHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tech Band DAVID JEFFERY MEADOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROTC Rifle Team DON M. MEADOR. Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Union, Ideas and Issues Com- mittee, Young Republicans, Execu- tive Board; Student Education Asso- ciation; Wesley Foundation WILLIAM T. MEADOR, Saint Jo Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; Varsity Track Team; Ame- rican Society of Range Management LYNDIA F. MEARS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association WILLARD J. MEARS. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering CARROLL E. MEEKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Busi ness Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety MELVILLE E. MEFFORD. Lubbock Graduate DAVID MEGARITY. Corsicana Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi. secretary ROBERT L. MELTON. El Paso Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects GLENDA MERCER. Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education ELLEN MERGAN. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, stand- ards chairman, first vice president JOYCE JEANETTE MERRITT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, sec- retary; Tech Accounting Society, se- cretary-treasurer GEORGE L. METCALF, Chillicothe Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Arnold Air Society EDWIN T. MEYER. Estelline Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, secre- tary-treasurer; Alpha Zeta, vice-pre- sident JAMES MEYER. Ed ' mburg Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Nu 36 ' • I JIMMY EUGENE MEYER. Lubbock Bachelor of Science ia Mechanical Engineering JOEL W. MEYERS, Olton Bachelor of Science in Math MARVIN DOYCE MIDDLEBROOK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Intramural Sports; Young Democrats GARY DANIEL MIDDLETON. Abernalhy Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers GLENDA W. MIDDLETON, Post Maj or — Business Education ; Pi Omega Pi SHELBY FAYNE MILLER. Alamogordo, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dorm wing supervisor KATHERINE E. MINCH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Art Educa- tion; Gamma Alpha Chi; Newman Club RONALD E. MIRANDO, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers PATRICIA S. MITCHELL. Spade Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club; Rodeo Association; Dorm leg- islator JOHN R. MITTELSTET, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Math KEITH MOFFETT. Snyder Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sneed Hall, vice-president DAN F. MOHON. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Baptist Student Union DELZENE MONCRIEF, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education ; Student Education Association JOHN C. MIHM, Borger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GARY B. MILBURN. Lubbock GARY D. MILLER, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; So- ciety for Advancement of Manage- ment: ROTC LINDA F. MILLER, Port Arthur Graduate PAUL RAY MONTGOMERY, Olton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY. Phillips RUSSEL MONTGOMERY, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance ROBERT S. MOON, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; American Society of Range Management ARLOS E. MOORE. Crowell Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electr ical and Electronics Engineers CAL WAYNE MOORE, CUjton Bachelor of Business Administration; Student Publications Photography Di- rector CYNTHIA ANN MOORE. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; French Club; Town Girls HARRIET V. MOORE. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club; Student Union Ideas and Issues Committee; Baptist Student Union, Fine Arts chairman KAY FRANKLIN MOORE, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Dames Club; Student Education Association 37 KENNETH RAYE MOORE, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association; Young Democrats LADIN E. MOORE, Dumas Bachelor of Science- in Chemical Engineering MICHAEL M. MOORE. Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha Order; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, publicity chairman SAMMY RUSSELL MOORE, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Rodeo Association THOMAS SIDNEY MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ED MOORHOUSE, Benjamin Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle WYATT HAROLD MOORING. JR., Falfurrias Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Band GERALD D. MORELAND, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education ROBERT A. MORRIS, Bloomington, hid i ana Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; American Institute of Mining Engineers SCOTT S. MORRIS, Saint Petersburg, PI or id a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical Engineers WILLIAM B. MORRIS. Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Newman Club. KTXT Radio Staff, American Institute of Industrial Engineers STEVEN L. MORRISETT. Duncan, Oklahoma Bachelor of Architecture CHARLES H. MORRISON, Perrin Major: Agronomy hiiM A MARJORIE MOSER. DeKalb Bachelor of Science in Art Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tech Union ANN MOSHIER, Bellaire Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration WILLIAM MOTE. Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Future Farmers of Amer- ica; Baptist Student Organization; president of Future Farmers of America NETTIE JEAN MOTT. Stanton Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club JERRY VANCE MOULDER. Victoria Bachelor of Science in Park Admini- stration CLIFF MOWERY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Delta Theta;. Athletic Recruiting; Junior Favorite WILLIAM RAY MOXLEY, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management MARK MURDOCK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Cheerleader; Phi Gamma Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHN S. MURPHY, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Ar- nold Air Society MICHAEL M. MURPHY. San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Tau Delta JOSEPH W. MUSIL. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety JERRY W. MYATT, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Botany; Circle K; Young Democrats LINDA MYERS. Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ' ; Student Education Asso- ciation 38 ROBERT C. MYERS. CotulU Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Tech Retailing Club; Board of Student Organizations; Saddle Tramps; Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary HERBERT NAVARRO. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Engineers Society; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers JIMMY R. NAYLOR. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers BELVERD E. NEEDLES, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Symphony Or- chestra; Beta Gamma Sigma, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma; Tech Ac- counting Society CURTIS L. NEELEY. San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety CONNIE NEELLEY. Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Lambda Delta; All-College Recognition; Phi Gamma Nu ROBERT LEE NEELLEY. Perryton Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; Agronomy Club; American Society for Range Management DIANE PALMER NEELY. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Stu- dent Education Association JAN NEELY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu GERALD NEILL. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Singers; ROTC; Men ' s Glee Club ALLEN H. NELSON, JR.. Rotan Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers DENNIS CONRAD NELSON, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club officer; Wesley Foundation officer GEORGE PETE NELSON, Alamogordo, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT NELSON, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Enigneering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers LEONARD NETZER. Laretio Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club; Board of Student Or- ganizations; Lubbock Geological So- ciety FREDDA NEWMAN. Cooper Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Dorm legislator LYMAN B. NEWMAN, JR.. Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi PAULA NEWMAN, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation WENDELL T. NEWMAN, Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Art Education Saddle Tramps, vice president, secre- tary; Baptist Student Organization, social chairman; College Awards Recognition; Bledsoe Hall president KENNETH ARNOLD NEWSOM. Ruidoso, New Aiexico Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi Omega; Neu ' man Club; Student Education Association ; Young Democrats ROYCE GARLAND NEWSOM. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Industrial Gamma Delta Management; Phi CARL NEWSOME, Mount Vernon Bachelor of Science in Civil neering; Alpha Phi Omega; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers TROY DEAN NEWTON, JR., Canadian Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; En- gineering Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers LEROY JACKIE NICHOLS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; Fresh- man Football letter M. STUART NIMMONS, Houston Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects RALPH M. NIX, JR.. Artesia Major: Finance 39 BOB R. PLUNKETT. Lubbock Major: Industrial Management; Al- pha Delta Sigma; American Manage- ment Association MARGARET C. NOWLIN, Lubbock Major: Math NANCY JO NUTT. San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety MAX R. ODOM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Society for Advancement of Management; Delta Nu Alpha RONNIE E. OGLE. Belhvue Major; Animal Husbandry JONNY K. OHLENBURG, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Rodeo Club, vice presid- ent ANDREW T ODD OLIVER. San Saba MARK ONLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management ANN ORRICK, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Business; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board, historian; cha- irman of President ' s Hostesses; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi il i l DAN RUSSELL OWEN, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Fiiiance JAMES H. OWEN, Longview Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Club; American Che- mical Society MICHAEL WAYNE OWENS. Tahoka Bachelor of Music in Music Edu- cation; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Nu; Tech Band; Stage Band PHOEBE K. VACK. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Education Association; Board of Stu- dent Organizations; Town Girls JIM PALMER, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Engineering Society RANDALL MEL PARISH. Ralls Bachelor of Science in Physics; Men ' s Residence Council represe nta- tive from Bledsoe Hall; Tech Band; Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi TOMMY W. PARISH. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Kappa Kappa Psi; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Scabbard and Blade RICHARD DENNIS PARD, Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers lA I JA] CR DOUGLAS H. PARKS, Welch Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for Advancement of Managemnt JOHN PARKS, STan Saba Bachelor of Arts in History; Rodeo Association W. OWEN PARKS, San Saba Bachelor of Business Administration; Rodeo Association JAMES L. PARRY. Bamhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Arnold Air Society JANET PARRY, Barnhart Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Major-Minor Club; Rodeo Association JIMMIE PATRICK. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club, treas- urer; Rodeo Association; Junior Live- stock Judging Team KENNETH WAYNE PATTERSON, Garland Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Sigma Chi; Student Councif; Phi Kappa Phi; Men ' s Residence Hall Staff LORENZO DOW PATTERSON. Abilene KAREN LEE PATTILLO. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in English Edu- cation; Baptist Student Union; Stu- dent National Education Association 40 I.. II FRANKLIN D. NIXON, Fhydada Graduate JUDY E. PAYNE. LevelUnd WILLIAM M. PEARCE III. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Freshman Council; Student Council; Phi Delta Theta, president; Inter- Fraternity Council, vice presi- dent; Inter-Fraternity Court CAROLYN WRIGHT PENDLETON, Pasadena Bachelor of Music in Music Edu- cation; Tech Choir JOE CHARLES PENDLETON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JOHN E. PERRY, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Al- pha Epsiion ; American Institute of Architects LARRY S. PERRY. Palestine Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta M. ADELE S. PERRY, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Education Association WILLIAM C. PETERS, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in History; Pre- Law Club CHARLES DEAN PERCIVAL, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Saddle Tramps CLARENCE PERCY III, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers GRACIE PERCY, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JAMES W. PERRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Baseball; Board of Student Organi- zations, vice president; Junior Class, vice president; American Marketing Association TRAVIS L. PETERSON, Sudan Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; LA VENTANA, co-editor, associate editor; TOREADOR, copy editor; Dean ' s Honor List; Board of Student Organizations; Baptist Student Union Tech Union; Homecoming Council; Sigma Delta Chi, president, vice president, secretary WILLIAM GLENN PETTY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Bacteriological Society JAMES R. PHELPS, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Math CHARLES DONALD PHILLIPS, Harper Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JERRY R. PHILLIPS. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Freshman Cheer; Freshman Council; Pi Kappa Alpha HALLIE BETH PIERCE, Sabinal Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Channing Club secretary DENNIS PILDNETTI. San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Swimming Team, Dolph- ins, Newman Club WILLIAM W. PINKERTON, Plainview WILLIAM G. PIPKIN, Matador Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps; Bledsoe Hall Association KNOX PITTARD, Anson Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry EUGENE E. PLANK, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Agriculture Economics Club; Agriculture Council; Agricul- ture Club EDWARD ELLIS PLAXCO. Ill, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers JANICE PLAYER, Waco Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta 41 JOHN C. PAXTON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Saddle Tramps; Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers BILL R. POLK. El Paso Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects SAMUEL WADE POOL, Farwell Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; American Society of Civil Engineers; Kappa Kappa Psi T. J. POOL, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Band-four years; American Marketing Association vice president; Phi Mu Alpha vice president KITTIE ELLEN PORR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association JAMES H. POSEY. Odesia Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; President of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Engi- neering Show Committee NORMA SUE POSEY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Home Economics Club JIMMY D. POTTER. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Saddle Tramps, vice president; Society Ad- vancement Management, secretary; Sigma Iota Epsilon, personnel man- ager NANCY POTTS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ; Student Education Asso- ciation, Dorm legislator DAVID BRUCE POWELL, Shaker Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers JERRY D. POWELL. Lubbock ALICE CLAIRE POWERS, Sonora Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Rodeo Club, Capa y Espada JOE RONALD PRATT, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art; Alpha Delta Sigma BARBARA PRESNAL. Baytowrj Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha DAVID A. PREWITT, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Sigma Chi HERMAN P. PRICE, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engi- neers JAMES O. PRICE, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Edu- cation; Tech Marching Band; Varsi- ty Concert; Kappa Kappa Psi GLENN E. PROGRESS, Pasadena E. DALE PROUSE, Miami, Florida Bachelor of Science in Math JUDITH JEAN PRICE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French; Student Council; Sigma Kappa, president; Junior Council; Freshman Council; Pi Delta Phi JIM PRICHARD, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Physical Edu- cation; Phi Epsilon Kappa ROYCE PRIDDY. Wocona Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education FRED PROCHASKA, Robstou n Bachelor of Science in Economics; Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Council; Agricultural Economics Club; Board of Student Organiza- tions PERRY PROWELL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Economics; Sigma Chi JOHN F. PRUITT, Poplar Bluff, Mis- souri Bachelor of Science in Physics; Ger- man Club; Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM JAMES PUFFER, Houston Bachelor of Scienve in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 42 DAVID L. PUMMILL. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Asso- ciation United States Army, vice president; Young Republicans JO JEAN PUMMILL. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; National Education Asso- ciation RICHARD PURCELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers BETTY PYLANT, Flovanna Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club CAROLINE QUEBE. Houston CHARLES H. RAILSBACK, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry and Pre-Med; Pre-Med Club; Baptist Stu- dent Union DIANNE RADER, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in English KENNETH J. RALL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers KAREN RANDOLPH, Plains Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ; Student Education Asso- ciation ELIZABETH RANNEFELD, Monahans Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics KENNETH RANNEFELD. Roscoe Bachelor of Architecture Construc- tion ROBERT RAUSCHUBER. Iowa Park Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering NELL W. RAY, Lubbock Graduate Student ROBERT FRANKLIN RAY. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Tech Baseball Team; Double T Association MICHAEL O. READ. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Channing Club; Young Democrats; Students American Chemistry Society M. BETH REAVIS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Theta LAVOY REED. Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance RICHARD W. REES. Bronte Graduate ROBERT DON REEVES. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre- Med Club; German Club R. GLEN REID. Stanton Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club, president; Junior Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer; Tech Sa- lutes, Home Economist of the Year KEN REOH. Raymondville Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Delta Sigma Pi. vice-president; Student Council; International Trade Society DOYLE D. REXRODE, Lubbock Graduate BOBBY S. REYNOLDS, Meadow Bachelor of Arts in English PHILIP L. RHODES, Corpus Ckristi Bachelor of Science in Technical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega JUDYE RICHARDS, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in French; Phi Mu, president; Le Circle Francais. Capa y cspada POLLY BABER RICHARDS, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma THOMAS MERRILL RICHARDS, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta DOROTHY M. RICHARDSON, Lamesa 43 CHRISTOPHER RIEBER, Phoenix, Arizona Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Lan- guage; Alpha Tau Omega; Society for Advancement of Management; Capa y Espada; Young Republicans BETTY LaRUTH RIGSBY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Alpha Lambda Delta JOHN SAMUEL RIKE III, Haskell Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Eco- nomics and Finance Society; Rodeo Association; ROTC Association GLENN JOE RILEY, Garden City Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers JAMES T. RICHARDSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Bap- tist Student Union. stewardshij? chairman and president; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president; Sociology Club JOHN ROBERT RICHARDSON. Plain view Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha Order JOVETA RICHARDSON, Wolff orth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Young Democrats; Student Educa- tion Association LEASEL ALLEN RICHARDSON, San Angela Bachelor of Music in Music Edu- cation; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Band; Tech Singers; Opera Theater TOMMIE J. RICHARDSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance KAREN SUE RING, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education ; Student Council ; Pi Omega Pi, president; Presidents ' Hostesses; Board of Stu- dent Organizations, executive coun- cil; WeeKs Hall legislator ROBERT E. RIPPY, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Delta Tau Delta; Tech Union; Bledsoe Hall wing governor; Finance and Economics Society; All- College East- West Bridge Champion BUDDY F. RIVERS, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers EDWARD T. ROBBINS, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Rodeo Association SUSAN ROBERSON, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation WILLIAM NOEL ROBERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Economics and Finance Society, vice president; Young Democrats BRUCE A. ROBERTS. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical En- gineering; Young Republicans CARL D. ROBERTS. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Society for Advanceroent of Management JOHN CALVIN ROBERTS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Engineering Society LONNIE B. ROBERTS JR., Kerrville Bachelor of Administration in Gov- ernment; Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer PAULA ROBERTS. Andrews Bachleor of Science in Elementary Education; Student National Educa- tion Association BRUCE C. ROBERTSON. Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi SAMMIE D. ROBERTSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Music in Music Educa- tion; Tech Band; Phi Mu Alpha TRUMAN ROBERTSON, Lubbock Graduate Student WILLIAM L. ROBERTSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Freshman Council; Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council BOBBY K. ROBINSON, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ELIZABETH A. ROBINSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Singers; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Education Associa- tion; DSF DON E. ROBINSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Baptist Student Un- ion, Co-ed Council OSCAR C. ROBLES. Pbilipphes Graduate Student ALEXANDER E. ROBY, Post Bachelor of Music RICHARD ROCKWELL, Weatherjord Bachelor of Science in Mathematics LARRY RODERICK, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math ikl JERRY ROE. Snyder Bachelor of Music in Music Educa- tion; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tech Band; Tech Orchestra; Tech Singers FRANCES ROGERS. Littlejield Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Delta Delta Delta; A.LD. JERI ANN ROGERS. Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society, vice- president; Der Liederkranz; Tech Union International Interest Com- mittee; Cosmopolitan Club JOY JO ROGERS, Lubbock SAMUEL M. ROGERS, Caddo Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Aggie Club SHELBY GAY ROGERS, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Math VANCE ROGERS. Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry VIRGINIA BETH ROGERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Student National Education Association; Newman Club; Young Republicans ARNOLD ROLLINS. Slaton Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects BARBARA JEAN ROSE. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Sigma Kappa, scholarship chairman; Newman Club; Bacteriological Soci- ety MARY ANN ROSS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Angel Flight; Student Education Association ELVIN E. ROUSSEAU. Henderson Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers ( MICKY RUNDELL, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation CARL RUNDER, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; Kappa Sigma WILLIAM A. RUPP, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; Alpha Phi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers ALVIN R. RUSS. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance PHILIP R. RUSS. Hale Center Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi, secre- tary; Pre-Law Club GRAHAM R. RUSSELL. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; Phi Gamma Delta, treas- urer PATRICIA J. RYAN. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation, area coordinator; Psi Chi GLAZE M. SACRA, JR.. Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Dolphins JESUS SALAS. Monterrey, N.L., Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer; Newman Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 45 SANDY SAMPLE. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Edu- cation; Angel Flight; Legislator; As- sociation of Women Students; Sigma Kappa, social chairman LOUBETH SANDERS. Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Legislator; Association of Women Students, representative; Phi Gamma Nu LINDA GAIL SANDERS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Foreign Lan- fuages; Le Cercle Francais; Capa y spada LINDA JOYCE SANDERS. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Sock and Buskin; Student Education Association MAC SANDERS, Crockett Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Student Education Assoc- iation i l BERNICE W. SANDLIN. Mt. Pleasant Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student National Educa- tion Association; Chi Omega, cor- responding secretary J. SIDNEY SAUNDERS. Midland Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice-president, president; Engineering Society HARRY V. SARGENT. Iowa Park Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- ginecJ-ing; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tech Band; En- gineering Society; Baptist Student Union ALTA ADA SCHONER. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Optimates JOHN HUGH SCHERTZ. Sanger Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps IRA NELL SCHERZ, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education GARY SCHESSLER, Houston Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Math; Freshman Baseball ERIN L. SCHMIDT, Mason Saddle Tramps; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club SUSAN SCHNITZIUS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration BOBBY SCHMITZ, Borger Bachelor of Science in Math MARGARET SCHOFIELD, Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomic Education; Home Economics Club, Open House co-chairman; Spanish Club; Rodeo Club; Young Democrats JOHN E. SCHROER, Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering W •tar i. Itelii ROY L. SCHUETZEBERG. Lockhart Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Agriculture Economics Club PAUL G. SCHULTZ. Bristol, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering CYNTHIA J. SCHUMACHER, Richardson Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JOHN W. SCOGGAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Young Republicans Club; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ERNEST SCOMCHINSKI, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing ; American Marketing Association ALLEN HENRY SCOTT. Vernon Bachelor of Arts in Government MELISSA R. SCOTT, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta; Little Sisters of Minerva SUSAN SCOTT, Grapevine Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta; Fresh- man Council TERRY RONALD SCOTT, Hamlin Bachelor of. Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Ro- deo Club 46 I SANDRA L. SEAL. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Canterbury Club RANDALL G. SEARS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering ALBERT W. SECHRIST, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; American Society of Agriculture Engineers; Aggie Club GEORGE SELL. Ualou Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Economics and Finance Society ROBERT L. SELMAN, JR., Bledsoe Graduate LESLEY L. SEYMORE. Sulpher Springs Bachelor of Advertising Art and De- sign; Kappa Sigma LARRY W. SHADOW. Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Psi Chi RICK SHAFFER, Perryton Bachelor of Busfness Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM E. SHAHA. Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Double T Associa- tion; Varsity Football, three years, captain 1963 TULISHA SHAHAN, Brackettville Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Chi Omega THOMAS G. SHAMBURGER, Lubbock Graduate JOE E. SHARP, Munday Graduate JOHN THOMAS SHIELDS. Roscoe Bachelor of Arts in History DANNY SHIPLEY, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Economics and Fi- nance Society MELVIN SHIPLEY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering JACK W. SHISLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; Tech Union Program Council, president; Board of Student Organizations, Executive Council American Institute of Industrial En gineers, president; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Mu JOE DON SHOCKLEY, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Flying Matadors, Dean ' s Honor Roll BARBARA SHORT, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; vice-president Doak Hall; Phi Kappa P hi; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Education Association ; Ph J Alpha Theta RUTH LaNELL SHORT. Hereford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union SHARI SHOWS, Yoakum Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MIKE SHURBET, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education I WAYLAND SHURLEY, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JOHN DAVID SIGLE, San Juan Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega ; Baptist Student Union NANCY C. SIKES, Graford Bachelor of Science in Mathematics WALTER SANFORD SIMMINS. Floydada Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Alpha Phi Omega; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers B. DOUGLAS SIMPKINS, JR., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; American Marketing Association 47 CHARLES W. SIMPSON, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers TRAVIS L. SIMPSON, Dierks, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, chairman VICKIE SINGLETON, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education JAYE SKAGGS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Interior Dec- orating; Horn Hall, sports manager; Association of Interior Design; Tech Beauty finalist; Starlighters; Angel Flight; Home Economics Club SENN SLEMMONS. Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Park Admini- stration; Wesley Foundation; Horti- culture Club; Men ' s Glee Club PHILIP C. SMARTT. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Sigma Nu SHARRON ELIZABETH SMARTT. Seabrook Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Horn Hall legislator; Intra- mural chairman ALICE MARIE SMITH, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Lyne editor; Weeks Hall wing secretary ARLENE FIKE SMITH, Brownfield BILL R. SMITH, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club CAROLYN A. SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Council DONNA SMITH, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education ELIZABETH A. SMITH, Amarillo Graduate Student GONDA ANN SMITH, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Interior De- HARRY LEE SMITH. Post Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers JAMES L. SMITH, Stamford Bachelor of Business Education in Accounting; Tech Accounting Soci- ety; Scabbard and Blade JAMES MARVIN SMITH, SHverton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education ; Rodeo Club ; Future Farmers of America, vice president JERRY FRANK SMITH, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order; American Institute of Industrial En- gineers NANCY C. SMITH. Wichita Falls PRESTON MICHAEL SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Admin- istration; Pi Kappa Alpha SHARON KAY SMITH, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in English; Student Education Association, vice-president; Le Cercle Francais; Dean ' s Honor Roll STEPHEN A. SMITH. Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society TERRY J. SMITH, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Delta Sigma Pi, social chairman and pledge train- VERNON SMITH. Athens Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; LA VENTANA and Daily TOREADOR photographer; Sigma Delta Chi WILLIAM W. SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ZAN SMITH. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; KAM, ice president 48 I LEE A. SNEATH, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, pledge trainer; Kappa Alpha Mu, vice-president; LA VENTANA and TOREADOR pho- tographer CAROL ANN SNIDER, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in English RALPH MICHAEL SORRELLS, JR., Su-eetu-aier Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ; American Society of Mechanical Engineering MARIA L. de SOUZA, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Lan- guages; Sigma Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Capa y Espada WILLIAM H. SPAHN. Austin, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dolphins, president; Double T Association; Tech Swimming Team; Phi Epsilon Kappa THOMAS LYNN SPAIN, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering ; American Institute of Chemical Engineers BOBBY J. SPARKMAN, Post Oak Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club LYNDA SPARKMAN, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club VAN D. SPARKMAN. Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of Amcr- TERRY R. SPEARS, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering So- ciety; Tech Band SALLIE S. SPEER. Amarilh Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Chi Omega CHARLES E. SPENCE. Snyder Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Associa- tion; Block and Bridle RICHARD A. SPENCER, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club; Future Farm- ers of America II JAMES R. SPENRATH, Boeme Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club WILLIAM E. SPOTTS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management BERRY SPRADLEY, Anton Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Delta Sigma Pi, social chairman and vice-president BILLY J. SPRAGGINS, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering iiM4L BRENDA K. STAFFORD, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Eta JERRY STAFFORD, LeveUand Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Society MARTHA STANDEFER, Corpus Chris ti Bachelor of Arts in Sociology ARTHUR R. STANDIFER, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Tech Retail Club; Bledsoe Hall Association, secretary JERRY W. STANLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Retailing Club; Ameri- can Marketing Association JANICE STAPP, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Delta Gamma, treasurer; Tech Union Committees WILLIAM T. STATTON. Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Sigma Chi; Young Repub- licans; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SANDRA STEED. Grandfalls Bachelor of Science in Biology; AAHPER GEORGE WELLS STEELE. Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Tech Swimming; SAM; Dolphins 49 DAVID STEPHENS. Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Kappa Alpha Order; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers HALLIE JOE STEPHENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Scinece in Engineering; Kappa Sigma WAYNE C. STEPHENS. San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising DIANA R. STEVENSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Business Manager of Casa Linda; Womens Service Organiza- tion; Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club DONALD KEITH STEPHENSON, Midland Bachelor of Business in Traffic Management  ■ . WILLIAM E. STEWART, Amartllo Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology and Pre-med; Pre-med Club KENNETH EARL STIE, Borger Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering BRUCE D. STOCKS, Burley, Idaho Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers SANDRA LOUISE STOKES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics, Home College Chapter; Tech . Union; Church of Christ Bible Chair GARY NAT STONE, Banquete Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; Student Chapter, Ameri- can Society of Ranch Management KATHERINE S. STORSETH, Baytown Bachelor of Business Administration BILL R. STOVALL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Arts and Sciences; Phi Epsilon Kappa JAMES C. STRAWN. Seminole Bachelor of Business in Personnel Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Council; Tech Ski Club; Management Society BONNIE STREIDL. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Angel Flight; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Sweetheart LEATHA STRICKLAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Business in Secretarial Administration DALE STROUD. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Rodeo Club; A tjie Club LYNDA SUDDUTH. Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon. secretary; Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha; Doak Hall, legisla- tor; Madrigal Singers PHILLIP SUIT. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering JERRY M. SULLIVAN, Seminole Bachelor of Business in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society WILLIAM HUGH SUMERFORD, Midland Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Encineers BEAU E. SUTHERLAND, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Education; Varsity Tennis Letterman; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Double T Association; Student Education Asso- ciation DAVID A. SWINFORD, Hurlwood Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club; Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America; Agricultural Club CLINT SYMES. Lubbock Bachelor of Business in Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi WELDON TABOR. Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Kappa Sigma HOCK TJIE TAN, Palemband. Indonesia Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; American Institute of Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Tau BOB TATE. Lubbock Bachelor of Administration in Fi- nance; Kappa Sigma; Freshman Council; Student Council 50 JANE M. TATUM, Dallas Baclielor of Arts in Spanish ROBERT M. TATUM, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Association; Fu- ture Farmers of America BOBBIE J. TAYLOR, Anton Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Minor Club CHARLES R. TAYtOR. Coleman Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle DANIEL LEE TAYLOR. Blum Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Association JAMES C. TEAGUE, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Phi Epsilon Kappa ROBERT E. TEMPLE. Jacksonville Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical En- gineering WILLIAM FRANK TEMPLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering ; American Society of Agricultural Engineering; Career Class BUFORD C. TERRELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy JERALD L. TERRELL, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; Wesley Fouhdation; Amer- ican Institute of Textile Engineering MARY ALICE TERRY Bachelor of Arts in Home Econom- ics; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Union; Borden WARREN THETFORD, Cleburne Bachelor of Business in Traffic Man- agement; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for Advancement of Traffic Man- agement BARBARA ANN THOMAS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Phi; Board of Student Organizations; Tech Union Committee CAROLL THOMAS, Midland Graduate CHARLES GLENN THOMAS, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club; Tech Future Farmers of America MARY CAROL THOMAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business in Retailing; Air Force Cadet Wives Club PEGGY THOMAS. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Horn Hall, president; Wom- ens Residence Council t WILLIAM N. THOMAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business in Accounting; Arnold Air Society, comptroller GLENDA SUE THOMPSON. Howe Graduate ROBERT JAMES THOMPSON, Hartley Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting MARIAN H. THORNALL, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Air Force Sweetheart; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Delta Pi; Student Education Association; German Show, choreog- rapher KATHRYN TIMMINS. Marshall Bachelor of Health Education; Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Doak legislator; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Home Economics Club RICHARD DALE TINGEY, Brigham City. Utah Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; American Institue of Electrical Engineers MARILYN TINNEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies; Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; President ' s Hostesses; Mor- tar Board WILLIAM V. TOMLINSON, Greenwood, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Arnold Air Society; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; En- gineering Society. MICKEY L. TOPPING, Gladewater Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 51 DeANNE TROLLINGER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Chemettes LARRY TROLLINGER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president, Engi- neering Show representative; Engi- neering Society NORMA TRUE. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation TOMMY TRUSSELL, Del Rio Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising TERRY TUBE, LevelUnd Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Pre-Med Club, vice-presi- dent; Junior Pre-Med Award; Phi VIRGINIA ANN TUCKER. Bi Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ; Tech Union Program Council; National Student Education Association ELIJAH W. TURNER. Midland Graduate Student ELMER LEE (JACK) TURNER, JR., Abilene Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering; Engineering Society; A- merican Institute of Chemical En- gineers LYNN H. TUSH A. Carlsbad, New Alexico Theta Kappa t Hiiii RONNIE EDWIN TURNER, Roscoe Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sad- dle Tramps; Sociology Club PHAYEAR UDDHAYANIN, Bangkok, Thailand Graduate Student EDWARD L. UHER, New York City, New York Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers ANTON BERNHARDT ULLRICH, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Genesis Club JOAN ULLRICH, Vvalde Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education BILL W. UMPHRES, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHN A. UNGER. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Scabbard and Blade, president CLARENCE OWEN UPCHURCH. JR.. Corpus Chrisli Bachelor of Arts in Architecture GEORGE L. UPPENCAMP, Eagle Pass Bachdor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; All College Recognition Service Award DON EDWARD EARL VOGLER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROY E. VALLANDINGHAM, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education GAY N. VANDERBURG. Pampa WILLIAM A. VANDIVERE, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Math; Delta Tau Delta DIANA VAN DYKE, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Spanish Club; Gamma Delta; Mod- ern Dance Club SIDNEY W. VANLOH, Wichita Falls JAMES ROBERT VARDY, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education ; Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Law Club; Student National Education Associa- tion; Young Democrats MARY LOU VARDY. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Student Nation- al Education Association; Baptist Student Union 52 r M ' iCn hmi a EDWARD D. VAUGHN, JR.. Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects HOMER DAN VAUGHN, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial En- gineers WAYNE A. VAUGHN. JR.. Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Saddle Tramps; French Club L. KAY VICK, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Singers; Student Education Association; Doak. Hall legislator RONALD L. VIOLETTE, La Crosse, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Pi Mu; American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers BENJAMIN THOMAS WAAK. Lujkin Master of Science in Physics JUDY WALDEN. Wickett Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Sociology; Women ' s Service Organi- zation, treasurer; Sociology Club; Tech Union, Public Relations Counci BARRY E. WALDER, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Math MARY LOIS JONES WALKER. Lubbock Bachelor in Education; Bible Chair; LA VENTANA ODIE FAYE WALKER, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education HAROLD R. WALKUP, Childress Bachelor of Art in Advertising Art and Design; Bowling Team RHONDA G. WALLIS, Springfield, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics; Women ' s Service Organiza- tion; A.I.D. JAMES KIL WANG. Taiwan, China Graduate Student II CHARLES R. WARD, Seagrayes Graduate Student JOSEPH L. WARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering WALTER H. WARDLAW. JR.. Del Rio Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Rodeo Association GALE WARREN, Santo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education DAVID WEBSTER WATKINS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics; Tech Symphony Orchestra; Tech College Bowl Team; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi DENNIS N. WATKINS. McCamey Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Football, letterman; Double T Association, warden, presi- dent; Tech Accounting Society ROBERT LEE WATKINS, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education MARY LOU WATSON, Earth Bachelor of Science in Education; Theta Sigma P hi. vice-president; Student National Education Associa- tion; Daily TOREADOR, copy editor R. ANNE WATTS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education ; Town Girls; Capa y Espada; Phi Kappa Phi HOWARD D. WATTS. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Institute of Electrical aftd Electronics Engineers DONNA WAYNICK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Se- cretary PATRICIA GAIL WAYNICK. Megargel Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education FRED J. WEAVER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, president; Thompson Hall, staff; Circle K Club 53 TED WEAVER. Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education ; Circle K Club; Campus Service Council J. EDGAR WEBB. Plahiview Graduate Student DAVID ANTHONY WEBER. Sati Angela Bachelor of Arts in Spanish ANN E. WEBSTER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Capa y Espada; Baptist Student Union GEORGE A. WEED, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering i kii li BILL DON WELLBORN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Sigma Chi, president; Inter- Fraternity Council; Board of Student Organizations; Tech Union; Baptist Student Union PEGGY JEANNE WELLING, Matadof Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Gamma Alpha Chi; Home Economics Club JIMMY LEN WELLS. Dumas Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Football; Block and Bridle; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club BRUCE E. WELSH. JR., Mlneola Bachelor of Science in Chcmistr ; American Chemical Society; Baptist Student Union ROBERT S. WENNING. Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi JOEL WERLAND. Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture; American Institute of Architects CHARLENE WEST, Rankin Bachelor of Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, president; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band; Doak Hall legislator; Student Education Association JOHN JAY WEST. San Angela Bachelor of Business Admini stration in Finance and Banking RAY WEST, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Phi Omega JON MARCO WESTMORELAND, Coahoma Bachelor of Science in Agronomy HERMAN WHEATLEY, JR.. Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Wells Hall Bowl- ing Team; Crops Team WELDON DALE WHEATLEY, Milford Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management Htlttiri JOE D. WHITAKER. Plains Bachelor of Science in Industrial En- gineering; Institute of Industrial En- gineers KENNETH R. WHITE, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Flying Matadors RALPH N. WHITE. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- gineering; Engineering Society, vice- president ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Arnold Air Society, area comptroller; Phi Kappa Phi RICHARD LEE WHITE, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT A. WHITE, Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Math; Phi Eu Sigma, vice president; Baseball let- ter; Carpenter Hall, president; Men ' s Residence Council; Board of Student Organizations CARROLL WHITESIDE, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology KIRK L. WHITESIDE, Rankin Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Tech Band; Latin Club JAMES E. WHITMAN. Thalia Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Rodeo Club DELWIN D. WHITMIRE, Spur 54 I ] i BOB WHITSON. Spearman Bachelor of Science in Range Man- agement; Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Student Council; Saddle Tramps; American Society of Range Manage- ment JIMMY HOWARD WICKHAM, Mesijuite Bachelor of Science in Park Adminis- tration; Pi Kappa Alpha SANDRA WICKHAM, Mesquite Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; National Education Association CARL B. WIENBROER. Borger Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Choir; American Insti- tute of Architects FRANK JOSEPH WIGGINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics DAVID E. WHITTEN. Eastland MARY JANE WIGGINS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club DAVID GEORGE WIGHT, Houston Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council; Double T Associa- tion; Varsity Swimming Team; Dol- phins BOBBY D. WILD. Wilson Bachelor of Science in Art Education iZiikI JERRY DAVID WILEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation; Double T Association; Base- ball, manager; Football, manager; P.E..K ANNIE LOU WILLIAMS, Raymondville Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Mu Phi Epsilon; Home Eco- nomics Club; Association of Women Students BILLY WAYNE WILLIAMS, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration DON RAY WILLIAMS. Odessa E. DON WILLIAMS, Spur Bachelor of Science in Education; Student National Education Associa- tion FOY DWAINE WILLIAMS. Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Association JAMES D. WILLIAMS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club RALPH W. WILLIAMS. O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Economics-Finance Society • ROBERT C. WILLIAMS. Dallas Graduate Student RUBIE L. WILLIAMS. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education; Home Economics Club THOMAS V. WILLIAMS. Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Gordon Hall, president; Young Republicans SARAH E. WILLIAMSON. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Young Re- publicans; Baptist Student Union AYERS WILLIAMSON, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering TIM WILLIAMSON, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta; Rodeo Association; Baptist Student Union; Tech Accounting Society FRANCIS NEIL WILLOUGHBY, Lubbock CARL E. WILLIS. Graham Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education ; National Education As- sociation MARY RUTH WILLS, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts 55 JOYCE WILSON, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education HARRY L. WINBERG, Jamestown, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Engineering ; American Mechanical Engineers KENNETH WINK, Rohert Lee Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of Amer- ica KIMBROUGH M. WINSTON. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers WILLIAM ANDREW WISDOM, JR., Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics CAROLINE JEAN WILSON. Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting So- ciety; Tech Dames Club CHARLES E. WILSON. JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Tech Band DONALD A. WILSON, Waxahachie Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Phi Kappa Psi; International Trade Society; Economics and Fi- nance Society ERIC ROBINS WILSON, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers JEANETTE WHEELER WILSON. Ralls Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club Mechanical Society of KENNETH ODELL WISE, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects, treasurer SANDRA WOLFE, Midland Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Tech Union CAROLYN WOOD. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Student Coun- cil; Angel Flight, commander: Phi Delta Phi HELEN ADAMS WOOD, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education WILLIAM RONNIE WOOD, Friona Bachelor of Science in Animal Hus- bandry; Saddle Tramps; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Club MICHAEL LEW WOODS. Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Delta Theta; Tech Baseball BILL W. WRIGHT. Midland Bachelor of Science in Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Economics and Finance Society JOHN SAMUEL WRIGHT. Paducah Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Student Union Commit- tee; Agricultural Economics Club; Range Management Society; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club ]|| HAROLD YARNOLD, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Engineers Society LuAN YARNOLD, Bellain Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Kappa Alpha Theta JOHNNIE S. YATES, Seymore Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education R. J. YATES, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation CHARLES CLAYTON YEAGER, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers CHARLES HOWELL YOUNG, Decatur Bachelor of Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; American Marketing Association, president JOHN KEITH YOUNG, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club BILL ZAAICEK. Borger Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering; American Society of Civil Engineers GLADYS H. 2AJIEK. Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education THOMAS BRUCE ZORNS, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking and Investment; Eco- nomics and Finance Club; Circle K 56 30] t 11 • The photograph above shows a section of the rapidly changing Texas Tech campus that has developed since the Seniors of 1964 first enrolled as fresh- men. It is exemplary of the many changes students witnessed in other areas of the sprawling campus — one of the largest in the world. New buildings here include the multi-million dollar Library (far left). Plant Sciences Bldg. (lower center), Psychology Bldg. (left center). University Theatre and Speech and Hearing Clinic (center), and four women ' s dormitories (upper center and upper right). Seniors Saw These Scenes Photos By John Hobbs, Cal Moore Wearing caps and gowns, two seniors bid farewell to the beautifully lighted Ad Bldg. towers, before leaving the campus. 1 • Si i B W 1 1 BETTER PRINTING THROUGH LITHOGRAPHY p. O. BOX 558 PHONE PO 3-8221 19th and AVENUE Q BEST WISHES CUSS OF 64 It ' s Skibells... for those who demand the finest... When you are in town Come in and browse around OPEN A JUNIOR-MISS CHARGE ACCOUNT . , 1116 Broadway Shop Cash— Charge— Lay-Away Specializing in Quality Portraits Afton Baxley Leon Quails Avalon Studio 2414 Broadway PO 3-2044 Lubbock, Texas m, m,,:m. m... ' m.:m..m m m m m m m ww t sry m m m mm MOESER: STUDENT UNION r ' , BRASHEAR: BAND THESE PONDERED THE JUNIOR PUZZLE PARKER: STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOTKIN: STUDENT COUNCIL T-r OF THE YEAR I As most Juniors, the Junior favorites had their problems during the year, toOj as they prepared to take the big step into the future, and the Senior year. Perhaps they think, however, they have found a solution to their worries as they pause for a few minutes, look hopefully, make a wish and then toss the all important wishin ' penny into the magic fountain. With this done, they collect their books and walk out into the world feeling that all problems will soon disappear and the future will be brighter. What were our favorites thinking about as the penny sank to the bottom of the pool . ' Well, perhaps, Kathy Osthoff and John Moeser were thinking about their many activities and wishing they could do a more perfect job at each for them. Kathy, for instance, is a cheerleader. She might have wished that she could get more students to cheer for the Raid- ers when they are not doing too well in a game. Perhaps she was asking her- self how she could be of more help to her sorority sisters in Kappa Kappa Gamma, or how she could be a better member of Junior Council, or maybe she was just excited over being tapped by Mortar Board. John had a lot on his mind too. How, for instance, could he do a better pub- lic relations job for the Student Union, or how could he make the Model United Nations run smoother, as head of the Steering Committee? There were, of course, his other activities as vice-presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and presi- dent of the Baptist Student Union, as well as being on the Religious Interest Council. There was excitement too in John ' s year as he was honored in ]t ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. But then, above all of these other activities, there were studies which cause many a Junior puzzlement and naturally our favorites have these prob- lems too. JUNIOR VIEW STAFF: Editor MIKE FERRELL Assistant Editor JANE MAGINNIS Contributing Editor DAVID KIEL BOONE LA VENTANA STAFF: TRAVIS L. PETERSON, Co-editor JOHNNIE LU RABORN, Co-editor BECKY PARKER, Associate Editor JODY ALLEN, Copy Editor Photographers: CAL WAYNE MOORE VERNON SMITH SARGE KLINGER LARRY COURTNEY ALLYN HARRISON AVALON STUDIO Director of Student Publications: PHIL ORMAN Secretary Publications Office: JEAN FINLEY Mike Ferrell, editor, is a journalism major from Midland, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, and Alpha Phi Omega, men ' s national service fraternity. Assistant Editor fane Maginnis hails from Galveston, as a secondary education major. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. □ E9 LA VENTANA Now More Than 7,000 Circulation CONTENTS FOR 1964 • JUNIOR FAVORITES Inside Front Cover JUNIOR PUZZLEMENT Page 2 JUNIOR CROSSWORD Page 6 JUNIOR MARCH FORWARD Inside Back Cover TEXAS TECH ' S OFFICIAL • JUNIOR MAGAZINE 6TH ANNUAL PUBLICATION picture credits 2-Vernon Smith. 3-5 Staff 6-24 Avalon Studio and Cal Wayne Moore COVER: JOHN MOESER, public relations. Student Union; CAROLE BRASHEAR, head majorette, Tech Band; BECKY PARKER, associate editor, La Ventana; RONNIE BOTKIN, business manager. Student Council. by Cal Wayne Moore VOL. 39 ' ! The editor of Junior View wishes to thank all persons who had anything to do with putting this book together, especially the stapler manufacturer. Special thanks also to the night watchman at the Great Plains Bldg. who kept this party from jumping from the top floor on the average of once a week, and the editor ' s roommate who helped keep him awake on those long nights before deadlines to say nothing of those many other nights during the year. A note of thanks also to the LA VENTANA Editors who refused to let this section editor resign at least twenty times. Finally, a thank you to all who read this book. Now you can gloat and cuss over the mistakes. Juniors look to the future f f I I i After you finish this row, it might be in the next ten. Now, if I can beat it. ll npHBK What ' s a ten letter word for bewild- erment. ' Ask any Junior. They can all tell you the word is PUZZLEMENT. Juniors can even tell you what puzzle- ment is. Puzzlement, ' for instance, is planning for that all important fourth year. Puzzlement is looking for a book in the library stacks, working a math prob- lem or attempting to mix chemicals. Puzzlement is looking out a window to see the sun shining, only to walk out into a blizzard. Puzzlement is trying to go two dif- ferent directions in a tweater or at- tempting to cross a street without being run down or even trying to watch the game and the cheerleaders at the same time. Puzzlement is looking into the mail- box and finding only letters for your roommate or standing in line several hours to get a seat at a basketball game. Perhaps more than any thing else puzzlement is the decision to give up smoking or a valiant attempt to get the door open on the northwest corner of the Ad Bldg. Still want to know what puzzlement is. ' Ask the Juniors. They can all tell you. Mike Wall, Toreador sports editor, [ onders the charge serious- ly. The A M game. One of the many hnes students waited in. W W -« ' fiP Whad ' ja mean watch where I ' m going? But the weatherman said light drizzle. ' Senior John Ward holds Kathy Osthoff dur- ing a cheer. Junior Camella Moore was also a cheerleader. Ifjm .s « d ml I Nancy Shoemaker and Bill Honey try out that cozy sweater look. I Did I do that? David Boone tries for the fourth time to get the right answer with his slide rule. I Bette Joan Aaron, San Antonio Robert E. Abbe, Jr., Lubbock Barbara L. Adair, Odessa Clinton J. Adams, Dallas George M. Adams, Rockwall William R. Adams, Petersburg Guy D. Adsit, Shreveport, La. Jim Ahlstrand, Abilene Charlotte Albright, Odessa Fred S. Alexander, Amarillo Marilyn K. Alexander, Amarillo Arthur H. Allen, Odessa Ronnie R. Allen, Lubbock Tommie Allen, Dimmitt Billy E. Allison, Fort Worth Fred M. Allison, Corsicana Huntley Almond, Amarillo Dennis L. Alsup, Julia Jesse Alvarado, Lubbock James D. Amerson, Twitty Donald L. Andress, Phillips Bill F. Andrews, Snyder R. Andrews, hlagerman, N.M. Kay Arend, San Antonio Danny R. Arthur, Lubbock Albert R. Ashley, Odessa Dennis R. Ashmore, Fort Worth W. Gary Ashmore, Fort Worth Jerry D. Austin, Lubbock Linda Dee Austin, Bonham Margaret L. Ayers, Lubbock Patricia Sue Bailey, Orange Ronald G. Bailey, Matador Allen Bailiff, Kingsland Alvin D. Baker, El Paso Kenneth Baker, Albany Richard Lieth Baker, Dallas Sandra Baker, Da Becky Ball, San Angelo Carolyn L. Ballard, Amarillo Richard D. Banner, Lubbock Barbara Barbee, Ozona David E. Barber, Ingleside Don W. Barber, Midland Jimmy L. Barber, hlereford Lynn Barbin, Tyler James R. Barcus, Fort Worth Frank A. Barker Sandra Barker, Adrian George N. Barkley, Lubbock Jo Beth Barnes, Memphis Martha Barnett, Baytown M. Ann Barnhart, Merkei Ronald H. Barrick, Abernathy Patti Jean Barron, Odessa Carol Barrett, Dallas Gary L. Bartley, Amarillo M. Marcele Barton, Grand Prairie Kathryn Bast, Sweetwater John H. Baskin, Hempstead I i Marilyn Billington, Lubbock Sherilyn Billington, Lubbocic Tommy R. Birch, Phillips Margaret E. Bishop, Sweetwater Chris A. Bissett. Bellinger Kitty D. Blacic, Friona i I Joseph Steve Bates, Lubbock Patrick E. Bates, Ft. Worth Robert A. Bates, Henderson Julia Lynne Baughn, Tucson, Ariz. Robert E. Beauchamp, Amarillo James E. Beck, Sylvester Mary H. Behrends, Dimmitt Anita Bell, Honey Grove Betty A. Bell, Lubbock Mary Etta Bellew, R. Worth Warren Bennett, Jr., Pittsburg Sally A. Berghane, Dallas Suzan Bergner, Stinnett David M. Berry, Ballinger Bruce A. Blalock, Buchanan Dam Eschol L. Blankenship, Grover William L. Blann, Lubbock Wanda Boather, Big Spring Beverly A. Bogart, Sherman Michael V. Bogda, Amarillo Sandra Bonnett, Richardson Ronnie Botkin, Summerfield Freda Bowie, Lubbock George D. Bowie, Amarillo Helen Jean Box, San Angelo Gordan Bruce Boyd, Crane Mary Lee Boyd, Dallas David M. Boyden, San Antonio Eddie V. Boykin, Lubbock Mary L. Boyter, Lubbock Jane Bozeman, Pecos Ronnie Bradshaw, Ballinger Kathleen C. Brady, Tyler Charles A. Brannon, Kilgore Jim Brannon, Lubbock Carole Brashear, Petersburg William S. Brasher, Lubbock Paul R. Bratton, San Angelo David G. Bray, Jr., Dallas Ronnie G. Bredemeyer, Abilen Jerry C. Breed, Van Horn Judy Brewer, Lubbock Jerry L. Bridwell, Sudan Bennie R. Brigham, Dallas Jerry B. Brock, Ft. Worth James R. Brokenbek, Amarillo Sarbara Ann Brooks, Ft. Worth Jimmie L. Brooks, Dallas Lynn D. Brooks, Lubbock Terry Brooks, Paducah William W. Brooks, San Angelo Mary Broome, Lubbock Albert P. Brown, Dallas Henry A. Brown, Lubbock Patsy S. Brown, Muleshoe Sandra L. Brown, Lubbock Steven William Brown, Waco Gary W. Brower, Dallas Jacquelyn G. Browning, Snyder Peggy B. Brownlow, Fort Worth Jacky R. Bruce, Winters Charles S. Brune, Fort Worth Judy W. Bruegmon, tHouston L. Anson Brundage, Grand Prairie Joe M. Bryan, Spearman Bobby J. Bryant, Lubbock Alfred B. Buchanan, Lubbock Sue Buchanan, Lubbock C. Douglas Buck, Lubbock Diane F. Buckner, Burkburnett Robert L. Buckner, Henderson Lew C. Bullion, Lubbock «  « .i v,it Brian D. Burdlne, Lubbock Sherry Burgamy, Lubbock iPeggy G. Burge, Lubbock .inda Sue Burke, Hobbs, N.M. Donald W. Burkholter, Lubbock Samuel Burt. Nazareth Forrest Wm. Butler, Jr., Irving I James J. Butler, Dallas Mary Jane Butts, Lubbock Thomas A. Caffall, Jr., Lubbock I Cynthia Ann Caffey, Friona Harlan W. Cage, Floydada David L. Cager, Houston Anson Cagle, Amarillo Robert M. Caldwell, Amarillo Roger C. Camp, Lubbock Gary D. Campbell, Fort Worth mstw . m0  nmmmm: : ' Ronnie Cantrell, Twitty Sandra R. Capllnger, Idalou Glenda G. Carlisle, Lubbock William A. Carlisle, Amar Wiley Carmlchael, Houston Katherlne L. Carroll, Lubbock Gary Carter, El Paso James Carter, Jr., Plainview Larry Gene Carter, Lubbock Malcolm L. Carter, Lubbock ■■i ' Nancy Carter, Tyler Kenneth O. Carver, Poolville Patricia Case, Cleburne Lynda S. Casey, Lubbock Duane Cash, Iraan Mario Castaneda, Mexico Michael A. Catero, Mineral Wells Carolyn Cates, Kaufman Reta R. Chambers. McKinney Eugene C. Chambers, Fort Worth Shing-kung Chan, Hong Kong Jan L. Chapman, Big Spring Karen Chapman, Dallas Nancy Cheavinger, Canyon Kathle Cherry, Lo ' renzo James Chllders, Ft. Stockton Karia Chisholm, Cleburne Ronnie T. Chisum I « ! a James ChiHin, San Antonio Jary Christman, Midland Charles Christopher, Miami Joe E. Clark, Big Spring Margaret Clarlc, Dallas Loyd Ray Click, Odessa Roy Travis Clopton, Haskell Douglas R. Clough, Lubbock Dwayne Cochran, Hennessey, Okla. Frankle Lee Cochran, Odessa Virgil Cofte, Lubbock James N. Coker, Crane Gaylan Cole, Levelland Colleen J. Colleton, Lubbock Linda C. Colley, Lake Jackson Drue E. Collier, Pecos Billy D. Colston, Floydada Greg M. Combs, Hereford John R. Combs, Jr., Baytown Kay Lynette Conard, Lubbock Charles Duane Cookston, Levelland Jess M. Cornell, Post Cynthia (Cindy) Cown, Midland Donald C. Cox, Lubbock Floyd Cox, Ft. Worth Douglas E. Coiby, Burleson Thomas R. Craddicli, Midland Larry R. Craig, Memphis J. Edgar Craighead, Jr., Channing Linda Kaye Crawford, Lubbock Nancy Elaine Crider, Bonham Rhett Keith Criner, Hale Center Charles R. Crites, Brownfleld Peggye J. Crites, Lubbock Tom Crites, Lubbock Stella R. Crockett, Lubbock Emily Croom, Houston Sandra Croom, Odessa Kathy Crowe, Houston Kay Crownover, Big Spring Robert Jon Crumley, El Paso Victor Cuellar, Bogota, Colombia Ethelyn Commings, Lubbock John Cummings, Lubbock Kenneth G. Cunningham, Midland Norma Ruth Cunningham, Toklo Tomma Curiae, Houston John M. Curran, Ft. Worth James L. Currin, Kilgore Carolyn Curry, Petersburg Robert Dale, Dallas Myra J. Damron, Blanket Donald Darbin, Richardson Kenneth Lee Darden, Lubbock Robert C. Darwin, Lubbock Hassan Dashtizadeh, Ahwaz, Irain Bill Davis, Sterling City Darwin Davis, Stephenville Donnie R. Davis, Amarlllo James Davis, Lockney Jerold R. Davis, Lubbock Keitha Davis, Dimmitt Kenneth R. Davis, Valley View T Linda Ddvis, Stinnett Sue W. Davis, Lubbock Wirt E. Davis, Jr., Stinnett Samuel G. Dawson, Dumas Carolyn F. Dean, Whitney Cherie Deardorff, Lubbock Larry Deardorff, Lubbock Clifton Decker, Seminole Ben B. Dees, Houston Leslie Deland, Ozona anny R. Dempsey, O ' Donne Terry Denger, Alamo Henry Deutschendorf, Fort Worth Victor L. De Vlaming, Robinson. I John A. Dickerson, Amari Richard C. Dietz, Borger Beverly Diggs, Houston Walker Dixon, Midland Thomas Dodd, Abilene Harold W. Donahoo, Southland Pat H. Donley, Lubbock Clare Dooley, Uvalde James P. Dorman, Childress Judy Dorsey, Big Lake Don Doss, Plalnview John H. Dougherty, Houston John Anthony Dresser, Gainesville Morris Dudley, Lubbock Kenneth Dulaney, Pampa Deanna L. Deumis, Texarkana Hubert F. Dunn, Lubbock Ronald Dunn, Claude Bobby L. Eason, Muleshoe Danny Eaves, Brownfield Douglas Eberhart, Bluff Dale George Echols, Tyler William Eckles, Lubbock G. Roger Ecton, Levittown, N. Y. Clark R. Edgecomb, Houston Anita J. Edmiston, Weatherford William Elder, Temple James A. Ellis, Lubbock Gail Elliot, Houston Helen A. Elliot, Seymour Margaret J. EIroad, Texarkana Larry W. Elsey, Da Lynda Emmert, Houston Patricia J. England, Killeen Daniel L. Englert, San Angr NIkkl Epiey, Pec James E. Epperson, Jr., Rocksprn Ronald H. Ernest, Ft. Wor Gary D. Essary, Lamesa Doris A. Estes, Silverton Jean Euridge, Big Lake Frans M. Eyberse, Norwich, Conn. Charles Eiell, Alvarado Roger L. Ezell, Bovina Gary Fagan, Greenville George J. la Faners, Frion i 10 Jerry Duncan, Houston Horace L. Duncan, Bonham Mark Duncan, Lubbock Ronald Duncan, Big Sprin ; Wendell Duncan, Per,- Charles Dunlap, El Paso I t w t D. Ronald Fannin, Madisonville Anna M. Fanning, Childress John D. Farrell, Oria Edna Kay Farthing, Midlana Antionitte Ferguson, Lubboclt Lorelei Fe+zer, Dallas Bob Fielder, Abilene John W. Fields, Sonora Michael Fields, Breckenridge Bob Fillport, Childress Frank P. Finch, Lubbock David Fisher, Crane W. Dennis Flanagan, Lubbock Ronald G. Fleming, Snyder Tony Fleming, Brady Don C. Folles, Harlingen David L. Foote, Alamogordo, N. M. Robert A. Ford, Farmington, N. M. Don C. Forester, Sea brook Dennis R. Foster, Kress Larry Forsythe, Tahoka Helen F. Foster, Floydada Sandra Fountain, Bellaire Barbara Fowler, Midland Joseph C. Fox, Gainesville Harley Franklin, Abernathy Peggy H. Frost, Rankin John H. Fruit, Borger Sandra Fry, Dallas Gerald D. Gaines, Houston Sharon Gaines, Seymour Linda K. Gaisser, Lubbock James A. Gamble, Lubbock Robert L. Gardner, Memphis Gwynne A. Garner, Beaumont Aubrey W. Garrett, Rosebud Eileen Garrett, Midland William D. Garrett, San Antonio Robert E. Gee, Lubbock Frances Carol George, San Antonic Sandra George, Lubbock; Stephen L. George, Houston Jerry Gibson, Lubbock Jerry D. Gilbert, Flomot Shelia Gilbert, Flomot Kenneth L. Gill, McKinney Gay Gillespie, Hobbs, N. M. Carolyn Gish, Borger Jerry Givens, Abernathy Jake Glickman, Lubbock Richard Godeke, Corpus Chrisii Johnny C. Gonzales, Houston Roy B. Goodloe, Stamford Gay Goodman, Pecos Stanley G. Goodrich, Pecos George A. Gordon, Park Ridge, N. J. Charles F. Gorski, Cleburne Carolyn Graham, Trent James Foster Graham, Dallas Kenneth P. Graham, Lubbock Julius A. Graw, Uvalde J. Wayne Gray, Burkburnett Basil L. Greaves, Andrews Douglas Green, Big Spring George T. Green, Lubbock Amos Sheldon Greer, Jr., Grand Prairie Jackson L Gregory, Dallas Craig W. Griffith, Hereford Jerrell Griffith, Lubbock John G. Griffith, San Antonio Ronald J. Grime, Houston Elizabeth Grimes, Lubbock J. Michael Griziaffi, Corsicana John Grooters, Phillips Laveral Gruben, Rotan Freda L. Gulon, Lubbock William G. Guion, Dallas Bill L. Gunnin, Cedar Hill Gerald L. Guthrie, Lubbock James Hackney, Brownfleld Norma F. Haddox, Abilene Roland A. Haedge, Dallas Walter S. Halles, Goldsmith Johnny B. Hailey, Lubbock Paul Haller, Odessa Glen W. Hallum, Brownwood Michael D. Halsey, Lubbock Joy B. Hamilton, Lubbock S. Gray Hamilton, Dallas Vicky Hamilton, Tahoka Kent R. Hance, Dimmitt Bruce A. Hancock, Plainview Judy M. Haney, Lamesa Charles R. Hannsi, Amarillo Charlotte Harbour, Lonqview Sally L. Hardin, Waco Paul L. Harper, Levelland Gary Harrell, Plainview : I Reta P. Harrell, Stanton Joseph Harvey Harris, Lubbock Patrick R. Harris, Saint Jo Susan J. Harris, Lubbock Dorthy Janice Harrison, Hale Center Joe C. Harrison, Ft. Worth Deborah L. Hartgrove, Paint Rock Donald E. Hartman, Orange Grove Louis Hartman, Orange Grove Eugene B. Harvey, Jr., Lubbock Anita Hasskamp, Haskell Bronson L. Havard, Clute Thomas W. Hawkins, Houston Gay Nelda Haught, Lubbock Don T. Hayes, Plainview Lannle Head, Houston James B. Headrick, Phillips Mautice Dixon Healy, Lubbock James L. Hearrell, Richardson Sh ' elia Helbing, Richardson Dolphy J. Hellman, Muenster Virgil Helm, Gatesville William R. Helms, Lubbock aria K. Henderson, Shallowater Walter T. Henderson, Odessa James R. Henley, Brownwood Gail Henry, Dallas Pamela J. Henry, Slaton J. Anne Henson, Houston Gerald R. Herbel, Booker Chris Hernandez, Seagraves Dixie L. Herrington, Andrews Larry D. Herrington, Andrews Ronald L. Hertel, Albuquerque, N. M. Gary T. Hewett, Plainview i %J ' t Eugene Gay Hickman, Lubbock Rodney Kirk Hickman, Dumas Virginia N. Hickman, Muleshoe Wayne C. Hickman, Phillips Stacia Hicks, Lubbock Sherman R. Higdon, Jr., Abilene Alane HIggins, Austin Barbara HIggins, Roswell Bootsie Higgins, Dallas James Hildebrand, Vernon Carolyn Hill, Lubbock David E. Hill, Dallas Sharon Jeanne Hill, Liberty William H. HIte, Borger E. Lamar Hodges, Center Point Sam Mack Hodges, tHamiln Larry W. Hodgkinson, Stanford Richard C. Hoelscher, Alice Howard Hoffman, Slaton Sara K. Hoke, Madisonville Ted J. Holder, Lubbock Stanley H. Holgate, Lubbock Ronald S. Hollon, Dallas Earlene Holmes, Amarillo Evelyn P. Holt, Littlefleld Howard Richard Horn, Jr., Crowley Anne M. Homan, Big Spring William (Bill) Honey, Lubbock Norman W. Hopper, Petersburg Alice Kelly Home, Sweetwater D. Michael Horridge, Houston Paul Horton, htouston Tom H. Horton, Rule Leslie H. Hotman, Ft. Worth Sandra K. Howard, Graham Glenn R. Howell, Seymour Larry E. Howell, Lubbock Roger A. Hubbard, BIq Spring Jimmy D. Huckabay, Floydada Lynn R. Huddleston, Lubbock Clark Huff, Lubbock Thomas L. Huie, Corpus ChristI Elmer L. Hunter, Jr., Borger LaRuth Hurley, Throckmorton Myles H. Hutton, Denton Sallle llseng, Houston Albert Irlbeck, Tulia Jerry K. Irwin, Amarillo Terry Irwin, Amarillo Roy Ivy, Crosbyton Johnny R. Jackson, Rotan Robert Jackson, Prescott, Ariz. Douglas K. Jacobs, Overland Park, Kan. Arnold L. Jarratt, Midland Marie Jameson, Coleman Alton Rex Jasper, Jr., Lubbock Robert Jenkins, Ft. Worth Clark W. Jennings, Tulla Terrell D. Jennings, Cactus M. Karen Jobe, Texas City Lee Joe, Amarillo Stanley H. Johansen, New York City Betty J. Johns, Houston Gary M. Johnson, Dallas Glenda Johnson, Portales, N. M. James E. Johnson, Jacksboro James Johnson, Baytown 13 Janet R. Johnson, Bonham Jerry R.Johnson, Lubbock John Johnson, Lubbock Stephanie O. Johnson, Slaton Tommy J. Johnson, Kermit L. Joe Johnston, Lubbock Cheryl Jones, Big Spring David K. Jones, Lubbock Gary Jones, Rising Star James Jones, Lubbock Julia Jones, Richardson Myrle Jones, Lovington, N. M. N. Delton Jones, Jr., Stannford O. K. Jones, Stamford Robert M. Jones, Georgetown Randall E. Jones, Midland Roy N. Jones, Olton Stanley Jones, Plainview Kay Karrh, Hale Center David Kehl, Waco Bettie Keller, Corpus Christi Nedra Keller, Midland Fred C. Kellum, Silverton Rande L. Kendall, Houston Sam Kendall, Olton Robert Kennedy, Happy David Kennemer, Lubbock Albert Kersting, Dallas Granvel K. Killian, Wellington Jerry Kitten, Slaton Ann Kimbro, San Angeic n H. Ronny Kimbrough, Odessa Bill King, Canadian I Jerry R. King, Pampa I Kathy K. King, Freeport i M. Elaine King, Pampa i Rio King, Lubbock m Tommie King, Andrews Malcolm Kirkland, Spearman R. Lois Kirkland, Lubbock Judy A. Kitten, Slaton James Allen Klein, Lubbock Raymond Kliewer, Phillips Marclee Knierim, San Angelo Aubrey Knight, Dallas Carlet Jan Knight, Arlington Leigh B. Knight, Alvin Jerry N. Knoll, Ft. Worth i Elizabeth R. Knowles, Borger Joseph W. Koen, Edinburg Nina Koepf, Dallas wAnn Kollenberg, Houston r Jon N. Kott, Amarillo l tf- ' Arnold Krlegei, Bovina La Verne Kube, Phillips Patricia A. Kubena, Hermleigh Ronald Kuykendall, Lubbock Douglas A. Ladd, Bellaire I ' ■ ' Linda L. Ladig, Bellville ymww wwi Joe Phillip Lair, Lubbock Margaret N. Laminack Ralls John L. Lampe, La Grange Darrell Boyd Lancaster, Muleshoe Jo A. Lancaster, O ' Donnell Robert Lancaster, Bowie 14 i Larry F. Land, JuncHon Jimmy N. Lane, Childress Nelda K. Laney, Hale Center Jo Ann L. Lang, Lubbock James Langford, Baytown Lowell Langford, Amarillo Samuel Lanham, Lubbock James Larey, Lubbock (9 Linda M. Larey, Lubbock John Larow, Houston Linda Lawrence, Ft. Worth Luther L. Lawson, Lubbock Samuel Lawson, Houston James J. Ledden, Ft. Stockton Richard Jay Leder, Dalhart Terry P. Lee, Snyder Wesley Lee Leonard, Spade William Levere+t, Brownwood Jeffery C. Lewis, Bellaire Margaret Lewis, Amarillo Roger B. Lewis, Houston Gary Lindsay, Lubbock Jerry Linn, Brownwood William H. Lipham, Kernnii James W. Little, Winters Pennelopye Little, Killeen Kathryn Lodal, Albuquerque, N. M. Sally Logan, La Canada, Calif. William Lomerson, Ft. Worth Noel Long, Parnell M. Glenn Looney, Lubbock Jane Loughmiller, Dallas Parkay Louie, San Antonio Ann Carol Loupot, Dallas Sandra Lovejoy, Midland Edward L. Loveless, Big Sprinc William R. Low, Phillips Jack L. Lowell, Dall Claudia Ludwig, Houston Ronnit Alan Lunsford, Pampa Raymond L. Lusk, Kerrville Joe Lyies, III, Balmorhea Max R. Lynch, Lubbock Liz Lyne, Lubbock Rodney McAdams, Odessa Alta McAden, Carrizo Springs Judy McAfee, Dallas Don L. McAr+hur, Lubbock Donna McBride, Brownwood Charles McCain, Roby Margene V. McCarthy, Ptainview Linda McCauley, Lubbock David McClanahan, Lubbock Jack C. McClure, Dallas I John Woodson McComb, Ft. Worth Betty L. McConachie, Dallas Carol McCormack, Ennis Sarah C. McCown, Odessa Ann McCoy, Lubbock Frankie McCoy, Lubbock Marshall McCrummen, Lubbock David McCulloch, Lubbock Sharon McCulloch, Ft. Worth Judy R. McCullough, Comanche Earl C. McDowell, Midland I 15 Gary A. McDowell, Lubbock Lynn McElroy, Lubbock Dwight McSehee, Happy Randall L. McGee, Lubbock Carol McGinnis, Lubbock Earl McGlothlin, Dumas Mahlon Mcllwaln, Lubbock Bill M. Mclnnis, May Albert McKandler, Midland Tom McKee, Dallas Sammie McKInney, Tyler Frank McLaughlin, Lubbock Richard B. McMichael, Houston Roger McMillan, O ' Donnell Beverly McMurray, Houston Jim V. McNeme, Richardson Gayle McNerlin, Monahans Marsha McNutt, San Angelo Robert D. McRee, Jr., Ft. Worth Stephen P. McWhorter, Hereford Charles W. Maca, Levelland Carrol Reece Macon, Rule Eva Madrid, Stanton Stephen Magee, Lubbock Betty Magness, Houston Tanner Mahan, Odessa Ronald L. Major, White Deer John A. Maki, Houston Delia Malacora, Amarillo Jan Mallett, San Angelo Joy M. Manney, Borqer John H. Markee, Borger Sue S. Marrow, Quanah Susan K. Marsh, San Antonio James V. Marshall, Odessa Anita Martin, Hale Center James D. Martin, Arlington Sammy Martin, Bryan Donald R. Mason, Walnut Spring Lucy Mason, Dallas Ted Mastin, Pampa Tommy Matthews, Lubbock Janet Maupin, Amarillo Harriet Maxey, Lubbock Melinda Mayhew. Midland Regina L. Meek, Piainview Robert G. Meek, Bridgeport Clifford Dale Meixner, Junction Marcia Gail Merriman, Allen John T. Merritt, Jr., Colorado City John B. Merryman, League City Laurel F. Messec, Houston George Metarelis, Roswell, N .M. Jerry Lynn Meyer, Levelland Ronald Meyer, Phillips Janet Meyers, Comanche Beverly MIddleton, Hobbs, N. M. Charles Miller, Lubbock G. Rex Miller, Muleshoe Glenda Miller, Nocona James Glen Miller, Seymour Linda G. Miller, Snyder 16 t riiiiSi ! I Lowell R. Miller, Goldsmith Orville Miller, Lubbock Terry Miller, Lubbock Sondra Mills, Wichita Falls David Millsap, Morton 3ES cA Frank Mims, Corpus Christi James Minor, Post Connie Mitchell, Rocksprlngs Warren W. Mitchell, Lockney Jackie Mize, Crosbyton Eldon Mongold, Dallas Billy Monk, Abilene Carolyn Ann Montgomery, Memphi; Camella Moore, Midland Douglas A. Moore, Odessa Eric T. Moore, Midland John D. Moore, htouston Johnnie Moore, Ralls Rachel M. Moore, Twitty Sam L Moore, Winnsboro Tracey Moore, Dallas Wesley Moore, San Angelo William R. Moore, Houston Michael Moorehead, Lubbock William Morehead, Lubbock Dave D. Morgan, Evanston, III. EPCPi . l )l ' V R c:,. H Michael Morris, Alamogordo, N. M. Russell Morris, Lubbock Carolyn Jo Morrison, Perrin Frank M. Morse, Lubbock Robert S. Mortensen, Houston Khusro Moschiriadeh, Tehran, Iran Fred Moseley, McCamey Jim L. Mouser, Spade Abdu Abbas Muhalhal. Saudi Arab ' a Richard Munson, Georgetov n Stanley Murff, Abilene Mytrice Murphy, Lubbock Linda Musitelli, Odessa Susan Myers, Eagle Pass Robert L. Myers, Lubbock Cynthia Myrick, Waco Mary Navarro, Lubbock Sue Neeley, Pecos Maegene Nelson, Lubbock Juanice Newbill, Brownfield Betty Ann Newby, Borger Stanley Wm. Newding, McAHen Mary Jo Newsom, Lubbock Walton C. Newton, Jr., Des Plalnes, Pin Ngo, Lubbock Thomas N. Nickel, Lubbock Carol W. Norman, Plainvlew Linda L. Nuttal, Midland Terry M. O ' Donnell, Lubbock Naoharu Ogura, Tokyo, Japan Karen Ohiweider, Irving Carolyn Oldham, Lubbock Claudine C. Oliver, Shallowater Nettie Eileen O ' neal, League City Mac Orsborn, Littlefield Gary P. Osborne, Gruver 17 Tommy W. Osborn, Claude Kath y Osthoff, Dallas Richard B. Ots+ott, Dallas Barbara S. Owen, Odessa Walter Ray Owens, Odessa Anita Pace, Lubbock Carol Page, El Paso Melna Parish, Lubbock David L Park, Lubbock Harry M. Park, Jr., Stphenvllle Donlta K. Parker, Fort Worth Mary Ethel Parker, Madisonv Rebecca Parker, Sablnal Don L. Parks, Plainview wM WvffSm Eddie G. Parks, South Plains Gerald G. Parks, Borger Darleen E. Parlette, Houston Jimmy E. Partln, Abilene Michael A. Pasierb, Lufkin Larry T. Patterson, Lubbock James Patlllo, Lubbock Gene D. Pauling, Midland Earl F. Pearson, Port Isabel Inei Peggram, Petersburg Harvey Pennell, Southland Sandra Pennington, Corpus Christi Denzej W. Percifull, La Veta, Colo. Julian Y. Ef rrin, Hereford i. • I ii teiKAriuftMiiiik Vera Perrln, Cameron Michael Peters, Tyler Robert Kent Peterson, Wichita Falls Cookie Petrash, Fort Worth Jimmy T. Petrosky, Georgetown Julia Petrucha, Bay City Billy Pettlgrew, Borger Don E. Petty, Colorado City Jackie D. Petty, Brownfield Sharon Petty, Houston Norma Pfeil, Woodsboro Linda Phar, Lubbock Kay E. Phelps, Houston Darrell R. Phillips, Stinnett James D. Phillips, Texarkana Luan Phillips, Big Spring Douglas Phlpps, Seminole David E. Pimentel, Corsicana William D. Pipes, Amarillo Larry Pitt, Amarillo Patricia K. Plunkett, Roscoe Gary Pollard, Lubbock Gretchen Anne Pollard, Austin Larry Pollard, Lubbock Don Pollock, Stanton Billy R. Poole, Alice Ralph C. Posey, Lubbock Mary Prather, Lubbock Clyde Lee Prestwood, Jr., Lubbock Jeffery L. Price, Dallas D. Garth Priddy, Dublin Charles Prochaska, Longview Janet Marie Prouse, Miami Glynda M. Pryor, Odessa Jerry W. Purcell, Odessa Virginia Sue Purcell, Odessa i I 18 ! ! Ralph R. Purgason, Lubbock H. Gordon Purl, Weslaco John B. Pyeatt, Midland Nancy Pyeatt, Tulia Brenda Quesenberry, Crane Johnnie Lu Raborn, Austin Jerry Lynn Raines, Pampa Gary F. Rainey, Plainview Thomas C. Ramey, Ft. Irwin, Calif. Johnny Ramirez, Canadian Sylvia M. Ramirez, Lubbock Lloyd P. Rampy, Lubbock John Randle Ramseur, Victory Dan H. Ranicln, Post Jerry L. Rankin, Friona Vennie Faye Ratliff, Tahoka Jo Ann Ray, Abilene Jon Lynn Ray, Lubbock Samuel M. Ray, Dallas Barbara Read, Clevis, N. M. Jill K. V. Read, Lubbock Marcy Lu Jean Read, Lubbock Dwight A. Reck, Phillips Sam D. Redford, San Antonio Carolyn A. Redman, Houston David R. Reed, Lubbock Patricia Reed, Lubbock Steven Robert Reed, Chicago, Eugene L. Reeves, Littlefield Philip W. Ressell, Munday Forrest C. Reynolds, Lubbock Gary Reynolds, Andrews Jayne A. Reynolds, Killeen William Burke Reynolds, Corpus Christ! Kay Rhew, San Antonio Velma M. Rich, Levelland Philip D. Richardson, Hale Center Polly E. Richardson, Dallas John H. Rickard, Phillips Linda R. RIcke, Dallas Virginia Ridge, Lubbock |i Blllie J. Ridley, Odessa ' Eddie D. RIemer, Pampa Daria J. Riley, Garden City Freddy H. Riney, Hale Center John R. RInn, Rockdale Priscilla RIordan, Big Spring Larry L. Ritchie, Odessa Dennis B. Roach, McLean Judy Roach, Farwell Dan W. Roberts, Lubbock Robert N. Roberts, Albuquerque, N. M. Lee Robertson, Hale Center M. Dean Robertson, Amarillo Tanja K. Robertson, Amarillo Jerry N. Robinson, Dallas Richard B. Robinson, Snyder Kenneth C. Robison, Lubbock Barry W. Rogers, Midland Robert Rogers, Lubbock Judy A. Roming, Amarillo Gary D. Roper, Levelland William A. Roussel, Port Arthur Don D. Rpy, Ballinger 19, Brenda H. Rudd, Farmington. N. M. Jimmy D. Rudd, Farmington, N. M. Frances Lee Rudolph, Coleman Stephen O. Rushing, Garland Lyndall Russell, Fort Worth Neat B. Russell, Lubbock Donald R. Rutledge, Waco James G. Sadler III, Levelland Van S. Salmon, Nocona Milton L. Saltiman, Lubbock William D. Sanders, Snyder Kae Sandifer, Lubbock Morris F. Sandlin, Lubbock I mmmmni ' Sidney S. Savage, Abilene Paul Sayers, Galveston Weldon L. Scarbrough, Lubbock Nancy J. Schacht, Lockney William Schniers, San Angelo Donald Schollenberger, Richardson Shirley P. Schroer, Harllngen Kenneth Schupbach, Odessa Lynn Schulte, Bishop Lana J. Schulti, Fort Worth Hi ipi ..-J Bill E. Schuize, Grand Prairie Marvin R. Schuize, Killeen C. Terry Scott, Eunice, N. M. Helen R. Scott, Lubbock James Scott, Pampa Loren C. Scott, Lubbock Edith Scratchley, San Antonio Wayland B. Sealy, Brownfield David Thomas Seay, Andrews Alvin D. Sechrist, Lorenzo Garry J. Selby, Lubbock Gerald L Selt, Petersburg John Self, Dallas Judy B. Sell, Lubbock Andrew J. Senchack, Jr., Ft. Worth William P. Sensibaugh, Carlsbad, N. M. Richard A. Serrurier, Amarillo Carolin Shands, Lufkin Albert C. Sharbutt, Levelland James Sharp, Plainview Charles E. Shaw, Houston Richard L. Shaw, Weatherford Sherry Shawell, Houston Sally F. Sheffield, Austin Joyce C. Shelton, Phillips Lynne J. Shelton, San Antonio Michael G. Sherman, San Antonio ly Glenn Shepard, Plainview Phillip W. Shepherd, Graham Annette Sherrod, Lubbock Charles Sherwood, Goldthwalte Joe D. Sherwood, Kermit Jerry D. Shires, Amarillo Wm. John Shirley, Dallas John David Shiver, Paris Judith Schuler, Borger Randy B. Simmons, Oil Center, N. M. Philip D. Simpkins, Houston Gary Simpson, Post Homer R. Simpson, Levelland I 20 I ' 9 GInny Sims, Snyder James B. Sims, Dallas Gall Sims, Amarillo Susan Sinclair, Greenville Jerry Singleton, De Leon Terry Ross Sires, Littlefleld Scott T. Six, Garland Gary L. Slemmons, Denver City Bunnie Sloan, Lubbock Carmen Smith, Farmersville David H. Smith, Houston Dan Dulane Smith, Lubbock Donley C. Smith James Smith, Lubbock Jerry V. Smith, Ralls Kenith W. Smith, Post Linda Kaye Smith, Amarillo Mumford Michael Smith, Brownfleld Robert D. Smith, Sudan William C. Smith, Jr., Crowell Shannon SmyrI, Jacksonville Kenneth Snider, Seminole Terry E. Snyder, Springfield, Oregon Richard L. Solomon, Amarill Sally Sowell, Tyler Robert F. Spears, Lubbock Gary R. Speer, Amarillo Mary T. Spence, Pecos C. Kaye Spencer, Plains Delbert L. Spencer, Seminole Gregg V. Spickard, Houston Richard Spikes, Lubbock Sandy L. Splller, Bellaire Richard L. Spore, Brownwood Glen L. Staggs, Stinnett Max E. Stapleton, Plalnvlew Bobby Stark, Lubbock Janet G. Stark, Lubbock Larry Starnes, Bluff Dale James St. Clair, Morton I Beverly Steadman, Trent Billy S. Steele, Santa Rosa Kitty Steele, Houston Richard L. Steele, Lubbock Bobby Dan Stephens, Lubbock Charles S. Stephens, Amarillo Donald W. Stephens, Jr., Abilene Jimmie Lu Stephens, Lubbock Norman Stephens, Lubbock Lonnie H. Stern, Jr., Plalnvlew Gloria Stevens, Las Vegas, N. M. «iic,«a iijpf, Lee Kent Stevens, Lubbock Jeff D. Stewart, Amarillo Leta M. Stewart, Plains Dendy Stiles, Crosbyton John M. Stinson, Dallas William M. Stokes, El Paso Patrick D. Stoltie, Euless Ruth Ann Storey, Clarksville Charles Streiff, Levelland William B. Strickland, Houston Douglas A. Stroud, Breckenridge DeVonna Jean Suitt, Fort Worth 21 Ferrelene P. Suitt, Lubbock Elizabeth Sullivan, Richardson Sally Kay Sullivant, Gainesville Anthony E. Sutton, Lubbock Mark E. Swatford, San Antonio Darlene Sweeten, Rocksprlngs John M. Sweeten, Rocksprings David S. Switier, Mesquite Elizabeth Tankersley, O ' brien Gayla Ann Taylor, Albany James W. Taylor, Lubbock Jon Taylor, Lubbock Michael M. Taylor, Quanah Nancy V. Taylor, Cleburne Raymond C. Taylor, Albany Suzanne Taylor, Friona John A. Tefertiller, Midland Donna Kay Terrell, Ralls John T. Terrell, Plalnview James C. Thomas, Sweetwater Carole G. Thompson, Dallas Carroll Derwin Thompson, Snyder G. Michael Thompson, Houston Jesse Glen Thompson, Snyder Martha Thompson, Lubbock Patrick Thompson, Sonora Paul M. Thompson, Midland William E. Thompson, Lubbock Betty S. Thomson, Abernathy Ronald J. Thomson, Memphis William C. Thornton, Lubbock Laurance R. Thurman, Dallas Synda Jeanette Tidwell, Stephenville Don Tlllery, Lubbock I Judith Tillery, Grapevine Lynda Tipton, Bellaire Hubert Clinton Tittswroth, Dallas Leroy Titus, Lockney Raymond Todd, Dallas Mary Ellen Tole, Quanah Tana K. Tolleson, Dallas E. Karen Tomtohrde, Houston Leslie W. Tompkins, Jr., Irving Jerry C. Tonroy, Lubbock Daniel M. Townsend, Lufkin Stanley Treanor, Abilene Jerry F. Trees, Grand Falls Stephen H. Trimble, Midland Judy Tritico, Houston David R. Tronrud, Richardson Sam Truett, Dallas Carolyn S. Tubbs, Lubbock Ronald Tubbs, Fort Worth Jackson Tucker IBii  22 Gerald Tully, Glencoe, N. M. James M. Turley, Grandfalls .Vv Betty C. Turner, Waco Nancy C. Turner, Sugar Land Richard G. Turner, Dallas Ronald L. Tyson, Lubbock Elizabeth Underwood, Amarillc Ray Vaden, Goldsmith Joe Vassar, Bowie Linda J. Vennema, Houston David C. Verinder, Austin Ovis B. Vestal, Plainview Fred N. Vinson, Jr., Waco Richard G. Vogan, El Paso Jerry D. Vorheis, Littlefield Deany Wade, White Sands, Missile Range, N. M. LoHie Wade, Boise City, Okla. Paul D. Wagley, Breckenrldge Charles Walker, San Antonio Sidney Ray Walker, Floydada 9 George Robert Wall, DeLeon Michael M. Wall, Hale Center Linda J. Wallace. Houston John P. Walter, Lubbock Nell Anne Walters, Abilene Henry E. Ward, Odessa James Ward, Tacoma, Was h. Richard Ward, Dallas Charles B. Wardlan, Del Rio Doyle G. Warren, Lubbock Pamela Kay Warren, Santo R. Aldin Warren, Seymour Randy H. Warren, Mineral Wells Bill B. Watkins, Lubbock Gary W. Watt, Levelland Charles W. Webb, Houston David Webb, Abilene Judy Webb, Lubbock Sharon (Susie) Webb, Ft. Worth Diane Weddige, Lubbock Garland A. Weeks, Wichita Fall Charles E. Weichert, Midland Thomas D. Welch, Crowell Tommy G. Welch, Seagraves Virgil C. West, Lubbock George Wharton, Beaumont Margie F. Wheat, Cleburne Glenda Whisenant, Amarillo Charolette White, Paint Rock Barbara White, Seguin ifmmmammaumiiti 23 Paul D. White, Goldsmith Robert Doyle, San Angelo William White, Paris Skip Whitehill, E! Paso Alan C. Whitmire, Kress William Whitsitt, Dallas Tommy Whitson, Spearman Billy Walter Wiggins, Hedley Barbara L. Wiley, Lubbock Richard W. Wilkerson, San Antonio Beatrice A. Wilhelm, Hereford Bruce C. Williams, Lubbock Foy Dee Williams, Lubbock John C. Williams, San Saba Thomas N. Williams, Farwell Bill Williams, Lubbock Andy Wilson, Lubbock Bobby T. Wilson, Lubbock Jerry C. Wilson, Pampa Mary A. Wilson, Sonora Robert B. Wilson, Lubbock Sandra K. Wilson, Amarillo Suiie E. Wilson, Roswell, N. M. Jo Anne Winters, Greenville Sandra Wireman, Claude Joan Wise, Dallas Nyal Witham, Houston Rita Witowski, Hereford Jake Wofford, Lockney Gertrude P. Wolfe, Odessa Andrew L. Wood, ' LIttlefleld Anne Wood, San Antonio Joan Wood, Sanderson Larry J. Wood, Weatherford Sandra Wood, Esteiline Susan R. Wood, Vernon James S. Woodall, Penwell Patsy Wooddell, DImmitt Craig Woods, Amarillo James E. Woodward, Lubbock Royce B. Woolard, Midland Gibby Wooten, Fort Worth Grace Wooten, Lubbock James C. Word IV, Borger lis: Jerra E. Worsham, Pecos Carolyn Wright, Orange Fred A. Wright, Jr., San Angelo Gail Wright, Shallowater Lady L. Wright, McKinney William Wright, Houston Wm. Larry Wright, Dallas Paul Wurster, Farwell Tommy D. Yarbro, Abilene Romayne L. Yeager, Quanah Louis W. Yoes, Atlanta Dora E. Young, Lubbock Dwight Young, Lubbock Eugene R. Young, Seagraves Marilyn A. Young, Hereford Jeffrey Zander, Houston Rosemary Zeleny, Plalnview Charles Zeller, Dallas Kenneth Ziegler, Midland Jack A. Zuerler, Lubbock ■I H ■HH HHJ H l l H H HHIMiifllJ HiH 24 W ' W B ,59 ! i f. • I The Piiz le Solved The Juniors Mareh Forward STUDIOS Weddings . . . Commercial Photography . . . Charming Portraits for Three Decades 1311 COLLEGE PO 3-3191 2222 BROADWAY PO 2-8755 Import Motors, Inc. 19D4 TEXAS AVENUE • 5H 4-4547 • LUBBOCK. TEXAB Authorized Sales and Service Rolls Royce • Jaguar • Austin Healy • MG • Volvo • Alpha Romeo WHERE NO IMPORT IS FOREIGN PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS . • . Filled by trained specialists Many fannous brands to choose from Tech Students Are Invited to Shop GIFTS ... A complete selection for every nnember of the fannily PIPES . . . From a wide assortment of briars — truly the largest selection in town COBBS DEPARTMENT STORE for all their clothing needs Your Complete Family Drug Store HULL RIDDLE Drug Store 23rcl at College SH 7-168! COMPLETE SELECTION FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER College and 4t i Street :!m,sm_m ?|. m c ■ 1 H 1 J 1 ?P jRf i - W.- ' 9 Those Newsworthy Sophomores — page 2 With Sophomore Favorites The Campus Scene I Joy Cox, Tanya Tarkington and Norman Reuther were named soph- omore favorites at the 1964 Coro- nation Ball, March 21. Miss Cox, of Plainview, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and will serve as scholarship chairman of the sorority in 1964- 65. She is a President ' s Hostess, the president of Knapp Hall and a member of Women ' s Residence Council and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary. Miss Tarkington, home econom- NORMAN REUTHER ics major from Lubbock, is a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council and Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary in home eco- nomics. During her freshman year she was freshman favorite, a freshman cheerleader and a mem- ber of the Freshman Council. In 1964 she was picked as Miss Lubbock. Reuther, a Fort Worth pre-med student, is a member of Phi Delta Theta and is a varsity basketball player. His playing ability was recognized in 1964 when United Press International gave him hon- orable mention on the All-South- west Conference team. -Mr ir The bells of the Administration Building tower ring out the NF.WS of Red Raider victories. ■ 1 III ) • • TRAVIS L. PETERSON, Co-editor JOHNNIE LU RABORN, Co-edilor BECKY PARKER, Associate Editor JODY ALLEN, GREGG SPICKARD, Copy Editor Art Editor Sophomore Editor: WINSTON ODOM • Copy Editor: JANET UMBARGER • Edi- torial Assistant: CAROLYN LOWE • Staff Assistant; JUDI GAMBLE • Photogra- phers: CAL WAYNE MOORE, Head; LARRY JOE COURTNEY, F. ALLYN HARRISON, SARGE KLIN- GER, VERNON SMITH, AVALON STUDIO. PHIL ORMAN, JEAN FINLEY, Director of Student Publications Secretary Editor Winston Odom, sophomore journal- ism major from Brownfield, looks over the work of the Sophomore View staff. ]udi Gamble, staff assistant, indexes, as Carolyn Lowe, assistant editor, types copy. Copy Editor Janet Umbarger, puts finishing touches on a layout, fudi is a freshman elementary ed. major from Wichita Falls. Carolyn is from Monahans and is a sopho- more. Janet is a freshman and is majoring in English. Her hometown is Lufkin. VIE LA VENTANA Cover Photograph: A 20th Century interpretation of Shakespeare ' s im- mortal mortals — Romeo and Juliet- — as seen through the eyes of Pho- tographers Cal Moore and Vernon Smith; Setting: the portico of Tech ' s beautiful new University Theatre: Modern Days Stars (foreground): Sophomores Kathy O ' Dell and Randy Humphreys; Speech Dept. Versions (background): Elyse Soape and Charles Benton. The editor of Sophomore View wishes to thank Look fnaga2ine for the use of its format, the four LA VENTANA editors for editorial assistance, and staff members Janet Umbarger, Carolyn Lowe and Judi Gam- Notv more than 7,000 circulation CONTENTS FOR 1964 • VOL. 39 THE CAMPUS SCENE OPP. PG. With Sophomore Favorites 4 ' Tramps Sponsor Marker Project by Winston Odom THE CLASS SCENE 2 Newsworthy Sophomores, by Janet Umbarger HUMOR 5 Tech Typicals, by Gregg Spickard DEPARTMENTS 6 Sophomore Mugshots 33 Photoquiz, by Vernon Smith TEXAS TECH ' S SOPHOMORE MAGAZINE • 6TH YEAR OF PUBLICATION picture credits 1 — Vernon Smith. 2 — Smith. 3 — Sarge Klinger and Allyn Harri- son. 6-32 — Cal Wayne Moore and Avalon Studio. 33 — Smith. ble for their work. Special thanks g oes to Cal Wayne Moore for the cover photograph and to the six Ameri- can newspapers used in the panel section. Their Going Places Doing Things and Making Headway at All Times Established Them as Texas Tech ' s Newsworthy Sophomores by Janet Umbarger In the news and on the scene — these were the sophomores of ' 64. Having conquered the trials and adjustment of their first year at college, these students were ready to settle down to the chal- lenge of serious college pursuits. Their motto seemed always to be: Let ' s get things done — but good. Their going places, doing things and making head- way at all times established them as one of the most newsworthy classes in Tech ' s history. With the start of the highly exciting year, sophomores began showing their usual news-making ability, especially in athletics. They boasted one of Tech ' s finest football players — Donnie Ander- son, named Sophomore of the Year in Southwest Conference football. Later, Tech ' s basketball team profited much with outstanding players from the sophomore class, among whom were Dub Malaise and Norman Reuther. Malaise was named to the All South- west Conference first team by Asso- ciated Press and to the second team by United Press International. Reuther was elected to the second team by AP and got honorable mention by UPI. Participation in extracurricular ac- tivities characterized the class of ' 66. It kept interests alive through cam- paigns and debates. Illustrative of such efforts were Ava Robbins, Kay Haldy and Patricia Bailey, winners of the top two places in the Abilene Debate Tour- nament. Charles Clair registered a Texas State University at the Lubbock County Court House, assuring there would be a TSU even if Tech did not adopt the name. Interest in world crises was specifi- cally denoted by Marie Winkleman, Asian bloc leader, and Zafer Cetinkaya, Western bloc leader, at the Model United Nations. continued I Cecil Green didn ' t necessarily make news but he had a great part in its presentation to Techsans. He was a copy editor for THE DAILY TOREADOR. Southwest Conference Sophomore of the Year, Donnie Anderson, carries the ball, picking up more yardage. Zafer Cetinkaya from Istanbul, Turkey, Western bloc leader for the Model United Nations, is an outstanding student in the School of Home Economics. Zafer visited the MUN of the University of Oklahoma in February. Sue Walker, chairman of the Tech Union Hospitality Committee, and Betty Johnson, chairman of the Dance Committee, greet guests at the Halloween party for children of Tech ' s faculty and for children of married students at Tech. Sue is an education major from El Paso and Betty is a business education major from Lubbock. I I Active Sophomores These Sophomores served on the Honors Council during the ' 63-64 term. From left are Elaine Cross, Abilene; Mary Margaret Davis, Lub- bock; Rubye Clingingsmith, Dimmitt; Cera Pollard, Ft. Worth; and Teena Brown, Lubbock. All are language majors. Outstanding floorman Dub Malaise dribbles toward the basket. II Juanna Jo Moore accepts the first place trophy in Raider Rambles Talent Show. Board of Student Organizations officers for 1964 are from left Robert Hayes, treasurer; Betty Jamison, recording sec- retary; Charles Waldrum, vice president; and Carol Harris, corresponding secretary. Seated is Joe Murfee, president. Newsworthy Sophomores continued Leadership ability was shown through sophomores who held special offices at Tech. Board of Student Organizations offi- cers for 1964 were all members of the Sopho- more Class: Joe Murfee, president; Charles Waldrum, vice president; Carol Harris, corresponding secretary; Betty Jamison, re- cording secretary; and Robert Hayes, treas- urer. Other office holders were sophomores Vicki Pharr, chairman of Arts and Design Committee of Tech Union; Judy Wimbish, chairman of Tech Union Entertainment Committee; Sue Walker, chairman of Hos- pitality Committee; Betty Johnson, chair- man of Dance Committee. This class did not fail in its efforts to be recognized as one which has news-making entertainers. Sophomore twirler Juanna Jo Moore was winner of Raider Rambles Talent Show. The play Firebugs was suc- cessful with the help of an important part of the cast from the sophomore class: Kay Clapps, Judy Eaton and G. W. Bailey. Soph- omore Kathleen Graw was in A Doll ' s House, produced in the Fall by the Speech Department. Helping to convey Tech news to the public was sophomore Nicky Redin- ger, announcer for Double-T News on KLBK radio. The achievements, activities, and honors of these and other sophomores are forever recorded in news type in recognition of their outstanding abilities. Keeping radio listeners informed on Tech ' s activ- ities was announcer for Double-T News on KLBK radio, Nicky Redinger. Mike Ferrell, circulation manager for LA VENTANA and THE DAILY TOREADOR, arose with the milkman to deliver the newspaper. Sophomore Norman Reuther jumps high to make another basket for Tech ' s winning basketball team. Tramps ' Sponsor Mi A new marker for the Broadway entrance to the Tech campus was approved by Tech ' s Board of Directors on February 15. The proposed marker, a combination of water columns, reflecting pools, and a 12-foot- high granite seal of Texas Tech, was the fruit of dreams and plans of the Saddle Tramps and other Techsans. The entranceway, 340 ft. long and 100 ft. wide, will feature seven spires of water behind the Tech seal. The columns shoot 40 feet into the air. The reflecting pool, dotted with 24 small spouts of water, will be 30 ft. by 70 ft. with a granite walkway across the front area of the water. The plan for the marker was formulated by the Saddle Tramps, Tech spirit organiza- tion, after the Freshman council tossed around the idea given them by Ralph Car- penter, editor of the Toreador in 1961. After many months of discussion by the Saddle Tramps, the plan for a fountain was given to the Campus Planning Committee ' who gave its final approval in January. A call went out to Tech students, exes and friends of the college for the $56,000 needed for the project. Campus organiza- tions and individuals responded with do- nations; and local farmers gave bales of cotton to the fund. With each donation the realization of an attractive addition to the Tech campus land- scape came closer. The new fountain will replace the old marker erected by the graduating class of 1934. f= ! MARKER Project TECH TYPICALS STOliBS YOU SAY Yoo ' ve ( OT 6 AiUS TKi uBt. 6rAMd(E£f4E AWe PTbMAlM WEL-l. Z THINK A FEW Ret t Alt etz. MUL-S AMto You ' LI. 0E. A5 aooe A NEW A Ye5.... Kote The rrey.ma iticago Orili liii L iiUJ . 1 t lim Ruth Ann Almond, Amarillo Diantha Alspaugh, Lubbock Idalou EViK B k akes Oath a Eric C. Aanenson, Dallas Gerald Aldrldge, Tahoka Billy Dan Abell, Ralls Robert Alewine, Memphis William E. Abraham, Canadian Charles Richard Alexander, Idalou II Angela Adams, Lubbock Dan Adams, Texas City William R. Adams, Houston Robert G. Alexander, San An)-onIo Sammy Alfano, Houston Jatar C. Al-Kairi, Baghdad, Iraq UUILlUIUIl Ul JLA lw Al SO WOUNDED BY A John Agee, Lubbock Julie A. Ainsworth, Lubbock Delonia B. Altins, Lubbock Alma Albrecht, Lubback John W. Alderfee, Dallas Richard K. Aldrich, Annarillo Edna Jo Allen, Lufkin Linda E. Allen, Lubbock Scott D. Allen, Stephenviile lump into Wife ' s ■ ' f ' irig Shirley P. Allen, Dallas Rodney K. Allison, Otis Chalk Eric Allstrom, Houston James A. Anderle, Cameron Beatrice Anderson, Lamesa Mona L. Anderson, Wink Michael Archer, Lefors Arnold Duane Armstrong, Lubbock Tony G. Arnold, Lubbock David E. Altman, San Diego Eriinda Alvarado, Midland . ' iCSK Roland C. Anderson, Ft. Worth George Arpin, Midland Ronald R. Anderson, Burkburnett Lois A. Arrington, Lubbock Robbie K. Andres, Dallas John Andrews, Dallas Larry Anthony, Friona Carol Appell, Waco Anne Applebaum, Houston Bobbi J. Appleton, Houston Mattie L. Archer, Dalhart Ronald P. Arrington, Lubbocl Mary Ann Arthur, Ft. Worth Tom Al Austin, Dalhart Joseph Ayers, Friona ■,. ' ,-!ii.iv HiOnnnt; for -i ' Linda Ayers, Plainvlew Ronnie D. Badley, Albany fillM. Bailey, l oariog Spripg%. . .9 ,3 vug i oi iun !l PUTH VIETNAM REGIME OVERTHROWN ioviet Space Craft %rfo A r President Diem and P. 4ife l. A iry Joe R. Beck, Artesia. N. M. Ronald S. Beck, McCamey A M Mary K. Bailey, iPSmpa I Danny C. Baird, Monahans Beth Baker, Quar h David Ray Baker, Houston Deryl R. Baker, Denver City James R. Ball, Lubbock Abbe Gail Barnett, Lubbock John R. Barnhart, Kress Sidney Morris Barrett, Lubbock m Ji Sue A. Batchelor, Dallas Rosemary Baudtne, Dumas John Baumgardner, Plainview i 2  ;« Ol OnT. V N Mist- . , , • C ' ' ' ' Janice B. Ballow, Levelllnd Jerry Bawcom, Wicliett Ralph E. Balthrop, Dallas Q r A a i ' y Batia, Houston , Kathy Balier, Lubbock KepOr-fcirry L Baylor, Audj KeCl Vii.tof W«t He h l M Hotel Suitie Vheo Informed D ' em jnrf Hu hand Mjv Be Oeid by Mansfield Patsy A. Bankhead, Wichita Falls Ronald J. Beach, Paint Rock Bonnie Banks, Bryan Sherry Beadle, Eunice, N. M. Sidney H. Banks, Lubbock Ralph J. Beauvais, Hobbs, N. M. UeOfQId LdW f i Jrh Sally Beckman, Baytown Jan D. Beer, Waxahachie Bill L. Bell, Abilene Carolyn Beckham, Snyder on David H. Becknjan, Ft. WoJ K New Viet Regime Billy J. Biffle, Lubbock George S. Bigger, Corpus Christi Geneva A. Billings, Lubbock John W. Benbow, Jr., San Antonio Sandra K. Bingham, Dallas Joyce Lee Bench, Brown field Paul D. Birdsong, Lubbock Karen D. Benjamin, Houston Gary Biuell, Olton Burgess Beuvett, El Paso Franklin C. Bergman, Dallas Louise LaJean Berryhill, Snyder Mike Black, Stanton Victor K. Blackburn, Roswell, N.M. Janey B. Blackmon, Littlefield Evidence Over Npf Nfarto for John T. Best, Snyder John A. Btrfckmon, OtfesSi Vernon L. Beuke, Borger Cheryl L. Blacks+ock, Brownwood Gary A. 6eyar, Midlanii: ' . ' J_-l-. Billy E. Blackwell, Littlefield INDEX OF FEATU RES rison Opens t tht Shrint m tM VtLllli tibune iiu V KOM N|i V , NO l,MI!l If lEDS JAIL YALE PROFESS • Brooks Alden Blair, Dallas John S. Blair III, Houston Ronald A. Biancett, Wichita Falls Edward E. Blanlcenship, Seymour Joan Blanscet, Midland Bruce Blinn, Orange Vale, Calif. i SI%WI C lb U,a. 5r ■FUSE OETAILi f ' tw fT|pp ' B an Jerry Blocker, Aubrey Judy S. Bock, Dimmitt Georgia Lee Bocock, Corpus Christi Charles Boecking, Bronte Evan H. Bogan, Ft. Worth | Sharon Bogan, Amarillo J Mary Ann Boggess, Lubbock Paul S. Bolton, Longview Thomas B. Booth, Houston Phil Botik, Lubbock Kay Bowden, Midland Francis R. Bowen, Longview Karen E. Bowler, Houston j James M. Bowling, Lubbocll Jack Box, Dallas Mary Boyce, Lubbock Larry C. Boyd, Mineral Wells Wm. Kerry Boyd, Artesia. N.M. Krjfl SEfHEiEfEi Steve A. Boyless, Lubbock Betty Jane Boynton, Midland Margaret Ann Bracher, Uvalde Michael C. Bradburn, Dallas Joy Braden, Midland Susan Brack, Amarillo Ronald Bradford, Crowell Charles C. Bradshaw, McAllen Anita Brady, Tulsa, Okla. Eddie E. Brady, Abilene Robert J. Brandenberger, Houston James R. Brandenburg, Jacksboro p jIBI Julie S. Brasher, Lubbock Patricia Braiell, Lubbock Gallon E. Brehm, Amarillo A. Manon Brenner, Dallas Mi H. James Brewington, Lubbock Albert B. Brickey, San Antonio Casey A. Brison, Jr., Comanche Charles Britton, Brownfield Marvin A. Brock, Lubbock Jack W. Brooke, La mesa Michael Harold Brooks, Amarillo A Thomas Sid Brough, Edroy W; IN i: n;-. - 3 n !• Ann Brown, Dallas Vis t - Ann Brown, Shallowater Bobby F. Brown, Brady ' • 1 ii .■ « -i i • ' • I - Connee Brown, Houston fin- f fifnP .. ' ' Suianne Browning, Harlingen - t Jimmy Brown, Lubbock ■A -rtj mn rSi-i . HTEDDEAL uuLFS TOW ' TOh cr nTr JO ( •ij ittti I rLmj OIlie Ann Brown, Lubbock Terry W. Brown, Canadian Stephen L. Brownfield, Brownfield John O. Brummett, Artesia, N.M. Deelyle M. Brunner, Lubbock Carol Bullard, Dallas S. Jack Bunnpas, Dallas Gary M. Buric, Amarillo Carloe Burleson, Hermleigh William G. Burnett, Dallas Jack P. Burnette, Lufkin Dianne Burns, Midland Johnnie L. Burns, Midland Sherry L. Burns, Floydada George M. Burnup, Austin Elizabeth A. Burrell, Lubbock Nan Lee Burstrom, Abilene Thomas R. Burtis, San Antonio Ronald R. Burton, Clovis, N.M. James E. Bussey, Levelland David C. Butler, Dumas Julien R. Caillet, Dallas James E. Caldwell, Lubbock Wendell R. Callaway, Crowell George S. Camp, Amarillo Connie Sue Campbell, Houston Gail L. Campbell, Ft. Worth Gene Weldon Campbell, Kress B. Max Campbell, Floydada Robert H. Campbell, Jr., Dallas M. Carol Cannon, Lima, Peru Stephen L. Cannon, Odessa Lowell G. Cantwell, Lufkin Ronald K. Carauella, Dallas John H. Carlson, Lubbock Jane Carringer, Ft. Worth Utiey Carlton, Dallas J. Diane Carmichael, Lubbock Phillip A. Carnes, Andrews Betsy Carpenter, San Antonio Charles T. Carr, Andrews Eugene W. Carr, Lubbock Leiand B. Carroll, Jr., Abilene Loyd De Carroll, Spearman Charlotte W. Carter, Dallas Janis L. Carthel, Lockney Louis R. Castro, Roscoe John P. Cater, Baytown Charles G. Catto, Jr., Waco Zafer Cetinkaya, Istanbul, Turkey George H. Chaffee, Ft. Worth Jo Anne Chamberlin, Dallas Patricia Champion, Brownsville Mary Ann Chance, Dallas kx MWrk K l|£ ' ' sri ' 1965 by The New York Times Company. Reprinted by Permission. j€ I 1 JKfkiJ 1 Bertha Christian, Haskell Charles D. Christian, Floydada Joe C. Christian, Eldorado Ernie Christie, Pampa Wendy J. Christopher, Lubbock Charles L. Churchill, Sterling City Donna Kay Clapp, Lubbock Hal B. Clarida, Lubbock Carol Clark, Andrews Caryn E. Clark, Throckmorton John C. Clark, Brownfield Rubye M. Clingingsmith, Dimmitt Carl E. Clover, Jr., La Marque Lloyd P. Coats, Seminole James H. Chandler, San Angelo James Livingstone Chaney, Jr., Dallas Edward L. Chapman, Lubbock Warren Linton Chapman, Jr., Midland William L. Chastain, Goldsmith J. David Cheves, Midland Linda S. Child, Midland Gem B. Childress, Brownfield Sarah Childress, Houston Pamela Ann Childs, San Antonio Marian L. Chism, Abilene Patricia C. Chorn, Snyder Charles R. Chrismen, Yuma, Colo. Barbara Jo Christian, Floydada 1 i£ Movies Healthful i; Lloyd A. Clomburg, Jr., Houston JoCarol Cobb, Claude Mary Ann Cobb, Ft. Worth Edith M. Coverly, Amarillo Terry J. Cocanougher, Lubbock Carol A. Cochran, Phillips Brenda A. Cockrell, Odessa Lee S. Coffee, McCamey Jimmy Wayne Coffer, Dallas Thomas E. Coffman, Lubbock Fideles A. Cohen, Dallas Donna G. Cole, Childress Sandra J. Cole, Abernathy Clarence B. Collard, Dumas Barbara A. Collier, Lubbock Michael A. Collier, Houston Linda Collins, Dallas Virginia Collins, Plainvlew Robert E. Colvard, Wichita Falls Floyd Olen Combs, Dalhart Carolyn A. Compton, Lubbock William A. Conner, San Antonio James R. Coody III, Breckenridge Elaine N. Cook, Ft, Worth French Cook, Jr., Bovina Jeanne Cook, Longvlew Sharon Cook, Ft. Worth Toney Cook, Claude Pfogfll 10 Ill LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I ! 1 •% ■ ' L jV rei. ppiri fkT rrf M n II I cn film T I ccT III nAimT f Jp f Derrieic C. Cooke, Lubbock Christie J. Couch, Pecos Stephen Coulter, Perryton Judith A. Courtney, Andrews Johnie Lee Cowan, Odessa Guy Cowden, HoHiday Claudia B. Cowley, Ralls Dale L. Cox, Pampa Joy G. Cox, Plainvlew Sarah Jane Cox, Abilene Sara Cox, Lubbock Sarah Kay Coiart, Lamesa Celeste L. Craig, Stamford William Daniel Cravy, Lubbock B m i n mm mm H 114 INIERFiillll PSOKSSIONH Ha-ct Harmony Evt?nf U Made Soicm Pioidciit . r, Larry J. Cunningham, Lubbock David K. Current, Amarillo James A. Currie, Jr., Lubbock Kathy A. Currin, Bonham Barbara R. Curry, Chillicothe Geneva L. Curry, Hart Ronald Curry, Midlothian Susan Adele Curry, Dallas Cynthia Cypert, San Angelo Brenda J. Dabbs, Southland Judy K. Dacus, Fayetteville, N.C. Karen J. Dailey, Lubbock Sandra S. Damron, Lubbock Steve Danbom, Tyler Jim D. Crawford, Dumas Mary E. Craven, Dallas Lorraine M. Crayton, Dallas Margaret A. Cribbs, Lubbock Shirley A. Cribb, Snyder Willian Crites, Abilene Harold L. Cromer, Jr., San Antonio Margaret A. Crook, Karnes City Don N. Cross, El Paso John L. Crouch, El Paso Phyllis J. Crow, Ft. Worth Bill E. Crump, Ft. Stockton Connie L. Cunningham, Ruidoso, N.M. , Rpland L. Cunningham, Dallas HORN WK BEIH COFFIN Gathering of Foreign i Dignitariei I« Btgge«t ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' « Bill R. Daniel, Floydada Claude L. Daniel, Kildare Robert S. Daniel, Cuero Michael S. Daughtery, El Paso Charles O. Davis, Jr., Wildorado David C. Davis, Dallas Mary M. Davis, Lubbock Katherine M. Day, Houston Dianne Day, Brownwood Robert L. Dawes, Big Spring Rosemary S. Davis, Dallas Sondra Davis, Lubbock Ronald B. Davis, Brownwood Mitii S. Davis, Lubbock II ilia l if David Earl Dean, Odessa Louis A. Dean, McKinney Betsy Deaton, Irving Jane E. Deaver, Houston L Betty Deavours, Shallowater Lewis M. Deen, Seminole D. Jan Deimpsey, Floydada Susie Dennis, Lubbock Danal H. Dennison, Arlington, Va. S. Walter Denton, Port Arthur Angela C. Dern, Vernon Tommy L. Detrixhe, HIgglns Michael Dillon, Wellington Betty K. Dingman, Whitesboro Ralph Lawrence Dinsmore, Ft. Worth Larry Diriclison, Clovis, N.M. Michael E. Ditto, Sunray Dwayne Dobbs, Odessa Gary L. Dodd, Artesia, N.M. Marian F. Dodge, Pasadena Lucinda Dollins, Lubbock • i ' j David K. Donaldson, Lubbock Brenda J. Dooley, Lubbock Kathy Dormier, Arlington D. Denton Douglas, Ralls John C. Downs, Dallas Mollis Rex Downing, Jr., San Antonio James Douglas Bates, Jr., Dallas John Doyle, Bellaire Mary L. Drake, Amarlllo Roy V. Drake, Kermit Linda M. Draper, Plalnview Skipper Driver, Big Spring Sandra Kay Duke, Liberty James M. Dulaney, Bellaire Ann Louise Duncan, Roscoe Ellen J. Dunias, Lubbock Joy Dunlap, Lubbock Jerry Allen Dunn, Midland William E. Dunn, Dallas Darleene Dunning, Abilene Elizabeth R. Durban, Abi lene Marshall Durham, ASIIene Sharon Durham, Comanche Michael Dyer, Dallas Mike E. Dyer, Odessa Brenda L. Dykes, Brashear William E. Dykes, Lubbock i 12 t -S.jttK fitjoii M.m ucagD CTrilnme I RhonBa Jean Eanes, Slaton Mary B. Easley, Grand Prairie Jean R. Easterwood, Lubbock Judith A. Eaton, Sweetwater Sharlene E. Eaton, Burkburnett 9H| MM hi V cik « Tinka F. Echols, Barstow P. Louise Edens, Lubbock Norma J. Edmiston, Plalnview James A. Edmondson, Pampa Philip S. Edward, Lubbock Carol Edwards, Dallas James P. Edwards, Lubbock Kay Edwards, Lubbock Marsha L. Ellette, Lubbock «-- - James Elliot. Marsha Robert S. Elliot, Lubbock Charles D. Ellis, San Antonio Judy A. Ellis, Lubbock Eddie F. Ely, Roswell, N.M. John T. Ensley, Wichita Fails JoAnn M. Emfin4 r,!tubb( (ft , ;, , Sandra Ernest, Ft. Worth Nina G. Estes, Abilene Karen Etiinger, Bellvilla Barton D. Evans, Midland Billy R. Evans, Dublin Gaye L. Evans, Corpus Christi Sherry D. Evans, San Antonio D. Anne Faith, Idalou Charles W. Font, Longview Kay Farrell, Dallas Donald R. Farris, Lubbock Pat A. Farris, Goldthwaite Cris W. Faught, Houston Janice M. Fauske, Borger Joe D. Feagin, Wilson Orinea F. Feaster, Colorado City Patricia E. Feathergill, Lubbock .Inda L. Featherston, Goldthwaite James M. Fendley, Houston Donald W. Ferguson, Dallas Mike Ferrell, Midland James W. Ferrell, Plainview Dan D. Foster, Houston Merton E. Fewell, Clyde Judy Kay Fite, Dallas Gary C. Finch, Center Point Mary K. Finch, Lubbock Barbara G. Finley, Oallai Terry Finley, Brownfield f m 13 iDDI ;i yuiii ULiit!!! LORD HOME NAM. BUT HIS TORY RIVALS DET A EFFORT TO FORM A CAP Judy Fowler, Dallas Lynn C. FranUin, El Paso Larry S. Franks, Harlingen Mariqlyn Fraiier, Andrews Ray F. Fraiier, Pampa Jon W. Freelove, Ft. Worth George R. Freeman, Houston Shari A. Freeman, Lubbocit Robert L. French, Lubbock Glenda Friend, Ozona Ronald D. Fries, Booker James D. Frye, Dumas Edward C. Fschiesche, Lubbock Rebecca Lee Fugit, Odessa Laurel Fulfer, Lubbock Ruth Fulford, Brownfleld Thomas C. Fuller, Dallas Bernard D. Funic, San Antonio Lou F. Fuston, Mineral Wells Jimmie M. GaWord, Crowell Don W. Gailey, Memphis Betty L. Gaines, Bronco Sheila M. Gaiser, Dallas Gene M. Gamble, LaPorte Reginald D. Gamblin, Amarillo David G. Gan, Mildland Rob ert T. Garner, Wichita Falls Ronnie M. Gardner, Kress i £sm ,M Gary D. Garoutte, Stratford Marilyn L. Garrard, Lubbock Elizabeth A. Garrett, Lubbock Arlon L. Garretson, Mt. Pleasant Sharon Ann Gary, Big Spring Foon Tong Gee, Hong Kong Bruce E. Gerig, Shallowater James R. Gerloff Odessa Robert E. St. Germain, Houston Gene D. German, Brownwood Kay S. Gibbons, Dallas Mary L. Gibbons, Lubbock Ray D. Gibons, Welch Sally Gibson, Temple Judy C. Gilbert, Flomont Dee B. Van Gilder, Garland Jacqueline D. Gill, Miami Thomas Gill, Andrews William M. Gillham, Lubbock Linda Mae Glass, Graham Rhonda K. Glass, Hermleigh 14 mn Johnson  anH s W arrcMi lo ilvmi It ,all, ®!|e tya ljinqton I IclllC itri c h ici if h I llR A Kn ii r iriiuiii t ' Cur a- fio ' ephen W. Glenn, Amarlllo Judy J. Flover, Amarlllo Barbara K. Godwin, Odessa Melinda A. Goen, Floydada Carol A. Goode, Lubbock Ronnie V. Goode, Lamesa John R. Goodman, Harllngen Oonny L. Goodpasture, Brownfleld Julianna K. Goodwin, El Paso Ann B. Gordon, Breckenrldge Anne Gossett, Rankin Gwynn Gough, Bellaire Jerry W. Graham, Lubbock Veryle D. Graham, Sweetwater Robert K. Granberry, Hurst Danny R. Grant, Lubbock Patrick G. Grau, Taylor Jacqueline L. Graves, Lubbock Haskell Gray, Kermit Frank O. Greathduse III, Lubbock Sharon A. Greathouse, Abilene ikikAJ I i IB. M •■«! WwSMmrM ' ■ llF irULt Burl D. Greaves, Andrews Dale W. Greaves, Coleman Cecil Green, Lubbock Royce W. Green, Sweetwater Sharon Lynn Green, Dallas Joan Greene, Spearman Gerry M. Gregg, Kermit Janis A. Gregory, Dallas Nancy Gregory, Kirkland Sid T. Gregory, Abilene Douglas Paul Griffith Thomas J. Griffith, Ft. Worth Lonnie G. Grisham, Graham Myron Dale Grisham, Kress John C. Gross, San A ntonio Ronald K. Gruben, Tulia Phil E. Guitar, Abilene James Michael Gulick, Phillips Joe G. Gulledge, Ft. Worth Marshall S. Gunder, Seminole Marilyn K. Gum, Big Spring Hit Can Michael C. Gurley, Roswell John D. Haggard, McKinney Gary K. Hahne, Stonewall James Hardon Haile, Plalnview Carol J. Hajek, Seymour Kathryn E. Haldy, San Antonio Judy C. Haley, Lubbock Cecil R. Hallum, Hamlin Gary F. Hamilton, Sweetwater Kenneth E. Hamilton, Corsicana James Orville Hamm, Childress Mickey D. Hammonds, Floydada Ronnie B. Hanby, Mesquite James J. Handley, Greenville James D. Hanks, Paducah Fannie I. Hannsi, Houston Jan Hardin, Lovington, N.M. Richard O. Hardy, Dallas Jimmy Blaine Harkins, Stamford Linda Harlan, Dimrnitt • •• Sallye Harp, Dallas i!! !l:nlv !! n i «n • i n ii - ' 15 ly Ti ®l1tXC0 Polly Harper, Dallas | Clyde Harrell, Plalnview j Gerald Harrell, Houston i Suzanne Harrington, Fort Wort! Aubry Eugene Harris, Dickens Carol A. Harris, Waco HROWN, I n c J Pamela A. Harris, Roswell, N.M. Roya B. Harris, Lubbock Sandra J. Harris, Muleshoe Tommie Don Harris, Baird Allyn Harrison, Memphis Karen Harrison, Lubbock Lucy M. Harrison, Floydada Ronnie Harrison, Lubbock Charles E. Hart, Lone Oak Kay Hart, Dallas Kathryn Hash, Lubbock Edgerton R. Haskin, Jr., Panhandle Milton M. Hattaway, Houston Patricia A. Hattox, Bellaire Gayle A. Hawes, San Antonio Debra J. Hawkins, Friona James M. Hawkins, Brownwood Robert S. Hayes, Annarillo Samuel E. Hays, Lohn Joyce Haynes, Edna Ellen Heathington, Dallas Peter Heffner, Cypress Wade Helstrom, Dallas Ann R. Hemphill, Fort Worth use of has mast :PAfQ Curtis O. Henderson, LubbocK Bill Henry, Abilene , Danny Lee Henry, Forsan Leonard R. Henson, Lubbock Katherine Hepner, Big Spring Bruce Herlin, Palacios John Herold, Bellaire Carolyn Herring, Midland Donald Herrog, Wilson Stanley Hess III, Houston Ardith Hessler, Lubbock Johnny E. Hettig, Richardson Gustave Heye, San Antonio Kathy Heye, Plainview Ethel L. Hibbler, Lubbock Nancy Hicklin, Amarillo Claudia F. Hicks, Jacksboro Doug Hicks, Richardson Shirley M. Hicks Tommy Hicks, Brownfield Zady HIgginbotham, Beaumont Robert Hill, Pampa ! I h$hafon Hill, Hereford Sally A. Hill, Fort Worth Leadership Tommy E. Hill, Roswell, N.M. IThat Killed 64 Sough JS f Zi::! Elizabeth HImmel, Dallas Kenneth Hindman, Lubbock Kathy Hinger, Canyon W 1N5FX 16 (ThiCii HU Hi lit ■ •( ■ hi John H. Hipp, Houston Woodrow W. Hitchcock, Tucson, Ariz. Glenn Hobrafschic, Dimmitt Frank M. Hodge, Jr., Burkburnett John L. Hodge, Gatesvllle Charlotte A. Hodge, Crosbyton James A. Hodges, Dallas Daphne Hagg, O ' Donnell Jimmy L. Hagg, Odessa Nancy Holben, Corpus Christ! Raymond Lee Holdcroft, Dumas Barbara Holdeman, Houston Elaine Holden, Plairiview Betty Holldy, B:yan Zanna Holland, Kingsville Martha Sue Hollar, Amarillo Ronny A. Holly, Lubbock Lana J. Holingsworth Louann Hollingswor+h, Odessa William Hollins, Sweetwater Judy L. Hollis, Midland Julia A. Hollis, Lubbock Befty A. Hollowell, Corpus Christi John C. Holmes, Decatur Truett R. Holt, Lubbock William L. Holton, La Marque Richard L. Honey, Houston Paul M. Honig, Hondo Mary Honts, San Antonio Dale Hood, Claude WM kkMkiB ' m .1 iitmaoii fmt S Danny M. Hood, Lubbock Jim B. Hood, Cisco Elizabeth L. Hooks, Albuquerque, N.M. Wanda Gayle Hopkins, Lubbock Judith Ann Hopper, Arlington Rebecca Hord, Lubbock Rose Marie Horn, Olton Walter H. Home, Houston Robert E . Horstman, Garland Linda Horton, Garland Karen S. Houston, Ralls Jerry M. Howie, Plainview Jerry D. Hrnciar, Shamrock Rohlri Huc abe e, D a ' llas ' US Oil ASKH Hi Carol A. Hudgins, Lubbock Robert H. Hudman, Post Jeiry N. Hudson, Novice Waa Dee Hudson, Hereford Betty Ann Huffman, Breckenrldge Dickie R. Hugens, Olton Priscilla A. Humphrey, Lubbock Joe K. Humphreys, El Paso Randy G. Humphreys, Sudan Carolyn R. Hunnlcutt, Austin Cheryl Hunter, Phillips Darline Hunter, Lubbock Joan Huntley, Lubbock Troy Hurley, Snyder Michael JHuA -Qusnah 1 od in Presidei Olfke 17 lit (iThicafiiD ITTI YALE PROFESd Sharon L. Husen, Borger Barry W. Hutcheson, Dallas Joan A. Hutton, Richardson m G. Johnson, Lubboct John B. Johnson, Odessa - ' John E. Johnson, Pampa Mary Jan Hutton, Altus, Okla. Linda Hyman, Brownfield Keith Ingram , Roswell, N.M. «•■ Oleta Jean Johnson, Lubbocic Sue Johnson, Midland Barbara Johnston, Overland Park, Kansas Harriet Iness, Plainview William J. Ireland, Wichita Falls James Lee Irish III, Abernathy Joseph E. Johnston, Lorenzo Max Joiner, Lorenzo Hugh Jolley, Monahans  J.S. SP m Calvin C. Jackson, Lubbock Connie F. Jackson, Lubbock Ed G. Jackson, Jr., San Antonio James R. Jackson, San Angelo Thomas A. Jackson, Corpus ChristI Sylvia L. Jacobson, Galveston Billy Rex Jolly, Phillips Alfred R. Jones, Lubbock Beverly J. Jones, Paducah orr Carl Jones, San Antonio Frederick E. Jones, Houston Jerry W. Jones, Hart Sandra Carolyn James, Tokio Betty M. Jamison, Sweetwater Leon Jeftcoat, Morton n aren Jones, Ft. Worth Kenneth R. Jones, Crosbyton Robert M. Jones, Odessa Susan Jenkins, Higgins Barbara Jennings, Harlingen Dorothy G. Jennings Carolyn Johns, Houston Joyce Johns, Dallas Sammy R. Johns, Lubbock Gene A. Jordan, Dallas James Jordan, Odessa Jerry Jones, Tokio Norman Jones, Midland Peggy Jones, Amarillo Ronnie W. Jones, Stamford MkikkiM Betty J. Johnson, Lubbock Francis A. Johnson, Lubbock Evelyn Justiss, Claude Connie Kahanek, Lubbock Phms ' W 1 m ,iii,mm mm 18 wrwwwfmv EDS mmm JED DEAL TER r fOW ' ' eT w j{ « I I Angela W. Kay, Lubbock David R. Kee, Snyder John H. Keenan, San Antonio Johnnie L Knowles, Lubbock Denis D. Koaric, Crowell Daniel Koegler, Midland James Lee Keener, Richardson Pafricia Jan Keen, Fort Worth Mary J. Keller, Wichita Falls Freddie R. Koenig, Jr., Wilson Melody Koepsel, Mathis Karon R. Koger, Big Spring Sandra Kendricks, Floydada Allen Kenley, Lubbock Don Kennedy, Burkburnett Howell P. Kennedy, Burk William D. Kendrick, Groom Sewell L. Keeter, Lubbock Christine Kolas, Dalfas David S. Kovac, Houston Kathryn A. Kovac, Houston Kenneth E. Kroeger, Burnet Paulette Kropp, Lockney Johnny L. Kubacak, Slaton Ellen Kendrick, Sweetwater Bert Kiker, Lubbock Robert Lee Kliiebrew, Canadian Evelyn S. Kuhn, San Antonio Karen K. Kuntz, Lubbock Kurt Lemon, Ft. Worth Billy D. Kingston, Fluvanna Alan B. Kirby, Lubbock Johnny M. Kitchens, Lubbock Chris Kutin, Odessa Patricia A. Lacy, Lubbock Lanette E. Latfere, Cameron Robert L. Kitchens, Silverton Carole Kline, Houston . David J. Knezek, Seymour Albert L. Lain, Fort Worth Ann Lain, Lubbock Barbara A. Lain, Midland Jane A. Knight, San Angelo Nana Knight, El Paso Ronnie Harold Knight, Odessa William H. Knight, Dallas Laura Jean Knorpp, Groom Teddy Lain, Lubbock Buddy Laird, Odessa Juris Laivins, Dallas Kathryn Laila, Dallas Pauline La Master, Perryton Thomas M. Lancet, Crosbyton 19 Judy Land, Junction Minyoti Landers, Lubbock Bill Landrum, Houston Billy Lane, Turkey Suzanne Langley, Hereford Joyce L. Langrldge, Snyder Donald T. Larned, Lubbock Ronald Larned, Pecos Neal Larson. Midland Allen Lasseter, Sweetwater James Latch, Lubbock Dianne Lavender, Lamar, Colo. Dennis Law, Plalnview Nathaniel Leatherwood, Lamesa 1 Alvin Leslie Lee, Booker Canzada Lee, Slaton Carl Lee, Turkey Gary Lee, Seymour Davis Legg, Hobbs, N.M. Bruce Leggett, Lubbock Randall Lehmberg, Mason I f Michael La Rue, Dallas Wayne Lemke, San Marcos John Lester Dudley, Lubbock Thomas R. Leti, Old Glory Connie C. Lewellen, Kress Bobby Lewis, Brownwood David Lewis, Lamesa James Lewis, L ubbock James P. Lewis, Dallas John Lewis, Dallas Susan Lewis, La Marque Wayne Linder, Slaton Charles Lindsey, Dallas Patricia Ann Liner, Lubbock Gilbert Linnartz, Lake Jackson Judy Livingston, Lubbock Ann Locke, San Antonio Patricia Locker, Littlefield Linda Loehman, Houston Sara L. Logan, San Angelo James P. Long, Morton Sally Long, Marshall Bennie Loper, Crosby Dennis A. Loreni, Victoria Glenda Lorenz, Abilene William L. Louthan, Hale Center Donna Jean Lovejoy, Midland Carolyn Lowe, Monahans Joe Lowke, Fort Worth Bill Lowke, Fort Worth iM tL liri 20 tk 4 ! pnmi1i tuh mm MMm.  % IB  mn • -• if  m m U0 BUT HIS TORY RIVALS Ubl EFFORT TO FORM ACABlf Dan Lowrance, Fort Worth Linda K. Lucas, Abilene Sherry Luedeclce, Texline Gary Lundberg, Midlothian Howell Ray Luper, Morton Joseph Lyio, Houston Dianne Lytal, Lubboclt Larry W. Mabry, Friona Kathleen MacAvley, Lubbock Judy R. Mack, Fort Worth Michelle MacLeod, Lubbock James Mallory III, Paris . Sharon Mangum, Lubbock Rena Dennise Mann, Garland William D. Mann, Hale Center Nancy Manning, Bellaire James Martin, Jr., Sweetwater Jimmy Martin, Amarillo Patricia Ann Martin, Hale Cei Gladys Mason, Hale Center Glenda Marshall, Plainview Jodie Marshall, Barrington Sammy Marshall, Lubbock Jack Mason, Tahoka Aid Cut; on Fund Larry Masters, Odessa Robert Mathis. Lubbock Charles Mattets, Houston Michael Matsler, Floydada Sandra Sue Matthews, Lubbock Edgar Mason Lancaster, Bellaire i ' (J Frederick Maxwell, Odessa Patricia Maxwell, De Leon Karen Lou May, Sudan Clyde Darrel Mayes, Pampa George Mayes, Houston Kitty Mayo, Grand Prairie Mary Mayfield, Midland James Maytum, San Antonio Doyle McAdo, Lubbock John McAdon, Lubbock Ronnie McAfee, Dimmitt Marion McBryde, Midland Charles McCall, Jr., Midland Richard McCalley, Fredericksburg Wade McCann, Lubbock Dan McCauley, Jr., Bellaire James McCavitt, Peoria, III. Leo McCIain, Lubbock J mes Ron McClarty, Abilene hopped at F John McClendon, Dalhart Mary McClendon, Odessa HS HB m jk£MirMJtA S-Fm0« 21 Wfmf« ff s -i.tii dolLJLvyi Gayle McClure, Amarillo Betty McConahey, Dallas Lonnie McCracken, Odessa Sharon McCreary, Lubbock Grady McCright, Hooks Martha McDavId, Waco David McDonald, Kerrville Jo Ann McDonald, Ga+esville Pat McDonald, Fort Worth Robert McConnell, Lubbock Kenneth McCormIck, Plalnview Pat Lee McDonald, Lubbock Dan McDowell, Hereford Marilyn McElroy, Denver City Ronald McFarland, Grand Prairie Beth McGlothlln, Ardmore, Okia. Ricky McHenry, Fort Worth Jimmy Mclnroe, Roaring Springs Margaret McKay, Fort Worth Michael McKeniie, Houston John McLaren, Dallas Jo Ann McLaughlin, Lubbock Connie McMillan, Lubbook ' Mickey McPherson, Amarillo Linda McSpadden, Tulsa, Okla. Patrick Meadows, Lubbock Penelope Meador, Tyler Rebecca Meadows, Midland • ' sl) Judy Means, Odessa Hi- lli ' iiil kil « w In (or Crash ' Robert Medlln, Panhai? le Jack Michael Meek, Canadian Russell Meier, Darrouzett Lawrence Melton, Dalhart Roger Melton, Amarillo Betty Melzer, Midland k. r Marlys Merrick, Groom Jean Merrill, Dallas Marcy Metcalfe, Da Nan Metiger, Dallas Martha Sue Meurer, Muenster Janice Miller, Floydada Sharon Miller, Midland Craig Meyer, Houston Henry Meyer, Jr., Canyon Donald Milberger, D Bill Miller, Lubbock Carole Miller, Midland Donna Miller, Ft. Worth Freddy Miller, Snyder Shirley Mille., , « ' ii Uivl liriiiM ()ll!on i : n . iiutl. ' i ! n - 22 ST. LOUIS POST-bt. lOLEMN GRANDEUR AT KENNE LED. GUILT LEFT IK FINAL irii 4tB Ll. . Thad Minyard, Littlefield Phyllis Mitcham, Midland A. L. Mitchell, Winters Robert Moss, Memphis Robert Moxaghan, San Antonio Janell Mitchell, Annarillo Carol Joan Mobberley, Dallas Mary Ann Moftett, Snyder William MoWitt, San Antonio Alice Ann Mudroch, Amarillo Dan Mulltey, Midland Carolyn Mogrldge, Waco Ronald Monkres, Dallas Carol Ann Monroe, Daila Don Montgomery, Tucum Jeanette Moody, Crowe Charlotte Mooney, Dallas James Mooneyham, Abernathy Donald Moore, Dallas Carolyn Moore, Floydada Anne Moore, Lubbock Ruth Ann Moore, Hempstead Troy Don Moore, Hereford Stanley Monroe, Sherman James H. Moore, Lubbock James R. Moore, Dallas Jerry D. Moore, Lufkin Juanna Moore, White Deer Marijohn Moore, Quanah Karen Moore, Twitty Linda K. Moore, Lorenzo Robert H. Moore, Big Spring ' Thomas A. Moore, College Station Joe E. Morgan, Cresson Judith Morgan, Fort Worth F Kfe Charles Morris, Dallas Mary Frances Morris, Roscoe Michael Morris, Odessa VIckl A. Morris, Kermit William R. Morris III, Earth Mike D. Morrison, Hart Joyce E. Morrow, Lubbock James Robert Morter, Albuquerque, N.M. Claudette Morton, Marshall Cathie Mullln, Wills Point DIanne Murdock, Jayton . y Joseph W. Mosley, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Alta Moss, Ben Franklin Margaret Moss, Floydada ' ■ ' ■ r Joe Murfee, Lubbock F.i .Bill Murray, Tyler lie i d bai U.i Of Kcnnfdv Tfnnnwhout Night .iiy When Door o Capitoi Are Closed at 8:30 a, p. waL 23 Nil I mm I Imi L Ih FtR ymM James H. Murrell III, Waco Johnny L. Musler, Lubbock Julian Nalley, Houston Alpha Nanley, Lubbock Donald G. Nash, Harlingen Margaret Nash, Floydada Gary D. Navis, Bonham Eugene M. Nawkawtl, Enid, Okla. Sallye A. Neal, Wellington Diana Neasham, Medina Monty L. Neeb, Lubbock Daniel P. Neeley. Lamesa David L. Nelson, Sheppard A.F.B. James Ralph Nelson, Littlefield Janie Nelson, Odessa Diane Nesloney, Orange Grove Gene C. Nevill, Midland James C. New, Lubbock Robert D. Newberry, Floydada Eleanor A. Newkiric, Galveston Calvin L. Newsom, Lubbock Richard C. Newth, Odessa Alvin E. Nicholson, Dimmitt Chris R. Nickey, Taft Bob Nieman, Morton Jan Niemann, Abilene Teresa Nix, Littlefield Sandra C. Nobles, Austin James D. Newton, Dallas Ronald Newton, Dallas Janet Neyland, Lubbock Prof Sugg O ' s - • Bobby J. Nichols, Grand Prairie , , Peter M. Nichols, Ft. Worth Mov Robert D. Nichols, Lubbock 4; ,11 Lewis Marshall Nolen, Jr., Midi. Charles A. Noll, Odessa Janet Norris, League City Jane t North, Ozona Patricia S. Nystel, Lubbock Henry B. Oberthier, Kilgore Karolyn K. O ' Brien, Houston Robert S. Ochiltree, Houston Gena Odell, Garland Winston C. Odom, Brownfleld Susan B. O ' Donnell, Lubbock Betty A. Oelkers, Carrizo Springs Timothy T. O ' Shea, Dallas Jessie L. Orr, Odessa Thomas Orndorff, Dallas • Sandra V. Orr, Graham Ron Olson, Dallas Mary Ellen Olson, Bellalre A. Martin O ' Neal, Lubbock David E. Olsen, Alamogordp, N.M. Bruce A. Olson, Houston Edd Ogden, Dallas - ? 4 « -ft- llfHt Robert Outland, Friona Robert Owen, Lubbock Charles Owens, Floydada Johnny Owens, Plalnview William J. Owens, Levelland Diann Owlngs, Midland Donald Pace, Lubbock Lola A. Page, Ft. Worth John D. Painter, Lubbock Jackie Pardue, Ft. Worth Allen W. Parker, Taico Jan M. Paris, Dallas Marilyn A. Parker, Dallas Tal Lucy Peeples, Tehuacana Charles Pelkey, Angleton Jeff Pemberton, Brownfield Linda Penman, Rochester Donald Penny, Andrews Fidela Perei, Lubbock I i. i Charles Parks, Jayton Terry Odie Parks, Lubbock Patricia Parnell, Paducah Penelope K. Parker, Koppe Henry Don Parrott, Roscoe Shoja Parvaneh, Teheran, Iran P. Edwin Patterson, Lubbock ' ' ' Lynda L. Patterson, Houston 1 i iri • Rose Ann Paulk, Lubbock r A una ui I nui!. ' ' , „ _ „, . Charles H. Payne, Cross Plains . ,, . ,, Henry C. Payne, Jr., Lubbock Iti h 0 -  (!V« ' iUni|H«int t Jimmy C. Pearce, Lubbock : h Kxpirt ' s . fl- Lillian M. Pearce, El Paso Charlotte Pearson, Houston James Perkins, Friona ' •■ 1 Francis Persons, BrownsviW ' - - I Ml] TAOV CUnT- Willard Peterson, San Bruno, Call||f( tflJT gltU I . Carolyn Ann Petrosky, Georgetown ?i3i«fii Sobttasm NIPER EATS HE WAITS Charles Petty, Sondra Petty, LubSStk Vicki Pharr, Lubbock Arthur Philip, Amarlll ar ls ! ' r Hn Charles Phillips, Dallas . ._ «-■ .• , Tmh to Victim Johnson Asks Hc of God in Presiden I I!Y « V THOTOS James Phillips, Wichita Falls Charles Raymond Phlpps, Seminole John Pickering, Jr., Snyder Jon Pieratt, Ft. Worth Ned Pilcher, Midland Sandra Pillans, Monahans i Mike Plnkston, Houston Kathy Pinto, Ft. Worth Susan E. Pipes, Crystal City Diana G. Pittman, Monahans Jerry Pittman, Sweetwater Starr Pitier, Dallas Patricia Plant, Dallas 25 UU A.ll . i- 1 % i It SOUTH VIETNAM REGIME OVERTHROWfi I Soviet Soace Craft Peril ji in| yHB f BMKM James Poirot, bcorland Elizabeth A. Pyles, Lorenzo Ronald M. Ragland, Plalnview Phyllis Railsback, Levelland Rebecca Ramsey, El Campo Cara A. Pollard, Ft. Worth Pamela Polzine, Houston James D. Pressly, Jr., Bellaire Diana J. Price, Midland Larry S. Price, Royse City Carol Pope, Lubbock Jacltolyn Pope, Mt. Pleasant Randon Porter 111, Houston Ken W. Prickett, Lubbock Nelda L. Priddy, Dublin •mes C Pridmore, Lubbock Donna E, Post, Arlington Joan E. Potter, Amarillo r- i Brenda Kay Powell, Jydern SeClUSlOn ASlO M ft r Si ! Eugene U. Priest, Jr. Abilene tCI -JS- ' rcy Ann Pritchard, Ft. Worth Pamela L. Proctor, Odessa Elliott A. Prater, Wichita Falls Gary A. Prentice, Wichita Falls James W. Press, McKinney Janet C. Pruitt, Pittsburg Martha N. Pryor, Weatherford Geofqid law • ' ' ' ' ' ' ° Margaret Randolf, Houston Patsy Ann Rannefeld, Roscoe Robin Raquet, San Antonio Nancy A. Reese, Lubbock Robert H. Renfro, Plainview Karen M. Reynolds, Brownsville David D. Ratcliff, Midland Michael L. Rathbun, Longviev, Jerry S. Rawls, Houston Rita M. Reynolds, Wichita Falls Robby Dee Rhodes, Lubbock James B. Rhodes, Amarillo Pat Anrt Ray, Lubbock ; Anne Reed, Lubbock Robert Reams, Rankin ouncii ship Sheila Faye Ricburg, Mesquite Norma Richardson, Wolfforth Alma Sue Richmond, Blanket Sandy E. Redwine, Lubbock James Marion Reed, Abilene Joanne Reed, Lubbock Gary L. Ries, Lubbock Gerald Ritchie, Lubbock Ava J. Robbins, Lubbock , it tKe Shrin Pre Diem and I II 0( S. Recog. for h et Regime at US - volt  26 if « PM.iS I UiiucaBO 1 ECONQ mm r-M YALE PROFESbut James Robbins, San Antonio Ray Robbins, Jr., Phillips Neil Roberson, Abilene die, La Marqje Donnie Roi Janice Rodowick, Houston Judith Roeh, Houston Bill Robert, Lubbock Thomas Roberts, Friona Donald R. Roberts, Lufkin Anna Rogers, Midland Conni Rogers, Ft. Worth Norma Rogers, Lubbock Barbara Ann Robertson, Abernathy Alice Jo Robison, Dallas ■Margaret Robinson, Lubbock James Rogers, Dimmitt Sara Rajnus, Midland Dean Roper, Stratford Anne Robison, Lubbock Doylene Rockwell, Weatherford James Rodden, Dallas t J I ' d Jeannie Rook, Lubbock Bill Rose, Odessa Melva Ross, Sundown Suzi Rosser, Petersburg Janet Rossiter, Albuquerque, N.M. Lynn Rudloff, Texas City Earl Russell, San Angelo Marilynn Gail Russell, Colorado City Rona Russell, Dallas Ronald Rynders, Abilen DIanne Sanders, Cleburne Mary Sanders, Muleshoe Barbara Sanford, Odessa Diane Rystad, El Paso Robert Keith Sale, Stanton Maria Sales, Pecos Robert Sanford, Wellington Barbara Sasse, San Antonio Melda Sasser, Houston Richard Salmon, San Angelo William Salmon, Jr., Lubbock Joseph Sambol, Plainview Susan Saunders, Dallas MiMi Saxe, Amarillo James Scarborough, Petersburg John Sampish, Fort Wortft ' ' ' • - ' ' UA.Nh Judith Ann Sander, Hart llOlMri ' t TIM ' Bobby Dale Sanders, Whitesboro Mine. Bill Schaefer, Seabrook Randolph Schaefer, Olton Arthur Schaerdel, Richardson (ins rut N t ihm; 27 HUUbl.. L NILL t MBMt % .t i M ' litiif m V(TV j i-Tfla; • Shftt amh tl ' f acfm Charles E. Sctilittler, Jacksboro Carolyn Schmidt, Mason Jane Schneider, Wilson Fredlein J. Schroeder, Seguin Karen A. Schroeder, Albuquerque, N Margaret S. Schultz, Graha Joseph Schwarting, Jr., Bellaire Richard A. Schwitier, Duncanv Sharon Scoh, Midland Don G. Scott, Monahans Marilyn K. Scott, Lubbock Sue Scovell, Dallas Sharon Seifried, Merkel Judith K. Self, Wolfforth John S. Semetko, Houston Anne A. Shamburger, Lubbock John L. Sharp, Lubbock Linda E. Shavor, Lubbock Robert L. Shaw, Water Valley Ruth Shelbume, Amarillo Janet Shelton, Dallas Jack W. Shirley, McKinney Lorlta Shock, Midland Lewis D. Shows, Yoakum William A. Sides, Jr., Lubbock Frank D. Sikes, Tulia Otis H. Sikes, Graford Johanna Silver, Lubbock Mickey Simms, Clovis, N.M. Patricia E. Simons, Burkburnett 28 Nanette Simpson, Phoenix, Ariz. Alexander Singer, Dimmitt Robert Skaggs, Junction Janet E. Skales, Borger Richard G. Slaughter, Hereford Sally J. Sligar, Lubbock Steve E. Slover, Kermit Marilyn Kay Smathers, Valley Spring Albert O. Smith, Jr., Lorenzo Anne R. Smith, Lubbock Barbara Smith, Lubbock Betty Jane Smith, Dallas Brooke B. Smith, Houston James C. Smith, Mt. Pleasant James D. Smith, Brownfield Jannye D. Smith, Knox City Jerry D. Smith, Stamford Patty A. Smith, Houston Robert L. (Bob) Smith, Snyder Saundra L. Smith, Plains Katherlne Sneddon, La Mirada, Calif. William Lewis Snellgrove, O ' Donnell Norma Kaye Snodgrass, Dallas Roberta L. Snodgrass, Tokio Ted Soffell, Meadow Sandra Sohrwelde, Dallas Jane Sosnowy, Texas City Marcia A. Sparkman, Lubbock Beaty A. Spear, Jr., San Antonio John W. Speck, Plainview a hows Curious I,j:i • (f liicaao CTtibime Susan Speers, Denion Vie Spivey, Denver City Nelva Spradley, Anton Don Spraggins, Corpus Chrlsti Suzanne Spratt, Lubbock Jackson Sprotf, Lufkin Jack S+agner, Jr., Lubbock Sue Sfagner, Lubbock Carole Staley, Hobbs, N.M. Mary Melissa Stallcup, Marsha John Stallworth, Austin Carol Ann Standefer. Hale Centei Mary Helen S+anley, Shamrock Terry Stanley, Lubbock Pamela S+ansell, Slaton Sondra Stargel, Memphis Dianna Stark, El Paso .lUCharles Steel, Lubbock MSharon Steen, Clyde Jesse Michael Steffey, Lltrl James Stegall, Crosbyton Michele Stephens, San Angelo Sharon Stephens, Odessa Donley Stephenson, Abilene Victor Dick Stiggins, Pampa Randy Stevenson, Stamford Peggy St. John, Sherman Jan Stockton, Big Spring Barbara Stone, Lubbock James Stone, Lubbock siden ■• ' f. Charles Stormont, Victoria Suzanne Stovall, Dallas Sam Strang, Auburn. III. Carol Strange, Lubbock Larry Strickland, Lubbock Joy Striedel, Goliad Preston Streicher, San Angelo James Stroman, Sweetwater ' illiam Sullivan, Alamogordo, N.M. Melissa Sutherland, Monahans Joe Leigh Sutherland, Lubbock Craig Sutton, Grand Prairie Jerry Swain, Seymour Doug Swaringen, Brownfield Ralph Swearingen, Jr., Riverside, Califvhc r James Sweeten, RocksprlngJ ihi: Sail Tait, Houstonf « George Tally, Stiarmaft ' ' jiluUjsumahi;, Donald Tankerjiey, O ' Brieii ' -- ' • Mary Tannahill, Arlingtotl ' ' ' ' Linda Tanner, Roswell, N.M. ' ' ' ' Billy Tapp, Lubbo :| Sherrian Tarlton, Brownwooq. . John Tarvin, Dalla«!« v, Charlotte Taylor, Lubbock Kay Taylor, Midland David Taylor, Slaton Martha Nell Taylor, Dimmitt Sue Taylor, Lubbock Vala Taylor, Lub f ItH! Cha Anna Waldrep, Lubbock arles Waldrum, Ouray, Colo. Susanne Walker, El Paso AnneHa Wall, Dallas Patricia Wallace, Fort Worfh William Wallace, Midland Edward Pendleton Waller, San Antonio Elaine Walter, Abilene Janet Walthall, San Antonio Randy Walvoord, Annarlllo Gerald Ward, Dallas Hazel Ward, Lubbock red Ward, Monahans Mary Wardlaw, Odessa t  . i Nancy Rita Warner, Dallas Barbara Warren, Ft. Worth Wade Warren, Odessa James Warrick, Dallas Wendy Warthen, Dallas Janre Waters, Alvln Anna Watson, Pampa Lrrl Hi Milton Watson, Plains Nancy Watson, Odessa James Watt, Lubbock Joe WaHs, Del Rio rian Weaver, Odessa Carolyn Weaver, Dallas Tommy Weaver, Lubbock Norton White, Houston Bill Widmayer, Odessa John Wiggins, Fort Worth Freddie Wilkerson, Belton Martha Nell Wilkie, Bellaire Clifford Williamson, Weinert Mary Ann Williamson, Graham Donnell Wheat, Ft. Worth Laurelle Wheatley, Brownfleld David Wheeler, Lubbock Bryan White, McKinney Marsha White, Plains Christine White, Wichita Falls M. L. Whitson, Los Alamos il iO- i-t .dMmmam I I A % - .« t. TORYRWAJ EFFORT TO FORMAL Am ' ' usine ASh p JOINT-CHiDrTc ' naa r Judy Teal, Lubbock nf. Sandra Terrell, Ralls Judith Ann Thomas, Lockney Keith Thomas, Lubbock Kenneth Ray Thomas, Jr., Waco W. Tommy Thomas, Lubbock Susan E. Thomason, Bellaire Jerry R. Thompson, Lubbock JoAnn Thompson, Canyon Susan J. Thompson, McKinney Albert Thome, Canadian Joseph Toone, Ft. Worth Larry Thorne, Andrews Charlie Thornton, Palo Pinto Jenny Kay Thornton, Houston James Roger Thraillcill. Lubbock George W. Thurston, Jr., Monahans Joseph Dwayne Tidwell, Amarillo Joe Tidwell, Knox City Robert TIemann, Priddy Donald C. Tierce, Lubbock rank Sidney Tietr, Mt. Pleasant William C. Timm, Dallas Kit Tindall, Baytown Samuel Tiner, Dallas Ellis Hughlyn Todd, Lubbock Marsha J. Todd, Lubbock Ricky L. Todd, R. Worth Nancy J. Toland, Taft Terry L. Toler, Abilene Jimmy Toliett, Borger Tommy J. Tompkins, Big Spring Joe Reed Townsend, Wolfforth Gilley Treadaway, Lubbock Janet Trimm, Richmond ii •ji. L. niiiu I Is DrOBB Kay N. Turner, Lubbock Mary Lee Ullum, La Marque John E. Underwood, Andrews Richard A. Underwood, Lubbock Richard W. Unger, Kermit George K. Utiey, Jr., Dallas Robert J. Vacker, Seymour Robert L. Vandaveer, Stephenville Vicki L. Vann, Brownwood Darrell Veekert, Merkel Kathy Venn, Houston James Vest, Alpine Gordon Dale Vick, Dumas Carol Lynn Voelkel, Bre nham Steve Robert Voelzke, Dallas Michael A. Vollui, San Antonio William F. Von Rosenberg, Austin Lyn Waggoner, Dallas Don R. Wagner. Perryton Elizabeth A. Wagner, Corpus Christ! 31 T MMlilSOII allle H cilTt ' ll Ui iiruu . V1U  ilic )asl)in C fwrslflf ! '  [ f Hi K ( t . I ' !; k ' laiuu 1  I , f 1 % I, i •!• I Ati i George Whittenburg II, Amarillo Carolyn Whittle, Rocksprings Sue Whitworth, Spofford Michael Wiles, Dallas Steve Wilhelm, Odessa Doyce Wilhite, Big Spring Gary Williams, Amarillo Linda Williams, Dallas Lois Carol Williams, Perryton Mary Jo Williams, Perryton Sandra Williams, Monahans Tommy Williamson, Lubbock Dwight Williford, Lubbock Ronald Williford, Odessa Paula Willock, Houston Earl Wilson, Wichita Falls Larry Wilson, Plainview Kenneth Wilson, Lubbock Rebecca Wilson, OIney Michael Wimberley, Lubbock Judy Wimbi sh, Ft. Worth Jim Windle, Wichita Falls Linda Kay Wink, Robert Lea Katy Winkelman, Brenham Marcia Winkleman, Richardson Charles Win, Kopperl Glynell Wisdom, San Antonio Robert Wisener, Lubbock L E I n I: Tfc« fas 32 V. ' ) ' I Jlol «rt Young, Shirley Wlshcamper, Ft. Worth Danny Witt, Perryton Jack Wit+en, Kress Herbert Wofford, Dallas Stephen Wolfe, Roswell, N.M. Susan Wolfinger, Houston SVhilt ' llou r IV I Betty Womble, Stinnett ' Gary Wood, Munday Lawrence Wood, Dallas Cathie Woodruff, Houston Sally Woodruff, Shallowater Michael Wooldridge, Tyler Janet Worley, Fort Worth Betty Worrell, Colorado City Sandra Worrall, Fort Worth Ronald Wossum, Lubbock Perry Wright, Memphis Ann Wright, Slaton David Paul Wright, Lubbock Janice Wright, Friona Karen Wright, Lubbock Marilyn P. Wright, Graham Mary Anita Wright, Plainview Phil Wright, Roscoe Conda Wyatt, Lubbock June Wyche, Dallas Jeri Wynn, Lubbock Nelson Yoder, La Porte 1 I :!.■• iH l,Xoung, Plainview Jean Young, Snyder Moil Fredericksburg ' ' ■ Paul Young, Longvlew I Charles Youts, Waco Linda Zachary, Lubbock James Zimmerman, Dallas Kathryn Zimmerman, Burkburnett Jackie Wade Logglns, Lubbock l!l I i PHOTOQUIZ Here are 11 scenes at Tech. Identify each as to location on campus. A score of 6 is passing, 7 is rated good and 8 or more is excellent. ANSWERS ■(js:jE3ds pno|) uin3si[03 ledijtunjY ' Xi epunjoa }0 Suijia ' umssnjY 01 ■uoran qMX ' 6 -XjBiqn Joojj pjiqx 8 (luatu -3SEg) pv Smj ;S3j5ft. -t -(sis qiCT puB qjj,) suwej qjax 9 ' Spig Dg S S Xbauibjs s.XjBjqiT ■J. (juauisSEg) py Sui jseg i -gpig giij mnsjojjaj j ' SI-x P « 5 ' X-X s Pig I ■ ■uatmuy Photognphy by Vernon Smith i4. ' WE KNOW WHAT WE ARE BUT]! ] NOT WHAT WE MAY BECOME You are one of the 2.8% of Americans who can boast a college education and the advantages that go with it. You may become a world leader . . . great humanitarian . . . renowned scientist . . . successful industrialist . . . revered teacher. Whatever path you follow and wherever that path takes you, your college ring is a dignified personal, ' visible diploma ' — a symbol of achievement recognized by leaders in all spheres of activity. It is also fine jewelry, crafted of I OK gold and set with a beauti- fully cut stone by Josten ' s America ' s largest designer and manufacturer of school rings. Complete choice of stones. Optional features. White gold and encrusted Greek letters. See the sampler and order yours today THE ONLY OFFICAL TEXAS TECH SENIOR RING To a Texas Tech Graduate, his class ring is one of his most prized posses- sions. What his diploma documents, his class ring symbolizes. It is instant recognition of graduation — always with him for all to see. Samples on display in the Bookstore. A descriptive folder with order blank can be mailed to you upon request. TEXAS TECH OWATONNA, MINNESOTA TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS LUBBOCK, TEXAS .  ■ .; «i, ..M M ? ' ._ : ' ' ' -v I . B i- ' S.- ' -.t. iii-ll W SIB - i cw s spirited Jrcslmtat JKi e J ones U e lj -A  iy -fourxJ £i parkinc spae. . V After many hours of sweating, cussing, crying, scream- ing, and running around, this magazine was finally put in the mail — bound for Dallas and Taylor Publishing Co. I would like to thank the people who helped, without whom I probably would have killed myself. Thanks to my staff, especially Marlene Marshall, who also did the artwork on this page. Although they were not members of my staff, I would like to thank Karen McKenzie, Mike Ferrell, and Winston Odom. My Patience Medal goes to Travis, Becky, Johnnie Lu, and Jody for being so understanding when deadlines were long past. A round of applause goes to Cal Wayne and his crew of photographers. Without them, we would have done it ourselves. Actually, they were fabulous. Freshman Editor Paula Ann Guthrie Assistant Editors Marlene Marshall Sandra Blackburn Contributing Editors Sandra Blackburn Paula Guthrie Art Editor Marlene Marshall Co-Editors Travis Peterson Johnnie Lu Raborn Associate Editor Becky Parker Copy Editor Jody Allen Art Director Gregg Spickard Photograph) Head: Cal Wayne Moore Assista nts: Larry Joe Courtney, Allyn Harrison, Sarge Klinger, Vernon Smith Avalon Studio Cover Photo — Cal Wayne Moore Cover Story: Nubbin Hollar, this year ' s Red Raider, exemplified the Frosh spirit. The Harvest Moon is visible above the bonfire. PQ OS LA VENTANA Contents for 1963-64 • Vol. 39 Inside front cover — Class Favorites 2 Class Officers 3, 4, 5 Tech ' s Spirited Frosh 6 Double T and names 7-35 Class of ' 6 36 Cheerleaders Editor Paula Ann Guthrie Assistant Editors Marlene Marshall Sandra Blackburn CLASS FFICERS 1 MIKE JONES — PRESIDENT SCOTT GILMOUR — V-PRESIDENT JANE EDWARDS — SECRETARY SUZANNE BEALE — AWS t ■ ■ TEXAS TECH ' S • SPIRIIED FRIHIMBN II i ■m . ... - fVi . r.s. P L I 2 a 1 wmwa ' ' B ' ty m -■v_ lE H i l3I V ' ilB 1 The Picadors battle the West Texas Stompers. The Tech freshmen turn their combined spirit loose at the Homecoming bonfire. Football teammates 1. to r. James Henkel, Mikey Merrett, Guy Grif- fis and Danny Ellsworth typify freshman spirit. Boy, this cramming for my Bridge final is about to get me down. (1. to r. Arthur Huges, Phil Perry, Marlene Marshall, Suzi Thompson, Randall Wittie, Tommy Boyce, Gerry Clark) I Tech freshman Doug Foster studied so hard he slept through his first final. A portion of the books a freshman has to study in his first year. ( • This park: poor perplexed ing spot. freshman girl wonders if she will ever have a permanent I Near the middle of September, 1965. approximately 4,000 eager students crowded into the Municipal Auditorium for the first meeting of Tech s incoming: freshmen. The school year of 1963-64 was filled with joy, sadness, laughter, and tears. Registration was chaos for the freshmen as they stood in line from 8 to 5 only to be told, Classes are closed — come back tomorrow. Cries of anguish were heard echoing from the Administration building to the Union Ballroom. Wallets were emptied as Fall, 1963. was officially opened. Eight A.M. classes were monsters that preyed upon unsuspecting sleepy-eyed freshmen. Night and Saturday classes were unbelievable. Freshman rallies provided recreation for the boys the first few weeks of school. The girls recreation was confined to checking out snowmen who swarmed the freshman dorms. Fish were quick to pick up college jargon such as: Here ' s the deal, forget it. check you later. this is true. funniest thing, and Oh. really. The spirit of the freshmen was released at bonfires, football games, and after- game parties. When the games were too far away to attend in person, they hollered at game listening parties. This bubbling spirit of the frosh was carried over to basketball games as they offered all their support to the Raiders. The name change issue was discussed and cussed by freshman as well as upperclassman. In the balloting the name Texas State University won over Texas Technological University. Freshman spirit was exemplified when their mascot. Tech Beauty, was stolen before the Tech-A M game. They searched for her, and she was recovered with no ill effects except for several whitewashed letters painted on her sides. The Union played a big part in the lives of the fish. Snooker, shuffle board, and ping pong in the Games Room, movies in the Coronado Room, night clubs, dances, and forums in the ballroom, and bridge where ever there happened to be four people were only a few activities that the freshman could participate in. Freshmen soon found their way to the frat parties. They stomped loudest at the Kappa Sig Western Stomp and they sat on the floor at the Pike Beatnik Party. They lived it up at Kappa Sig ' s P.J. party, the Fiji Island Dance, and the Pike Fiesta. In November the campus ' play and study was swiftly interrupted. The stu- dents ' eyes were glued to T.V. ' s and their ears to radios as they listened to the unbelievable tragedy that shocked the world — President Kennedy was dead. Al- though the spirit of the freshmen was not quenched, it served to open their eyes to the responsibility of learning all they could. As winter came to an end and spring began, the campus was infested -with the Beatles. The informal lounges of the girls ' dorms were filled to capacity when the Beatles performed on the Ed Sullivan Show, Luckily, Tech was not affected by Beatle hair cuts, but their music rang out from everv- room in the dorms. As the fickle West Texas weather warmed up, the freshman soon learned that classes were being held in MacKenzie Park and at Buffalo Lakes. The frosh joined the throng ot students cutting classes in order to further their knowledge of prairie dogs both by light and dark. As the school year of 1963-64 drew to a close, the class of ' 6 began to look forward to the sophomore year to come. A typical Saturday night at Women ' s Dorm 6, as dates wait for freshman girls. Life is just a series of tines, especially at Knapp Hall right before supper. f I • feiJtiKiiiSssK . As Tech grows, thus grows the class of ' 67. Robert L. Abbott, Lubbock Sarah M. Abemathy, Dallas Nancy Abshere, Hobbs, N. M. Bobby Actkinson, Muleshoc Beverly Adams, Houston Bill Adams, Houston Charlene Adams, Dallas Cheryl Adams, Philips Karen Adams, Odem Sylvia Kaye Adams, Lubbock James Aderholt, Grand Prairie Charles Edward Addington, Lubbock Patricia A. Adler, San Antonio James Agnew, Crane Elmer Ahrens, Fredericksbi omc Clyde Kenneth Akers, Jr., Lubbock Jan Alexander, Dallas — ' ' ' ill Alexander, Spur - ' ' ' ohn Alexander, Houa t Alexander, Jr., Barbara Allen, Ft. Worth Mary Allen, Houston Virgmia Alfano, Houston Sharon Allison, Levelland Frank AUyn, Tuscola Nina Almon, Dallas Guillermo Ma Vela Alvarez, Mexico Alice Ann Anderson, Galveston James E. Anderson, Kermit Robert Anderson, Lamesa n, Hubbard Rebecca Andetson, Taylor Veneda Andetson, Wichita Falls William Anderson (Skip), Lubbock William (Bilt) Anderson, Dallas Sherrill Andrews, Houston Steven Andrus Jean Anglim, Dallas Kenneth Andiony, Bowie Him. Kenneth Atchison, Dallas Susan Atchison, Dallas Jana Atkins, Lubbock James Armor, Jr., Dallas Carol Armstrong, Lubbock David Armstrong, Panhandle Marvin Armstrong, Cleburne Barry Arndt, Encmal Michele Arnold, Bryan Vicki Arrington, Spur Bobbie Ashcraft, Lubbock Roselaine (Rosey) Ashton, Odessa Thelma Askew, Lorenzo Frank E. Austin, Dallas Jack L. Austin, Lubbock Virginia Austin. Lubbock Terry Autry, Lubbock Jan Avery, Sherman Fred Aycock, Abilene Brenda Baber, Vernon Mary Clare Babin, Baytown Carolyn Baer, Dumas Carolyn Baer, Dumas Barbara Birmingham, Dallas p !• g ' r. ' ' -J ' W ' K ' Linda Badgett, Ft. Worth Carolyn Sue Bagley, Odessa Claude A. Bailey, Pampa William Bailey, Childress William Bailey, Dallas Jeanine S. Bains, Coleman Billy Bains, Lubbock Glen A. Ballard, Lubbock Ray L. Baliew, Eldorado Roger E. Banner, Lubbock Janice R. Barbatoe, McAllen Cheryl £. Barber, Dalhart Autrey L. Bardin, Dallas Ava N. Bardine, Keilerviile Michael Barnes, Ft. Worth Linda N. Barnett, Marlin Wanda R. Barnhill, Turkey Jorge A. Barreto, Barcelona, Venezuela Richard B. Barron, Bryan Phillip A. Barry, Lubbock David L. Bartlett, Lubbock tM Micheal E. Beadle, Ft. Worth Curtis L. Beaird, Jr., Big Spring Mary Beakey, Dallas Joe J. Beal, Dallas Robert A. Beall, Lubbock Suzanne Bealle, Richardson Joseph E . Bean, El Paso Jerry L. Bell, Lubbock Samuel Bell, Hale Center R. Terry Bell, Corslcana Michael A. Bennard, Ft. Worth Jack G. Bennett, Afton James E. Bennett, Jefferson Sally (Missy) Bentley, Dallas Clayton D. Baird, Jr., Houston Gennie G, Baker, Littiefield Jeryl R. Baker, Denver City Sandra Kay Baker, Slaton Thomas C. Baker, San Benito Beverly Baldwin, Stamford Gail Baldwin, Dallas Tommy G. Barker, Plainview Richard L. Barkett, Midland Clifford B. Barkley, Lubbock Richard E. Bartley, Houston David S. Barnard, Gatesvllle Carol Barnes, Dallas Carole Dean Barnes, Dallas m |J4 Doyle B. Bartlett, Lorenzo Joe M. Bartley, Grand Saline Beverly J. Barton, Belton Karen L. Barton, Archer City Harry (Bruce) Baskette, Wichita Falls George Melvin Baskin, Hempstead John R. Bass, Lubbock 4 4 f .(?,% James E. Bearden, Jr., Denver Richard C. Bearden, Lamesa Sara Bearden, Dallas K enneth E. Becker, Cincinnati, Kay E. Behrman, Houston Robert L. Beisenheri, Dallas Janie L. Belcher, Goldsmith i fi Larry D. Benton, Plainview Doris R. Berend, Hereford James D. Bergner, Stinnett James C. Berry, Jr., Sonora Jay D. Berry, Welnert Scarlett Berry, Stanford Carol A. Best, Lubbock • Judith Best, Lubbock Pamela Best, Houston Sandra Bevans, Houston Ella Jean Biggs, Panhandle James R. Biggers, Arlington Kelly Sue Bingham Barbara Binion, Weatherford Don Baxton Birdwell, Ft. Worth I I ■■I H ■■■ ■■1 HHi H HH V H H KSBBIH ■P ' ' ; B ilk k:C4i Richard C. Bishop, Lubbock Lucie Lee Black, El Paso Sandra A. Blackburn, Breclcenridge William R. Blackburn, Harlingen Billy E. Blackerby, Lubbock Kathleen Blackhurst, Bryan Myra J. Blake, Munday Vera F. Blake, Lubbock Billy J. Blair, Sterling City Michael G. Bland, Austin Willian A. Blaney, Midland Terry T. Blankenship, Lubbock Michael J. Blanton, Wichita Falls Suzanne Blanton, Houston Robert W. Blasche, Waco Roy W. Bledsoe, South Plains Jerry Wayne Boatner, Mt. Pleasant Larry Boedeker, Lockney Ranza B. Boggess, Lubbock Jean Bolson, Big Spring Frank Bomes, Plainview Mickey Bonds, Abilene Trenton Bonner, Graham Sherry Booker, Lubbock John W. Bookout, Hartley Charlotte A. Boone, Seymour Salley Booth, Houston Glenn L. Boozer, Hereford Phyllis G. Bopp, Houston David Boston, Kress Stanley E. Borum, Ft. Worth Nelda F. Botkin, Summerfieid Jill C. Boughner, Abilene Larry C. Bowles, Beaumont Thonnas Bowman, Lubbock Barry E. Box, Waco Elizabeth Boyd, Coleman Ernel Wayne Boyd, Idalou Marcus A. Boyd, Houston Bill Boyer, Midland Jerry Dwight Boyle, Graham Floyd J. Bradford, Houston I 1 i I Mary Eileen Bradford, Dallas Orville G. Bradley, Hereford Cornita Brady, Lubbock Ernest C. Bramlett, Gorman V. Jane Branbt, Littlefield Larry R. Brazell, Lubbock Janet Fae Breed, Van Horn David B. Brevard, Bailinger Donna L. Brewton, Kerrviile Daryl A. Bridges, Houston Pat D. O ' Brien, Bovlna Karen L. Briggs, Dallas Barbara Bright, Lubbock Camell Anne Brisco, Beeville Barbara O. Briant, Lubbock Jerrell J. Brison, Hurst Martin G. Broad, Brady Cindy L. Brogdon, Dallas Mary Brooking, San Antonio William F. Brooking, San Antonio Brooke Brown, Lubbock Deborah A. Brown, Altus, Okla. Dolores Brown, Odessa Judy Brown, Ft. Worth Julia Brown, Dallas Milton R. Brown, Bledsoe Nan Brown, Dallas Patsy Brown, Lubbock Sally E. Brown, Columbus, Miss. Roy Lee Brown, Carlsbad Sharon K. Brown, Tahoka William R. Brown, Lubbock Zach R. Brown, Dallas Lynda Browning, Breckenridge Weldon Browning, Idalou Leia Caroline Brumley, Hereford Terry Brune, Austin Jim L. Bruns, McGuire Margaruite F. Bruton, San Antonio Eva Kay Bryan, Slaton James Buchanan, Plainview Janet E. Buckley, Dallas Nancy A. Budd, Plainview Virginia G. Budd, Pampa Michael E. Bufford, McKinney Kim-Anh T. Bui, Saigon, S. Viet-Nam Sandra Bullard, Dallas Carol D. Bullock, Dallas William Beuck, Midland Sharon S. Burcham, Lubbock Alvie Neil Burdine, Rellerville Nesbitt A. Burdsall, Mundelien, 111. Waland H. Burger, Lamesa Terry L Burkholder, Pecos James Burks, Garland Janice K. Burks, Littlefield S. Kay Burleson, Frlona Kathryn Jane Burrus, Hereford Gay L Burton, Ft. Worth Delbert Bush, Lubbock William Henry Buskirk, Midland Daron Keith Butler, Lubbock Kathy Butler, Hamilton Roger B. Byles, Andrews Gary B. Byrd, Lubbock Melvin Dale Byrd, Westbrook Sherry Y. Byrd, Lubbock William L. Byrd, Lubbock Cheri Caddil, Overland Park, Ka. Carole A. Cadllle, Lewiston, N. Y. Harold D. Cain, Plainview Charlotte A. Caldwill, Floydada Susan Caldwell, Ft. Worth Judith Lamar Callier, El Paso Beverly J. Callison, Dallas 1 A. k ' k f k Donald Edward Caldwell, Slaton Carol S. Camp, Beaumont Genelyn Cannon, Amarillo Denlse M. Canter, Dallas Linda R. Cantrell, Mescalero, N. M. Manuel V. Canter, San Antonio Jean Cantwell, Dallas David C. Carlberg, Albuquerque, N. M. Fred O. Carlton, Levelland „ Betty Carmouche, San Saba ' wM Joe L. Carothers, Tulia ' m Dolores J. Carpenter, Hamlin Linda L. Carpenter, Dallas David Carrell, McKinney Pam Carrithers, Bellaire Michael C. Carroll, Grand Prairie Sara L. Carson, Houston Cheryl D. Carter, Dalhart Jay W. Carter, Ardmore, Okla. Kay Cartwrlght, Lubbock John W. Caskey, Houston Hayden G. Cason, Friona Larry L. Cates, Lubbock Martha A. Catts, Lubbock David J. Cauley, Lubbock Barbara J. Chamberlain, Lubbock Charlene M. Chamberlain, Dell City Mitfhael E. Charrler, Madison Tom R. Champion, Dallas Judy A. Chance, Pittsburg Mary G. Chandler, Ozona Sue Chaney, Dimmitt Ann M. Chapman, Lubbock Elizabeth J. Chapman Jim Chapman, Lubbock t ' 10 « Betty Cheetham, Dallas Harold J. Cheatheam, Childress Charles G. Childress, Lubbock Jerry Don Christian, Lubbock Cheryl J. Christner, FK Worth Diane Churchill, Ft. Worth Gerry A. CImlneione, Dallas Patricia L. Clancy, Tyler Carolyn K. Clark, Sherman Gerry Clark, Slaton Tom R. Clark, Amarillo Ira Clarkson, Houston Lewin Anthony Clayton, Vernon Nancy J. Clayton, Dalhart Clifton Clements, Childress Charlotte Ann Clemmons, Lubbock Barbara S. Clifton, Ballinger Barbara G. Cline, Lubbock James B. Clinton, Tahoka Jerry E. Clinesmith, Dallas Richard Clipson, Eagle Lake Gilbert F. Coats, Amarillo Cheryl N. Cobb, Houston Sandra K. Cobb, San Angelo Velma Cobb, Lubbock l: i V-sw i Lu iiij brjtt « Judy C. Coburn, Quanah Merlel E. CIchran, Rotan Barbara Coffer, Dallas Linda A. Coffin, Corpus Christ! Laura V. Coil, Lubbock Victor L. Coker, Earth Charlotte L. Compton, Lubbock Stanley M. Compton, Knox City Sandra Ann Conant, Waco Vicki J. Condon. Houston Darrell W. Cone, Crane Toby Elizabeth Cone, Port Arthur Michael Leo Conner, Andrews Kay Connor, Daingerfield Carolyn Conrod, Claude Caren Cook, Lubbock Judy S. Cook, Amarillo Richard R. Cook, Vernon Robert Stephen Cook, Dallas Carolyn A. Cooley, Dallas Maru E. Cooper, Pasadena Robert Harding Copple II, Ft. Worth Ford Cole, Rule Nancy Ann Coleman, Willlngton Carl L. Colgin, Jr., Dallas Dinah L. Colker, Lubbock Deborah Anne Collier, Graham Charles Peyton Collins, Houston Donald L. Collins, Perryton Stephen A. Collins, Houston II ms: Beverly Jeanne Creswell. Houston Alvin Jan Crews, Anton Carol A. Criss, Dallas John Dl Cristofalo, Dallas Robert W. Cronenweth, Weatherford Cheryl L. Cronlchlte, Dallas Margaret Cross, Abilene Marvin Crosswoe, Lubbock Cora Vee Crowder, Lubbock Harlan Crume, Lackney Anita F. Crump, Lamesa Jerald D. Crump, Lubbock Eileen F. Crutcher, Lubbock Marilyn Cummins, San Antonio Sharon K. Cunningham, Lubbock Carolyn Carl, Toiar Linda Sue Curlle, Houston Elizabeth Ann Curry, Midland Carol Czerwiec, Lubbock Linda K. Curry, Lubbock Mackle B. Curry, San Angelo La Vonna S. Dalton, Lubbock Robert W. Dahl, Houston Donna L. Damron, Lubbock Denge Robert Daniel, Lubbock iif De Anna Daniel, Richardson Eugene F. Daniel, Houston Le Ta BIch Dao, Hue, Viet Nam Suzanne Darby, Lubbock James Darden, Lubbock Sue X. Collins, Beaumont Lana J. Colvin, Andrews David K. Colwlll, Dallas Kent E. Copeland, Panhandle Patricia S. Cornett, Lamesa Stanley E. Cornwell, Seminole Gary A. Counts, Lubbock Larry J. Courtney, Lubbock Tom W. Coward, Wichita Falls Earnest L. Cowger, Stamford Jack B. Cowley, Dallas Edwin R. Cox, Muleshoe Karen Cox, Andrews Norma Cox, Brownsville Thomas L. Cox, Wichita Falls Kenneth Craft, Midland Carol J. Craghead, Amarillo Bernadette E. Craig, Stamford Donna Craig, Lubbock John S. Crane, Houston Carol E. Craver, Lubbock Kay G. Craver, Sulphur Springs Ray L. Cravy, Lubbock Madison R. Crawford. Wichita Falls Paula Creiti. Adrian • 12 • Lynda Darnell, Phillips Donna F. Dauteuil, Abilene Lee Davidson, Amarillo Betty A. Davis, Lubbock Bill F. Davis, Dallas James Davis, Lubbock Jimmy Davis, Lubbock Judy P. Davis, Lubbock Margaret Davis. Gonzales Peter R. Dawson, Houston Alice F. Daws, Plainview O. D. Parker Day, Dallas Sherwood Day, Sherman Michele Andree Dearth, Midland George T. Deason, Dallas Quenlyn S. Deaton, Winters Deanne DeBois, Austin Revert Dee, Bellaire Sandra E. Deering, Ft. Worth Annette DeFee, Corpus Christi Michael DeLair, Seminole Irene Gail DeVore, Ft. Worth Mary A. Denmon, Lovington, N. M. Robert Earl Dennis, Jr., Lubbock Diane Dickson, Dallas hi Ray L. Dickson, 6r.e Georgette DIeti, Seguin Billye Sue Dif tend erf fer, Corpus Christi Lonnie H. Dillard, Jr., Lubbock Ron L. Dill, Richardson Russell Derham, Comanche Terry Allen Diveley, Midland Chappie E. Dixon, Navosota Lynne Dixon, Abilene Nancy Dixon, Lubbock Susan M. Dovervich, Amarllh Cliva J. Doblcins, Lubbock Beverly Dobbins, Big Spring Bill W. Dobson, Lockney Donna B. Dodson, Lubbock Patricia L. Doherty, Ft. Worth Glen M. Dollins, Graham Jerry L. Donahoo, Lubbock Clinton A. Dorsett, Ruldoso, N. Ronald K. Douglas, Tulia George F. Dowdingm, Houston Dottie J. Downing, Ft. Worth David M. Doiier, Jr., Houston DeAnn Drew, Pampa Abby R. Drinkard, Levelland Dianne S. Drury, Dallas Russell J. Duffin, San Antonio Jane C. Dunagin, Littlefield Carol A. Duncan, Vernon Vu Thi Dung, Saigon, Viet Nam 13 Donald B. Dunn, Lubbock Jackie B. Dunn, Southland Georgia S. Du+fon, El Paso Moss Duval, Dallas Pamela A. Dycus, Lamesa Ronald V. Easter, Midland Mary Margaret Eastnnan, Denver, Colo. Martha M. Eason, Lamesa Kay A. Eatherly, Childress Jill A. Easton, Dallas • i   ■ kiiflillii il Donna S. Eddins, Eslelline Wesley W. Eddleman, Gruver lly John Edwards, Anson James B. Edwards, Tulia Jane Edwards, Lubbock Phronsie Dawn Edwards, Lubbock Stanley J. Edwards, Dallas William Wallace Edwards, Jr., Houston Frances B. Eilenberger, Lubbock Don Elam, Lubbock Catherine A. EIrod, Bellaire John W. Emfinger, Lubbock Don L Enger, Abernathy Linda L. Esenwein, Arlington Patricia Ann Eskridge, Lubbock John H. Estill, Ft. Worth James C. Ethridge, Dallas Donnie Eudy, Van Horn Lana K. Evans, Lubbock Robert E. Evans, Lubbock Pat O. Fagan, Borger Jane A. Falitenberg, Galveston Margaret A. Fallis, Dallas Sammy A. Fambfo, Breckenridge William R. Farmer, OIney Cynthia Lee Farrer, Dallas Clyde C. Farris, Lubbock Ruth Elaine Farris, Lubbock Vicki A. Farris, Houston Wilfred L. Favors, II, Gainesville Sally W. Fawcett, Kerrvllle Harold R. Featherngill, Olton Norman S. Featherston, Vernon Danna S. Fenley, Lubbock Rosalind M. Fenner, Houston Robert C. Ferguson, Chllllcothe Robert F. Ferrell. Kermit Diane Fields, Terrell Frankle Figuroa, San Angelo L. Irwin Fincher, Lamesa • {1 14 Sandy E. Findley, Bellaire Don Finn, Muleshoe Bob G. Fisher, Lubbock James H. Fisher, Lubbock John P. Fisher, Houston RInda Fisher, Borger Anna Ruth Fife, Crosbyton Norman Ray Flanagan, Lubbock Nona M. Fletcher, Cleburne Robert D. Fletcher, Sweetwater Mary Gene Florence, Dallas Julia M. Flournoy, Crosbyton Vickie G. Flowers, Canadian Gary J. Floyd, Rotan Walter P. Floyd, Dalhart Don W. Flynt, TuHa Carol B. Ford, Phillips Christina R. Forehand, Lubbock Earlene J. Foreman, Denton Gale A. Foreman, Lubbock Linda Jane Forrest, Lubbock Curtis W. Foster, Kress Doug N. Foster, Dallas Jeff D. Foster, Dallas Bill O. Fowler, Lubbock Jtii Hil f ' :V f o mil M MiML Michael A. Fowler, Anton Sara Lou Fowler, Lubbock James Alex Foy, Jr., Brownfield Eldon R. Fox, Lubbock Cynthia J. Franklin, Tahoka Gary Frailer, Levelland Rickey W. Frailer, Pampa Kasie L. Fredennick, Abilene Daird L. Freeman, Gatesville Dale G. French, Loving Suzanne Frier, Hobbs. New Mexico Pamela Jean Frost, Wichita Falls Martha V. Fry, Lubbock Mary Fullingin, Abilene D. Kent Gabel, Dlmmitt Buck W. Gaddy, Bluff Dale Lavinia Gagle, West Columfc Gerald E. Gaige, Midland Larry L. Gaines, Pampa Janny L. Gaisser, Lubbock Glenn Galbraith, San Antonio John Y. Galbraith, San Antonio Michael R. Galbraith, Houston Judith Gamble, Wichita Falls Thomas L. Gamble, San Antonio Tommy Gamble, Bellaire Tamala A. Gans, Winters Jaime J. Garcia, Seminole Gary Wayne Gardenhire, Hugoton, Kansas Camille M. Garrett, Clovis, N. M. 15 Charolette Garrett, Richardson Byron P. Garner, Amariilo Nancy F. Garner, Amariilo James R. Garrison, Plainview Sharon L. Gaskill, San Antonio Glenna Gatewood, Sudan Phillip E. Gay, Houston Brenton T. Gebo, Plainview Donald T. Gee, Friona William J. Gee, Lubbock Elizabeth A. Gerbetr, Dallas Patty C. Germany, Dallas Kay E. Gessling, Alice Barry E. Gibbs, Dallas Sandra R. Griftin, Corpus Christi Senle Gllbret, Texarkana Larry C. Gill, Sweetwater Jane Gillespie, Borger Larry Lee Gilliam, Haskell Frances A. Gilliland, Houston Randy J. Gillurini, Tlubboc Charles Scot Gllmour, Midland Thomas B. GIpson, Mason Carol A. GIraud, San Antonio Lynn M. Gleason, Dallas f m ■ w 16 Lawrence Qilenn Sides, Lubbock Vicki Glenn, Wellington Ann D. Godard, Lovington, N. M Bryan Goddard, Houston Sandra A. Goeti, Lubbock Merry A. Goldgar, Dallas Miguel M. Gonzalez, Orange Garland A. Goolsby, Lubbock Kenneth R. Gordon, Plainview Jerry D. Gortney, Lubbock Kay F. Goss, Mission Billy E. Gott, Lubbock David W. Gotthard, Ft. Worth Barry M. Gough, Ft, Worth Eldon G. Gouldy, Amariilo Nancy L. Gove, London Rebecca M. Gracey, Roscoe Susan K. Gracey, Snyder Diane L. Graham, Lubbock Loretta Ann Grant, Shallowater Gary Graves, Lubbock Linda K. Graves, Lubbock Barbara L. Gary, Dallas Dewitt Gary, Lubbock Georgia Gary, Midland Joe E. Gary, Lubbock Margaret P. Gary, Dallas Ronald N. Gary, Hereford Buddy Gregory, Lubbock Elizabeth Jane Gregory, Spur • III (It Gail Griffeths, Dallas Charles R. Griffin, Quanah Daniel R. Griffin, Seagoville Jim Griffin, Richardson Margaret Griffin, Cleburne Merle L Griffin, Lubbock Eddie W. Grisham, Lubbock Sandra E. Grobman, Waco Ben J. Groner, Baytown William L. Groth, Dall-j; James Grubbs, Hereford Barbara Gay, Midland Bette J. Green, Odessa Curtis R. Green, Ralls Dorothy Ann Green, Eden Jackie D. Green, Goree Bennie Greenwood, Lamesa Mavalynn A. Greer, Dallas Charles F. Greever, Amarillo David D. Guest, Turkey Janet Gummelt, Lubbock Carole Jean Guyer, Lubbock Carolyn S. Haacke, Lubbock Linda Joy Hackler, Kirkland Ann L. Haden, Odessa M M tfiii k( Lee Roy Hadley III, Odessa Larry J. Haibert, Ft. Worth Pat A. Hail, Lubbock Bill D. Haibert, Lubbock Donna K. Haibert, Lubbock Beverly A. Hale, Lamesa Henry M. Hale, Houston Don H. Haley, Houston Mariann Hall, Lubbock Mary Carolyn Hall, Dallas Roma L. Hall, Weatherford Don L. Halsey, Borger Patricia J. Halsey, Midland Terrie Hambler, Houston Donny L. Hamilton, Pecos Gary A. Hamilton, Lubbock Richard Thomas Hamilton, Lubbock John C. Hamm Jr., Wichita Falls Tommy Hamm, Abilene B. V. Hammond, Denison Ronald W. Hammond, Lubbock Ronnie Hammonds, Hale Ceter Don Hampton, Sweetwater Harold (Harry) J. Hamric, Abilene C. Michael Hancock, Waco Geroge N. Hancock, Lubbock Melody A. Handley, Dallas Robert C. Handly, Midland Rodney E. Hawks, Burton Wm. David Hanks, Houston ik n| lii 4Tk dfA . Cj i y ik 17 Danna L Hans, San Antonio Ann Hansen, Stamford Jean E. Hansen, Park Ridge, 111 James B. Harbin II, Dallas Ted G. Harbison, Dallas Phillip K. Hardage, Maud Terry D. Hardy, Kress Kay Harlan, Houston Patsy Harmon, Childress Betty Louise Harper, Crystal City Carole A. Harper, Sudan Susan Harper, Ft. Worth Michael ' K. Harrell, Grosvenor Billy L. Harris, Colorado City Celia Jo Harris, Lubbock .ynda Karole Harris, Lubbock Paul Harris, Garland Sandra C. Harris, Corsicana Carole J. Hastings, Bovina Charles D. Hart, Bryan • e- Nathan Harvey, Happy Janis E. Haschke, San Antonio Sharon K. Haston, Plainview Robert E. Hatton, Amarillo Tommy L. Hausler, Hlggins Barton W. Havens, Childress Janet . Hawkins, Munday Thomas H. Hawkins Victoria L. Hawkins, Abilene Alice Hawthorne, Morton John P. Healy, Lubbock Roy Heath, Lubbock Nancy Heckerman, Lubbock John R. Hefner, Sweetwater Ronald Stewart Heilhecker, Abii Robert Heineman, Lubbock Carolyn Helm, Wingate Darrell W. Helton, Brownfleld Edward D. Helton, Irving Judy L. Helvey, Denton Judy C. Hendrix, Dallas William R. Hendrick, Ft. Worth Betty L. Henry, Plainview Diane Jane Henry, Abilene Georgia C. Henry, Nacogdoches M. Charlotte Henry, El Paso Albert R. Hensley, O ' Donnell Sam M. Hergert, Perryton William D. Herndon, Trent Karen S. Hersche, Dallas • 18 I • Jan P. Herring, Post Gayle Herron, Brownfield Charles K. Hester, Lubbock David F. Hewes, Dallas Mary Jane Hewett, Ft. Worth Carol I. Hibbetts, Lubbock Horace Lee Hickey, Quanah Sandra Hickman, Coleman Don R. Hicks, Littlefieid Irene Hicks, Lubbock James S. Hicks, Jacksboro John Hicks, Lubbock John F. Hicks, Lubbock Clare L. Higgins, R. Worth Janis Higgins, Hereford Suzanne Hightower, Arlington Barbara A. Hill, San Antonio David C. Hill, Tuscola Deanna L. Hill, Snyder Virginia D. Hill, Bushland Patricia L. Hillman, Seminole Roger W. Hinds, Dalhart Carolyn L. HInes, Dallas Cecelia Jean Hinson, Houston James A. Hisley, Hamilton Jessie J. Hitt, Jr., Odessa Carl W. Hix, San Antonio Elaine Hobbs, Lubbock Nancy Irene Hodge, Haskell Marshall W. Hodge, San Antonio Candace A. Hodges, Lubbock John T. Hodges, Seymour Robert L. Hoffman, Slaton Sandra Kathleen Hogan, Dyess, A. F. B. Charles Holbert, Seymour Linda Holcomb, Ft. Worth Michael T. Holcomb, Odessa Forrest S. Holgate, Lubbock James M. Holland, Lubbock Michael A. Holland, Odessa Randy R. Holley, Lubbock J. Dan Hollins, Sweetwater John C. Holloway, Pampa Lynne Holmgreen, San Antonio Betty Ann Holt, Abilene Jackie A. Holt, Kermlt Joan H. Holt, La Margue Judy Nell Holt, Lockney Linda G. Holt, Pampa Linda J. Holt, Spearman Daniel J. Holubec, Ft. Worth Sara B. Homan, Big Spring Judy P. Hood, Lubbock Nancy Kay Hood, Lubbock Norma L. Hood, Duncanville Mi i 19 Elmo W. Hooser, Jr., Seymour Sandra Hoover, Friona Martha A. Hopkins, Dallas Don G. Hopson, Lubbock Mellnda A. Hord, Midland Candace Horn, Ft. Worth David G. Horn, Midland Elizabeth R. Horner, Hallsville Janice L. Morton, Midland Vincent Lee Horton, Houston DIkI J. Hortzog, Farwell Debbie L. Hougen, Houston Herbert Howard Clark, Dumas MIchele Howard Jr., Amarillo Sandra Howard, Dallas Jeanne K. Howe, Lubbock Cheryl Kay Howell, Andrews Allen Hubbard, Lubbock Guinn Fain Hubbard, Garland Jessie J. Hubbard, Hobbs, N. M. Roy Huckabee Jr., San Angelo Diane M. Hudson, Bryan Julie M. Hudson, Fi. Worth Charles Huffman, Amarillo Sandy K. Huffman, Dallas m James D. Hugglns, Dallas Arthur D. Hughes, Lubbock M. Jane Hughes, Quanah Joyce E. Hull, Odessa David C. Hunt, Lubbock Martha C. Hunt, Denton Joe R. Hurley, Midland Dana L. Ingalls, Lubbock Cheryl Y. Irwin, Lubbock Glenda C. Israel, Ft. Worth William C. Jack Jr., Dallas Judy A. Jackson, Lubbock Louise Jackson, Midland Michael J. Jackson, Birrjiinqham, Oscur B. Jackson Jr., Midland Ala. Carol M. Jacobson, Lubbock Kemp James, Dallas Mary J. James, Albuquerque, N. M. Charles Janke, Houston Andrea L. Jarrell, Waco Jo Lene Jarrett, Hobbs, N. M. Joy A. Jasper, Lubbock Doris L. Jaye. Belton Sandra D. Jayroe, Hamlin Gene T. Jeansonne, Hobbs, N. M. I • Jl Patricia Jeffcoat, Lubbock Cynthia D. Jennings, Wichita Fall Ralph S. Jennings, Harlingen Judy A. Jeter, Midland 20 It I DIvIe Jetton, Junction Jerry D. John, Lubbock David S. Johnson, Amarillo Dinah J. Johnson, Dallas J. Norman Johnson, Lubbock Mary Jane Johnson, Andrews Melva G. Johnson, Lubbock Pat Johnson, Novice Robert Johnson, Greenlawn, N. Y. Jennifer L. Johnson, Childress Norman Johnston, Groves Britt A. Jolley, Sweetwater A. Kent Jones, Plainview Charles M. Jones, Lubbock Don R. Jones, Lubbock Ike J. Jones, Odessa James D. Jones, Lubbock Judy Jones, Hopewell, Va. Kenneth Allen Jones, Stamford Linda J. Jones, Dallas Marcia V. Jones, Ft. Worth Marianne Jones, Post Michael L. Jones, Lamesa Stephen L. Jones, Hondo Virginia Carolyn Jonas, Garland Gary S. Jordan, Lamesa Carol A. Joyce, Bellaire Paula Justice, Lubbock James E. Justice, New Deal Sharon A. Julian, Lubbock Donald R. Kalcer, Grapevine Robert A. Kalhoefer, Bovine Jim Kassahn, Hereford Walda C. Kassell, Dallas Virginia C. Kauffman, Georgetown Carol A. Kauffman, San Antonio Vicky S. Keene, Levelland Jerry W. Keener, Lubbock Leonard Keeton, Canadian Camille T. Keith, Ft. Worth Carmen T. Keith, Ft. Worth Wayland Keith Jackson, Goree Carolyn A. Kelley, Abilene Margaret A. Kelley, Austin Michael R. Leiley, Waco Norman G. Kelley, Idalou Mary Ann Kelly, Crane Mary S. Kelly, Lubbock Patricia J. Kelly, Borger Robert C. Kelly, Houston Ron Kelly, Houston Richard D. Kennedy, Happy Joyce L. Kester, Lubbock John H. Kuykendall, Houston Michael K. Kilpatrick, Mt. Pleasant 21 Aiih4ikikiri rtfc r- ' i Sharyn L. Kimberling, Ft. Worth Susan G. Kimbrough, Tyler Don Kinder, Denver City Barbara E. King. Abilene Donna S. King, Lubbock Karol S. King, Canadian James V. King, Odessa John King, Jr., Abilene Jon A. King, Ore City Mary Suzanne Kingsbury, La Marque Nancy S. Kipe, Dallas Mary B. Kirby, Pampa Ronald J. Kirby, Houston Donna D. Kirk, Ft. Worth Charles Glen Kirk, Odessa William F. Kirten, Houston Karen A. Kitiman, Bandera Mike Klein, Lubbock Katherine M. Kleiss, Borger William Kluge, Ft. Worth Regina Knast, Houston Donna Knight, Ft. Worth Constance E. Knippa, Austin Sarah S. Koch, Jacksboro Mary Lynn Kochanowsky, Houston Carolyn A. Kolar, Mt. Calm Fred R. Kolb, Houston Karol Kolb, Sherman Helen Kott, Fredericksburg Bill Kronenberger, Houston Michele Y. Krueger, Midland Sherry Kruse, Lubbock Billy R. Kubena, Hermleigh Dennis Irvin Kuempel, Yoakum Jerry C. Kulm, Shallowater Leonard Wayne Kunkel, Seymour Margaret L. Kyle, Lubbock Lucille Lacewell, Sweetwater Don G. Ladewig, Dallas C. Eugene Lake, Dallas Lory Lamkin, Houston Richard L. Land, Columbus, Miss. Robbie Gayle Landers, Bowie Diane N. Landon, Amarillo W. Bruce Landrum, Houston Meiling Lang, Austin Jacqueline A. Lanier, Abilene Jack W. Larimore, Olney Bill Larmer, Lubbock Linda R. Lamed, Pecos Kitty Larson, Knox City Michael R. Latimer, Marlin Robert D. Laulainen, Framingham, Mass. Renee Launey, Dallas Teresea G. Lavender, Anton • • 22 ;. y i  w? km f ' -M C. Alfred Lawrence, Taholta Lewis C. Lawrence, El Paso Donna J. Lawson, Mesquite Hal E. Lawson, Dallas Deborah J. Lawton, San Anton ' o Dana J. Laxson, San Antonio Linda Leahy, Wichita Falls Jettice Leach, Lubbock Robert L. Leach, Lubbock Cecilia Lee, Colorado City Charles Lee. Seymour James Lee, Hamilton Janie L. Lee, Colorado City Linda R. Lee, Lakewood, N. M. John R. Leebrick, Roselle Park, N. J. George R. Ledbetter, Hondo Henrietta Leggett, Lubbock James W. Lehrmann, Mathls Kaye Leissner, Ft. Worth Donna Leiand, Dallas Carla G. Lemons, Lockney Patsy Ann Lemons, Plainviev Joseph P. Leonard, Lubbock Craig L. Leslie, Tahoka Larry V. Leusing, Lubbock Dians Lewis, Lubbock Edwin H. Lewis, Post Rebecca J. Lewallen, Snyder Richard A. Lewis, Houston Robert J. Lewis, Jr., Canadi Barry W. Liljestrom, Ft. Wort Donald Lincoln, Sweetwater Rebecca C. Lindley, Lafayette, La Pamela Lindsey, College Station Cheryl A. Little, San Antonio Frank J. Little, Greenville Sandra K. Livingston, Lubbock Merry Lou Lloyd, San Antonio Linda R. Lockwood, LIttlefleld Gene Lodal, San Antonio Kay J. Loewen, Dallas Randy M. Loftis, Ft. Worth Bonnie J. Loiselle, Dallas Patricia A. Long, Wichita Fa Phyllis Long, Stanton Teresa J. Lott, O ' Donnell Mary J. Lot, League City Jullie Louthar, Hale Center David R. Love, Arlington Anne S. Loveless, Eden Larry K. Lowe, Lubbock Patricia Lubbock, Baytown Carolyn H. Lucas, Mesquite Helen K. Ludeman, Catullia Daren B. Lueth, Houston Ona Sue Lummus, Pasadena Rita C. Lyons, Abilene Judith Lynn, Snyder Elizabeth A. Lynch, Midland Karen G. Lyie, Cactus Janet McAfee, Dallas Judith McBryde, Kerrvllle Cindy C. McCarty, Abilene Diane L. McCarty, Lubbock Barry F. McCaun, Farwell Lynda Kay McClellan, Gruver 23 Beverly Mae Grubbs, Colorado City Joseph Paul McGuffey, Lubbock John C. Mcintosh, Houston Olive McJanlcin, Sugarland James V. McKay, Jr., Lamesa Ernest M. McKenney, Garland Joan E. McKinnon, Amarillo Michael B. McKinney, Midland Carol A. McMillan, Mission William F. McMillen, Ft. Worth Wayne K. McNatt, Muleshoe Stephen C. McNeese, Houston Ralph W. McNair, Houston Ronald Charles McNeme, Richardson Jack L. McNutt, Throcknnorton Jay D. McReynolds, Orange Mary R. McSpadden, Lubbock Loy Kay McWherter, Houston Owen W. McWhorter, Lubbock Steven A. McLean, Odessa Charley D. Maberry, Lubbock William N. Mabus, Dallas Mike Mady, Lubbock Jane V. Maginnis, Galveston Marilyn L. Mahr, Houston Sammye J. Malone, Lubbock James W. Maloy, Waco Sallie An Manicapelli, Lubbock William C. Manicom, Jr., Amarillo Raymond C. Mann, Lubbock : ' Marlon Marder, Dallas Donald G. Marshall, Garland James T. Marshall, Reydon, Okla. Joseph Marshall, Dallas Karen Marshall, Albuquerque, N. M. Marlene A. Marshall, Wofforth Carl Marugg, Stamford Mary Marshall, Quanah Ronald Marshall, Garland Tina Sue Marshall, Garland Terry Martin, Midland Walter Martin, Plainvlew Weldon G. Martin, KIngsvIlle Jo Ann Mason, Little Rock, Ark. Weldon M. Mason, Jr., Dallas Ronald B. Massey, Dallas Robert C. Masters, Munday David L. Mateiowsky, Odessa Jerry D. Matthews, Lubbock Murry C. Mattox, Graham Barbara A. Maxwell, Albuquerque, N. M. Gail A. Maxwell, Levelland James R. Maxted, Houston Sally Mayes, Sulphur Springs Rodney G. Mayo, Hermleigh Charles Litten Mazer, Dallas Pam Maiurek, Ft. Worth Charlotte A. Meaders, Midland Joe N. Meador, Lubbock Judy G. Meador, Lubbock Rebecca Meadows, Dallas Landrum L. Medlock, Roscoe Lynn E. Melton, Ft. Worth Robert W. Mendel, Houston Adam C. Metts, III, Ft. Worth k t 4:y w . ..pi yl9 I • iSiib 24 I ll I James M. McCollum, Clarksville John R. McConnell, Childress Ira W. McComic, Jr., Princeton Jones C. McConnell, Jr., Richardson Louise McConnell, Houston Judith J. McCown, Lubbock M. Joyce McCoy, Lubbock Terry G. McCoy, Dallas Sue McCreasy, Houston Cecil B. McCullart, Lubbock Louise McCullough, Wichita Fall Sarah McCullough, Comanche Billy J. McCutcheon, Waco Gary D. McDade, Wildoredo Joe Wiley McDaniel, Lubbock Carolyn S. McDonald, Cumberland Sharon B. McDonald, Lubbock Tommy C. McDonald, Lubbock Anita Joy McDowell, Lubbock Mary L. McDowell, Midland Carol A. McElroy, Lubbock Jonette McElroy, Ralls Eileen McFarland, Lubbock Nancy Kay McFarland, Dallas Karolynn K. McKee, Lubbock D ' Lynn McGinty, Plains Leroy A. McGowen, Lubbock Gary P. Meyer, Lubbock Carolyn J. Michels, Munday Jan E. Middleton. Happy ( Charles M. Mika, Raymondviile Nellie R. Miles, Calvert Bob Millar, Dallas Gary S. Miller, Noscona Janet G. Miller, Dallas Marylyn M. Miller, Dallas MInda S. Miller, Seymour Reynolds L. Miller, Ft, Worth Joe T. Millican, Dallas John Albert Milligan Jr., Lubbock Marian S. MlHlken, Tahoka Barbara K. Mills, Lubbock Larry C. Mills, Julia Mary L. MIms, San Antonio William D. Minnerly, Ft. Worth Shirley K. Minor, Littlefield Charles F. Mitchell, Childress George W. Mitchell, Dallas R. Sue Mitchell, Olton Sandra K. MIze, Lubbock Allie W. Moble, Houston George M. Molen, Greenville Martha Macey Molen, Greenville Frederick W. Moncrlef, Dallas Sammy T. Montgomery, Whitewrlght Jackie Moon, Austin James M. Mooney, Houston Eula F. Moore, Lubbock Grady E. Moore, Lubbock Laurie C. Moore, Killeen Pamela A. Moore, El Paso Judy Morgan, College Station Teri L. Morlen, Lubbock Gary G. Morrison, Dimmitt George D. Morris, Bryan Mary Morris, El Paso 25 Irma S. Morrison, Lore Meredith Morrison, Garland Linda Morrow, Ft. Worth Jane Morton, Graham Ronald Morton, Carlsbad, N. M. Peggy Moseley, Lubbock Janie D. Moser, Abilene Glen D. Moses, San Benito Joan M. Moses, Houston Brenda K. Moss, Peducah Donna K. Mossman, Lubbock William Mostia, Jr., San Benito Carol J. Motes, Dunn John W. Mourcr, Jr., Wildorado Martha N. Moxley, Andrews Edmund W. Mudge, D Marsha K. Mueller, Ft. Worth Dolores G. Mugg, Lubbock Margaret A. Mulkey, Beeville Natalie M. Muller, Brookshire Danny Mulligan, Wichita Fa James T. Muliin, Jr., Turkey Marian Mullins, Novice Blu Mundy, San Benito John H. Murphy, Houston Marshall E. Murphy, Dallas Kay Murray, Post William Murray, Midland Sharon Murrell, Houston D. Dale Myers, Jr., Baytown «l A Hugh O ' Neal Myers, Midland Johnnie B. Myers, Carey Ann Nabers, Lubbock Nancy Nohad Nairn, Munday Raymond C. Nance, Pampa Dwight S. Neas, Abilene Gay C. Neel, Lubbock MIchele J. Nelles, Lubbock David L. Nelson, Lubbock Ella S. Nelson, Brownfield Gloria Kay Nelson, Lubbock James O. Nelson, Stoneybrook, N. Y. Jane L. Nelson, Alamogordo, N. M. Jean Nelson, Concord, Calit. Robert C. Nelson, Lubbock Billy W. Nesmlth, Dallas Betty A. Neves, Roby Joseph L. Nevitt, Dallas Jerry E. Newberry, Childress Frank L. Newkirk, Galveston James Clint Newlln, Brady Don M. Newman, Stratford Elaine Newton, Monahans Martha E. Newman, Waco Sally A. Newman, Annarillo Stanley E. Newman, Hobbs, N. M. Myrna G. Newsom, Midland John Nichols, Big Spring Walker L. Nichols, Jr., Amarillo Reta Nicholson, Monahans R. L. NIckell, Sweetwater Sheron L. Nixon, Cotton Center Quenton C. Nolte, Pampa Christine M. Norcross, Dallas Dorothy Norfleet, Hale Center Jane L. Norman, Lubbock 26 t Mary Ann Norman, Dallas Nancy A. Normand, Ft. Worth Danna Norris, Tulia Suzanne Northcutt, Midland Tommy L Novosad, Bryan Gregg E. Nowlin, Slaton Bich Lien ThI Ngeyen, Saigon, Viet Nam James Nannally, Richardson Joe Nannally, Richardson James Nunney, Pampa Sunny Nutt, San Angelo Carol A. Nystel, Lubbock Mary Andrea O ' Brennan, El Paso Andrew E. O ' Neal, Idalou Texas M. Oddson, Jr., Dallas Phillip O. Odom, Weslaco Sofrona Ann Odom, Iraan Teresa Odom, Perryton Sustow R. Olson, Waco Jay B. Orr, Garland Diane J. Orr, Graham Linda K. Osborne, La Porte Wyeth J. Osborne, Pampa Susan Otstott, Dallas Phil E. Overly, Lubbock Becky Owen, Lovlngton. N. M. Mary C . Owen, Lubbock Sheryl A. Owen, Richardson Nga V. Paam, Viet Nam Lee Ann Paganini, Austin Edward F. Page, Austin Lola D. Page, Lubbock Bobby Palmer, Sweetwater Helen M. Pannell, Tulia Forrest Charles Pape, Pecos DIan Park, Wickett Deanna K. Parker, Dallas Kennefh M. Parker, Quanah Lynnda Parker, Paris Karen A. Parkes, Midland Sandra L. Parr, San Antonio Priscllla A. Parrish, Dallas B. Ann Parsona, Abilene Donna Parsons, Borger George T. Partin, Abilene Robert E. Passmore, Amarillo Cary A. Pasternak, hlouston Billy R. Pate, Lubbock David Michael Patterson, Lubbock Mary Margaret Patterson, Midland Terls M. Pavlovic, Midland Sharon R. Paxon, Lubbock George W. Payne, Levelland Jon E. Payne, Edna Linda Payne, Skellytown Martha Payne, Azie Anthony C. Pearson Carol Lynn Peden, Kermit Cheryl A. Peden, San Antonio Karen Pederson, San Angelo Sharon Peebles, Waco Paula E. Pelt, Duncanville Pamela R. Pendergast, Dallas Barbara L. Pendergrass, Lubbock Harold Pendergrass, Wellman Nancy C. Penick, Munday l ' 4ik 27 Carolyn E. Pepper, Bellaire Gwendolyn A. Pepper, Lubbock Ellseo A. Perez, Lubbock Karen Kay Perkins, Petersburg Pat+i L. Perkins, Sweetwater ' Bruce Perry, Waco Gregory G. Perry, Kermit Philip Perry, Lubbock James D. Peterson, Lubbock Janet S. Petty, Lubbock Myra K. Petty, Lubbock SanDmie L. Petty, Gateside Keith Pettit, Hale Center Patricia A. Petosky, Midland Patricia Ptefteriing, San Antonio George M. Phillips, Hart Verner W. Phillips, Lubbock Ronald H. Phillips, Plainvlew Arnold D. Phillips, Pampa Kathryn L. Pilcher, Midland Dolly B. Pillow, Dallas Carol A. Piper, Ft. Worth James F. Piper, Ft. Worth Kenneth D. Pipkin, Odessa Louis Pisano, San Antonio Richard J. Plank, Hereford Roger D. PlentI, Houston Donna Jean Plunkett, Roscoe Denton Powers, Borger Ty E. Powell, Plains mm M| M kri « H 01 iLlI .ry. n Shirly A. Powell, Lubbock Paula Kay Powell, Lubbock Marvanette Powell, McDonald, N. M. Marty Potts, Houston Jackie Pottes, Dallas Bill Poteet, Lubbock Connie Pope, Monahans Marianne Pool, Perryton William Polser, Weatherfor ' Nancy L. Pollen, Ennis Virgil G. Polk, Lubbock Susan Kay Pohly, Dallas Casey R. Poindexter, Lubbock Kayren N. Poff, Lubbock Carl E. Prater, Coleman Ronald H. Preuritt, Crane Paula Prewitt, Lubbock Pamela K. Price, Ballinger Sterling L. Price, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Areta Privett, Slaton Daniel F. Puffer, Houston Jon D. Putman, Amarillo Thomas M. Qualia, Dallas John A. Quellhorst, Wichita Falls Barney Lee Quillin, Lubbock Kenneth L. Rachels, Comanch Stephen C. Rackets, Dallas Patricia Ramsey, Goliad Paul Ramsey, Rockport Lynn S. Rand, Houston Diane Randall, Greenville Susan Randolph, Bellaire Mary E. Rapstine, Amarillo Laurel B. Rauh, Houston Diane Rawson, Ft. Worth Arne M. Ray, Abilene [1 28 i Beverly Ray, Lubbock Carol A. Ray, Friona Nelda J. Ray, Slaton Robert Rayford, Hughes Springs La Veda Raynes, Brownfleld Dickie M. Rea, Kerens Sharon Reardon, Brownfleld Donna G. Reary, Hannilton AFB, Cali ' Ronald W. Reasor, Dallas Charles B. Reaves, Wichita Falls Michael D. Rector, Abilene Mickey L. Redwine, Abilene Richard E. Reed, Jr., Lubbock Ronny A. Reed, Farwell Terry Reed, Sweetwater Truman Michael Reed, San Angelo Frances K. Reese, Bailinger John R. Reese, Kerens Judith Kaye Reeves, Dallas Suzanne Reeves, Dallas Richard A. Reich, Dallas Joe C. Reld, Abilene Paula D. Relf, Dallas John F. Renfro, Bailinger Melanie A. Reno, Johnson City Wanda S. Renshaw, Quinlan Randy Reuter, Midland Sharon L. Reynolds, Borger William L. Rhoads, Crane Sharon K. Rhoades, Fort Worth -fl Sherry RIbble, Lubbock Virginia C. RIccI, San Angelo Frances Lanet Rice, Dallas George C. Rice, Big Springs Phoebe A. Rice, Big Springs Candace C. Richardson, Richardson I. Louise Richardson, Pampa Jane A. Richardson, Lubbock Robert M. Richards, Lubbock William N. Rider, III, Dallas David L. Riker, Lamesa James A. Ridpath, Lubbock La Juana A. Rimmer, Floydada Sharon G. Ritchey, Tulsa, Okla. Diane A. Roark, Crowell Barbara E. Robbins, Houston Philip Roberts, Plainview Larry D. Robertson, Andrews Clara A. Robinson, Childress Charles G. Robinson, Midland Dayna S. Robinson, Fort Worth Don G. Robinson, Houston Karen L. Robinson, Snyder M. Durte Robinson, Lubbock Perry D. Robinson, Valley Mills Nancy Robnett, Stanton Richard L. Rodriguez, Lovington, N. M. Stephen R. Roe, Fort Worth Anita Rogers, Houston Barbara Rogers, Dallas Barbara Jean Rogers, Dumas Sandra K. Rogers, Estelline Rita A. Rowntree, Lubbock Carl Rountree, Lubbock Marlow E. Rudd, New Home M. Douglas Rudd, Farmington, N. M. «i«  ,ffiWrx «v: Aiik : MM 29 Gary L. Rose, Lubbock Linda S. Rose, El Paso Terrine Rose, Midland Barbara R. Ross, Lubbock Houston C. Ross, Denlson Pam J. Ross, Kerrville Hugh Rostad, Dallas Mattle R. Rutheford, Lubbock Beth Rutledge, Bellaire Walter S. Rutledge, Amarlllo William P. Rutledge, El Paso LanI S. Rush, Hereford Cheryl A. Russell, Fort Worth David H. Russell, Dallas Gordon F. Sadlcin, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Anne Salisbury, Fort Stockton Frances J. Sallceld, Amarillo Nancy J. Saltiman, Lubbock Davis D. Sanders, Sprlnglake Janis A. Sanders, Lubbock Le Nora J. Sanders, Hart Enrique B. Sandi, Reese A. F. B. Ronald W. Sanning, Amarillo Dero W. Sargent, Jr., Hart Eddie E. Sargent, Wichita Falls Susan S. Sargent, Dallas James B. Satterwhite, Breckenridge Patricia L. Saunders, Dallas Pam L. Sawyer, Tyler Charles W. Scarborough, Petersburg Fred M. Schall, Houston Duane Schaub, Pampa Tony L. Schertz, Sanger Conrad Schmid, Lubbock Sandra Kay Schmidt, Fredericksburg John Schoenecic, Dallas Carl D. Schoenewolf, Lamesa Joseph M. Schreiber, Fort Worth Caroline Schroeder, Houston Norman Schuessler, San Angelo Barbara N. Scott, Dallas Gary D. Scott, Lubbock Shirley A. Scott, Seabrook Woodie D. Scott, Lamesa Robert S. Seago, Trent Kathleen Sears, Levelland Alva R. Sechrist, Lorenzo Kenneth E. Seller, San Antonio Susan Selby, Lubbock Richard G. Sellers, Waco Thomas H. Sessions, Fort Worth Jeanne Sexton, Lubbock Michael M. Shannon, Fort Worth Tony M. Shapley, Gruver Ralph R. Shaw, Fort Riley, Kansas Sally B. Shaw, Fort Worth Frances L. Shelley, Pasadena Charlie J. Shepard, Lubbock Wanda Jean Shepard, Lubbock Gary B. Sherrill, Amherst Mary Shields, Samnorwood Bil ly L. Shine, Kllleon Janice L. Shoemake, Hurst Charles Shook, Vernon Melva Shroyer, Roosevelt George L. Shuckman, Harlingen • I 30 ' llLiSi Benny Shul+s, Grand Prairie Gordon E. Schultz, Pampa Linda K. Sibley, Amarillo Patsy Silkwood, White Deer Jane W. Simmon, Angleton Leslie D. Simmons, Lubbock Daria Simon, Lubbock Donna Kay Simpson, Fort Worth Lynda A. Sims, Mable John T. Singleton, Lubbock Michael B. Slagle, Waco Frank R. Slaughter, El Paso Rosemary Slaughter, Dallas Mike Slimp, Jacksboro Adrianne K. Smith, Lubbock Barby S. Smith, Lubbock Carol L. Smith, Memphis Cindy Smith, Dallas Clyde Gordon Smith, Jr., Midland Cynthia M. Smith, Fort Worth I Donna G. Smith. Petersburg Elaine Smith, Levelland Gerald Lee Smith. Goldthwalte Jan L. Smith. Lubbock Jerry Smith. Lubbock Jerry W. Smith, Hamlin Joseph D. Smith, Sonora Kathy .Smith, Lubbock Kenneth E. Smith, Floydada Kenneth R. Smith, Shallowater Linda K. Smith, Stamford L. Keller Smith, Lubbock Martha J. Smith, Dallas Sandford C. Smith, Lubbock Susan L. Smith, Abilene Teena M. Smith, Littlefield Willis V. Smith, Hlqglns Sharon A. Smyers, Dallas Janet A. Smyth, Brownfield Laurel Snelson, Hobbs, N. M. M k 31 John L Snider, New Orleans Marianne Snider, Dallas Becky C. Snowden, Wichita Falls Ross Lynn Spradling, Lubbock Sharon Spalla, San Antonio Pamela A. Sparkman, Alexandria, Va t VIcki L. Stoner, Dallas Glenda R. Strawn, Dallas Vicki N. Strawn, Bovina Elizabeth Street, Waco Daniel V. Streetman, Lubbock George W. Strickland, Houston John S. Strickland, Klngsville Karen L. Strode, San Bernadino, Erie W. Stromberg, Hutto Marcia Sullins, Littlefield Robert Sullivan, Electra James E. Sutter, Lampasas Calif. Gwen C. Suttle, Lubbock Sandra Aleine Sutton, Lubbock Sheryl A. Swanson, Uvalde Doris N. Sweatt, Westbrook Eugene C. Sweatt, Midland Curtis Ray Swinson, Bowie ft iTk li Sue A. Sivright, Dallas James R. Swan, Jacksboro Tommy L. Swafford, San Antonio Robert J. Vandiver, Odessa Charles H. Van Deventer, Grapevine David L. VanDeven, Ft. Worth • I Marianne B. Tabor, Quanah Melvin L. Tabor, Quanah Larry O. Tapp, Lubbock Barbara L. Tappen, Lubbock Jane Taliaferro, Ft. Worth Judy K. Tanner, Lubbock Steven O. Tanner, Dallas Billy D. Taylor, Lubbock Leiand E. Taylor, Jr., Abilene Nancy A. Taylor, Dallas Terry G. Teaschenee, Hereford James W. Telchiit, O ' Donnell Karen D. Teel, Hope, N. M. James D. Terrell, Dunnas Claudean Terrazas, Big Spring Geneva J. Thannlsch, Ft. Worth Felix N. Thetford, Axtell Dolores Thomas, Plainview Homer Thomas, Jr., Lubbock Lewis Thomas, Amarillo Patsy Nell Thomas, Corpus Christi James Thompson, Hemphill Fred R. Thayer, Floydada Marlon Thompson, Angleton Sally J. Thompsom, Houston Sue Ann Thompson, Pampa Suiie Thompson, Lubbock Rosemary Thompson, College Station James E. Thomson, Muleshoe Ronald L. Thornton, Lubbock Ingrid K. Thurman, Austin Charlotte L. Tidwell, Lubbock Claudia Tidwell, Knox City Paula G. Tidwell, Plains Herbert P. Tienert, Freeport Jimmy L. Tillinghast, Lubbock Myra J. Tillman, Sweeny Mary Hellen Tivis, Lubbock Sobbye L. Tollett, Olton Bernie Ray Tonroy, Lubbock Regis L. Toomey, Sunray Jay V. Towe, Silverton Dan D. Trammel), Lamesa Tu Hien Tran, Hui, S. Viet Nam Barrett L. Traslt, San Antonio Linda J. Treadaway, Odessa Marsha L. Tucker, Dalla? Sharon A. Tucker, Wilson Terry Tully, Dallas Sharron M. E. Turner, Bryan Sherry N. Turner, Abilene John M. Tye III, Lockney Janet Umbarger, Lufken Beverly J. Vars, Tulia Eddie L. von Trotha, Odessa Joe Bob Vinson, Hobbs, N. M. Barry D. Vincent, Alpine Richard A. Vicltrey, Honey-in-the-Hills, Fla. Carloton R. Vickery, Dallas Patricia L. Vaughn, Dallas R. Lindley Vann, Brownwood Karen Van Norman, Houston Melvin D. Van Loh, Vernon Steve T. Waldron, Lubbock Dana Walding, Floydadn Leon A. Wadefield III, Madisonville I Ji ' lil riM irt- ' 1 33 d i p F- ' • ' V A k James C. Wade, Roscoe Barry Lloyd Wakefield, Childress Harry C. Walker Jr., Lufkin James O. Walker, Laredo Norman S. Walker, Lubbock Sheridan J. Walker, Pampa Weldon F. Walker, Jr., Stamford Candace L. Wallace, Killeen Judith V. Wallace, Houston Marilyn K. Wallace, Lubbock Barbara B. Walsh, Houston Carl D. Ward, Dallas Micheal H. Ward, Monahans Rodney G. Ward, Beaumont Sondra J. Ward, Idalou James M. Warner, Waco Carles D. Watkins, Lubbock Betsy A. Watson, Lubbock Linda Karen Watson, Floydada Peggy J. Watson, Shallowater Susan F. Watson, Pampa Cliff B. Watt, Lubbock John S. Watts, Dallas Norma L Watts, Lubbock William A. Watts, Stamford Jan E. Weaver, Idalou Rose Webb, Pampa Donald Wee4, Plains Sue Weeks, Houston Carol Weingartner, Houston Mary Carol Weiser, Crane Robert L. Welch, Dallas Marilyn K. Wells, Fort Worth Stephen F. Wells, Spenara, Alaska Heather West, Perryton James Thomas West, McKinney Stephen L. Wester, Dallas Beverly J. Whatley, Odessa Vian Frances Wheeler, Brownfield Anne Winter White, Fort Worth Billie Dee White, Artesia, N. M. Clifford W. White, Muleshoe I S. White, San Antonio ddie Cad White, Big Spring Harry R. White, Barcelona, Venezu Robert D. White, Lubbock Sharon White, Albany Robert P. Whiteside, Lubbock D. Gwen Whitsitt, Jacksboro Herman Whitson, Jr., Lubba Marian Kay Whittle, And Bryon E. Whitworth, Lubb C. Ray Whitworth, Jr., Lubboci Edgar H. Whorton, Lubbock Jo Wickstrom, Houston Lynne D. Wideman, Lubbock Merllne A. Wiechring, Sandia Sue Wlgenton, Lubbock Edson Wilder, Brownfield Gerald Wllemon, Ft. Worth Harley D. Wilke, Demmltt Betty Lou Wllkins, San Antonio Alicia E. Williams, Lubbock Christine Williams, Dallas Eddie Williams, Knox City Elizabeth Williams, Snyder 1 mSP Janice Novelle Williams, Lubbock James R. Williams, Dallas Kathy E. Williams, Dallas Mona Darlene Williams, Colorado Springs, Colo. Nancy C. Williams, Houston Randall L Williams, Lubbock Robert A. Williams, Lubbock HI mM Mu Robert S. Williams, Houston Stuart John Williams, Jr., Ft. Worth Thomas Van Williams, San Angelo Katherine F. Williamson, Lubbock Michael J. Williamson, Iredell Carol Sue Willingham, Dallas Clark S. Willinqham, Dallas Tim H. Willis, Dallas Robert Q. Wills, Levelland John Clancy Wilson, Dallas Penny Sue Wilson, Dallas Randy L. Wilson, Dallas Susan E. Wilson, Houston Rex M. Wilt, Borger Mike R. Wimmer, Ft. Worth Marshall Roy Winegar, Lubbock Janice Dale Winship, San Antonio Arthur W. Witt, Dallas David Wold, Dallas Betty J. Walvoord, Amarillo Diane E. Womble, Dallas Carol A. Wood, Lubbock Jane A. Wood, San Antonio Janet Wood, Amarillo Kay Woodlock, Abilene Lara Nelldean, Claude Priscilla Wood, Lubbock Rex L Wood, Midland Sharon K. Wood, Houston William R. Wood, Jr., Lubbock Horace Lee Woodall, Wolfforth Michael D. Woodard, Lubbock Dianne L. Woodring, San Antonio Marceille L. Woods, Midland Jack R. Woody, Lubbock Barbara A. Worley, Marshall Charles W. Worrell, Austin Kathy WouHord, Andrews Jimmy B. Wright, Tahoka Pamela Wright, Lubbock Patricia A. Wright, San Angelo Timothy L. Wright, Dallas Allen L. Wuensche, Wilson Jimmy Wyatt, Lamesa Lynne E. Wyatt, Plainview Alan D. Wylice, Kilgore Judith Wynne, Burleson Mardes J. York, Lubbock Carolyn S. Young, Odessa Dichi A. Young, Lubbock Kenneth R. Young, Irving Ken R. Young, Lubbock Martha Young, Amarillo Michael Joe Young, Dallas I Patricia M. Young, Odessa Walter R. Young, Shallowater Phillip H. Zeigler, Gatesvllle Virginia S. Zendt, Farmlngton, N. M. Susan Kay Zesch, Mason Roy Allen Zickefoose, Lubbock Bob Allen Ziegler, Midland 35 TEXAS TECH ' S SPIRITED FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Bob Bro y arol Williamson Kenneth Pipkin arol Scrivner Judy Brown Lonnie Dillard 36 WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM KEY TO INDEX « Tyme T Playboy PB Mademoiselle M Sports Illustrated S Life L Post P Town Country TC Future F Senior View SrV Junior View JrV Sophomore View _ SoV Freshman View FrV STUDENT INDEX Aancnson, Eric C, SoV 6; PB 28 Aaron, Bette J., JrV 6 Abbe, Robert E., Jr., JrV 6 Abbott, Alfred E., SrV 6 Abbott, Carol E., SrV 6 Abbott, H., F 7 Abbott, John D., SrV 6 Abbot, Robert L.. FrV 7 Abell, Billy D., SoV 6 Abernethy, Sarah M., FrV 7; M 38 Abraham, William E., SoV 6; P 34; P i; PB 32 Abshere, Nancy K., FrV 7 Agee, John N., SoV 6 Acosta, Abel G., P 36 Actkinson, Bobby R., FrV 7 Adair, Barbara L., JrV 6 Adams, Clinton J., JrV 6 Adams, Waylon F., P 33 Adams, William A., FrV 7 Adams, William R., SoV 6 Adams, William R., JrV 6 Adams, Sylvia K., FrV 7 Adams, Angela D., SoV 6 Adams, Beverly J., FrV 7 Adams, Charlene A., FrV 7 Adams, Charles A., Jr. SrV 6 Adams, Cheryl L., FrV 7 Adams, Dan SoV 6 Adams, Don G.. SrV 6 Adams, George M., JrV 6; F 15 Adams, James G.. PB 32 Alexander, Fred S., JrV 6; PB 38 Adams, Mary E. ,SrV 6 Addington, Charles E., FrV 7; T 18, 22 Addison, Betsy S., SrV 6; F 10 Adcrholt, James D., FrV 7 Adler, Patricia A., FrV 7 Adsit, Guy D., Jr., JrV 6; F 41 Agan, Johnny S. 16, 9 Agee, John N.. SoV 6 Agnew, James W., II, FrV 7 Ahlstrand. Fredrick J., JrV 6 Ahrens, Elmer H.. FrV 7 Ahrens, Kenneth R., FrV 7 Ainsworth, Julie A., SoV 6 Akers, Clyde K., Jr., FrV 7 Akin, Larry K., PB 18 Akins, Delonia B,, SoV 6 Albrecht, Alma N., SoV 6 Albright, Charlotte A., JrV 6 Alderfer, John W., SoV 6 Alderman, Donald J., JrV 6 Aldrich. Richard K., SoV 6; P 35: PB 42 Aldridge, Gerald W., SoV 6 Alewine. Robert M., SoV 6 Alexander, Charles R., SoV 6; T 31 Alexander, Connie, M 19 Alexander, Fred S., JrV 6; PB 38 Alexander, Jan C, FrV 7 Alexander. Jill. FrV 7 Alexander, John L., FrV 7 Alexander, Marilyn K., JrV 6 Alexander, R. Gene, F 7 Alexander, Robert B., Jr.. FrV 7 Alexander, Robert G., SoV 6; PB 20 Alexander. Samuel C, Jr., SrV 6; PB 14; F 43 Alfano, Sammy P.. SoV 6 Alfano, Virginia A., FrV 7 Alford, Don L., PB 38 Alkaisi, Casey J., SoV 6; P 30 Allen, Scott D., SoV 6 Allen, Arthur H., Jr., JrV 6 Allen, Barbara, FrV 7 Allen, Shirley P.. SoV 6 Allen, William N., F 7 Allen, Toramie L., JrV 6; T 18; M 55; M 22 Allen. Worth E., SrV 6 Allen, Stanley C, SrV 6 Allen, Edna J., SoV 6; M 38 Allen, Linda E., SoV 6 Allen, Maria J., T3; SrV 6 Allen, Mary J.. FrV 7; T 18 Allen, Robert G., SrV 6 Allen, Ronnie R., JrV 6 Allen, Robert B., Jr.. PB 10 Allison, Billy E., JrV 6; P 39; PB 30 Allison. Daryl E., S 16 Allison, Fred M., III. JrV 6 Allison. James S.. SrV 6 Allison. Patricia. M 53 Allison, Rodney K., SoV 6 Allison, Sharon, FrV 7; M 56 Allstrom, Eric, SoV 6 Allyn, Frank E., FrV 7 Almon, Nina J., FrV 7 Almond, Julius H., JrV 6 Allmond, Robert J., SrV 6; F 43 Almond, Ruth A., SoV 6 Alspaugh, Diantha D., SoV 6 Alspaugh, Donal H., SrV 6; PB 26 Alsup, Dennis L,, JrV 6; PB 5; PB 16 Altman, David E., SoV 6 Altman, Ronald H., SoV 6 Alvarado, Jesse, JrV 6 Alvarez, Guillermo M. V., FrV 7 Amerson, James D., JrV 6 Amerson, L. Price. Jr., JrV 6 Anderle, James A., SoV 6 Anderson, Alice A., FrV 7 Anderson, Beatrice, SoV 6 Anderson, Billy C, SoV 6; P 36 Anderson, Cari M., PB 28 Anderson, Carol S.. SrV 6; M 53; M 30; M 19; M 17; M 32 Anderson, Donnie, SoV 2; PB 28; S 10 Anderson, Elizabeth E., M 46 Anderson, Emily J., SrV 6 Anderson, Gayland C, SrV 6 Anderson, Glenda, P 33 Anderson, James T., T 8 Anderson, James E-, FrV 7 Anderson, Jane C, SrV 6 Anderson, Jerry F., SrV 6 Anderson, Johanna, P 40 Anderson, iJCara J., JrV 6; T 20; T 23 Anderson, Karen, SrV 6; M 48 Anderson, Kay N., M 39; T 27 Anderson, Lonnie F., PB 28 Anderson, Milton L., SrV 6 Anderson, Mena L., SrV 6 Anderson, Odis C, SrV 6 Anderson, Patricia L., M 56 Anderson. Richard L.. PB 30; F 33 Anderson, Robert FrV 7 Anderson, Robert H., SrV 6 Anderson, Robert R., FrV 7 Anderson, Roland C, SoV 6; P 5 Anderson, Ronald R., SoV 6 Anderson, Thomas E., JrV 6; PB 4 Anderson, Vandeda J., FrV 7; T 32 Anderson, William F., Jr.. FrV 7 Anderson, William V.. FrV 7 Andree, Carolyn, JrV 6 Andres, Larry G., SoV 7 Andres, Robbie K,. SoV 6 Andress, Donald L., JrV 6 Andrews. Bill, JrV 6 Andrews, Billy R., JrV 6 Andrews, David M., SoV 7; PB 8 Andres, Eleanor S.. FrV 7 Andrews. G., PB 32 Andrews, John D., PB 28 Andrews, John L., SoV 6 Andrews, Michael L., PB 33 Andreychuk, Theodore Dr., P 15 Andrus, Steven A., FrV 7 Angeley, Judy K., SrV 7 Angle, Jake E., SrV 7 Anglin. Jean M.. FrV 7 Anh, Bui Thi Kim. P 30 Anthony, Jack M., PB 30 Anthony, Kenneth J., FrV 7 Anthony, Larry E., SoV 6 Anthony, Paul A., P 33 Appell, Anne C, SoV 6 Applebaum, Anne P., SoV 6 Appleby. Johnny D., PB 30 Appleton, Barbara J., SoV 6; T 32 Archer, Mattie L., SoV 6 Archer, Michael H., SoV 6; PB 20 Archibald, Billy C, SoV 7 Arend, Kay N., JrV 6; M 53 Armor. James H., Jr., FrV 7 Armstrong, Carol A., FrV 7 Armstrong, David A.. FrV 7; TC 5 Armstrong. James C. SrV 7; P 33 Armstrong. Marvin D., FrV 7 Arndt, Barry L., FrV 7 Arnold, Dona D.. SrV 7 Arnold. Joe R., JrV 7; PB 28 Arnold, Michele, FrV 7; M46 Arnold, Robert M., Jr., SrV 7- PB 16 Arnold, Tony G., SoV 6 Arnold, William D., SrV 7 Arpin, George M., SoV 6 Arrington, Lois A., SoV 6 Arrington, Ronald P. SoV 6 Arrington, Vicki J., FrV 7 Arthur, Danny R.. JrV 6 Arthur, Mary A., SoV 6; M 48 Ashby, C. C. Dr., P 31 Ashby, Douglas J., T 18 Ashby, Robert C, T 18 Ashcraft, Bobbia D.. FrV 7 Ashcroft, Wortham B.. PB 38 Ashley, Albert R., JrV 6 Ashmor, Dennis R.. JrV 6; PB 24 Ashmore. William G., JrV 6 Ashton, Roselaine L., FrV 7 Askew, Thelma J.. FrV 7; M 19 Aston, B. W., PB 43 Aston, Robert P. PB 42 Aston, Rosey, P. 40 Aszklar, Vincenta D.. FrV 7 Atchinson. Susan J.. FrV 7 Atchison, Kenneth T., FrV 7 Atkins, Jana, FrV 7 Atkins, Thomas G., SrV 7 Ausburn, Jane, M 40 Ausrin, April C, P 31 Ausrin, David L., PB 26 Austin, Frank E.. Ill, FrV 7 Austin, Jack L.. FrV 7 Austin, James F., P 36 Austin, Jerry D,. JrV 6 Austin, Linda D.. JrV 6 Austin, Tom A.. SoV 6 Austin, Virginia H., FrV 7; M 43 Autrey, Bill, SrV 7; F 41 Autry, Terry L., FrV 7 Auxer, Netty K., FrV 7; T 3 Avery, Jan, FrV 7; T 18; M 38 Axtel, Howard M., SrV 7 Axtell, Phyllis M.. SrV 7; P 33 Aycock, Fred B.. FrV 7 Aycock, Wendell M., SrV 7 Ayers, David R., S 16 Ayers, Joseph W.. SoV 6 Ayers, Linda S., SoV 6 Ayers, Margaret L., JrV 6 Ayers, Ronnie M., PB 30; F 1 Ayres, John D., PB 33 B Baber, Brenda K., FrV 7 Baber, James P,, SrV 7; PB 38 Babin, Mary C, FrV 7; T 18 Badgett, Linda C. FrV 8; M 46 Badley, SoV 6; PB 36 Baer, Chariyn K.. FrV 7 Bagley. Carolyn S., FrV 8 Bailes, Barbara W., SrV 7 Bailey, Billy M., So 6; PB 2 Bailey, Claude A.. FrV 8 Bailey, Lynn, T 22 Bailey, Mary K.. SoV 7 Bailey. Patricia S., JrV 6 Bailey, Raymond H.. SrV 7 Bailey, Ronald G., JrV 6 Bailey, William C, FrV 8 Bailey, William G., FrV B Bailiff, Allen L.. JrV 6 Bain, Monte D., F 31 Bain, Sallye B.. SrV 7 Bains, Billy J., FrV 8 Bains, Jeanine S.. FrV 8 Baird, Danny C, SoV 7; TC 5 Baird, Richard L.. SrV 7; P 36; S 16 Baird, Clayton D.. Jr.. FrV 8 Baker Alvin D., Jr., JrV 6; PB 28 Baker, David R.. SoV 7 Baker, Deryl R., SoV 7; T 18 Baker, Devey R., SrV 7 Baker, Elizabeth E., ' SoV 7; T 16 Baker, Gennie G., FrV 8 Baker, J. Kirk. PB 14 Baker. Jeryl R., FrV 8 Baker, Kenneth, JrV 6; PB 16 Baler, Laroy V.. PB 20 Baker, Richard L., JrV 6 Baker, Sandra K., JrV 6; M 39 Baker, Sandra K., FrV 8 Baker. Thomas C. FrV 8 Balcerowicz, Evelyn, SrV 7 Balch, Jery D., F 14; S 6; 16 Balcry, James S., Jr., SrV 7 Baldwin, Beverly J., FrV 8 Baldwin, David L., SrV 7; PB 20 Baldwin, Gail. FrV 8 Baldwin, William L., SrV 7; PB 16 Balfanz, James A., SrV 7 Ball, Belky L., JrV 6; F 10 Ball, James R., SoV 7; T 18, 22 Ballard, Carolyn L.. JrV 6 Ballard. Glen A., FrV 8; T 18 Ballew, Ray L., FrV 8 Ballow, Janice B.. SoV 7 Balthrop. Ralph E.. Jr., SoV 7 Balzer. Cathy A., SoV 7; M 45 Bankhead, Patsy A., SoV 7 Banks, Sidney R., SoV 7 Banks, Bonnie J., SoV 7; P 36 Banner, Andra J., M 55 Banner, Richard O., JrV 6; PB 34 Banner. Roger E., FrV 8 Banta, Neal R., SrV 8; PB 42; PB 4} Barbatce, Janice R.. FrV 8 Barbee, Barbara, JrV 6 Barber, Cheryl E., FrV 8 Barber, D avid E., JrV 6; PB 16 Barber, Don W., JrV 6 Barber, limmy L.. JrV 6 Barbin, R. Lynn, JrV 6 Barcus, James R.. JrV 6 Barcus, Linda, SrV 8 Bardin, Autrey L., Ir.. FrV 8 Bardine, Ava M., FrV 8 Barhydt, Jacquelyn J.. M 43 Barker, Barbara L., M 56; P 33; F 10 Barker, Frank A., JrV 6; p 36 Barker, Sandra S., JrV 6 Barker, Thomas F., SrV 8 Barker, Tommy G., FrV 8; PB 14; TC 5 Barkett, Richard M., FrV 8 Barkley, Clifford B., FrV 8 Barkley, George N., JrV 6 Barkley, William F., SrV 8; T 28; T 25 Barkowsky, Edward R., SrV 8 Barnard, David S., FrV 8 Barnes, Carol J.. FrV 8; M 38; T 26 Barnes, Carole D., FrV 8; M 39 Barnes, Eugene M., SrV 8; P 30 Barnes, Jo B., JrV 6; P 5, M 45 Barnes, Mackey, PB 42 Barnes, Michael T., FrV 8 Barnes, Robert F., SrV 8; F 16 Barnes, Tom M., SrV 8 Barnert, Abbe G., SoV 7 Barnett, Gail, P 36 Barnett, Jan G.. T. 18; M 53 Barnett, John R.. SrV 8 Barnett, Linda N.. FrV 8 Barnett, Martha. JrV 6 Barnett. Mike G., SrV 8; PB 16 Barnette, Sidney A., F 9 Barnhart, John R., SoV 7; PB 14 Barnhart, M. Ann, JrV 6 Barnhill. Wanda R.. FrV 8 Barre, Carolyn A.. SrV 8; M 30 Barreto, Jorge A., FrV 8 Barrett, Carol A., JrV 6; M 45 Barrett, Patricia R., SrV 8 Barrett, Rucker C. SrV 8 Barrett, Shiriey J., F 15; T 32 Barrett, Sidney M.. SoV 7 Barrick, Ronald H., JrV 6; PB 34 Barron, Patricia J., JrV 6; M 35; F 21 Barrow. Richard B., FrV 8 Barry, Phillip A., FrV 8 Bartlett, David L., FrV 8 Bartlett, Doyle B., FrV 8 Bartley. Donald O., SrV 8; F 41 Bartley, Gary L,, JrV 6 Bartley, Joe M., FrV 8 Bartley, Richard E., FrV 8 Barton, Beverly J., FrV 8; M 56; P 41 Barton, Charies W.. PB 30 Barton, James A., SrV 8; T 22 Barton, Karen L.. FrV 8; M48 Barton, M. Marcile, JrV 6; M 27 Baskette. Harry B., FrV 8 Baskin, George M., FrV 8 Baskin. John H.. JrV 6 Bass, John R., JrV 8 Bast. Kathryn. JrV 6 Batchelor, Sue A., SoV 7 Bates, James D., SoV 12 Bates, Joseph S., JrV 7 Bates, Patrick E., JrV 7 Bates, Robert A., JrV 7 Bates, Susan, P 31 Batla, K. Bradbury, SoV 7 Batson, James B., T 31 Batson. Jane A., SrV 8; M 38; M 32 37 Battin, Charles R., SrV 8 Battles. Norma C, SrV 8; P 39 Baudine, Rosemary, SoV 7 Baughn, Julia L.. jrV 7 Baumgardner, John R,, SoV 7; P 34 Baumgardner, Nancy R., SrV 8 Bawcom, Jerry G., SoV 7; T 18; PB 16 Baylcss, Steve A., PB 34 Baylor, Terry L.. SoV 7; PB 38 Bayne, Charles C, Jr., SrV 8; F 43; F 37 Beach, Ronald J.. SoV 7 Beadle. Michael E.. FrV 8 Beadle. Sheryl G.. SoV 7; M 43, 27 Beaird. Curtis L.. FrV 8 Beakey. Mary R., FrV 8 Beal, Joseph J., FrV 8 Beall. Robert A.. FrV 8 Bealle, Suzanne, FrV 8; P 6; M 45; M 17 Bean, Joseph E.. FrV 8 Bean. William J.. SrV 8 Bearden. Frank T.. PB 16 Bearden, James E.. Jr.. FrV 8 Bearden, Richard C, FrV 8 Bearden. Sara A.. FrV 8 Beaty, Clois G.. SrV 8 Beaty, Lanny M.. SrV 8 Beaty. Ogle T.. PB 26 Beauchamp. Robert E.. JfV 7 Beauvais. Ralph J.. SoV 7; PB 18 Beavers. John R.. SrV 8 Beck. James E.. JrV 7 Beak. Joe R.. SoV 7 Beck. Ronald S., SoV 7 Becker. Kenneth E.. FrV 8 Beckett, Linda E., SrV 9 Beckham, Carolyn J., SoV 7 Beckman. Herbert D., SoV 7; P 5, 44; PB 16 Beckman, Sara A., SoV 7; M 46 Bednarz. Audrey C., P 35 Beebe, Sarah, F., T 18; M 45; M 28 Beebe. James M.. SrV 9 Beene Sharon L.. SrV 9; M 26 Beer, Jan D,. SoV 7; PB 2 Beheshti. Mansour. SrV 9 Behrends. Mary H.. JrV 7; P 46; M 48; M 16; M 22 Behrens. A, Carter. SrV 9 Behrman. Kay E.. FrV 8; M 54; T 32 Beisenherz. Paul C. SrV 9 Beisenherz. Robert L.. FrV 8 Belcher, Janie L., FrV 8 Bell, Anita L., JrV 7 Bell, Barbara A., SrV 9 Bell, Betty A., JrV 7 Bell, Freddy A.. SrV 9 Bell, Gary D., SrV 9 Bell, Jerry, T 29 Bell, Randal T, FrV 8 Bell, Robert A., SrV 9. F 41 Bell, Samuel E., FrV 8 Bell, Terry L., FrV 8 Bell, William L., SoV 7 Bellew, Mary E., JrV 7 Benbow, John W., Jr., SoV 7 Bench, Joyce L., SoV 7 Benjamin, Karen D., SoV 7; P 36 Bennard, Michael A., FrV 8 Bennett, A. Kent, JrV 9 Bennett, Burgess, SoV 7 Bennett, Jack G., FrV 8 Bennett. James E.. FrV 8 Bennett. Robert S.. PB 26 Bennett. Tim W., JrV 7; PB 33: PB 44 Benninger. Edward C. Jr.. PB 26 Benningfield. Lonnie P.. SrV 9; T 18 Benno. Steven A.. SrV 9; P 42; PB 16 Benno. Glenda K.. SrV 9 Bentley. Missy S.. FrV 8 Benton. Larry D.. FrV 8 Benton. Larry D.. FrV 8 Bentsen. Peter C. PB 42 Beonarz. Audrey. SrV 9 Berend. Doris R.. FrV 8 Berg. William K., PB 38 Berghane. Sally A.. JrV 7 Bergman. Frank C. SoV 7 Bergner. James D.. FrV 8; T 18 Bergner. John W.. JrV 9 Bergner. Suzan C. JrV 7; P 17 Beron. Alyaro H.. SrV 9; F 41 Berry, Scarlett J., FrV 8 Berry, Cecil E.. SrV 9 Berry, David L., PB 16; PB 30 Berry. James C. Jr.. FrV 8 Berry. Jay D.. FrV 8 Berryhill. Louise L.. SoV 7 Bertrand. Robert W., SrV 9 Bescher, Judith J., M 38 Best, Carol A., FrV 8; P 6; M 39 Best, Judith E., FrV 8; P 6; M 39 Best, John T., SoV 7 Best, Pamela. FrV 8; T 9; T 5 Bethel, Donald R.. PB 33 Betts, Marilyn Y., JrV 9 Beuck. William F., FrV 10 Beuck, Beverly L., M 43 Beuke, Vernon L., SoV 7 Bevans. Sandra M.. FrV 8 Beyer. Gary A., SoV 7 Bibb, Jimmie J., M 46 Bice, Opal J., SrV 9 Biering, Carol A.. M 56 Biffle, Billy J., SoV 7; T 18, 22 Biffle, George L., T 18 Biffle, Ronny B., JrV 9; S 16 Bigger. George S., SoV 7 Biggers. James R.. FrV 8 Biggs. Ella J.. FrV 8; M 39 Bigham, Dean. P 36 Bigham, Wayne H., PB 30 Billings, Darryl R., SrV 9 Billings, Darryl R.. SrV 9 Billings. Geneva A.. SoV 7; M 46 Billington. A. Marilyn. JrV 7 Billington. M.. JrV 7 Bingham. Bill. P 31 Bingham, Kelly S.. FrV 8 Bingham. Sandra K.. SoV 7 Bingham. Sherry. M 39 Binion. Barbara. FrV 8 Binion. Forrest B.. T 18 Birch. Tommy R.. JrV 7 Bird. Byron H.. JrV 10 Birdsong. Paul D.. SoV 7 Birdwell. Don B.. FrV 8 Birmingham. Barbara H.. FrV 7; M 35 Bishop Margaret E., JrV 7; M 19; M 23; M 18 Bishop. Richard C. FrV 9 Bissett. Chris A.. JrV 7 Bitgood. Charles W.. SrV 10 Bitterman. Gail M.. M 35 Bizzell. Gary G.. SoV 7 Black. Clayton M.. SoV 7 Black. David F.. SrV 10; P 35 Black. James C. SrV 10 Black. Kitty D., JrV 7 Black, Lucie L., FrV 9 Black. Mickey L.. JrV 10 Blackburn. Mary K.. M 54 Blackburn, Sandra A., FrV 9 Blackburn. Victor K.. SoV 7 Blackburn. William R., FrV 9 Blackerby. Billy E.. FrV 9 Blackhurst. Kathleen A., FrV 9 Blackmon. Janey B.. SovV 7 Blackmon. John A.. SoV 7 Blackmore. Rob R.. SrV 10 Blackstock. Cheryl L.. SoV 7; M 45 Blackstock, Thomas E.. JrV 10 Blackwell. Billy E., SoV 7 Blackwell. Jerry D.. JrV 7; PB 16 Blackwood. Rodney B., JrV 7; M 38 Blagg. Tom F.. JrV 7; PB 14 Blair. William F.. JrV 7 Blair. Billy J.. FrV 9 Blair, Brooks A., SoV 8 Blair, Jearld D.. SrV 10 Blair, John S., SoV 8 Blair, Robert P., SrV. 10 Blair, Roy T., SrV 10; PB 36; S 16 Blake. Vera F.. FrV 9: M 53 Blake. Myra J.. FrV 9 Blakley. Gary C. SrV 10 Blalock. Bruce A.. JrV 7; PB 32 Blancett. Ronald A.. SoV 8 Blanchard, K. Stephen. PB 24 Blaney, William A.. FrV 9 Blankenship. Eschol L., JrV 7 Blankenship. Edward E.. SoV 8 Blankenship. James H., SrV 10; PB 32 Blankenship. Terry L.. FrV 9 Blann. William L.. JrV 7 Blanscet. Joan. SoV 8 Blanton. Michael J.. FrV 9 Blanton. Suzanne. FrV 9 Blaoche. Robert W.. FrV 9 Bledsoe. Roy W.. FrV 9 Bland. Michael G.. FrV 9 Blinn. Bruce W.. SoV 8 Blocker. Jerry L.. SoV 8 Bloodworth. Frans D.. M 18 Bloomer. Jack L.. SrV 10 Boather. Wanda. JrV 7 Boatner. Jerry W.. FrV 9; PB 3 Bock. Sherry J.. SoV 8 Bocock. Georgia. L.. SoV 8 Bodkin, Royce W., PB 7 Boecking, Charles, III, SoV 8; PB 24 Boedeker. John T,. SrV 10; PB 24 Boedeker. Larry L.. FrV 9; T 31 Bogan. Sharon A., SoV 8 Bogan. Evan H., SoV 8 Bogart, Beverly, JrV 7 Bogda, Michael V., PB 26; F 43; F 37 Boggess, Ranza B.. FrV 9 Boggess. Mary A., SoV 8 Bohn. Michael K.. PB 30 Boles. Suzanna C, SrV 10; M 53; M 32 Bolson, Olive J., FrV 9 Bolton, Patsy U., M 56 Bolton, Paul S.. SoV 8; PB 6 Bolton. Sally A., M 56 Bomeo. Frank. FrV 9 Bond, George W.. T l6 Bond. Walter W.. Jr.. SrV 10 Bonds. Mickey, FrV 9 Bonner, Trenton. FrV 9 Bonnett. Sandra G., JrV 7; M 39; M 27 Booker, Sherry A.. FrV 9 Bookout. John W., FrV 9 Boone, Charlotte A., FrV 9 Boone, Clyde D., SrV 10; PB 14 Boone, David K., JrV 5; T 12; PB 14 Boone. Judy D.. SrV 10 Booth, Sally L., FrV 9 Booth, Thomas B., SoV 8 Boozer, Glenn L., FrV 9 Bopp, Phyllis G., FrV 9 Borchardt. Carol G., SrV 10; M 53 Boriack, Clinton J., PB 4 Borum, Stanley E., FrV 9 Boston. David L.. FrV 9 Boswell. John D.. T 22 Boswell. Lynne M.. M 43 Botik. Phillip W., SoV 8 Botkin. Nelda F.. FrV 9 Botkin. Ronnie M., JrV 7; P 26, 34, 4; PB 16 Bouehner. Jill C. FrV 9; T 32 Bourland. Jerry C. JrV 10 Bourland, Ronald D.. PB 24 Bowden. Harry L.. PB 32 Bowden. Kay E.. SoV 8 Bowen, Francis R.. SoV 8 Bower. Sandra V., SrV 10; P 36 Bowerman. Billy R.. PB 24 Bowers. Linda A., SrV 10; M 23 Bowers. Rebecca S.. M 26 Bowie. Freda K.. JrV 7 Bowie. George C. JrV 7 Bowler. Karen E.. SoV 8; M 55 Bowles. Larry C. FrV 9 Bowling. James M.. SoV 8 Bowman. Thomas E.. FrV 9 Box. Jerry C. SrV 10 Box. Barry E.. FrV 9 Box. Helen J.. JrV 7 Box. Jack R.. SoV 8; P 34; PB 14 Boyce. Mary F.. SoV 8 Boyd. Betty R.. SrV 10 Boyd, Cathey J.. M 19 Boyd. Elizabeth A.. FrV 9; M 26; M 18 Boyd. Ernel W.. FrV 9 Boyd. Gordon B.. JrV 7 Boyd, Larry C. SoV 8 Boyd. Lela L.. M 38 Boyd. Marcus. A,. FrV 9; T 14 Boyd. Mary L., JrV 7 Boyd. Sammv E.. SrV 11 Boyd. Wm. Perry. SoV 8 Boyden. David M.. JrV 7; PB 38 Boydston. Edward E.. SrV 11 Boyer. Tames E.. SrV 11 Boyer. Bill FV.. FrV 9 Boykin. Eddie V.. JrV 7 Boyle. Jerry D.. FrV 9 Boyless. Steve A., SoV 8 Boynlon. Betty J.. SoV 8 Boyter. Mary L.. JrV 7 Bozeman. Jerry J., SrV 11 Bozeman. lulia J.. JrV 7; M 48 Bracher, Margaret A.. SoV 8 Brack. Susan G., SoV 8 Bradburn, Michael C, SoV 8 Bradbury. Walter. SrV II Braden, Jov F., SoV 8; F 10 Bradford, Cecil L. SrV 11 Bradford. Floyd I.. FrV 9 Bradford. Mary E., FrV 9 Bradford. Ronald F.. SoV 8 Bradley. Orville A.. FrV 9 Bradley. Peggy H.. M 38 Bradshaw. Charles C. SoV 8 Bradshaw. Danny E.. SrV 11 Bradshaw. Ronnie D.. JrV 7 Brady. Anita L.. SoV 8; M 18 Brady. Cornita E.. FrV 9 Brady, Eddie E., SoV 8 Brady, Kathleen C, JrV 7 Brager. Kristin L.. M 35 Bramlett. Ernest C. FrV 9 Bramlett. William L., Jr.. SrV II Bramley. Jacquelyn M.. SrV 11; M 39 Branch. Cynthia A.. M 46 Brandenberger. Kenneth, TC 14 Branderberger, Robert J., SoV 8; PB 30 Brandenburg, James R., SoV 8 Brandt, Verna J., FrV 9; T 14 Brannon, Charles A., JrV 7 Brannon. Jim L.. JrV 7 Braselton. John E.. PB 18 Brashear. Carole. JrV 7; PB 5; T 19; T 21 Brashear. L. Jean. SrV 11; P 36; T 20 Brasher. Bill. JrV 7 Brasher. Julie. SoV 8 Brasher, D., PB 14 Bratton, Paul R., JrV 7 Bray, David C, Jr.. JrV 7; PB 14 Bray. Martha A.. M 54; M 17 Brazell. Larry R., FrV 9 Brazell, Patricia L.. SoV 8 Bredemeyer. Bobby W., PB 43 Bredemeyer, Ronnie G.. JrV 7; PB 42 Breed, Janet F.. FrV. 9; T 18 Breed. Jerry C. JrV 7; PB 32 Breeding. Elyn. SrV 11 Brehm. Gailon E., SoV 8 Brennan, Carole S., M 54; M 26; M 17 Brenner, Anne M., SoV 8; M 28; M 18 Brevard, David B., FrV 9 Brewer Ann A.. T 18 Brewer, Harry E., S 16 Brewer, Judy K., JrV 7 Brewer, Lanny J., PB 36 Brewer, Louis G., SrV 11 Brewington, James H., SoV 8 Brewton, Donna L., FrV 9 Brickey, Albert B., SoV 8 Bridges, Daryl A., FrV 9 Bridges, Jimmy R., SrV U Bridwell, Jerry L., JrV 7 Briggs, Karen L.. FrV 9 Brigham, Bennie R., JrV 7; PB 16; PB 20 Bright, Barbara, FrV 9; M 45 Brightman, Robert H., T 15 Briscoe, Catrell A., FrV 9; M 56 Briscoe. Ronny H.. SrV 11 Brison, Casey A.. SoV 8 Britlain. Julia M.. SrV 11 Britton.Charles H.. SoV 8 Broad. Martin G.. FrV 9 Brock, Jerry B.. JrV 7; PB 30; F 41 Brock. Mabry J.. SrV 11 Brock. Marvin A.. SoV 8 Brogdon, Cindy L., FrV 9 Brokenbek, James R., JrV 7 Brooke, Jack W., Jr., SoV 8 Brooking, Mary, FrV 9 Brogdon, Cindy L., FrV 9 Brooks, Barbara A., JrV 7 Brooks. George D.. SrV 11 Brooks. Jimmie L.. JrV 7 Brooks. Lynn D.. JrV 7 Brooks. Michael H., SoV 8; PB 34 Brooks, Mike PB 4 Brooks, Richard M., SrV 11 Brooks, Terry D.. JrV 7 Brooks. William W., JrV 7 Broome. James M.. SrV 11; P 36 Broome. Mary JrV 7; M 34 Brothers. Allen L.. F 7 Brough. Thomas S.. SoV 8 Browder. William B.. Ill, FrV 9 Brower, Gary W., JrV 8; T 5 Brown, Al. PB 10 Brown. Zach R., FrV 9 Brown, Sally E., FrV 9; PB 42; T 32 Brown, Samuel G., SrV 12 Brown, Sandra L., JrV 8 Brown, Sue, M 53 Brown, Teena W., SoV 3; M 46 Brown, Terry W., SoV 9 Brown, Sharon K., FrV 9 Brown, Travis D.. SrV 12 Brown, Steven IrV 8 Brown, Susan SrV 12 Brown. Albert P.. JrV 7; PB 14 Brown. Ann. P 41; P 33; T 9; M 40 Brown. Barbara J.. SrV 11 Brown. Beverly J.. M 48 Brown. Bob F.. SoV 8 Brown. Brooke. FrV 9 Brown. Christine K.. SrV 11; T 18 Brown. Connee L.. SoV 8; P 36; M 55 Brown. Deborah A.. FrV 9 Brown, Dolores V., FrV 9 Brown. Donald F., PB 30 Brown. Elizabeth A.. SoV 8 Brown. Frances M.. SrV 11 Brown. George R.. SrV 11 Brown. Henry A.. IrV 7 Brown. James B.. SoV 8 Brown. James L.. SrV 11 Brown, James R.. PB 16 Brown. James S.. SrV 12 Brown. John T.. III. SrV 12 Brown. Judith K.. M 48 Brown. Judy K., FrV 9; 36 Brown. Julia F., FrV 9 Brown, Larry D., PB 28 Brown, Lawrence G., SrV 12 Brown, Martha J., SrV 12 Brown, Michael M., P 33; PB 14 Brown. Milton R.. FrV 9 Brown. Nan J.. FrV 9; M 48 Brown, Ollie A., SoV 9 Brown, P. Ann, SoV 8 Brown, Pat, P 30 Brown, Patsy R., FrV 9; T 7 Brown, Patsy S., JrV 8 Brown, Robert F., FrV 36 Brown, Roy, FrV 9 Brownfield, Stephen L.. SoV 9 Browning. Jacquelyn. JrV 8 Browning. Lynda A., FrV 9 Browning. Suzanne. SoV 8 Browning. Weldon D.. FrV 9 Brownlow. Peggy B.. JrV 8; M 45 Broyles. Leslie W., SrV 12 Bruce, Candace E., P 6; M 43 Bruce. Jacky R.. JrV 8 Bruckner. James V..!T 21 Bruegman. Judy W., JrV 8; M 23; M 17 Brumage. Kathryn E.. M 56 Brumley. Lela C. FrV 10 Brummett. John O.. SoV 9 Brummett. Winston P., Jr., PB 42 Brundage. L. A.r JrV 8; PB 32 Brune. Terry A.. FrV 10 Brune. Charles S.. JrV 8 Brunner, Deelyle M., SoV 9; M 53; M 34 Bruns. James L.. FrV 10 Bruton, Margaruite F.. FrV 10 Bryan. Eva K.. FrV 10 Bryan. Joe M., JrV 8 Bryant, Barbara G.. FrV 9 Bryant. Beverly A., M 40 Bryant. Bobby J.. JrV 8 Bryant, Judy K., M 40 38 Bryant, Marc, S 10 Bryant, Mary J., P 40 Bryant, Stephen H., SrV 12 Bryson. Jay B., SrV 12 Bryson, Jerrell, FrV 9 Buchanan, Alfred B., JrV 8 Buchanan, Edsel, P 37 Buchanan, James B., FrV 10 Buchanan, Rebecca J., SrV 12 Buchanan, Sarah S., JrV 8; P 40 Buck, -Douglas C, JrV 8 Buckley, Janet E,, FrV 10 Buckner, Diane F., JrV 8 Buckner, Robert L., JrV 8 Budd, Nancy A., FrV 10; M 38 Budd, Virginia G., FrV 10 Buechler, John, Lt. Col., T 28 Bufford, Mike E., FrV 10 Bui Thi Kim A., FrV 10 Buie, Ronald P., PB 24 Bullard, Barbara C, P 6; M 54 Bullard, Carol L., SoV 9 Bullard, Sandra J., FrV 10; T 16 Bullion, Lew C, JrV 8 Bullock, Carol D., FrV 10; M 38 Bumpas, Jack, SoV 9 Bunger, June C M 54 Buntin, Ann. TC 30 Bunton. John M., SrV 12 Bunyard, Michael L,, SrV 12 Burch, Owen W., T 28; PB 32; T 24 Burcham, Sharon G., FrV 10; P 40 Burdette, John W., PB 18 Burdine, Alvie N., FrV 10 Burdine, Brian C, JrV 8 Burdsall, Nesbitt A., FrV 10 Burgamy, Sherry L., JrV 8 Burge, Peggy W., JrV 8 Burger, Wahand, FrV 10 Burk, Gary M., SoV 9; P 34 Burke, Lee, PB 28 Burke, Linda S., JrV 8 Burkhalter, Donald W., JrV 8 Burkholder, Terry L., FrV 10 Burks. James K., FrV 10 Burks, Jancie K.. FrV 10 Burleson, Beverly A., M 38 Burleson, Carllee W., SoV 9 Burleson, Sondra K., FrV 10; M 45; T 27 Burne, Lilo L., PB 32 Burnett, William G., SoV 9; PB 42 Burnett, William G., SrV 12 Burnette, Jack P., SoV 9; PB 42 Burns, Sherry L., SoV 9 Burns, Johnnie L., SoV 9 Burns, Karen D., SoV 9 Burns. Robert J.. PB 38 Burnup, George M., SoV 9 Burrall, David J., SrV 12; T 28; PB 20 Burrell, Elizabeth A., SoV 9 Burrell, Georgia C, M 54 Burrus, Kathryn J., FrV 10 Burrus, Lucy M., SrV 12 Burson, David C, SrV 12 Burstrom, Nan L.. SoV 9; M 39 Burt, Samuel E., JrV 8 Burtis, Thomas R., SoV 9 Burton, Gay L., FrV 10 Burton. Ronald R.. SoV 9 Burwell. Frances E.. SrV 12 Bush. Delbert C. FrV 10 Bush, William R.. SrV 12 Buskirk, William. FrV 10 Bussey, James E., So V 9 Butler, Daron K., FrV 10; T 31 Butler. David C. SoV 9 Butler. Don M.. SrV 12 Butler, Donald L., SrV 12; F 41 Butler, Forrest W., Jr.. JrV 8 Butler. Frances S.. M 45 Butler. Gerald R., SrV 12 Butler, James J., JrV 8 Butler, Kathy, FrV 10; M 38 Butts, Mary J., JrV 8 Butz, Vincent R.. PB 34 Buxkemper, James A., SrV 12 Buxton. Carolyn A.. M 43 Buzbee. Dale. SrV 12 Byles, Roger B.. FrV 10 Byrd. Ann. M 19 Byrd. Beverly G.. M 45 Byrd. Gary B., FrV 10 Byrd, Melvin D., FrV 10 Byrd, Sherry Y., FrV 10 Byrd, William L., FrV 10 Caceres. Carol A., M 40 Caddil. Cheri. FrV 10 Cadille. Carole A., FrV 10 Caffall. Thomas A., Jr.. JrV 8 Caffey, Cynthia A.. JrV 8 Cage, Harlan W., JrV 8 Cager. David, JrV 8 Cagle, Twila G.. SrV 13; M 19 Cagle, Anson J., JrV 8; PB 9 Caillet, Julien R., SoV 9 Cain, Harold D., FrV 10 Caldwell, Ann, M 56 Caldwell, Charlotte A., FrV 10 Caldwell, Donald E., FrV 10 Caldwell, James E., SoV 9 Caldwell. Robert. JrV 8; F 33 Caldwell. Susan. FrV 10 Callan. Thomas M.. PB 38 Callaway, Wendell R., SoV 9 Callier. Judith L.. FrV 10 Callison. Beverly J., FrV 10 Camp. Carol S.. FrV 10 Camp. Cecile K.. P 29; M 54 Camp. George S.. SoV 9; P 34 Camp. Roger C. JrV 8; P 39; PB 34 Campbell. Bennie M.. SoV 9 Campbell. Connie S., SoV 9 Campbell, Gail L.. SoV 9; M 28 Campbell, Gary D., JrV 8 Campbell, Gene W., SoV 9; T 22 Campbell, ludy E., SrV 13 Campbell, Martha M., T 18; M 45 Campbell. Paul R.. SrV 13 Campbell, Robert H., Jr.; SoV 9 Campbell, Samuel B., SrV 13 Campbell. Sandra, SrV 13: P 28; M 35; M 30 Campbell, Tim. PB 26 Campsey. Harriet J., M 55 Cannon, Douglas W., S 16 Cannon, Genelyn, FrV 10; M 43 Cannon, John B., SrV 13 Cannon, Marilee C M 26 Cannon, Mary C. SoV 9; T 2, T 3. M 54 Cannon. Ronnie J.. SrV 13 Cannon. Stephen L.. SoV 9 Cannon. Thomas J., Jr., T 25 Canter, Denise M., FrV 10 Canter, Manuel, FrV 10 Cantrell, Linda R., FrV 10 Cantrell, Ronnie P.. JrV 8; PB 24 Cantrell. Jean P.. FrV 10 Cantwell. Lowell G.. SoV 9 Caplinger, Sandra R., JrV 8 Capps. Karen S.. SrV 13; M 40; M 30; M 18 Capshaw. Jean. M 48 Carauella. Ronald K.. SoV 9 Cardinal, Jerry L., F 7 Carey, John P., SrV 13; F 33 Carlberg, David C FrV 10 Carlisle, Glenda G., JrV 8 Carlisle, William A., JrV 8 Carlson, John H., SoV 9 Carlton Fred C, FrV 10 Carlton, Lea U.. SoV 9; M 55; M 17 Carmichael, Diane J., SoV 9 Carmichael, Wiley D.. JrV 8 Carmouche, Je B., FrV 10 Carnes. Phillip A.. SoV 9 Carothers. Beverly J.. SrV 13 Carothers. Joe L.. FrV 10 Carpenter. Carcle J., P 29 Carpenter, Dolores J., FrV 10 Carpenter, Betsy, SoV 9 Carpenter, Linda L., FrV 10 Carpenter, Sandra D., T 18 Carr, Charles T., SoV 9 Carr, Eugene W., SoV 9 Carradine, Julia, P 17 Carradine, William R., Jr., SrV 13; F 43 Carrell, David E., FrV 10; T 18 Carrington. Emory J., SrV 13; T 12, PB 26 Carringer, lane, SoV 9; M 43 Carrithers, Bamala U., FrV 10 Carroll. David A., S 7 Carroll, Katherine L.. JrV 8 Carroll. Leland B.. Jr.. SoV 9 Carroll. Loyd De. SoV 9 Carroll. Michael C, FrV 10 Carson. Sara L.. FrV 10 Carter. Barbara L.. SrV 13; P 40 Carter. Carl M., SrV 13; PB 20 Carter, Cecil C, SrV 13 Carter, Charlotte W., SoV 9 Carter, Cheryl D.. FrV 10 Carter, Gary E., JrV 8 Carter, James C, Jr., JrV 8; PB 14; PB 36 Carter, Jay W., FrV 10 Carter, John R., PB 36 Carter, Larry G., JrV 8; PB 14 Carter. Malcolm L.. JrV 8; PB 10 Carter, Margie P., SrV 13 Carter. Melvin R.. SrV 13; P 36; PB 14 Carter. Nancy. JrV 8 Carter, Noel R., SrV 13 Carter. Robert C, SrV 13; PB 8 Carthel. Janis L.. SoV 9; T 23 Cattwright. Betty R., SrV 13 Cartwright, Kay. FrV 10; M 38; M 34 Carver. Kenneth C, JrV 8 Case, Patricia A.. JrV 8 Casebolt. Charles H.. T 13 Casey, Lynda S., JrV 8; T 32 Cash, Duane, JrV 8 Cash, Roy D.. PB 36 Caskey, John W., FrV 10 Caskey, Milton C, SrV 13 Cason, Hayden G., FrV 10 Casperson. Roberta B.. M 35 Cassel. Jim B.. PB 36 Cassell. Thomas M.. PB 28 Casstevens, Ann B.. SrV 13 Casstevens. Earnest, T 31 Casstevens, Jerry D., SrV 13 Castanada, Mario. JrV 8 Castro. Louis R., SoV 9 Cate. Linda A.. M 46 Cater. John P.. SoV 9 Catero. Michael A.. JrV 8; T 31 Gates, B., PB 24 Gates, Carolyn J., JrV 8; P 48; T 18; M 27; M 18 Gates, Carolyn, SrV 13 Gates, Larry L., FrV 7 Gates, Martha A., FrV 10; M 45 Catto, Charles G., Jr., SoV 9 Cauley, David J., FrV 10 Cavanaugh, Mary E., SrV 14; P 40; M 38 Cavitt, Walton D., SrV 14 Cearley, Carol A.. M 55 Cebik, Leroy B.. SrV 14 Cecil. Michael C PB 18; S 10 Cetinkaya, Zafer, SoV 9; SoV 2; P 30 Chaddick, Russell L.. SrV 14 Chaffee, George H., SoV 9 Chambers, Eugene C., JrV 8 Chambers, Jerry L., SrV 14 Chambers. Reta R.. JrV 8 Chamberlain, Chartene M., FrV 10 Chamberlin. Barbara J.. FrV 10; M 48 Chamberlin. Jo A.. SoV 9 Champion. Patricia. SoV 9; M 39 Chamrad, Albert D.. SrV 14 Chan. Shing K.. JrV 8 Chance. Mary A.. SoV 9 Chandler, Jim, SoV 10 Chandler, John R., SrV 14; PB 24 Chaney. Carrie L., SrV 14; T 5 Chaney. James L.. SoV 10 Chaney. Sue A.. M 56 Chang Hsia-fei Wano. SrV 14 Chaney. Suzanne G.. M 56 Chapman. Edward L.. SoV 10 Chapman. James R.. T 31 Chapman. Jan L.. JrV 8 Chapman. Karen L.. JrV 8 Chapman. Martha M.. SrV 14; T 15 Chapman, Warren L.. SoV 10; PB 4 Chappell. Calvin W.. SrV 14 Charrier. Michael E.. FrV 10 Chastain. William L.. SoV 10; PB 24 Chaudry. C. B.. P 30 Cheatheam. Harold J.. FrV H Cheavinger. Nancy. JrV 8 Cheek. Joyce F.. SrV 14; P 6; P 17 Cheetham. Betty A.. FrV 11; M 43 Chenault. Carolyn F.. P 28; M 54 Chenault. Lynn M.. SrV 14 Chenault, Thomas E.. SrV 14 Cherry. John W.. T 21 Cherry. Kathie A.. JrV 8 Cheves, John D.. SoV 10 Childs, Linda S.. SoV 10 Childers, James M., JrV 8 Childress, Charles G.. FrV 11 Childress, Gem B.. SoV 10 Childress. Sarah M., SoV 10; M 45; M 24; M 18 Childress. Tommy L., PB 16 Childs, Pamela A., SoV, 10 Chisholm, Karia J.. JrV 8 Chirm, Marian L., SoV 10 Chisholm. Raymond G., SrV 14; T 28 Chisum. Ronnie T.. JrV 8 Chittim. Jim C, JrV 9; PB 38 Choate. James W.. SrV 14 Chom. Patricia C. SoV 10 Chrismer, Charles R., SoV 10; PB 14 Christian. Barbara J., SoV 10 Christian. Bertha S., SoV 10 Christian. Charles D.. SoV 10; P 36 Christian, Jerry D., FrV U Christian, Joe C, SoV 10 Christiansen, Dr., P 33 Christie. Ernie D.. SoV 10 Christmas, Mary L., JrV 9; M 23 Christncr, Cheryl J., FrV 11; M 43 Christopher, Charles O., JrV 9 Christopher, Wendy J., SoV 10; P 36; M 34 Chumley, Marshall, SrV 14 Churchill, Charles L., SoV 10 Churchill, Diane C, FrV 11 Ciminciom, Gerry, FrV 11 Clancy, Patricia L., FrV 11 Clapp, Donna K.. SoV 10; P 31; M 34 Clarabut. Patricia N.. F 37 Clarida, Fal B., SoV 10 Clark, William F., SrV 14 Clark, Tom R., FrV 11 Clark. Carol A.. FrV 11; P 6; M 40 Clark. Carol J., SoV 10 Clark. Carolyn M., SrV 14 Clark. Carolyn K.. FrV 11 Clark. Caryn E.. SoV 10; T 18: M 40 Clark. Gerry E.. FrV 11; T 18 Clark. Herbert, FrV 20 Clark, Jack L., PB 16 Clark, Joe E.. JrV 9 Clark, John C, SoV 10 Clark, John H., P 33 Clark, Margaret J., JrV 9; M 54 Clark. Phillip B., SrV 14; P 42; F 43 Clark. R. Nolan, TC 5 Clarke, William N., PB 36 Clarkson, Ira S., Ill, FrV U Clary, Benton J., SrV 14 Claunts, Frankie P., SrV 14; P 46; Pb 14 Clayton, Gary L., PB 26 Clayton, Lewin A.. FrV 11 Clayton, Martha G., M 46 Clayton, Nancy J., FrV 11, M 56 Clayton, Richard B., SrV 14 Cleavinger, Nancy E., P 40 Clemens, Kit C, SrV 14; P 36 Clements, Clifton E., FrV 11 Clemmons, Charlotte A., FrV 11 Cleveland, Danny E., SrV 14 Click, Loyd R., JrV 9 Clifton, Barbara J., FrV U Clifton, George M., T. 27 Cline. Thomas M., SrV 14 Cline, Barbara G., FrV 11, M 55 Clinesmith. Jerry E.. FrV 11 Clingingsmith. Rubye M., SoV 10; SoV 3; T 20; M 17 Clinton, James W., FrV 11 Clipson, Richard L., FrV 11 Clomburg, Lloyd A., Jr., SoV 10; P 34 Clopton, R. Travis. JrV 9 Clough, Douglas R.. JrV 9 Clough, John T., SrV 15; P 33 Clover, Carl E., Jr., SoV 10; F 33 Clubb, Jimmie I., PB 32 Clubb. Michrel L.. P 6 Clyatt, Mary K.. M 35 Coats. Cecelia. M 35; T 27 Coats. Gilbert F., FrV 11 Coats, Lloyd P., SoV 10 Cobb, Cheryl N., FrV ' 11 Cobb, Jo Carol, SoV 10 Cobb, Johan. P 37 Cobb, Margaret C., M 46 Cobb, Mary A., SoV 10 Cobb, Sandra K.. FrV 11; T 18 Cobb. Velma S.. FrV 11 Coberly. Edith M.. SoV 10; T 23 Coberly. William A.. SrV 15; T 22 Coburn. Judy C. FrV 11 Cocandugher. Terry J.. SoV 10 Cochran, B. Sandra, SrV 15; M43 Cochran, Carol A., SoV 10; M 18 Cochran. Dwayne V., JrV 9; PB 16 Cochran, Frankie L., JrV 9 Cochran, Muriel E., FrV 11 Cockerum, Dan E., SrV 15 Cockrell, Brenda A.. SoV 10 Cockrell. Darrell E.. SrV 15 Coffee. Lee S.. SoV 10 Coffee, Virgil W.. JrV 9: P 37 Coffer, Barbara, FrV 11 Coffer, Jimmy W.. SoV 10 Coffin, Linda A., FrV 11 Coffman, Tommy E.. SoV 10 Cohen, Fidelis A., SoV 10 Coil, Laura V.. FrV U Coker, Victor L., FrV 11 Coker, Gloria J., SrV 15 Coker, James N., JrV 9 Coldren, Louis F., SrV 15 Cole, Donna G.. SoV 10 Cole, Ford. FrV 11 Cole. Gaylan C. JrV 9; M 38 Cole. James W.. SrV 15; P 26. 4. T 7; PB 10 Cole. Mainelle. SrV 15 Cole. Sandra J.. SoV 10 Coleman. Barbara J., M 55 Coleman. Nancy A., FrV 11 Colgin. Carl L.. Jr., FrV 11 Colker. Dinah L.. FrV 11 Collard. Clarence B.. SoV 10; PB 42 Collard. Linda K.. T 18 Colleton, Colleen J., JrV 9 Collett, Susan SrV 15; M 54 Colley, Linda C, JrV 9 Collier. Bjrbara A., SoV 10; M 55 Collier, Deborah A., FrV U Collier, Drue E., JrV 9 Collier. Elizabeth M.. JrV 15 Collier, Mike A., SoV 10 Collier, Stan E., PB 24 Collins, C. Peyton, FrV 11 Collins, Donald L., FrV 11 Collins, Helen A., M 53 39 Collins. Linda A.. SoV 10 Collins, Stephen A., FrV U Collins, Sue X., FrV 12; M 54 Collins, Virginia L., SoV 10; M 48 Collinsworth, Corky, P 33 Colston, Billy D., JrV 9 Colvard. Robert E., SoV 10 Colvin, Lana J., JrV 12 Colwell, David K., FrV 12 Combs, Floyd O., SoV 10 Combs, Greg, JrV 9 Combs, Harold B., Jr., PB 18 Combs, John R., Jr., JrV 9 Combs, Richard L., T 18 Compton, Carolyn A., SoV 10 Compton, Charlotte L., FrV 11 Compton, Stanley M., FrV 11 Conant, Sandra A., FrV 11; M 43 Conard, Kay L., JrV 9 Condon. Vicki J., FrV 11; T 18: M 38 Cone. Darrell W.. FrV U Cone, Jan, SrV 15; M 40; T 32 Cone, Toby E., FrV 11 Conkwright, James C, SrV 15; P 44: TC 14 Connell, Patricia D., F 9 Connelley, Ginger MJ, SrV 15; P 36 Conner, Michael L., FrV 11 Conner, William A., SoV 10 Connor, Kay, P 41 Connolly. Michael A.. PB 2 Connor, Kay, FrV 11; M 48 Conrad, Carolyn L., FrV 11 Conway, Jodi, SrV 15: M 35; T 32 Coody, Jim B., SoV 10 Cook, Caren, FrV 11 Cook, Eugene, PB 36 Cook. Fletcher T.. P 33 Cook. French. SoV 10 Cook. Gary W.. SrV 15; PB 44 Cook. Judy S.. FrV 11; M 43 Cook. James N.. F 7 Cook. Jeanne. SoV 10 Cook. Noel E.. SoV 10 Cook, Ray M., PB 28 Cook, Richard R., FrV 11 Cook, Robert S., FrV 11 Cook, Sharon A., SoV 10 Cook. Tony J., SoV 10; PB 28 Cooke, Derrick C, SoV 11 Cooke. Judy, T 18 Cookston, Charles D., JrV 9 Cooley, Carolyn A., FrV 11 Cooper. Alan R., SrV 15; PB 34 Cooper, Kern L., PB 28 Cooper, Mary E.. FrV 11 Copeland. Kent E.. FrV 12 Copeland. C. SrV 15 Copenhaver, John R., SrV 15 Coppedge, James R., TC 14 Copple, Robert R., FrV 11 Corley, Jimmie A., SrV 15 Cornelius, Samuel B.. S 16. 9 Cornell. Jess M., JrV 9; PB 32 Cornet, Patricia, FrV 12 Cornwell, Stanley E., FrV 12 Correll, Diane, M 46 Costelio, Lawrence G.. SrV 15 Cotey. Jan M 43 Couch. Christi, SoV 11 Couger, Kathryn K., M 34 Coulter, Stephen R., SoV 11 Counts, Gary FrV 12 Courtney, Ann, SoV 11; M 38; M 33; M 29 Courtney, Larry J., FrV 12; P3 14 Covmgton, J. Bob, SrV 15 Cowan, William, T 21 Cowan, Cynthia A., JrV 9; M 56 Cowan, D., S 16 Cowan, James A., PB 38 Cowan, Jim M., T 21 Cowan, Johnie L,, SoV 11 Coward, Thomas W.. FrV 12 Cowden, Guy C, SoV 11 Cowder, G., PB 26 Cowger, Ernest L., Jr.. FrV 12 Cowley, Claudia B., SoV 11 Cowley, Jack B., FrV 12; P 6 Cox, Norma J., FrV 12 Cox, Carol S., P 5; T 18 Cox, Dale L., SoV 11 Cox. Donald. SrV 15; PB 28 Cox. Donald. JrV 9 Cox, Edwin B., FrV 12 Cox, Floyd M., JfV 9 Cox, Joy G., SoV 11; SoV 1; M 46; M 29; M 18 Cox, John S., PB 20 Cox, Karen, FrV 12 Cox, Mary SrV 15 Cox, Robert C, SrV 15 Cox, Sandra S., M 43; M 27 Cox. Sarah J., SoV 11; M 40 Cox, Saralee. SoV 11; M 40 Cox, Thomas A. J., SrV 16; T 26; F 43; T 25, 29 Cox, Thomas L., FrV 12 Cozart, Sarah K.. SoV 11 Cozby. Douglas E., JrV 9 Craddick. Thomas R., JrV 9 Craft. Allen D., SrV 16 Craft. Kenneth L.. FrV 12 Craghead, Carol J.. FrV 12; M 39 Craig, Willie B., SrV 16; P 42; F 37 Craig, Bernadette E., FrV 12 Craig. Celeste L., SoV 11; T 13; M 18 Craig, Donna G.. FrV 12; M 34 Craig, Larry R.. JrV 9; PB 36 Craig. Willie. F 43 Craighead J. Edger, JrV 9; PB 24 Crane. John S.. FrV 12 Cranford, Mary L.. M 31 Craven, John A., PB 16 Craven. Mary E.. SoV 11 Cravens, Carolyn R., P 26; M 19 Craver, Carol E., FrV 12 Craver, Kay G., FrV 12; M 45 Cravy, William C, SoV U; PB 24 Cravy, Ray L., FrV 12; P 6 Crawford, Beverly G., SrV 16 Crawford, Carol A., SrV 16 Crawford, Jim D., SoV 11; PB 4 Crawford, Linda K., JrV 9 Crawford, Madison R.. FrV 12 Crayton, Mildred L., SoV 11 Creitz, Paula M., FrV 12 Creswell. Beverly J.. FrV 12 Crews, Alvin J., FrV 12 Crews, James T., PB 42 Crews, Judith D.. M 38 Cribb. Shirley A.. SoV 11 Cribbs, Margaret A., SoV 11 Crider, Nancy E., JrV 9 Crietz, Paula, P 31 Criner, Rhett K,, JrV 9: T 21 Cristofale, John Di, FrV 12 Criss. Carol A.. FrV 12 Crites, Charles. JrV 9 Crites. Peggye J.. JrV 9 Crites, Tom E., JrV 9 Crites, William T., SoV 11 Crockett, Lane T.. T 21; T 5, 8 Crockett, Stella R.. JrV 9 Cromer. Harold L., Jr.. SoV 11 Cronenweth. Robert W., FrV 12 Cronkhite, Cheryl L., FrV 12 Crook, Joe W., SrV 16; PB 26 Crook, Margaret A., SoV U Croom, Sandra K., JrV 9 Croom. Emily A.. JrV 9; M 38; M 22 Cross. Susan L., SrV 16 Cross, Don N.. SoV 11 Cross, Donald W., SrV 16; F 33 Cross. Elaine, SoV 3; M 5} Cross, Evelyn J,, SrV 16 Cross. Margaret. FrV 12 Crossett, Mable A.. SrV 16; M 39: F 21 Crossnce. Marvin R.. FrV 12 Crouch. John L.. SoV 11 Crouch, Leon, T 12 Crow, Phyllis J.. SoV 11; T 18 Crowder. James T,, PB 42 Crowder, Linda C, SrV 16; M 55 Crowder, Cora Vee, FrV 12 Crowe. Kathy, JrV 9 Crownover. Jana K., JrV 9 Crozier. Patricia J., SrV 16; M 55 Crume. Harlan E.. FrV 12 Crumley. Robert J., JrV 9; PB 28 Crump, Anita F., FrV 12 Crump, Bill E.. SoV 11 Crump, Jerald D., FrV 12 Crump, M. T., SrV 16 Cuellar, Victor, JrV 9 Gulp, James W., SrV 16; PB 28 Cummings, Ethelyn, JrV 9; T 16; M 34 Cummings. Eve. M 56 Cummings. Joe M.. SrV 16; PB 28 Cummings. John W.. JrV 9 Cummins. Charles R., SrV 16 Cummins. Marilyn. FrV 12 Cunningham. Connie L., SoV 11 Cunningham, Donald A., SrV 16; PB 33 Cunningham, Janie L., M 54; M 35 Cunningham. James G.. SrV 16; PB 36 Cunningham. Kenneth G., JrV 9 Cunningham. Larry J.. SoV 11 Cunningham, Norma R., JrV 9; M 31 Cunningham, Roland L., SoV 11 Cunningham, Sharon K,, FrV 12 Cunningham, Walter L., PB 36; S 16 Curlee, Linda S.. FrV 12; T 32 Curlee, Tomma. JrV 9 Curran, John M.. JrV 9 Current, David K., SoV It Currie. James A., SoV 11 Currin, James L., JrV 9; PB 14 Currin, Kathy A., SoV 11 Curry, Susan A., SoV 11 Curry, Barbara R., SoV 11 Curry, Carolyn, JrV 9; T 18 Curry, Constance K., M 43 Curry, Elizabeth A., FrV 12 Curry, Geneva L.. SoV 11; M 29; T 32 Curry. James D.. SrV 16 Curry. Linda K., FrV 12; P 6; M 39 Curry. Mackie B.. FrV 12 Curry, Donald C, SoV 11 Custer, Lloyd R., SrV 16 Cypert, Cynthia B., SoV 11; M 53 Czerwiec, Carol, FrV 12; M 45 Dabbs, Brenda J.. SoV 11; M 26 Dabney. James T.. PB 33 Dacus. Judy K.. SoV 11; M 45 Dahl. Robert W.. FrV 12 Dailey, George W.. Jr.. SrV 16 Dailey. Karen H,. SoV 11; M 18 Dale. Anne. M 39 Dale. Robert. JrV 9 Dale. Troy L.. Jr.. T 18 Dalton. Gary W.. SrV 16; PB 18 Dalton. Lavonna S.. FrV 12 Damron. Donna L., FrV 12 Damron, Myra J., JrV 9 Damron, Ronald K.. SrV 16; T 25; S 16 Damron, Sandra S., SoV 11 Danbom, Steve H., SoV It Daniel, Benge R., Jr., FrV 12 Daniel, C. Lee. SoV II Daniel. Deanna K., FrV 12; M 45 Daniel. Eugene F.. FrV 12 Daniel. Marisue. SrV 16; T 20 Daniel. Robert S.. SoV 11 Daniel. William. SoV U Daniels. Charles R.. SrV 16 Daniels, H. L.. PB 36; S 6; S 16 Daniels, Patricia V., P 5 Danner, Vernon F., T 25 Dao, Le Ta B, FrV 12; P 30 Darbin, Donald, JrV 9 Darby. Suzanne, FrV 12 Darden, James R., FrV 12 Darden, Kenneth L., JrV 9 Darnell, Lynda C, FrV 13 Darwin. Robert C. JrV 9 Dashtizadeh. Hassan. JrV 9 Daugherty. Michael S,, SoV It; PB 28 Dauteuil. Donna F., FrV 13 Davidson, E. Lee. FrV 13 Davidson. James E,. T 5 Davies. Jerry B.. SrV 16 Davies. Marilyn K.. M 39 Davies. Mary M.. P 33 Davis. Wayne E.. PB 30 Davis. Wirt E., Jr., JrV 10 Davis, Sondra. SoV 11 Davis. Betty A.. FrV 13 Davis. Bill J.. FrV 13 Davis. Bill R.. JrV 9; PB 38 Davis. Charles C. Jr., SoV 11 Davis, Clifford L., SrV 17 Davis, Darwin L.. JrV 9; PB 32 Davis. David C. SoV It Davis. David D.. SrV 17 Davis, Donnie R., JrV 9 Davis, Douglas K,, SrV 17 Davis, Gary D.. SoV 24 Davis. James C. JrV 9 Davis, James D.. FrV 13 Davis. Jerold R.. JrV 9 Davis, Jimmy F.. FrV 13 Davis. John B., PB 42: PB 43 Davis, Judy P., JrV 13 Davis, Keitha K., JrV 9; P 5. 39; M 23: M 17 Davis, Kenneth R., JrV 9 Davis, Linda F., JrV 10 Davis, Margaret L.. FrV 13 Davis. Mary M.. SoV It; SoV J Davis, Michael W., SrV 17 Davis. Mitzi S.. SoV It Davis. Riley D.. SrV 17 Davis. Ronald B., SoV It Davis, Ronnie C, T 18 Davis, Rosemary S.. SoV 11 Davis. Sue W., JrV 10 Dawes, Robert L,, SoV 11; T 21 Daws, Alice F.. FrV 13 Dawson. Peter R.. FrV 13 Dawson. Richard E.. SrV 17; PB 16; F 3 Dawson, Samuel G., JrV 10 Day, Bobby G., SrV 17 Day. Dianne. SoV 11 Day. Katherine M., SoV It; T 27 Day, Karne P., T 32 Day, C. D.. FrV 13 Day, Sherwood, FrV 13 Deacon, William F., Jr,, PB 38 Dean, Carolyn F., JrV 10 Dean, David E., SoV 12; PB 18 Dean, G. David, SrV 17; PB 24 Dean, Lcaland D,, SrV 17 Dean, Louis A., SoV 12 Deardorff, Cherie, JrV 10; M 48 Deardorff, Larry, JrV 10 Dearth, Michele A., FrV 13 Deason, George T., FrV 13 Deason. Patricia A.. F 10; M 45: M 30; T 32 Deaton, Betsy C. SoV 12 Deaton, Quenlyn S.. FrV 13 Deaver. Jane E., SoV 12; M 45; M 33, 17 Deavours, Laura B., SoV 12 Deavours, Sara B., SrV 17; P 30, 35 Debenport, Gary R., SrV 17 Debois, Dianne, FrV 13; M 56 Decker, Clifton R.. JrV 10; PB 36 Dee, Robert V., FrV 13 Dcen, Lewis M., SoV 12 Deering, Sandra E., FrV 13; M 40 Dees. Ben B.. JrV 10 DeFee. Annette M.. FrV 13 Dejon. Patricia. M 48 Delair. Mike N., FrV 13; P 33, 30 Deland, Kenneth R.. SrV 17 Deland. Leslie C. JrV 10 Dement, Virgil C, SrV 17 Dempsey, C. Jan. SoV 12 Dempsey. Danny R., JrV 10 Denison, Russell P., SrV 17; T 28; T 18; T 24 Denmon, Mary A., FrV 13 Denney, Harold E., S 16; S 23 Denning, Robert, SrV 17 Dennis, Robert E., Jr.. FrV 13; PB 28 Dennis. Ronald L.. SrV 17 Dennis. Susie, SoV 12 Dennison, Danal H., SoV 12 Dennison, E. Ann, M 54 Dennison. Melanee C, M 54; M 30; M 16 Denison, Russell, T 16 Denson, Tim, T 18 Denton, Samuel W.. SoV 12 Denzer. Terry W,. JrV 10; PB 18 Deeham. Russell, FrV 13 Dern, Angela C. SoV 12 Detrixfe. Tommy L., SoV 12 Deutschenvort, Henry J.. JrV 10; PB 24 Devault. Gerald H.. SrV 17 Devlaming, Victor L.. JrV 10 Devore. Irene G., FrV 13; M 56 Dickerson. Carolyn A., SrV 17; F 9; F 10 Dickerson, John R., JrV 10 Dickson, Diane, FrV 13; M 35 Dickson, Louis R.. FrV 13 Dicuffa. Ruthella. SrV 17 Diers. Mary B., M 48 Dietz. Georgette. FrV 13 Dietz. Richard C. JrV 10 Diffenderffcr, Billye S., FrV 13: P 36 Diggs, Beverly K., JrV 10; M 38 Dill, Ron, FrV 13 Dillard, Lonnie H. J., FrV 13, 36 Dillon, Michael L., SoV 12 Dingman, Betty K., SoV 12 Dinsmore, Paul C, SrV 17; P 45: PB 14; PB 16 Dinsmore, Ralph L., SoV 12; T 12 Dirickson, Larry W., SoV 12 Dill, Ron, FrV 13 Dison, Janice F., SrV 17 Ditto, Michael E.. SoV 12 Dittrich. Joe L.. SrV 17 Diveley. Terry A.. FrV 13 Dixon, Walker B., JrV 10 Dixon, Chappell E., FrV 13 Dixon, James L., Ill, PB 32 Dixon, Nancy A., FrV 13; T 18: M 34 Dixon, Roberta L., FrV 13 Doan, Robert A., SrV 17 Doan, William H., SrV 17 Dobbins. Beverly D.. FrV 13; M 38 Dobbs. Dwayne. SoV 12 Dobkins, Cliva J., FrV 13 Doche. Jim SrV 17 Dodd, Gary L.. SoV 12 Dodd. Thomas L., JrV 10 Dodge, Marian F., SoV 12 Dodson, Donna B., FrV 13 Dodson, Susan L., M 46 Dodson, William W., FrV 13 Doelp, Marilyn C, M 29 Doherty, Patricia L., FrV 13 Dollins, Lucinda E., SoV 12 Dollins, M. Ghen, FrV 13 Donahoo. Harold W.. JrV 10 Donahoo. Jerry L., FrV 13 Donaldson, David K., SoV 12 Donelson, Norman B., SrV 17; T 25 Donnley, Lou A.. SrV 18 Donley. Pat H., JrV 10 Donnell, Thomas L., SrV 18 Donohoo, Larry M., PB 42 Dooley, Brenda J., SoV 12; P 36; M 39 Dooley, Clare, JrV 10; F 9 Dooley, Herman V., SrV 18 Doon. R.. PB 26 40 SrV 18 Dottie J., FrV 13 Mollis R., Jr., SoV 12; Dopson, Terry P., P }7 Dorbandt, Mary B., SrV 18 Doreen, Timothy F.. PB 30 Dorethy, Gene M., S 10 Dorman, James P., JrV 10; P 39: PB 8 Dormier. Kathleen S., SoV 12; M 38 Dorsett, Clinton A., FrV 13 Dorsey, Charlotte L., M 54; M 17; M 22 Dorsey, Joyce, SrV 18 Dorsey, Judy F.. JrV 10; M 45; M 17 Dorsey, Ralph H., PB 28 Doss, Don O., JrV 10 Doty, Larry K., PB 26 Dougherty, John H.. JrV 10; PB 26 Dougherty, , Michaele, M 46 Douglas, Larry F., SrV 18; T 18 Douglas, Ronald K., FrV 13; T 18 Douglass, Dallas D., Jr., SoV 12 Douernick, Susan, FrV 13 Dowding, George F., FrV 13 Dowis, Michael D., Downing, Downing, PB 26 Downing, Thomas M., SrV 18; PB 20 Downs, William B., PB 34 Downs, Johnny, SoV 12 Doyle, Wells T., S 16 Doyle, H. G., Jr., SrV 18; PB 26; S 7 Doyle, Jerry L, SrV 18 Doyle, John, SoV 12 Dozicr, David M., Jr., FrV 13 Drake, David H., PB 14 Drake, Mary L., SoV 12 Drake, Roy V., SoV 12 Draper, D.. S 16 Draper, Linda M., SoV 12 Dresser. John A., JrV 10 Drew, Deann, FrV H Drinkard, Abby R., FrV 13 Driskill, Jackie R., SrV 18; P 42 Driver, William J., SoV 12 Drury, Dianne S., FrV 13 Dryden, Mary A., M 54 Dublin, Inezakin, SrV 18 Duckworth, Mary A., M 54 Dudley, Anita S., SrV 18; M 43; Dudley, John L., SoV 20 Morris E., JrV 10; Dudley, S 16 Dudley, Duffii Sharon K., M 43; T 32 Russell J., FrV 13 Duke, Gloria N., M 35 Duke, Sandra K., SoV 12; M 53 Dulaney, James M., SoV 12 Dulaney, Kenneth W., JrV 10; PB 18 Dumas, Donald L., SrV 18 Dumis, Deanna L., JrV 10 Dunagan, Charles E., SrV 18 Dunagin, Jane C., FrV 13 Duncan, Ann L., SoV 12 Duncan, Carol A., FrV 13: M 38 Duncan, Edwin W., PB 16 Duncan, Ernest L., Jr., PB 32 Duncan, Horace L., JrV 10; PB 36 Duncan, Jerry M., JrV 10; PB 14 Duncan, Joe F., SrV 18; TC 14 . Duncan, Mark H., JrV 10 Duncan, Ronald P.. JrV 10 Duncan, Wendell F., JrV 10 Dung, Vu T., FrV 13 Dunias, Ellen J., SoV 12; M 45 Dunlap, Carol J., SoV 12 Dunlap, Charles L., JrV 10; PB 20 Dunlap, Joy D., M 56 Dunn, Donald B., FrV 14 Dunn, Elaine H., SrV 18 Dunn, Hubert F., JrV 10 Dunn, Jackie B., FrV 14 Dunn, Jerry A., SoV 12 Dunn, Ronald B., JrV 10 Dunn, William E., SoV 12; PB 24 Dunn, William W., F 21 Dunning, Darleene C, SoV 12; T 14 Durban, Elizabeth R., SoV 12 Durham, Marshall P., Jr., SoV 12 Durham, Sharon, SoV 12 Dutton, Georgia S., FrV 14 Dycus, Pamela A., FrV 14 Dyer, Michael L., SoV 12 Dyer, Michael E., SoV 12 Dyer, Nancy J., SrV 18; P 40 Dyer, Priscilla J., M 54 Dykes, William E., SoV 12 Dykes, Brenda L.. SoV 12 Dykes, Norman W., SrV 18 Eakins, Patricia E., P 31 Eaton, Judy P 31 Eanes, Rhonda J., SoV 13; M 19, 18 Earl, Beverly K., M 48 Easley, Mary R., SoV 13; P 36, M 39 Eason, Bobby L., JrV 10 Eason, Martha M., FrV 14; P 33; M 39 Easter, Lynn, M 56 Easter, Ronald V., FrV 14 Easterwood, Bill R., SrV 18 Earterwood, Jean R., SoV 13 Eastham, Tom B., PB 26 Eastman, Mary M., FrV 14 Eatherly, Kay A., FrV 14 Eaton, Jill A., FrV 14 Eaton, Judith A., SoV 13 Eaton, Sharlene E., SoV 13 Eaves, Albert D., PB 26 Eaves, Danny, JrV 10 Eberhart, Douglas C, JrV 10 Echole, Tinka F,, SoV 13 Echols, George D., JrV 10 Ecton, G. Roger, JrV 10 Eddins, Donna S., FrV 14; T 18 Eddleman, Wesley W., FrV 14 Edens, Phullis L., SoV 13 Edgecomb, Clark R., JrV 10; PB 24; S 16 Edgecomb, Karen L., M 40 Edmiston, Anita J., JrV 10; M 56 M 56 Edmiston, Norma J., SoV 13 Edmiston, Patricia A., T 18 Edmondson, James A.. SoV 13 Edmonston, Pat, T 16 Edmondson, Ronald D., SrV 18; PB 38 Edwards, Billy J., FrV 14 Edwards, Carol, SoV 13; M 40; Edwards, James P., SoV 13 Edwards, James B., FrV 14 Edwards, FrV 14; P 6; M 48 Edwards, Jeffrey D., SrV 18 Edwards, Kay B., SoV 13 Edwards, Philip S., SoV 13 Edwards, Phronsie D., FrV 14 Edwards, Stanley J., FrV 14 Edwards, Tom, SrV 18; PB 16; PB 18 Edwards, William W., Jr., FrV 14 Edwards, William R., SrV 18; F 41 Egan, Charlotte R., SrV 18 Ehle, Douglas R., PB 36 Eilenberger, Frances B., FrV 14 Eisenhave. Dwight E., TC 5 Ekdahl, Edward M., SrV 18 Elam, Don L., FrV 14 Elder, Joe D., SrV 19; F 41 Elder, William R., JrV 10 Eldridge, Candace L., FrV 14 Elgin. Don D., FrV 14 Elkins. Jerry D., SrV 19 Elkins, Karon FrV 14 Elkins, Tim M., PB 34 Elledge. Earl B., S 7 Ellette, Marsha L., SoV 13 EUinger, Paul, T 18 Elliott, Charlotte, FrV 14 Elliott, Gail E., JrV 10; M 46 Elliott, Helen A., JrV 10; M 55 Elliott, James E., SoV 13 Elliott, Robert E., PB 32 Elliott, Robert S., SoV 13 Elliott, V. Ann, SrV 19; M 40 Ellis, Charles C, SoV 13 Ellis, James A., JrV 10 Ellis, Jerry D., SrV 19 Ellis, Jon C, SrV 19 Ellis, Judy A., SoV 13; M 34 Ellis, Robert B., PB 24; S 7 Ellison, John J., FrV 14 Ellsworth, Paul, T 17 Elmore, William G., P 39 Elrod, Catherine A., FrV 14 Elrod, Kathrine, M 55 Elrod, Margaret J., JrV 10 Elsey, Larry W., JrV 10 Ely, Eddie F., SoV 13; PB 24 Embree, M. Virginia, SrV 18 Emfinger, JoAnn M., SoV 13 Emfinger, John W., FrV 14 Emmert, Lynda G., JrV 10; hnger, Don L., FrV 14 England, James W., Jr., SrV 19 England, Patricia J., JrV 10 Englert, Daniel L., JrV 10 English, L. Carolene. T 5 Ensley, John T., SoV 13 Epley, Nikki, JrV 10; M 56 Epperson, James E., JrV 10 Eppler, Harold W., SrV 19 Epps, Clift M., PB 20 Ergin, Selguk D., P 30 Ernest, Ronald H., JrV 10 Ernest, Sandra K., SoV 13; M 55 Erskine, Elizabeth J., M 40 Esenwein, Linda L., FrV 14; M 38 EskriJge, Patricia A.. FrV 14 Essary, Gary D., JrV 10; PB 14 Estes, Doris A., JrV 10 Estes, Nina G., SoV 13 Estill, John H.. FrV 14 Etheredige, Clifford C, SrV 19 Etheridge, Kennth T., SrV 19; F 43 Ethridge, James C, FrV 14 Ethridge, Melvin D., T 29 Etlinger, Karen, SoV 13 Etter, Alice K.. SrV 19; M 40 Eudaly, Richard M., SrV 19 Eudy, Donnie, FrV 14 Euridge, Jean, JrV 10 Evans, Barton D, SoV 13 Evans, Billy R., SoV 13 Evans, Gayle L., SoV 13 Evans, Griffith H., Ill, SrV 19; PB 26; F 21 Evans, Lana K.. FrV 14 Evans, Ralph T., PB 32 Evans, Robert E., FrV 14 Evans, Sherry D., SoV 13 Evans, W. C, PB 24 Everett, James R., SrV 19 Ewing, Larita R., T 11 Eyberse, Frans M.. JrV 10 Ezell, Carl R., SrV 19 Ezell, Charles E., JrV 10 Ezell, Roger L., JrV 10; P 37 Ezzell, Danny R., SrV 19 Fagan, Gary G., JrV 10 Fagan, Pat O., FrV 14 Fair, Joe F., SrV 19 Fairchild. John W., SrV 19 Faith, Dorothy A., SoV 13; M 19; M 17 Falkenbcrg, Jane A., FrV 14; M 46 Fallis, Margaret A., FrV 14; M 38 Falls, Dana L., M 54 Fambro, Sammy A., FrV 14 Faners, George J. la, JrV 10 Fannin, David R., JrV 11; F 43 Fanning, Anna M., JrV 11 Fant, Charles W., PB 36 Farley, Bryon M., P 5; S 16; S 22 Farmer, William R., FrV 14 Farrar, Cynthia L., FrV 14 Farrell, John O., JrV 10; T 22 Farrell, Kay, SoV 13; M 55 Farris, Pat A., SoV 13 Farris, Carole C, SrV 19 Farris, Clyde C, FrV 14 Farris, Donald R., SoV 13 Farris, Elaine R., FrV 14 Farris, Vicki A.. FrV 14 Farthing, Edna K., JrV 10 Faught, Cris W., SoV 13 Faught, Edna M., SrV 19; M 23 Faulkner, Bobby B., SrV 19 Fauske, Janice M., SoV 13; P 36; M 40 Favors, Wilfred L., II, FrV 14 Fawcett, Sally W., FrV 14; M 43; PB 16 Fayne, S., PB 16 Feagin, Joe D., SoV 13 Feaster, Crinca F., SoV 13; M 19 Featherngill, Patricia E., SoV 13 Featherngill, Harold R., FrV 14 Feathcrston, Linda L., SoV 13 Featherston, Norman S., FrV 14 Featherton, Linda, F 9 Felder, Gerald D., SrV 19 Fendley, James M., SoV 13 Fenley, Danna S., FrV 14 Fenner, Rosalind M., FrV 14 Ferguson, Antionette D., JrV 11 Ferguson, Donald W., SoV 13 Ferguson, Robert C, FrV 14 Ferrel. Billy D., PB 36 Ferreli, James M., SoV 13; SoV 4; T 3; PB 14; T 8 Ferreli, John, PB 34 Ferrel, James W., SoV 13 Ferreli, Kay, M 33 Ferreli, Robert F,, FrV 14 Fetzer, Lorelei, JrV 11 Fewell, Merton F., SoV 13; PB 20 Fitzgerald, Jay B., SrV 20 Fitzgerald, Sunnye F., SoV 14; M 28 Field, Jane, M 46 Field, Joseph W., Ill, SrV 19 Fielder, Bob, JrV 11, S 16 Fields, Diane, FrV 14 Fields, John W., JrV 11 Fields, Michael D., JrV 11 Fifer, Charles R., SrV 19 Figuria, Frankie, FrV 14 Fillport, Bob, JrV II Fillpot, Bobby G., PB 8; PB 16 Finch, Beverly, SrV 19 Finch, Dale N., SrV 19 Finch, Frank P., JrV 11; PB 36 Finch, Gary L., Jr., SoV 13 Finch, Mary K., SoV 13 Fincher, John H., PB l6 Fincher, L. Irwin, FrV 14 Findlay, Sandra E., FrV 15 Finfer, Harry R., T 3; PB 2; T 8; PB 36 Finley, Barbara G., SoV 13 Finley, Jean, T 7 Finley, James T., SoV 13 Finn, Don W., FrV 15 Finney, Sally A., M 38 Fischer, M. Diane, SrV 20 Fisher, Bobby C, FrV 15 Fisher, David L., JrV 11 Fisher, James H., FrV 15 Fisher, John P., FrV 15 Fisher, Kitti, SoV 14; M 55 Fisher, Linda D., FrV 15 Fite, Anna R., FrV 15 Fite, Judy K., SoV 13; M 56 Flanagan, Norman R., FrV 15 Flanagan, W. Dennis, JrV 11 Flanagin, Bobbv S., SrV 20 Fleming, Jerry L., SrV 20; F 3J Fleming, Ronald G., JrV 11 Fleming, Tony V., JrV 11 Fletcher, Nona M., FrV 15 Fletcher, Robert D., FrV 15 Fletcher, Sheila K., M 40 Fletcher, Sheila K., P 33 Florence, Mary G., FrV 15; M 53 Flourroy, Julia M., FrV 15 Flowers, Carlton L., Jr., SrV 20 Flowers, Timothy E., SoV 14 Flowers, Vickie G., FrV 15 Flowers, V. Phyllis, SoV 14; P 33 Floyd, Elton W., SoV 14 Floyd, Gary J., FrV 15 Floyd, Nancy E., SoV. 14 Floyd, Walter P., FrV 15 Fly, Benton, T 22 Flynn, Daniel W., SoV 14 Flynt, Don W., FrV 15 Foiles, Don C, JrV 11; P 33 Foit, Bonnie L., SoV 14 Foley, Neil T., SrV 20 Folse, Byron T., SrV 20 Fondy, Chester S.. SrV 20; F 15 Foote, David L., JrV 11, F 37 Ford, Carol B., FrV 15 Ford, Douglas D., SrV 20 Ford, Glenna M., SoV 14 Ford, James L., SrV 20; PB 30 Ford, Marlyn S., SoV 41 Ford, Mary E., SrV 20 Ford, Raleigh R., PB 16 Ford, Robert, JrV 11; PB 24 Fordtran, Nancy E., M 54 Forehand, Christina R., FrV 15 Foreman, Earlcne J., FrV 15 Foreman, Gale A., FrV 15; P 40 Forester, Don C, JrV 11 Formby, Clint, P 28 Forrest, Celia J., M 54; M 36 Forrest, Henry C, SrV 20 Forrest, Linda J., FrV 15 Forsythe, Larry A., JrV 11; PB 14 Fottner, William J., SrV 20; P 39 Foster, Curtis W., FrV 15 Foster, Dennis R., JrV 11 Foster, Don W., SoV 14 Foster, Doug N., FrV 15 Foster, Helen, JrV 11 Foster, Jeff D., FrV 15 Foster, Linda L.. M 53 Foster, Michael S., SoV 14 Foster, Nancy G., SoV 14 Foster, Robert L., SrV 20; PB 24; S 9, 16 Foster, Ronald O., PB 36 Foster, Toby J., PB 28 Foster, Walter M., SrV 20; F 41 Fountain, Sandra K., JrV 11 Fours, G. William, SrV 20; PB 3 Fowler, A. Edwin. Jr., SoV 14 Fowler, Barbara K., JrV 11 Fowler, Bill O., FrV 15 Fowler, Carolyn S., M 38; T 20 Fowler, Judy A., SoV 14 Fowler, Michael A., FrV 15 Fowler, Sara L., FrV 15 Fox, Eldon R., FrV 15 Fox, Jerry V., PB 38 Fox, Joe C, JrV 11 Fox, Trudy H., M 56 Foy, James A., Jr.. FrV 15 Fralin, Ben B., PB 32 Francis, Donald B., PB 28 Francy. Ruth B., SrV 20 Franklin, Cynthia J., FrV 15 Franklin, Harley L., JrV U Franklin, Lynn C, SoV 14 Franklin, Pamela A., SrV 20 Franks, Jerry D., PB 42 Franks, Larry S., SoV 14 Frantz, James E., SrV 20; PB 14 Fray. Ronnie, T 18 Frazier, Gary W., FrV 15 Frazier, John F., PB 16 Frazier, Mariglyn, SoV 14; P 41; M29 Frazier, Rickey W., FrV 15 Frazier, Walter, SrV 20; PB 28; F 43 Freclove, Jon W., SoV 14 Freeman, David L., FrV 15 Freeman, George R., SoV 14 Freeman, Shari A., SoV 14 Freeman, Wayne, SrV 20 French, Dale G., FrV 15 French, David K., PB 34 French, Robert L., SoV 14 Friend. Glenda B., SoV 14; P 36 Frier, Suzzane, FrV 15 Fries, Ronald D., SoV 14 Fritz, Carol A., M 43 Fritz, Ken W., SrV 20; PB 26 Frost. Pamela J., FrV 15; P 36 Frost, Peggy H., JrV U 41 Fruit, John H.. JrV U Fry, Martha V., FrV 15; M 40; T 32; M 34 Fry. Sandra K., JrV 11; P 33 Frye. James D., SoV 14 Fschiescke, Edward C, SoV 14 Fuch. Joseph F., PB 34 Fueit, Rebecca L„ SoV 14; F 18; M 27 Fugitt, George H., SrV 20 Fulfer, Laurel K., SoV 14 Fulford, Ruth, SoV 14 Fuller. Robert T.. PB 18 Fuller. Thomas C. SoV 14 Fullingim, Mary, FrV 15 Fulls, William D., PB 30 Fulton, Gary C, SrV 20 Funk, Bernard D., Jr., SoV 14 Fuqua. Fran R,. M 40; M 32 Fuqua. Marjorie G.. M 48 Furgeson. William R.. Jr., SrV 20; T 28; P 26; P 4; P 1. 16; PB 30; T 24 Fursman, Carol. M A6 Fuston, Louis F.. SoV 14 Gabel, David K.. FrV 15 Gaddis. James. PB 43 Gaddy. Buck W.. FrV 15 Gafford. Jimmie M., SoV 14 Gagle, Louinia, FrV 15 Gaige. Gerald. FrV 15 Galley. Don W., SoV 14; PB 36 Gaines, Betty L., SoV 14; P 33 Gaines, Gerald D., JrV 11; PB 18 Gaines, Larry L., FrV 15 Gaines. Sharon K.. JrV 11; M 19 Gainey. Michele B.. SrV 20; T 12; M 48 Gaise, Sheila M.. SoV 14 Gaisser. Janny L.. FrV 15; M 34 Gaisser. L. K.. JrV 11 Gaither. William T.. SrV 21 Galbraith. Glenn E,. FrV 15; T 31 Galbraith. John Y.. FrV 15 Galbraith. Labertha J., P 31 Galbraith, Michael R., FrV 15 Gallagher, Alan L.. SrV 21 Gallagher. Patrick R.. SrV 21; F 43; F 37 Gallman. Kenneth J., SrV 21 Galloway, James B.. SrV 21; PB 14 Gamble. Edgar L,. FrV 15 Gamble. Gene M.. SoV 14 Gamble, James A.. JrV 11 Gamble. Jon T.. FrV 15 Gamble. Judy A.. SoV 1; M 46 Gamble. Thomas L., FrV 15 Gamblin. Reginald D.. SoV 14 Gan, David G., SoV 14 Gandy. George G.. SoV 21 Gann. James W,. PB 26 Gann. Necca K.. T 19 Gans. Tamala A.. FrV 15 Garcia, Jaime J.. FrV 15 Garcia, Julian, SrV 21 Gardenhire, Gary W., FrV 15; T 29 Gardner. Pat Y.. PB 18 Gardner. Robert L., JrV U; P 39 Gardner, Ronnie M., SoV 14 Garets, W. E., T 6; T 7 Garfield. Jettie E.. SrV 21 Garfield. Robert J.. SrV 21 Garner. Byron P.. FrV 16 Garner. Craig T.. SrV 21 Garner. Dianne. SrV 21 Garner. Gwynne A.. JrV 11; T 18; M 53; M 33 Garner. Myron. P 35 Garner. Nancy E.. FrV 16; M 39 Garner. Robert T., SoV 14 Garontte, Gary D.. SoV 14 Garrard. Marilyn L.. SoV 14 Garretson. Arlon L.. SoV 14 Garrett. Aubrey W.. JrV 11 Garrett. Betsy M.. SrV 21 Garrett. Camille M., FrV 15 Garrett, Charlotte, FrV 16 Garrett, Elizabeth A., SoV 14 Garrett, Linda E,, M 45 Garrett, William D.. Jr Vll; PB 36 Garrison. Harvey W.. SrV 21 Garrison. James R., FrV 16 Garrison. Joyce E.. SrV 21 Garrison, Ray C. SrV 21 Gary. Geln. P 37 Gary. Sharon A., SoV 14 Gaskill. Sharon L.. FrV 16 Gaskin. Mary E.. SrV 21; M 40; M 19 Gaskins. Charles T.. SrV 21 Gaston. Sarah A.. SrV 21; M 38 Gatewood. Glenna A., FrV 16; P 36 Gatlin, Max R.. S ' 9 Gattis. Terry A.. SrV 21 Gaudin. Melanie R., M 43 Gay. Karen Y., SrV 21 Gay. Phillip E.. FrV l6 Gay. Phillip E.. FrV 16 Gay. Barbara. FrV 17 Gayle. Lavinia. M A6 Gebo. Brenton T., FrV 16 Gee. Donald T.. FrV 16 Gee. Foon T.. SoV 14 Gee. Robert E.. Jr.. JrV 11 Gee. William J.. FrV 16 George, Barbara A., SrV 21; P 36 George, Frances C. JrV 11 George. Jan. T 15 George. Lmda K.. M 38 George. Sandra L.. JrV 11; M 45 George. Scott E.. F 31 George. Stephen. JrV 11 George. Sylvia A.. M 56 Gerbetz. Elizabeth A.. FrV 16; M 38 Gerig, Bruce E., SoV 14 Gerlach. Freddie C. SrV 21: F 9 Gerloff. James R.. SoV 14 ' Germain. St.. Robert E.. SoV14 German. Gene P.. SoV 14 Germany. Patty C, FrV 16; M 48 Gessling, Kay E., FrV 16 Gibert, John, F 43 Gibbins, Douglas W.. SrV 21: S 16 Gibbons, Kay S., SoV 14; M 45 Gibbons, Mary L., SoV 14; T 18; M 40 Gibbs, Barry E,, FrV 16 Gibons, Ray D,, SoV 14 Gibson, Beth A., M 39; T 8; T 27 Gibson, Carole L., SrV 21; M 39 Gibson, Everett K., Jr.. PB l6 Gibson. Gary L.. SrV 22 Gibson. Jerry. JrV 11; P 5; PB 30 Gibson. L., PB 20 Gibson. Sally. SoV 14; M 48 Gidens. Charles H., PB 18 Gideon. Charles E.. P 35 Gilbert. Barbara M.. SrV 22; T 20 Gilbert. Ginie. FrV 16; P 36 Gilbert, John B., Jr., SrV 21 Gilbert. Judy C. SoV 14 Gilbert. Sarah E.. M 39 Gilbert. Sheila R.. JrV 11 Gilder, Dee B. Van. SoV 14 Gill. David O.. T 31 Gill. Jacqueline D.. SoV 14 Gill. Kenneth L.. JrV U; PB 30; S 9 Gill. Kenneth L., SrV 22 Gill, Larry C. FrV 16 Gill. Lawrence E,, SrV 22 Gill. Roger E.. SrV 22; PB 30; S 9. 16 Gill. Thomas A., Jr., SoV 14 Gilbert, Barbara. P 33 Gillespie. Jane. FrV l6 Gillespie, Sandra G., JrV 11; M 40 Gillham, William M., SoV 14 Gilliam. Cecil H.. Jr.. SrV 22; PB 34 Gilliam. Larry L.. FrV 16 GiUiland. Frances A.. FrV 16 Gillis. E. A.. T 7 Gillum. Randy J.. FrV 16 Gilmour. Charles S.. FrV 16; P 6 Gilmour, Hugh P.. P 33; PB 24 Gilreath. E. Jack. SrV 22 Gipson. Thomas. FrV 16 Girard. Carol A.. FrV 16; T 18 Gish. Carolyn J.. JrV 11. PB 18 Givens. Theodore T.. Jr., SrV 22 Gadson. Charles W.. S 9. l6 Glass. Linda M.. SoV 14 Glass. Ronda K.. SoV 14 Gleason. Lynn M.. FrV 16; M 35 Glenn. Stephen W.. SoV 15; P 34 Glenn. Vicki D.. FrV 16; P 40 Glickman. Jake. JrV 11; PB 4 Glidewell. William E.. SrV 22 Glover. Judy J.. SoV 15; M 53; M 28; M 18 Gobble, Michael K.. PB 20 Godard; Ann D.. FrV l6 Goddard, Bryan G.. FrV l6 Godeke. Richard H.. Jr.. JrV 11 Godwin. Barbara K., SoV 15 Goen. Melinda A.. SoV 15 Goertz, Gigette, SrV 22 Goetz. Sandra A.. FrV 16 Goff, George. PB 34 Goldgar. Merry A.. FrV 16 Golightly. James C. P 33; PB 24 Gonzales. Johnny C. JrV 11 Gonzales, Miguel M.. FrV 16 Goodbread. Charles R.. PB 30 Goode. Carol A.. SoV 15 Goode. Ronnie V.. SoV 15 Goode. Sinah L.. M 45 Gooden. Mike B., PB 30; S 16, 22 Goodloe, Roy B.. JrV U Goodman, Gay, JrV 11; M A6 Goodman. John R.. SoV 15 Goodpasture. Donny L.. SoV 15 Goodrich. Stanley G.. JrV 11 Goodson. Samye S.. SrV 22 Goodwin. Julianna. SoV 15 Goolsby, Garland A., FrV 16 Gordon, Ann B., SnV 15; M 54 Gordon, Catherine C, SrV 22; P 26; M 54; M 19 Gordon, George A.. JrV 11 Gordon. Kenneth R., FrV 16 Gore, R. Gary. SrV 22; P 40. 46 Gorski, Charles F.. JrV 11 Gortney. Jerry D.. FrV 16 Gosdin. John M.. SrV 22 Goss. Kay F.. FrV 16 Gossett. Ann, SoV 15 Gossett, Betty Jo, SrV 22 Gott, Billy E., Fr V 16 Gotthardt, David W., FrV 16 Gottschalk, Carolyn M., SrV 22; M 25 Gough, Barry M., FrV 16 Gough, Carolyn G., SoV 15 Gouldy, Eldon. FrV 16; P 36 Gough. Gwynn. M 54 Gove. Nancy L.. FrV 16; M 35 Grace. Donald R.. SrV 22; F 33 Gracey. Rebecca M.. FrV 16; M 54 Gracey. Susan K.. FrV 16 Grady. James R.. T 22 Graff. Carolyn V., M 43; M 18; M 33 Graham. A. Carolyn. JrV 11; P 41; P 31 Graham. Charles R.. S 10 Graham. Diane L.. FrV 16 Graham. James F.. JrV 11; PB 28 Graham. Jerry W., SoV 15 Graham. Kenneth P.. JrV 11; F 41 Graham. Roy R.. PB 32; F 43 Graham. Veryl D., SoV 15 Granberry. Robert K.. SoV 15 Grand. Barbara A.. SrV 22 Grant. Danny R.. SoV 15 Grant. Emon H.. Jr.. SrV 22; F 16 Grant. Loretta A.. FrV 16 Gran. Patrick G., SoV 15 Gratton. Jean L.. SrV 22; P 5; M 40; M 25; M 18 Gravens. Carolyn R.. SrV 22 Graves. Gary L,. FrV 16 Graves. Jacqueline L.. SoV 15 Graves, Linda K., FrV 16 Graw, Julius A., JrV 11; T 21 Graw, Kathleen L.. P 31 Gray. Barbara L., FrV 16 Gray. Dewitt T.. FrV 16 Gray. Georgia A.. FrV 16 Gray. Haskell H.. SoV 15; PB 42 Gray. J. Wayne. JrV 11 Gray. Joe E.. FrV l6 Gray. Margaret P., FrV 16 Gray. Max G.. PB 18 Gray. Phillis J.. SrV 22; M 56; M 34 Gray. Ronald. FrV 16 Gray. William J., SrV 22; F 41 Greathouse, Frank O., SoV 15 Greathouse, Sharon A., SoV 15 Greaves, Basil L., JrV 11; F 41 Greaves, Burl D., SoV 15 Greaves, Dale W.. SoV 15 Greebon, Oliver R., PB 32 Green, Bette J., FrV 17 Green, Cecil A., SoV 15; SoV 2; T 5. 8. 24, 29 Green. Dorothy A.. FrV 17 Green. Douglas M.. JrV 11 Green. George T.. JrV 11 Green. Glenoya J.. SrV 22 Green, [ackie D.. FrV 17 Green, Royce W.. SoV 15 Green, Saretta E., SrV 22 Green, Sharon L., SoV 15; T 16 Green, Thomas R., SrV 23; F 41 Green. Virginia L.. M 55 Greene. Joan. SoV 15 Greene. Shirley J., SrV 23 Greenwood, Bennie W.. FrV 17 Greer. Amos S.. Jr.. JrV 11 Greer. Movalynn A.. FrV 17; T 16 Greer. Nancy E.. M 53 Greever. Charles F., FrV 17 Gregg. Gerry M.. SoV 15 Gregory. Carl T.. SrV 23 Gregory. Elizabeth J.. FrV 16 Gregory. Jackson L.. JrV 12 Gregory. Janis A.. SoV 15; M 45 Gregory. Jerry D.. PB 36 Gregory. Manley G.. FrV 16 Gregory. Nancy L.. SoV 15 Gregory. Sid T.. SoV 15; PB 26 Gregory. S.. PB 22 Gresham. Mark E.. SrV 23 Gresham, Sharon. SrV 23 Grider. Particia C. SrV 23 Griffeths. Gail. FrV 17 Griffin. Charles R., FrV 17 Griffin. Christopher L.. T 29 Griffin. Daniel R.. FrV 17 Griffin. James P.. FrV 17 Griffin. Jerrell D.. JrV 12 Griffin. Phillip A.. T 31 Griffin. Sandra, FrV 16 Griffith, Craig W.. JrV 12; PB 24 Griffith, Douglas P.. SoV 15 Griffith. John G.. JrV 12; PB 26 Griffith. Margaret A.. FrV 17; M 48 Griffith. Thomas J.. SoV 15 Griffith. Gigi. M 46 Grim. Ronald J.. JrV 12; S 16 Grimes. Elizabeth J.. JrV 12 Grimes. Jackie L.. SrV 23 Grinnell. Joan C. SrV 23; P 33; M 48 Grinnell. Joan. M 32 Grisham. Eddie W.. FrV 17 Grisham. Kathleen. SrV 23 Grisham. Lonnie G.. SoV 15; PB 36 Grisham. Myron D.. SoV 15 Grizzaffi. J. Michael. JrV 12 Grobman. Sandra E.. FrV 17 Groce. Ann. M 39 Groce. Linda S.. M 39 Groner. Ben J.. FrV 17 Grooters. John A.. JrV 12 Gross. John C. SoV 15 - Gross. Doris L.. SrV 23; F 10 Groth. Diane M.. SrV 23 Groth. William L.. FrV 17 Groves. Frederic W.. SrV 23 Grubbs. Beverly M.. FrV 23; P 40 Grubbs. Roy J., III. FrV 17 Gruben. Ronald K.. SoV 15 Gruben. Wilber L.. JrV 12 Grundy. Richard P.. PB 28 Gschwend. Freddy P.. SrV 23 Guest, Don. T 31 Guest. David. FrV 17 Guilds. Dr. John. P 12 Guinn. Judy C. SrV 23 Guion. Freda L.. JrV 12 Guion. William G.. JrV 12 Guitar. Phil E.. SoV 15 Gulick. James M.. SoV 15 Gulledge. Joe G., SoV 15; PB 30 Gulley. Florine E,. M 35 Gum. Marilyn K.. SoV 15 Gum. Timothy W.. SrV 23 Gummelt. Janet. FrV 17; M 45 Gunder. Marshall S.. SoV 15 Gunnin. Bill L.. JrV 12; PB 44; PB 42; PB 43; F 43 Gurley. Michael G.. SoV 15 Guthrie. George A.. F 43 Guthrie. Gerald L.. JrV 12; PB 32 Guthrie. Paula A.. T 3 Gutierrez. Mario A.. SrV 23 Guy. Stanley E.. P 33 Guyer. Carole J., FrV 17; M 34 Guynes, C. Steve. SrV 2 3 H Haacke. Carolyn S.. FrV 17 Haase. Richard T.. S 16 Hackler. Linda J.. FrV 17 Hackney. James W.. JrV 12 Hackney. Jimmie D.. PB 38 Hackney. Leon L.. PB 20 Haddox. Norma F.. JrV 12 Haden. Ann L.. FrV 17 Hadley. Shultz A.. SrV 23 Hadlcy. Lee R., Ill, FrV 17 Haedge, Roland A., JrV 12; PB 14 Hafner, Dr. A. H., P 40 Hageman, Bill V., PB 38 Haggard, John D., SoV 15 Haggard. Richard D.. SrV 23 Hagler. Stanford D.. SrV 23 Hahn. Janis M., SrV 23 Hahn. Scott B.. SrV 23 Hahne. Gary K.. SoV 15 Haibert. Larry J.. FrV 17 Hail. Pat A.. FrV 17 Haile. James H.. SoV 15; T 22 Hailes. Walter S.. JrV 12 Hailey, Johnny B.. JrV 12 Hajek. Carol J.. SoV 15 Hajek. Geraldine A.. SrV 23 Haibert. Bill D.. FrV 17; PB 42 Haibert. Donna K.. FrV 17 Haldeman. Barbara. M 46 Haldeman. Edward B.. PB 38 Haldy. Kathryn E.. SoV 15; M 45; M 29; T 32 Hale. Beverly A.. FrV 17 Hale, Gayle, M 54 Hale, Hazael M.. SrV 23; M 54; M 30; M 16; M 18; M 19 Hale. Henry M.. FrV 17 Hale. Karen S.. SrV 23; M 39; T 28; M 30 Haley, Don H.. FrV 17 Haley. Judy C. SoV 15 Hall. Albert B.. SrV 24; PB 26 Hall, Billy B.. SrV 24 Hall. David H.. P 33 Hall. Ivan L., SrV 24 Hall. Jane. SrV 24; F 9; F 10 Hall. Marianne. FrV 17; M 55 Hall. Mary C. FrV 17; M 45 Hall. Mary C. T 32 Hall. Rona L., FrV 17; M 55 Haller. Paul D.. JrV 12 Hallford. Edison W.. Jr.. SrV 24; T 21 Hallmark. Dan. SrV 24 Hallura. Cecil R.. SoV 15 Hallum. Glen W.. JrV 12; S 16, 21 Halsey. Don L.. FrV 17 Halsey. Michael D.. JrV 12 Halsey. Patricia J.; FrV 17 Halsey. Suzann. M 54 Ham, Russell G.. SrV 24 Hambler. Terrie. FrV 17 Hambleton, Susie. M 46 Hamilton. Arvil C. SrV 24; P 37 Hamilton. Burns T.. PB 30 Hamilton. Charles L.. T 24 Hamilton. Donny L.. FrV 17 Hamilton. Gary F.. SoV 15 Hamilton. Gary. FrV 17 Hamilton. Gray. M40 Hamilton. Harry A.. PB 18 Hamilton. Helen C. P 33 Hamilton. Hinton H.. PB 18 Hamilton. Joy B., JrV 12 Hamilton, Kenneth E.-, SoV 15; PB 26 Hamilton, Patricia A., SrV 24; P 26, 4; M 35; M 19 Hamilton, Richard T., FrV 17 Hamilton, Susan G., JrV 12 Hamilton, Thomas C, PB 28 Hamilton, Vickey. JrV 12 Hamm. James O.. SoV 15 Hamm. John. FrV 17 Hamm. Tommy. FrV 17 Hammond. B. V.. FrV 17; T 31 Hammond. Ronald W.. FrV 17 Hammonds. Ronnie. FrV 17 Hammonds. Mickey D.. SoV 15 Hampton. Don J.. FrV 17 Hampton. James T.. T 21 Hamric. Harry J.. FrV 17 Hanby, Ronnie B.. SoV 15; PB 42 Hance. Kent R.. JrV 12; P 5, 45; PB 16; PB 24 Hancior. Jerry. T 14 Hancock. Bruce. JrV 12 Hancock, Carolyn D., M 45 42 Hancock, Charles M., FrV 17 Hancock. Dain M., SrV 24; F 43 Hancock, George N., FrV 17 Hand, Levada L., SrV 24 Handley, Barbara L., T 18 Handley, James J., SoV 15 Handley, Melody A., FrV 17 Handy, Robert C, FrV 17 Haney, Judy M.. JrV 12 Hanks, James D., SoV 15 Hanks, Rodney E., FrV 17 Hanks, William D., FrV 17 Hanley, William R., SrV 25 Hannsz, Fannie I., SoV 15; M 31; M 17 Hannsz, Charles R., JrV 12 Hannsz, Harlcy H., SrV 24; PB 14 Hans, Danna L., FrV 18 Hans, Terry A., PB 18 Hansen, Dorothy, M 43; M 30 Hansen, Jean E., FrV 18 Hansen. Josephine, M 53 Hansen, Joyce A., FrV 18 Hansen, Terry E.. PB 28 Hansman. Henry J., SrV 24; F 41 Hanson. Dorothy M., SrV 24 Hanson, Elynore M., SrV 24 Hanson, Paula L., M 54 Hannoz, Fannie. T 20 Happner. Jerry W,. SrV 24; PB 1 Harbert. Norman D., SrV 24 Harbin, James B., FrV 18 Harbison, Ted G., FrV 18 Harbour, Charlotte F., JrV 12 Hardage, Phillip K., FrV 18 Harden, Marearette L., SrV 24 Hardin, Al, T 18, 22 Hardin, Doyle A., PB 18 Hardin, Jan, SoV 15 Hardin, Sally L., JrV 12 Hardy, Carol, SrV 24; T 5 Hardy, Richard O., SoV 15 Hardy, Terry D., FrV 18 Hawkins, Jimmy B.. SoV 15; P 34 Harlan, Linda M., SoV 15 Harlan, P. Kay, FrV 18 Harmon, Joe H., PB 14 Harmon, Patsy J., FrV 18 Harp, Sallyc, SoV 15 Harper, Betty L.. FrV 18 Harper. Carole A.. FrV 18 Harper. Frenchie. FrV 18 Harper. Kathy, M 23 Harper, Linda A.. M 54 Harper. Paul L., IrV 12 Harper. Polly. SoV 16 Richard W.. SrV 24 Clyde W.. SoV 16 Gary. SrV 24 Gary W.. JrV 12; PB 36 Gerald W,, SoV 16 Michael K.. FrV 18 Rita P., JrV 12; F 7; F 10; Harral. Harrell. Harrell. Harrell. Harrell. Harrell, Harrell. M 25 Harrington, Suzanne. SoV 16; M 53; M 24 Harris. Billy L.. FrV 18 Harris. Carol A., SoV 16; SoV 3; M 35; M 26 Harris, Celia J.. FrV IS; M 34 Harris. Glenda M., SrV 24 Harris, Joseph H., JrV 12 Harris, Lynda K., FrV 18 Harris, Mary D.. SrV 24; M 39 Harris. Myron C. SrV 24 Nancy K., M 35; M 26 Pamela A.. SoV 16 Patrick R.. JrV 12 Paul D.. JrV 18 Ronald C, PB 28 SoV 16; T 18; t • Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Roya B, T 23 Harris, Sandra C, FrV 18 Harris, Sandra J.. SoV 16 Harris. Susan J.. JrV 12: P 31 Harris, Tommie D.. SoV 16 Harris, Aubry E., SoV 16 Harrison, Charles, SrV 24 Harrison, Dorthy J., JrV 12 Harrison, Fred A.. SoV 16 Harrison. George W,. PB 20 Harrison. Joe C., JrV 12 Harrison, Karen. SoV 16 Harrison. Mary L.. M 53 Harrison. Mary L.. SrV 24 Harrison. Ronnie B.. SoV 16 Harrison. Wayne L.. SrV 25 Hart. Charles O., FrV 18 Hart, Charles E., SoV 16 Hart, Lawrence L.. FrV 18 Hart, Maryana, FrV 18 Hart, Kay, SoV 16 Hart, William C, FrV 18 Hartgrove. Deborah L.. JrV 12; M 46 Hartley, Delmar. PB 18 Hartman. Donald E.. JrV 12 Hartman. Louis W., JrV 12 Harvey, Carol J.. SrV 25 Harvey. Cindy E.. FrV 18; M 43 Harvey, Eugene B., Jr.. JrV 12 Harvey, Lloyd E.. FrV 18 Harvey. Nathan L.. FrV 18 Harwell. Henry R., SrV 25 Haschke, Janis E., FrV 18; M 55 Haschke, John M.. SrV 25 Hash. Kathryn J., SoV 16; M 31 Haskin, Edgerton R., Jr.. SoV 16; PB 20 Hassan. Tssam N.. SrV 25 Hasskamp, Anita C, JrV 12; F 9 Hastings. Carole J., FrV 18 Haston. Sharon K.. FrV 18 Hatch. Carolyn, M 39; M 30 Hatch, Newel A.. SrV 25 Hattaway, Milton M., SoV 16 Hatton, Mary H., SrV 25; M 39 Hatton, Robert E., FrV 18 Hattox, Patricia A., SoV 16 Haveison. Katherine L.. SrV 25 Haught, Gay N.. JrV 12; P 33; M 33; M 22 Haun. J.. PB 38 Hausler. Thomas L., JrV 18 Haussler, Gregory D.. T 14 Havard, Branson L., JrV 12; P 46; T 5; T 8 Havens, Barton W., FrV 18 Havins. William L., SrV 25 Hawes, Gayle, SoV 16 Hawkins, Cebra J.. SoV 16 Hawkins. James M.. SoV l6 Hawkins. Janet G., FrV 18 Hawkins. Keith R.. SrV 25 Hawkins. Mickey. T 18 Hawkins, Thomas H.. PB 14 Hawkins, Thos W.. JrV 12; T 31 Hawkins. Victoria L., FrV 18 Hawthorne. Alice J.. FrV 18 Hawthorne, Charles E., PB 38 Hawthorne, Jesse M.. PB 16; PB 42 Hayden, Dale H., SrV 25 Hayden. Karen. SrV 25 Hayes. Don T.. JrV 12 Hayes. Robert S.. SoV 16; SoV 3; PB 14 Hayes. Tommy E.. SrV 25 Hayhurst. Jimmy R.. SrV 23 Haynes, Arnim V., PB 20 Haynes, Joyce F., SoV 16 Hays, Samuel E.. SoV 16 ' Hayworth, Hubert D.. SrV 25; F 41 Head. James B.. PB 28 Head. Lennie. JrV 12 Headrick. James B.. JrV 12; F 43 Healy. John P., FrV 18 Healy, Maurice D., JrV 12 Heard. Marjorie S., M 53 Heard, William R., PB 34 Hearrell, James L.. JrV 12 Heath. Roy D.. FrV 18; T 29 Heathington, Ellen. SoV 16; M 46; M 28 Heaton, Dana T 18 Heckerman, Nartcy M., FrV 18 Heffner, Peter B., SoV 16 Heflin, Lois J.. SrV 25 Hefner, John R., FrV 18 Heilhecker, Ronald S., FrV 18 Hein, William G., PB 24 Heineman. Robert J.. FrV 18 Heineman. William R.. SrV 25; PB 34 Heinrich. Gerald D.. SrV 25 Heironimus. Clara A., M 35 Heiser. Richard C, PB 10 Heje, Emily J., SrV 25 Helbing, Sheila A., JrV 12; M 40 Heller, Judith P.. SrV 25 Hellman. Dolphy J.. JrV 12 Helm. Carolyn M., FrV 18 Helm, Virgil, JrV 12 Helmer, Charlie Z., T 18 Helms. William R.. JrV 12; PB 24 Helstrom. Wade R.. SoV 16 Helton. Bill D,. SrV 25 Helton, Darrell W.. FrV 18 Helton. Jack D., SrV 25 Helvey, Judy L.. FrV 18 Hemmle. Gene. T 17 Hemphill. Ann R., SoV 16; M 43; M 24; M 17; M 18 Hemphill. Becky. M 46 Henderson. Billy J.. PB 36 Henderson, Curtis O., Jr., SoV 16 Henderson, Daniel L.. PB 42 Henderson. Darla K.. JrV 12 Henderson. Don. SrV 25 Henderson. Greta G., SrV 25; P 40 Henderson. J. L., SrV 25; PB 36 Henderson, Keno M., Jr.. PB 42 Henderson. Mary J., SrV 26 Henderson, Myla H., M 40; M 19 Henderson, Walter T., JrV 12 Hendrick. Carlos C, SrV 26; PB 26 Hendrik, Anita A.. M 55 Hendrix. Judy C. FrV 18; M 35 Hendrick. William, FrV 18 Henley. James R.. JrV 12; PB 14; PB 34 Henly. Bill. SrV 26 Henrich. Sharon A., SrV 26; F 9; F 10 Henry, Alan R„ SrV 26; P 46; PB 34 Henry, Betty, FrV 18 Henry, Billy D.. SoV 16 Henry. Danny L.. SoV 16 Henry, Diana J., FrV 18; M 48 Henry, Georgia C. FrV 18; M 40 Henry, Mary C. FrV 18; M 46 Henry. Nancy A.. M 46 Henry, Pamela J., JrV 12 Henry, Ron W., SrV 26 Henry, M. Gail, JrV 12; M 39 Hensley, Albert R.. FrV 18 Henson, J. Anne, JrV 12; M 38 Henson. John W.. SrV 26 Henson, Leonard R., SoV 16 Hepner. Katherine. SoV 16 Herbel. Gerald R.. JrV 12 Hergert. Sam M.. FrV 18 Herick. Robert F., SrV 26 Herlin. Bruce G., SoV 16; P 34 Herman, Winston H.. PB 30 Hernandez. Crecencio J.. JrV 12; P 3; PB 14 Herndon. Bev.. SrV 26 Herndon. Edward. PB 38 Herndon, William D.. FrV 18 Herold. John T.. SoV 16; PB 30 Herold, Susan E., SrV 26 Herrell, Julia A.. M 38 Herrin. James O.. SrV 26 Herrin. R.. PB 30 Herring. Carolyn F.. SoV 16 Herring. Jan. FrV 19 Herring. Lue lla, M 40 Herrington, Dixie, JrV 12 Herrington, Larry D., JrV 12 Herron, Gayle E.. FrV 19; M 54 Hersche, Karen S., FrV 18; M 45 Hertcl, Ronald C, JrV 12 Herzog, Donald C. SoV 16 Hess. Stanley E.. III. SoV l6 Hessler. Ardith J., SoV 16 Hester. Bennie G.. SrV 26 Hester. Charles K., FrV 19 Hetherington, Janet S., SrV 26; M 48 Hetrick, Robert F., T 25 Hcttig, Johnny E.. SoV 16 Heweh. Mary J.. FrV 19 Hewes. David F.. FrV 19; P 6 Hewett. Gary T.. JrV 12 Hext, Lee, M 53 Heye, Gustave R., SoV 16 Heye, Kathy J., SoV 16 Hibbetts, Carol L, FrV 19 Hibbler, Ethel L., SoV 16 Hickey, Horace L., FrV 19 Hicklin, Nancy J.. SoV 16; M 39 Hickman. Carl E.. SrV 26 Hickman. Eugene G., JrV 13 Hickman, Rodney K., JrV 13 Hickman, Sandra, FrV 19 Hickman, Virginia N.. IrV 13 Hickman. Wayne C. JrV 13 Hicks. Claudia F.. SoV l6; M 19 Hicks. Don R., FrV 19 Hicks, Doug L.. SoV 16 Hicks. James S.. FrV 19 Hicks. John E.. FrV 19 Hicks. John F.. FrV 19 Hicks. Irene. FrV 19 Hicks. Shirley M.. SoV 16; M 45 Hicks. Stacia A.. JrV 13: M 45 Hicks. Thomas A.. III. SoV 16 Hien. Trn Thi Tu. P 30 Higdon. Sherman R.. Jr., JrV 13 Higginbotham, Zady E.. SoV 16 Higginbotham, Robert B., SrV 26; P M Higgins, Alane, JrV 13 Higgins. Barbara L.. JrV 13; M 55 Higgins. Bootsie, JrV 13 Higgins. Clare L.. FrV 19; M 48 Higgins, Janis, FrV 19 Higgins, Marilyn, SrV 26 Hightower, Suzanne, FrV 19; M 39 Hilderbrand, James V.. JrV 13; PB 16 Hill, Barbara, M 46 Hill, Barbara A.. FrV 19; M 43 Hill. David C. FrV 19 Hill, David E., JrV 13 Hill, Deanna L., FrV 19 Hill, H. Carolyn. JrV 13 Hill, James A,, SrV 26 Hill, James E.. PB 36 Hill, Kenneth M.. SrV 26; P 37 Hill, Linda A., M 18; M 16 Hill, Linda J., SrV 26; P 26; M 48; M 19 Hill, Mary A., SrV 26; P 26, 4 i Hill, Penny, M 48 Hill, Robert R., SoV 16; PB 30 Hill, Rollin H.. PB 14 Hill. Sally A.. SoV 16 Hill, Sharon J., JrV 13; M 48; T 32 Hill, Sharon J., SoV 16; M 39; M 27 Hill, Thomas V.. T 31 Hill. Tommy. SoV 16 Hill. Virginia D.. FrV 19; M 48 Hill. W. J.. SrV 26; P 5; PB 16. 20 Hill. William R.. SoV 16 HiUey, Harold G., PB 36 Hillin, Wayne K.. PB 16; PB 28 HiUiJ Ronald G.. SoV 16 Hillman. Diana L.. SrV 26 Hillman. Patricia L.. FrV 19 Himmel. Elizabeth, SoV 16; M 19 Hindman, Kenneth R., SoV 16 PB 30 Hinds, Edna B., SrV 26 Hinds, Roger W.. FrV 19 Hines. Carolyn L.. FrV 19 Hines. William E., PB 34 Hinger. Kathleen L.. SoV 16; M 33 Hinson. Cecelia J., FrV 19 Hipp, John H., SoV 17 Hiroshi, Ogino. SrV 26 Hirschman, Robert D., T 12 Hisley. James, FrV 19 Hitchcock, Woodrow, SoV 17; P 34 Hite, George C, SrV 26; PB 30; F 43 Hite, William. JrV 13 Hitt. Jessie J.. FrV 19 Hix. Carl. FrV 19 Hoa Hoang. Ruynh. SrV 27 Hoane. R.. PB 30 Hobbs. Cary. PB 34 Hobbs. Jerry C. SrV 27; F 43; F 33 Hobbs, John, T 7 Hobbs, Ken D., SrV 27; F 16 Ffobbs, Phyllis E., FrV 19 Hobgood, Darrell G.. SrV 27 Hobratschk. Martin G.. SoV 17 Hodge. John L.. Jr.. PB 7 Hodge, Marshall U.. FrV 19 Hodge. Nancy I.. FrV 19 Hodges. Candace A.. FrV 19 Hodges. Charlotte A.. SoV 17 Hodges. David L.. SrV 27 Hodges. Dewayne L.. SrV 27 Hodges. F. Lamar. JrV 13 Hodges. Frank M.. SoV 17 Hodges. James A.. SoV 17 Hodges. John T.. FrV 19 Hodges. Sam M., JrV 13 Hodgkinson, Larry W.. JrV 13 Hdelscher, Richard C. JrV 13 Hoestenbach. John L.. PB 42 Hoffman. Robert L., FrV 19 Hoffman. W. Howard. JrV 13 Hogan. Billy M., PB 24 Hogan. Sandra K.. FrV 19 Hogg. David N.. SrV 27; F 37 Hogg. Ezwa D.. SoV 17 Hogg, Jimmy L,, SoV 17 Hoiberg, John A.. F 43 Hoke. Sara K.. IrV 13 Holben, Nancy D.. SoV 17; M 56 Holbert. Charles W.. FrV 19 Holbratschk. Glen. T 14 Holcomb. Delonn. SrV 27; M 55 Holcomb. Linda L., FrV 19 Holcomb, Michael T.. FrV 19 Holcomb. Rosemary. SrV 27 Holdcroft, Raymond L.. SoV 17 Holden. Gene E.. SoV 17 Holdman. P.. PB 30 Holder. Elizabeth P.. M 46 Holder. Ted T.. JrV 13 Holdeman. Barbara. SoV 17 Holgate. Forrest. FrV 19 Holgate. Stanley H.. JrV 13; T n Holidy. Betty L., SoV 17 Holland. Bill L.. SrV 27; PB 28; F 7 Holland. James M.. FrV 19 Holland. Michael A.. FrV 19 Holland. Wayne M.. SrV 27; F 21 Holland. Zanna. SoV 17 Holland. C. Ann. 6rV 27; F 21 Holland. Wm. H., SrV 27; PB 26 Hollar, Martha S., SoV 17; T 23; M 29; M 17 Hollars, James E., SrV 27 Holley, C, PB 38 Holley, Randy R., FrV 19 Hollingsworth, Lovann, SoV 17; M 43; M 18 Hollingsworth, Lana J., SoV 17 Hollingsworth. Richard. T 21 Hollins. J. Dan, FrV 19 Hollins. William C. SoV 17 Hollis. Clyde P.. SrV 27 Hollis. Judy L.. SoV 17 Hollis, Julia A.. SoV 17 Hollon. Ronald L.. JrV 13 HoUoway. Barbara A., SrV 27; M 38 Holloway, Jesse L., SrV 27 Holloway. John C. FrV 19 Holloway. Nancy J.. M 38 Hollowell. Betty A.. SoV 17 Holly. Ronny A.. SoV 17 Holman. Lavena G.. SrV 27; M 19 Holmes. Earlene F.. JrV 13 Holmes. Ginalu. M 56 Holmes. Jay R.. T 31 Holmes, John C. SoV 17 Holmes. Pauline R... SrV 27 Holmgreen, Lynrtt, FrV 19; M 35 Holsappe, Gerald R., F 7 Holt, Ann, M 40 Holt. Betty A., FrV 19; M 40 Holt. Dennis Lee. PB 32 Holt. Evelyn P.. JrV 13 Holt. Jackie R., FrV 19 Holt. Joan H.. FrV 19 Holt. Judy N., FrV 19 Holt. Linda G., FrV 19 Holt, Linda J.. FrV 19 Holt. Nicholas C. SrV 27 Holt. Steve W.. PB 50 Holt. Truett R.. SoV 17 Holton. William L.. SoV 17; PB 14 Holubec. Daniel J.. FrV 19 Hom. Russell G.. PB 14 Homan, Anne M.. JrV 13 Homan. Sara, FrV 19 Honey, Bill B., JrV 13, 4; P 5, 45; PB 44 Honey, Richard L.. SoV 17 Honig. Paul M., SoV 17 Honts. Mary H.. SoV 17 Hood, Dale T., SoV 17; PB 42 43 Danny M., SoV 17; T 18, 22 Jerrell D., SrV 27; T 18 Jim B., SoV 17 Jo A., SrV 27 Judy P., FrV 19 Nancy K., FrV 19; M 53; JrV 13; PB 38 James L.. SrV 27; PB 32 Robert E., SoV 17; PB 32; Hood Hood Hood Hood Hood Hood M 34 Hood, Norma L., FrV 19 Hocker, Gary L., SrV 27; PB 16 Hooks, Elizabetlr L., SoV 17 Hooper. Barbara K., SrV 27; M 38 Hooser, Elmo. FrV 20 Hoover, Sandra L., FrV 20 Hopkins, Martha A., FrV 20 Hopkins. Wanda G.. SoV 17 Hopp. Vergil W., T 18 Hopper, Judith A., SoV 17 Hopper, Norman M., JrV 13 Hopson, Don G., FrV 20 Hord, F. Rebecca, SoV 17; M 48 Hord, Melinda A., FrV 20 Horn, Candace L,, FrV 20 Horn, David C, FrV 20 Horn, Gerald W., PB 33 Horn, Howard R., Jr., JrV 13 Horn, James L., PB 28 Horn, Kenneth W., T 31 Horn. Rose M.. SoV 17 Home. Alcie K.. JrV 13 Home. Walter H.. SoV 17 Horner, Elizabeth R., FrV 20 Horridge, Donald M Horstman, Horstman F 41 Hortenstine, Rebecca J., M 43 Horton, Earl D., SrV 28; PB 16; F 43 Horton, Hai R., PB 42 Horton, Janice L., FrV 20 Horton, Jowell D., SrV 27 Horton, Linda L.. SoV 17 Horton, Paul, JrV 15 Horton, Vincent L., FrV 20 Hortzog. Dixie, FrV 20 Hosch, B. C. Jr., F 7 Hotman. Leslie H., JrV 13 Hotten. Les. PB 8 Houchin. Jerry D.. SrV 28 Hougen, Debbie L., FrV; M 43 Houser, Jan. M 27 Houston, Karen S., SoV 17 Howard, Lonnie A.. SrV 28 Howard, Michele, FrV 20 Howard, Phillip H., SrV 28; PB 14 Howard, Ronald T,, P 33 Howard, Sandra K., JrV 13 Howard, Sandra G.. FrV 20 Howard. Vera C. SrV 28 Howe. Jeanne K.. FrV 20 Howe. Larry L.. SrV 28 Howell, Cheryl K., FrV 20 Howell, Dione H., SrV 28 Howell, Glenn R., IrV 13 Howell. James D.. PB 2 Howell. lim R.. SrV 28 Howell, Larry E., JrV 13; PB 14 Howie, Jerry M.. SoV 17 Hoyle. Michael L., PB 16 Hrnciar. Jerry D.. SoV 17 Hubbard, Allen W., FrV 20 Hubbard. Burl. PB 18 Hubbard. Guinn F.. FrV 20 Hubbard. Jessie J.. FrV 20; M 53 Hubbard. Roger A., JrV 13 Hubbard, Ronald S.. SrV 28 Hubbcrt, Richard S.. PB 42 Huber. Joe B.. SoV 17 Huckabay, Jimmy D., JrV 13 Huckabee, Robert M., SoV 17 Huckabee, Roy L.. Jr., FrV 20 Huddleston, Lynn R., JrV 13; T 28; PB 14 Hudgeons, Linda P, SrV 28 Hudgins, Carol A.. SoV 17 Hudman. Barbara J.. SoV 28 Hudman. Robert H.. SoV 17 Hudson. Waadee. SoV 17 Hudson, Diane M., FrV 20 Hudson, Gerald W.. SrV 28; F 41 Hudson, Hal H.. PB 36; S 7, 16 Hudson, Jerry N., SoV 17; P 34 Hudson, Julie M., FrV 20 Hudspeth, Dianne, SrV 28; P 33 Huff, James, JrV 13; PB 34 Huff. William F.. SrV 28 Huffman, Betty A.. SoV 17; M 17 Huffman. Charles E.. FrV 20 Huffman, H.. PB 30 Huffman. Jane. SrV 28 Huffman, Sandra K., FrV 20 Huffman. Walter B.. PB 34 Hughes, Dickie R., SoV 17 Hugeins, James D., FrV 20 Hughes, Arthur D.. FrV 20 Hughes, Don W.. PB 30 Hughes, Larry, P 37; PB 36 Hughes, Mary J., FrV 20; P 40 Hughes, Pam, M 39 Huie, Thomas L., JrV 13; PB 42 Hulen, Stanley P.. SrV 28 Hull. Joyce E.. FrV 20 Hulsey, Marjorie A., SrV 28; F 9 Humphrey, Joseph L.. SrV 28 Humphrey, Priscilla A., SoV 17 Humphreys. Joe K.. SoV 17 Humphreys, Randy G., SoV 17; T 31 Humphries, H. Trent. PB 32 Hunnicutt, Carolyn, SoV 17 Hunt. David C, FrV 20 Hunt, Holly A., M 43; F 21 Hunt, Martha C, FrV 20; M 56 Hunter, Charlcne, P 31 Hunter, Cheryl L., SoV 17; M 39; T 27 Hunter, Darline, SoV 17; P 31; M 54 Hunter, Elmer L., Jr., JrV 13 Hunter, James F.. PB 28 Hunter. Michele J.. M 39 Hunter. Royce C. SrV 28 Huntley. H. Joan. SoV 17 Hurley. Larugh. JrV 13 Hurley, Troy C, SoV 17 Hurst, lames L.. Jr.. SrV 28 Hurst. Randolph L.. SrV 28 Hurt. Henry W.. SrV 28 Hurt, Linda S., M 19 Hurt, Louis W.. SrV 28; PB 3; PB 17 Hurt, Michiel F., SoV 17; P 33 Husen, Sharon L.. SoV 18 Huston. Reuel S., SrV 28 Hutcheson. Barry W.. SoV 18; PB 24 Hutton. Joan A.. SoV 18; T 32 Hutton. Mary J.. SoV 18 Hutton. Myles H., JrV 13 Hyatt. Dale E., PB 20 Hyatt, Joe R.. PB 17; PB 42 Hvche. William E.. T 31 Hyde. William G.. Jr.. SrV 28 Hyman. Linda R.. SoV 18 Igo. Bill £., SrV 29 Igo. George D.. SrV 29 Ilseng, Sallie C, JrV 13 Ingalls, Dana L,. M 38 Ingram. Keith M.. SoV 18 Ingram. Larry E.. PB 24 Inmon. Annette. SrV 29; P 46; M 38: F 9; M 19 Innes. Harriet A.. SoV 18 Ireland. lohn. PB 3 Ireland, William T., SoV 18; PB 17 Irish, James L.. III. SoV 18; PB 28 Irlbeck. Albert A.. JrV 13 Irvin, David J.. SrV 29. 44; PB 17; PB 38 Irwin. Cheryl Y.. FrV 20; T 18 Ir -in. Jerry K.. JrV 13 Irwin. Terry. JrV 13 Isbell. Thomas, TC 5 Israel. Glenda C. FrV 20 Ivy. Cleon L.. SrV 29 Ivy, Roy. Jr., JrV 13 J Jack, William C„ Jr.. FrV 20 Jackson. Calvin C SoV 18 Jackson. Charlotte L.. FrV 20 Jackson. Connie F.. SoV 18 Jackson. Ed G.. Jr.. SoV 18 Jackson. Gary W.. SrV 29 Jackson. James R.. SoV 18 Jackson. Johnny R.. IrV 13; PB 20 Jackson. Judy A.. FrV 20 Jackson. Michael J.. FrV 20; T 31 Jackson. Neva J.. SrV 29 Jackson. Oscar B.. Jr., FrV 20 Jackson, Robert A., JrV 13 Jackson. Robert K.. PB 14 Jackson. Sharon R., SrV 29 Jackson, Thomas A., SoV 18 Jackson. Waylan K.. FrV 21 Jacobs. Douglas K.. JrV 13 Jacobs, Jean C, T 16; M 23 Jacobson, Carol M., FrV 20; T 15 Jacobson, Sylvia L., SoV 18 Jahnel, Henry F.. SrV 29 James. Kemp,- FrV 20 James, Mary J.. FrV 20; M 40 James. Sandra C, SoV 18 Jameson, B. Marie. JrV 13 Jamison. Betty M.. SoV 18; SoV 3; P 36: M 39 Janek, Robert W.. T 28; T 25 Janke. Charles W.. FrV 20 Jarratt. Arnold L.. JrV 13; PB 14 Jarratt. lolene. FrV 20 Jarrart. Robert E., SrV 29; PB 24 Jarrell, Andrea L., FrV 20 Jarvis, M, Joy, M 53 Jasper, Alton R.. Jr.. JrV 13; PB 14 Jasper. Joy A.. FrV 20 Jaye. Doris L.. FrV 20 Jayroe. Sandra O.. FrV 20 Jeansonne. Gene T., FrV 20 Jeffcoat, Douglas L., SoV 18 Jeffcoat, Patricia Y.. FrV 20 Jeffcoat. Roger M., PB 32 Jeffcoat, Sharlolte A.. M 54 Jenkins. Ann, SrV 29; P 29; F 10 Jenkins, Jimmy R.. PB 24 Jenkins. John J.. SrV 29 Jenkins. Julian R.. F 7 Jenkins. Marcia S.. SoV 18 Jenkins. Robert W., JrV 13 Jenne, Theron L.. SrV 29; F 37 Jennings, Barbara. SoV 18 Jennings, Clark W,, JrV 13; PB 17 Jennings, Cullen L., SrV 29 Jennings, Cynthia A., FrV 20 Jennings, Derrell L.. SrV 29 Jennings, Dorothy G.. SoV 18 Jennings, Eddye J., M 56 Jennings, Glenn H.. PB 32 Jennings. Jackie E., SrV 29 Jennings. Ralph S., Ill, FrV 20; PB 30 Jennings, Richard R.. SrV 29; S 16 Jennings. Terrell D.. JrV 13 Jeter, Judith A., FrV 20; P 6; M 40 Jeter, William M., III. PB 30 Jetton. Dixie, FrV 21 Jirgensons. Dr.. P 33 Jobe. M. Karen. JrV 13; P 36; T 32 Joe, Lee, JrV 13 Johansen, Stanley H., JrV 13; PB 38 John, Jerry D., FrV 21 Johns, Betty J., JrV 13 Johns, Carolyn C. SoV 18 Johns. Joyce M.. SoV 18 Johns. Sammy R.. SoV 18 Johnson. John B.. T 22 Johnson. Betty, SoV 18; SoV 2; M 48; M 18 Johnson, Dale M.. PB 28 lohnson. David S.. FrV 21 Johnson. Deborah G., SoV 18; T 20; M 18 Johnson. Dinah J.. FrV 21;M 53 Johnson. Frances A.. SoV 18 Johnson, Gary M.. JrV 13; T 18 Johnson. Glenda L.. JrV 13 Johnson. Gordon W., SrV 29 Johnson, J. N.. FrV 21 Johnson, Jack A.. PB 28 Johnson, James D., PB 10 Johnson, James E.. JrV 13 Johnson. James B.. T 24 Johnson, James D.. JrV 13; P 37 Johnson, Janet R., JrV 14; M 45 Johnson. Jean O.. SoV 18 Johnson, Jerry R., JrV 14 Johnson, John B., SoV 18; T 31 Johnson, John G.. III. JrV 14 Johnson, Tohn E.. SoV 18 Johnson, Kenneth C, SrV 29; PB 28; F 21 Johnson, Mack K., PB 24 Johnson. Mary J.. FrV 21 Johnson. Melva G.. FrV 21 Johnson. Milo L.. jr.. SrV 29 Johnson. Murriel A.. SrV 29 Johnson. Patsy K.. FrV 21 Johnson, Robert R.. SrV 29; PB 44 Johnson. Robert S.. FrV 21 Johnson. Ronald W.. T 22; PB 22 Johnson. Roy L.. SrV 29 Johnson. Sonya Jo. SrV 29 Johnson, Stephanie. JrV 14 Johnson, Sue M.. SoV 18; M 43; T 23; M 25 Johnson, Suzanne, T 18 Johnson, Tommy J., JrV 14 Johnston, Barbara S., SoV 18 Johnston. Carolyn S.. M 48 Johnston, Jennifer L., FrV 21 Johnston, Joe L.. IrV 14 Johnston, Joseph E., SoV 18 Johnston, Norman L.. FrV 21 Johnston, Susan C. T 18; M 53; M 31; M 24 Johnstone, Rita J., SrV 29 Joiner, Joseph D.. PB 34 Joiner, Max L.. SoV 18 Jolley. Britt A.. FrV 21 Jolley, Hugh W.. SoV 18 Jolly. Billy R.. SoV 18; T 14. 18 Jolly. James E.. SrV 30 Jolly, Richard E.. SrV 30 Jonas. Carolyn. FrV 21 Jones. Alfred R., SoV 18 Jones, Ann M., M 39; M 33 Jones. Beverly J.. SoV 18; M 26 Jones. Bill D., PB 36 Jones. Carl B., SoV 18 Jones. Charles M.. FrV 21 Jones, Charles W., SrV 30 Jones, Cheryl, JrV 14 Jones, Clifford E., PB 20 Jones, David R.. JrV 14; PB 26 Jones, Don, FrV 21 Jones, Frederick E., SoV 18 Jones, H, Gary, JrV 14 Jones, Ike J.. FrV 21 Jones. Jack C.. P 6 Jones. James A., FrV 21 Jones, James L., JrV 14 Jones, jeannine, SrV 30; P 36; M 56 Jones, Jerry R.. P 34; TC 5 Jones. Jerry. SoV 18 Jones. Jerry W., SoV 18 Jones, John G., SrV 30 Jones, John R.. SrV 30 Jones, Judith J.. M 48 Jones. Judy. FrV 21 Jones, Julia R., JrV 14 Jones, Karen L., SoV 18 Jones, Kenneth A., FrV 21 Jones, Kenneth R., SoV 18 Jones, Kent A.. FrV 21 Jones, Larry C. SrV 30 Jones. Linda. M 38 Jones. Linda J., FrV 21 Jones, Loyd N.. SrV 30 Jones, Lynette L., SxV 30 Jones, Marcia V., FrV 21 Jones, Marianne, FrV 21 Jones, Michael L.. FrV 21; P 6; PB 10 Jones, Myrle, JrV 14 Jones, Nancy A., SrV 30; P 26; M 45; M 16; M 19 Jones, Norman, SoV 18 Jones, N, Delton, JrV 14 Jones, O. K., Ill, JrV 14 Jones, Peggy S., SoV 18 Jones, Robert M.. SoV 18; PB 24; T 5; T 37 Jones, Robert M.. JrV 14; PB 17 Jones. Robert W.. SrV 30 Jones, Rondall E.. JrV 14 Jones. Ronnie W.. SoV 18 Jones. Roy N.. JrV 14 Jones, Sharon L., SrV 30; M 39; T 32 Jones, Skipper, T 28 Jones, Stanley C, JrV 14; P 39; PB 30; PB 17; PB 44 Jones. Stephen L.. FrV 21 Jones. Wendell W.. SrV 30 Jones. William D.. S 16. 23 Joost. Jan. M 54; PB 43 Jordan. Edgar W.. SrV 30 Jordan. Gary S., FrV 21; PB 30 Jordan, Gene A., SoV 18 Jordan, James M., SoV 18 Jordan, Sue. SrV 30 Joyce. Carol A.. FrV 21 Joyner. Donna. SrV 30 Julian, Sharos A., FrV 21; P 36 Justice. James E., FrV 21 Justice. Jan M 46; M 19 Justice. Paula. FrV 21; M 46 Justiss, Evelyn, J., SoV 18 Kaerwer, Bobby N., T 28; P 37; T 25 Kahanek. Connie E.. SoV 18 Kaiser. Keith E.. PB 24 Kaker. Donald R.. FrV 21 Kalhoefer. Robert, FrV 21 Karrh. Kaylene. M 40; M 30 Karsteter, Linda J., M 56; M 30 Kassafw, lim. FrV 21 Kassell. Walda C. FrV 21 Kauffman. Carol A., FrV 21; M 35 Kauffman. Virginia G., FrV 21; M 53 Kay, W. Angela, SoV 19 Kee. David R., SoV 19; PB 36 Keeling, Sandra K., M 56 Keen. Patricia J.. SoV 19; M 48 Keenan. lohn H.. SoV 19 Kenne. Vicky S.. FrV 21; M 45; T 19 Keener. James L.. SoV 19 Keener. Jerry. FrV 21 Keeter. Sewell L.. SoV 19 Kceton, Leonard L., FrV 21 Keeton. Lynda L.. M 35 Keeton, T. Kent, PB 42 Kehl. David E.. JrV 14 Keith, Carmen T., FrV 21 Keith, Camille T.. FrV 21 Keeler, Betty, JrV 14 Keller, Mary J., SoV 19 Keller, Nedra L.. JrV 14 Kelley. Carolyn A., P 26; 42; M 19; M 16 Kelley. Eva M., FrV 21; M 54 Kelley, Margaret A., FrV 21 Kelley, Michael G.. FrV 21 Kelley. Norman G., FrV 21 Kelley, Sharon. M 56 Kellum, Fred C, JrV 14; PB 14 Kelly. Mary A., FrV 21 Kelly, Mary S., FrV 21 Kelly, Patrick E., PB 24 Kelly, Patricia, FrV 21 Kelly, Robert C. FrV 21 Kelly. Ronadl P.. FrV 21 Kemp. Sherry. SrV 31 Kendall. Jari A., SrV 31; M 43 Kendall, Rande L., JrV 14; M 43 Kendall, Sammy A.. JrV 14; PB 15 Kenderfathcr. D., PB 27 Kendrick, Ellen. SoV 19 Kendrick, Sandra J., SoV 19 Kendrick, Sonja J., SrV 31 Kendrick, William D., SoV 19 Kenley, J. Allen. SoV 19 Kennedy, Daniel L.. PB 38 Kennedy. Don B.. SoV 19 Kennedy. Glenda L.. SrV 31 Kennely. Howell P.. SoV 19 Kennedy. Michael N., SrV 31; F 43 Kennedy, Richard D.. FrV 21 Kennedy, Dr. S. M., P 10 Kennedy, Robert E., JrV 14 Kennemer. David, JrV 14 Kenney, Gene, T 17 Kenney, Leon E., SrV 31 Kennon, Walter C, SrV 31; PB 17; F 33 Kerr, Cheryl J., M 55 Kersting, Albert F.. Jr., JrV 14; PG 20 Kester. Joyce L., FrV 21 Key, Charles R.. SrV 31; F 43; F 37 Key. Dean A., P 34 Key. Judy A.. T 18 Keyton, Nancy E., M 56 Keyyey, Eva, P 6 Kieschnick, James E., PB }8 Kight. Carlet J., M 35 Kikcr, Bert L., SoV 19 Killebrew, Robert L., SoV 19 Killian, Grannel K., JrV 14 Killion. Dean. T 17 Kilpatrick, Michael K., FrV 21 Kimberling, Sharyn L., FrV 22 Kimbrc, Ann, JrV 14 Kimbrough, Houston R., JrV 14 Kimbrough, John C, SrV 31 Kimbrough, Susan G., FrV 22; T 15 Kimmons, Joyce L,, M 56 Kinard, Janita K., M 55 Kincaid, Dr. Clarence, P 48 Kinchen, Oscar A.. T Dedication ' II I Kinder, Don S., FrV 22 Kinderfather, Dave L.. SrV Jl Kindle, Mary. M 46; M 27 King, Barbara E., FrV 22 King, Bill B., JrV 14 Kinc, Charles R., PB 32 King, Dave R., S 16 King, Denny E., SrV 31 King, Donna G., FrV 22 King, Drucilla, SrV 31 King, James R., PB 30 King, James V., FrV 22 King, Jerry R., JrV 14 King, Jerry W., PB 28 King, John B., SrV 31; PB 42 King, John J., Jr., FrV 22 King. John P., SrV 31 King. Kami S., FrV 22 King. Kathcy K.. JrV 14 King. M. Elaine, JrV 14 King, Rio H., JrV 14; PB 17 King, Susan, M 46 King, Tommie F., JrV 14 King, Tommy L., SrV 31 King, Walter S., SrV 31 King, Walter S., PB 27 King, Wayne R., SrV 31 Kingsbury, Mary S., FrV 22 Kingston, Billy D., SoV 19 Kipe, Nancy S., FrV 22 Kirby, Alan B.. SoV 19 Kirby, Gerald S., PB 24 Kirby, Mary B., FrV 22 Kirby, Ronald [., FrV 22 Kirk, Charles G,, FrV 22 Kirk, Dorna P., FrV 22 Kirkland, Malcolm E.. JrV 14 Kirkland. R. Lois. JrV 14 Kirten. William F.. FrV 22 Kisler. Karen. M 36; M 35 Kitchens. Johnny M.. SoV 19 Kitchens, Robert L., SoV 19 Kitten. Jerry J., JrV 14 Kitten. Judy A.. IrV 14 Kitzman. Karen C. FrV 22; M 56 Klein. James A.. JrV 14 Klein. William M.. FrV 22 Kleiss. Katherine M.. FrV 22 Klesel. Beatrice L.. SrV 31: P 36 Kliewer. Raymond M.. JrV 14 Kline, Carole A.. SoV 19; T 18 Kluge. William I.. FrV 22 Knost. Regina. FrV 22 Knczck. David J.. SoV 19 Knezek. E. Richard. Jr.. SrV 31 Knierim. Mardee C, JrV 14 Knight, Aubrey R.. JrV 14 Knight, Cariet Jan. JrV 14 Knight, Donna N., FrV 22 Knight, Jane A., SoV 19; M 40; M 33 Knight. Leigh B.. IrV 14 Knight. Nana L.. SoV 19 Knight. Ronnie H., SoV 19 Knight. Sarah Kay. M 46 Knight. William H., SoV 19 Knippa, Constance E., FrV 22 Knoll, Jerry N., JrV 14; PB 21 Knolle, Henry P., SrV 31; PB 33 Knorpp, Laura J.. SoV 19 Knowles, Elizabeth R., JrV 14 Knowles, Johnnie L., SoV 19; PB 38 Knust, Regina A., M 35 Koark, Denis, SoV 19 Koch, Sue S., FrV 22 Kochanowsky, Mary L., FrV 22 Kocian. Margaret E., M 55 Koegler. Daniel H.. SoV 19 Keen. Joseph W.. JrV 14 Kocnig. Freddie R., Jr.. SoV 19; T 22- PB 38 Koepf. Nina R.. JrV 14; M 38; M 17 Koepp. Noble E.. SrV 31 Koepsel, Melody, SoV 19 Koger, Karon R., SoV 19; M 40; M 17: M 18 Kolas, Christine, SoV 19 Kolb, Doyce D., SrV 31; PB 18 Kolb, Karol L., FrV 22 Kollenberg, R. Ann, JrV 14; P 41; M 46 Kolp, David A., SrV 31 Kondo, Fajime J., SrV 31; PB 15 Korff, Phillip R., F 31 Koski, Jorman A., SrV 31 Kothmann, Patrick C, S 16 Kott, Helen P.. FrV 22 Kott. Jon N.. JrV 14; S 16 Kovac. David S., SoV 19 Kovac, Kathryn A,, SoV 19; M 54; M 26 Kovnar, Dr. Murray, P 29 Kramer, Paul E., SrV 31 Krekler, Ronald J.. SrV 33 Kriegel, Arnold W,, JrV 14; T 14 Kroeger, Kenneth E., SoV 19; PB 36 Kronenberger, Bill J., FrV 22 Kropp, Bobbi P., SoV 19 Krueger, Michele, FrV 22 Kruse, Sherry G., FrV 22 Kubacak, Johnny L., SoV 19 Kube, D. Laverne, JrV 14; T 14. 18 Kubena, Billy R.. FrV 22 Kubcna. Patricia A.. JrV 14 Kuempel. Dennis I.. FrV 22 Kuhler. Ronald J.. P42; F 43; F 37 Kuhn. Evelyn S., SoV 19; M 53; M 18 Kulm. Jcrrold C. FrV 22 Kunkel, Leonard W., FrV 22 Kunstadt. Peter M.. PB 24 Kunt2, Karen K.. SoV 19 Kurt, Lemon, SoV 19 Kutin. Joseph O.. SoV 19 Kuykendall. Forrest L.. SrV 33: F 7 Kuykendall. John H.. FrV 21; F 16 Kuykendall. Ronald F.. JrV 14 Kyle, Margaret L., FrV 22 Laccwell. Lucille, FrV 22 Lacy, Linda, M 38 Lacy, Patricia A., SoV 19; M 34 Ladd, Douglas A., JrV 14; PB 21 Ladcwig, Don G., FrV 22 Ladig, Linda L., JrV 14; P 41 Laffere, Lanette E., SoV 19; M 38 Lain, Albert I., SoV 19 Lain, Ann, SoV 19 Lain, Barbara A., SoV 19; P 36; M 29 Lain. Teddy H.. SoV 19 Lair. Joe P.. JrV 14 Laird. Buddy. SoV 19 Laivins. Juris G.. SoV 19 Lake. C. Eugene, FrV 22; T 18 Lakey, Melinda L.. SrV 32 Lalla. Kathryn M,. SoV 19; M 35 Lamarca. Michele L.. M 48; M 28; M 18 Lamaster. Pauline E., SoV 19 Lamb, Nancy J., SrV 32: P 29; M 43 Lamb, Noelle L,, SrV 32; P 41; M 43 Lamb, William D., PB 21 Lambert, Don E., SrV 32; PB 17; PB 29 Lambert, Peggy J., SrV 32 Lambert, Ronald D., SrV 32 Laminack, Margaret N., JrV 14 Lamkin, Lory L., FrV 22; P 36 Lampe. John L.. JrV 14 Lancaster. Edgar M., SoV 21 Lancaster, Jo Anne, FrV 14 Lancaster. Robert L.. JrV 14 Lancaster, Darrell B,, JrV 14; P 43 Lancet, Thomas M,, SoV 19 Land, Judy E., SoV 20 Land, Larry F., JrV 15; TC 5 Land, Norma L., SrV 32 Land, Richard L., Jr., FrV 22 Landers, Jerry C, SrV 32 Landers, Minyon, SoV 20 Landers, Robbie G., FrV 22 Landon, Diane N., FrV 22; M 43 Landridge, Joyce, M 45 Landrum, Wilbert. FrV 22 Landrum. William E.. SoV 20 Lands. Jerry W.. SrV 32 Lane. Billy D.. SoV 20; PB 9; PB 15 Lane. Jimmy N.. JrV 15 Laneri. Anita R.. SrV 32 Laney. James E.. PB 30 Laney. Nelda K., JrV 15; M 46; M 17; M 22 Lang. Joann L., JrV 15; P 36 Langford, James E,, JrV 15 Langford, Lowell D.. JrV 15 Langham. Sylvai T.. T 18 Langley, Suzanne, SoV 20; M 48; M 27 Langridge, Joyce L., SoV 20; T 18; T 32 Lanham, Samuel E., JrV 15 Lanier, Jacque A., FrV 22 Lanotte, Nicolas R., SrV 32 Larey, James R., JrV 15 Larey. Linda M., JrV 15 Larimore, Jack W., FrV 22 Larmer, William G., FrV 22 Larned, Donald T., SoV 20 Larned, Linda R., FrV 22 Larned, Ronald B., SoV 20 Larce, Freddick J,, PB 37 Larcw, John F., JrV 15 Larson. Kathleen A., FrV 22 Larson, Neal F., SoV 20 Larson, Dr. P. Merville, P 17 Larue, Michael K., SoV 20 Lashaway, Ray F., SrV 32 Lasley, Charles E., SrV 32 Lassater, R. Allen, SoV 20 Latch, James L., SoV 20 Latimer, Michael R., FrV 22 Latta, Ellen M., SrV 32 Laubhan. Jan F.. P 30 Laulainen, Robert D., FrV 22 Launey. Barbara R., FrV 22 Lavender, Dianne, SoV 20; M 53; M 28 Lavender, Tresea G., FrV 22 Law, Dennis L., SoV 20 Lawrence. Alfred C. FrV 23 Lawrence. Dimple A., SrV 32 Lawrence. Gary C, P 27; PB 29- PB 44 Lawrence. Lewis C. FrV 23 Lawrence. Linda F., JrV 15 Lawrence. Lucia A., M 35 Lawrence. Parker. T 22 Lawrence. Smythie D.. SrV 32 Laws. Wilburn L., SrV 32 Lawson. Donna J.. FrV 23; M 45 Lawson. Hal E., FrV 23 Lawson, Luther L., JrV 15 Lawson, Samuel R., JrV 15 Lawton, Deborah J., FrV 23 Laxson, Dana J.. FrV 23 Layne, Robert A., PB 32 Leach, Jettice L., FrV 23 Leach, Robert L.. FrV 23 Leach. S.. PB 32 Leahy, Linda G., FrV 23 Leatherwood. Nathaniel K., SoV 20 Ledbetter, George R., FrV 23 Ledden, James, JrV 15 Leder, Richard J., JrV 15; PB 21; F 41 Lee, Alvin L., SoV 20 Lee. Carl L.. SoV 20 Lee, Canzada, SoV 20; M 19 Lee, Cecilia, FrV 23 Lee, Charles T., FrV 23 Lee, Gary B., SoV 20 Lee, James R., FrV 23 Lee, Janie L., FrV 23 Lee. Linda R.. FrV 23 Lee. Terry P.. JrV 15 Lcebrick, John R., FrV 23 Leftwich, Judy J., M 40 Legg, C. David, SoV 20 Legg, David L.. P 34; PB 27 Legg. Robert M.. PB 42; PB 43 Leggett. Bruce. SoV 20 Leggett. Henrietta. FrV 23: T 18 Lehmberg. Larry D.. SrV 32 Lehmberg. Randall E.. SoV 20 Lehnhard. Louise. M 48 Lehnhoff. Anne E.. SrV 32 Lehrmann. James W.. FrV 23 Leineweber. Kenneth C. F 31 Leissner. Kaye. M 55 Leiand. Donna K., FrV 23; T 29 Lemenager. Barbara A., M 53 Lcmke, Milton W., Jr., SoV 20 Lemon, Lawrence D., SrV 32 Lemons. Carla G.. FrV 23 Lemus. Daniel. SrV 32 Lenon. William R.. SrV 32 Leonard. Joseph P.. FrV 23 Leonard. Wesley L.. JrV 15 Leslie, Craig L., FrV 23 Lester. Thomas H.. P 37 Lety, Tommy. PB 9 Letz. Thomas R.. SoV 20 Leusk. Ann. M 19 Leasing. Larry U.. FrV 2 3 Leverett, Wm. Franklin, JrV 15; PB 42 Lewallen, Rebecca J., FrV 23 Lewellen, Corrie C, SoV 20 Lewis. Barbara M.. SrV 32 Lewis. Bobby J., SoV 20 Lewis. David C, SoV 20; PB 15 Lewis. Delores A.. SrV 32; M 19 Lewis. Diane. FrV 2 ' .. M 39 Lewis. Edwin H., FrV 23 Lewis, Hugh I., PB 30 Lewis, James C. SoV 20; PB 15 Lewis. James E.. SrV 32; PB 15 Lewis, James P.. SoV 20; PB 15 Lewis. Jeffrey C. JrV 15; PB 29 Lewis, John S., SoV 20 Lewis, Linda S., SrV 32 Lewis, Mary M.. JrV 15 Lewis, Nancy A., M 43 Lewis, Nard, SrV 33; PB 29 Lewis, Richard A., FrV 23: T 31 Lewis, Robert J,, FrV 23 Lewis, Roger B., JrV 15 Lewis, Susan B., SoV 20 Lewis, William F., SrV 33; P 37; S 16 Lien, Nguven Thi Bich, P 30 Liggett, Gary D., SrV 33 Liles, John, SrV 33 Liljcstrom, Barry W., FrV 23 Lincoln, Donald R., FrV 23 Linder, Aildie W., SoV 20 Lindley, Rebecca S., FrV 23; T 18 Lindsay, Gary M.. JrV 15 Lindsay. Marlin. 1 18. 21. 22 Lindsay. William C. SrV 33 Lindsey. Carol. T 18 Lindsey. Charles M.. SoV 20 Lindsey. Larry H,. PB 24 Lindsey. Pamela A.. FrV 23 Liner, Patricia A., SoV 20; M 40 Linn. Jerry L., JrV 15 Linnartz, Herman G., SoV 20; T 25 Linnartz, Richard C, SrV 33; T 28 Lipham, William H., JrV 15; PB 27 Lippard. Janice S., SrV 33 Litchford, Diana J., T 19 Little, Chergl A., FrV 23 Little, Frank J., FrV 2 3 Little, James W., JrV 15; T 28 Little, Johnny L., SrV 33 Little, Pennelopye, JrV 15; M 48 Littlefield, Donald H., P 37; PB 29 Littlejohn, Alva D., TC 5 Livingston, Judy C, SoV 20; M 54 Livingston, Sandra K., FrV 23; M 34 Lloyd, Merry L., FrV 23 Locke, Eleanor A.. SoV 20; M 38 Locker. Patricia A., SoV 20 Lockhart. Lyons H.. Jr., SrV 33 Lockhart, Mary Z,. SrV 33 Lockwood. Linda R.. FrV 23 Lodal. Gene W., FrV 23 Lodal, Kathryn, JrV 15; T 18; M 19 Loehman, Linda L., SoV 20; P 41; 55 Loewen, Kay J.. FrV 23 Loflin. Linda L., M 54 Loftis, Randall M., FrV 23 Logan, Sally E,, JrV 15; M 53 Logan, Sara L., SoV 20: M 40 Loggins, Jackie W., SoV 32 Logsdon, Billy M., PB 37 Loiselle, Bonnie J., FrV 23 Lomcrson. William L., JrV 15; PB 32 Long. Anne L.. SrV 33: M 38 Long, Grady N., PB 37 Long, James P., SoV 20 Long. Jesse W.. SrV 35 Long. Noel, JrV 15 Long. Patricia A,, FrV 23 Long. Patricia A., M 38 Long, Phyllis R., FrV 23 Long, Sally G., SoV 20; T 15; M 24 Looney, Marvin G., JrV 15 Looney, Wesley H., SrV 33; T 11 Loper, Bennie W., SoV 20 Lorenz, Dennis A., SoV 20; PB 7 Lornz. Glcnda F., SoV 20 Lott, Teresa J., FrV 23: M 56 Lotz. Mary J.. FrV 23 Louden. Charles, PB 17 Louden. Emilv J., P 3 Loughmiller. Jane D.. JrV 15; M 48; M 25; M 17; T 32 Louie, Parkay, JrV 15 Loupot, Ann C, JrV 15 Louthan, lullie A., FrV 23 Louthan, William L., SoV 20 Love, David R., FrV 2 3 Love, John E., PB 17; PB 21, Lovejoy, Donna J., SoV 20 Lovejoy, Sandra A., JrV 15 Lovel, Donna R., SrV 33; P 45; M 19 Lovelady. Melvin B., SrV 35 Loveless, Anne, FrV 23 Loveless, Edw.ird I... Jr., JrV 15 Loveless, Roy H., PB 33 Low, William R.. JrV 15 Lowder, Bettye M,, T 18; M 39 Lowe, Carolyn L., SoV 20; SoV 1, M 46 Lowe, Larry K., FrV 23 Lowe, Mary P., SrV 33 Lowe, Ronald C, PB 21 Lowe, Ronny P., T 18 Lowell, Jack L., JrV 15 Lowke, Joe D., SoV 20: PB 38 Lowkc. William R., SoV 20 Lowrance. Dan, SoV 21; PB 21 Lubbock, Patricia, FrV 23; M 55 Lucas, Carolyn. FrV 23; M 56 Lucas, Linda K., SoV 21; M 55; M 27 Lucas, Linda, M 43: F 21 Ludeman, Helen K., FrV 23 Ludeman, Michael M., SrV 33 Ludwig, Claudia P.. JrV 15; M 19 Lueck, Anne G., SrV 33; P 41 Lueck. William A., SrV 33; PB IS Luedecke, August J., PB 37 Luedecke, Sherry K.. SoV 21 Lueth, Karen B., FrV 23 Lummus, Ona S.. FrV 23 Lundberg, Dwight, T 14 Lundberg, Gary L.. SoV 21 Lunnartz, G., PB 15 Lunsford, Ronnie A., IrV 15 Luper, Howell R., SoV 21 Lusk. Raymond L., JrV 15 Lybrand. Judy E., M 56 Lyie, Joseph W.. SoV 21; S 16 Lyie, Karen G., FrV 23 Lyies, Joe R., Ill, JrV 15 Lynch, Elizabeth A., FrV 23 Lynch, Max R., JrV 15 Lyne, M. Elizabeth, JrV 15: T 9; T 5 Lynn, Judith, FrV 25 Lyons, Danny D., PB 29 Lyons, Rita C, FrV 23; T 32 Lytal, Dianne K., SoV 21 M Mabee, David, P 57 Maberry, Charles D., FrV 24 Mabry, Larry W., SoV 21 Mabus, William N., FrV 24 Macavlen, Kathleen, SoV 21 Macha, Charles W., JrV 16 Machen, Gayle B., SrV 35; P 45; T 5 Mack, Judyth R., SoV 21; M 39; M 29 Macleod. Michelle, SoV 21 Macon, Carrol R., JrV 16 Maddox. Janyne K., SrV 35; T 18 Maddox, Larry C, SrV 35; F 41 Madrid, Eva, JrV 16 Madsen, Jeannie K,, M 38 Mady, Michael J., FrV 24 Magee, Stephen P., JrV 16; P 27, 45 Maginnis, Jane V., FrV 24; M 54 Magncss, Betty J., JrV 16 Mahan, Gurnie E., SrV 35 Mahan, Wade T., JrV 16; PB 24 Mahr, Marilyn L., FrV 24 Mais, Rick, PB 42 Major, Ronald L., JrV 16 Maki, John A., JrV 16 Maki, Mary J., M 59 Malacara, Delia, JrV 16 Malaise, John W., Jr., SoV 3; S 21 Malechek, John C, SrV 35; PB 17 Mallett, Jan, JrV 16 Mallory, James R., Ill, SoV 21 Mallot, Rick A.. SrV 35 Malone, Ophelia J.. SrV 35 Malone. Ronnie C, PB 29 Malone, Samyc J., FrV 24 Malone, William P.. S 9 16 Maloy. James W.. FrV 24 Mangum. Sharon R.. SoV 21; M 53- M 34 Manicapelli. Sallie A.. FrV 24 Manicom, William C, Jr., FrV 24 45 Mankins, Glenda. M 55 Manley, Sandra C, SrV 35 Mann, R. Dennise, SoV 21 Mann, Raymond C, FrV 24 Mann. William D.. SoV 21 Manney, Joy M., JrV 16 Manning, Nancy C., SoV 21 Manning, Susan E,, M 55 Mansell, Virginia K., T 18 Maplt, Donald L.. SrV 35 Marcus, Sharron J., M 46 Marder, Marian H,, FrV 24 Markee, John H., JrV 16 Marlin, Walter C, T 18. 22 Marrow, Sue S., JrV 16 Marsh, Susan K., JrV 16; M 53 Marshall, Donald G., FrV 24 Marshall. Elizabeth J,, SoV 21 Marshall. Gcoree B., SrV 35 Marshall, Glenda J., SoV 21 Marshall, James V.. JrV 16 Marshall. James FrV 24 Marshall. Karen J.. FrV 24, M 38 Marshall, Marlene A., FrV 24 Marshall, Mary T., FrV 24; P 31; M 48 Marshall, Ronald I., FrV 24 Marshall, Sammy R,, SoV 21 Marshall, Tina S., FrV 24 Marston, Connie, M 48 Martin, Anita L., JrV 16; T 20 Martin, lames D., JrV 16; PB 24 Martin, James V., Jr.. SoV 21 Martin. limmy. SoV 21; PB 44 Martin. Madelyn J.. T 18 Martin. Patricia A.. SoV 21; T 20 Martin. Ronald R,, SrV 35 Martin, Sammy A., JrV 16 Martin, Terry J., FrV 24 Martin, Walter L., FrV 24 Martin, Weldon G., FrV 24 Martinez, Daniel, P 59 Martinez, John W., SrV 35 Marugg, Carl W., FrV 24 Mason. Donald R.. JrV 16 Mason. Gladys R.. SoV 21 Mason. Jack D.. SoV 21 Mason. lo A.. FrV 24 Mason. Lucy L.. JrV 16 Mason, Patsy I., M 25 Mason, Weldon M.. Jr.. FrV 24 Massey. Ronald B., FrV 24 Masso. Antonio. SrV 55; P 27; F 43 Masters. Burl W.. SrV 55 Masters. Larry D.. SoV 21 Masters. Robert C. FrV 24 Mastin. Judith N.. SrV 55 Mastin. Theo A.. Ir.. JrV 16 Mathis. Jerry K.. SrV 36 Mathis. Robert L.. SoV 21 Matney. Jeanne. SrV 56 Matsler. Michael T., SoV 21 Mattefs. Charles A.. SoV 21 Matthews. Gail B.. SrV 56 Matthews. Jenny J.. M 17; M 46; M 29 Matthews. Jerry. FrV 24 Mattheus. Sandra S.. SoV 21; M 18 Matthews. Tommy J.. SrV 56 Matthews. Tommy R.. JrV 16 Mattox. Murry C. FrV 24 Mauck. Kenneth D.. SrV 56; PB 39 Maupin. Janet S.. JrV 16 Maxey. Doris. P 51 Maxey. Elizabeth A.. M 38 Maxey. Harriett K.. IrV 61; M 46 Maxson. Susan M., SrV 36; M 35 Maxted, James R.. FrV 24 Maxwell. Barbara A.. FrV 24 Maxwell. Frederick R.. SoV 21 Maxwell. Gail A.. FrV 24 Maxwell. Patricia G.. ,SoV 21 May. Berna L.. SrV 56 May. lerrv L.. SrV 56 May. Karen L.. SoV 21; M 28; M 17 Mayes. Clyde D.. SoV 21 Maves. Frederick. W.. Jr., SrV 36; PB 27 Mayes. George A.. SoV 21 Mayes, Norman E., PB 39 Mayes, Sallv A,, FrV 24; M 56 Mayfield, Mary G.. SoV 21 Mayfield. Wynelle. SrV 36 Mayhew. Melinda. JrV 16 Maynard. Preston. T 5 Mayo. Jan. M 40; M 22 Mayo. Kitty B.. SoV 21; M 35; M 3} Mayo. Rodney G.. FrV 24 Mays. Norman. PB 44 Maytum. James W.. SoV 21 Mazer. Charles L.. FrV 24 Mazurek. Pam J.. FrV 24 McAbee. Betty J.. M 43 McAdams. Kenneth R.. SrV 33 McAdams. Rodney. JrV 15 McAden. Alta R., JrV 15 McAdo. Dovle. SoV 21 McAden, John, SoV 21 McAfee, Janet. FrV 23; M 39 McAfee. Judith A.. JrV 15 McAfee. Ronnie M.. SoV 21 McArthur, Ditmore, SrV 33 McArthur, Don L.. JrV 15 McBrice. Donna B.. JrV 15 McBryde. Judith A.. FrV 23 McBryde. Marion. SoV 21 McCain. Charles P.. JrV 15 McCall. Tommie K., T 20 McCall, Charles H.. Jr., SoV 21 McCalley, Richard M., SoV 21 McCann, Wale H., SoV 21 McCarrol, Pat D., SrV 33; F 43: F 31; F 37 McCarthy, Margene V., JrV 15 McCarthy. Marianne L. SrV 35 McCarthy. Cindy C, FrV 23: M 46 McCarty, Diana L.. FrV 23: P 36 McCarty. E. J.. T 28; T 25 McCarty. Larry E.. PB 21 McCauley. Dan W.. SoV 21 McCaun. Barry. FrV 25 McCauley, Linda L., JrV 15; M 56 McCavitt. James F.. SoV 21 McClain. Leo M., SoV 21 McClanahan. David W.. JrV 15 McCIarty. James R.. SoV 21 McClendon. John C, SoV 21 McClendon. Mary L.. SoV 21; M 45 McClure. Gayle C. SoV 22 McClure. Jack C. Ill, JrV 15; P 5, 46; PB 15; F 45; F 41 McColIum, James M.. FrV 25 McComb. John W.. JrV 15 McComie. Ira W.. Jr., FrV 25 McConochie. Betty L., JrV 15 McConahey, Betty E., SoV 22 McConnell. John R.. FrV 25 McConnell. Jones C. FrV 25 McConnell. Margaret L.. FrV 25 McConnell. Robert H.. SoV 22 McCook. Danny K.. TC 5 McCooI. James A.. PB 57 McCormack. Carol. JrV 15; T 52 McCormick. Kenneth F., S oV 22 McCoun. Carolyn. M 45 McCown. Judith J., FrV 25 McCown. Sarah C. JrV 15 McCoy. Ann. JrV 15 McCoy. Teah C. T 52 McCoy. Frankie A., jrV 15 McCoy. Milas J.. FrV 25 McCoy. Terry G.. FrV 25 McCracken. Lonnie D.. SoV 22 McCreary. B. Sue, FrV 25; M 54 McCreary, Sharon K.. SoV 22; T 16 McCright. Grady E.. SoV 22 McCrummen. Marshall H.. JrV 15 McCullar. Cecil B., FrV 25 McCuIloch. David. JrV 15 McCuIloch, Sharon A.. JrV 15 McCulloch. William H.. Jr.. PB 17 McCullough. Donald E.. PB 27; PB 15 McCullough. Louise. FrV 25; M 48 McCullough. Sarah L.. FrV 25 McCutheon. Billy J.. FrV 25 McDade. Gary D.. FrV 25 McDanei. Debra. M 46 McDaniel. James. P 23 McDanicl. loe W.. FrV 25 McDavid. Martha J.. SoV 22; M 38 McDermott. M. Kevin. PB 35 McDonald. Carolyn S.. FrV 25; M 35 McDonald. David A., SoV 22 McDonald. Joann. SoV 22 McDonald. Murray S.. PB 18 McDonald. Pat B.. SoV 22 McDonald. Sharon B.. FrV 25 McDonald. Tommy C, FrV 25 McDouual. S. Darlene. M 54; M 22 McDowell. Anita J.. FrV 25 McDowell. Dan W.. SoV 22 McDowell. Earl C. JrV 15 McDowell. Gary A.. JrV 16 McDowell, John W,, SrV 34 McDowell, Marjorie D.. T 20 McDowell. Mary L., FrV 25 McDuff. Carolyn J.. SrV 54; T 52 McElroy, Carol A., FrV 25; T 18; M 54 McElroy, Janette, FrV 25 McElroy, Lee, SrV 34; P 40; T 7- P 5; M 54; M 54; M 19 McElroy, Lynn, JrV 16; P 27; M 54; M 16; M 22 McElroy, Marilyn, SoV 22 McElya. Carey L., SrV 54 McFarland, Eileen, FrV 25 McFarland. Fred A.. P 31 , McFarland. Nancy K.. FrV 25 McFarland. Ronald E., SoV 22 McFarren, Betty. SrV 34; M 56; M 30; M 17 McGaulev. Mary E.. M 59 McGee. Karolynn K., FrV 25 McGee. Kay. T 18 McGee. Randall L., JrV 16 McGehee. Dwight. JrV 16; PB 33 McGhie. Carolyn F,, M 35 McGinnis. Carrol R.. JrV 16 McGinnis. Sunny C. SrV 34 McGinty. Dlynn. FrV 25 McGlothlin, Beth L., SoV 22 McGlothlin. Earl W.. JrV 16; PB 30; F 41 McGlothlin. Levi W.. SrV 34 McGowen, Leroy A., FrV 25 McGuffey, Joseph P., FrV 24 McGuire. Don P., SrV 34 McGuire, J. Dixon, SrV 34 McHenry, Fredrick Z., SoV 22 Mcllwain. Johnette H.. SrV 54 Mcllwain. Mahlon R.. JrV 16; PB 27 Mclnnis. Bill M.. JrV 16 Mclnroe, Jimmy D., SoV 22 Mcintosh, John C, FrV 24 Mcjunkin. Olive, FrV 24 McKandles, Albert K., JrV 16 McKay, James V., Jr., FrV 24 McKay. Margaret A.. SoV 22 McKee. Carol R.. SrV 35 McKee. Lcland T., JrV 16 McKee, Tom, T 18 McKenney, Ernest M.. FrV 24 McKenzie, Karen Y., P 48 McKenzie, Michael K,, SoV 22; PB 30 McKnight, Kenneth A., SrV 35 McKinney, Barbara A., M 40 McKinney, Michael B., FrV 24 McKinney, Sammie C, JrV 16 McKinnon, Joan E., FrV 24; M 38 McKnight, K., PB 50 McLain, Gail L.. F 41 McLaren. John A.. SoV 22 McLaughlin, Frank. JrV 16 McLaughlin. Jo Ann, SoV 22; M 55; M 54 McLaughlin. Sharon A.. M 53 McLaurin. Gary J., PB 39 McLean, Steven A.. FrV 24 McMahan, Carl N.. F 7 McMahan, William C, SrV 35; F 43: F 57 McMeans. Nancy P.. SrV 55 McMeans. Shirley M.. SrV 55 McMenamy, Erma S.. SrV 55 McMichael, Richard B.. JrV 16 McMillan, Carol A,, FrV 24 McMillan, Connie B., SoV 22; T 18; M 18 McMillan, Joseph M., SrV 55; F 33 McMillan, Roger D.. JrV 16 McMillen. William F.. FrV 24 McMinn. Wanda R.. SrV 35 McMurrey. Beverly F.. JrV l6; M 35 McMurtry. Sadie L.. M 40 McNatt. Wayne K.. FrV 24 McNeese. Stephen C. FrV 24 McNeil, Barry F., PB 39 McNeir, Ralph W., Jr.. FrV 24 McNeme. Jim F.. JrV 16 McNeme. Ronald C, FrV 24 McNerlin, Anna G., JrV 16 McNutt, Jack L.. FrV 24 McNutt, Marsha C, JrV 16 McPherson, Mickey D.. SoV 22 McQueary. Joe D., SrV 55 McRee, Robert D.. Jr., JrV 16 McReynolds, Jay D.. FrV 24 McSpadden. Linda S.. SoV 22; P 33: M 54; M 29; M 18 McSpadden. Mary R.. FrV 24 McVay. Freda. T 7. 9 McWherter. Loy K.. FrV 24 McWherter. Shaeron K.. M 39 McWhorter. Owen W.. FrV 24 McWhorter. Stephen. JrV 16 McWilliams. John P.. SrV 55; PB 37 McWilliams. Ronnie R.. SrV 55 Meacham. Gene H.. SrV 36; F 45 Meacham. Larry R.. PB 29 Meaders. Charlotte A.. FrV 24 Meador. David J.. SrV 56 Meador. Donald M.. SrV 56 Meador. Joe N.. FrV 24; PB 37 Meador. Judy G.. FrV 24 Meador. Penelope A., SoV 22 Meador, William T.. SrV 56 Meadows. Patrick J., SoV 22 Meadows. Rebecca L. SoV 22 Meadows. Rebecca D., FrV 24 Means. Judy I.. SoV 22; M 53 Mears, Lynda J.. SrV 56 Mears. Willard. Jr.. SrV 36; F 41 Medley, Gene W.. T 18 Medlin, I. L.. PB 17 Medlin. Robert L.. SoV 22 Medlock. Landrum L.. FrV 24 Meek, Tack M.. SoV 22; P 34 Meek, Regina L., JrV 16 Meek. Robert G.. JrV 16 Meeker. Carroll E.. SrV 56 Mefford. Melville E.. SrV 56 Mcgarity. David C. Jr.. SrV 56; PB 18 Mehaffey. Margaret A.. M 54; M 33 Meier. Russell H.. SoV 22; T 16 Meixner. Clifford C. JrV 16 Melcher. Joe A., T 21 Melton, Johnasue, M 45 Melton, Laurence H., SoV 22 Melton, Lynn E.. FrV 24; PB 21; M 40; T 27 Melton. Patrick J., PB 33 Melton. Robert L.. SrV 36 Melton, Roger D., SoV 22 Melzcr, Betty B., SoV 22; M 55 Mendel, Robert W., FrV 24 Menkley, loe. PB 10 Menzies, William H.. PB 33 Mercer. Glenda J.. SrV 36 Mergan. Ellen. SrV 36 Merkt. Kathe. JrV 5; M 54 Merrick, Marlys R.. SoV 22 Merrill. Jean E., SoV 22; M 28 Merriman, Marcia C, JrV 16 Merritt, John T., Jr., JrV 16; PB 4 Mcrritt, Joyce J., SrV 36 Merryman. John B.. JrV 16 Messec. Freddie L.. JrV 16 Metarelis, George S., JrV 16 Metcalfe, Marcy F,, SoV 22 Metcalf, George L.. SrV 36 Metts, Adam C, FrV 24 Metzgcr, Nan, SoV 22 Meurer, Martha J.. SoV 22 Meyer. Craig F., SoV 22 Meyer, Edwin T,, SrV 36; PB 37 Meyer, Gary P.. FrV 25 Meyer, James, SrV 36; PB 42 Meyer, Jerry L,, JrV 16 Meyer, Jimmy E., SrV 37 Meyer, Ronald J., JrV 16 Meyer, E. Henry, Jr., SoV 22; P 34 Meyers, Janet E., JrV 16 Meyers, Joel W., SrV 37 Michels. Carolyn J., FrV 25 Middlebrook, Marvin D., SrV 37 Middleton. Beverly G.. JrV 16 Middleton. Gary D.. SrV 37; F 33 Middleton. Glenda W.. SrV 37 Middleton. Jan E.. FrV 25 Middleton. Suzanne. M 40 Mihm. John C. SrV 57 Mika. Charles M,. FrV 25 Milberger. Donald J.. SoV 22 Milburn. Gary G.. SrV 57; PB 30 Miles. Nellie R.. FrV 25 Millar. Robert B.. FrV 25 Miller. Carole L.. SoV 22 Miller. Gary D.. SrV 37; PB 39; T 25 Miller. Charles R.. JrV 16 Miller. Donna R.. SoV 22; M 18 Miller. Freddy. SoV 22 Miller. G. Rex. JrV 16 Miller. Gary S., FrV 25 Miller. Glenda M.. JrV 16 Miller. Jacqueline K.. M 56 Miller. James G.. JrV 16; S 16 Miller. Janet G.. FrV 25; M 38 Miller. Janice L.. SoV 22 Miller. John R. R.. PB 42; PB 43 Miller. Linda G., JrV 16 Miller. Linda F.. SrV 37 Miller. Lowell R.. JrV 17 Miller. Marylyn M.. FrV 25 Miller. Minda S.. FrV 25 Miller. Reynolds L.. FrV 25 Miller. Ronnie F.. PB 29 Miller. Sharon L.. SoV 22 Miller. Shelby F.. SrV 37 Miller. Shirley A.. SoV 22; F 10; M 45 Miller. T. Orville. JrV 17 Millet. Terry H.. JrV 17 Miller. William R.. SoV 22 Milligan. Joe T.. FrV 25 Milligan. John A.. Jr.. FrV 25: P 6 Milliken. Marian S.. FrV 25 Mills. Barbara K.. FrV 25 Mills. Larry C. FrV 25 Mills. Sondra G.. JrV 17; M 45 Millsap. David. JrV 17 Milstead. Sharon K.. P 33 Milton. Joe R.. PB 33 Mims. Frank R.. IrV 17 Mims. Frank R.. JrV 17 Mims. Weezie M.. FrV 25 Minch. Katherine E.. SrV 37 Mingus. Marilyn E.. M 46 Minnerly. David W.. FrV 25 Minor. James M.. JrV 17; PB 37 Minor. Shirley K.. FrV 25 Minton. Gordon G.. SoV 22 Minton. J.. PB 15 Minyard. Johnny T., SoV 23 Miranda, Ronald E., SrV 37 Mitcham, Phyllis A., SoV 23 Mitchell, A. L.. SoV 25; TC 5 Mitchell. Charles F.. FrV 25 Mitchell, Connie J.. JrV 17; M 54 Mitchell. George W.. FrV 25 Mitchell. Janell R.. SoV 25 Mitchell. Pat. SrV 37 Mitchell. Warren W.. JrV 17 Mitchell. Reginia S.. FrV 25 Mittelstet. John R.. SrV 57 Mize. Jackie D., JrV 17 Mize. Sandra K.. FrV 25 Mobberley. Carola J.. SoV 23 Moble. Allie W.. FrV 25 Moeser. John V.. P 27. PB 39 Moffett. Ferris K.. SrV 57; PB 7 Moffett. Mary A., SoV 23 Moffitt. William A.. SoV 25 Mogridge. Carolyn, SoV 23 Mohon, Danny F.. SrV 37 Molen, George M., FrV 25 Molen, Martha M., FrV 25; M 48 Moncrief, Delzene F.. SrV 37 Moncrief. Frederick W.. FrV 25 Mongold. Eldon W.. JrV 17 Monk. William. JrV 17; PB 30 Monkres. Ronald G.. SoV 23 Monroe. Carol A.. SoV 23 Monroe. Stanley E.. SoV 23 Montgomery, Carolyn A., JrV 17 Montgomery, Don A., SoV 25 Montgomery, Paul R.. SrV 57 Montgomery. Robert L.. SrV 57 Montgomery. Russel. SrV 57 Montgomery. Samuel T.. FrV 25 Montgomery. Ted H., SrV 26 Moody. Jeanette. SoV 23 Moody. Martha J.. M 35 Moon. Jackie. FrV 25 Moon, Robert S.. SrV 37 Mooney. Charlotte A.. SoV 23 Mooney, James M,, FrV 25 Mooneyham, James S.. SoV 23 Moore. Albert. T 21 Moore. Anne. SoV 25; M 35; M17: M 18 Moore. Arlos E.. SrV 37 Moore. Cal W., SrV 37; T 3; T 3: T 4 Moore. Camella R.. JrV 17; M 54; JrV 4 Moore. Carolyn S., SoV 23 Moore, Cynthia A., SrV 37 Moore, Donald W.. SoV 23: PB 24; PB 42 Moore. Douglas A.. JrV 17 Moore. Eric T., JrV 17; PB 21 Moore. EuU F., FrV 25 46 : : tn Moore, Grady R.. FrV 25 Moore, Harriet V,, SrV 37; T 11 Moore, James H., SoV 23; P 34 Moore, James R., SoV 23 Moore, Jerry D., SoV 23; PB 42 Moore, John O.. JrV 17 Moore, Johnnie F., JrV 17 Moore, Joyce A., M 28 Moore, Juanna J,, SoV 3; SoV 23; T 19 Moore. Kay P., SrV 37 Moore, Karen E., SoV 23 Moore, Kenneth R,, SrV 38 Moore. Ladin E., SrV 3 8 Moore, Laurie C, FrV 25 Moore, Linda K.. SoV 23 Moore, Marijohn. SoV 23 Moore. Marilyn J.. M 26 Moore, Michael G., PB 27 Moore, Michael, SrV 38; P 5 PB 33 Moore, N. David, PB 29 Moore, Pamela A., FrV 25 Moore, Rachel M., JrV 17 Moore, Robert H., SoV 23 Moore, Ruth A., SoV 23 Moore. Sam L.. JrV 17 Moore, Sammy R,, SrV 38 Moore. Thomas C. SoV 23 Moore. Thomas S.. SrV 38 Moore. Tracey L,, JrV 17 Moore, Troy D., SoV 23 Moore, Wesley M., JrV 17 Moore, William R., JrV 17; T 15 Moore. Cynthia A.. M 54 Moorhead. Michael. JrV 17 Moorhouse. George J.. SrV 38 Moorine. Wyatt H.. Jr.. SrV 38 Morehead. William R.. JrV 17 Moreland. Gerald D., SrV 38 Morgan, Ellen E., M 45 Morgan, Dave D.. JrV 17; PB 15 Morgan. Joe E.. SoV 23 Morgan. Judy D.. FrV 25 Morgan. Judy L.. SoV 23 Morlcn, Teri L.. FrV 25; PB 43 Morphew. J. Diane, M 56 Morris, Charles W., SoV 23; P 34 Morris, George D., FrV 25 Morris, Karen E., M 25 Morris, Mary, FrV 25 Morris, Mary F., SoV 25 Morris, Michael, JrV 17 Morris, Michael, SoV 23 Morris, Nancy J.. M 53; M 25 Morris. Robert A.. SrV 38 Norris. Russel L.. JrV 17 Morris. Scott S.. SrV 38 Morris. William B., SrV 38; F 41 Morris, William R., SoV 23 Morrisett. Steven L., SrV 38 Morrison, Carolyn J., JrV 17 Morrison, Charles H., SrV 38 Morrison, Gary L., FrV 25 Morrison, Irma S., FrV 25; M 45 Morrison. Meredith. FrV 25 Morrison, Michael D., SoV 23 Morrow. James D.. PB 37 Morrow. Joyce E.. SoV 23 Morrow. Larry N.. PB 30 Morrow. Linda S.. FrV 25 Morse. Frank M.. JrV 17 Mortensen. Robert S.. JrV 17; PB 18 Morter. James R.. SoV 23 Morton, J. Claudette, SoV 23 Morton, Marsha J., FrV 25 Morton, Ronald L., FrV 25 Moschirzadeh, Khosro, JrV 17; P 30 Moseley, Fred H., JrV 17 Moseley, Katherine V., M 48 , Moseley, Margaret A,, FrV 25; M 45 Moser, Doris J., FrV 25; M 48 Moser, Marjorie A., SrV 38; M 48 Moses, Glen D.. FrV 25 Moses. Joan M.. FrV 25; P 36; M 53 Moshier, Ann H., SrV 38 Moslcy, William J.. SoV 23 Moss. Alta F.. SoV 23 Moss. Brenda K.. FrV 25 Moss. Duval P.. FrV 14 Moss. Margaret L., SoV 23 Moss. Robert M,, SoV 23 Mossman. Donna K.. FrV 25 Mostia. Wiliam L.. Jr.. FrV 25 Mosty. Victoria F., M 43 Mote, William A., SrV 38 Motes, Carol J., FrV 25 Mott, Nettie J., SrV 38 Moulder, Jerry V.. SrV 38 Mourer. John W.. FrV 25 Mouser, Jimmie L., JrV 17 Mowery, Cliff, SrV 38: PB 30 Moxaghan, Robert, SoV 23 Moxley, Martha N., FrV 25; M 31 Moxley, William R.. SrV 38 Mudge. Edmund W.. FrV 25 Mudroch. Alice A.. SoV 23 Mueller. Marsha K.. FrV 25; M 43 Mugg. Dolores G., FrV 25 Muhalhal. Abdulkader, JrV 17 Mulkey, George D., SoV 23 Mulkcy, Margaret A.. FrV 25 MuUer, Natalie M., FrV 25; P 36 Mulligan. Danny. FrV 25 Mullin. Cathie S,. SoV 23 Mullin. James T.. Jr.. FrV 25 MuUins. Marian. FrV 25 Mundy. Betty B,. FrV 25 Munson. Richard M.. JrV 17; PB 24 Murdoch, Doris D., SoV 23 Murdock. Mark L., SrV 38; PB 33 Murfee, Joe, SoV 3; SoV 23; PB 17 Murff, Stanley J., JrV 17 Murphy, John H., II, FrV 25 Murphy, John S., SrV 38 Murphy, Marshall E., FrV 25 Murphy, Michael M.. SrV 38; PB 24 Murphy, Myrtice I., JrV 17; M 45 Murphy, Pat, M 54; PB 43 Murray, Billy M., SoV 23; PB 30 Murray. Kay, FrV 25 Murray, William S., FrV 25; P 6; T 31 Murrell, Sharon, FrV 25 Murrell, James H.. III. SoV 24 Murren. William E.. S 23 Musil. Joseph W.. SrV 38 Musitelli. Linda J.. JrV 17 Musler. Johnny L., SoV 24 Myatt, Jerry W.. SrV 38 Myers. D. Dale. Jr.. FrV 25 Myers, Jack O., FrV 25 Myers, Johnny B., SrV 38 Myers, Juanice, P 31 Myers, Neal, FrV 25 Myers, Robert L., SrV 39; PB 17 Mye rs, Robert L.. JrV 17 Myers, Roland W., P ,31 Myers, Susan. JrV 17 Myles. S.. PB 17 Myrick. Cynthia D.. JrV 17; M 35; M 27 N Nabers. Ann S.. FrV 25; P 6; M 54 Nabers, Sam J.. PB 27; F 21 Naim. Nancy N., FrV 25 Nail. Margret N., P 33; T 23 Nalley. Julian, SoV 24 Nance, Raymond C. FrV 25 Nanley. Alpha. SoV 24 Nanney. James N., FrV 27 Narrell, James E.. Jr.. PB 22 Nash, Donald G., SoV 24 Nash, Margaret L., SoV 24; T 32 Naukawti, Eugene M., SoV 24 Navarro, Herbert, SrV 39 Navarro, Mary L., JrV 17 Naylor. Jimmy R.. SrV 39; F 43; F 37 Neal. Judy A.. M 56 Neal. Sallye A.. SoV 24 Neas. Dwight S., FrV 25 Neasham. Diana L.. SoV 24 Necb. Monty L.. SoV 24 Needles. Belverc E.. Jr.. SrV 39; F 7 Neel. Gay C. FrV 25; M 40 Neeley. Curtis L.. SrV 39; F 7 Necley. Daniel P.. SoV 24 Neeley. Sue E.. JrV 17 Neeley. Janice C. SrV 39; F 10 Neelley. Robert L.. SrV 39 Neely. Don, PB 44; PB 39 Neely, Diane D.. SrV 39 Neely, Jan J., SrV 39; F 10 Neely, Robert L.. TC 14 Neill. Gerald W.. SrV 39 Nclldean. Lara. FrV 35 Nclles. Michele J.. FrV 25 Nclms. Bobby W.. P 31 Nelson. Allen H.. Jr.. SrV 39; F 33 Nelson. David L.. SoV 24 Nelson. David L.. FrV 25 Nelson. Dennis C. SrV 39; T 16 Nelson, Ella S., FrV 25 Nelson, George P., SrV 39; PB 37 Nelson, Gloria K., FrV 25 Nelson, James R., SoV 24 Nelson, Jane L., FrV 25 Nelson. Janie, SoV 24; T 18 Nelson, Jean, FrV 25 Nelson, Jim O.. FrV 25 Nelson. Lesley H., PB 30 Nelson, Maegene, JrV 17; P 33; M 46; M 34 Nelson, Robert E.. SrV 39 Nelson, Robert C, FrV 25 Nelson, Wesley D.. PB 30 Nelson, Ella S., M 43 Nerger. Kathy K.. T 18; T 27 Nesmith, Billy W.. FrV 25; PB 18 Nesslany. Diane. M 31; SoV 24 Netzer. Leonard A... SrV 39 Neunaber, Rev., T 14 Neves. Betty A.. FrV 25 Nevill. Gene C, SoV 24 Nevitt. Joseph L.. FrV 35 New. James C. SoV 24 Newberry. Jerry E.. FrV 25 Newberry. Robert D.. SoV 24 Newbill. Juancie. JrV 17; P 31; M 22 Newby. Betty A.. JrV 17; M 35; M 16; T 32; M 22; M 32 Newding. Stanley W., JrV 17 Newkirk. Eleanor A.. SoV 24 Newkirk. Frank L.. FrV 25 Newlin. James J.. FrV 25 Newman. Dan M.. FrV 25 Newman. Fredda A.. SrV 39; M 23 Newman. L.. PB 18 Newman. Martha E.. FrV 25 Newman. Paula A., SrV 39 Newman, Sally A.. FrV 25; T 18 Newman. Stanley E., FrV 25 Newman. Wendell T.. SrV 39; PB 17 Newman. Lyman B.. jr.. SrV 39 Newsom. Calvin L.. SoV 24 Newsom. Kenneth A., SrV 39; PB 15 Newsom, Mary Jo. JrV 17 Newsom. Myrna G.. FrV 25 Newsom. Robert M,. PB 3} Newsom, Royce G., SrV 39 Newsome, Carl E., SrV 39; PB 15; F 33 Newth, Richard C. SoV 24 Newton. Elaine. FrV 25 Newton. James D,. SoV 24 Newton. Ronald T.. SoV 24 Newton, Troy D.. Jr.. SrV 39; PB 15 Newton. Walton C. jr.. JrV 17 Neyland, Janet L.. SoV 24; T 20 Nga, Pham V.. P 30 Ngo, Pin P. P ., JrV 17; F 33 Nguyen. Bich L.. T.. FrV 27 Nichols. Bobby J.. SoV 24 Nichols. John E.. FrV 25 Nichols. Leroy J., SrV 39 Nichols. Peter M.. SoV 24 Nichols. Robert D., SoV 24 Nichols, Walker L., Jr., FrV 25 Nicholson, Alta R., FrV 25 Nicholson. Alvin E.. SoV 24 Nickel. Thomas N.. JrV 17 Nicken, R. L.. FrV 25 Nicker, Chris R., SoV 24 Nieman, Bob, SoV 24 Niemann, Jan A., SoV 24 Nimmons. M. Swart, HI, SrV 39 Nippert, Robert H., PB 30 Nix, Ralph M., Jr., SrV 39 Nix. Teresa L.. SoV 24; M 19 Nixon. Franklin D.. SrV 41 Nixon. Sharon L.. FrV 25; T 16 Nobles. Sandra C. SoV 24 Nolen, Lewis M.. Jr.. SoV 24 Noll, Charles A.. SoV 24 Nolle. Quenton C. Jr., FrV 25 Norcross. Christine M., FrV 25; P 40; M 54 Norfleet. Dorothy R.. FrV 25 Norman. Carol A.. JrV 17; M 54 Norman. Jane L.. FrV 25 Norman, Linda K., T 18 Norman. Mary A., FrV 27; T 12, 18; M 53 Normand. Nancy A.. FrV 27 Norris. Danna S.. FrV 27 Norris. Janet A., SoV 24 North, Janet E.. SoV 24; M 54 Northcutt, David. T 15 Northcutt. Suzanne. FrV 27; M 39 Novosad. Tommy L.. FrV 27 Nowlin. Gregg E.. FrV 27 Nowlin. Margaret C, SrV 40 Nunn, ludith A.. M 35 Nutt. Nancy J.. SrV 40 Nutt, Sunny K.. FrV 27 Nuttall. Linda L,, JrV 17; T 32 Nystel. Carol A., FrV 27 Nystel, Patricia j., SoV 24 Nystrom, Betty J., M 55 o O ' Brennan, Mary A.. FrV 27 O ' Connor, Patricia J.. M 53 O ' Neal. A. Martin. PB 17 O ' Neal. Andrew E.. FrV 27 Oberhelman. Dr. H. D.. P 12 Obertfier. Henry B.. SoV 24 O ' Brien. Karolyn K.. SoV 24; M 55 Ochiltree. Robert S.. SoV 24 Oddson. Texas M.. Jr.. FrV 27 O ' Dell. Gena F.. SoV 24; M 54; M 18 Oden, Kenneth D.. PB 42 Oden. Nanci. M 56 Odom. Max R.. SrV 40 Odom. Phillip O.. FrV 27 Odom. Sofrona A.. FrV 27 Odom, Teresa A., FrV 27 Odom, Winston C, SoV 24; SoV 1; T 3 O ' Donnell. Carol. P 31 O ' Donnell. Susan. SoV 24 O ' Donnell, Terry M.. JrV 17 Oelkers. Betty A.. SoV 24 ' Ogden. Edd. SoV 24 Ogle. Ronnie E.. SrV 40 Oguin, Ray J.. Jr., SrV 23 Ogura, Naoharu, JrV 17 Ohlenburg, Jonny K., SrV 40 Ohlweiler. Karen M,. JrV 17 Oldham. Carolyn A.. JrV 17; M 53; M 23 Oliver. Claudine C, JrV 17 Oliver. Todd. SrV 40; P 44; TC 14 Olsen. David E.. SoV 24 Olson. Bruce A.. SoV 24 Olson, Gustay R., FrV 27 Olson, Mary E.. SoV 24; M 43 Olson. Ronald B.. SoV 24 O ' Neal. A. Martin. SoV 24 O ' Neal. Janice, M 53 O ' Neal, Nettie E.. JrV 17 O ' Neal, Robert V., PB 27 Onley, Mark K,, SrV 40 Orman. Phil, T 17 Orndorff, SoV 24; PB 39 Orr, Diana J., FrV 27 Orr, Jay B., FrV 27 Orr. Jessie L., SoV 24 Orr, Sandra J., SoV 24 Orrick, Ann B., SrV 40; P 27; M 46; M 19 Orsborn, Leonard M., JrV 17 Osborn. Tommy L., Jr ' V 18 Osborne, Gary P., JrV 17 Osborne, Linda K., FrV 27 Osborne, Wyeth J., FrV 27 Oshea, Timothy T., SoV 24 Osthoff. Kathryn E., JrV 18; M 48; M 22; M 33 Otstott, Richard B., JrV 18; PB 24 Otstort, Susan L.. FrV 27; P 6; M 48 Outland. Robert L., SoV 25 Overly, Phil E.. FrV 27 Owen. Barbara S.. JrV 18; P 5; M 54 Owen. Dan R.. Jr.. SrV 40 Owen, James H.. SrV 40 Owen. Mary C. FrV 27; M 55 Owen. Rebecca L.. FrV 27; M 40 Owen. Robert. SoV 25 Owen. Sheryl A., FrV 27 Owens. Charles C. SoV 25 Owens. John C. SoV 25 Owens. Michael W., SrV 40; T 22 Owens, Walter R.. JrV 18 Owens. William J.. SoV 25 Owings. Diann, SoV 25 Paam, Nga V., FrV 27 Pace. Anita E., JrV 18; M 43 Pace. Donald R.. SoV 25 Pace. Rodney L.. PB 37 Pack. Phoebe K.. SrV 40; M 56 Packard. F. Wayne. PB 27 Paganini. Lee A.. FrV 27 Page. Carol L., M 45; M 26; M 18 Page. Edward F.. Fr ' V 27 Page. Lola A.. SoV 25; M 43; M 18 Page. Lola D.. FrV 27 Painter. John D.. SoV 25 Palmer. Bobby D., FrV 27; P 6 Palmer. James F.. F 43 Palmer. Jim B.. SrV 40; P 42; F 37 Palmer. Richard L.. P 33 Pannell. Helen M., FrV 27 Pape. Forrest C. FrV 27 Pardue. Jackie C. SoV 25 Paris, jan M.. SoV 25; M 35 Parish. Melna J.. JrV 18 Parish, R. Mel, SrV 40 Parish, Tommy W., SrV 40; T 28; F 43; F 37 Park, David L.. JrV 18 Park. Dian. FrV 27 Park. Harry M.. Jr., JrV 18 Park, Richard D., SrV 40; F 41 Parker. Allen W.. SoV 25 Parker. Deanna K.. FrV 27 Parker. Donita K.. JrV 18 Parker. Kenneth M.. FrV 27 Parker. Lynnda D.. FrV 27 Parker. Margaret R.. P 29 Parker. Marilyn A.. SoV 25; M 55 Parker. Mary E.. JrV 18; T 11 Parker, Penelope K., SoV 25 Parker, Rebecca S.. JrV 18; P 5; P 48; T 3; M 53; F 21 Parkes. Karen A.. FrV 27 Parkinson. Julie K.. P 33: M 39 Parks. Charles. SoV 25; PB 37 Parks, David W., S 6 Parks, Don L., JrV 18 Parks, Douglas H., SrV 40 Parks, Eddie G.. JrV 18; F 7 Parks. Gerald G.. JrV 18 Parks. John L.. SrV 40 Parks. Terry O.. SoV 25 Parks. Wallace O.. SrV 40 Parlette. Darleen E.. JrV 18; M 43 Parnell. Patricia A.. SoV 25 Parr. Sandra L.. FrV 27; M 53 Parrish. Melinda. M 45 Parrish. Mel. PB 2 Parrish, Priscilla A.. FrV 27 Parrish. Tommy, F 31 Parrort. Henry D.. SoV 25 Parry. James L.. SrV 40 Parry. Janet G.. P 36 Parsons. Billye A.. FrV 27; M 45 Parsons. Donna R.. FrV 27 Parsons. Sandra L.. M 55 Parten. Michael. F 43 Partin. George T.. FrV 27 Partin. Jimmy E.. JrV 18 Parvaneh. Shoja. SoV 25 Pastere. Michael A.. JrV 18; PB 30 Passmore, Robert E.. FrV 27 Pasternak. Gary A., FrV 27 Pate. Billy R.. FrV 27 Paterson. Rosemary. M 54; M 17; M 22 Patrick. Jimmie R.. SrV 40 Patterson. D. Michael. FrV 27 Patterson. Duane M.. PB 27 Patterson. Edwin P.. SoV 25 Patterson. Kenneth W.. SoV 40; F 43 Patterson. Larry T.. JrV 18 Patterson. Lorenzo D.. SrV 40; P 48 Patterson. Lynda L., SoV 25; M 55 Patterson. Mary M.. FrV 27 Patterson. Rosemary, M 27 Patterson, William M., T 18 Patterson, Dr. W. T.. P 21 Pattillo. James L.. T 24 Pattillo. Karen L.. SrV 40 Patton. Eddie R.. PB 39 Patty. Tom E.. S 16, 21 Paul. Emily M.. T 18; M 54 Paul. George E.. PB 4 Pauling. Gene D.. JrV 18 Paulk. Rose A.. SoV 25 Pavlovic. Teri M.. FrV 27 Paxon. Sharon R.. FrV 27 Paxton. John C. SrV 42: F 41 Payne, Charles H., SoV 25; PB 39 Payne, George W., Jr., FrV 27 Payne, Jon E., FrV 27 47 Payne, Julia E., SrV -41 Payne. Linda, FrV 27 Piyne, William C Jr., PB 42 Payne, Henry C, Jr., SoV 25 Pearce, James C. SoV 2 Pearce, Lillian M., SoV 25; T 18; T 2 Pearce, Mary K., M 46 Pearce. William M., III. SrV 41; PB 50; F i ' , Pearson, Anthony C, FrV 27 Pearson, Charlotte D., SoV 25; M 53 Pearson, Earl F., JrV 18 Pearson, Patty J., M 39 Peddin, Glenda, SoV 25 Peden, Carol L., FrV 27 Peden, Cheryl A., FrV 27 Pederson, Karen A., FrV 27 Pediyo, Margaret D., M 55 Peebles. Sharon E., FrV 27; M 38 Peeples, Luch C SoV 25; M 54 Peggram, O. Inez, JrV 18 Peirce, J., PB 19 Pelkey, Charles M., SoV 25 Pelt. Paula E., FrV 27 Pemberton, Jeffrey L., SoV 25 Pendergast, Pamela R., FrV 27; M 43 Pendergrass, Barbara L., FrV 27 Pendleton, Carolyn E., SrV 41; T 18 Pendleton, Joe C, SrV 41 Penix, Rahna L.. M 35 Penman. Linda D., SoV 25 Pennell, Harvey L., JrV 18 Penny, Donald, SoV 25 Peppearl, Robert C, PB 24 Pepper, Carolyn E.. FrV 28; M 45 Pepper. Gwendolyn A.. FrV 28 PercifuU, Denzel W.. JrV 18 Percival. Dean C. SrV 41; PB 17 Percy, Oracle F., SrV 41; P 40 Percv, Clarence, III. SrV 41 Perez, Elseo A., FrV 28 Perez. Fidela. SoV 25 Perkins, James E.. SoV 25 Perkins, Karan K.. FrV 28: T 29 Perkins. Patti L., FrV 28; M 46 Perkins. Ted G., TC 1 i Perrin. Vera A., JrV 18; P 35 Pcrrin. Julian V.. JrV 18 Perry. Bruce. FrV 28 Perry. Charles R.. Jr.. PB 27 Perry. Gregory G.. FrV 28 Perry. James W.. SrV il; P 28 Perry. John E., SrV 41; PB 39 Perry, I.arry S., SrV 41 Perry, Mary A., SrV 41; M 48 Perry, Philip C. FrV 28; T 31 Perry, Richard N.. PB 24; S 16 Persons. Francis S.. SoV 25 Peters, Michael, JrV 18 Peters, William C, SrV 41 Peterson, Alfred I.., T 28 Peterson, Coleen K.. M 39 Peterson, James O., Jr., FrV 28 Peterson, Robert K,, JrV 18 Peterson. Travis L., SrV 41. 45; T Dedication; T 2, 3, 8; L 1 Peterson, Williar, SoV 25 Petesky, Patricia A., FrV 28 Petrash, Cookie, JrV 18 Petrazio. Joseph A.. P 33 Petrosky, Carolyn A.. SoV 25 Petrosky. Jimmy T., JrV 18; PB 17 Petrucha, Julia P.. JrV 18 Pettigrew, Billy C. JrV 18 Pettlgrew, Hugh E., PB 42 Pettit, Forrest K., FrV 28 Petty, Charles R.. SoV 2 5 Petty, Don E.. JrV 18; PB 17 Petty, Jackie D.. JrV 18 Petty, Janet S., FrV 28 Petty, Myra K., FrV 28 Petty, Sammy L., FrV 28 Petty, Sharon, JrV 18 Petty, Sondra, SoV 2 5 Petty, William G., SoV 41 Pfefferling, Patricia, FrV 28; M 43 Pfeil, Norma C. JrV 18 Pfluger. Raymond C, PB 33 Pharr, Linda L., JrV 18; M 45 Pharr, Vicki L., SoV 25; M56; T 23 Phelps, Brooke C, PB30 Phelps, James R., SrV 41 Phelps. Kay E.. JrV 18; P 33; M55 Philbrick. Jill L.. P 6; M 56 Philip. Arthur SoV 25 Phillips. Arnold D., FrV 28; PB 19 Phillips, Donald C, SrV 41 Phillips, Charles A., SoV 25; P 43 Phillips, Darrell R., JrV 18 Phillips, George M., FrV 28 Phillips, James P., T 21 Phillips. James R.. SoV 25 Phillips. James D., JrV 18 Phillips. Jerry L,, SrV 41 Phillips, John K.. PB 37 Phillips. Luan. JrV 18 Phillips. Ronald H., FrV 28 Phillips. Verner W., FrV 28 Phillips. W. Sherran. M 45; M 30 Phipps. Charles R.. SoV 25 Phipps, Douglas G.. JrV 18; P 40 Pickering. John W., Jr.. SoV 25 Pieratt. Jon T.. SoV 25 Pierce, Douglass D.. F 41 Pierce. Hallie B.. SrV 41 Pierce, Lillian, M 28 Pilcher, Kathrvn L.. FrV 28 Pilcher. Ned. jr., SoV 25 Pillahs. Sandra S.. SoV 25 Pillow. Dolly B.. FrV 28 Pilonetti. Dennis M.. SrV 41 Pimentel, David. JrV 18 Pinkerton. William W.. SoV 41 Pinkston. Michael R.. SoV 25 Pinto. Katy L., SoV 25 Piper, Carpi A., FrV 28 Piper, James F.. Jr.. FrV 28 Pipes. Susan. SoV 25 Pipes. William D.. JrV 18 Pipkin. Kenneth D., FrV 28. 36 Pipkin, William G., SrV 41; PB 17 Pisano, Louis, FrV 28 Pitt, Larry, JrV 18 Pittard, Knox, SrV 41 Pittman, Diana, SoV 25 Pittraan, Jerry L.. PB 33 Pitzer, Starr L., SoV 25; T 18 Plank, Pete, SoV 41 Plank, Richard J.. FrV 28 Plant. Patricia G.. SoV 25 Plaxco. Edward E.. SrV 41 Player, lanice. SrV 41 Plentl. Roger D., FrV 28 Plunkett, Bob R.. SrV 40 Plunkett. Donna J.. FrV 28 Plunkett, Patricia K.. JrV 18 Poff. Kayren N., FrV 28 Pohly. Susan K., FrV 28 Poindexter. Casey R.. FrV 28; T 31 Poirot. lames L., SoV 26; P 33 Polk, Virgil G.. FrV 28; P31 Polk. William R.. SrV 42 Pollan, Nancy L.. FrV 28: M 35 Pollard, Cara A., SoV 3; SoV 26 Pollard. Gary A., JrV 18 Pollard. Gretchen A,. JrV 18 Pollard. Larry. JrV 18 Pollack. Don E.. JrV 18 Polser, William H.. FrV 28 Polzine. Pamela J.. SoV 26 Pool. Marianne. FrV 28 Pool, Sam W., SrV 42 Pool. T. J.. F 15 Poole, Billy, JrV 18 Pope, Carol L., SoV 26 Pope, Constance A.. FrV 28 Pope. Jacklyn. SoV 26; M 39 Pope. Jon D.. PB 29 Porr. Kittie E.. SrV 42 Porter. John W,. S 9 Porter. Randon. III. SoV 26 Porter, Richard L., PB 27 Posey, James H.. SrV 42 Posey, Norman S., SrV 42 Posey, Ralph C. JrV 18 Post, Donna E., SoV 26 Poteet. Billy J.. FrV 28 Potter, Jackie E., FrV 28; M 56 Potter, Jimmy D.. SrV 42; P 45; PB 17 Potter, Joan E.. SoV 26 Potts. Margaret I.. FrV 28 Potts, Marty, P 37 Potts, Nancy M., SrV 42: M 27 Pou, Anita K., M 43 Powell, Brenda K., SoV 26 Powell, D. Bruce, SrV 42; PB 42 Powell, Jerry D.. SrV 42 Powell, Maruanette, FrV 28 Powell, Paula K.. FrV 28 Powell, Sandra K., T 20 Powell, Sharon A., M 45 Powell, Shirley A., FrV 28; T 27 Powell, Sondra A., T 18; M 38 Powell, Ty Earl, FrV 28 Powers, Anne A.. M 53 Powers. Claire J.. SrV 42 Powers. Denton L.. FrV 28 Pownder. Patty E.. M 39; M 29; M 17 Prater. Carl E., FrV 28 Prater. Elliott A.. SoV 26 Prather. Mary L.. JrV 18 Pratt. Joe P.. SrV 42 Prentice, Gary A.. SoV 26 Presnal. Barbara, SrV 42; M 56 Press, James W., SoV 26 Pressly, James D,, Jr.. SoV 26 Prestwood. Clyde L.. JrV 18; P 35 Prewitt. David A., SrV 42 Prewitt, Paula G.. FrV 28 Prewitt. Ronald H.. FrV 28 Price, Donna S., M 55 Price, Diana J., SoV 26; M 53: M 17 Price, Herman P., SrV 42; PB 37 Price, James O, SrV 42 Price, Jeff L.. JrV 18 Price. Judith J.. SrV 42; P 27; P 5: M 35: F 10 Price. Larry S.. SoV 26; PB 42 Price. Pamela K.. FrV 25; M 48 Price. Sterling L., Jr.. FrV 28 Prichard. Jim C. SrV 42; P 37 Prichard. Marcy A.. SoV 26; T 12; T 3: F 2 Prichard, Suzanne, M 56 Pricketr, Kenneth W.. SoV 26 Priddy. D. Garth, JrV 18 Priddy, James R,, SrV 42 Priddy, Nelda L., SoV 26 Pridmore, James C. SoV 26 Priest, Eugene D.. Jr., SoV 26 Privett, Areta. FrV 28 Prochaska, Charles D.. JrV 18; PB 21; TC 14 Prochaska. Fred J.. SrV 42 Proctor. Pamela L.. SoV 26 Progress, Glenn E.. SrV 42 Prouse, E. Dale. SrV 42 Prouse. Janet M., JrV 18 Province. Perry L., SrV 42 Pruitt, Janet C, SoV 26 Pruitt, John F., SrV 42; PB 37 Pryor, Glynda M.. JrV 18 Pryor, Martha N., SoV 26 Puffer. Daniel F.. FrV 28 Puffer. William J., SrV 42 Pugh. Larry W.. PB 37 Pullen. Gary L.. T 24 Pummill. David L.. SrV 43 Pummill. Jo J.. SrV 43 Purcell. Jerry W., JrV 18 Purcell, Judy K.. SoV 26 Purcell. Phillips M.. PB 17 Purcell. Richard A.. SrV 43; PB 4; PB 17 Purcell. Virginia S.. JrV 18 Purgason. Ralph R.. JrV 19 Purl. Gordon. Jr.. JrV 19 Putman. Jon D., FrV 28 Putty. Weldon R.. Jr.. PB 30 Pyeatt. John B.. JrV 19 Pyeatt. Nancy C. JrV 19 Pylant. Betty J., SrV 43 Pyles. Elizabeth A,. SoV 26 Qualia. Thomas M.. FrV 28 Quebe, Carolyn. SrV 43 Quelhorst. John A., FrV 28 Quesenberry, Brenda V., JrV 19 Quillin. Barney L., FrV 28 R Raborn, Johnnie L., JrV 19; P 45; T Dedication, T 2, 3; M 27; T 32 Rachels, Ken L.. FrV 28; T 31 Rackets, Stephen C, FrV 28; T 29 Rader, Dianne, SrV 43 Ragland. Ronald M.. SoV 26 Railsback, Charles M.. SrV 43 Railsback, Phyllis E.. SoV 26; T 18 Raines, Jerry L,, JrV 19 Rainey, Gary F., JrV 19 Rainhart, George R., T 15 Rainus, Sara J., SoV 27; M 54; M 24 Rail. Ken J.. SrV 43 Ramal. Shah A., P 30 Ramey. Thomas C. JrV 19 Ramirez, Johnny, JrV 19; PB 17 Ramirez, Sylvia, JrV 19 Rampy, Lloyd P.. JrV 19 Ramseur. John R.. JrV 19 Ramsey. Patricia. FrV 28 Ramsey. Paul R., FrV 28 Ramsey. Rebecca A., SoV 26 Ramsour, Catherine. M 39 Rand. Lynn S.. FrV 28 Randall. Diane D.. FrV 28; M 43 Randolph. Margaret A., SoV 26; M 46 Randolph, Susan K., FrV 28; M 55 Randooph, Karen L., SrV 43 Raney, Barbara J., T 18 Rankin, Dan H,. JrV 19; PB 30; PB 44 Rankin. Dudley D., S 9. 16 Rankin. Jerry L.. JrV 19 Rannefeld. Elizabeth. SrV 4} Rannefeld. Kenneth R.. SrV 43 Rannefeld. Patsy A.. SoV 26 Rapstine. Mary E.. FrV 28; M 40 Raquet, J. Robin, SoV 26; M 39 Ratcliff, David D., SoV 26 Rathbun, Michael L.. SoV 26 Ratcliff. Vennie F., JrV 19 Rauh, Laurel B., FrV 28 Rauschuber. Robert F.. SrV 43 Rawls. Jerry S.. SoV 26; PB 33 Rawson. Diana. FrV 28 Ray. Beverly. FrV 29; M 53; M 34 Ray, Carl W., PB 42 Ray, Carol A., FrV 29 Ray, Franklin, S 16 Ray, Joann, JrV 19: M 35 Ray. Jon L., JrV 19 Ray, Nelda J., FrV 29 Ray, Nell B., SrV 43 Ray, Pat A., SoV 26 Ray, Robert F.. SrV 43 Ray. Sam, JrV 19: PB 21 Rayford. Robert M„ FrV 29; T 3 Raynes, Laveta R.. FrV 29 Rea. Dickie M., FrV 29 Read. Barbara G.. JrV 19; T 32 Read. Jill K., JrV 19 Read. Marcy. JrV 19 Read. Michael O. SrV 43; T 5 Reachimer. BiUe M.. P 6 Reams, Robert P.. SoV 26 Reams. Robert P., SoV 26 Reardon, Sharon, FrV 29 Reary, Donna G., FrV 29; P 40 Reasor, Ronald W., FrV 29 Reaves, Charles B,. FrV 29 Reavis, Dick J., T 31 Reavis. Mary B., SrV 43; M 46 Reck. Dwight A., JrV 19 Rector. Michael A.. FrV 29 Redford. Sam D.. JrV 19 Redinger, Arthur N.. SoV 4 Redman. Carolyn A.. JrV 19 Redwme. Mickey L.. FrV 29 Redwine, Sandra E., SoV 26; T 18; T 23 Reed. Anne. SoV 26; T 18; M 46 Reed, David R.. JrV 19 Reed. James M.. Jr., SoV 26; PB 15 Reed. Jill. P 33 Reed. Joanne. SoV 26; T 18; M 46 Reed. Lavoy J.. SrV 43 Reed, Patricia D., JrV 19 Reed. Richard E.. FrV 29; T 22 Reed. Ronny A.. FrV 29 Reed, Steven R.. JrV 19 Reed. Terry L.. FrV 29 Reed. Tmman M., FrV 29 Reed. Vance. PB 42; PB 43 Reeger. William R., S 9 Rees. Richard W., SrV 43; PB 37; F 41 Reese, Frances K., FrV 29; T 19 Reese, John R., FrV 29 Reese, Nancy A., SoV 26 Reeves, Eugene L., JrV 19 Reeves, Harold. PB 5 Reeves. Judith K., FrV 29 Reeves. Robert D., SrV 43 Reeves. Suzanne E.. FrV 29; M 35 Reich, Richard A.. FrV 29 Reid. Joe C. FrV 29 Reid. R. Glen, SrV 43 Reinhart, Joy A., M 38 Reischman. Gene. F 7 Relf. Paula D.. FrV 29: T 3 Renfro. Robert H., Jr., SoV 26; PB 17 Rennels, Ruth A., M 48; M 26 Reno, Melanie A., FrV 29 Renshaw, Wanda S., FrV 29 Reoh, Ken H., SrV 43; P 5 Ressell, Philip W.. JrV 19 Renter. Randy M.. FrV 29 Reuther. Norman C. SrV 4; SoV 1; PB 30; S 21 Rexrode. Doyle D.. SrV 43 Reynolds. Bobby S., SrV 43 Reynolds, Forrest C, JrV 19 Reynolds, Gary D.. JrV 19 Reynolds. Jayne A.. JrV 19 Reynolds. Karen M., SoV 26 Reynolds. Rita M.. SoV 26; T 18; M 48: M 29 Reynolds, Ronnie B., PB 9 Reynolds. Sharron L., FrV 29 Reynolds, William B., JrV 19 Rhew. Karen. JrV 19; ' M 48 Rhoads, Sharon. M 46 Rhoads, William L.. FrV 29 Rhodes, James B., SoV 26 Rhodes, Janet S., T 18 Rhodes, Philip L., SrV 43; PB 15 Rhodes, Robby, SoV 26 Rhondcs, Sharon K., FrV 29 Ribble, Sherry A.. FrV 29; M 55 Ricburg. Sheila, SoV 26 Ricci, Virginia C. FrV 29 Rice. George C, FrV 29 Rice, Lanet F., FrV 29 Rice, Phoebe A., FrV 29 Rice, Richard E.. PB 27 Rice, Suzanne, M 56 Rich, Velma M., JrV 19 Richards, Charles A.. P 27 Richards. Donnie D.. PB 29 Richards. Judye R., SrV 43; M 53 Richards. Polly A.. SrV 43 Richards, Robert M.. FrV 29 Richards. Shirley K.. P 6; M 46 Richards. Tom M.. PB 33 Richardson. Candace C, FrV 29 Richardson. Dorothy M.. T 20 Richardson. E. Sydney. M 45 Richardson, I. Louise, FrV 29 Richardson, James J., PB 27; PB 15 Richardson, Jane A., FrV 29 Richardson, James T., SrV 44; T 18 Richardson, Joveta, SrV 44; P 40 Richardson, Julia K.. M 54 Richarson, Leasel A.. SrV 44; T 18 Richardson, Norma R., SoV 26; P 40; Richardson, Pauline E., JrV 19; M 54 Richardson, Philip C, JrV 19 Richardson, Robert J., Jr., SrV 44 Richardson, Tommie J.. SrV 44 Richburg, Sheila F.. T 20 Richmond. Alma S.. SoV 26; P 39; M 26; M 18 Richter. Max, T 14 Richarc, John H.. III. JrV 19 Ricke. Linda R.. JrV 19 Riler. Wm. Norris. III. FrV 29 Ridge, Ginny L,, FrV 19; M 54; M 34 Ridley, Billie J.. JrV 19 Ridpath. James A.. FrV 29 Rieber. Christopher. SrV 44; PB 21 Riemer. Eddie O., JrV 19 Ries. Gary L.. SoV 26 Rieves. Jackie L.. M 43 Riggs. K.. PB 19 Rigsby. Betty L.. SrV 44 Rike. John S.. III. SrV 44; PB 30 Riker. David L.. T 18 Riley. Darla J.. JrV 19 Riley, Glenn J., SrV 44; P 42; F 43: F 37 Rimmer, Laiuana A.. FrV 29 Riney, Freddy H.. JrV 19 Ring, Karen S.. SrV 44; P 5; M 35; Ringiey. Michael G.. PB 8 Rinn, John R.. JrV 19: PB 15; PB 17 Riordan. Priscilla C. JrV 19 Rippy. Robert E.. SrV 44; PB 24 Ritchey. Sharon G.. FrV 29; M 53 Ritchie. Gerald R.. SoV 26 Ritchie, Larry L,, JrV 19 Rivers, Buddie F.. SrV 44; F 33 Rives, Harold L.. T 18; PB 30 48 it I I • • Roach, Dennis B.. JrV 19 Roach, Judy C, JrV 19 Roark, Denis D.. PB 4 Roark, Dianne, FrV 29; P 37 Robb. William F.. PB 29 Robbins, Ava, SoV 26; P 41 Robbins, Barbara E., FrV 29 Robbins. Edward T., SrV 44 Robbins, Jack W., PB }3 Robbins, James W., SoV 27 Robbins, Ray L., Jr.. SoV 27; P 34 Roberson. R. Neil. SoV 27 Roberson. Susan P.. SrV 44 Roberson, William N., SrV 44 Robert. Bill, SoV 27 Roberts. Beftye K.. M 48 Roberts. Bruce A.. SrV 44 Roberts. CarJ D.. SrV 44 Roberts. Donald R.. SoV 27; T 25 Roberts, Donald W., JrV 19; PB 42 Roberts, Johny C, SrV 44 Roberts, Lonnie B., Jr., SrV 44; PB 30 Roberts, Mary J.. M 35 Roberts. Paula J.. SrV 44 Roberts. Philip K.. FrV 29 Roberts. Robert N., JrV 19; F 41 Roberts. Teddy L.. S 9. 16 Roberts. Thomas P., SoV 27 Robertson. Barbara A.. SoV 27 Robertson, Bruce C, SrV 44 Robertson. Larry D., FrV 29 Robertson. Lee E.. JrV 19 Robertson. M. Dean. JrV 19; P 33; T 31 Robertson. Sammie D., SrV 44 Robertson. Tanja K.. JrV 19; T 7 Robertson. Truman. SrV 44 Robertson. William L., SrV 44; PB 44 Robinson, Alice J., SoV 27 Robinson, Anne, P 37; M 43 Robinson, Bobby K.. SrV 44 Robinson. Charles G.. FrV 29; PB 30 Robinson. Clara A.. FrV 29 Robinson. Dayna S., FrV 29 Robinson, Dayna S., M 43 Robinson, Don E., SrV 45 Robinson, Don G.. FrV 29 Robinson, Elizabeth A., SrV 44 Robinson, Jerry N.. JrV 19 Robinson, Karan L.. FrV 29; TC 19 Robinson, Margaret N.. SoV 27 Robinson. Marion D. , FrV 29 Robinson. Perry D., FrV 29 Robinson, Richard. JrV 19 Robison. Anne C. SoV 27 Robison. Kenneth C. JrV 19 Robnett, Nancy E.. FrV 29 Robles. Oscar C. SrV 45 Roby. Alexander E.. SrV 45 Rockwell, Daylene F., SoV 27; M 27 Rockwell, Richard W., SrV 45 Rodden. James M., SoV 27; P 33 Roderick. Larry M.. SrV 45 Rodgers. Connie. P 30 Rodie. Donnie H., SoV 27 Rodowick. Jancie L.. SoV 27 Rodriguez. Julian, T 8 Rodriquez, Richard L., FrV 29; T 31 Roe, Jerry Lee, SrV 45; T 18, 21, 22 Roe, Stephen R.. FrV 29 Roeh. Judith A.. SoV 27 Rogers. Anita F.. FrV 29 Rogers, Anna M.. SoV 27 Rogers. Barbara J.. FrV 29 Rogers, Barbara A., FrV 29 Rogers. Barry W.. JrV 19 Rogers. Conni P.. SoV 27; M 25 Rogers, Frances L.. SrV 45 Rogers. James T., SoV 27 Rogers, Jeri A., SrV 45 Rogers. Joy }.. SrV 45; P 37 Rogers. Norma J.. SoV 27 Rogers. Robert D.. JrV 19; PB 29 Rogers. Samuel M.. SrV 45 Rogers. Sandra K.. FrV 28 Rogers. Shelby G.. SrV 45 Rogers. Vance. SrV 45 Rogers. Virginia B.. SrV 45 Rohrdanz. Patsy S.. M 43; M 22 Rolfe. Patricia A.. M 54 Rollins. Arnold R.. SrV 45 Rollins. James F.. PB 29 Roman. Buzz. PB 39 Roming. Judy A., JrV 19; M 23 Rock, Mary J., SoV 27; M 55 Rook, Jeannie, P 37 Rooker. Robert. T 6. 9 Roper. Emory D.. SoV 27 Roper. Gary D.. JrV 19 Roper. Jack N.. Jr.. PB 9; PB 44 Rose. Barbara J.. SrV 45 Rose. Bill D.. SoV 27 Rose. Gary L.. FrV 30; P 6 Rose. Linda S.. FrV 30 Rose. Terrine A.. FrV 30 Ross. Barbara R.. FrV 30 Ross. Houston C. Jr., FrV 30 Ross. Mary A.. SrV 45; M 55 Ross. Melva L.. SoV 27 Ross, Pamala J., FrV 30; M 43 Rosser, Suzi, SoV 27; T 19 Rossiter. Janet P.. SoV 27 Rostad. H, Paul. FrV 30 Rountree. Carl B.. FrV 29 Rouse. Sandra S.. M 40 Roussel. William A.. JrV 19; PB 15 Roussezu. Elvin E,. SrV 45 Rowntree. Rita A.. FrV 29 Roy, Donald D.. JrV 19; T 21 Roy, Judy G., M 19 Rudd. Brenda H.. JrV 20; M 40 Rudd. Elbert M., FrV 29 Rudd. Jimmy D., JrV 20 Rudd, M. Douglas, FrV 29 Rudloff, Lynne R., SoV 27 Rudolph, Frances L.. JrV 20 Rundell. Mickey R.. SrV 45; P 37 Runder, Carl D.. SrV 45; PB 29 Rupp. William A.. SrV 45 Rush. Lani S., FrV 30 Rushing. Reginald, T 7 Rushing. Steve O., JrV 20 Russ, Alvin R.. SrV 45 Russ. Philip R., SrV 45; PB 37 Russell. Cheryl A.. FrV 30 Russell, David H., FrV 30 Russell, Earl A., SoV 27 Russell, Graham R., SrV 45 Russell, Lyndall E., JrV 20 Russell, Marilynn G., SoV 27 Russell, Neal B.. jrV 20 Rutledge. Walter S.. FrV 30 Rutledgc. William P., FrV 30 Ryan. Patricia J., SrV 45; P 40 Rynders. Ron E.. SoV 27 Rystal, Diane M., SoV 27; T 18 Saadallah. Saadallah. P 30 Sacra. Glaze M.. SrV 45 Sadkin. Gordon A.. FrV 30 Sadler. James G.. Ill, JrV 20 Salas, Maria R., SoV 27; M 31 Salas. Jesus. SrV 45 Sale. Robert K.. SoV 27; PB 30 Salinas, Vilsen J.. PB 17 Salisbury, Anne R.. FrV 30 Salkeld, Frances J., FrV 30 Salmon, Richard W., SoV 27 Salmon, Van S.. JrV 20; F 33 Salmon. William J.. Jr.. SoV 27 Saltzman. Milton L.. JrV 20 Saltzman, Nancy J., FrV 30 Sambol. Joseph E., SoV 27 Sampish, John R., SoV 27 Sample. Sandra L,, SrV 46; M 55: T 32 Samson. Suzanne. M 55 Sanders. A. C. PB 39 Sanders. Bobby D.. So V 27 Sanders. Davis C, FrV 30 Sanders, Janis A.. FrV 30 Sanders. Judith A., SoV 27 Sanders, Lenora J., FrV 30 Sanders, Linda G.. SoV 46 Sanders, Linda J., SrV 46 Sanders, Loubeth, F 10; M 23; M 17 Sanders, Mac, SrV 46 Sanders, Mary E., SoV 27 Sanders. Melinda K.. M 40; M 30 Sanders. Russell C. PB 42 Sanders, William D., JrV 20 Sanders, J. Dianne, SoV 27; M 54 Sanderson, Sharon, M 43 Sandi, Enricua B., FrV 30 Sandidge, Robert A.. PB 17 Sandifer. Lcssie K., JrV 20 Sandlin. Bernice W., SrV 46; M 39 Sandlin. Jimmy C, PB 21 Sandlin. Morris F.. JrV 20 Sanford. Barbara A., SoV 27 Sanford, Robert J., SrV 27 Sanford. Robert L.. SrV 27 Sanning. Ronald W., FrV 30 Sarff. Jeffrey L, PB 42 Sargent. Harry V., SrV 46 Sargent. Susan S.. FrV 30; M 40 Sargent, Derc W., Jr.. FrV 30 Sargent. Edwin E.. Jr.. FrV 30 Sasse. Barbara A., SoV 27; M 43 Sasser. Melda A., SoV 27 Satterwhite. James B.. FrV 30 Saunders. J. S.. SrV 46; F 33 Saunders. Susan F., SoV 27; M 40 Savage. Sidney S., JrV 20 Sawyer, Pamela L.. FrV 30 M 53 Saxe. Mimi M.. SoV 27 Sayers. Paul C. JrV 20 Scarborough. Charles W.. FrV 30 Scarborough. James P.. SrfV 27 Scarborough, Reginald L., S 6. 7 Scarbrough, Weldon L., JrV 20 Schacht, Nancy J., JrV 20 Schaefer, Randolph E.. SoV 27; T 14 Schaefer. William A.. SoV 27; PB 24 Schaercel. Arthur D.. SoV 27; P 33; PB 15; T 29 Schall. Fred M.. FrV 30 Schaub. Clyde D., FrV 30 Schentz, Tony L.. FrV 30 Schertz. John H.. SrV 46; PB 29 Scherz, Ira N.. SrV 46 Schessler. Gary A,. SrV 46 Schlittler. Charles E.. SoV 28 Schmid. James C. FrV 30 Schmidly. David J.. PB 42 Schmidt. Carolyn L.. SoV 28 Schmidt. Erin L., SrV 46; PB 17 Schmidt. Sandra K.. FrV 30 Schmidt. Terence K.. PB 39 Schmitz. Bobby R.. SrV 46 Schneider, Jane C. SoV 28; M 39 Schniers, William N., JrV 20 Schnitzius, Susan. SrV 46 Schoeneck. John J.. FrV 30 Schoenewolf. Carl D.. FrV 50 Schofield. Margaret F,. SrV 46 Schollenberger, Donald C, JrV 20 Schoner. Alta A., SrV 46 Schreiber, Joseph M., FrV 30; T 29 Schrever. Hannelore, P 30 Schroeder, Caroline. FrV 30; M 55 Schroeder. Fredlicn J., SoV 28; T 21; F41 Schroeder, Karen A., SoV 28; M 39; T 32 Schroer. John E.. SrV 46 Schroer. Shirley P.. JrV 20 Schuepback. Kenneth W., JrV 20 Schuessler, Norman G.. FrV 30 Schuetzeberg. Roy L.. SrV 46 Schulte. P. Lynn. JrV 20; M 39 Schultz. Gordon E.. FrV 31 Schultz, Lana J., JrV 20; M 45 Schultz. Margaret S.. SoV 28 Schultz. Paul G.. SrV 46 Schultz. R. E.. P 31 Schulze. Bill E.. JrV 20; PB 27 Schulze. Marvin R., JrV 20 Schumacher. Cynthia J.. SrV 46 Schwarting. Joe F.. SoV 28 Schwitzer, Richard A.. SoV; PB 15 Scoggan, John W.. SrV 46 Scoh. Ernest S.. SrV 46 Scott. Alien H.. SrV 46 Scott. Barbara N.. FrV 30 Scott. C. Terry. JrV 20 Scott, Don G.. SoV 28 Scott. Gary D., FrV 30 Scott. Gary W.. PB 29 Scott. Helen R., JrV 20 Scott. James E.. JrV 20 Scott. Jim C. PB 17 Scott. Loren C. JrV 20 Scott. Marilyn K.. SoV 28 Scott. Melissa R.. SrV 46; P 41; M 48 Scott. Sharon K., SoV 28 Stott, Shirley A., FrV 30; M 53 Scott. Stephen E., PB 39 Scott, Susan. SrV 46 Scott. Terry R.. SrV 46; F 41 Scott. Woodie D., FrV 30 Scovell. Sue, SoV 28; M 48; M 24 Scratchley. Edith A.. JrV 20 Scrivner. Carolyn A.. M 40; FrV 36 Seago. Robert S.. FrV 30 Seal. Sandra L.. SrV 47 Sealy. Wayland B.. JrV 20 Sears. Jack. PB 42 Sears. Kathleen K., FrV 30 Sears, Randall G., SrV 47 Seay, David T.. JrV 20; T 5; PB 39 Sechrist, Alvin D.. JrV 20 Sechrist, Albert W.. FrV 30; TC 5 Sechrist. Alva R.. SrV 47 Seibert. G.. PB 39 Seifricd. Sharon, SoV 28; M 55 Seller. Kenneth B.. FrV 30 Selby. Alida K.. M 43; F 21 Selby. Garry J.. JrV 20 Selby. Susan. FrV 30 Self. Gerald L.. JrV 20 Self. John S.. JrV 20 Self. Judith K., SoV 28 Sell. George C. SrV 47 Sell. Judy B., JrV 20; T 18; T 23 Sellers. John T.. T 31 Sellers. Richard G.. FrV 30 Sellmeyer. Ralph. T 6, 7 Selman, Robert L.. SrV 47 Semetko. John S.. SoV 28 Senchack, Andrew J.. Jr.. JrV 20; F 41 Sensibaugh. William P.. JrV 20 Serrurier. Richard A.. JrV 20 Sessions. Thomas H.. FrV 30 Seweil. K.. PB 14 Sewell. Nancy, M 29 Sexton, Jeanne. FrV 30 Seymore. Lesley L., SrV 47; PB 29 Shadow, Larry W.. SrV 47; PB 15 Shaffer. Richard O., SrV 47; PB 37 Shahan. Tulisha A.. SrV 47 Shaba. William E.. SrV 47; S 6 Shamburger. Anne A.. SoV 28 Shamburger. Thomas G.. SrV 47; F 41 Shands. Carolin. JrV 20 Shannon. Michael M.. FrV 30 Shapley, Tony M., FrV 30 Sharbutt, Albert C. JrV 20 Sharp. James R.. JrV 20 Sharp. Joe E., SrV 47 Sharp. John L.. SoV 28; T 14 Shavor. Linda E.. SoV 28 Shaw. Charles S.. JrV 20 Shaw. Ralph R.. FrV 30 Shaw, Richard L.. JrV 20 Shaw. Robert L.. SoV 28 Shaw. Sally B.. FrV 30 Shaw. Sydney S.. M 39 Shawell, Sherry D. JrV 20 Shear. Linda R,. M 55 Sheffield. Sally F.. JrV 20 Shelburne. Ruth A., SoV 28 Shelley, Frances L., FrV 56 Shelton, Janet, SoV 28 Shclton, Joyce C. JrV 20 Shelton. Lynne J.. JrV 20 Shelton. Martha G., TC 51 Shepard, Bobby G., JrV 20 Shepard. Charlie J., FrV 30 Shepard. Wanda J., FrV 30 Shepherd. Phillip W., FrV 20 Sheridan, William E,, PB 55 Sherman, Michael G., JrV 20; PB 59 Sherrill, Gary D.. FrV 50 Sherrod. Annette V.. JrV 20 Sherwood. Charles A.. JrV 20 Sherwood. Joe D.. JrV 20 Shields. John T., SrV 47 Shields, Mary J., FrV 30 Shine. Billy L.. FrV 30 Shipley, Danny R., SrV 47; PB 30 Shipley, Melvin R., SrV 47 Shipp. Barbara. T 18 Shirar, Charles R., PB 24 Shires. Jerry O.. JrV 20 Shirley, Jack W., SoV 28; PB 30 Shirley. Wm. John. JrV 20 Shock. Lorita A.. SoV 28 Shockley, Joe D,, SrV 41; P 57 Shoemake. Janice L.. FrV 30 Shoemaker. Nancy A., JrV 4; P 5, 44; M 48; M 22 Shook. Charles L.. FrV 30 Short. Barbara C. SrV 47; M 25; M 18 Short. James L.. T 18 Short, Lanell, SrV 47 Shoup. Jency C. T 18 Shows, Lewis D.. SoV 28 Shows, Shari, SrV 47 Shrader. William C, PB 37 Shriner. Eloise. P 33 Shroyer. Melva R.. FrV 30 Shuckman. George L., FrV 30 Shuler. Judith K. . JrV 20; P 41 Shults. Benny F.. FrV 31 Shurbct, Mike. SrV 47 Shurley. Alfred W.. SrV 47 Sibley. Linda K.. FrV 31 Sides. Jane A.. M 40 Sides. L. Glenn. FrV 16 Sides. William A., Jr.. SoV 28 Siegle. John D.. SrV 47 Sigle. John D.. PB 15 Sikes. Frankie D.. SoV 28; PB 7 Sikes. Nancy C. SrV 47 Sikes. Otis H.. SoV 28 Siler. Ronald L.. PB 24 Silkwood. Patsy A.. FrV 31 Silver. Johanna S.. SoV 28; P 57 Simmon. Jane W., FrV 31 Simmons. Katina. M 39 Simmons. Leslie D.. FrV 31 Simmons, Randy B., JrV 20 Simmons, Walter S.. SrV 47 Simms, Geo. M.. SoV 28 Simon, Darla. FrV 31 Simons. Patricia F,. SoV 28 Simkins. Philip D., JrV 20; PB 39; S 16 Simpkins. B. Douglas, Jr., SrV 47; PB 30 Simpson. Charles W.. SrV 48; F 41 Simpson. Donna K.. FrV 31 Simpson. Gary. JrV 20 Simpson. Homer R.. JrV 20 Simpson. James V.. PB 29 Simpson. Lynn, M 19 Simpson, Nanette. SoV 28; M 28 Simpson. Travis L., SrV 48; F 31 Sims. Ginny, JrV 21 Sims. James B.. JrV 21 Sims. John C..PB 42; PB 45 Sims. Lynda A.. FrV 31 Sims. Royce T., T 31 Sims. Virginia G.. JrV 21 Sinclair, Susan, JrV 21; P 37 Singer, Alexandra. SoV 28 Singleton. Jerry D., JrV 21 Singleton. John T.. Ill, FrV 31; T 51 Singleton. Vickie A.. SrV 48 Sires. Terry R.. JrV 21 Sivright. Sue. FrV 32 Six. Scott T.. JrV 21 Skaggs. Robert D.. SoV 28 Skaggs. Jaye. SrV 48; T 32 Skales. Janet E.. SoV 28 Skiles. Keith, T 15 Slagle. Michael B.. FrV 31; T 31 Slaughter. Frank R.. FrV 31 Slaughter. Larry D.. PB 27 Slaughter. Loysanne. P 35; M 45 Slaughter, Richard G.. SoV 28 Slaughter. Rosemary, FrV 51; M 22 Slemmons. Gary L.. JrV 21 Slemmons. Senn. SrV 48 Sligar, Sally J.. SoV 28; M 19 Slimp, Mike. FrV 51; T 18 Sloan. Bunnie L.. JrV 21; M 56 Slomchinski. Ernest L.. PB 17 Slover. Steven E.. SoV 28 Smartt, Philip C. SrV 48; PB 42 Smartt. Sharron E., SrV 48: M 23 Smathers. Marilyn K.. SoV 28 Smith. Adrianne K.. FrV 31 Smith. Albert O., Jr.. SoV 28 Smith. Alice M.. SrV 48; M 35 Smith. Anne R.. SoV 28 Smith, Arlene F.. SrV 48 Smith. Barbara G.. SoV 28 Smith. Barby S., FrV 31 Smith. Betty J.. SoV 28 Smith. Bill R.. SrV 48; PB 33 Smith. Brooke B.. SoV 28 Smith. Carmen, JrV 21; M 40; M 27 Smith, Carol L.. FrV 31 Smith. Carolyn A.. SrV 48 Smith. Cindy. FrV 31 Smith. Clyde G.. Jr.. FrV 51; T 29 Smith, Cynthia M., FrV 51; M 45 Smith. Dan D.. JrV 21 Smith. David H.. JrV 21; PB 24 Smith. Donald M.. T 15 Sniith. Donley C, JrV 21 Smith. Donna G., FrV 51 Smith. Donna J.. SrV 48 Smith. Eddie K.. M 46 Smith. Elaine. FrV 51 Smith. Elizabeth A., SrV 48 Smith. Gerald L.. FrV 31; PB 39 49 Smith, Gonna, A., SrV 48 Smith, Harris W., TC 5 Smith, Harry L., SrV 48 Smith, Jackie M., PB 27 Smith, James C, SoV 28; PB 17 Smith, James D., SoV 28 Smith, James J., JrV 21 Smith, James L., SrV 48 Smith, James L., T 25 Smith, James M.. SrV 48 Smith, Jan L.. FrV 31; M 48 Smith, Jane, M 48; M 26; M 18 Smith, Jane, M 39; M 18 Smith, Jannye D., SoV 28 Smith, Jerry D., SoV 28; PB 29 Smith, Jerry D., FrV 31 Smith, Jerry F., SrV 48 Smith, Jerry V., JrV 21; PB 24 Smith, Jerry W., FrV 31 Smith, Joseph D., FrV 31 Smith, Judy K., T 18; M 53 Smith, Katharin K., FrV 51; M 48 Smith, Kenith W., JrV 21 Smith, Kenneth R., FrV 31 Smith, Kenneth E., FrV 31 Smith, Lagayla M., T 27 Smith, Landon K.. FrV 31 Smith, Linda K., FrV 31 Smith, Linda K., JrV 21 Smith, M. Michael, JrV 21 Smith, Martha J., FrV 31, M 39 Smith, Michael P., P 6 Smith. Michael O., PB 37 Smith, Nancy C. SrV 48 Smith, Patty A., SoV 28; M 54; PB 40; T 32 Smith, Preston M,, SrV 48 Smith, Robert L., Jr., PB 42 Smith, Robert D., JrV 21 Smith, Robert L., SoV 28 Smith, Sandford C, FrV 31 Smith. Saundra L.. SoV 28 Smith, Sharon K., SrV 48; P 40; P 37 Smith, Sidney C. PB 30 Sm ' ith, Stephen A.. SrV 48 Smith. Susan L.. FrV 31 Smith. Teena M.. FrV }1 Smith. Terry J., SrV 48; PB 18; PB 19 Smith, Teta A., M 40 Smith, Truman P., PB 29 Smith, Vernon C, SrV 48 Smith, William C, JrV 21 Smith, William W., SrV 48 Smith, Willis v.. FrV 31 Smith. Zan, SrV 48 Smyers, Sharon A.. FrV 31; M 35 Smyrl, Shannon. JrV 21 Smyth, Janet A.. FrV 31 Sneath. Lee. SrV 49 Sneedon. Katherine R., SoV 28 Snellgrove, William L., SoV 28; P 34 Snelson, Laurel E., FrV 31; M 56 Snider, Carol A., SrV 49 Snider, John L., FrV 31 Snider. Kenneth B.. JrV 21; T 28; P 28 PB 30; PB 17 Snider. Marianne. FrV 32 Snipes. Joan M.. M 56 Snodgrass. Norma K., SoV 28 Snodgrass. Roberta L., SoV 28; M 31; M 18 Snowden. Becky C. FrV 32 Snyder. Terry E.. JrV 21 Soffell. Ted. SoV 28 Sohraeide. John D,. FrV 32 Sohrweide. Sandra A.. SoV 28 Solomon. Richard L.. JrV 21 Sorrell, Jann E., FrV 32; M 35 Sorrell, Nancy, M 19 Sorrells, Ralph M., SrV 49 Sosnowy, Jane I., SoV 28; M 43; M 17; T 32 Souder, Rodney L., FrV 32 Southall, Dr. C. T., P 40 Southward, Jerrilynne, FrV 32 Souza. Maria L, de, SrV 49 Sowell, Nancy K., M 39 Sowell, Sally M., JrV 21 Spahn, William H., SrV 49; PB 37 Spain, Thomas L., SrV 49 Spalla. Sharon A.. FrV 32 Sparkman, Bobby J., SrV 49 Sparkman, Lynda B., SrV 49 Sparkman, Marcia A., SoV 28; M 34 Sparkman, Pamela A., FrV 32 Sparkman, Van D., SrV 49 Sparks, James W., PB 21 Sparks, Jane, FrV 32; P 6; M 46 Sparks, Jerry D., FrV 32 Spear, Beaty A., Jr.. SoV 28 Spears. Robert F,, JrV 21 Spears, Terry R., SrV 49 Speck, John W., SoV 28 Speer, Dana S., FrV 32; M 54; T 27 Speer, Gary R., JrV 21 Speer, Sallie S., SrV 49; M 35 Speers, Susan D.. SpV 29 Spence. Charles E.. SrV 49 Spence, Mary T., JrV 21; M 38 Spencer, Arthur F., FrV 32 Spencer, Barbara L.. FrV 32 Spencer, Barry B., PB 6 Spence, Delbert L., JrV 21 Spencer, James, FrV 32 Spencer, Kay, JrV 21 Spencer, Richard A., SrV 49 Spenrath, James R., SrV 49 Spcrberg, Barbara G., M 53; T 20; T 23: M 22 _ Spickari, Gregg V., JrV 21; P 48; T 3 Spikes. Richard C, JrV 21 SpiUer. Sandy. JrV 21; M 45 Spivey, Vic O.. SoV 29 Spore, Richard L., JrV 21; PB 42 Spore, Thomas E., PB 42 Spotts, William E., SrV 49 Spradley, Berry, SrV 49; PB 19 Spradley, Nelva. SoV 29 Spradling. Ross L., FrV 32 Spraggins, Billy J.. SrV 49; F 41 Spraggins. Don L., SoV 29 Spratt. K. Suzanne. SoV 29; M 53 Springer. Jan. FrV 32 Sprott. Jackson H.. SoV 29; M 38; M 34 St. John, Peggy, SoV 29; T 2; T 3 Stafford, Brenda K., SrV 49 Stafford, Jerry I., SrV 49; F 43 Staggs, Glen L., Jr., JrV 21 Stagner, Jack M., Jr., SoV 29 Stainback. Nancy L.. FrV 32 Stakerg. Charelynn. FrV 32 Staley, Carole L.. SoV 29 Staltze. P.. PB 23 Standefer. Jack K.. FrV 32 Standerfer. Carol A., SoV 29; F 10; T 20 Standifer, Arthur R., SrV 49; F 21 Stanford, Jerry E.. FrV 32 Stanley. Mrs. B. H.. P 12 Stanley, Carole A., M 46 Stanley, Jerry W.. SrV 49; F 21 Stanley, Mary H., SoV 29 Stanley. Terry M.. SoV 29 Stanphill, Leah, FrV 32; M 45 Stansell, Pamela S., SoV 29 Stapleton, Max C, JrV 21 Stapp, Janice M, SrV 49; M 43 Starch, Wayne C, T 18 Stargel, Sondra S., T 28; SoV 29; M 40 Stark, Bobby J.. JrV 21 Stark. Dianna L.. SoV 29; M 19 Stark. Janet G.. JrV 21 Stark. Rae A., FrV 32; P 37 Stark, Shirley A., M 39 Starkes, Jerry R.. T 21 Starnes, Larry, JrV 21 Station, William T.. SrV 49 Stavlo. Dan P.. T 29 St. Clair. James. FrV 2 St. Clair, Kathy M.. FrV 32 St. Calir. Sandra K., FrV 32 Steadman. Beverly J.. JrV 21 Stebbins. Ellen C. FrV 32; M 53 Steed. Sandra K.. SrV 49; P 37 Steel. Charles M., SoV 29 Steele. Bill D., TC 5 Steele. Billy S.. JrV 21 Steele. George W., SrV 49; PB 24; S 16 Steele. James R.. FrV 32 Steele, Kitty P., JrV 21; M 46 Steele, Richard L.. JrV 21 Steen, Sharon A., SoV 29; 37 Steer, John W.. PB 19 Steffey, Jesse M.. SoV 29 Stegall. James F.. SoV 29; P 40 Steiger. Fracis G.. FrV 32 Steigerwald. Janet A., M 48 Steglich. Dr. W. G., P 15 Steinman, J. Charles. S l6, 23 Stell, Karen L., FrV 32; M 38 Stephen, Gloria A., FrV 32 Stephens, Bobby D., JrV 21 Stephens, Chas. S.. JrV 21 Stephens. David W., SrV 50; PB 27 Stephens. Dian. FrV 32 Stephens, Donald W.. JrV 21 Stephens. H. Joe. SrV 50 Stephens. Jan D., FrV 32; M 46 Stephens, Jimmie L., JrV 21 Stephens, Keith W., FrV 32 Stephens, Larry D,, FrV 32; PB 18; PB 19 Stephens, Marvin G., PB 83 Stephens, Michele G.. SoV 29; M 40 Stephens. Norman. JrV 21 Stephens. Peggy M., FrV 32 Stephens. Sharon K.. SoV 29 Stephens. Wayne C:. SrV 50 Stephenson, Donley R., SrV 50; SoV 29; PB 27 Stephenson, Myrna B.. M 39 Stephenson. WiIliamA..Tl2 Sterett. Shirley J., FrV 32 Sterling, David K.. FrV 32 Sterling. F.. PB 39 Stern. Lon H.. JrV 21 Stevens. Gloria J.. JrV 21 Stevens. Lee K., JrV 21; PB 19 Stevens. Marvin, PB 44 Stevenson, Diana R., SrV 50; M 19; M 31 Stevenson, Gary L., FrV 32 Stevenson, Robert R,, SoV 29; PB 24 Stewart, Jeff D.. JrV 21 Stcwarf. Leta M., JrV 21; P 33; M 23 Stewart, Lonnie R.. FrV 32 Stewart, Pete M.. FrV 32 Stewart, William E.. SrV 50 Stice, Harry L., FrV 32 Stie, Kenneth E.. SrV 50 Stiggins. Victor D., SoV 29 Stiles, Denly, M 35 Stinson, Charmie, JrV 21 Stinson, John M., JrV 21; P 5, 46 Stinson, John M.. PB 39 Stinson. Mike. T 7 Stocks. Bruce D., SrV 50; F 43 Stockton. Jan E., SoV 29 Stokes, John J., FrV 32; PB 15 Stokes, Sandra L.. SrV 50 Stokes. William M.. JrV 21 Stolze. Patrick D.. JrV 21 Stone. Barbara J., SoV 29 Stone, Gary N., SrV 50 Stone, James F., SoV 29 Stoner, Vicki L., FrV 32; M 48 Storey, Ruth A.. JrV 21 Stormont. Charles W.. SoV 29 Storseth. Katherine S.. SrV 50 Stovall. Bill R.. SrV 50; P 37 Stovall. Nancy J,. M 18 Stovall. Suzanne, SoV 29; M 53 Stover, Thomas, PB 43 Strain, Keith D.. T 13 Strandtmann, S. Joan, P 33 Strang, Sam O., SoV 29 Strange. Carol A.. SoV 29 Straw, Glenda R.. FrV 32; M 48 Strawn. James C, SrV 50 Strawn. James T., PB 39 Strawn, Vicki N.. FrV 32 Street, Elizabeth, FrV 32 Street, Jimmy C, F 7 Streetman, Daniel V.. FrV 32 Streichel, Preston J., SoV 29 Streidl, Bonnie, SrV 50 Streiff, Charles W., JrV 21 Strickland. Bill. PB 18 Strickland, John L., FrV 32; T 31 Strickland, Larry A., SoV 29; PB 29; PB 44 Strickland, Leatha S., SrV 50 Strickland. William B.. JrV 21; PB 19 Strickland. George W.. FrV 32 Striedel. Sarah J., SoV 29; T 12 Strode. Karen L.. FrV 32 Stroman. James C.. SoV 29 Stromberg, Ekie W., FrV 32 Stromberg. Robert J.. PB 4 Stroud. Alfred D., SrV 50 Stroud, Douglas A.. JrV 21 Stroud. James. T 24 Struve, Michael N.. T 21 Sudduth. Lynda, SrV 50; T 18 Sutter, James R.. P 46 Suitt, Devonna J., JrV 21; M 40; F 21 Suitt, Ferrelene P., JrV 22 Suitt, Phillip, SrV 50 Sullins, Marcia L., FrV 32 Sullivan, Elizabeth A., JrV 22 Sullivan, Jerry M., SrV 50 Sullivan, Robert A.. FrV 32 Sullivan. William M.. SoV 29 Sullivan. Sally K.. JrV 22 Sumerford, William H.. SrV 50; F 41 Sumner, Alan R.. PB 37 Sutherland, Beau E.. SrV 50; P 6; S 16 Sutherland. Joe L., SoV 29 Sutherland, Melissa P., SoV 29; P 37 Sutter, James E.. FrV 32 Suttle, Gwendelle C, FrV 32 Suttle, Sue, T 18 Sutton, Anthony E., JrV 22 Sutton, Carrol L.. PB 39 Sutton. Craig A.. SoV 29; PB 33 Sutton. Sandra A.. FrV 32 Swafford. Mark. JrV 22; PB 42 Swafford. Tommy L.. FrV 32 Swaim. Jerry A.. SoV 29 Swan. James R., FrV 32 Swann, Billy P.. PB 33 Swanson. Sheryl A.. FrV 32 Swaringen. Douglas W.. SoV 29 Swearingen, Ralph L., Jr., SoV 29; PB 39 Sweatt, Doris N., FrV 32 Sweatt, Gene C, FrV 32 Sweeten, James P.. SoV 29 Sweeten. John M., JrV 22; TC 5 Sweeten, Nora C. JrV 22 Swinford. David A., SrV 50 Swinson. Curtis R.. FrV 32 Switzer. David S.. JrV 22 Symcs. Clint A.. SrV 50 Tabor, Billy D., PB 29 Tabor, Marianne B., FrV 33 Tabor, Melvin L., FrV 33 Tabor, Weldon, SrV 50 Tackett, Donald R.. PB 17 Tait. Gail M.. SoV 29; M 54; M 26 Taliaferro. Helen J., FrV 33 Tally. George K., SoV 29 Tamplen, Carolyn J.. F 10 Tan. Hock U.. SrV 50 Tankersley, Elizabeth. JrV 22 Tankersley. Donald E., SoV 29 Tannahill, Mary M. , SoV 29; T 20; M 24; M 18 Tanner, Judy K.. FrV 33; T 18 Tanner. Linda K.. SoV 29 Tanner, Steven O.. FrV 33 Tapp, Billy N., SoV 29 Tapp, Larry O., FrV 33 Tappen, Barbara L.. FrV 33 Tarkington. Tanya A., SoV 1; M 54 Tarlton, Sherrian A., SoV 29; P 37; T 32 Tarter, David L., S 16 Tarvin, John C, SoV 29 Tate, Bob, SrV 50; PB 29 Tate, Minnie L., M 40 Tatum, Jane M.. SrV 51 Tatum, Robert M.. SrV 51 Taylor. Billy D., FrV 33 Taylor. Bobbie J., SrV 51; P 37 Taylor, Carol A., M 55 Taylor, Carole K., SoV 29 Taylor, Charles R., SrV 51 Taylor, Charlotte, SrV 51 Taylor, David D.. SoV 29; T 21 Taylor, Dianne M., M 56 Taylor, Gayla A., JrV 22 Taylor, James W., JrV 22 Taylor, Jon S.. JrV 22 Taylor. Joyce. P 31 Taylor, Leiand E., Jr., FrV 33 Taylor, Linda K.. M 46; M 18 Taylor. Martha N., SoV 29 Taylor, Nan V., JrV 22; M 48 Taylor, Nancy R.. FrV 33; P 31; M 40 Taylor, Richard C, PB 30 Taylor, Robert L.. T 31 Taylor.«Sue A.. SoV 29; M 46; M 33 Taylor, Suzanne, JrV 22 Taylor, Vala D.. SoV 29 Taylor. Raymond C.. Jr.. JrV 22 Teague. James E.. SrV 51; P 37 Teague. Wells, P 44 Teal, Judy A., SoV 31 Teaschner, Terry G.. FrV 33; T 31 Teasdale. Dennis W., T 18 Teel, Karen D., FrV 35 Tefertiller. John A.. JrV 22 Telchik. James W.. FrV 33 Telfair. Nancy, M 56 Temple, Robert E,, SrV 51 Temple. William F.. SrV 51; TC 5 Terrazas. Claudean. FrV 33; M 45; T 19 Terrell. Buford C, SrV 51 Terrell. Donna K.. JrV 22 Terrell. James D., FrV 33 Terrell, Jerald L., SrV 51; T 16 Terrell, John T., JrV 22; F 41 Terrell. Lela A., T 18 Terrell. Sandra S., SoV 31 Terry, Mary A.. SrV 51; M 19; M 17 Thannisch, Geneva J., FrV 33 Thayer, Fred R.. FrV 33 Thetford. Felix N.. FrV 33 Thetford, Warren G., SrV 51; PB 19 Thomas, Barbara A., SrV 51; M 38 Thomas, Ben T., T 25 Thomas, Carroll M., SrV 51 Thomas, Charles G.. SrV 51 Thomas. Dixie S., M 43 Thomas. Dolores A.. FrV 33 Thomas. Homer L,. Jr., FrV 33 Thomas, James L., JrV 22 Thomas, James A.. T 29 Thomas. Judith A.. SoV 31; M 18 Thomas, Judy L., M 28 Thomas, Keith C, SoV 31; T 21 Thomas, Kenneth R., Jr., SoV 31; PB 24 Thomas, Lewis N.. FrV 33 Thomas. Mary C. SrV 51 Thomas. Patsy N.. FrV 33 Thomas. Peggy C, SrV 51; M 23; M 18 Thomas. William N.. SrV 51 Thomas. William T., SoV 31 Thomason. Susan B.. SoV 31; T 18 Thompson, Carole G.. JrV 22; F 10; S 16. 9 Thompson, Carroll D.. JrV 22 Thompson, Catherine A.. M 54 Thompson, David R.. PB 17 Thompson. Geo. M., JrV 22 Thompson, Glen, T 21 Thompson, Glenda S., SrV 51 Thompson, James L., PB 39 Thompson, James W.. FrV 33 Thompson, Jerry R., SoV 31 Thompson, Jesse G., JrV 22 Thompson, Jt) A., SoV 31 Thompson, Leslie M.. P 23 Thompson. Marion, FrV 33 Thompson, Martha F., JrV 22 Thompson, Patrick A., JrV 22; PB 21 Thompson. Paul M., JrV 22; T 28 Thompson, Ray W.. PB 15 Thompson. RoDert J.. SrV 51 Thompson. Rosemary. FrV 33: T 18; P 37 Thompson, Sally T., FrV 33; M 35 Thompson, Sue Ann, FrV 33 Thompson, Susan J., SoV 31 Thompson, Suzie, FrV 33; M 53 Thompson, William E., JrV 22 Thompson, Betty S., JrV 22 Thomson, James E., FrV 33 Thomson, Ronald J., JrV 22; PB 15 Thornall, Marian H., SrV 51; P 29 Thornall. Penny. M 45 Thome, Albert W., SoV 31 Thome, James L., SoV 31 Thornhall, Penny, P 40 Thornton, Charlie J., SoV 31 Thornton, Jenny K., SoV 31 Thornton, Ronald L., FrV 33 Thornton, Susanne, M 46; M 18 Thornton, William C. JrV 22; PB 29 Thrailkill, James R., SoV 31 Thurman, Ingrid K.. FrV 33 Thurman, Laurance R., JrV 22 Thurston, George W., Jr.. SoV 31 Tidwell, Charlotte L., FrV 33 Tidwell, Claudie J., FrV 33 Tidwell, Joe D.. SoV 31 Tidwell, Joseph D., SoV 31 Tidwell, Paula G.. FrV 33: M 31 Tidwell, Sydna J., JrV 22 Tiemann. Robert R., SoV 31 Tienert. Herbert P., FrV 33 Tierce, Donald C. SoV 31 50 Tictz, Frank S.. Jr., SoV 31: P 33 Tillery, Don W.. JrV 22; PB 15 Tillery. Judith A.. JrV 22 Tillinghast, Jack W..- P 37 Tillinghast. Jimmy L., FrV 33 Tillman, Myra J., FrV 33; T 3; F 2 Timian, Janice K., T 14 Timm, William C, SoV 31 Timmins, Kathryn, SrV 51; M 53 Tindall, Mary K., SoV 31; M 55 Tindle. James E., PB 33 Tiner, Samuel D., SoV 31 Tingey, Richard D., SrV 51 Tingey, Richard D., SrV 51 Tinney, Marilyn, SrV 51; M 39; M 19 Tipton, Lynda K., JrV 22; M 38 Tittsworth, Hubert C, JrV 22 Titus, Leroy, JrV 22 Tivis, Mary H., FrV 33 Todd, Ellis H., SoV 31 Todd, Marsha J.. SoV 31 Todd, Raymond L., JrV 22 Todd, Ricky L., SoV 31 Toland, Nancy J., SoV 31 Tolar, Phyllis, M 40 Tole, Mary E., JrV 22 Toler, Terry L., SoV 31 Tolleson, Tana K,, JrV 22 Tollett, Bobbye L.. FrV 33 Tollett, James R., S 16 Tollett, Jimmy N., SoV 51 Tomfohrde, E. Karen, JrV 22; M 17 Tomlinson, William V., Jr., SrV 51 Tompkins, Leslie W., Jr., JrV 22; PB 24 Tompkins, Tommy J., SoV 31 Tonroy, Bernie R., FrV 33 Tonroy, Jerry C, JrV 22 Toomey, Regie L., FrV 33 Toone, Joseph C, Jr., SoV 31 Topping, Mickey L., SrV 51 Towc, Jay v., FrV 33 Tower, Randolph P., PB 39 Townsend, Daniel M., JrV 22 Townsend, Joe R., SoV 31 Tracy, Caryn C, M 55 Traeger, Betty C, M 48 Trammell, Dan D., FrV 33 Tran, Thi T., FrV 33 Trask, Barrett L., FrV 33; PB 17 Traylor, Carolyn R., M 45 Treadaway, Gilley, SoV 31 Treadaway, Linda J., FrV 33 Treanor, Stanly S., JrV 22; PB 18; PB 19 Tredennick, Kathrine L., FrV 15 Trees. Jerry F., JrV 22; P 37 Trimble, Stephen H., JrV 22 Trimm, Janet R.. SoV 31 Triplett, Billy M., P 35 Tritico, Judith M., JrV 22; M 55 Trollinger, Larry C, SrV 52 Trollinger, P. Deanne, SrV 52 Tronrud, David R., JrV 22 Trotter, Johnny M., PB 18; PB 19 True, Norma G., SrV 52 Truett, Sam L.. JrV 22; PB 27 Truitt, James M., Jr., PB 33 Trussell, Thomas O., SrV 52 Tubb, Terry D., SrV 52; P 39; PB 39 Tubbs, Carolyn S., JrV 22; M 46: T 32 Tubbs, Jan A., SoV 31 Tubbs, Ronald W., JrV 22; PB 21 Tucker, Emilie C, M 54 Tucker, Jackson R., JrV 22; P 37 Tucker, Marsha L., FrV 33 Tucker, Sharon A., FrV 33 Tucker, Virginia A.. SrV 52 Tull, Robert B.. SoV 31 Tully. Gerald M., JrV 23 TuUy, Terry, FrV 33, M 43 Tumy, Robert W., PB 19 Tune, Carolyn, SoV 31 Tunnell, Jacquelyn J., SoV 31 Turey, James M., JrV 23 Turnar, Sharron M., FrV 33 Turner, Betty C, JrV 23; T 18 Turner, Elijah W., SrV 52 Turner, Elmer L., SrV 52 Turner, John U., SoV 31 Turner, Judith M., SoV 31 Turner, Kay N., SoV 31 Turner, Nancy C., JrV 23 Turner, Richard G., JrV 23; PB 15 Turner, Ronny E., SrV 52; PB 17 Turner, Sherry N., FrV 33; M 45 Tusha, Lynn H., SrV 52 Tvedl, Marilyn R., SoV 31 Twenter, James A., F 7 Tye, John M., FrV 33 Tyson, Ronald L., JrV 23 u Uddhayanin, Phayear, SrV 52 Uher, Edward L., SrV 52; F 43; F 41 Ullrich, Joan, SrV 52 Ullrich, Anton B., Ill, SrV 52; PB 30 Ullum, Mary L., SoV 31; M 45 Ulmer, Jana K., M 45 Umbarger, Janet, FrV 33; SoV 1 Umphres, Bill W., SrV 52 Underwood, Elizabeth A., JrV 23 Underwood, John E., II, SoV 31 Underwood, Richard A., SoV 31 Unger, John A., SoV 52 Unger, Richard W., SoV 31 Upchurch, Clarence O., SrV 52 Uppencamp, George L., SrV 52c F 43 Utiey, George K., Jr., SoV 31 Vacker, Robert J,. SoV 31 Vaden, Ray M.. JrV 23 Vaden, Richard E., PB 8 Vallandineham. Roy E., SrV 52 Van Norman, Karen, FrV 33 Vance, Kenneth R., P 44; PB 17- PB 33 Vanderburg, Debra J.. T 18 Vanderburg, Gay N., SrV 52; M 40 Vanderburg. Jack C, PB 33 Vandeven, David L., FrV 32 Vandeventer, Charles H.. FrV 32 Vandiver, Robert J., FrV 32 Vandivere, William A., SrV 52- PB 24 Vandyke. Diana, SrV 52; T 14 Vanidh, Melvin C, FrV 33 Vanloh, Sidney W., SrV 52; T 25- F 41 Vann, R. Lindley, FrV 33 Vann, Vickie L., SoV 31; T 18 Vardy. James R., SrV 52; PB 21 Vardy. Mary L., SrV 52; P 17 Varnell, Dexler L., PB 29 Vars. Beverly I.. FrV 33 Vars, Jav J.. PB 37 Vassar, Joe K., JrV 23 Vaughan, Adrian, T 7 Vaughan, Gary E., PB 37 Vaughan, Patty L., FrV 53 Vaughan, Suzanne. M 56 Vaughn, Edward D., Jr.. SrV 53 Vaughn, Homer O., SrV 53 Vaughn. Wayne A., Jr., SrV 53- PB 17 Veckert, Darrell, SoV 31 Velez, Alvarez G.. P 30 Venn, Kathy, SoV 31 Vennema, Linda J., JrV 23- M 39 Verinder. David C. JrV 23 Vest, James W.. SoV 31 Vestal. Charlotte G.. IrV 23 Vick, Gordon D.. SoV 31; PB 9 Vick, L. Kay, SrV 53; M 25 Vickery, Carlton R., FrV 33 Vickery, Richard A.. FrV 33 Vincent, Barry D., FrV 33- T 31 Vinson. Fred N.. Jr., JrV 23 Vinson, Joe B.. FrV 33 Vinyard. Paul W., SrV 53- F 41 Voelkel, Carol L., SoV 31; T 19 Voelzke. Steve. SoV 31: PB 42 Vogan. Richard G.. JrV 23 Voeler, Don E.. SrV 52 Volloz, Michel A., SoV 31 Von Deventer, Charles, T 18 Von Rosenbert. William F., SoV 31 Von Trotha, Eddie L., FrV 33; T 31 Vorheis, Jerry D.. JrV 23 w Waak. Benjamin T., SrV 53 Wade, James C. FrV 34 Wade. Lloydean A.. JrV 23 Wade, Lottie L., JrV 23 Waggoner, Beverly T., M 56 Waggoner, Lyn, SoV 31; M 46 Waggoner, Shirley A., M 56; M 17 Wagley, Paul D., IrV 23 Wagner, Don R., SoV 31 Waener. Elizabeth A.. SoV 31 Waits. Susan D., M 54; M 29; M 18 Wakefield. Barry L.. FrV 34 Wakefield, Leon A., III. FrV 33 Walden, ludi. M 19 Walden, ludith A., SrV 53 Walden, Ronnie C. T 18 Walder, Barry E.. SrV 53 Walding, C. Beth, FrV 33 Waldrep, Anna S., SoV 30 Waldron, Steve T.. FrV 33 Waldrum, Charles L., SoV 3; SoV 30; PB 24 Walker, Barry E., PB 57 Walker, Charles E.. JrV 25 Walker. Harry C. FrV 34 Walker, Jack G., PB 37; S 16, 6 Walker, James D.. FrV 54 Walker. Mary L., SrV 55 Walker, Norman S.. FrV 34 Walker, Odie F.. SrV 53 Walker. Robert M., PB 29 Walker, Sheridan J., FrV 34 Walker, Sidney R.. JrV 25 Walker. Susanne E., SoV 2; SoV 30; M 48; M 29 Walker, Tommy L., PB 24 Walker, Weldon P., Jr.. FrV 34 Walkup. Harold R., SrV 53 Wall, Annetta M., SoV 30 Wall, George R.. JrV 25 Wall, Michael M., JrV 25, 3; T 5, 8 Wall, Sidney R., PB 30; S 16, 22 Wallace, Candace L., FrV 34 Wallace, Charles H., PB 9 Wallace, Estelle, TC 30 Wallace, Judith V., FrV 54 Wallace, Linda J., JrV 25; M 55; M 26 Wallace, Lynn, M 55 Wallace, Marilyn K., FrV 34 Wallace, Dr, M, S., P 17 Wallace, Pat, T 7 Wallace, Patricia A., SoV 30; M 38 Wallace, William W., SoV 30 Waller, Edward P., SoV 30 Waller, Joe, P 5; PB 59 Wallis Rhonda G., SrV 53 Walsh, Barbara B., FrV 34 Walten, Nell A., M 22 Walter, Elaine. SoV 50; M 48; M 27 Walter, John P., JrV 23 Walter, Nell A., JrV 23; P 41, 45: M 48 Walthall, Janet M., SoV 30 Walvoord, Betty J., M 53 Walvoord, Randy P., SoV 30 Wang, James K., SrV 53; P 30 Ward. Carl D., FrV 34 Ward, Charles R., SrV 53 Ward, Dick, PB 5 Ward, G. M., T 31 Ward. Gerald L., SoV 30; PB 17 Ward, Hazel J., SoV 30 Ward, Henry E., JrV 23 Ward, James F., JrV 25; PB 30 Ward, JoAnne, T 23 Ward, Joseph L., SrV 53; PB 29; F 41 Ward, Maryneil L., M 56 Ward, Michael H., FrV 34 Ward, Richard H., JrV 23; PB 15 Ward, Rodney G.. FrV 34 Ward, Roxie L.. M 55; T 19 Ward, Sondra J., FrV 34 Ward, T. John, JrV 4 Ward, Theodere G., SoV 30 Wardlaw, Charles B., JrV 23 Wardlaw, Mary C. SoV 50 Wardlaw. Walter H.. Jr., SrV 53 Warner, James M., FrV 34 Warner, Nancy R., SoV 30 Warren, Barbara K., SoV 30 Warren, Doyle G., JrV 23 Warren, Gale, SrV 53 Warren, Pamela K.. JrV 23 Warren, R. Aldin. JrV 25 Warren. Randolph H.. JrV 23 Warren. Wade A., SoV 30; PB 39 Warrick, James S.. SoV 50 Warthen. Wendy A., SoV 30; M 19 Waters, Tamie L., SoV 30 Waters, Jamie L., M 38 Watkins, Bill J.. JrV 23 Watkins, Billy B., JrV 23 Watkins, Carol A.. M 40 Watkins, Charles D.. FrV 34; P 33 Watkins, Coretta, JrV 23 Watkins, David W., SrV 53 Watkins, Dennis N.. SrV 53 Watkins, Robert L., SrV 53 Watson, Anna, SoV 30; T 20 Watson, Betsy A., FrV 34; P 6; M 46 Watson, Lincia K., FrV 34 Watson, Mary L., SrV 53; T 5 Watson, Milton R., SoV 30 Watson, Nancy E., M 39; M 22; M 32 Watson, Nancy J.. SoV 30 Watson, Peggy J., FrV 34 Watson, Susan F.. FrV 34 Watson, Wayne J.. JrV 23 Watt, Billy E.. JrV 23 Watt, Clifford B., FrV 34 Watt, Gary W., JrV 25 Watt, James T., SoV 50; T 29 Watts. Howard D., SrV 55 Watts, Joe R., SoV 30 Watts, John S.. FrV 54 Watts, Norma L.. FrV 54 Watts. R. Anne, SrV 55 Watts, Shirley A., M 24 Watts, William A., FrV 34 Waynick, Donna C, SrV 53 Waynick, Patricia G.. SrV 53 Weatherby, Tina, M 40 Weaver, Brian L., SoV 30 Weaver, F. Carolyn, SoV 30; T 18; M 38 Weaver, Fred J., SrV 53 Weaver, Jan E.. FrV 34; M 40 Weaver, Sam H., PB 29 Weaver, Teddy M.. SrV 54; PB 19 Weaver. Tommy N., SoV 30 Webb, Charles W.. JrV 23: P 5 Webb. David R., JrV 23; PB 17 Webb, Dr. H. A.. P 17 Webb, J. Edgar, SrV 54 Webb, Judy C, JrV 25 Webb, Linda J.. SoV 30 Webb. Nancy G., SoV 30 Webb, Robert M.. PB 33 Webb, Rose M.. FrV 34 Webb, Sharon S., JrV 25; M 35 Weber, David A.. SrV 54 Weber, Jane C, SoV 30; M 29 Webster, Ann E., SrV 54 Webster, Len R., T 18 Weddig, Thomas M., P 29 Weddige, Diane, JrV 23; P 48 Weed, Donald L.. FrV 34 Weed, George, SrV 54 Weeks, Garland A., JrV 23; P 5. 46- TC 14 Weeks, Sue, FrV 34 Weichert, Charles E.. JrV 23 Weingartner, Carol M., FrV 34 Weir, Patricia A., SoV 30 Weise, Billy W., S 7 Weiser, Mary C, FrV 34 Welch, Eddie C, SoV 30 Welch, Robert L., FrV 54 Welch, Russell L., SoV 50; PB 42- S 16 Welch, Thomas A,, Jr., SoV 30 Welch, Thomas D,, JrV 23 Welch, Tommy G,, JrV 23 Wellborn, Bill D., SrV 54; PB 44- F 21 Welling, Peggy J.. SrV 54 Wells. Dorothy G.. SoV 30 Wells, Jim R., SoV 30 Wells, Jimmy L.. SrV 54 Wells, Marilyn K., FrV 34; M 40 Wells. Stephen F.. FrV 34 Welsh. Bruce E., SrV 54 Wcnning, Robert S., SrV 54 Werland, Joel W., SrV 54 Werner, Anne. SoV 30 Wesson, Gary S.. SoV 30 West. Charlenc, SrV 54; T 18; T 20; T 23: M 25 West, Diana L., M 48 West, Frances E.. SoV 30; M 25 West. Heather, FrV 54 West, John J., SrV 54 West, Joyce E., SoV 50; T 18; T 32 West, Ray E.. SrV 54 West. Sujane E., SoV 50; P 41; West, Vireil C, JrV 25 West. J. Thomas, FrV 54 Westbrook, Janet L., SoV 30 Wester, Beverly, P 33 Wester, Stephen L., FrV 34 Westmoreland, Mary F.. M 55 Westmoreland. Jon M.. SrV 54 Wey, Susan M., SoV 50; M 19 Weynick, Sidney, PB 10 Whaby, Beverly J., FrV 34 Wharton, George F., JrV 23; PB 42 Wheat, Donnell H., SoV 30 Wheat. Margie F.. JrV 25 Wheatley, B. Laurelle, SoV 30; P 40 Wheatley, Herman, Jr., SrV 54 Wheatley, Weldon D.. SrV 54 Wheeler. David R., SoV 50; PB 21 Wheeler, Sandra F., M 55 Wheeler, Vivian F.. FrV 34 Wheelis, Dianne, M 54 Whipple, Rae J., SoV 30; P 37 Whisenant, Glenda L.. JrV 23: P 37 Whitaker. Joe D., SrV 53; F 41 Winterwhite, Anne, FrV 54 White, Barbara, JrV 25; M 48 White, Betty J.. SoV 50; M 53 White. Billie D.. FrV 34 White, Bryan, SoV 30 White. Charlotte A.. JrV 23; P 37 White, Christine, SoV 30; M 48 White, Clifford W., FrV 34; T 29 White, Ella F., T 18 White, Ethe S., FrV 54 White, Freddie C. FrV 34 White. Harry R.. FrV 54 White, Kathy, M 40 White, Kenneth R.. SrV 54; F 33 White, Lionel S.. Jr.. T 31 White, Marsha K.. SoV 30 White. Norton E.. SoV 30; PB 24 White, Paul D., JrV 24 White, Ralph N.. SrV 54; P 42; F 43 White. Richard L., SrV 54 White, Robert D., JrV 24 White, Sharon. FrV 54 White, William M.. JrV 24 White. Wm. C, SoV 50 Whitehill, Harvey H., JrV 24; PB 42: PB 45 Whiteside, Carroll L., SrV 54 Whiteside, Kirk L.. SrV 54 Whiteside, Robert P., FrV 34; P 6 Whitman. James E.. SrV 54 Whitmire, Alan C, JrV 24 Whitmire, Mary R.. SoV 30 Whitmore, Delwin D., SrV 54 Whitsitt, Dorothy G., FrV 34 Whitsitt, William G.. JrV 24 Whitson, Herman F.. Jr., FrV 34 Whitson, Linda J., M 18 Whitson, Mercer L., Jr.. SoV 30 Whitson, Robert E., SrV 54; P 5; PB 17; TC 14 Whitson, Tommy D.. JrV24 Whitten. David E., SrV 55 Whittenburg, George A,, II, SoV 32: PB 59 Whitti ngton, Clare B., M 54 Whittle, Carolyn A., SoV 32 Whittle, Marian K., FrV 34 Whitworth, Byron E.. FrV 54 Whitworth, Claudia S., SoV 51 Whitworth, C. Ray, Jr.. FrV 34 Whorton, Edgar H., FrV 34 Wickham, Jimmy H., SrV 55; PB 37 Wickham, Sandra L., SrV 55 Wickstrom, Jo Ann, FrV 54; M 56 Wideman, Lynne D., FrV 34 Widmayer, William M., SoV 30 Wiechring, Merline A., FrV 34; M 31 Wienbroer, Carl B., SrV 55 Wiggins, Billy W., JrV 24 Wiggins, Frank J., SrV 55 Wiggins, John R., SoV 30 Wiggins, Mary J., SrV 55 Wight, David G., SrV 55; PB 39; S 16 Wiginton, Jay S., PB 29 Wiginton, Sue, FrV 34; M 46 Wild, Bobby D., SrV 55 Wilder, Edson A,, FrV 34 Wilemon, Gerald F., FrV 34 Wiles, Mike S., SoV 32 Wiley, Barbara L., JrV 24 Wiley, Jerry D., SrV 55; P 37; S 16 Wilhelm, Beatrice A., JrV 24 Wilhelm, Steve G., SoV 32 Wilhite,. Doyle R., SoV 32 Wilke, Harlly D., FrV 34 Wilkerson, Fred G,. SoV 30; PB 33 .m 51 ■ )CiIkerson, Richard W.. JrV 24 VCilkic, Martha N., SoV 30; T 18; M 55 Wilkins, Betty Lou, M 4} Wilkins. Elizabeth L., FrV 34 Wilkinson, Russ S., S 25 Wilkinson, Susan. M 48; M 26 Williams. Alicia E.. FrV 34 Williams, Anna L., T 18; T 23 Williams, Annie L., SrV 55; M 17 Williams, Bill, T 21 Williams, Bill W., SrV 55 Williams, Bruce C, JrV 24 Williams, Charles R., T 31 Williams, Christine, FrV 34; T 18; M 38 Williams, Don R., SrV 55; P 40 Williams, Eddie, FrV 34 Williams, Edward D., SrV 55 Williams, Elizabeth, FrV 34 Williams, Foy D.. SrV 55 Williams. Foy D., JrV 24 Williams, Fred W., P 33 Williams, Gary D., SoV 32 Williams, Gregory E., TC 5 Williams, James R., FrV 35 Williams, James D., SrV 55; PB 33 Williams, Janet D., M 46 Williams, Janice, FrV 35 Williams, William, JrV 24 Williams, John C, JrV 24 Williams, Kathy E., FrV 35 Williams, Kay, M 40 Williams, Larry T.. PB 33 Williams, Linda L.. SoV 32 Williams, Lois C, SoV 32 Williams, Mack, T 25 Williams, Mana C, FrV 35 Williams, Mary J., SoV 32 Williams, Nancy C, FrV 35; M 46 Williams, Ralph W., SrV 55 Williams, Randall L., FrV 35 Williams, Ray E., PB 19 Williams, Robert A., FrV 35 Williams, Robert C, SrV 55 Williams. Robert G., FrV 35 Williams. Ruble L., SrV 55 Williams. Sandra M., SoV 32 Williams, Stwart J., Jr., FrV 35 Williams, Thomas N., JrV 24; PB 6 Williams, Thomas V., FrV 35 Williams, Thomas V.. SrV 55; P 39 Williamson. Ayers, SrV 55 Williamson, Carol W., M 43; FrV 36 Williamson, Clifford J.. SoV 30 Williamson, Douglas F.. T 28 Williamson, Katherine F., FrV 35 Williamson, Mary A., SoV 30 Williamson, Michael J., FrV 35 Williamson, Tim., SrV 55 Williamson, Tommy D.. SoV 32; PB 5 ' Williford. Dwight C, SoV 32 Williford, James W., PB 24 Williford, Ronald M., SoV 32; PB 24 Willimson. Sarah E., SrV 55; M 38 Willingham, Carol S.. FrV 35 Willingham. Clark S.. FrV 35 Willis, A., PB 27; S 7, 16 Willis. Carl E., P 44; S 6 Willis, Gene, P 40 Willis, Richard W,, S 10, 16 Willis, Timothy H., FrV 35 Willock, Paula A., SoV 32; M 38 Willoughby. Francis N.. SrV 55 Wills, Mary R.. SrV 55 Wills. Robert. FrV 35 Wilson, Andy, JrV 24 Wilson, Betsy, M 43; M 18 Wilson, Billy G., PB 33 Wilson, Bobby T.. JrV 24 Wilson, Caroline J.. SrV 56 Wilson, Charles E., Jr.. SrV 56 Wilson, Donald A.. SrV 56 Wilson. Earl S.. SoV 32 Wilson, Eric R., SrV 56 Wilson, Jeanette W., SrV 56 Wilson, Jerry D., T 18 Wilson. Jerry C, JrV 24; T 18 Wilson, John C, FrV 35; P 6 Wilson, Joyce A., SrV 56 Wilson, Kenneth O., SoV 32 Wilson. Larry E., SoV 32 Wilson, Mary A,, JrV 24; M 56 Wilson, Nancy V., M 56 Wilson, Penny S., FrV 35 Wilson, Randy L., FrV 35; T 18 Wilson, Rebecca S., SoV 32; M 46; M 18 Wilson, Robert B., JrV 24; PB 29; S 16 Wilson, S., PB 21 Wilson, Sandra K., JrV 24; P 37 Wilson, Sue E., JrV 24 Wilson, Susan E., FrV 35; T 3; F 2 Wilson. Susie. T 18. T 23 Wilt. Rex M.. FrV 35; P 6 Wimberley. William M., SoV 32 Wimbish, Judy R., SoV 32; P 33; P 40; M 39; M 26, 18 Wimmcr, Mike R., FrV 35 Winberg, Harry L., SrV 56 Windle, Jim C, SoV 32 Winegar. Marshall R., FrV 35 Wink. Kenneth R.. SrV 56 Wink, Linda K.. SoV 32 Winkelman, Katy L.. SoV 32 Winkelman. Marcia. SoV 32; M 55; M 26; M 17; M 18 Winship. Janice D., FrV 35; M 39 Winston, Kimbrough M., SrV 56 Winters. Jo A.. JrV 24; P 40 Wireman, Sandra, JrV 24 Wirz, Charles A.. SoV 32 Wisdom, Glynell, SoV 32; M 53 Wisdom, M. Ashley, M 27 CCisdom, W. Andrew. Jr., SrV 56 Wise. Don L., PB 37 Wise, Joan B., JrV 24; P 41 Wise, John J., PB 44; PB 42 Wise, Kenneth C, SrV 56 Wisener, Robert H., SoV 32 Wishcamper, Shirley G., SoV 32; M 43; M 24 Witham, Myal H., JrV 24 Withers, Kae, M 43 Witkowski, Rita S., JrV 24 Witt, Arthur W., FrV 35 Witt, Danny G., SoV 32 Witten, Jack F., SoV 32 Wofford, Billy J., JrV 24 Wofford. Herbert S., SoV 32 Wold, David L., FrV 35 Wolfe, Frederick H., P 23 Wolfe, Marian S., SrV 56; P 33 Wolfe. Stephen, SoV 32; T 18; PB 24 Wolff, Gertnide P., JrV 24; T 18 Wolfinger, Susan J,, SoV 32 Wohvoord, Betty J., FrV 35 Wolvord, Randy, T 18 Womble, Betty H., SoV 32; M 54 Womble, ' Diane E., FrV 35 Wood, Andrew H,, JrV 24 Wood, Anne, JrV 24; T 20; M 19 Wood. Bruce J., PB 24 Wood, Carol A., FrV 35; F 9 Wood, E. Carolyn, SrV 56; P 27; P 5; M 40; M 19; T 32 Wood. Gary E., SoV 32 Wood, Helen A.. SrV 56 Wood. Jane A., FrV 35 Wood, Janet S., FrV 35; T 18; M 43 Wood, Joan E., JrV 24 Woorf, Larry J., JrV 24 Wood, Lawrence B., SoV 32 Wood, Priscilla E., FrV 35; M 56; M 34 Wood, Rex L.. FrV 35 Wood. Sandra J., JrV 24; M 19; M 23 Wood, Sharon K., FrV 35; M 43 Wood, Susan W., JrV 24; P 27; P 33; M 27. 18. 22 Wool. William R., SrV 56; PB 17; PB 44 Wood. William R.. Jr., FrV 35 Woodall, James, JrV 24 Woodall, Lee, FrV 35 Woodard, Michael D., FrV 35 Wooddell. Patsy, JrV 24; P 28, 44 Woodland, Jean. M 46 Woodlock, Kay E.. FrV 35 Woodring. Diane L., FrV 35, M 48 Woodruff, Cathie L., SoV 32 Woodruff, Sally G., SoV 32; M 53 Woodal, Z., PB 27 Woods, Craig K., JrV 24; PB 15 Woods, L. Marceille, FrV 35 Woods, Michael L.. SrV 56 Woodward, James E., JrV 24; T 21 Woody, Jack R., FrV 35 Woolard, Royce B., JrV 24; S 16, 22 Wooldridge, Michael W., SoV 32 Wooten, Gary M., JrV 24 Wooten, Z. Grace, JrV 24 Word, James C. IV, JrV 24 Worley, Barbara A.. FrV 35 Worley. Janet I.. SoV 32; M 35 Worley. William A.. S 9, 16 Worrall, Sandra L.. SoV 32; M 53 Worrell, Charles W.. Jr., FrV 35 Worrell, Betty J.. SoV 32 Worsham, Jerra E.. JrV 24 Wossum, Ronald D.. SoV 32 Woullard. Kathryn B.. FrV 35 Wright. Bill W.. SrV 56; PB 37 Wright. Carolynn S., JrV 24 Wright, Cecil, T 22 Wright, David P.. SoV 32 Wright. Fred A.. Jr., JrV 24 Wright, Gail, JrV 24 Wright, Janice, SoV 32 Wright, Jimmy B., FrV 35 Wright, John S., SrV 56 Wright, Karen, SoV 32; M 35 Wright, Lady L., JrV 24 Wright, Ann, SoV 32 Wright, Marilyn P., SoV 32 Wright, Mary A., SoV 32 Wright, Pamela, FrV 35 Wright, Patricia A., FrV 35 Wright, Perry, SoV 32 Wright, Phillip M., SoV 32; PB 33 Wright, Tim T., PB 17; PB 24 Wright, Timothy U., FrV 35 Wright, William B., JrV 24; PB 24; PB 37 Wright, William S., PB 37 Wright, Wm. Larry, JrV 24 Wuensche, Allen L., FrV 35 Wurster, Paul T., JrV 24 Wyatt. Conda J., SoV 32 Wyart, Elsie L.. FrV 35 Wyatt. Jimmy D.. FrV 35 Wyche, June C, SoV 32; M 46; M 24 Wylie, Alan D., FrV 35 Wynn, Jeri A., SoV 32 Wynne, Judith F., FrV 35 Yager, Romayne, M 23 Yancey. Millard D., S 16 Yarbro, Thomas D.. JrV 24; P 40 Yarbrough. Linda L.. M 40 Yarbrough. Thomas E.. T 31 Yarnold.vHarold W.. SrV 56 Yarnold. Luan. SrV 56 Yates. lohnnie S., SrV 56 Yates. R. J.. SrV 56 Yeager. Charles O., SrV 56; F 33 Yeager. Romayne L.. JrV 24 Yeargan. Wanda J.. M 35 Yodcr, Nelson B.. SoV 32 Yoes, Louis W., JrV 24 York, Mardes J.. FrV 35; PB 42 Young, Carolyn S., FrV 35 Young, Charles H., SrV 56; T 28; F 15; PB 42 Young, Dicki A.. FrV 35; P 6; T 18; M 35 Young. Doris C. JrV 24 Young. Dwight L., JrV 24; T 11 Young, Eugene R.. TrV 24 Young, Jean M.. SoV 32; T 20; M 18 Young. To A.. M 56 Young. John K.. SrV 56 Young. Kenneth R., FrV 35 Young. Kenneth R,, FrV 35; P 6 Young. Marilyn A.. JrV 24 Young, Martha M,. FrV 35; M 56 Young. Michael J.. FrV 35 Young, Neal E.. SoV 32; PB 5; PB 44 Young. Patricia M.. FrV 35; P 33; M 54 Young. Paul R., SoV 32 Young. Robert E.. SoV 32 Young. Walter R.. FrV 35 Youts, Charles A., SoV 32 Zaaicer, Bill, SrV 56 Zachary, Linda S., SoV 32; M 38 Zafer, Cetinkaya, M 18 Zajicek, Bill J., F 43; F 33 Zajicek, Gladys L., SrV 56; F 9 Zander, Jeffery R., JrV 24; PB 44; PB 42: PB 43 Zanios, James G., PB 30; S 7, 16 Zeigler, Phillip H.. FrV 35 Zeleny, Rosemary, JrV 24; M 45; T 20 Zeller, Charles, JrV 24 Zendt, Virginia S., FrV 35 Zesch. Susan K., FrV 35 Zickefoose, Roy A., FrV 35 Ziegler, Bob A., FrV 35 Ziegler, Kenneth B., JrV 24 Zimmerman, James T.. SoV 32 Zimmerman. Kathryn G.. SoV 32 Zorns. Thomas B., SrV 56 Zuerker, Jack A,. JrV 24 Zurlis. James L., PB 42; PB 43 I m 52 w fei 11 , - ' .t ' 4 ' ' Jr., . iiftiiiti I Wpwawwawp wwji i . - • - — I ' ■ A 5;: h| i ' ' ' «i[ I ' f ?(« y n I. y li yx fei«- ,1. 1 1 I, - f ' - Ljtt , ,; ' ♦■ ► aV ' .- ' , Book Jtationer 1103 Col l«o« Ave. P05-5775 4: ' .V ! ... ,. HI i, ) 111 % ' ] I