East Texas State University - Locust Yearbook (Commerce, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1971 volume:

, . w FORMAT '71 . . . 2 Activities . . . 32 Organizations . . .80 Greeks . . . 152 Athletics . . . 192 Honors.. .216 Curriculum. . . 240 Students . . . 288 Index. . . 336 FORMAT '71 . . . 348 LOCUST V I XLVIII P bl h d by LOCUST St ff St I E tT t U y C T 75428 Forman '71 Ef gwga, Mm- H A 3:90. ' A w m ' l'.1l ni ww 19- : an-ix I , . 51:3 X , Y 'X Y-1 ' 1 3' v a . I E , ' f 1 E . 'E QV. Emmy .f, I . , . .y X .X 1 E, E lt K ix 4 w 'I 41, Y X K y x I f E ' . E l X I X x , ' 1 -. -U, M , , AMT IM F1111 W' , WWW ww mm 1 Q sfxi, een . ,, W ' F 'ff 4' W' ' 'M V g m' ' ,L,W wn.,.'f ii Am f HT'-1? ff' W M af ,Qxf5wr':- . N7 l . A,,,f 31-r, ju-, .JM-g-,Q . is .,. -'N' W. , -- .3-x, FQ' 'llc . .33-.ui . .L Him, , , -- 'N1i '5ef:rg:g.f '15-' 'Wm A-'G'J: . '-9 'P 4-fix-,-.,.-..,. -. 4 V ex-f:,,.,..-4 9-Au-inf -Y, ' s'!'1'ia i1a? ' X me-zu-' F----r -9-'K 5- .go f . 1 i., .33 1 K- X , 5 I Ili ,II ' I III I III If IIIIII III III I II' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I , II , I I II I III III 'III I II III I I I III I I, IU 5 I I I , I I I 4 . A . Format '71 I I II X , M A A , gg M 253,51 I AW, x wc.: I .X H , I' law? w,,,,p ' I, I A A Mm, . vig: ...HMI This is a station of infinite dimensions. . Format '71 An avatar of bizarre experience.. It is an exit to a greater world. ' Tiff Q qXiia ...ae .4 hh if -14 A... - 3 ff., -A U 8,1 , 3 t .Q W ., J , Q, N Z, , 4? . A l fl 9' If , N . --' r 4 gp . lf- ,wmv ,A I , V 4,A--1 ,,,,VgP'k,,,,.,,,, da- va-X 'v Q2-2 45 f ' M ', .an ' '... -,Q -may 'uzuga..v- V . . , 4.5! WN i. K' an W - , ree,e? ,N u h, V N ,. ' . ' at ... K 1 :Q l L.-S54 - ks-in Format '71 4 . , 7 THE SOCIAL PROCESS MAN ,VALUES INSTITUTIONS 'RESOURCES SEEKS THROUGH ff LL 'O-I AS PGWER RESPECT WEALTH ENLIGHTEIXMENT SKILL WELL ' BEING RECTITUDE USING SUCH Af. GOVERNIINT POLITKJI. PARTIES PPESSLFE GROLPS SOCIAL PRACTKIES COLRTESY HONORS PRODUCTION DISTRBUTION INCOME SAVINGS EDUCKFIONAL. COMMLNICATION DISCUSSION RE SEARCH YRAINING OCCLPATION ART EXPRESSION TASTE STANDARKTS HE ALTH RECREATION POLICE PPO! SCWO MOWAL DF?AC'lCl'S EYNICAL STAT-MIAF'-P CQWS' 5R:'Mi'.' -' C,m,F I Aw ex E 8. . . Format '71 fi Qu ,. SOILS WATER MINERALS El'ERGf PLANTS ANIMALS HLWIAN A full life will be lived here in but four short years. ' ,I ymndbmflf A1o.5e'2'IIi emma-:I+ 1,. -gs wwf' A ll ff-I-W -..,. ...Q-. .... .,A-, .,,..,r....,., . -- .VYA , . , , Mg-, f .Mm W pon sv'- Format '71 T71 5, An adventure in which success and failure will not be met as strangers. 1 'f JN Wx 1 P 71 11 A 1' ?i VVVV WJ Li, 1 , -1-gifs FFL 59 H? f 5-f Y 3 rx: 'Ju Vg- A. 221 In ,kr .ix In pw. ,1- QA ,.v , ya- :ii g A N1 'N ' v qi ,V if wg V.V. Wm . Q ' - 21 W -' ,,','w.Nu- , im Q' qv' ,QM W P:, ,, fr fr. Z uw' U. eff, W' '4 wt . R f 3.55 w5JJ',, gil? 't 'E 1 , W- Nu--:m:,7J.w ww - Wimwwmfvvmm? ,QL X, V . 1,3 N . q v wf ,J w Q L www. ' . :sf w f Jw' fiw. Jw E5 , , , WL ,Y '51 WJJFHI if Th? :af 5314 E? A - D' A as bw, F M , , 1 X S 1 ' ,- i Q 'M 11 X mi 'n N 5 , s and that experience is his own - ' v Each citizen in this cosmos will determine the extent and content of the adventure. ix-gn MW IQ-- -. ,NN ' y i 4 'm 'M-. V WM sxmvw ' ' fs Q .rm Wuuum l MN HAM v Prlll in 1 1' .,,,' ll hint, ' ,lily ' ll A ' - 1 - - ls I rr I 'ails' .L 7 A A v 1000. K A : .I- . '4'3 ': ,. qx lx ' fm -film? X N- ., ' '1 sf1'l'! ' X 15 ... .- . , A 5 l .sl X 4, .Q I,-1.3, k r , I V vs x nlllil' V n ' A-we III If wh, Q' '6 fx? YW' ff 1 v I ya , ' lui' it I K ill. I 9 n A . ' W f' V J 1 k -0 4 , 'fs x5 .W .3-, K 4 y , ., V H Ywffgi 5XwxK?'cv'Q. Jvw,.AwlxNxx V' wxsvvgyNV'M' 2 ' y XV If lm? , - ' Q '11, Aj' .1 . 4 . axkfv Yw?'5qi-ts0: v . I , f M. 1- 4 , A t ' hw ' 1, lm V 4 Ju- nu.. n.-mv., sem. T mlmdiamf has , , m. 35 'L fifty, TI .A RHMQM Ldu 10 Q ww gyxxxv-N . LQ if f qs Alix MM V wgL'4.,y.J0,,.v ' Ofavlz Qs., , .Q , 'Sf mi, QQ, gi ., , 509 130 Up wmkggqf QNl,uf1,,,,'JN .Am-L . L A , x , NVhohf9aXc fe .,.'-' 5,lj.f-i'gg3, , A y , ',T,1',,QQ,.QQ5 p'fA ZQf,i'ft'f,.f'4+'1f', ' UTY .-1 , . A , . . fl' ,iffy TlJi.L,:'If Ay- N .3 -,'- f,'ff,f'.-, K' NL-'.f, ' ' Ly if -' gg 'YW' S9990 ffi'f3Zi'f?'3 l.' 5' ' f 1, XA,-f.,-fZ',fff,,1z M3 1 yq sang!-'Vjff YQ lf' fij fix .iff 3 If xv ' ' . , ' Ab fl. 'frf,l'ifj '..,A f WX1 u'x'm' Q:ccf,,'fffff:-. If 40 ' . , , .1 Q A U 1' fiam ,iff ay ,. ,.f',f?Cfi'f5f 1 - f Qi Q bn! ,, ,lfzfvfis . .,, r,-f',j,x,f Fllfnqdt 71 bw Format '71 I 'Que V609 W 'iii' 'Q Q . 1-Of' 4: 3f-a ' A if l 9 .f ' ' - ' i . A-.4 it -V' 2' , if ss-2...-'r . - ' Preformed ideas will be confirmed as the search continues for a purpose, a motivation. Other ideas will fall from sight until . . . F 71 17 5 Format '71 ask' Q1.5s,,, , -f Fai Vw. a, ji, w We, 39 Mt-vb - f W. .ix ,A - X '- - MJ. -sk ' ' ' ' -rf mi f 4 'Q nf f az: V - - w. V f ww , ,L , ,W Lk . ,ing A. N . .- HM A ' - ,M MW., :mv -.Q vaiw wi J, nf ' IJ' w- ' HA ? xx WH f ww rw, ww K ' A .Ay H 1 5 2 V ,e ivleniinefs ni former East Texas iirficiiidturwg ' sses A band of tradition seems to unite us with the past . . . where differences are almost non-existant. Format '71 Format '71 US. Information Agency Photos in the Na1ronaIArchives W , I Joseph P, Kennedy Sr. Joseph P, Kennedy Jr Q V 1 Funny. . . A different face, a different costume, We question the same ideals. Kenned X The student of the past has created a legacy to pattern into future tradition. N , flak, Wx, x 13:5 t , 4 The late Congressman Sam Rayburn SPE 595 Format '71 EA T E 1 ,M25 Format '71 Los lndios Tabalaras Forum Arts Program But we are alive and young . and life is not life without motion. 'E 1 .gay NL 'Q' M 3,5 F '-xiii' K -,uw 890 HAPPY PEOPLE xf P '1 - .i xl If f' s..f , i ,-4 an f f' A-v.-35 K 'L 3,1 1. 2 335,...Q P KPQ'P P me asv, QR LADONIA P4 P5 P P f P J ik. me -. . Rigg sf' :TS La. if 'i P 95.1 Lyn! , fl' .4 'H A-,if r. is ,, W ' rv . fi fm- M mmm wx , H f A , -L,. rf-an I Y ' 'WMF 'rv Ms . Q.. if- .-w..M N'N.,,wg gk A ' w 5'Wf V . fx T ,. wg A .. .914 i ans.. 9,-0 : if .11 Qia- i 3- ,f -, , 4, A - S, i 2 44 O . ,4 'Q . L J K-if sexy x 'Ml' n s M -ah. V'l Q- . 'W ' .L J.. - A A Q 3' v ,, , I . 4 v Y Q N , , if 1 t i Q, Q J, ' E. - 'fi' res' 1 I . V , i, -.3 wp U, . V 1 P . Q' if ,. 1 ik .x ., Q. A ,,,,M Y ., . K ,, ' United Slates Senator Mark I-iatfieid Our definitions of principles define our actions. Format '71 The scene was unchanged this year. F 'ci L N wx ,W M , Wi' 1' as 'HW' ., f gi - K . I W . ..,,,,,,. ' i Only the echoes of the bells calling us to and from class for the first time were different. W5 ull , a 1 f ,, - v F u i 111' , ilgl A .wid V! - Q ui ., Jw ri, f, ,.. 1 .-,...X f- zz Ex! f 'v 1- 3 Q r 4' 1 ' I R. 9-?:L , M .Q if wifi' UT ! 4 I 1 i i There is old and new this year. Traditional events, as always, receive major attention, but they are never quite the same. New students always lend an unexpected flavor. Pat Paulsen, Senator Mark Hatfield and Tony Joe White make the year one that will be remembered in the minds of many. Impressions ofthe year '71 linger on in memories of persons and events. Derby Day. The Carpenters. Sing Song. Will they forever remain? lVluddled somewhere within the organism they live yet. These events make a year unlike any other. ACTIVITIES '71 i X Q 'mm +L-.wg K W7 P Impressions of the year are mixed up with memories of persons and events Activities Sherry calf r Above: Flonni Elder, Jan Lyman and Vllinterbaur, members of Kappa Delta Sorority, left the field of battle victoriously after completing the goat sacking contest. Above Flight: Members of Delta Sigma Pi said l-look 'em Horns to rodeo fans present at the Western Week Parade, Flight: Ray Price drew a large crowd for his concert Oct. 8. Far Flight: Gary Newman caught his calf in the oping contest during the Western Week Rodeo, ,V rr ,, , LVV, Rodeo Opens Western Week East Texans celebrated Western Week, Oct. 5-9, by attending the annual rodeo, eating free barbecue and dancing to the music of Ray Price and the Cherokee Cowboys. The Monday parade, first of the week's activities, wound through downtown Commerce, featuring riders from the East Texas Rodeo Club, the East Texas band and contestants for the royalty titles. In Tuesday and Wednesday night's rodeos 52 East Texans provided spills and thrills. The Collegiate Future Farmers of America sponsored the rodeo. Maximum involvement came Thursday night as 600 East Texans crowded -into the Student Center to hear Ray Price croon and to see David Stroud and Carol Robinson crowned Western Week King and Queen, Over 33,000 was raised to finance Childrens Day. Activities Students Elect Class Officers East Texans elected 25 class officers and 45 student senators from a field of 274 candidates Oct. 7 in a race that set records for the number of candidates running. After three days of registration, 113 students had placed their names on the ballot for class officer positions, and 181 had signed up for senate seats. Each class, freshman through graduate, elected five officers: president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and reporter, The 45 senate seats vvere allotted in relation to the number of students in each class: thus, there vvere eight freshman, eight sophomore, 10 junior, nine senior and 10 graduate seats. Only 1,498 East Texans of 8,812 eligible voters voted in the student government elections. Students voted at one of tvvo campus polling places, the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center and Whitley l-lall. iui Cl' 4, ,iw ., 0, 1-5 Ts. any O O 'X logx . . . Activities N g iw i PHSFWM lei., 'li gn' AIP' v rv, Above: Students filled the bookstore foyer in the Memorial Student Center's ground floor Oct, 6 for an election rally at which candidates for the various student government offices spoke. Above Left: Socrates Bagiackas spoke at the election rally. Bagiackas vvas elected the next day to one ofthe 10 graduate senate openings. Left: Christie Ovvnsby placed one of her campaign posters on the sidewalk in front of the MSC. Far Left: Miss Ownsby taped dovvn ner poster urging students to vote for her. xi Activities. . . 39 ,g 5 ul i . Above: President D. Whitney Haliadav addressed . parents during the Parents Dav general assernblv. Above Right. Dr. John Koldus, Vice President for the Division of Student Affairs, met vvith parents in the Mernoriai Student Center during the afternoon. Right: Parents registered for activities in the Pounder's Lounge. Far Right' Parents toured facilities and grounds in an effort to become better acquainted vvith East Texas. 40. . .Activities Si ' Q P Halladay Addresses Record Number On Parents Day Parents of East Texans flocked to Commerce Saturday, Oct, 3, for a day of activities in their honor, Over 700 parents registered through the morning, making a record high in attendance. After registering in the Memorial Student Center, parents toured the campus following Sophomore Leadership Class members. Faculty and staff members were on hand in all buildings, new and old, to welcome the visitors. President D, Whitney l-lalladay welcomed all parents and expressed appreciation for their participation in a 2 p.m. assembly in the University Auditorium. Staff of the Division of Student Affairs met with parents throughout the afternoon in the MSC. They answered questions which concerned aspects of university life. Slater Food Service prepared roast beef and chicken for visiting parents at a free buffet Saturday night in Watson Cafeteria. After eating, parents and students attended the East Texas-l-loward Payne game Parents of athletes were recognized during halftime ceremonies, Following the game, residence halls, fraternities and sororities held receptions. H. Activities. . . 41 Chi Os Win Sigma Chi Event Sigma Chi Fraternity held the seventh annual Derby Day events on campus Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21-22. Action opened Wednesday morning with the Derby Chase. In this event each Sigma Chi spent the afternoon protecting his derby, an actual derby worn only once a year, from members of campus social sororities anxious to steal it. Derby-hungry women chased down Sigma Chis until 4 p.m. when the total number of derbies captured by each sorority was tallied. Thursday's events began at 3 p.m. in the field south of the Music Building. Girls entered Zip Strip, Pole Panic, Musical Ice Water, Flour Fling, Limbo, Eggs and l, Dec-aaSig, and Pillow Fight. Three Sigma Chis coached each sorority in these events. Points were awarded each sorority in the varied contests, and trophies were given to the first and second place winners on an accumulative point system. Chi Omega dominated Derby Day, winning the first place trophy for the second year. Alpha Phi took second placep Gamma Phi Beta, thirdg and Alpha Kappa Alpha, fourth in over-all competition. Announcement of the new Miss Derby Day highlighted the festivities. Each sorority nominated one member who was judged during a break in the special competitive events. Frank Chaney, Chaney Furniture, Bobby Plunkett, owner of the Style Shop, and Bill Gant, Collegiate Shoppe owner, chose Miss Paula Green, member of Alpha Phi and Mineola sophomore, as the new Miss Derby Day. 42. . ,Activities 414332 wawx fag ' Q., ,. . iw Yi FE , 6 5 ,Q rf V R, 'uhm inning -A? iw. Mfg Left: Sigma Chis Steve Bills and Jim Dillon judged the Musical Ice Water contest in the Derby Day games held Oct. 22. Far Left: Jane Wheeler watched while derby-hungry women captured a Sigma Chi derby in the Derby Chase Oct. 21. Below: Sigma Chi active Steve Brown determined the winner of the Flour Fling contest. Below Lett: Members of Kappa Delta Sorority chose as their theme for the Derby Day games, Up, Up, and Away for Sigma Chi Derby Day. Members ofthe sorority standing were Linda Kenney, Linda Lesley, Sandy Courtney, Gwen Phillips, Carolyn Smelley, Judy Borden, Ann Pike, Pat Harmon, Sundy Mayfield, Vicky Slankard and Paula Trott. Bonni Elder and Jan Lyman were sitting on the ground, xxmxrmwggm Homecoming Parade Brings Area High School Bands, Floats More than 1,000 alumni returned to East Texas Saturday, Oct. 31, for the annual homecoming activities. Alumni attended the morning parade, noon luncheon, one of the 19 reunions for former classmates and the afternoon football game with Southwest Texas State University. The homecoming parade, keyed to the theme Age of Aquarius, featured 12 area high school bands and more than 30 gaily decorated floats and cars. Judges lined the parade route which wound from Memorial Stadium to the downtown area. Judges voted the Terrell High School Band top band in the parade and the VV. VV. Samuell High School Band second. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority won first place in the float competition, and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and Kappa Delta Sorority placed second. Honor Hall and Acacia Fraternity placed first and second, respectively, in car competition. Reunions for graduates during periods of East Texas history were held in the Memorial Student Center and were attended by about 720 alumni. A crowd of 9,500 turned out for the 22-19 football victory Saturday afternoon. Halftime festivities included the Coronation of the new homecoming queen, Miss Lillie Holman, and a tribute to a long-time football coach and Dean of Men. J, VV, lDoughl Fiollins. ...Activities V, iw? l Mo , 1 JZW5 4 if ff, I T Above: Julie Childers, Carol Reese and Paul Akers rode on the winning homecoming parade float, The float, built by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority, was titled, From the Greeks to the Age of Aquarius. Left: Alfred Brinkley and James Baker, members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, formed only a small part of the large cheering section present at the homecoming game. Above Left: The lighting of the homecoming bonfire highlighted the pep rally held Friday night, Oct. 30. Far Left: Howard Farrell showed enthusiasm when East Texas edged ahead in the homecoming game with Southwest Texas State, Activities. . . 45 Y Flight: David Erwin was one of many watchers in me-n's billiards competition, Far Flighti George Davenport waited patiently for his chance to say checkmate, Below: Alford Coleman played in the rnen's singles division in the table tennis competition. ,1- W l WAXA Wins Players Win Game Trophies Memorial Student Center Recreation Com- mittee sponsored American College Union Games Tournament for chess, billiards, table tennis and bridge in MSC game areas during fall semester. Bridge and chess had only one division open for competition, billiards had men's and women's divisions and table tennis had four divisions for men's singles and doubles play and for women's singles and doubles play. Billiards tournament play opened Oct. 20-225 chess play followed Oct. 22-24. Table tennis play ran Nov, 9-12, and bridge play completed the tournament season Thursday, Nov. 19. Lana Hightower, Smith Hall, and John Pitzer, Whitley Hall, captured first place awards in the billiards competition. Tony Chitwood, Mount Pleasant junior and defending champion, retained the chess crown Janet Shultice and Judd Good took first place awards in the singles division ofthe table tennis tournament. In doubles competition, Frank Gurley and Stan Bowden took top honors in the men's division with Becky Ayres and Melody Darby taking first place in women's competition. Bridge Club entrants took honors in bridge tournament play. First place winners in each division received engraved trophies from the MSC Becreation Committee. Activities . . . 47 Activities Sports Run Throughout Year More than 2,000 men participated in the men's division of the intramural athletic program at East Texas. Harvey lVliller of the Physical Education Department directed the program which was designed for competition between fraternities, dormitories and independent organizations. The program started in September with flag football play. In October men entered horseshoes, volleyball, table tennis and billiards play. Cross country racing and badminton play ended the fall semester. The spring semester opened with basketball competition, followed by bowling and archery competition in February. March brought golf, tennis and softball play. Track and the grand prix races ended the year's activities for a total 15 events. Individuals and teams which had won in the various events attended an awards night lVIay 3 and were given trophies. ,--ri ,, .t., ,,,, , at i. TM ww ., . 1 . f Y i Mama Above: David Gibson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, caught the ball only seconds before Sigma Chi Doug Daniels tackled him, Above Left: Johnny Hargis was one of more than 50 entrants in the Cross Country Intramurals, Left: Entrants in the Cross Country Intramurals took off in hopes of being the first man to complete the route for the race. Far Lett: Walt Davis and Skip Townsend watched as Johnny Hargis tried for the basket in intramural basketball, Activities . . . 49 I' , xi Af' wif W, y . ,M 5 ,W if 4 DEPAIIT JANUARY 2 I U FROM DALLAS A SIGN UP EARLY 0 SPACE LIMITED n l Minimum Balance THISQ EAST TEXAS STATE UNH For DII 'Mi Em , 7 t Q1 I ia.. is Activities in If in as Above: East Texans who chose to stay in Chamonix, France, were constantly in the shadows ofthe scenic French Aips, Right: French forests were dense and filled with evergreens, Far Right: Nancy Marlowe, Paris, Texas, junior, relaxed with French friends in their Chamonix ski lodge, East Texas Offers S ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, European Tour During Break , PLUS 318-00 The Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center skiing in Chamonix, France. Others rented TAX 8: SERVICE CHARGE . . . . . ,89 provided an escape for tired students and cars and left for nine days of sightseeing frustrated professors and their families throughout Europe, and two even hiked on ::::'?ab , during the Christmas break. The IVISC and foot to see the sights as best as they could. Group Travel Associates, Inc., of Chicago E51 STUDEN1-CENTER sponsored a Ski the Alps Special, Jan, 2-12. Air fare to Geneva, Switzerland, g was 35239. Those persons who chose to spend gum: This was the second year the MSC their time skiing were able to take M had sponsored a European tour. The group advantage of a bargain DHCKGQG. For S50 HWOFG WY consisted of 10 students and ll faculty or a total 3289, they could have free use members. They left Dallas Jan. 2 and flew of the Chamonix ski runs, 12 hours to Geneva, Switzerland. From Geneva the of group ski lessons and lodging for travelers had three options. Some went nine nights. Activities. . . 51 Campus Offers Over 40 Varied Career Sessions Over 1,900 high school students from 48 northeast Texas schools attended the annual East Texas Citizenship and Career Con- ference lVlarch 19. The conference opened vvith a general assembly in the University Auditorium in vvhich United States Rep- resentative Fiay Roberts spoke to the students on their role in Americas future. After the general assembly the students attended group meetings in the career areas of their choice for the remainder of the morning, Professional leaders and faculty members conducted the 43 individual groups which ranged from accounting to theatre. Members of campus organizations enter- tained the visitors with activities in the lVlem- orial Student Center during the afternoon. 52 . . . Activities Photography by Gary Todd Above: Students from area high schools attending the annual Career Conference heard United States Representative Ray Roberts speak on their role in America's future, Above Left: Administrators and teachers accompanying the high school students vvere served a buffet iunch in the Memoriai Student Center Cafeteria. Left: Vicki Davis manned a table in the MSC Lobby and distributed information concerning the University of Houston during the Conference. Activities , , . 53 Above: Alpha Gamma Rho treated its prospective pledges to parties and orientation sessions in the Memorial Student Center during September, Above Flight: Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity tended to a more casual approach in attracting rushees. Members and rushees played cards and other games in the APA House in the spring. Right: Jeanne Davis, Martha Freeman and other members of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority served as hostesses for one of the Phi Kappa Theta fall rush parties. Far Flight: Gene Lewis and Blake Skinnell joined other members of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity in attempting to gain as many pledges as possible. 54 . . . Activities Few Pledge Greek System Fall Flush provided over 400 eager rushees their first close look at university life, and left them with an impression of what it would be like to spend their college years as Greeks. After four days of partying, Aug. 28-31, 103 vvomen enlisted in pledge classes. lVlen's formal rush ran one vveek, Aug. 31-Sept. 65 210 men signed as fraternity pledges. Spring Flush differed from Fall Rush in that rushees were allowed to pledge fraternities at any time during the semester and sororities through Feb. 19. This open rush allovved rushees to meet members on an informal basis. v W1 X rv KAs Hold Old South Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, held its annual Old South Week March 15-20. lt is a fraternity tradition that one vveek is reserved each spring for activities reflecting the vvay of life com- mon to the Old South of 120 years ago. The vveek's parties started Wednesday afternoon, March 17, vvith a Mint Julep Party at the home of fraternity member Bill Martin. Miss Vicki Gulick vvas named Kappa Alpha Bose that night at the annual Kappa Alpha Spring Banquet held at the Bamada Inn in Greenville. Nominees for KA Bose included Vicky Gulick, Gamma Phi Beta, Vickie Vanderburg, Alpha Phi: Kathy Novvell, Alpha Delta Pig Patty Carter, Chi Omega, Vicky Slankard, Kappa Deltag and Linda Boyd, freshman independent. Miss Gulick vvas elected the KA Bose by polling the largest number of votes from fraternity members. A Sharecropper's Ball vvas held Thursday night at James Bay's farm. KAs and their dates dressed as poor farmers and dined on barbecued chicken. For the Wednes- day night banquet, KAs and their dates rent- ed costumes from Dallas. Top hats, knee britches and velvet vvaistcoats were in style for one week on the East Texas campus. The week closed vvith the Old South Ball Friday night, March 20. The l3th I-lour, rock group, played for the party held at the Glen Lakes Country Club in Dallas. Above Bight: Dr, Frank Barchard, Kappa Alpha sponsor, talked with Frank Ervin at the Mint Julep Party held during the annual KA Old South Week. Right: KAs and their dates attended the fraternity's Dld South Ball dressed in costumes from a period long past. 56 . . . Activities it Y Y, W ,H YTD, , egg TS.. I t fs T' X is .41 . S 5:-A Nga: .KIQ Sig Ep Charlie Daniels rode one of the in the annual Down South Parade. Above ight. Sig Eps dressed in Mexican attire for the festivities during Down South Week, 1 fn fi Sig Eps Celebrate Eighth Annual Down South Week Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, celebrated its eighth annual Down South Week April 12-17. Down South Week is held each year in April in honor ot San Jacinto Day, April 21, the date ot Texan Sam Houston's victory over the Mexican General Santa Anna, The week ot festivities opened Monday, April 12, with a traditional reading ot the Texas Declaration ot Independence. Following the reading ofthe Declaration Sig Eps mounted horses or loaded into old- tashioned wagons for a parade through downtown Commerce. Later in the week a goat roast, tequila party and a taco party were held. The week ended Saturday night, April 17, with the Down South Ball and the presentation of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Senorita, Jan Wells. Activities . . . 57 is z A Q , 4 Q. if s V INV .X Q N gt K x 1 I KN .A w .,....,--- I 5 Smith Heads Fall Forum Arts Program Series Forum Arts was an outgrowth of East Texas' recognition that cultural opportunities should be provided on the university campus and that students should be encouraged to participate in them. Students enrolled in Forum Arts in both the fall and spring semesters as a cultural course with credit given on the basis of attendance at activities. Grades were recorded on student transcripts, but credits achieved in this activity did not reduce the normal requirements for graduation. Noted speakers appearing before the tree student assemblies included Barbara Flose, well-known art critic, Gwendolyn Brooks, poet laureate ot Chicagoj and Edwin Fenton director ofthe Carnegie Education Center. Above: James Whitmore, stage, screen and television star, presented his re-creation of a Will Rogers roadshow to an October Forum Arts audience. Within Studen A total of 8,717 students registered for fall semester classes at East Texas Aug. 27 and 28. Spring semester registration dropped when only 8,252 students registered Jan. 14 and 15. In past years students had picked up their card packets in the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center and then proceeded to the Field House for the actual class registration. This year's process was streamlined in that students completed the entire process within the confines of the MSC. Students entered the west end of the MSC and completed all preregistration business in the various offices on the second floor. Fiighti Kay Kennedy and Nancy Maxwell faced the problem everyone faced in registration-getting that perfect schedule. Far Right: Miss Maxwell picked up a class card from the English Department table and proceeded to repeat the process until she had scheduled her full load. 60 , , , Activities Students Register t Center Confines Students gained the necessary library and scholastic clearance and then climbed to the third floor to register for classes in the MSC's American Ballroom, There was one other change in the registration procedure for the year. In the spring registration freshman and sophomore students were required to present a permit from their academic adviser showing they had consulted him about the classes they would register for. Junior and senior students were required to present a copy of their degree plan before being permitted to begin registra- tion. Graduate students had to present proof of their classification. ?'S7lfKlil Lett: Dwight Bolin waited while his class schedule card was completed at the Physical Education Department table. Far Left: Dr, Glen Fournet handled the distribution of class cards from the Psychology and Special Education Department, Below: Dr, Ron Wheeler directed Nancy Watson to the area where student class schedules were checked. A if H' it I , .l PSYCHOLQGY ond S. W l'ligzl,qf I id' if M SPECJAL EDUC Activities . . . '.-Ki ff gf . 2 2 12 Q ' 3 I I f si-5 'G 6 .B ':::,-g, , If .W SE usic Faculty Offers tudents Varied Entertainment l l iFrom the opening of the tall semester pntil the close ot the spring semester, the Music Department entertained students and faculty members with a variety ot imusical programs which ranged from a November flute recital to a January concert ifeaturing the music of Franz Schu bert. i l Faculty members presented the tree recitals offered periodically throughout he year and donated time in organizing oncerts. Some of the groups which performed in concerts during the year were the Brass Choir, Trombone Choir, Woodwind Ensembles, Chamber Singers, Percussion Ensemble and Blue Notes Dance Band. The annual Christmas musical, AmahI and the Night Visitors, was presented Dec. 7-8. The production of two operettas, Riders to the Sea and The Telephone, in April on three consecutive nights climaxed the year's productions. pr .-iazmr U? fi I9 , ,nz fs ,sr . Q O . IF' if ,tj Activities . . . 63 - , LL A . - k A -. khhk 3 Q X M - K . it Above: Karen l-lardy, Smith Hall team, struck out in vvomen's softball competition, Above Right: Sheri Waters played tor the Chi Omega team in vvomen's intramural badminton competition, Ftighti lvlyrna lvloser, Donna Shaffer and Diane Jack vvere members ot the Gamma Phi Beta basketball team which vvon second place in the vvomen's intramural basketball competition, 64 . . , Activities wr' ' 'tit H f ,.t, - elf .. 4-nmnplatbvkqammfmvn. -:Writer -JU Starlettes Take Titleg Chi Omega, Gamma VVomen's intramural activities for the 1970-1971 term ended with the Starlettes, commuters team, taking eight first places in the independent league and Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega each tied with five first places in the sorority league. The fall season began with tennis singles and doubles play, Matches were held on the campus courts with the Starlettes winning first and second place in singles play for independents and Chi Omega first in the sorority league, In doubles the Starlettes and Chi Omega again won first places. The Starlettes won a first in the bad- minton singles play held in Whitley Gym- nasium as did Gamma Phi Beta, ln doubles play the Starlettes and Chi Omega won first places, Basketball was the last intramural sport for the fall season with the Starlettes and Alpha Kappa Alpha taking first places. Archery and volleyball competition opened the spring season intramurals. The Starlettes and Chi Omega won first places in both sports. Table tennis singles play won a first place for the Church of Christ Bible Chair and Gamma Phi Beta, in doubles play the Phi Beta Follow Baptist Student Union and Gamma Phi Beta won first places. The BSU and Gamma Phi Beta came back for more first place wins in shuffleboard competition. Softball, the last intramural activity, held on the baseball field behind Hubbell Hall, ended with the Starlettes and Gamma Phi Beta each with a first place win. Director for women's intramurals was lVl Sue Knause, intramural manager was Pam Grimes and Sandie G iddens was secretaryf Copy by Cassandra Nolly Above: Marilyn Watts, Smith Hall team, tagged Cheryl Harris, Berry Hall team, in women's intramural baseball competition. Left: Linda Richey played in tennis singles competition for the Starlettes intramural team. Activities. . .65 iss East Texas Actors Perform In Washington Play Festival The University Playhouse presented three plays during the course of the year. The Time of Your Life by William Saroyan opened Oct. 21 as the season's first production under the direction of Dr. Curtis Pope, Speech Department head. Dr. Pope entered the production in competition of the American College Theatre Festival after its campus run Oct. 27-31. The Festival vvas sponsored by the American Educational Theatre Association, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and the Smithsonian Institute. East Texas entered Region Five competition, one of 10 regions in national competition. After being selected from among 16 Texas college and university entries to appear in the regional competition Jan. 20,23 at the Scott Theatre in Fort Worth, East Texas competed and vvon against productions chosen from a five-state area. The cast of 23 embarked March 21 for Washington, D.C., where they gave three 66. . . Activities performances of their avvard-vvinning play in the refurbished Ford's Theatre. East Texas vvas one of only 10 schools chosen to perform at the festival from nearly 250 entrants in the nationvvide competition. Dr. Anthony Buckley, speech faculty, directed the year's second playhouse production, William Shakespeare's As You Like lt. The light comedy ran Dec. 9-15. Presented in the language of Shakespeare's day, the cast's greatest challenge vvas succeeding in getting the lines across to the audience in the most natural conversational manner. Success vvas obvious in the standing-room-only crovvds filling the Speech Building Auditorium each night. A Company of Wayvvard Saints by George Herman vvas the year's final production. Directed by Nathan Wilson, speech faculty, the comedy ran April 2228. The play concerned a company of actors traveling around the country, time-today. They vvere asked to play out the story of life, action progressed from there. MTW 'ik .0 if 5 x f we by v Y ,- ff m i ,F s 1 1 Q M fi' 14 :QT-I an if .gy x 'li 'sn Q ,955 X f, Wim af D g 5 5 S? if if 3' 0. 14-,. . ix., s s 7 74-', l Q .rx V if D Hih2J 'Q we .B fl Xi Sig Eps Win Play Day Trophy Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, sponsored Play Day, a day of competition among tra- ternities, Wednesday afternoon, April 7. Fraternities participating in the annual event were Acacia., Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fraternities competed in such events as Pie Eat, Pyramid Pile, Obstacle Course, Throw a Pie at a Pi and Tug-ot-War. Judges tor the events were Pat lvlooneyham, Phil Norman, James Pannell and Jim White. Points were awarded to the winners in each event, The Sig Eps piled up a winning 28 points to gain the first place trophyg KAs came in second and also received a trophy, A trophy was also awarded to Billy Coleman, winner ot the lvlr. Play Day competition. In this contest entrants were judged on their physiques. Coleman represented Lambda Chi Alpha. 68 . . . Actlvltie Abovei Ronnie Sanders, John Hyde and Pete Kloppers attempted to gulp down the most pie to win the Pie Eat contest at Alpha Delta Pi Play Day, Right: Billy Coleman, number two, won the Mr. Play Day competition as the male possessing the best physique. Par Left: Joe Knowles hurriedly dug a hole in order to proceed with the completion of other obstacles in the Alpha Delta Pi Play Day obstacle course, Left, Members of the Sigrna Chi Fraternity performed in Kappa Delta Sing Song March l1,The Sigma Chi theme was Folk Songs of Mexico, Be- low: Phi Kappa Theta chose country and western folk songs for its theme and sung I 'm an Okie Prom Muskogee and Vietnam Rag, Phi Kap Mike Pas- chall organized his fraternity's entry and arranged thesongsgMikeyffkldridgeaccompanied on theguitar, Delts Take Sing Song Prize Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity, took first place for the sixth year in the Kappa Delta Sing Song Thursday night, March ll, in the University Auditorium. Three fraternities and two sororities presented their version of folk songs to the public in the eleventh annual program. The theme of Sing Song is changed each year for variety, and this year folk songs were chosen. Ardie Richards, Kappa Delta Sing Song chairman, said, We felt that folk songs were a broad category, so almost any- thing would work, even country and westernf Organizations were judged on presenta- tion, originality, choice of songs, and vocal quality. First place awards were given in sorority and fraternity divisions and in an originality division, Phi Kappa Theta, social fraternity, won the originality award for its rendition of l'm an Okie Prom Muskogee and Vietnam Rag, The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority won first place in the sorority division as the only entry in competition. Alpha Delta Pi also performed at Sing Song but withdrew from competition Gamma Phi theme was Songs of the P ivers. Activities . . . 69 Ideas and Issues Hosts Nationally Known Personalities Deadpan comedian Pat Paulsen lectured Thursday, Sept. 24, in the University Auditorium Paulsen was the first of three nationally recogniged speakers to come to East Texas during the year. United States Senator Mark Hatfield spoke in November and television personality Henry Morgan in April. All three lecturers were sponsored hy the ideas and Issues Committee of the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center. Paulsen's program, titled Pat Paulsen Looks at the 7Os, included five separate lectures on man's problems in the coming decade. The topic for the first lecture was The World ls All Screwed Up. ln this lecture Paulsen explained the role of student radicals in sexual geopolitics. Paulsen used oceanographic maps and charts to reveal the location of heaven in his second lecture, titled Astrology, Zen, Occult, and Things That Go Bump in the Night. Lecture three, The Spaceship Earth Keeps Getting Fuller, dealt with mans environmental crisis. The Sexual Revolu- tion: ls Sex a Eour-Letter Word? was Paul- sen's fourth topic. A stork provided the only Right United States Senator Mark Hatfield spoke Nov. 12 in the Memorial Student Center American Ballroom on American Political Destiny, Ear Right. Hatfield expressed optimism and hope in America's future but also concern over student campus unrest. 70. . .Activities necessary evidence in this lecture. Paulsen ended his lecture by testing the audience for mediocrity on the national mediocrity scale. American Political Destiny was the topic of HatfieId's lecture delivered Thursday, Nov. 12, in the MSC American Ballroom, Prior to the lecture East Texas President and Mrs. D, Whitney Halladay hosted an invitation din- ner in the MSC Heritage Room from 6-7 p.m, Following the 8 p.m. lecture was a reception and discussion period hosted by Alpha Phi Omega in the MSC Eounder's Lounge. The William Calley trial, legalization of marijuana, marriage, the generation gap and abortion were topics discussed by Henry Morgan Tuesday night, April 13, in an hour- long question-and-answer session held in the MSC American Ballroom. Morgan explained he did not know enough about anything to talk for a half-hour on it. He preferred to answer questions from the audience. He said he was not necessarily an expert in any field, but he did have a lot of opinions about a lot of things and the audience was welcome to them. wt.. far YCT Q S A Q x W I vu , X Crowds View Grand Prix Race ln April The fourth annual Grand Prix go-cart race was held in the commuter parking lot, south of the Music Building. The race, sponsored by the lnter-Residence Hall Council, was free to the public and approximately 2,000 persons supported the annual event. The 100-lap event on a one-half mile track drew 18 go-cart drivers. Each entrant had to gain the sponsorship of an official student organixation and was reguired to have a five- man pit crew to service his vehicle, James Ray, Dallas freshman, took the tallest trophy and S25 for winning first place in the race. Trophies, along with S15 and S10 prizes, were awarded to Marvin l-lester, Dallas sen- ior, and Gary McDonald, Dallas freshman, for taking second and third places in the race. Preceding the go-cart race was a one-lap women's tricycle race. Chi Omega, social sorority, won the only trophy given in the women's bike race. Following the races was a swimsuit contest to determine the new Miss Grand Prix. Paula Green, Mineola sophomore, won the contest. First and second runnersup were Debbie Bridge, Dallas sophomore, and Peggy Prince, Greenville junior, Trophies were presented to the winners. Righti Roger Bowling, number 21 ,drove for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity in the Grand Prix go-cart race, Above Right: Ronney Bussey, Vlles Jones, Murrey England, Richard l-lampton and Mike Ried were members ofthe pit crew for Delta Tau Delta's entry in the go-cart race, Ricky Duke drove for the Delts, 72 . . .Activities Frat Stages Wheel Follies Lambda Chi Alpha, social fraternity, sponsored the annual Tvvo Wheel Follies Thursday afternoon, April 15, in the parking lot behind the University Security Building. A parade of decorated bicycles started at the Education Building and vvound its vvay across the campus to the parking lot where the competition vvas held. Competition was divided into sorority and fraternity divisions, Trophies vvere awarded to Alpha Phi, social sorority, and to Acacia, social fraternity, for accumulating the most points in the various contests. All contests took place on either bicycles or tricyclesp contests were titled Chug-A-Lug, Throvv-A-Pie and Shave-A-Girl. A beauty contest was also held with Peggy Prince, Greenville junior, winning top honors. Left. Beba Graham pedaled rapidly as she strove to vvin in one of the many bicycle races held during the Lambda Chi Alpha Tvvo Wheel Follies,Belovv1 Myrna Moser covered Laura Bagley vvith pie in the Throvv-A-Pie game during Follies competition, 15 cd' -qs 1 ,glff .. X . f iii Activities. . . 73 1 MSC Sponsors Campus Events Resolving to involve more East Texans than ever before, the staff of the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center opened the year with the publication of a novel newsletter, THE LION RAPPER. The monthly newslet- ter was distributed across the campus. It in- cluded articles about coming MSC activities l i Programs held in the MSC during the year i included audition dances, iam sessions, luke box dances, free flicks, coffee houses and super shows. These programs were included in the weekly entertainment series called TGIF or Thank Goodness lt's Friday. All of the events were held in the Lion's Lair except for the movies which were shown in the American Ballroom. Activities included not only strictly weekend entertainment, A listening lounge with stereo headphones for students wishing to hear classical, country and western or pop music, monthly free cultural movies and also popular movies at discount prices were offered during the week. A check-cashing service, instituted in January by Ron Robinson, MSC director, was the newest service introduced for the student's benefit. 74. . .Activities Above: Doug Walker spent many hours at the billiards tables in the Memorial Student Center Activities Center, East Texans were charged a penny a minute for the use of the tables, and there was rarely a table available throughout the day. Right: James Briggs, Rita Lincoln and Yvonne Yates attended one of the coffee house programs held in the MSC Lion's Lair during the year. Z l K Left' Carolyn Arps took advantage of the facilities in the Memorial Student Center Listening Lounge, Use of the headphones for the Listening Lounge was free to students on request, Far Left. Scott Bishop played the guitar and sang lor a November coffee house crowd in the MSC Lion's Lair. Below Lawrence Plunkett performed in February for a coffee house program, Plunkett played both the guitar and the harmonica. .af HM f. M M ,asa Ill f .g 1 V AY 'X H. 7' ,U 4 H, wmv, ' ga! r ig ag , ,JW va V f ,-5 4 1 A40 4- 'HJ Vogues Open Concert Series Five nationally recognized music groups played in concert during the year under the sponsorship of the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center Entertainment Committee. All performances were in the University Auditorium except for the Clarence Carter appearance in the IVISC American Ballroom. The Vogues, famous for their rendition of Turn Around, Look at lVle, opened the year's concert series with a Sept. 3 concert, Tony Joe White and Smith played in the next concert Oct. 30 as one of many homecoming attractions, Carter sang for a combination dance-concert Dec. 4 as one of several pre- Christmas events offered in the MSC, The Carpenters played for the last concert of the year April 22. Tickets to the concert by the Close to You group sold out the second day after going on sale. me Q Above: Smith played during the homecoming vveek- end inthe University Auditorium, Left: Karen Carpenter sang vvith her brother and their back-up musicians in the year's most successful concert, All seats in the University Auditorium were sold as well as 200 additional seats placed in the aisles, I 4 f .a I' J' A' - Q Activities . . . 77 East Texans Adopt Children From East Texans continued an old tradition Saturday, April 3, when 73 children from four area orphans' homes visited the campus for a day of celebration. Officially called Childrens Day, the event differed in some ways from those of previous years, Traditionally students adopted children, aged 3-lO, for a day. This year the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center Community Relations Committee, in charge of overall planning for the program, decided to allow older children in the homes to make the visit also. Children from Boles Home, Quinlan, Sunshine Children's l-lome, Dallas: Goodland Home, Hugo, Okla., and Juliet Fowler Home, Dallas, participated in the day's activities, Right: Mike Clem carried his child for a day on a piggy-back tour of the East Texas campus. Above Flight: One of the visiting children gulped down her drink and anxiously awaited the arrival of her parents during the orientation period for the annual Childrens Day events. 78 , , .Activities Area Orphanages The children arrived on campus at iO am. The youngsters were matched with their parents as is the custom while the older children had a full slate of activities planned for them. The Mamselles, women's fashion group gave a fashion show for the older girls and demonstrated the art of makeup, Alpha Phi Omega, men's service organization, planned recreational activities for the older boys. Both lunch and dinner were served to the children and participating East Texans in the MSC Cafeteria. Gifts were provided to all of the homes taking part in the festivities, Money for the gifts and the day's activities was derived from the annual Western Week events on campus. ,gn-s-bi , L, Ll I Above: One ofthe visiting children incorrectly used his fist instead of his hands in playing volleyball but nevertheless actively participated in the game, Above Left: Lynn Robertson and Gary Mullins were content to sit in the bleachers and observe with their child. Left: Fred Edwards led his newly assigned son away from the Childrens Day headquarters in the Memorial Student Center for a day of activities. Activities . . . 79 Ka: Vlembership in clubs declines yearly. l-lovvever ome students place more emphasis han ever before on the role ofthe organization in university life. sense of being. o act. To show concern. Vlany groups no longer meet. ufficient members cannot be found. rganizations still strive to advance heir ideals. y vote or force some change just as death is eminent, eaving only a touch ofthe past.. . A touch ofthe past En which to build a better East Texas or those who follow. ORGANIZATIONS '71 ,-- !r-1 ....,- W f 82 njrgkamfatuo Some are workers, Striving for a common cause I 45-F' Flight: Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Jones enjoyed the fine food served at the club's Spring Banquet in April. Below: Some ofthe Accounting Club ' members who attended the banquet were Bill Shattling, James Hemingway, Leldon McKinney, ilV'A' Eldon Bond, Sam Christie, Roger l-looten ' ,Q W and Wendell Edwards. r A1 l Jimmy Jones Wins Award In Accounting To provide a professional atmosphere on the East Texas State University campus in the field of accounting was the purpose ofthe Accounting Society. The club consisted of 40 members who practiced accounting techniques in business. Meetings were held monthly in the Memorial Student Centers Membership was open to any student interested in that area. g .4 A lasagna dinner was given at Christmas forthe members and sponsors. The club's 1 W' Spring Banquet was held April 14, at the 'N 1 Greenville Ramada Inn, The Outstanding l Accountant Society Member Award went to Jimmy Jones of Tyler forthe 1970-1971 school year. 84 . . ,Organizations Aero Club Conducts Student Pilot Ground School To provide an opportunity to learn to fly locally and create an interest in flying at East Texas State University was the purpose of the Aero Club. Despite many past organizational problems, the club had a strong membership in 1970-1971. Flying operations were conducted daily at the Commerce Airport and available charter flights were offered. The Aero Club was open to any The Aero Club prepared participants to take the Federal Aviation Administration private pilot's written examination and increased pilot proficiency, On Oct. 21 the Private Pilot Ground School began under the direction of Joe Henderson and Jim Shepherd. Meetings showed effects of large aircraft and the dangers of the smaller aircraft. During the year an air show was given for the public person interested in this field. and the other club members. :stay ,Q f fe: -- 9 ,' wr' Above: Several small planes were used by the members of the Aero Club during the year, Above Right: Jim Shepherd filled many of the planes with gasoline at the Commerce Airport, Organizations Students Tutor In Mathematics Open to all math majors and minors, Alpha Gamma Alpha provided tutoring services to all interested East Texas State University students. Organization membership discussed mathematical topics at meetings and promoted a good inter- relationship among students. Students with a 2.75 grade point average vvere eligible for membership. Consisting ot 28 members, the club met every third Wednesday of each month, An annual Christmas party was given at the home of Dr. John Lamb ofthe math faculty. Officers for the i970-1971 school year vvere Sandra Sheard, presidentg Phillip Cruz, vice presidentg Jan Dooley, secretary-treasurerg Sarah Mann, reporter. Lamb served as the organizational sponsor for the year, 86. . .Organizations Fiight' Dr. Archie Brock volunteered to get a club picnic started by cooking the hamburgers. Belovvg Nancy Burkhart and Fioseanna lVlcArthur helped prepare picnic food for the club members. Sociology Backs Honor Students In Research Alpha Kappa Delta vvas begun in '20 in the Sociology Department of the University ot Southern California by Dr, E. S. Bogarius. The clup vvas proposed to graduate students for the formation oi a society in vvhich they might become acquainted with individual research projects. A 3.0 grade point average vvas reouired for membership. To promote an interest in sociology and to research social problems and activities leading to human welfare were the purposes of the organization. A non-secret, democratic honor society, the slogan of the club was to investigate mankind for the purpose of service. Organifations. .87 i Belovv, Sara Buster, Dona Prescott and Pam Yantch were three of the Angel Flight members vvho served as official hostesses during Parents Day activities Flight: Peggy O'Neill, Shirley Goff, Carolyn Cockrell, Andrea Wangler, Janice Probst and Teresa Land discussed future organizational functions at many of their fall meetings, .. ,,,, , 'Y f:::4....t. ANU... ........ .......: 'ih- Organizations Right: Officers for the 19704971 school year were Sheri Wolfson, Teresa Land, Nancy Burkhart, Sara Buster and Peggy O'NeilI, Far Flighti Angel Flight members Miss Wolfson and Shirley Goff participated in pregame activities during the Lion football season. in jg, Angel Flight Creates Interest In Campus Air Force ROTC Course ,97 -it , If Angel Flight, service organization, vvas the vvomen's auxiliary group to the Arnold Air Society vvhich furthered interest in Air Force BOTC. Membership vvas open to second semester freshman girls vvith a 2.3 grade point average. Visitations to high schools and area colleges furthered the Air' Force interest. Angel Flight participated in homecoming, Christmas, Fannin Co., Kemp, Sherman and Pittsburg parades, Tours to Perrin and Carsvvell Air Force Bases gave the girls the opportunity to better understand the BOTC program at East Texas, Angel Flight members registered parents at Parents Day, served at alumni teas and registered and guided students on Career Day. A style showin conjunction vvith the Campus and Collegiate Shops presented the latest styles to the fashion- minded college vvoman, Each year Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society members could attend the area and national conclave meetings. The purpose vvas to formulate and vote on policies and projects for the year. The area conclave vvas in Lubbock, and the national meeting vvas in l-lollyvvood, Fla. Officers vvere Nancy Burkhart, commander, Sheri Wolfson, executive officer, Peggy O'lXleill, administrative officeri Sara Buster, operationsg Teresa Land, Comptroller, Lynn Bobertson, pledge trainer, Dona Prescott, informationg Shirley Goff, historian, Kathy Marlar, liaison, Pam Yantch, social chairmang Sandie Giddens, service chairmang Janie Probst, financial chairman, Lieutenant Colonel Norman N, Bichardson vvas the adviser for the year, The Military Ball climaxed the year's activities for Angel Flight members. .gl x .'-'s - A l -W.: Organizations ,, 89 APO Serves To Improve Campus, Town Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization at East Texas State University, consisted ot 60 members vvho met every Tuesday night in the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center, This club participated in Western Week, Grand Prix, torchlight parades and worked at the information desk. ln November, 41 delegates from 12 area schools vvere hosted by the East Texas chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at the north central sectional meeting, The Annual Awards Banquet vvas held Dec, 8 at the Greenville Holiday Inn, Officers for the year vvere Ervvin McCorkle, president, Larry Page, first vice president, Gary Beadel, second vice president, William Sengbush, third vice president, Grady Sellers, treasurer, Doug Kerr, recording secretary, Sam Nevvell, corresponding secretaryp Dick Bailey, alumni secretaryg Mike Davis, sergeant-at-arms, Michael Signer, historian. 90 . , . Organizations Xi 7-as K ,, - 1- Above Right: Alpha Phi Omega members helped vvork on the Commerce Public Library during the spring semester, Above Bill Sengbush and Jerry Burr escorted Beth Carrovvay to the jail for not being dressed in western attire during Western Week. Right' The homecoming bonfire vvas built by Gary Beadel, Mike Matheny, Paul Prichard, Scott Taylor, Jeff Ramirez, Doug Kerr, Harry Haley, Garry Svvain, Randy Alexander, Pat Moore, Sam Nevvell, Barry Goldbert, Mike Singer and David Lebanovvki tvvo days before the game. Above: Paui Prichard, Ervvin lVIcCorkie and Mike Davis expiained new proposals at regular meetings neid during the year. LA , v P Q v f 5, Q K V ' 5? r ,,,, E i i i 9 ,L 4 Y we fi .I rf' agp' Organizations .. W, .91 92. . .Organizations 1 -i Below: American Chemical Society member: who attended regular meetings were Dr, Kenneth Ashley, Richard Brown, Frei Siebenthall, Jack Wahlstrom, Dr, Larry Bone Bill Heller, Gerald Beimrnonds, James Duke, Larr lngle, Eleanor Kirk, Brit Scott, Charles Kell' and Chris Carlson, Far Below: Carl Bray president of the organization, presided ove all the regularly scheduled ACS meeting: Chemists Honor Larry lngle At Banquet An organization that fostered a professional spirit among chemistry and pre-chemical engineering students was the East Texas Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the Science Building. The Annual Senior Chemist Award Banquet was held in February at the Little Bit of Sweden Restaurant in Dallas. Larry lngle was selected by his grades, attitude and what he had done for the department. A research thesis was also required. Officers were Carl Bray, presidentg James Duke, vice president, lVlike Payne, secretary: Richard Brown, treasurer. 'H i fr A ,,,- . Qjyifgi - qt . if f 7 f 'Zta X rl V if 1 J , D if- X W ' 1 ? pw , , ,Q , ,. I: , M fi Wi . ,uf in lin y x, Q9 Archeologists Offer Study Members of the East Texas Archeological Society secured intellectual stimulation from the various programs presented during the year by the club. Anyone interested in archeology could become a member. Fifteen members consisting of students and faculty met the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the Memorial Student Center. The Biology Department sponsored the organization and made possible field trips to Central Texas for digging and surface hu,nting. Active and associate membership comprised the Archeological Society at East Texas. Dr. Paul Roberts of the Biology Department sponsored the club, and l-lerbert Floyd was club president. Above Left: Mike Fielder, Herbert Floyd, Lewis i Boyle, Dr, Paul Roberts, Luis Roberts and William Glover prepared to show a film on the manufactur- ing of arrowheads at one of their meetings, Left: Dr, Roberts, Boyle, Glover and Floyd studied photographs from former field trips that the organization had taken. Organizations , . .93 Flight: Arnold Air members participated in flag ceremonies in front of the Education Building at regular intervals during the school vear. Below: Tim I-lutto, Jens Stubblefield, Joe Brod and Mike Nevins were color guard members for East Texas football games during the fall semester. ..Organizations Belowi Bill L' Hommedier, David Livingston, Joe Brod, Jens Stubblefield and Bennv Dennis reviewed some of the organizations activities inthe ROTC Building, Below Bight: Mark Tarplev, Scott Bivings, Joe lvlclietban and Sherry Browning listened to active members' advice during the pledgesnip period. ,4- 0l9U' 1 Q E fi ina., if .qi -li i 'P A ti W I G - , .g , I B' . r ' y t k.,, i -f',h Arnold Air Society Flies FB-111s, Takes Numerous State-wide Tours Named after General l-l. l-l. Arnold, the Arnold Air Society vvas formed at the University of Cincinatti, Cincinatti, Ohio, in '48 as an honorary society of Air Force BOTC cadets. The organization created a closer relationship within the BOTC and furthered the traditions and purpose ofthe United States Air Force. A junior or senior cadet with a 2.5 grade point vvas the requirement for membership. Arnold Air members participated in a Blood Donation Drive to the Carter Blood Bank in Fort Worth during the year. The cadets toured air bases during the year. The members toured several FB-l l ls and tlevv the FB-1 ll practice simulators. They also attended a tour ofthe Automatic Date Weather Service which compiles the world vveather situation. This James l-landley Squadron selected Peggy O'Neill as its Little lvlajor vvho represented the East Texas Squadron at the Area Conclave's Little Colonel contest held in Lubbock in Novem- ber. The fall initiation service was held at the Bamada lnn in Greenville. This national service organization challenged the North Texas State University squadron to a football game in the tall semester which resulted in a tie, Organizations . 95 Above Flight. Bonnie Fisher talked to the vvornen students about late permissions in the dorms. Middle Highti During one of the meetings the possibility of having Penny-a-Minute nights were discussed, Fl ight: Pat Carne, Paula Bruss and Sandie Giddens listened to the rules for the door decoration contest that the women students participate in annually. 96 Organizations , w 5 ' . 1-r I '?g-jzf? t i Z lm Above: Officers for the 1970-1971 school year were Vicki Davis, Gay l-licks, Bonnie Fisher, Rhonda Reed and Marsha Harmon. AWS Holds Annual Picnic Every woman enrolled at East Texas was an automatic member of the Association of Women Students. Meetings held twice a month provided an opportunity for each woman to ask questions, make suggestions or complain about policies. The 45 member council provided positions of leadership for women students and created programs designed to promote cultural and social development The highlight of the year, the Big Wheel Picnic, honored each woman leader. These women contributed much of their time and energy to the campus. The awards ofthe Five Outstanding Senior Women and the AWS Woman of the Year were presented at the picnic. Other activities included Penny-a- Minute Night, Mamselle Fashion Show and the Christmas Decoration Program. Officers were Bonnie Fisher, presidentp Bonda Reed, vice presidentg Gay Hicks, secretary: Vicki Davis, treasurerg and Marsha Harmon, publicity chairman. Janice King and Betty Casselberry served as sponsors. Organizations . . . 97 BSU Sponsors Active Calendar For Students To promote Christian fellowship among East Texas students was the purpose of the Baptist Student Union. Devotional services, fellowships, luncheons, Bible studies, retreats and mission programs made up events held during the school year. In January, the BSU went to Glorietta N.lVl,, for a retreat. In April the students attended a leadership training conference in Ft. Vvorth. International Night was held to get more students interested and acquainted with this fellowship group. The BSU held services in the Bonham V.A. Hospital during the year. The students participated in intramurals which were held throughout the entire year. 98 . . . Organizations Far Above: BSU members vvatched skits that were a part of their sponsored talent show. Bight: Two members of the organization presented a shaving cream act on talent night. Above: Kay Vandiver, Lane Northcutt, Robert Dobbs, Jay Northcutt, Kent King, Becky Ayres, Janice Netherly, Gary Howard, Charlie Dyron, Donna Bogers, Russell Martin, Gene Gay and Charlie Hill enjoyed the hayride during the first part of the year. Below: Dr. Donald lngold spoke to members ot Beta Beta Beta during regular meetings. Far Below: Mike Mcl-lamm, Daryl Glue-ck, Joe French, Dr. Fred Klaus, Anita Pope and Andria Wangler were active in the club during the school year. Biologists Join Beta Beta Beta On Jan. 13, '61, the East Texas State University chapter of Beta Beta Beta was formed on campus. The organization was open to any undergraduate major in the biological sciences with a 3.0 grade point average and an overall 2.5 average. Beta Beta Beta was formed at Oklahoma City University in '22, Chapters were located in the United States, Canada and Puerto Bico. The club encouraged scholarly attainment in the biological sciences, cultivated intellectual interest in the natural sciences and promoted a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Club members participated in the Honor's Program and attended the state convention in Kerrville. Organizations . . . 99 Band Boosts East Texas Spirit Precision marching made the Lion Band one of the most successful university bands in the area, One hundred and fifteen f members supported East Texas at all football games. The band participated in torchlight parades, Western Week activities and the homecoming parade. As an active organiration on campus, the band vvas an essential part of school life in Commerce. 'Q- -ggi 'xj . X, A is ' f . A , Q IA :K y 9 - 9 0 A ' ' ffs SY K' qx . Na , ' an V Z! 'T K Ly E, 44 U' Gm, 6 . V Y ' . W .-I, 9 .sk y mf, f by ,s 1 f C , 4+ , is f so so f f ,f , I K 'Q ,- tj lg . Concert season for the group began l Jan 23 at the All Senior l-Ionor Band i Festival. The annual vvinter concert fell Feb. 8 vvith lVlarch lb-i8 given T to the spring tour of East Texas high schools. March 18 marked the spring concert. The outdoor band concert vvas held April 25, and the final concert vvas given May 3. Band officers included president Jimmy Clifton, senior music major of Sulphur Springs, vice president Jay Phillips, senior music major of Breckenridge, secretary-treasurer Beth Ferguson, senior elementary education major of Sulphur Springs, and historian Linda Thrall, sophomore music major of Dallas. Party chairmen were Jimmy Kimble, junior music major of Dallas, and Fred Guerrero, senior music major of Karnes City. Dr, Neill H, Humfeld vvas the band director. 100 , . . Organizations -1 Far left: Drs Neill l-lumfeld directed the band at all East Texas football games, Middle Left: Drum majors for the i970-1971 season were David Cook and Claud l-liggenbothen. Below left: Band mem- bers were excited at the homecoming game victory over Southwest Texas State University. Above Left: Band members played during the games to build up spirit in the fans. Below. Majorettes for the season were Linda Palmer, Marsha Ellison, Marcie Murdock, Cindy Brady, Barbara Barrow, Kay White, Peggy O'Neill, Evelyn Irwin, Nancy Bynum and Gail Brady. Organizations . . . 101 :ar Above: Hugh Campbell, Mr. Charles Wall, David Bigney and Victor Means played bridge ogether many nights during the year. Above Right: Mrs. Mary Oliver participated with friends n several bridge meeting games. Above: lVlrs, -lovvard Lambert concentrated attentively luring regular Thursday games. Students Play Bridge Weekly A club that vvas open to faculty and students alike vvas the American Contract Bridge League at East Texas State University. Four club members represented East Texas at the regional tournament in Baton Bouge in the tall semester. About 36 members made up the club's annual membership. This club, begun on campus tvvo years ago by Dr. William Jack ofthe English Department, met Thursday nights at the Memorial Student Center. Any person could become a member of the club. Officers vvere John Stahner, presiden ti Doc Curtis, vice presidentg Bill Kessler, treasurer, Hugh Campbell, secretary, and Tom Whiteside, director. Organixations . . . 10 Cap and Gown Honors Coeds Cap and Gown, locally chartered in '58, worked to promote college loyalty and stimulated a spirit of service and fellowship among college women. Leadership and scholarship were encouraged endeavors, Any senior girl with a 3.0 grade point average was eligible to become a member. This campus organization, which met twice monthly, was working toward a national Mortar Board charter. The biggest activity during the school year for the group was the Spring Honors Day Luncheon, Money was earned for Childrens Day and a tea was given for Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary organization for freshman women, during the year. Membership was encouraged and promoted throughout the fall and spring semesters. New members were elected in the spring semester of their junior year by the unanimous vote of active members. Mrs. Balma Taylor of the English Depart- ment was the sponsor for Cap and Gown and Starr Fulcher was club president. Above Flight: Starr Fulcher, Sherry Jones and Amy Clarkson served as Cap and Gown officers for the 1970-1971 school year. Flight: Cap and Gown members met on a regular basis in an effort to stimulate college girls to a spirit of service and fellowship at East Texas. 104 . . . Organiyations if-QAL lr , ' 5' ,.....-rf W ,-, ,,,,,......--- f ,,,, F, ,.,,,...., .. -f fwmzfssia-ff:f,..'.pp , ' K 52352, .. . X. .,,i -- V ., ,,,,, , ,....,, F ..,,, . ....,,. ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,.g.. . ,L J, ff ' if isiewf:4.zw1ww,ff sf' iifiikliu ,,,, S1 'Z Rialfl2,xnEif35fissiflQi,1'iTi 1?iizihi fbwt-lssmlm 1, ' mi ,ii ,r..,..zQf mtl, 3, ,L if, Q ,f f-,rl--fieizswzw - Wi. , Q , . 1 .. .U-gg, , f 'Aw 1 fe 4 4 kmifi' K I T ji' il' f 1 Computing Machinery Club Expands East Texas Membership Benefits The East Texas Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery vvas founded in '47 as the society of the computing community, The number of 'egular chapters has increased to 76 localities since '54, The East Texas student chapter expanded FCM membership, served the local com- munity and benefited the members in '71, Meetings provided a combination of social interaction, public service and information about career opportunities. Oct. 19, the chapter sent a representative to the South Central Regional Computer Conference and Exhibit at the Marriott Motel in Dallas. A student- faculty mixer vvas held in February for all interested computer science majors vvho wanted to find out more about ACM. Offi- cers vvere Bob Wilson, chairman, Peggy Davis, vice chairman, Judy Loveless, secretary, and Ed Davenport, treasurer. Left: Judy Loveless, John Kibby and Fran O'Kelly enjoyed refreshments and talked about their interest in computer science at East Texas. Belovv: James Violante, Joe Spacek, David Miller, Harry O'Kelly, Rick Griffin, Frank Hope and Ira McComic discussed the computer program offered at East Texas State University. -.X 'lu... Organizations . . . 105 O6 , , , Organizations Above. University choir members were Joel Bar- nett, Greg Corvvin, Danny Shirley, Wendell Splawn, Roger Roof, Thomas Sanchez, Jack Jones, John Kyle, Lorraine Saddler, Susan Dehan, Shirley Daniels, Tommy Cole, Larry Golden, Luanne Rice, Ann Trachier, .lan Harvey, Jo Anne Atnip,Jeanne Wright, Cynthia Whitaker, Diana Watkins, Patti Rose, Ethel Joe lVlcClane, Veiclre Nash, lVlr, Richard Armstrong and Sharon l-loyer, Choir Produces Annual Concerts Consisting of 30 members, the East Texas Concert Choir brought the finest voices to each concert during the year. The choir was open to anyone who wanted a valid musical experience in college. During the year popular and Broadway hits sparked several of the concert presentations. The sounds of Simon and Garfunkel intensified each sound as the Concert Choir performed their recent hit sounds. Broadway hits such as Funny Girl and The lVlan from La Mancha gave the choir some exciting pieces of music to perform. Dec, l5 marked the annual Christmas Concert. The Spring Concert, lVlay 6, was a big event for the choir, lVlr, Richard Armstrong directed the choir. :ar Above: Officers for the Chorale were ohnny Bragg, Linda Acker and Maurice 'hompson. Above Bight: The Madrigals for the fear consisted of Warren Martin, Dale Jliller, Devvight Lanham, Bragg, Debbie Eitzvvater, Frances Klanduch, Debbie Evans, knita Morris, Miss Acker, Thompson, Shirley Boulter, David Courtney and lirector Mr, Charles Nelson. Above: Chorale members spent many long hours touring South Texas during the year. 4 g:.,,,,i.' .-,,M f .,,- fn., I i 4 , ' i I . fl 21 4: Chorale Tours South Texas Combining the best voices on campus provided for the select group knovvn as the University Chorale. Two other groups fromxthe Chorale, the Madrigals and the Chamber Singers presented concerts during the year. Chamber music was suited to the small concert hall and featured selections of the religious and romantical nature. The 25 year old organization toured South Texas to entertain various high schools, colleges and churches, Selection by J, S. Bach and Johannes Brahms made up arrangements used by the Chorale this year. Organizations . . . 107 Circle K Contributes Aid To Campus, Community Projects Circle K, service organization on the East Texas State University campus, met every Wednesday in the Memorial Student Center, This organization worked on many community and club projects during the school year. The club not only worked with registration but helped the Kiwanis Club in Commerce with many of their activities. Circle K was established on the East Texas campus in '63. August sccc R llsl 1 , i t1..N. ,. .,.. J... si i 108 . . . Organizations Above: Mike Tomlinson, president of Circle K, presided over all the weekly meetings. Right: Jerry Roland, Lieutenant Governor for Division lll of Circle K, discussed new ideas for club improvement with members at one meeting. 25, members attended the international convention held in Chicago. April 15 brought the Texas- Oklahoma Convention. Dr. Leon Harney and Mr. Dale Truitt were the faculty sponsors for the year. Dee Miller was elected the 1970-1971 chapter sweetheart for Circle K. Gfficers for the year were Mike Tomlinson, presidentg Elmore Brad, vice president, Raymond Mitchell, treasurer, Jerry Tarpley, secretary, and Jerry Roland, Lt. Gov. l Y 1, 1, MM., ..,. MM- 1-3 f - 1... , X W - -I-vs' cw:-. Above: Members of Delta Psi Kappa for 1970A 1971 were Rachel Small, Barbara Smith, Carla Matthews, Elaine Blair, Patricia King, Pam Grimes, Sandi Giddens, Carolyn Hall, Vicki l-lenninges, Sue Myers, Virginia Steward, Karen Edson, Cindy Johnson, Kay Woehst, Becky Ayers, Sara Mann, Jana Murph, Paula Pettigrew, Reba Graham, Peggy Steward, Miss Gertrude Warmack lsponsorl, Diana Jeanes, Carolyn Burt and Glenna Grayson. Girls Sponsor Volleyball Clinic Beta Beta Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa was established April 20, '63, by Beva Ebert. Nine members made up the first initiates for the East Texas Chapter, The organization upheld the purposes of the national organization and applied those goals to their group in an effort to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage development of character in the membership During the year a volleyball and square dance clinic was held for any interested girl. Members of the chapter served as officials for women's intramurals and assisted in an exercise class for adults. Any physical education major or minor with a 2.5 overall average and a 3,0 physical education average was able to become a member. Organizations . . . l09 Delta Sigma Pi Awards Key Delta Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi vvas established on the East Texas campus Feb. 27, '60, as a professional business fraternity. Any male student with a 2.0 grade average vvho showed an interest in the field of business could become a member. This organization received recognition as a perfect chapter by the national office of Delta Sigma Pi in '63 and '69. A scholarship key avvard was given to the highest ranking student in the graduating class in the school of business. In September the chapter received 100,000 points in the Chapter Efficiency Index at the Southvvest Regional Meeting in Austin. The Greenville Ramada Inn marked the setting for the chapter's annual Founder's Day Banquet which vvas held in November. The highlight of the year for the chapter vvas the annual Rose Ball which vvas held at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas. 110. . . Organizations ,W l Belovv: Delta Sigma Pi members for the year were Hamlin, Vinod Malhofra and 305 Burk. Below Kevin Lovell, Tony Latorer, Mike Lambert, Dru Left: Margrave discussed some gf me Landrum, Tony lnterante, Jim Stringfellovv, Roy club's new project ideas for the year at a Rabenaldt, James Fransen, John Johnson, Curtis vveekly club meeting, Far Below: Thompson, Danny Farrell, Roger Tadlock, Charlie Bentley, lnterante, Burk, Malhotra, Larry Mink, Bentley, Ashby Toulmin, Dan Wall, Brent Moore,' Farrell and Lovell voted on many activity James Hart, Sid Sampson, Bruce Margrave, David proposals at club meetings during the year. E Y Q i 5 r l S E ...s- aA-uv i Club Promotes German Tongue In Meetings With an affiliation vvith the Texas Association of German Students, the East Texas Chapter provided membership for anyone interested in German. lVlr. William l-larvey, president of the Texas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German, attended the AATG meeting Oct. 16-17 in San Marcos. Possible ways to increase enrollment in German classes in the Texas schools was one area in which the club focused its attention. Conversational luncheons gave students practical experience in German conversation All conversations during the meal were in German. The club patterned the University of Texas luncheon conversation group. Nancy Watson, Helen Brock, Erich Reeves and Everette Parker made up the prize winning drama team that performed Die She Herrn lVlississippi in competition in Tulsa, Okla. I l i l Ecologists Aid In Clean Up In the summer of '69, John Chambers of the Biology Department formed the Ecology Club at East Texas State University. About 25 students and seven faculty members made up the club for the year. Meetings vvere held the third Monday of each month in the Hall of Sciences. Although a young organization, the club made definite moves tovvard preserving the environment. Members were urged to support the development of a national park in the East Texas area. On Jan. 22 a march to clear the campus of unsightly bottles, cans and other trash vvas undertaken by the members. Officers for the club were Sheila Bagsdale, presidentg Jim Miller, vice president: Becky Kilmer, secretaryg Suzann Doak, treasurer. 112 . . . Organizations Far Above: Members of the Ecology Club helper clean up the campus during the year, Above Suzann Doak and Becky Kilmer picked up trasl during clean-up Clay in the spring Homemakers Win National Award At Sam Houston Eta Epsilon, professional home economics organization, vvon state recognition in November's Texas l-lome Economics Student Section ofthe American Home Economics Association. Consisting of 128 members, Eta Epsilon was open to all home economics majors. The East Texas chapter received state and national recognition at Sam Houston State University. Marilyn Woodley, Luann Crovvnover and Kay Svvearingen took honors. Sarah Lander, president ofthe club, was one of the newly elected l-lome Economists of the Year in Texas. Mrs. Norma Shipman vvas the faculty adviser for the organization. Above Left: Marilyn Woodley, Susan Smith, Mary Jane Williams, Sarah Lander, Sara Moss and Saundra Williams were Eta Epsilon officers for the year. Lett: Bertha Vaughn, Ann Miller and Cheryl Brown looked at some very beautiful things that were brought back from Europe last summer, Organizations . . . 113 Right: Officers for the year were Mike McCoy, Charlie Soap, Ken Lovve, Gary Witherspoon, Charlie Woodfin, .lim Dillon and Dr, Floger Arnold was adviser. Belovvi The Agricultural Department sponsored a breakfast at the first of the year to give the men a chance to talk about the year's events. Below Right: Meetings brought various speakers and entertainment during the year, ti Qu W 3 ,A A, ,. .6 ,W 4-,, N,,, M' N - 'H 10' wa W we M J Wm Nw ffiii A A , 5 an K V we .le M 114 . . . Organizations - U ' ,og mf- ta' K I .W V ew ,Y M M .Q-W. East Texas FFA Chapter Hosts Fall Area Leadership Conference Future Farmers of America aimed to develop leadership, cooperation and citizenship in agriculture. Anyone enrolled in agriculture at East Texas or an FFA member in high school was eligible for membership. Each year a certificate of merit, a collegiate FFA degree and an outstanding member award is presented. ln the fall, the annual fish fry was given by Dr, A, C. Hughes to get FFA interest motivated. ln April, a faculty- administration-member picnic provided relaxation for all members of this organization. The Annual Spring Banquet at the close of the semester not only brought East Texas students but also county agents and various congressmen to Commerce, The State FFA Convention, held in Kansas, was Oct. 12-16 to plan future functions. Officers for the year were Gary Witherspoon, president Ken Lowe, vice presidentg Dennis Fiowden, reporter, Charles Vvoodfin secretary, lVlike lVlcCoy, treasurer, Jim Dillon, sentinel. Dr. Roger Arnold and Dr. Norman Quarles advised the East Texas chapter, Gerald Gray, professor and director of student teaching at East Texas, recently submitted a parliamentary guide for the FFA program. The guide was adopted by all FFA chapters in Texas schools as a part of their curriculum. Approximately TOO students belonged to this organization at East Texas. Above Left: W, Fl, Tucher, graduate assistant, sat back and observed the others at one of the meetings. Left: . -- Fion Meek attended the breakfast that was held during the year, Si. .,.z Organizations . . . 115 Gold Jackets Sponsor School, Community Improvements Gamma Sigma Colony of Gold Jackets, service sorority at East Texas State University, helped vvith school and community projects. Any girl with a 2.7 average could become a member. Meetings were held at the Memorial Student Center on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The Gold Jackets held a bake sale on Oct. 19 in front of Penny's Department Store and also held a shoe shine night at the boys' dorms and fraternity houses. A clothes drive was held to aid poverty stricken persons in the Appalachian Mountain regions. Gold Jackets served as 116 , , . Organizations guides during Parents Day and Childrens Day and served as timekeepers for speech debates. A sister organization to Alpha Phi Omega, members worked together at the information desk in the Memorial Student Center during the year, Officers for the organization during the year were Barbara Flahive, presidentg Mickie Wilder, first vice presidentg Belenda Monroe, second vice president, Cindy Hall, third vice president: Georgia Cravvford, recording secretaryg Linda Ludden, historiang Marsha l-larmon, alumni secretary, and Susan Fox, treasurer. Far Above: Barbara Flahive, president of Goldj Jackets, presided over meetings that weref held in the Memorial Student Center. Aboveq Marcie Coker, Betsy Parker, Mickie Wilder, Collenn Hasbrouck, Vernita Cain, Louise Holmans, Linda Miles, Mrs. Betty Casselberry lassistant dean of vvomenl , Susan Faires, Jan Clinton, Pat Martin, Louise Knarr, Saundra Wil- liams, Louis Ford, Susann Doak, Janell Polk and Reba Graham listened to upcoming plans for the organization at a regular meeting. -.kgs fi. an 5:33 ,Q ,ri pl I 'ia 533 I P' ai 'Q' 'I 19 -sf! 5 ,. Council Limits Faculty Duties The Graduate Council, which establishes policy relating to all East Texas graduate programs, functioned again in '7'l. The reorganization reduced the membership to allow more direct faculty participation with elective as well as appointive members. The Council also had graduate student representation. The Graduate Council had been an appointed body composed of department heads and others, such as academic deans, the academic vice president, director of the Library, and director of organized research. Membership of the newly organized Council was designed to relieve deans and department heads from some of their work load. Dr. Cullen Sowers was Council chairman. The reorganized Council consisted of three elected members from each of the schoolsvEducation, Arts and Sciences and Business Administration. One faculty member from each school was appointed by the graduate dean, and three others were appointed among the schools, proportional to the total graduate faculty. Above Left: John Arnn, doctoral guidance student, was greeted by Dr, John lVlcOuary and Dr, William Dorries at the first meeting of the Graduate Council. Left: Dr, D, Whitney Halladav met some of the graduate members at one of the meetings held this year. Organizations . . . 117 Righti Dr, Margaret McClear talked of contemporary conditions in Cuba, Guatemala and Peru during one meeting ofthe club. Below: Curtis Jackson, Diane Guest and Louis Guerrero listened to many interesting speakers at regular meetings, Below Right: Jim Hudgens and Cayetano Tiierina attended many meetings of El Club l-lispanico during the year. l J 'iiifl EI Club Hispanico Promotes Better Relations Among Cultures To bring about a better relationship between English and Spanish speaking persons by means ot communication was the purpose of El Club Hispanico. Anyone interested in the Spanish language could become a member. Meetings were held twice monthly in the Business Administration Building. Membership consisted of 25 members for the year, Spanish dinners, dances and various speakers were featured at meetings during the year. 118 . , . Organizations Members ot the advanced Spanish conversation class were placed in charge ot planning the Dec. 8 Christmas program. Officers for the year were Louis Guerrero, presidentg Diane Guest, vice president: Janet Shaltiz, secretary- treasurer. Sponsors for the club were Dr. Orline Clinkscales and lvlr. William Reeves. 9 .kms M Club Promotes International Good Will In '63 the merger of the International Relations Club and the Cosmopolitan Club formed the International Club on the East Texas campus. The regular meetings gave the students a chance to get acquainted with the ideas, customs, beliefs and cultural backgrounds of their fellow students. Through individual participation, the student was allovved to become familiar with world problems and activities. Any regularly enrolled student at East Texas vvho had an interest in foreign and domestic problems was eligible for membership. Organizations . . 9 Dorm Council Roster Expands Sensitivity training and group discussions of role playing as related to the residence halls were meeting projects for the Inter-Residence Hall Council at East Texas State University. The Council expanded in the fall to include an extra representative selected from each dormitory. The Council discussed dorm rules, attitudes and activities that affected all the housing students. Under the direction of H. Don Pope, the Council represented the dorms in various sessions during the year. Officers for the Inter- Residence l-lall Council for the year vvere David l-lornack, president: Jan Carver, vice president: Cathette Denoy, secretary and treasurer: Jan Vlleiland, corresponding secretary. Above Right: Jan Vlleiland, Dorothy LelVlole and Cliff Wood talked casually before the meetings started, Right: l-l. Don Pope, housing director, joined members in a dinner given during the spring semester. Far Right: David l-lornack pre- sided over all ofthe Inter-Residence meetings. 20 ...Organizations . - 'lr iiillif ' D tj, , F if? Group Takes Historical Look At BIBLE Inter Varsity at East Texas was part ot a national movement whose main purpose was to take an objective look at the historic person of Jesus Christ and his relevance to daily questions people ask at this university. The group met once a month in the Memorial Student Center and presented campus speakers to discuss such topics as VVomen's Lib and Churchianity versus Christianity. Anyone was qualified to become a member and the group was not affiliated with any certain religion. The group grew from tive to 15 members at its beginning on the East Texas campus in '65 to involve from 6070 students during the 1970-1971 school year. Students met in small group studies, dorm BIBLE raps and daily prayer meetings. Dr, Frank Jenkins was faculty sponsor tor this group during the year. Above Left: Bonnie Harden and Linda Wagner entertained at a spring semester Inter Varsity meeting, Left: Bick Wakefield spoke at the home of Dr, W,F, Jenkins on the total commitment of each individual and on the importance of scriptures in modern life, Organizations . . . 121 Right: Dr, Robert McCloud was The EAST TEXAN sponsor for the year. Far Right, The fall staff consisted of A, G, Morgan, Jack Smith, Byron Nelson ieditorl, Ernie Staples, David Sullens and Leslie McGee. Below: Linda Jackson, McGee, Mackie Morris, John Self, Morgan and Smith were the staff members for the spring semester, Below Right: Business managers for the staff were Patty Thomas, Ben Carroll and David Holmes, 122 . . . Organizations Far Right: Jack Smith, Mount Pleasant senior served as spring editor for The EAST TE XAN Staff Edits Semi-Weekly Campus Paper Persons not knowing exactly what The EAST TE XAN, student newspaper, was might have asked a carpenter who recently did work in the new Journalism Building. While putting up shelves in The EAST TEXAN office, the carpenter said, This is the only place where everyone runs around like a bunch of mad men, l-le promptly termed the office organized confusion. That was basically what The EAST TE XAN seemed to be. With an editor and staff consisting of two associate editors and three assistant editors, plus some help from reporting classes, there was a full, busy work load for everyone. The EAST TEXAN was printed twice a week in the University Print Shop and each issue consisted of approximately eight pages. The EAST TEXAN was basically a campus- oriented newspaper, not having the space in its columns to give proper coverage to state, national and international news. With an expanding amount of news to fill its issues every year, the publication will probably continue to resemble organized confusion. Organizations . . . 123 Belovv: Assistant editors for the year were Ruth Proctor and Judy Borden, Far Below: Wayne Massive, Dick Nabors,Darir1y Terripietoh and John Rhodes made up the photography staff that took ali the pictures for the yearbook. Below Right: Billy Hicks vvas The LOCUST Editor for the year Below: Graduate assistant Betty Stutz and associate editor Darcy Nelson played a big part in putting the yearbook together, Left: Lynn Crozier, business manager of THE LOCUST and SPECIAL, and Donna Winkle, secretary, as- sisted in the production of these two publications. Staff Selects Yearbook Theme As Unifier FORMAT '71 set the theme for the 362 page official yearbook of East Texas State University. The first time a theme had been used to tie The LOCUST together, editors felt this innovation would aid in creating more interest in the publication. Edited by Billy Hicks, Mount Vernon sophomore, the '71 publication featured three column-geometric layout, magnum black printing and a new concept in Greek and organization coverage. Twenty-six four-color pictures highlighted theme sections of the book. The LOCUST was published by l-lenington Publishing Company of Wolfe City. Offices for the five member staff were located in the new Journalism Building. Staff members were selected by the publication editor in the spring preceding the new school year. Consideration was given to previous experience and interest shown in the book. Organizations . . . l25 is 26 . . . Organizations ix SPECIAL Wins In Press Contest East Texas State University's student magazine, ETSU SPECIAL, received a first place award this year. The SPECIAL was judged best in the Campus Magazines category of Sigma Delta Chi's annual college press contest. Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalistic society. Dallas senior Ponney IVlcKee, editor of the 1969-1970 SPECIAL, received the first place award at the Sigma Delta Chi national convention in Chicago, III., Nov. 13. Ron Pagan was the '71 SPECIAL editor and vvas assisted by McKee and John Speigel. Dr. Otha C. Spencer, professor of photojournalism, was faculty adviser. The permanent three man staff produced five 32 page magazines during the year. The publication was distributed for twenty-five cents each to the student body. Photography class 342 did the photography for the magazine and journalism students provided the editorial material. Above Left: Ron Pagan was the 1970-1971 editor for The SPECIAL, Far Above: Bonney McKee and John Speigel assisted Ftagan in putting each issue of the magazine together, Above: Dr, Otha C, Spencer was the faculty adviser for the publication. f . Writers Host Press Seminars Any major or minor in journalism could become a member of the Press Club, Monthly meetings featured well-known personalities in the journalism field. On Oct. 29 a student-faculty panel explored the worth of summer internships and jobs in the field of journalism at the seminar. Opportunities that were available for those who wanted to continue in this area after entering the service were discussed in detail. On Nov. 19 John A. Templeton was the featured speaker for the seminar. lVlr. Templeton covered the operation of the All-Church Press, the nation's largest publisher of weekly newspapers for individual church congregations. Officers for the Press Club were Ron Pagan, presidentg Dick Nabors, vice presidentg and Jan Ward, secretary- treasurer for the club. Far Above: John W. Templeton spoke at the sem- inar that was held in November. Above: Members of the panel for one seminar were Byron Nelson, Dr. Evangeline Lorimor, Duke Wyatt, Robert Ward, Ron Ragan and John Rhodes. Organizations . . . 12 1 f fi A if S' h' as g--QQJ Ji: M' W- , bv gs s 4.. ,-- ,J KJ 'D N- -A .J jg' -M My M. M v nj .D . , S LQ M mfgmj M l -... W , s.........., . .. . ..., , sims .. - Left Bonney McKee, David Steely, Bobert Ward, Kathy Atlm, Jim Hudgens, John Speigel and John Bhodes attended ti regular Sigma Delta Chi meeting Below: Steve Hodges, Miss Atha and Hudgens listened to president Bon Bagan's instructions. efgjif JJ -ff r' v Q at ,,. ., .- 4 . . A 1 ' Sigma Delta Chi Meets Monthly In Auditorium Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, consisted of 16 members who met monthly in the Journalism Auditorium. Composed of journalism majors and anyone planning to go into journalism for a profession, the society was open to women and men alike. The East Texas SPECIAL won a first place award for college magazines from the national organization. During the year a joint meeting of the Dallas and Fort Worth professional journalism chapters held a dinner on the Flight Deck at the Greater Southwest Airport. Officers for the 1970-l Q71 school year were Bon Bagan, presidentg Byron Nelson, vice presidentg and Bonney lvlcliee, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bobert Vllarcl was the sponsor for the organization. 128 , , , Organizations Above: Bonney McKee, Bonnie Barker and Jim l-ludgens took notes at a regular meeting. v elow: Mark La Vern and Floy Matkins practiced ifferent methods of attack and defense uring a regular weekly practice session. ar Below: Judy Leach worked out in the ymnasium each Monday night. Experts Tell Ka rate Styles Emphasizing sport and tournament karate was what the East Texas Karate Club strived to present to each member. Associated with the Texas Karate Institute in Dallas, the club instructed many styles and types ot karate, Facilities of the East Texas Karate Club were received from the Texas Institute. The club taught the Korean style while Kempo, Japanese and Chinese were also popular. The difference in these types was in the methods of attack and defense. Karate in the United States and in the Orient vary in certain ways. Orientals consider karate an art. Not only men, but women, found karate interesting. The club, consisting ot 50 members, had eight women students. Instructors were Larry Leach, Mike Whiteside, Bob Beasley and Steve Rhodes. Active on campus for tive years, the club took part in other club tournaments. The East Texas unit placed in the All American Karate Tournament in Oklahoma and in the United States Karate Championship in Dallas Organizations . . . 129 E S 3 E 1 HK Fondue Entices French Members Le Cercle Francais, chartered in '28, was one ofthe oldest organizations on cam- pus at East Texas. The club promoted interest in conversation, culture and the history ofthe French language. The 35 member club was open to anyone interested in the French language and culture. The East Texas members participated in the drama competition at Tulsa, Okla., in November against other schools. Food demonstrations, movies and banquets made up the activities for i the year. Ann Hodges was the club president for the 1970-1971 school year, and the Foreign Language Department sponsored the organization. Above Left: Bob Lane, Ann Hodges and Jenni Wooten performed Jean-Paul Sartre's HuisCIos' at the drama competition in Oklahoma. Far A bove: Mr, Avery McCIurg gave a demonstration oi fondues at one of the meetings. Above: Nicki Stat ser, Anthony Plake, Vivian Coe and Peggy Potte sampled the cheese fondue after its preparation 130 . .. Organizations af Circle Opens New Avenues To Language Study Bringing a stimulating program based on linguistics to East Texas was the objective ofthe Linguistics Circle. Open to anyone interested, the Circle met every Wednesday in the Hall of Languages. During the year, field trips to Southern Methodist University and North Texas State University entitled the members to probe other programs of linguistics. The newly organized club, consisting of 25 members, worked to further the interest in linguistics at East Texas. Three Choctaw Indians from Durant, Okla,, brought a program wherein the Choctaws were taught their language so they could teach English and the Choctaw language in their elementary schools. Karen Prichard was the president ofthe club for the year, Above Lett: Francis Deminico attended the meeting of the Linguistics Circle to learn more about the organization's program. Left: Dr. Miroslav Hanak spoke on Spanish Linguistics at one ofthe monthly meetings held during the fall semester. Organizations . Model Girls Latest Fashions Modeling the latest fashions, the East Texas Mamselles were busy during the year. This second year modeling group was open to any interested girl. Five members kicked off the year with the '70 Texas State Fair Show in Dallas. Neiman Marcus, organizer of the group, provided the style show in the Zodiac Boom at the fair. Fashion shows on Feb. 16-28 were presented and followed by the Spring Fashion Show April 13. Officers were Bertha Vaughn, president, Joyce Morgan, vice presidentp Evelyn Lloyd, secretary, and Ann Hodges, treasurer. 132 . . . Organizations 4? ,LLL LL. , Above: Officers for the year were Bertha Vaughn, Evelyn Lloyd, Joyce Morgan, Vicki Geisel, Marsha Haley, Linda Harper, Lavonne Porter, Debbie Bagain and Ann Hodges. H I E -t 5 Ear Above: Mamselles were Sue Scott, Linda Harper, Marsha Haley, Sara Buster, Karen Biles, Joyce Mor- gan, Bertha Vaughn, Alice St, John, Carol Beese, Janet Gillis, Evelyn Lloyd, Diane Jack, Beverly Akins, Mary Jane Williams, Jill Dees, Susan Mackie, Paulette Lauback, Gail Brady, Linda Bamey, Gayla Bartley, Linda Beimers, Debbie Bridge, Vicki Geisel, Janice Walton, Rhonda Clark and Erma Caldwell. i l Far Above: Frances Klonduck and Edvvanda Biggs took notes on different topics discussed in a Mu Phi Epsilon regular meeting, Above: Jane MCG-uyer, Paulette Naylor, Ann Trachier, Coletta Bolick and Patricia Dennis were members of the Mu Phi Epsilon spring pledge class. .1-,Q KMw ta., Group Features Girl Musicians lVlu Phi Epsilon, a professional vvomen's music sorority, was open to any second semester freshman girl with a 2.0 academic grade point. The club advanced musical interest, recognized scholarship and developed a sisterhood. The sorority was chartered in '67 on the campus. Mu Phi Epsilon participated in teaching music classes in local kindergartens and gave musical programs at rest homes in the area. Officers for the year were Reba Jackson, president, Jeannie lVlcLaughlin, vice presidentg Lee Bracken, recording secretary: Linda Acker, alumni secretary, Linda Thrall, treasurerg Jeanne Wright, warden, Lorraine Saddler, choristerg lVlary Hatcher, chaplain, Karen Turner, historian. O. Organizations . . . 133 Left: Joe Holt kept the organization posted on its available funds during the year. Belovv: Allan Hale and James Gragg presided over monthly meetings on the campus. Far Belovv: Pi Sigma Epsilon paddles vvere seen at many of the chapter meetings. 121 ' 'if :H Qi' 5 K' 'l x L T' sl? te: ' Yi ii ,. . A 5.25 T' if 'N ss ix af Society Works In Advancement Of Marketing Dedicated to the building of the marketing profession and to the stimulation of improved marketing and selling education, techniques and standards vvas the purpose of Pi Sigma Epsilon at East Texas State University. This national professional organization vvas open to men who were academically successful and manifested an interest in sales and marketing as a career. During the year, panel discussions and speakers from several industries made up organizational meetings. The Pi Sigma Epsilon national convention was held in Dallas in April. Officers for the year were Allan Hale, presidentp Frank Spindle, vice president: James Gragg, secretary, Joe l-lolt, treasurer. 11 , , , Organizations Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Donates Harpsichord For Department Use Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded Oct. 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Mass. The East Texas State University chapter was founded May 7, '67. Any man with an interest in music was eligible for membership. This organization advanced the cause of music, fostered the mutual welfare and brotherhood of fraternal spirit among its members and encouraged loyalty to the alma mater. Fiecitals were given each semester with one joint recital with Mu Phi Epsilon during the year. The group entertained at orphans' homes and took part in many other service projects. About 23 members made up the enrollment for the group with about 80 per cent of the music faculty members once members of the organization. Members built a harpsichord and donated it to the Music Department. A regional workshop was held at East Texas Oct. 17. One Saturday was set aside each month for the faculty and Music Department to help in various jobs. The American Composer Recital was held May 9 during the year. Officers of this organization worked hard to make 1970-1971 one of the club's most successful years. Dr. James Richards was the sponsor. Above Left: Mark Boswell read the minutes at each Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia meeting during the year. Above: Jimmy Kimble acted as president of this music fraternity for 1970-1971. Organizations . . . 135 Students Study Region Politics New on campus this year, the Political Sci' ence Honor Society met the third Tuesday of each month in the East Texas Library Honors Room to study and discuss current political issues. Speakers highlighted special program meetings. A local group, members hoped to affiliate with Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor fraternity. Membership was open to all political science majors and second majors having a minimum of four courses in political science. Members must have possessed a B average in all political science courses before membership was approved. Club members hoped to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government and to aid in the promotion of better com- munication between faculty and students. Tim Hoye was society president, Shane Lee was vice president and Valinda l-lathcox was sec retary-treasu rer. Ann Coleman and Sharon Lacy were on the executive committee, Dr. lVlyung-Kun Yui was club sponsor. Above Right: Tim Hoye, president of the club, presided over all the meetings that were held dur- ing the year,Right1 Hoye, Valinda l-lathcox and Ann Coleman discussed state and national politics at their monthly meetings. Far Flight: Charles Embry of the Political Science Department presented some of his views to the members during one of the fall semester meetings. 36 . . . Organizations I Q l I N g-'cup AI , MW, 'gf V 1. 'gigwfqunwztfn wa K Council Works To Promote ET Activities To coordinate programs, inform students about committee programs, promote membership and provide a place for ideas to be put to committees vvere the objectives of the Program Council of East Texas State University. There were nine committees under the Council that worked for the students during the year. Arts and films, community relations, entertainment, dance, ideas and issues, publicity and public relations, house and hospitality , recreation, and Miss East Texas committees provided students vvith extracurricular activities during the year. Officers for the Program Council were Dale Penny, president, Marty Marsh, vice president, Kay Reynolds, secretary. M, .. .. ,Www 'J' Y., Above: Members of the Program Council for the year were Dale Penny, Marty Marsh, John Mabry, Barbara Flahive, Larry Battros, Kay Reynolds, Sheila Nelson, Ken Johnson, Rick Miller, Becky Conklin, George Maguire, George Davenport, Tony Melchionda, Kirk Kuykendall, Gary Smith and Jim Wack. .ad . . , ge tx iifaml Above: Dr, William Truax attended the Psi Chi Initiation Banquet that was held during the fall semester. Right: Ron Cunningham, graduate assistant in psychology, was initiated into the honorary organization in the fall, 38 . . . Organizations Club Takes Top Students In Psychology Membership in the Psychology Club was open to those interested in this area of study. The 55 member organization met the first and third Wednesdays of each month to discuss plans for future programs. Psi Chi, a 16 member honorary organization, initiated students vvho were in the top 35 per cent of their class in psychology. Sensitivity training programs presented basic concepts and exercises for the students. Service projects, including collecting gifts for the Terrell State Hospital patients, offered interest to the club members. Officers for the year were Tim York, president, Joy Watson, vice presidentg Linda Massey, secretary. Club Sponsors Local Rodeos One highlight of the fall semester was Western Week. The Rodeo Club provided rodeos on two nights for the occasion to entertain East Texas students. Fiodeos were held at the Rodeo Arena located south on Highway 50. Events included bullriding, bareback riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and barrel racing. Club membership was open to anyone interested in participating. Approximately 80 members met every Thursday night in the i WW. . . . ,tit f.. Agriculture Auditorium. i N0 SMOKING , . l T T Mr. A. O. Neal, lVlr. Jim Litchford and lVlr. Homer Hawthorne sponsored the group. Club activities included hay rides, weiner roasts and dances held throughout the year. Keith Park served as president of the club and John lVlayo was club vice president. Secretary was Mary Park, Jerry Witherspoon was treasurer, Gary Dozier was parliamen- tarian and party chairman was Jimmy Harris. Above Left: Jimmy Harris, Steve Melson and Cyn- thia Cherry attended weekly Rodeo Club meetings, Lett: Keith Park, president of the club, answered questions concerning future rodeo fu nctions. Organizations . . . 139 Senate Bills Concern Funds, Class Officers Student senators were elected Oct. 7, to serve for the fall and spring semesters. There were 45 seats divided among the classes. Fresh men had eight seats, sophomores, eight, juniors, nineg seniors, 105 and graduates, 10. George Angle, vice president of the student body, presided over the senate which met every Wednesday night during the school year. Dale Glenn was elected president pro tempore of the body. Important bills coming to the senate floor during the year dealt with women's curfew hours, abolishment ofthe class officers and establishment of a teacher evaluation survey. 140 . . . Organizations 1 Far Above: George Angle presided over the X student senate during the 1970-1971 school , year. Above Left: Ron Jackson, freshman senator, gave his fellow senators some of his views on policies ofthe school. Above Flight, Paul Hicks, senior senator, attended senate meetings which were held weekly. I and T Forms National Group Students in the Department of lndustry and Technology at East Texas State University formed a national professional fraternity. The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Epsilon was the first national organization ever established at East Texas. The fraternity was begun to promote relations among industrial education departments at various institutions such as East Texas. lota Lambda Sigma, honorary industrial educa- tion fraternity, existed on the campus but the founders felt that a new organization should be formed. On Nov. 19, a barbecue was given to present an honorary membership to East Texas President D. Whitney l-lalladay. Field trips to General Dynamics, General Motors, Proctor and Gamble and Bell Heli- copter were taken during the year. The highlight of the year was the annual fish fry at Lake of the Pines. About 48 members and six associate members met every second and fourth Monday of the month. James Powell, James Goggans, Phil Thomas, Ron- nie 1-luffines,lVlurry England, Roger Perry, Ron Exley, Richard Valentine, Ronald Prather, Marlin Skinner, Randy l-lunnicutt, Mike McOuinn, Darrell Robinson, James Brunson, Thomas Nunnally, Billy Poteet, Faires, Charles Preice, James Nash, Rex Bell, Raymond Mitchell, Charles Durham, Danny Fletcher, Lester Hammond and Robert Jordan were given a tour of the Gifford-Hill American Co, in Dallas by Dick Granger, guide. Organizations . . . 141 Belowt In a November meeting a representative from the Texas Employment Commission spoke to the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment chapter on the procedure followed by the TEC in finding applicants jobs, The program was planned by member Wayne Burkleaux. Below Bight: Dr, John E, Thomas, head of the General Business Department, spoke to the chapter on the management of government contracts in an October meeting. SAM Works For Profession This nationally recognized professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education and a pioneer in management philosophy has been dedicated to the advancement of manage- ment since '21 when the original Taylor Society was established. ln '69 the chapter received the Most lm- proved Chapter Award, given each year to an outstanding and growing chapter. The 25 member organization has taken field trips to Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in Dallas and Texas Instruments in Sherman. Meetings have brought speakers to discuss problems that have arisen in government business, benefits that a professional recruiting company can offer the graduate, what jobs can do for the job seeker and various other topics. Officers for the year were Phil Lovelace, president: Danny lVlcElwee, vice presidentg Larry Ford, treasurerg and Ben Carroll, secretary, 3 Above Lefti Mrs, Mary Drummond, club sponsor, spoke with club president Allan King about future Sociology Club membership. Above Right Mr, Willie Edwards and Roger Green enjoyed refreshments that were served at one of the club meetings, Above: Ron Daloia talked to fellow club members about the functions that the club would plan for upcoming years. .f5s2izi.5?'f.,g:'N V ff XJ wlllei-it Members Meet Monthly In MSC To stimulate interest in the dignity and poteritiality of man was the purpose of the 35 member Sociology Club. Majors and minors were eligible for membership. The club met the first Monday of each month in the Memorial Student Center, Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary organization, aided in furthering interest in this area. Mrs. Jane Wagner and Mrs. Mary Drummond were new faculty sponsors for the club. Officers were Allan King, president, Roger Green, first vice presidentg Steve Sanders, secretary- treasurer for the club. Organizations . . .143 Women Prepare For Business Phi Chi Theta was open to women majoring in business or economics of at least second semester standing and with at least a 2.0 average. These women met every Tuesday night in the student center. Glinda Daughtery served as a national representative to the national convention held in Chicago. The district convention was held March 6 in Dallas at the Sands Motel. Two awards were given during the year. Linda Ross received the Gutstanding Senior Girl Award in the school of business and Miss Daughtery received the National Key Award. The organization was first established March 6, '36, in Chicago. Officers for the year were Miss Daughtery, president, Margie Wallace, vice presidentg Dana Lloyd, secretary, Norma l-louston, treasurer, M i. Belowi Glinda Daughtery, center, presided over' the business meetings held in the Memorial Student Center, Far Below: Members of this organization gathered week ly to discuss new plans for the coming year, 44 . . . Organizations Below: Bobby Benfro was chief justice for the Supreme Court during the year at East Texas State University, Far Below: Joe lvlcliethan and Willie Edwards were associate justices ofthe court which served the university in passing needed measures, Below Bight: Billy l-licks, Cass Taliaferro, John Baum, Benfro, Edwards, and lVlcKethan served as Supreme Court members for the 1970-1971 year. Supreme Court Interprets Constitutionality of Senate Bills Members ot the Supreme Court of Student body president Dennis Bowden the United Students Association interpreted appointed justices John Baum, Billy l-licks various questions concerning the Cass Taliaferro and Edith Taylor during constitutionality ot measures passed by the the tall semester. Justices Willie Edwards Student Senate and served as student Joe lVlcKethan and Bobby Bentro held their representatives on the appointments from past years, The constitu University Disciplinary Committee during tion for the United Students Association the year, Justices had to be of at least authorized a student court ot nine iustices sophomore standing with a 2,0 average. but president Dennis Bowden kept seven 4 aw R0-of l . I4 Q Q ,.-- 1 , ' nfs bf? ,, .L t t .V:V,,,x,W js 1 nu ,V .n I: N 5.3 , , z ,-s ,gi -v 'y ps, ' - 5 1 Ufwvlm ' Y 'is ' 1.5.5 TZ -V' f' it as ' 'lf Organizations 11 Fiightt Ann Hodges wasjust one of the many stu- dents who asked questions of Dr. L, D. McNew during a regular business meeting, Below: Sharon Foote, Jan Dooley, Donna Moses and Sally Cobb listened to various speakers during a Texas Stu- dent Education Association group discussion. Below Fiight: Officers for the school year were Myrna James, Anita Pope, Normie James, Larry McDavid, Susan Colvin, Ida Nunn, Sharon Lucy, Richard Carranza and Farrelyn Mankln. Flight: Dr, L, D. McNew talked on The Law and You at one of the Tuesday night meetings, Below Far Flight: Farrelyn Mankin, Anita Pope, Sandi Mitchell, Myrna James, Ann Hodges, Ellen Clanton and Richard Carranza enjoyed refreshments served at a spring semester meeting. hmm i fa!! .if ui 46 . . , Organizations 0 TSEA Boasts 245 Members, Acquaints Members Enrollment for the Texas Student Education Association reached 245 members at East Texas for the year. The student branch of the state organization was open to all individuals interested in education. Membership fees entitled students to receive such magazines as TODAY'S EDUCATION, TEXAS OUTLOOK, ACCENT and IMPACT. A national organization, TSEA helped students to learn what the teaching profession was like, acquainted students with the program and its benefits, and associated students with other future teachers to exchange ideas. TSEA meetings were held every Tuesday night in the Hall of Languages to further the teaching interest at East Texas. with Profession The area conference was held in Nacogdoches at Stephen E. Austin in the fall to discuss education and teaching in the area, Dallas was the site for the state conference during the year. Panel discussions and speakers on student teaching, drugs, and discipline in the classroom outlined the plans for the East Texas organization. Officers for the year were Myrna James, presidentg Farrelyn Mankin, vice presidentp Larry McDavid, second vice president! Susan Colvin, third vice presidentg Ida Nunn, secretaryg Richard Carranza, treasurerp Anita Pope, publicity chairman: Sharon Lacy, parliamentarian, and Normie James, historian. Members of the club provided various lu ncheons for faculty members for the year. Organizations. , . 1417 O Three Head Student Group, Campus USA Every student enrolled for classes at East Texas was automatically a member of the United Students Association, interested members of the USA were eligible to vote each year for three officers to represent them during the school year To hold one of the student government offices a student must be of at least junior standing and be in good standing with the university as defined by the catalog. The three officers are president, first vice president and second vice president. Dennis Rovvden served as USA president, George Angle served as first vice president and Dale Penny served as second vice-presi- dent. The first vice president, George Angle, acted as the presiding officer for the Stu- dent Senate, and the second vice president, Dale Penny, headed up the student hierarchy over the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center. Dennis Rovvden represented the student body at all university functions. Above Right: Dennis Rowden was the 1970-1971 president of the United Students Association. Right: Dale Penny served as USA second vice president. Far Right: First vice president of the USA for the school year was George Angle, 148. 4 .Organizations APTI 51' TUD it F it , r. is JZ, Q ll ,,.,,ts,se., Far Abovei Dr, David Talbot took part in the University Christian Center group discussions at the Wesley Foundation. Above: David Courtney, Flay Goss and Mike Jones discussed East Texas campus issues at one of their regular weekly meetings. Center Holds Worship Hours Fifteen students composed the decision making group tor the University Christian Center at East Texas State University during the year. Worship services were held each Sunday night vvith about 41 members in attendance, ICTHUS, A Christian journal ot opinion, vvas published twice a semester by the members of the organization. Its purpose vvas to stimulate the reader about current issues at East Texas and to bring an interest to its students and faculty. Religious, social, and political issues were topics for discussion at meetings. lVlr. Robert Hall vvas the director. Organizations . . , 149 I QI 5 E W 2 5 1 e ve 5 E 2 V Mfr, A M 4 ,, , ' i - ' 1 V' ' , T H W V -- W HQ? -fi:-f - V ' fdiifi, '-f.,f W -A , V ,- K' , A fy , ' ,- A 1 .,,'.., ,V LL,,, T . V ff 1 ,,.g,, i ggi? II 1 VI Wivngp 1 4 ,. Q' V ?,k The old is new for only a short time to increasingly large numbers of students joining the Greek system An acceptance comes. Doors open. Doors close. Complexity lessens. Passages clear. The doors are only glass. One has only to walk through. One has only to vvalk. Life is color, sound and cold beer. A dance to voices, glasses, classes. Students let loose in moments of rhythm and nonsense Flashes of non-thought, moments of emotion and mouths. Eating, drinking. This is the time, Do not wait until another day. GREEKS '71 4 . , . Greeks 42 qi. Personalities in contrast are integrated to express a single identity a single belief. , .+-ixjwsiii, , V gggwji. 4- sir. h,,Qjfa..!:A . .K A .. Below: Ken Davis followed along behind the second place Acacia entry in the car division of the homecoming parade in October. ff' r -Mt. rf' 5. Q A ,kgs nl 33. 4 .K R A ,Q f Ngi Q fffv. .lly - NU K .r zr 'regex vt S xi N- X . f i ar .. -s sf .R Q: ' . - 155 .X '2 sa w ' 'vu 7 .4 . ,- .1 r. Q XM. F. M. f . -.F n - 4 . . .. . .lVk,.,u my-it Af 3 Acacia Places ln Car Parade As Submarine Acacia Fraternity won the second place trophy in the car division of the homecoming parade with its representation of The Yellow Submarine. Acacia's province scholarship award went to East Texas' Acacia chapter. Acacias ran third in scholarship among fraternities at East Texas State University. Main social functions of Acacia were its Night on the Nile party, Black and Gold formal and Halloween party. Acacia colony was established at East Texas Jan. '68, and after rapid and prob gressive development, chartering took place May 29, '70. There were 32 initiates and out of this number 19 were actives who carried the fraternity from that date. 56. . . Greeks . , 9 K J ifxs, W. XX7 3 l l lli ll I 1 'J Y ' ,ff aeeeee Robert Maxwell .Steve Ellis Greg Miller Ken Simmons David Smith Richard Calahan Ken Davis Ken Kniss Ronnie Hamilton 10. Fred Jones 11. Mike Clifton 12. Bill l-lurley 13. Jim Limbaugh 14. Bentley Hardwick 15. Christ Leavitt 16. David Gaulden , Carl Smith .Gary Darden .Millard Veal .Murphy Hawkins 21. Jack Melton 22. Richard Moore 23. Barry Mangels 24. Mickey Hamilton 25. Richard Lewis 51 .qv- , .J 1 xx 'sr f 3' '34 y, . .C s 'Zvi' --x Q' + ffff- ,xxx U Lykk , Me, ar - -- . . f N '+ - ,ff T S'EiWwznw+W --gffir-ge Q- - , K - is A .f'f,',!1 - 1' -sf -Q .V Vg Sql ,X ggi A . ,ws 4 QL-ww-ikfw' ' ? 2w ' U nib' 'Y if-vfz 5 'QQ vw V W M i VS rj Q l li Q , 'f -- 1-W -A I N-gpg vb, v 1 i V Agni Easy' ... -f. im, 'Q ffii. fx' -Q W . i ,M , . I X - ' , , V bb -2 ,, - - 'kv - ,, .., . Q W X ' I A , ' nj gf -' if nys 'N-. Q 5 N F -,W ,ww 3 A K XI 1 A If' 1 aff 'L 1 gt-f-' f - j X ' , 5 5 s , f -5 - Q . Q' Q f Q Jw? MM ,S 1 w Y .Af . A. .E , 1 i , 4 3 PM x 4 w,fQ. gk K3 .,, 1 w 1 , ff, S-'V ' - .X J A R, ' 251 A Q . nf' lv f' . 'Q Y. , sf, if Gs iw. E QL- L ,W ,Q XX Y4 . l 4 I N Q 7? 4 f si .-. Q iy af .1 ff s f J Q A -x! A as gl ,Q .A,,,1A. -- My :X :- A, 1 , .- A 1 f M s L. 4 ,E 9214.-f ' I ' Kg, 1 ,Y .'.' !' A 1 - A .S -,QQ 5-A ,f3,,'- ff' x -A Kit la F ,, ' 55.'L:1fZ - A , 5 . K 5 f . fm . -3 iw 'ki . X . Q 3 , ,K .11 , f- . f Q- .x xr' ', '.t gp-Q - , 'af Q - 4, SVS1-s,p,,-1 ,. 1 1, X ' S uf ' E YR I 'fn . .. ' Ax QQ ' z N53 .M ,gary ,,QQ,q','x,gg-X, ,, ,Q X 1, r Mei: I A ,Mfg Z xr . I L i V. 'Y ui? ff 1, , L W 4 A ' ' -1 - ,-4,31- 1 J. f' - W A - k , KEEP? 5, , 'J :-'U 9 A' A I ' ,i jfffvf f, S 'VI v fi -Via . ,, as ky 5 K. , 3,5 -1. Q X A. ,+ i i 1 as i if . ll Greeks 1. Judy Self 2. Betty Ann Clark 3. Ruth Kirkpatrick 12 13 16 Sue Scott Madalyn Beck Peggy Hemphill Dana Ramsay Libby Dannelly .Jackie Luttrell . Kathy Nowell . Pam Watkins .Susan Drake .Mary Ann Hurst . Kathy Ammerman . Debbie Damron . Marilyn Beck i 17. Cindy Cunningham 18. Theresa Newman 19. Janie Walker 20. Diane Barnauskas 21. Patty Campbell 22. Resa Williams 23. Joan Newsome 24. Linda Palmer 25. Kay Collins 26. Kathy Proper 27. Virginia Martin 28. Judy Carver 29. Susan McDonald Cynthia Cherry Diane Weatherford Millie Martin Janet Gillis Charlotte Turner Debbie Summerlin Molly Fisher .Jennie Barnes Carol Clark Stephenia Womack Jan Carver Becky Polchinski Linda Boss K.. Xa X 43. Susan Allen 44. Debra Jaynes 45. Nancy Bynum 46. Holly McKinney 47. Pam Stringfellovv 48. Vicki Bailey 49. Terry Ann Menefee 50. Ann Linn 51. Wendy Wolfe 52. Ann Wilkinson 53. Kay Reynolds 54. Bhonda Cuthbertson 55. Susan Mackie .. -of new lllll l M Bil ight: Diane Barnauskas, Virginia Martin, Kay Col- lins, Resa Williams and Dana Ramsay visited with one another in the living room ofthe Alpha Delta Pi Sorority House. Alpha Delta Pi Sponsors Annual Greek Fraternity Play Day Alpha Delta Pi sponsored its annual ADPi Play Day. ADPi Play Day consisted of a series of contests designed to test the prowness of East Texas fraternities, Events included a rope pull, a hole digging contest and a beauty contest. Alpha Delta Pi's philanthropy was the Na- tional Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The ADPis made a donation to this society, They also adopted a little boy overseas. Patty Campbell, Judy Graboss and Linda Ross were listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Linda Palmer was Sophomore Class treasurer. Miss Camp- bell was also a homecoming court member, Alpha Delta Pi was the original Kalir Club before becoming Delta Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Greeks . . . 159 27. Gary Chrismon 28. Richard Lambert 29. Danny Nelson 30. Ronnie Mitchell 31. David Floyd 32. Joe Cole 33. Terry Combs .Jim Harris Ron Meek Keith Ballance Dale Mulkey Clifton Martin Larry Turnidge Don Woolridge ,M, M, Norris, Adviser Keith Nemo .Johnny Hooker Ronnie Stegall Bob Armstrong Ronnie Compton 1. Gary Stretcher 2. Billy Harper 3. Rick Davidson 4. Roger Houser 5. David Weatherford 7.G 6. Ken Lowe ary Don Newman 8. Wayne Smith 9. Donny Cole 10, Charles Davidson 11. Richard Bentson 12. Bob Wright 13. Gary Howard 15 lim' 4 ,, iiii fiittlii K . 1,4 , 2 W,.il . ' 'Q -. Ji 'fs ' ff 1 AXA AGRs Sponsor Above: Don Vvoolridge followed Alpha Gamma Rho members Joe Cole and Johnny Hooker inthe refreshment line at a fall rush party, Above Left: Debbie Floyd, freshman elementary Ca m p u S u education major, was named AGR sweetheart Alpha Gamma Rho co-sponsored the an- nual AGR Basketball Tournament with Gamma Phi Beta. The tournament was a three day event open to Greeks and independents. There were trophies tor first, second and consolation places in each division. A Greek character award and spirit award were also given. Western Week parade and games were organized and supervised by Alpha Gamma Rho members and pledges. Alpha Gamma Rho Dennis Rowden was United Students president in 19701971. Alpha Gamma Rho began as a local agri- culture fraternity in the tall of '64 under the name of Alpha Sigma and was chartered as Alpha Gamma Rho in the spring of '68, G reek s Above Right: Alpha Kappa Alphas FloeJeana Solomon and Geraldine McMichael gave Mrs. Flora Reed a big hug before the Lambda Chi Alpha Kidnap. Flight: Barbara Hurrington, Wanda Cook, Mae Rose Austin, Miss McMichael and Juna Webster were members of the fall pledge class presented at the Probate Show in the American Ballroom of the Memorial Student Center. 10. Rita Lincoln 11, FloeJeana Solomon 12, Helen Gallon 13, Geraldine McMichael 14, Portia McBeth 15. Tommie Dabis 16. Jacqueline Jackson 17. Glenda McKissic 18. Sheridan Shaw 19. Gloria Wilcox 20. Mildred Francis 21, Judy Ploss 22. Ftita Williams 23. Diann Hynson 24. Linda Jackson 25, Ida Nunn 26. Ada Lockett 27. Mildred Smith 28. Celesta Clayton 29. Erma Caldwell 30, Brenda Lester 31. Vivian Brown 32, Joyce M. Fields 33. Sylvesta Clayton Alexander 34. Johnnie Faye James 1. Helen Mackey 2. Juna Webster 3. Nadini l-larris 4. Jacqueline Solomon 5. Barbara l-lurrington 6. Wanda Cook 7. Mae Austin 8. Carla Beechwood 9. Judy Gaut 162 . . . Greeks AKA Takes First Pledges In August Alpha Kappa Alpha participated in formal rush Aug. 29-30 for the first time in the chapter's history. After four days of rushing, AKA pledged the 12 girls who have the distinction of being the first pledge class of Epsilon Sigma Chapter. AKA artistic efforts won them first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day Poster and Dec- A-Sig contests. Overall the AKAs took fourth place in Derby Day competition. Alpha Kappa Alpha acquainted the East Texas coed with the latest fall fashions by staging a Fashion Show in the early weeks of October. The Creators, a Fort Worth rock group, played at a dance and sing-song sponsored by the AKAs in December. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest and largest predominately Black sorority in the world. It began organizing on the East Texas campus in May '69, n Weir , a '..,g, 5 , e, if f 3' Q, X , K 5, ft P niiwast. t H ' rf ! M 3 . 'lltllllllllllllllillll Witte they 493 n 4 'Q p J' , ,-,ww 'sz , H wy,r:',-- f :rw .nil v if Ng ix , . 43.pT' ,, 1 H ,4 . . 1 1 M ' i 'Y mga... 'R .'ft'f.'1 txt si E W . . --u WW A s. u fagwvmxqwa eeamwn-QM-1-N.-91f,a-.W,sfz?fg:Que4:fjV9s.f.:-X1, 1 ww-wgwrvs W 1: f 5 l - WA-' H----1 S, Q 'W' Q f , i A-, - 5 3f':f1Af M'WN'1.K':f,., -:psgg,Q mwwxgi ' ww Q bf N'?L'iiT?lffL'if34Qj'gi-T w1gr'f...',w , IT M ' - v-J U V,-Q2 42,wlffQ.f-fllkfiwh. YW If ff:.fw - ' ' , t ' ' 4 - ' .:::2..- ' .f r- fiiifff, Yi Q! 'wwf fm-W ..ffs4afwmm3Q,1wwx2,..sS 4 -, - -fn. 4' : ...X K M . A - , , ,,.. , h ..,, , ..... ,,., , Q, m,- .gxg 1 X Q 1 5 t , .. .-.g . 45,55 .i i s 1 ., 5 fi ' ,1:x.:'gf--if - z , ., I- v Y -7 , hx 'Km' l W .,.vnlnwh...M'if,5,i'ElQfEi?,5i lxt ffffps-E 5 Q g::frvf'::::fis4f Rf'-'+'W,,.,,,f,.q f ' M z k 7-4 V , 5, .Q 3 5' f ' N . 3 K 1 l 1' mvf 'mf ' k X R K. I , g .,,. g M .. , Mm . L- 'Q , 1, . E217 Sala' !,. :wav 5' 0 .. , fi .. 35 .Msn K vwaiwm 1 Q XM ...Q Aw-4 Q 1 Y N x I L ! Q 3 1 . , an W 2 QA YM' ,gi Q A S-1 W z kia. L '- f . H M W . x 5 W 5 A Y x . i U A ' V Y 1 ,... e ' I Q .S NIR J f 4 NE kk, A fe 'i 1- E 22, 1 . . , 5 Q P Y H Q' Q 5,9 'X x r O X3 A ,X 12 ax L 'S K I Xi +:: ' I ' f xv- I . H A A 2 L 1 W X I 1 kf :Z I X 3 I .. . g ,i, +! 1 0 ff 41 A x J i v . JW A -' 'X if- V f f r 'Q N' f5 L f'fJ . 3 , Q M i. 4 Sw. Far Below: Billy Coleman, Keith Kidd, Glen Yeager and Mike Ward kidnapped Mrs. Grace Hightower, Alpha Phi housemother, in the annual kidnap. Below: Alpha Phi lylan for '71 was Bill Dishner. Alpha Phi Fran Ratcliff posed with Dishner, senior biology major of Sherman, lm ff 0 H QSM l lil ltilii Y SI! Alpha Phi Wins Western Queen For Third Year Alpha Phi Sorority collected 31,046 to once again elect its nominee Western Week Queen, At a Penny A Vote Alpha Phi Carol Robinson won the competition by a substantial margin, The money went to sup- port East Texas Orphans Day. The Phis campaigned vigorously for Stu- dent Senate and class officers. Those receiv- ing these honors were Kathy Furr, senior senator, Sherry lVlcBeath, freshman reporter, and Bobbie Nichols, sophomore reporter. Alpha Phi also exhibited enough enthu- siasm during Sigma Chi Derby Day to earn the coveted Spirit Trophy and win second in overall competition. Paula Green was chosen lVliss Derby Day in the contest. Alpha Phi co-sponsored an annual Heart Fund Drive with Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity, For outstanding work in cardiac aid Delta Beta Chapter received recognition from national Alpha Phi. Greeks . . .165 Below: Melvin Lincoln served as project committee chairman for Alpha Phi Alpha in '71, APA Pledges Largest Class Alpha Phi Alpha was a pioneer of pre- dominately Black fraternities at East Texas State University. Feb. 27, '70, 21 young men were formally initiated into the brotherhood. At this same time, they received their chapter charter as Zeta Tau of Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University in '06, Zeta Tau was the possessor of a service award from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and won a first place award in scrapbook competition from Alpha Phi Alpha. Black and Gold Week in April highlighted Alpha Phi Alpha activities. Black and Gold Week featured speakers and entertainment throughout the week and was climaxed by the Black and Gold Ball. APAS also took part in Black drama productions at South Western Christian College. Alpha Phi Alpha distinguished members. included Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshal, Senator Edward Brooke, Whitney Young, A, Phillip Randolph and the late Fiev, Dr. Martin Luther King. ' XJ i TT li lit li T66 . . . Greeks 10 13 M, C, Daniels Howard Cannon Reginald Griffin Inman White Arthur Cook Gahlen Warren T, L, Hasley James Sanders Terrell Williams ,Gilfort Coleman , Marvin Williams , Melvin Lincoln , Donald Walker Edgar Price . John Abraham Robert Edison Kenny Harris Henry Moore Kenneth Berryman Bobby Pippins Tommy Cole J. D. Harris James Adams Clyde Austin Ronald Scott Willie Edwards 3 vi fr 'fkjgfyvg 2 ' Msg W1 'i , . x V, v H db bv. n Q -7 xx , .W 54, 17 , v. Q ' 'N s, fini , sf f, 4 v wx , 4 I A W? X gf 3 k 9? XX fmgvgx 1 S ..,. . i X 4Qg4'1: x q 'fb ' L V if 3 . H f L' s 2 . Q .Y ., 713 K M Q , i. 5- 'vgfg 3, f ' x R1 . f nf 4 -. :X .zf 1 , -51- Q --f I -.1 'ff' ian 4, - ' N H? QQ. A Y A4 w' im 3 . ' . EVA fi eff-Q l. ii , 1 Ag is is V it - .A 51233 C ADAM M843 fl lf L4 OMEGA Q' 4. 1. If ,by 3 ,V tu, Chi Omegas Triumph In Campus Fall Greek Activities Chi Omega vvon virtually every phase of Greek VVomen's Intramurals. Chi Os tri- umphed in tennis, archery, volleyball, basketball and basketball free throvv. Chi Omega also vvon first place in the Alpha Gamma Fiho Tournament. Winners of the field events of Sigma Chi Derby Day in October, Chi Omega went on to win first place in the homecoming float competition. Chi Omega's enthusiasm also vvon them first place in Lambda Chi Alpha Above: Chi Omegas Carol Reese, Jan l-lolt, Jill Dees, Marcia Munson and Lynn Fouche fought for Sigma Chi derbies in front of their house during the annual fall Sigma Chi Derby Day. l-lousemother Kidnap. Chi Omega sent Christmas gifts to the troops in Viet Nam, and sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the Boles l-lome in the spring. Chi Omega was the largest national fra- ternity inthe nation in '71 with over 159 chapters to its credit and over 100,000 members. Chi Omega was the first national sorority on the East Texas campus having been established April 5, '59, Greeks . . .169 70 , , , Greeks Deltas Receive Chapter Status Delta Sigma Theta was the youngest Greek organization at East Texas State University having received its charter Oct. 10, '70. Delta Iota Gamma petitioning colony ot Delta Sigma Theta began organizing in the fall of '69. By the spring semester in '70 they were meeting officially. Thirty young women composed the membership. Deltas celebrated going national with a banquet Oct. 11, '70, and less than a month later East Texas President D, Whitney Hal- laday crowned Delta Lillie Holman as East Texas Homecoming Queen. lvliss Holman was the second Black homecoming queen in East Texas history. Delta Sigma Thetas were also active participants in intramurals and other Greek and all school activities. .Mg F MM 1, Cora Henry 2, Espanola McCain 3. Margie Reynolds 4, Emma Hobbs 5, Patricia Fiobinson 6. Lola Black 7, Doria Goodlow 8. Rebecca Page 9, Marsha lVlukeroy 10, Louise Freeman 11, Willie Mae Lewis 12, Patricia Bobinson 13. Edith Finley 14, Karen Mables 15, Emmer Gray 16. Barbara Cha 17, Faye Branch 18. Helen McGee 19. Theressa Lincoln 20, Lillie Holman 21, Rita Smith 22. Mary Curry 23. Shirley Carroway 24. Bonella Edison 25. Arthelene King 26. Bobby Thrower 27. Linda Britten 28. Lois Fard 29. Jessie Jordon 30. Ruth Stringer 2 5 E P83 it if K gwrimti.. :..mL-,,se1glp,-,L ,mm J.:-Y+-fl:-.1..3E:1zi'1-W . ,, ,Q-,Q,it5g.,g: t gg-fb,-hge: 5 if em-z21t,g ips., t .. t 1 , , - , t x , ' e L J . T A K l - .. 1 Y , - 1 32- ,--- ,V ' 'I Q-2. N a - M , , Li- :II N ' - , . I , - -:-,---. t v'xW - .' if-Wf5,ff-ftfgf I K- Left: Members of Delta Sigma Theta Rebecca Page, lVlary Curry, Lois Ford, Edith Finley, Faye Branch, Deborah Jones, Margie Reynolds, Pat Jones and Lillie Holman examined playground equipment donated to the Norris Elementary School in Commerce by their sorority. Greeks Delts Win National Award East Texas State University's Delta Tau Deltas ot Epsilon Eta received the Hugh Shields Award for chapter excellence. The Hugh Shields Award was one ofthe highest national awards, being given only to those Delta Tau Delta chapters selected among the Top 10 in the nation, Conferrence of this award was on the basis ot organization and brotherhood as judged by a national group. Epsilon Eta was active on the East Texas campus. CO-sponsors of a float for home- coming with Kappa Delta Sorority, the Delts won second place in parade competition. At a Penny A Vote Delta Tau Deltas collected enough money for East Texas State Orphans Day to get their nominee elected as Western Week King. The Delts also sponsored the annual Western Stomp. Delt George Angle was president ot the Student Senate and Bob Davis was president ofthe Sophomore Class. Epsilon Eta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was an outgrowth ofthe Cavaliers Club. The group became a national group Jan, 7, '61. Par Below. DeltJim Richardson entertained Kappa Deltas Nancy Page, Debbie Sims, Sandy Courtney, Joanne Parr, Beverly Howell, lVlickie Parsons, Jan Lyman and Phyll Darnell at a mixer. Below: Delt sweetheart tor '71 was Debbie Bridge, sophomore home economics major of Dallas. Q xW 1 ,gi .Q fi, rf, I .. ,.......M,.t.,,....,. Hi 1 3 2 li, lf 1 i 172 , , , Greeks 3 . 54 all if 9' wi tadaweeieeiisasmgg 1 Ullllllililllt-R- ,lit f y 1631111 gqggmiww lmiiiiririg 1, Howard Long 2, Steve Triece 3. Gwen Phillips 4. Greg Atkins 5, George Angle 6, Kirk Green 7. Greg lVlcDaniel 8, Don Jones 9. David Steely 10, Teddy Ellis 11. Mike Coffey 12, Kenny Northum u 1 il .f s Tommy Whipple Sammy Walker Ronnie Gill Bryan Goolsby Gene Levvis Ray Flores Ricky Duke Derrell Fox Rodney Hill Bob Leonhart Randy Frank Mike Dondelinger Bill Dodgen Don l-larris Bobby Davis Steve Palmer Tim Sullivan Greg Cronholrn Blake Skinnel Billy Liston Mark l-lorehled John Bright Ray Barnes Gary Scott ,lim Woods David Stroud Chris Stabile Steve Larsen Charles l.eBus Jim Richardson Ronnie Bussey Billy Ayres Kyle Shipp Ed Stregles Murray England Scott McCord 49, James Knowles Bob Evans 5l. Steve Mullenix Greeks . . .173 1. Carol Wheeler 2. Lawynn Rogers 3, Martha Freeman 4. Kathy Dolan 5. Marsha Ellison 6. Susan Randall 7. Diane Jack 8, Jackie Ledbetter 9. Nila Solomon 10. Connie Gist 1. Christie Ownsby 12. Cindy Brady 13, Sharron Blue 14. Linda l-lice 15. Laura Bagley 16. Cindy May 17, Judi Freeman 18. Vicki Gulick 19. Linda Smith 20. Sherry Evans 21. Lesa Myers 22. Jean Goodman 23, Martha Dorries 24. Janice Walton 25. Cindy Vllhitson 26, Sharron Pemberton 27, Martha McNew 28, Mary Loosabaugh 29. Jennie Wadle 30, Donna Snaffer 31, Belinda Monroe 32. Debbie Floyd 33. Donna Butalla 34. Susie Messer 35. Shannon Marshall 36, Terri Renfrow 37. Lana Barker 38. Lynn Strode 39, Emma Lou Ellis 40, Jan Hollingsworth 41. Linda Ramey 42, Betty Brown 43. Rhonda Reed 44. Debbie Gatlin 45, Myrna Moser 46. Rhonda Ewing 47. Daria Miller 48, Jan Harrell 49. Elaini Faircloth 50. Jan Harris l Ile X r i W 5 3 . ,wx- -- N.. x .. L ' A 'Q 3 tg fi' K 'wax 9 4 Q 1 ' -Y? K 5' A Q ' if? ' fi? mmlm 'mm. , 'E b . ff A , X TX 41' ',, - 53. . 4. X , v 9 ff! 1 ' , 0 f W' I ' a gag, ' Q '53 we- : V ,. ,, 0 X ' mb 1 x V 1 -,gg , -wk , ,, Q' 51 ,i Q K ijixsr. A , ..,, , -- . m u 525, n Q 3' 5? ft 134 , 'KL 2 K if , his xg ..' ' V .... as x 'Q F -wg v K N if g 'grins :V .. , 1 4' , . X 4' lf?2'K'Q ilg s'f?1'lff2-f' J Q A' h X 'WW ' Q Q ' , 5 M f , , N, A K. . ,JU V' I' gfwwvi Ipyfig, L4 N5 ,,, :ss-. V ' 5 KS7? 1 A' 1 -AS ,L h4, f ' i QZQ- ' Q ..,- ' 2 1 5. -Q 2 ' L ,. V , L 'lk K - W W-,A N s-45, N ', fm Y v ' M, .- 'f7 + rg. . 'ss L , , ,best W wi' W ' .Qu K Y . in A 4 , 'L 9 Q .- T-Lx . E K' K K mf ,-,. 'A Kind, h 'H vt I K ,3 LLLV 1 ,Y 1 1 rs 4 ' f NM ', 9,,,.,L, L' Q , 11 . 4 , ' S ,J ,p . . ' . ' -9 'L ' N, 1 is s wf - A ' , 5' A 353,44 ' , 1 ,V ,qw f 5 ,lv II -vw. me ':v'k X V gh H, bkgy. 4 I, ,V1 l m :Q V? , Qs 1 A 4 9 4 8 r Q fa, I I , 'EY' ,L ' 4 K . f,. if , l '4 f S!51 g,1Q . I 34 B V , ..,L ,:,g.,qQ:,,wfl1 R, .. ky ' f . Q, Sheff X , w at , 4.. :Q K Av A WV -Am - '1wn.g:,Qy, 1 ! , mfmswg f Q' ky A i ,, .1 :Qi ff Q- 'U K K .I S- .. 3 ' eg 1 1 K xf' SN G 1. Will Cureton 2. Steve Howell 3,Jim Holland ll. Billy Glasscock 5. Terry Jones 6. Phil Tibbals 7, Miky Doyle 8 Tommy Tolleson 9, Fred Bruton 10, Van Henson 11. Ricky Coulter 12, Alan Ackels Randy Jordan Bill Martin 15, Tom Stubbs Pat Schrum Rodney Cathey Don Cole James Lacy John Sides Frank Pirneno Chuck Connor Randy Stribling Whitey l-louser 25. Jack Reeves 26. Nick Feild 27, James Ervin 28, Randy Sadler 29, Mike George 30, John Mitchell 31. Bill Montgomery 32, Don Johnson 33. Rick Kessler 34. Larry Williams 35. Ricky Goodell 36. David Bartz 37, Ray Wadle Richard Burgess Danny Stribling Sid Phillips Mike Mason Larry Scott Rick Smith Randy Carter Bob Kampman Ray Struloe . Jim Smith Frank Milam Don Dalern Jim Burris 51. Boyd Bush 52. Larry Page 53. Pat Oler 54. Jerry Piccolo 55. Jan l-larris, KA Rose 56. Charlie Gross 57. Neal Valenta 58. Fred Moore 59. Carrol Gilker 60, Joe Eddy Milligan 61. Barry Horseman 62, Mack Beam 63, Ken Little ,at J!! f 4 ui.. , xt 54 i Wi g w i-it Ill. .ll..' Ear Above: KAs Fred Carrington, Tommy Tread- way, Drew Barrett and Pat Oler participated in intramurals during the fall semester, Above: Jim Little, Gary Treadway, James Lacy, Fiandy Jordan, Handy Sadler and Nick Feild clowned in front of their house on the KA cannon, KA's Mark Tenth Year Here Nov. 18, '70, marked the tenth anniversary of Kappa Alpha Order on the East Texas State University campus. Originally the Paragon Social Club, Kappa Alpha received its charter in '60, Kappa Alpha was an order rich in Southern tradition and heritage. KAs had a strong belief in two aspects of life-God and womanhood. General Robert E. Lee was the spiritual founder of the order, Kappa Alpha took third place in the homecoming float competition with its float co-sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Al- pha participated in intramurals, Delt Cross- Country, campus politics and was closely associated with all aspects of college life. The Confederacy lived again for a few short days in April when the KAs sponsored Old South Week. KAs, sponsoring their found ing, dressed as confederate soldiers and had presentation at the Greenville Ramada lnn for their ladies. The Old South Ball high- lighted the week-long celebration. East Texas Kappa Alpha Chapter was awarded the J. Edgar Hoover Award for Chapter Excellence. Greeks. . , 177 KD's Hold Scholar Award Kappa Delta sponsored Sing Song in the spring, the proceeds of which went to its local philanthropy, the Children's Medical Center in Dallas. Homecoming festivities found Kappa Delta and Delta Tau Delta winning second place in the float division of the parade with its float entitled One Giant Leap. Linda Reimers, KD homecoming queen nominee, vvas first runnerup and a member of the queen's court. East Texas Gamma Upsilon was one of the nation's most outstanding Kappa Delta chap- ters having received four awards from na- tional Kappa Delta. These awards included scholarship, mileage, magazines and editor. Gamma Upsilon was Kadishan Social Club until May lil, '60, when it became the lOl chapter of Kappa Delta. 178 , , . Greeks pnuuuurnu Below: Debbie Sims and Mickie Parsons roasted marshmallows at a Kappa Delta picnic in early October. A liglfqf ll' 'W f iii I mi lwiiiliv 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 1. Sallye Cobb Lenoir Chappel Sandy Courtney Ronni Elder Vicki Amberson Lisa Cross Mickie Parsons Ardie Richards Paula Trott 10. Leah Livingston 11. Beverly Howell 12. Kay Burr 13. Sally Stamm 14. Nancy Page l5. Nancy Washburn 16. Deana Floyd 17. Martha Brown 18. Jan Lyman 19. Ruth Proctor 20, Debbie Sims 21. Sheila Bavarit 22, Debbie Bridge 23. Jocelyn Carlton 24. Janna Green 25. Sherry Winterbaur 26. Phyllis Darnell 27. Becky Brock 28. Linda Leslie 29. Linda Patrick Carolyn Smelley Glenda Ward Lou Ann l-larkrider Sheila Nelson Linda Beimers Pat Harmon Erma Elliot Dona Prescott Mary Lou Davis Ann Anders Gwen Phillips Brenda Lynn Karen Biles Vicki Slankard Sundy Mayfield Pam Irby .Jan Morrison Brenda Fleming .Joanne Parr .Buth Moreland Vicki Henninges Linda Denoy Nancy Henderson Linda Kinney Becky Conklin Margaret Perry .Suzanne Allard Vicki Madison Greeks... 179 1 K , Q4 . if if l1g',', . fl 'i -1--W. V , , ,. v 'W , f L V pf' ,i , 99 1 f' , 3 , X .l K . . V. 1' g2i,l,.47:1. 4. A 4 , - A 5 V, L lzrbxg' Lf '..:73A X i, 46,5 I 1' 1 .-.' xlvl 5 , ' 5 WW' H 0.53: , ' 1' rMg,3,f tp, .X vgzyga , fazhm ' T x X, .w my I J X ' sawn? HQ. ,K k 'A f f Y b. f. f 355- 9 1 f ,L- M . N., -4,4 , pw, , y,,',,f ry . In Xa ,V Ab' ,E pi , Q gf if Aa . I. Q ', 'il 'x Y El 'L ,- X ,M v 1 A iq, L, J .gr W 5. , S 2 K .eff ga? 'st N 'Q 2 Q fi- ,tw av ' 5, , v . . 2 1 , H ' kd A , 5, V , ,C .QI 4,,,T ' aff' . , , 4 . ,ii , ..-um -Wigs .-wrg:3i.,i' A , il. ,,, x , A Q ,. , . li, . w. uf., V Q ?:,.,, P' 5 yy .fugyyg ' v ' - I 1 ' - 1-,1 f -. . 4 1, p ' - f Pu: V., , af K 5f f , A H K , 'K Q H .U 'f an ' 554555, ,. ' M Q4 'wg' ' . , . .- Ql I 4: pmff ' ,-fx ,Vi 1 , H 'f pf, 4 -J 'A fIH,g,., ft if 5 rf: 1- X f 1- 1.7 , 22 WV fill' ' 733' ' Z 1' ' 5 .1 .., . 1 4' M' 4 X' ' 1 ' ' 6 A ' 1w l1.' : . , 4, , A x 5 , , z 4, Y Y. VV f, K f WA vyy, . L f 1 ff' ff fx f . F' 'QQ A Q Q' 6 g K lg' .M ' m 4 -2 LL- 4 ' , 4, ,f X A' ,X ,wg .V I I i 4 N Q .., ,l ' , ., 1 . 5 if 5 f X W J 5 Y , ' f ' 5, fi in G , I , . 4 It, 1' .b 'n i ,ef v' x 'V 1 se J H' K 3 :' 41 v' Q 'X 'S 1' U bf, 5 .wx - M 13- E. 'as V sy 5, a, , 1 , w 'M f ...,, 1 5 Q I Q. ,, ' ff -:A I if La Q u Lambda Chi Alpha Kidnaps Sorority Housemoms At Holidays Lambda Chi Alpha burst into sorority houses at East Texas Nov. lO, '70, cap- tured the housemothers and demanded ran- som by 6 p.m. The ransom was non-perish- able foods which would be distributed to local families just before Thanksgiving. While the sororities were busy collecting canned goods, the Lambda Chis chauf- feured the housemoms to Dallas for shopping and lunch. The sororities collecting the most food were Chi Omega and Kappa Delta Sororities. Lambda Chi and Chi Omega jointly built a float that took top honors in homecoming pa- rade competitlon. Lambda Chis also celebrat- ed homecoming with a barbecue and dance. Scholarship was one of Lambda Chi Alpha's outstanding features, They received tvvo scholarship awards from their national organization in annual competition. Lambda Chi Alpha was originally the Artema Club, founded at East Texas in '35 f' -r uf 'X A' -qw X 'mfg' Q. ' N Q ' 1, nv ' 1 M 9 ,aw,fg':,'l'5:' ' W A 3.-I Greeks, ., 181 l l l ,- -7 '- 5, r to fi AFR: 'miiqg I H15 H H A I ,W., 'K , ,mL, Md: y i X l82.. Jin' est :3 if N if rj E' Q 43 . T . '3Qi, , Greeks - .1 .kg -5, , J, Q z . , it rx 'Amr XXV X L Ylwlll ll t it t it Left: Jerry Taylor and Don Flannery, active Phi Kappa Thetas, helped entertain at an early tall rush party, Above Left: Carolyn Grams was named Phi Kappa Theta Chapter sweetheart Saturday, May 1. . Bill Jennings David Lund, Adviser Ronny Sanders Bill Flobinette Mike Paschal! .Jerry Taylor Dough Windham Pat Penton Mike Aldridge . Eddie Dodd , Lonnie Prescott .Flussell Obert .Mark Middleton . Larry Dyer .Carmack Berryman , Johnny Maddox 7. Walter Mullock .Fred Dillard John Lee Chuck Perry Tim Jaggers Gerone Jumper Ronnie Flanary Danny Chance Mark Sena Leon Guerra Rob Varley James Burke Charlie MCR eyn Rod l-lensley Don Flanary Denny Paschal John Grams Craig Corley Bobby Bord 90 olds ti Phi Kapps End First Full Year Phi Kappa Theta has just completed its first year on the East Texas campus as a full chapter having received its charter lVIay 9, '70, The Phi Kapps were active participants inthe Greek division of intramural toot- ball. They also participated in Delt Cross Country, intramural basketball and volley- ball. Phi Kappa Carmack Berryman and Dan Chance were members of the varsity tennis team at East Texas. Bill Jennings was a member ofthe lnter- Fraternity Council and Fred Dillard and Don Flanary were members of the Barons. Chuck Perry was a Student Senator. Phi Kappa Theta had its beginnings on the East Texas campus in April '65 when the Friars Club became Theta Delta Phi, a col- onizing name of Phi Kappa Theta. Greeks... 183 Pi Kapps Take Nine Pledges Pi Kappa Phi received nine pledges in one of its best rushing efforts, Pledges and members sponsored Slave Day and partici- pated in a homecoming party in Greenville, a Christmas party in the Pi Kappa Phi House, blanket parties, pledge parties and pillow parties during the year. The group also produced the Bose Ball Ceremony in the spring and celebrated with a Founder's Day banquet and party in December. The first social fraternity on the East Texas State University campus, the original chapter was established Nov. 30, '63 Local Phi Kappa Phis received the Master Chapter Award from their national charter. Brothers Jim Vanderpool, Bill Silver and Rick Brown were members of the varsity basketball team at East Texas. Bodney Nodine served as cheerleader and Walt Davis was a member of the football squad. Par Below: Pi Kapp Rodney Nodine studied for an upcoming Quiz in his room, Below: Nancy Bynum, sophomore business education major of Bowie, was named Pi Kappa Phi sweetheart during the spring semester. - ,fry z ' f.i'14 v,s,53Q1.z y: rf' ,i ,, I fy ' 'f il J 1 ff A' 1 'f nfl.. I A ,JQX , V1 ,,'a.. ,f - . ,mwf ,f sM.fQ'4, '57ru w 5 .'f ,iw,A J f 5 x 1 1 24? 184, . .Greeks literal ' - 'A' 'v' .' .f' 'Y' fy 1 4 I? , L 4, l M 'Q , W '- l 'Q f - , . M, K. . A, ,.. ,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,-, .., , .N z , ., , v , ,, f 'H K L4 Y -' A A gf f' ,- Egg? V, ,Y Y. 1, ' fa. f R wif, f , I 'K , fy- f, , ,- f L1 1,-Qiixviz , fi-N4 ,x M' :zf , Q -if I ,Z , N,f,g,?f'l,21 ' 95 ' Wfkfi, ' 5 -a ' 'W' .. ' 1 '.f2,fLQf'J 2' f, 'f ' 'R W f' I ff' 7 ,, - L H W,?!i' W? , .R 'I y J, . ky W,,L?,f.,,5gW ,V VZ,5Mn,kfaQ.5Vlkf k V H , mi , fm , , , , .N , A ,,, X W, zyy . V,,,. :A ., ,V N ! , M. 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K-.,fg.vs-QS, s x Nfi,1.: x f- X Y5f?l'l3'5i M7fff?'if:'!gL1'f'fSl'5w-- Y fwf.,,,g-f' wh iukfffw-f?W'Qc'f,s-.:'G5b 'i-'17 - Z'5 :f:'5.'if2ijf'r A . ,',ff4?ig?f3- A-Yfj-'xf ', X ,H Q., -'fN'f .QMw.gIQ+1j, 'f,-H ,, ii-:fi ,,,A,,gff.Lfq -' ,M 4,- 9 w.i..i2ki5a'aJi.PsfQ.13s.Ar, n43,sL.34'gw,, 4,:L,1g.,' A ,.,.', ' F-si1x'v',4nwf..X3fg,fS,f.Q:+Q1 ,i-bv -,f,,-2-g1 ,.',3 -' 4, f!mu4.xi '.f ,. 'u 'f 54 '.4Q4h.Q an Sigma Chi Sponsors Annual Derby Day Competition Greek activities started off at a fast clip with the coming of the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, Chi Omega Sorority took top honors in the competition. Paula Green of Alpha Phi was chosen as Miss Derby Day, an honor judged on body alone. Runnerup in the field events was Alpha Phi followed by Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Phi won spirit and Kappa Delta earned sports- manship. Field events included Flour Fling, Pole Panic, Zip-Strip, Limbo, Pillow Fight, Dec-A-Sig and Musical Ice Water. ,, if fi' r Above: Dee Miller, sophomore elementary education major of Linden, was chosen Sigma Chi sweetheart for 1971-1972. Sigma Chi held a Hell's Angels Party in the spring semester. Sigs and dates dressed in helmets and leather jackets and other assorted Angel gear and headed for the festivities on motorcycles. Sigma Chi was founded June 28,1955, and grew to be the largest national college fraternity. Sigma Chi came to East Texas State University Nov. 24, '63, when Alpha Chi Alpha, local fra- ternity became Zeta Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi. Ulf 'Y 5 1 419 -iiv 'li 1117116 Miiilllll 1. Rusty Brewer 2. David Dupriest 3. Steve Jackson 4. Jim Wiggington 5, Herb Cross 6. Jerry Rhodes 7. Steve Bills 8. Lee Teetes 9, Sam Sharawi 10. Rick Byrd 11. Barry Stockmier 12. Bruce White 13. John Scalone 14. Joe Tabler 15. Frank Sterle 16. Dennis Sullivan 17. Larry Wiggs 18. Joel Conroy 19. Tony Jankey 20. Gary Williams 21. Phillip Grey 22. David Arnold 23, Rick Overby 24. Glenn Bullock 25. Clark Whitton 26. Guy Blanchard 27. Mike Wilcox 28. Randy Evans 29. Norman Basham Tom Ouarrles Jerry King Jerry Rider Steve Brown Jimmy lngram Eddie Munsun Randy Black Doug Daniels Mike Pohl Ken Holmes Bubba Cochran Tommy Phillips Jim Dillon David Erwin Bill Dishner Tommy McLelland Steve Parker Doug Sharp Lynn Stafford Steve Uselton Joe Shankles Bud Essry Mitch Paxton Howell Morrow Robert Cozart Keith Cargile Ronny Jones Mike Johnson .Wick Renwick Greeks . . . 187 Sig Eps Relive Texas Victory Sigma Phi Epsilon relived Texas' Independ- ence from Mexico during Dovvn South. Lasting three days, Dovvn South began with a tequila party to get everyone in the spirit ofthe celebration. A parade highlighted the next atternoon's activities which also included presentation of Sigma Phi Epsilon Senorita nominees and a goat roast. The big moment of Dovvn South came with Saturday night's ball and the announce- ment of the Sig Ep Senorita. Sigma Phi Epsilons proved their athletic abilities by winning the Greek division of intramural football and by making an excel- lent shovving in Delt Cross-Country. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored with Alpha Phi Sorority the annual Heart Fund Drive. Sig Eps and Alpha Phis walked to Dallas pul- ling a vvagon, collecting funds on the vvay. They collected donations in Dallas all day and pulled the wagon back to Commerce. Sigma Phi Epsilon had its beginnings at East Texas State University in '61 vvhen Tejas Club vvas chartered as Texas Zeta. A annual Dovvn South Week in the spring. 188,. .Greeks t E lillSt'ii -ad I ii i A li it J ffm Left: l-lugh Ellison and Larry Bishop represented the Sig Eps in the Alpha Gamma Fiho tournament Above Left: Jan Wells vvas named Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart for 1971-1972 during the 41 16 .,.... Tommy Oglesby Paul Bryant Steve Hummel Bonnie Brim Bon Perry Bob Burns James Maples Steve Kelley Brian Engledon 10, Mike Tull . Greg Chitsey 12. Larry Bishop 13. Bill Edwards 14. Tom Vance 15. Bob Hays . Jimmy Hollingsworth 17. Bobert Tidwell 18. Jim Winn 19. Larry Trammel 20. Gary Clements .Danny Allman L 22. Calvin Wells 23. Bill Ashwood 211. Kent Adcock 25. Danny Allen 26. Marvin Hester 27, James Bay 28. Bill Martin 29. Bob Bader 30. George Blocker 31. Bob Green 32. Hugh Ellison 33. Gary Storey 311. John Ingram 35. Boger Bowling 36, John McDonald 37 Jim Harper 38. Charlie Daniels 39. Boy Osborne 110. Jimmy Childs 41. Bob Crane 42. Herbert Kidd .Bill Summers Leroy Chanler .Bill Barneau . Bill Garcia .Clyde McAfee Danny Jones Bob Krewson Phil Dopson Greeks Seek To Understand One Another Better understanding among the Greek social fraternities on campus was promoted by three groups during the school year. The Barons recognized outstanding men vvho had excelled within the Greek system, They promoted better inter-Greek relations by sponsoring the Greek track meet and the Greek-independent all star football game. The Barons also promoted men's social rush. The Inter-Fraternity Council consisted of the president of each social fraternity and vvas sponsored by Assistant Dean of Men Jack Lassiter. The Council co-sponsored Greek Week and planned the men's social rush. The IFC gave the individual fraternities a chance to improve their relationships with one another by providing an opportunity to come together and discuss their problems. The Panhellenic Council was under the direction of Dean of Women Janice King. Tvvo representatives from each sorority made up the organization. The Council organized fall and spring rush and vvas the governing body ofthe sororities. l9O, , ,Greeks 'l llllllllllllli liir llll llll Far Above: Members ofthe 1970-1971 Panhellenic Council included Betty Button and Jill Dees, Chi Omega: Lenoir Chappell and Martha Brovvn, Kappa Deltag Cora Henry and Edith Finley, Delta Sigma Theta, Gail Brady, Panhellenic presidentg Fran Ratcliff and Janis Smith, Alpha Phip Diane Jack and Nila Solomon, Gamma Phi Betap Gloria Wilcox and Linda Wade, Alpha Kappa Alphaj and Becky Palchinski and Jan Carver, Alpha Delta Pi. Above: Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council included Jack Lassiter: Robert Edison, Alpha Phi Alphag Steve Favors, Omega Psi Phi, David Bayse, Acaciag Jerry Rhodes, Sigma Chig Bill Jennings, Phi Kappa Thetag Lonnie Fairless, Pi Kappa Phig Gary Clements, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jim Stewart, Lambda Chi Alphag Dale Mulkey, Alpha Gamma Fihog and George Angle, Delta Tau Delta. elovvz Members ofthe Barons included lfront rovvl narles Gross, Nick Eeild, Robert Edison, Donald 'Valker, Lester Fleming, Weldon Elbert, Roy Anclv, Steve Favors, David Giles, Don Flanarv, Eddie iflunson, Jon Baum, Lon Ealrless, Sam Snarawi and Jim Stevvart, president, Other members were back rovvl Mike Carter, Joe Milligan, Rick amsev, Gary Clements, Ronnie Barker, Charles aniels and Herb Cross. Greeks L cw if 'Zh 1 ix E A :fi .1 .1 . Q' swf -- gffg-f lx ports is tradition, t is skill, enthusiasm, fun. ast Texans speak of a first-rate thletic program . . . Some speak. oeds squeal, ointing out number 70, he guy who sits on the second row in political science. thletes still come from small towns o a small school to receive an education. To perform on the Saturday afternoons -when they're the main attractions in the center ring. On the field they're worshipped. Hell, yes. A praise of adulation. Look elsewhere for the real-live, -deep-down, out-of-uniform . . . and take it like it is. ATHLETICS '71 4 , Athletics s UW' X V6 6 --.1 I The strong make a single contribution on the part of the whole. lo lv Q4q.p,v.5x,w W i AM JM Z! 5 ,,,,i,',2A Fm ,f ., y ., t-BUGS .fi A ,. Left Quarterback Jim Diet? ll3l attempted a pass during the Howard Payne Battle while Burnis McFarland l3Gl and Morris Mlnatee offered blocking coverage. Belowi Offensive lineup for the Lions during the McNeese game included Keith Parker at tight end, Denver Crawley at left tackle, Manatee at left guard, Mike Anderson at center, James Talbot at right guard, Curtis Wester at right tackle and quarterback Will Cureton ll6l. East Texas Lions Finish Football Season With 5-6 Record Coach Ernest Hawkins brought an expe- rienced team into Lone Star Conference play, The result was a 57-26 season opening victory over McNeese State, but things reversed and the Lions finished the year with a 5-6 record. lt wasn't until the seventh game that East Texas got into the winner's column again with a 34-25 win over Stephen E. Austin State University. A 22-19 victory over South- west Texas State University and a thrilling 29-24 triumph over Sul Ross College raised hopes for a winning season, but those dreams were erased in the Angelo State game, The season ended on a winning note as East Texas bombed Tarleton State 41-0. East Texas was led by record-setting per- formers George Daskalakes and Jim Dietz. Quarterback Diet2's 2,000 yard passing mark led the conference, and his career total of 4,538 total offensive yard set a new East Texas career mark. Wingback Daska- lakes was named for the second year to the All Lone Star Conference team, becoming the Lion's all time leading receiver, with a career total of 1,838 yards, Joining Daska- lakes on the all conference team were center Dub Lewis and tackle Dwight White, bgth gf Whgm Vygrg second V66-II' choices. Ear Left: During practice Bryant Pool l78l, Will Cureton ll6l and Denver Crawley took a rest pe- riod. Left: l-lead Coach Ernest l-lawkins gave Keith Ausborne l38l advice during the McNeese game, CoachJimBaldwinlookedonwithMikeStovallll4l, Athletics.. l97 Right Chris Gage, assistant trainer, and Delrner Brown, head trainer, applied pressure to a cut on Mike F' ielcls' lace during the Mclvlurry contest. Below: Belford Page l23l,detensive safety, intercepted a pass during the Howard Payne game. Flight: Ouarterback Jim Dietz H37 handed the ball to fullback Bill Allison for the first touchdown ofthe ASH contest in Commerce, Terry Smith l8ll blocked forthe score, 198 , , ,Athletics elovv: Fullback Bill Allison l118l rolled up the ar ' against the Southwest Texas team Below dana , ight. Lion captains Dub Lewis l52l, Dwight l87l and Terry Smith l81l read the toss the Howard Payne clash. IK, :wi ggx I Wi -fi QACK, .uk ,W -5 . LVM 55- S. lv. 3 M 5, 1 i , , 2 fa News nz ,Z Athlatlcs.. y' ' East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas Ftight:Traur1ers Chris Gage and Delmer Brown helped Mike Fields 1211 from the fueld durmg 200 , . . Athletrcs Far Left: Tailback Wendeli Joshua 1337 rnade yardage against the Southwest Texas Bobcats in me homecoming tilt, Left' George Daskalakes i205 made considerable yardage for the Lions against the Bobcats. ,4- k .Q X 'win X Athletics ,. Right. Curtis Wester l7Ol, offensive tackle, blocked for Bill Allison l48l during the Southwest Texas State contest. Below: Kenneth Brown l55l gave Curtis Wesley a joyous hug during the lVlcNeese game as Dwight White l87l, Autry Beaman, Jackie Woods and Fiayford Stephens looked on. 202 . . .Athletics W 9 u J is m 5 'X K x 'W A Wm?-R X Z1 4, Z me 4 fs la, , , ,.,.f -wr.. U, Q Flighti Jim Vander Poel, vvho led East Texas in scoring and placed ninth in the Lone Star Conference scoring race, pumped in 22 points while leading the Lions past Austin College. Far Flighti Bob LaFevers, the team's third leading scorer and one of the conferences top rebounders, vvent outside for a basket against Southwest Texas. Above Flight: Lalfevers hit a key free throvv against Austin College while Al Mason looked on, ZO4 , A , Athletics i . 51 lil ,4K5':3 'S A5 Tl IEX Lions Set Records, Prove To Be Tough 0n Home Court Coach Jim Gudger's hopes for a good season were dashed early as the Lions lost four of their first five games by six points or less and went on to post a 5-20 mark, the most defeats ever dished out to an East Texas squad. The previous high was 18 losses, held by the 1967-1968 and 1968-1969 teams, It was not until the sixth game of the year that East Texas stepped into the winner's circle. Junior forward Jim Vander Poel's 22 points raced the Lions to a 63-61 win over Southwest Texas State University. Four games later the Lions were led by Vander Poel's 27 points to a thrilling 67-66 win over Tarleton State College before a partisan home crowd. Vander Poel's point total was the season high for Lion roundballers. The next three victories also came at home, Bob Lalfevers' 26 points and 15 rebounds boosted the Lions to an 89-76 win over lVlcMurry College. The next week found the East Texans being paced by Vander Poel's 22 points to come from behind and nip Austin College 83-79. In the last home game of the season East Texas blasted Angelo State 90-70. l-litting a torrid 64 per cent from the field the Lions dominated the game, as Al Mason, Vander Poel and Lalievers each contributed 20 points. This game propelled the Lions to set a new team season record for field goal accuracy-47.7 per cent-that erased the record held by the 1965-1966 team. SEASON RECORD East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Central U of Oklahoma Texas AEQM Northwestern Texas A841 Southwest Texas Stephen F Austin Sam l-louston East Central Tarleton State Abilene Christian Angelo State Howard Payne lVlclVlurry Texas A841 Southwest Texas Austin College Stephen F Austin 101 Sam l-louston Tarleton State Sul Ross Angelo State Howard Payne lVlclVlurry 72 74 59 , 87 61 67 86 87 73 77 63 61 95 . ' 98 80 94 65 73 67 66 71 ' ' ' 85 East Texas 74 Sul Ross 82 77 86 81 93 89 76 72 83 63 78 83 A 79 84 . ' 84 92 80 89 80 88 90 70 68 96 49 61 Athletics, , , 205 V 57157 1 A 7 545 ' 1 ' QQ V lf' f , my 45 4 . 1 'Wk . vim 4, 4 'za 7' 14W fZ l2'yi Mznwl If ,ij , If x. 5' f f :V 5 1 W' 1 5 4 W e Wx ix 23 Q 4 5 QW i . .! ! ..,g I 5 ia Q 4, A5 it A w 7 , f If 4. ,-, 9 Zi? rf 2 Q E Z Q 2 3 ? 5 , 0 9 Q. . 6 Nm' , ' g ::,. H.: 6 e Q , j ...k mifilla ' . -E 'fa . g 9 -ww , Q Below Left: Al Mason, the team's second leading scorer, drove in for tvvo points to aid the Lions in an 89-76 vvin over McMurry. Left: Carl Briley, Mason, Jim Vander Poel and Doug Bragg set up their tough zone defense and stymied Angelo State vvhile taking a 90470 vvin, Belovv: Senior guard Buss Cuffee hit a layup early in the Southwest Texas game as Vander Poel and Mason followed to assist, I I B Athletics. . , 207 SEASON RECORD Howard Payne Invitational Dallas Baptist 88 East Texas 18 Stephen F, Austin Relays h Dallas Baptist 84 East Texas 9 White Oak All College lVleet McNeese State 124 East Texas 9 Ouichita Baptist College Relays Southern State 97 East Texas 31 Lone Star Conference lvleet . Sul Ross State 55 East Texas 6 208 .. .Athletics Above: Wayne Rucker, junior pole vaulter, cleared a high of 14 feet 6 inches in 1970-1971 competition, Right: Al Taylor practiced for the relay events in the early workouts. Lions Place In Four Non-LSC Track Meets Coach Delmer Brown welcomed 16 hopefuls when track workouts began in January. Coach Brown and assistant coach Bruce Drummond hoped, that with this team they could compete for the Lone Star Conference title but the loss of key personnel to grades and injuries and the lack of experience kept the Lions down. Eight lettermen returned from last year's eighth place finish in the LSC. Four East Texas trackmen were on scholarships. East Texas entered five track meets. The Lions finished seventh at Howard Payne, eleventh at the Stephen F. Austin Relays, seventh at the White Oak All College meeti and third at the Ouichita Relays. They finished ninth at the LSC meet. ar -was was QF .4 N W , 'v sw :Ti- Su. MAR :War-N' , Q, X - W ,xx..X O 'Y' G WHO- K ... ,S QW W.,-.h A k f-www eww nw if , . 'im X 1-1g: ,,4 .,.L ' wp, AW? my . .-' W- , 1 P 'N -r u -. M. .. 'wx x 1 x v . - H, Y u U ., r km., my ., k . F K 5'K4'?? w ' 425- , I A Jyw- . . , N .., 'Env in-W uv-K-lx. .51 wk .lk - Y 1-Q 'M- I , . .3 N .fl J . . W. I X Lf. 3 A W ' .ft - .3 K x. Y H . - f x , ww, ,A',., N,,fr,,, K K .K .1 K , un' x A .h I- . 114. 54-,V ff, 'Vx , Q 'a . , f A- - xx' 1' WN ' fx f Jvs ,' xrv F I A f.-.fr - x, . Y , .4 Y . . 4, x. mx., . V- W.. . ,-443 vm MQ Uni- jf, , ,- 4' -, i., .-. . , , ,4 f --.. f . ,,.v,. , ., .J A -xx, -, A 3 f J. , L. ,, , .A f , Ak.. X wjg, J 'Y 3 L..t-,,!NY1 A: 1 -fl-,. 1 - W - Q -.. jf., Gif . C- W' Q -1 kt. 7 , ' -,Ax --wx. x 1--,t 1'-..f,nR-f ,s-- . 4 ,.! , . '-w. 3-1572 fi - 1 ' -nuakfffia -.A1x.,' - ' ' :'f'-':' x, up . ' ' QQAVYQP 1, V u':5A , '- 4- 2' 111- xi ifwxfqfgd gh' - '-fu5'e wwf' , ' , 1 3 fazx- ,W f nik xv -Q: -1' fix 9' SML V ,lay Above: Eddie Munson, senior captain, led East Texas to a second place finish in the Lone Star Conference, Right, John McGee, junior Ietterrnan, took a breather during an earlv season match, Above Flight. Munson helped East Texas to a 5-1 vvin over Stephen F, Austin. 210 ,Athletics if A W ivsir Lion Netters Seek East Texas began its quest for an eighth consecutive Lone Star Conference tennis title by announcing an ambitious 19 match schedule. The regular season was capped with the LSC championship tournae ment in San Angelo April 21-23. Dr. Bill Crabtree, tennis coach, returned three Iettermen from last year's conference champions. Leading the trio was Eddie Munson, a senior three year letterman and captain, Other returnees were juniors John Blackmon and John McGee, both of whom lettered on last year's championship team. Left: John Blackrnon was a member of the conference leading doubles team along with John McGee. SEASON RECORD East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas East Texas Southern Methodist University of Houston Sam Houston State Texas Christian Abilene Christian Angelo State Hardin-Simmons North Texas State Texas A8il Sam Houston State Stephen F, Austin Abilene Christian Hardin-Simmons Stephen F. Austin Baylor Southwest Texas State Texas Christian Texas Wesleyan Eighth Consecutive LSC Crown 4 l 6 2 5 6 7 The squad was rounded out by freshman hopefuls Danny Chance, David Erwin and Bill Sengbush, alternate. A lack of experience was the main prob lem faced by Coach Crabtree's netters They were set back early in the year when one of the members from last year s LSC champion doubles team chose not to return to East Texas and the other member was lost for the season with an injury. However, the doubles combinations of Blaclcmon-McGee and Munson-Chance came through with winning performances. Athletics . t K Above: Robert Parnell, Longview freshman, sank this putt for a birdie during the East Texas Invitational Golf Tournament. 2 . . ,Athletics wr., I t W 'X r aids? Mqffffr f. H Qi ,, ii - , ff ,Y , . .-vf,:1w.1', 2 ' X ' i-1L25 '??-555'-5 ' - 3 i , 'Qffi2Q32llflqfff5g'UgalilH ,V , : Ji fi f at ,nw 24, ers'-, ,, W Hx , fi I K1 L , v -N 525, Q e K , fi, i, t N. ,K U nf ,M Z H If s Q. ., f J' tae ' Qtllil' Far Left: Robert Parnell chipped on to the green at Sand Hills Country Club in Commerce. Left: Bob Walker drove the ball down the fairway during the East Texas Invitational Tournament. SEASON RECORD East Texas 7 North Dakota ll East Texas 72 UT-Arlington 7M East Texas 132 Austin College 4M East Texas 6M Austin College SM East Texas 1 V M East Texas 2 4 l X 3! East Texas 412 North Dakota 12 4 2 Texas Wesleyan Texas Wesleyan Lion Golfers Compete J In Four Invitational A ' With only one letterman returning from the '70 season, golf coach Boley Crawford set out to take the Lone Star Conference crown from defending champion Southwest Texas State University. ii Led by lvlarc Clayton, a junior returning medalist, the East Texas team of Clayton, freshmen Robert Parnell and Dan Gray and juniors John Smith and Bob Walker set out to improve last year's seventh place LSC finish. The Lion golfers entered four invitational tournaments other than the LSC tourney, which was held April 22-24, at Angelo State College, where the team finished fifth. Left: Marc Clayton made his approach shot to the green at Sand Hills during the East Texas Invitational Tournament. Tournaments East Texas journeyed to Fort Worth to enter the Fort Worth Recreational Tournament, where they finished eighth Next, the Lions traveled to Huntsville to enter the tough Sam Houston State Invitational and took home a fourth place finish. I The golfers stayed home for their next tournament as they hosted the first annual East Texas Invitational Golf Tournament. The Lions finished fourth behind Stephen F. Austin, Southwest Texas State and Tarleton State. Coach Crawford called the meet a success and said it would be held next year. The Lion golfers also placed in the Stephen F. Austin Invitational. Athletics.. 2 3 Leaders Win Bowl Game Cheering Berth East Texas State University's cheerleaders appeared at the nationally televised Senior Bowl All Star Football Game Jan, 9, in lVIobile, Ala. The East Texas cheerleaders were Sheri Waters of Wylie, Cyndy Wallis of Grand Prairie, Vicki Henninges of Fort Worth, Diane Jack of Paris, Terry Jones of Dallas, Bobby Davis of Dallas, Rodney Nodine of Troup and Paul Yeager 1 of Wichita Falls. The East Texas group won the right to appear at the Senior Bowl contest by winning a first place award at the National Cheerleading Clinic competition at Pueblo, Col. Only four squads from throughout the nation were selected to appear at bowl games. Another squad appeared with East Texas at the Senior Bowl game, and two squads appeared at the Blue-Gray classic. The East Texas cheerleaders stayed on the campus of the University of Southern Mississippi in l-lattiesburg prior to appearing at the Senior Bowl game. 214 . . . Athletics Above: Sheri Waters, Terry Jones, Cyndy Wallis, Bobby Davis, Vicki Henninges, Bodney Nodine, Paul Yeager and Diane Jack were the official cheerleaders for East Texas at all athletic functions during the 1970- 1971 school year. Nodine was head cheerleader. 0-.R I 5 l ra, ,K ii, 5' Y 9 Qtxt Far Left' Diane Jack expressed her approval of a Lion grid play. Left Paul Yeager led East Texas fans in an attempt to turn the luck ot the opponents, Below Lefti Terry Jones prepared to announce a cheer over the microphone. Belovv' Vicki Henninges was delighted with the outcome ot the first halt. '33 Athletics. 215 '3 'EgQXA . T in ,gn-y , '?.f-5-,-1..,'- 'S 13 'S' 'Arie ft - is P+ imp' - .1 ,ad P H 4 'xo V, f 1-Q . W ! Q if A, V , -. . ii ' 1 K- 1 EW . ,, N U 52' , 1? f J, I v This year, more than ever, East Texas is a forum of individuals, and in keeping with this concept, leadership in different aspects of university life comes from the sides and bottom as well as from the top. The creative energy of those who would innovatively defend old standards or boldly initiate new ones gains for them the honor of especial recognition. lVliss Adelle Clark, foreign languages faculty, is a woman deeply involved in the lives that make a university, that microcosmic world on a hill, evolving ever outward. One university, belonging to all students and faculty. A possession good for safe keeping. The lives of a university, evolving ever outward. One life belonging to all. A possession good for safe keeping. Adelle Clark. HONORS '71 3 ,MW fav WW Miss Adelle Clark, boasting a 35 year link with East Texas tradition 219 Voters Name Holman Queen In Election I was surprised and shocked. l just could not believe that I was elected. My friends and I worked hard on my campaign. These were the words of a surprised Lillie Holman after she was crowned 70 East Texas Homecoming Queen. The announcement came during halftime festivities at the homecoming football game against Southwest Texas State University, Oct. 31. 1 Miss Holman, a sophomore music major of Fort Worth, was selected from a field that included four other East Texas beauties. Other members of the homecoming court were Patty Campbell, DeSoto senior, Linda Reimers, Dallas seniorg Vicky Romer, Dallas sophomore: and Diane Jack, Paris junior. The homecoming queen nominees were sponsored by different campus groups. The queen was elected by the student body in a general election. Right: Lillie Holman was named Homecoming Oueen during halftime ceremonies at the Oct. 31 football game with Southwest Texas State University. Middle Right: Patty Campbell, DeSoto special education major, was named runnerupforhonwconungqueen.FarRight Vicky Romer,elementary education major of Dallas, was runnerup for homecoming queen, Extreme Right: Linda Reimers, Kappa Delta Sorority nominee, was named to the homecoming court. 220. . . Honors Below Right, Diane Jack, Dallas sophomore, was sponsored by Smith Hall for her position on the homecoming court, Below: Linda Fieimers, Patty Campbell, Lillie Holman, Miss Jack and Vicky Romer posed with the '69 homecoming queen, Glenda Mcliissic of Mineola, I I is-, A' Kg ,. ,ji .M Honors 4 as n f if 0 'V if U W ' I ww M Ziff ? Coeds Compete For g University Beauty Finalist Spots Twenty-five East Texas coeds competed for the title of University Beauty at the University Beauty Contest May 3. The semifinalists were chosen from a field of 81 hopefuls in the general election April 28. From the group of 25, eight girls were named as finalists. The finalists were selected strictly on beauty and did not compete in talent. The winners were Nancy Potts, Bhonda Beed, Lynn ouch, Diane Jack, Peggy Merrel, ebbie Floyd, Donna Shaffer nd Vicki Vanderburg. Miss Potts, a freshman home economics of Commerce, was elected Freshman secretary in the fall. Miss Beed, Dallas speech and English major, was All School Favorite and was -5' if ,.,j 4' ... Mt vice president of the Association of Women Students for 1970-1971. Miss Fouche, a sophomore, was an elementary education major of Odessa. Diane Jack, a junior physical education major of Commerce, was a runnerup for homecoming queen. Peggy Merrell, a senior home economics major, was a University Beauty finalist in 1969-1970. Miss Floyd, a Longview freshman elementary education major, was Freshman Class treasurer. Miss Shaffer, a junior, was an office management major of Bichardson. Miss Vanderburg, a sophomore drama major, was Miss East Texas for 1970-1971, a University Beauty in 1969e197O, and was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. A-x., Far Upper Left: Vicki Vanderburg was selected as one of the top 25 University Beauties in a student election and was later named a finalist in the University Beauty Pageant. Upper Left: Lynn Fouche and Peggy Merrell were also named finalists at the University Beauty Pageant May 3. Extreme Left: Nancy Potts and Diane .lack made the list of University Beauties for197OJ971.FarLeh:BhondaBeedand Debbie Floyd were selected by the student body to compete at the University Beauty Pageant where they were selected as two of the eight University Beauties. Left: Donna Shaffer was selected as a University Beauty for 1970-1971. Honors . . . 223 East Texans Choose Class Favorites The East Texas student body went to the polls April 28 and selected class favorites for 1970-1971. A total of 377 votes were cast in the election. Paul Yeager and Rhonda Reed were named All School Favorites. Yeager, a sophomore of Wichita Falls, was a cheerleader in 1970-1971 and earlier in the spring was re-elected to his position for 1971-1972, Miss Reed, a speech and English major of Dallas, won several honors during the year. She was second runnerup and talent winner at the Miss East Texas Pageant and was the Association of Women 4 , . . Honors ln Spring Election Students Woman ofthe Year. Patricia Cozart King and Gary Williamson were named graduate favorites. Mrs. King was a graduate assistant in the Physical Ed- ucation Department and was selected to ap- pear in the text WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Williamson was an agriculture education major of Pearce. Greg Atkins and Linda Ross were elected Senior Class favorites. Atkins, a Carrollton English major, was a junior favorite in 1969-1970. Miss Ross was an accounting major of Dallas. J Qkir tn ,, 43 Af 1555 -at Ns. i i 4 Y Above: Gary Williamson, agriculture education major of Pearce, and Patricia King, a physical education major of Commerce, were elected graduate favorites in the election April 28. Left: Paul Yeager, Wichita Falls sophomore, and Rhonda Reed, Dallasjuniopwere named All School Favorites. Above Right: Linda Ross and Greg Atkins were named senior favorites for 1970-1971. Honors. . . 225 226 . . . Honors Voters Poll For Favorites In Spring Flobert Cozart and Debbie Damron were elected Freshman Class favorites in the balloting held April 28. Cozart, a biology major of Commerce, was Freshman Class vice president. Miss Damron, a Dallas speech major, was named Miss Con- geniality at the Miss East Texas Pageant and a campus beauty semi-finalist. Paul Yeager and Cyndy Wallis were elected sophomore favorites. Yeager was a math major and cheerleader. Miss Wallis, an elementary education major of Grand Prairie, was also a cheerleader for 1970-1971. Lynn Strode and Billy C. Coleman were named junior favorites. Miss Strode was a student senator and a semi-finalist for University Beauty. Coleman was a physical education major of Josephine. af hr Above: Robert Cozart, Commerce freshman, and Debbie Darnron, Dallas freshman, were elected freshman favorites by their classmates. Above Flight: Paul Yeager and Cyndy Wallis, both East Texas cheerleaders in 1970-1971 , were named sophomore favorites. Flight: Lynn Strode and Billy Coleman vvere named junior favorites for 1970-1971, FVI. if -, 1 , ft 'V .r arf 3 ' 1 ff .FI -m ' Judges Select Judy Borden As Miss East Te Judy Borden, junior elementary education major of Mount Vernon, was crowned Miss East Texas for l97l- lQ72 at the annual Miss East Texas Pageant April B. The pageant was highlighted by the appearance ot Miss America, Phyllis George ot Denton. Miss Borden sang her way into the hearts of the tive judges and the capacity crowd that packed the University Auditorium with her rendition ot Surrey With the Eringe on Top from the musical OKLAHDMA, Jeanette Lewellyn, New York freshman, was named first runnerup, Bhonda Beed, Dallas junior, was named second runnerup fx 15' kwin? Lefti Judy Borden, who was crowned Miss East Texas i971-l972, captivated the audience at the Miss East Texas Pageant with her version of Surrey With the Fringe on Top, Above: The three headliners ofthe Miss East Texas Pageant were Miss America, Phyllis George of Denton, Miss Bordeng and the outgoing Miss East Texas of T970-lQ7l, Vicki Vanderburg. xas in Pageant and won the talent award tor her version of Ely Me to the Moon. Carol Wheeler, Commerce treshnian, was selected as third runnerup and received tirst place honors in the swimsuit competition, Eourth runnerup went to Laura Bagley, Carrollton junior, Debbie Damron, Dallas treshman, was named Miss Congeniality. Miss George played the piano solo she presented in the Miss America talent competition betore helping crown the new Miss East Texas, Later, Miss Borden and Miss George welcomed autograph seekers and wellfwishers at a reception in the Memorial Student Center, 2 C? Honors , . . 220 230 , , , Honors Below Lette Rhonda Reed, speech and English major of Dallas, placed first in the Miss East Texas talent competition, Belowi Debbie Damron, Dallas freshman, was named Miss Congeniality at the Miss East Texas Pageant, Right: Vicki Vanderburg lcenterl, Miss East Texas oi 1970-1971, performed at the oageant with Martha Brown, Fort Worth iunior, and Virginia Martin, elementary education major of Irving, Middle Righti Dale Penny, Forney senior, Mrs, D, Whitney l-lalladay, Mr, Thomas Steely, a member of the East Texas Board ot Regents, and Dr, D, Whitney Halladay attended a ore-pageant reception sponsored by ARA Slater, Below Right: Judy Borden, Miss East Texas tor T971-1972, oictured as she compnrfted inthe swimsuit category ot the Miss East Texas Pageant, ,rw- Wiii I W ,N is ...L in f Above: Judy Borden, Mount Vernonj unior and Carol Wheeler, Commerce freshma while Carol Reese practiced for the svv competition. Left: The five vvinners in Miss East Texas Pageant were Rhonda junior, talent, Jeanette Levvellyn, New freshman, first runneruo, Miss Borden, East Texas: Miss Wheeler, swimsuit: La Bagley, Carrollton sophomore, fourth Honors 2 Above: Bill Aleshire was a member ofthe student senate, state coordinator of the Young Democrats at the college level and a member ofthe Board of Directors ofthe Memorial Student Center. Bight: Tony Stem was awarded an assistant instructorship in the Political Science Department, was a member of the Memorial Student Center Public Relations Committee and a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society. Far right: Donna Bryant Brookeshire kept a 4.0 grade point average in undergraduate work, was selected for Who's Who in '70 and was the highest ranking graduating senior in '70. Below: Pat White Sanchez was a member ofthe Student Publications Committee, selected for Cap and Gown and was editor of the '69 LOCUST, Jeanette Braden Crabtree was runnerup for Miss East Texas, Sophomore Class favorite and a member ofthe Memorial Student Center Board of Directors. SuFran Lee Bass was a member of Cap and Gown, Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha Chi Honor Society. Bight: Karen Steely was elected Miss East Texas, graduate favorite and to the Panhellenic Council, i E k f , 51 tx-, gear E 5 h gt i LI. 1 an- Wfd '-R p, p-...,,A.. x, .: f C., . . 9. s . . 1 i ' Professors Nominate O7 Students For Wh East Texas had 35 students chosen for Who's Who for 19701971 Being selected entitled the student to be featured in the yearly publication WHO'S VVHG AMONG STUDENTS IN AMEBICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVEBSITIES, which included the student's name, hometown, university and a list of his college activities. ln the spring of '70 a letter went out from department heads to their instructors requesting them to nominate outstanding students for VVho's Who recognition. The nominees were to have a 2.75 grade point average, a standing of junior or above s Who Recognition and had to be enrolled in school at the time of selection. The instructors replied with over 1OO nominees, A resume of each of the student's college activities was given to a committee consisting of each major department head. This committee was given the task of screening the nominees and making the final honor selections. Of those selected 18 were seniors, 12 were juniors and five were graduates. Business was the leading major, with Left: Thomas Steely was a United Students Association Supreme Court Justice, nominated for Who's Who in '70 and was elected to the Memorial Student Center Board of Directors. Above: Barry Coe sang in the University Choir, was chairman of the MSC Hospitality Committee and a member ofthe Texas Student Education Association. Danny Barnes was a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society, played in the East Texas Woodwind Ensemble and was a member ofthe East Texas Band. Jerrie Miller was a member of the Smith Hall Board of Governors, Alpha Chi Honor Society and the Society for Advancement of Management. English and history close seconds. i 'vu Honors . . . 233 2311 , , , Honors Above: Dale Penny was Chairman of the Memorial Student Center Board of Directors, second vice president ofthe United Students Association and a member of the United Students Association Senate. Ann Marie Tucker Hodges was executive secretary of the United Students Association, a member of Societv of Southern Belles and a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society, Dale Glenn was selected for VVho's Who in '70, served onthe Student Honors Council and was president pro tem ofthe United Students Association Senate, Bight: Dennis Dyce was captain of the track team, voted Most Valuable Track Athlete and was a member ofthe Ideas and issues Committee. Below: Jennifer Firman Briscoe was a member of the United Students Association Senate, Senior Class favorite and an East Texas beautv. Above Left: Sandra Gott Griffin was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi and received two traineeships in special education. Charles Elliott wasa member ot Arnold Air Society, received a full Air Force ROTC Scholarship and was selected for membership in Alpha Chi Honor Society. Vicki Henninges was a cheerleader, '70 Association of Women Stu- dents Woman ofthe Year and was an all school favorite. Above: Mike Bartley was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, received the Phi Alpha Theta award for the Outstanding Senior History Major and received the Air Force Association Award for the Outstanding Air Force ROTC Senior, Left: Jerrv Cowling was president ofthe East Texas Press Club, a member of the Student Publications Committee and was editor of The EAST TEXAN, Honors . . . 235 Below: Cheryl Monroe Gaston was a semi-finalist tor East Texas beauty, a United Students Association Supreme Court Justice and president ofthe Panhellenic Council, Right: Marla Hodges Exley was a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society, received an award forthe Outstanding Spanish Student and was a member of Inter Varsity Christian Eellowship. Robert Davis was a member ot the Athletic Committee, Afro-American Student Society and the Special Activities Committee. Patricia Cozart King was a member ofthe Memorial Student Center Hospitality Committee, the Texas Student Education Association and Delta Psi Kappa. 1 Right: Byron Nelson won two Southwestern Journalism Congress writing awards, served on the East Texas Election Commission and was editor of The EAST TEXAN, Phillip Cochran was named the Outstanding Senior History Student, was a United Students Association Supreme Court Justice and was second vice president of the USA. Nancy Watson was a member ofthe USA Senate, won the Sigma Tau Delta Literary Achievement Award and was selected for membership in Alpha Chi Honor Society. 236 . , , Honors I ,IL 5. gt. 1 'hi ,,,9 +V i-T r gr Left: William Bandt was selected for Who's Vllho in '70, was the Air Force ROTC Cadet of the Year and received an award as the Outstanding Economics Student in North Texas, Below Left: Linda Freeman served as a United Students Association Senator, was selected for Cap and Gown and was a member of Angel Flight. Above: Jeanne Jordan Jackson performed with the East Texas Chorale, received the Dallas Federated Music Club Scholarship and was a member of Cap and Gown. Above Flight: Grady lvy made the All Lone Star Conference Football Team, was a member of the Pre-Law Club and served on the United Students Association Senate. Honors . . . 237 Honorees Take Campus Awards Six members of the East Texas faculty vvere chosen to appear in the '70 edition of OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS DF AMERICA. Each vvas chosen on the basis of his civic and professional achievements. Those selected were Dr. Roger Brooks, dean of arts and sciences: Dr. David Talbot, professor of student personnel and guidance, Dr. W. J. Bell, head of the Department of Journalism and Graphic Arts, Dr. G. Ellis Sandoz, head of the Department of Political Science, Dr, Lena lVlorton, professor of English, and Dr, Robert Collier, former East Texas vice president for academic affairs, novv president of Northeastern State College in Oklahoma. Rhonda Reed, Dallas junior, was named Woman of the Year bythe Association of Women Students. lVliss Reed, a speech and English major, vvas a member of the student senate and president of AWS. 238 , , , Honors Left: Carol Robinson and David Stroud were named as Western Week King and Queen during Western Week activities. Above Left: The five Outstanding Senior Women were announced at the Big Wheel Picnic in April. The women selected were Barbara Crowley, Cathette Denoy, Nancy Watson, Amy Clarkson and Sherry Wolfson Miss Watson, Miss Denoy and Miss Wolfson were on campus in May, Above: Rhonda Reed was named as the Association of Women Students Woman ofthe Year at the Big Wheel Picnic, Above: Right: Dr, David Talbot, Dean Roger Brooks, Dr. Lena Morton, Dr, G, Ellis Sandoz and Dr, W, J, Bell were named to appear in the publication OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS OF AMERICA. x,, 1 ig 'ba 'f -ii -.,,. 'S -4,,, W :- bug-g V. 14' L 5 Wgifsnfi-i East Texas is a place for learning. While facts, figures and concepts appear to be important in classroom, laboratory or research the student learns also from his own maturation and from the university exposure to a myriad of viewpoints and persons. East Texas curriculum necessitates exposure to a myriad of viewpoints. East Texans have the opportunity to eventually meet all members of the faculty and administration through channels designed for this purpose. Six members of the East Texas faculty and staff appear in the '70 edition of OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS OF AIVIE RICA. CURRICULUM '71 aff Q R 4 u ' .. ? A . Q 4 . - 7: There are always the devoted few the believers. 21111. . . Curriculum Below Far Lefti Chairman ofthe East Texas State University Board of Regents was The Honorable Vll. Garland Button of Dallas. Below Middle Leftz Attending the May 14 meeting in Commerce was The Honorable Leon J, Coker Jr. Below Left: The Honorable Thomas B. Steely of Paris was onthe Commerce campus in May, Far Below, Far Left: From Houston, The Honorable Raymond M, Holy liday of Hughes Tool Company was a regent, Far Below, Middle Left: Regent Joseph Zeppa of Tyler was associated with Delta Drilling Company, East Texas Regents Approve Inclusive Campus Master Plan A proposal for a comprehensive master plan for East Texas State University was approved May 14 by the East Texas Board of Regents meeting in Commerce. The engineering and planning firm of Caudill, Rowlett, Scott will develop a campus plan that will include recommendations for land use, parking, landscaping, future building sites and design, land acquisition and utility systems, In other business the Board gave its approval to a proposal for a new graduate degree program in vocational education: accepted the low bid of 380,300 to construct a T-Lounge and Dressing Room facility: and authorized the University to institute a revised housing policy. At the Feb, 25 Board meeting in Austin members voted to increase student building use fees to S70 per student for the regular school term and S35 per student for the summer session effective with the beginning of the 1971-1972 school year. State law required that the Board of Begents meet four times yearly. Members of the Board were selected by the governor of Texas on recommendation of East Texas president Dr. D. Whitney Halladay. 1 , ,ig 3 5 4 2 , , Above: The East Texas State University Board of Regents met on the Commerce campus Friday, May 14, Seven of the nine members present in- cluded Houston H, Harte, Thomas B, Steely, E, G, Pharr, Chairman VV, Garland Button, Raymond M, Holliday, Leon J. Coker Jr, and Joseph Zeppa. Above Left: The Honorable Joel T, Williams Jr. did not attend the May 14 Board of Regents meeting. Lefti Pharr, senior member of the Lubbock law firm of Evans, Pharr, Trout and Jones, was a newly-appointed East Texas regent and attended his first Board meeting May 14, Middle Left: The Honorable Cam E, Dowell Jr, of Dallas was also unable to attend the May meeting of the Board of Regents, Far Left: Harte of San Antonio was one of the seven attending members in Commerce in May. Curriculum , . . 245 'ir --Q... M mafia, 1,. i X28 v A L x Q35 y , F V, 2 gf X 1 . Z ggi v. JVM: A . 'xi xf ' ' . ,f I '-:raft X. 2 cf' I 4 if 1 'Yr ff F14 .:, t 'wg N x A or A 45252 . - 1 1 '93 X ' ff JJ, amy? :swf ,,gJ4i'1 ug t ,n,g,:,.+w . X . ' ' v .- ,'. A 'J'-1-Q Vis Xf Above Left: Dr. D. Whitney Halladay spoke with Dr, Cullen Sovvers and Dr. Trezzie Pressley at a meeting of the Graduate Council, Above: To keep physically fit Dr, Halladay jogged with Mr, Harvey Miller, Dr, Fred Blohm and Dr, Lawrence Neff, Above Right: Bonnie Fisher, Pat Moore, Rose' mary Rowland, Dale Penney and David Weather- ford were hosted by Dr. Halladay at a banquet. bl ' rm... , in ifii Halladay To Take Close Look At Future Role Of Senior Colleges Dr. D. Whitney l-lalladay, university president, performed his primary duties in areas of administration, planning and public relations during the 1970-1971 school year, his fifth at East Texas State University. l-le had experience in teaching and administrative work at three different institutions before coming to East Texas. Dr, l-lalladay met regularly with student groups and the student government throughout the year, l-le also sought opportunities to meet students by going to student social functions, football games and eating in the university cafeterias. Students were often entertained in the l-lalladay home. Interested in all outdoor activities, Dr. l-lalladay said he enjoys a physical outlet from his work, According to the president his current goal is to take a close look at the role of the senior institution in the future and to develop more facilities for cultural activities such as a new univer- sity theater. l-le would also like to have more recreational facilities on campus. Below Letti Dr, and Mrs. D, Whitney l-lalladay were in the presidents box at Memorial Stadium when the East Texas State University Lions met Southwest Texas State University for homecoming. The Lions won the game 22-19. Belovvi Dr, l-lalladay was often seen between classes walking with the students and discus- sing educational issues, The presidents office was always open to the students, 'lf ti' .,.....-an Q, xml' Belovv' Dr. Richard Meyer was the vice president for academic affairs during 1970-1971. Far Belovv, Mr, F, 1-1, IVlcDovveI1, vice president for administration, served as chief adviser in financial affairs, Right: Business manager for the university in 1970-1971 was Mr, VV, L, Kelly, QW A '- R il :few -3, s -- .... ,yu .ui mm .5 3 I 0, .4 . 11 wf I '11 gg Q.: , 4, k,i,h,ui : K1 - Q ff i ,Q ii .qw 3 , I ' ' -wi fr-nf fl' - . , ' it ..,. . an Y - 1 I fl A -Q ,mar , j ' , t 4, -, A: as j, - if ..-s W- if , it r i 'za 1 i H 1 5 tg iff 2 525 ' Q rr' -1 -1: : as is. its 1 ' Q f- L 1 fr'-asa I ki s ' ef K . E rl e 1 img? 5 I s .... ww. . t .LVL li K M i ' 1,1 Q asm 1 ., K.. mn , . 'K wg f' 1 TT - X11 K in . . F ,., L I '- -1 HI WGN Nl ,fx- awk' 2118. , .Curriculum W ii iii' .0 rv-.1 . vw 1 ,,, ...----' 1,.,.... 1...-f ...L 9 ' I OO ' qi, , QQ. ., OOO - ml if O ca 00 0004 oa0Cf wifi I it - wlqwfis , :,A1 ts. V111 Lg,i1,!,1A ., ,M-f- of-.gf o 9900 g,i,l 1s1fU, 3 i ni VPs Hold Active Posts Dr. Fiichard Meyer, vice president for aca- demic affairs, coordinated the activities of the three undergraduate schools, the graduate school, the Library, the Memorial Student Center, the Audio Visual Center and the Continuing Education Department. Dr. Meyer still acted in the capacity of dean of records and admissions. Mr. F. H. McDowell, vice president for administration, served as the chief adviser in all financial affairs. He supervised the busi- ness office, plant maintenance, construction book store, security and the print shop. Mr. W. L. Kelly, business manager, was in charge of the fiscal office. He checked on income, expenditures and accounting. Mr. Alan Sugg, assistant to the president, was an administrative assistant and took part in public relations and development. His main chore was to develop the area of public relations among other areas of the university through the news media. Dr. John Koldus, dean of student affairs, was involved in all areas directly involving the student, such as housing, security, testing and orientation and financial aids. Curriculum. . .249 Assistants Aid Various Schools At East Texas Dr. Roger L. Brooks, dean of arts and sciences, vvas in charge of regulating all activities in the School of Arts and Sciences. l-le has been at East Texas for four years and promoted the international studies program. Dr. William Truax, dean of the School of Education,coordinated theteachereducation program at East Texas. l-le has been at East Texas since '50 and has served as dean of education for four years. Dr. Truax has pro- moted the student personnel and guidance program and counselor education program. Dr. Cullen Sovvers, dean of the Graduate School, set up the organization of procedure for the Graduate School to serve students and faculty. Dr. Sowers became dean of the Graduate School in '6l. Dr. Sovvers helped to promote the Forum Arts program and Honors Program at East Texas. Dr. William C. l-lighfill, director of the Library, had duties ranging from maintenance to working out budget detailsg hovvever, he worked primarily in an administrative capacity to serve students and faculty. His main job was to provide materials for students and faculty in research. Dr. Graham Johnson, dean of the School of Business, had duties consisting largely of curriculum planning, employing departs ment heads and serving on the committee of deans for long term planning. l-le worked to create one school of business. 250 . . .Curriculum vWvMsMwA,.,... ,.,..,..,.,....,-,,,,,.,.....f--Q-ss ,,,,...f--me-we-' . R., Mg., lg, 1 ----- S Far Left: Dr, Roger L. Brooks served as dean of arts and sciences in 1970-1971, Left: Dean of the School of Education was Dr. William Truax. Below: Dr. Graham Johnson acted as dean ofthe School of Business in 1970-1971. Far Left: Dean ofthe Graduate School for 19707 1971 was Dr, Cullen Sowers, Left: Dr, William C. I-lighfill served as director of the library. Curriculum . L I s .,.t.e,. ,Y v 7 rf 1 A' , ii:p1E.'.g-1 .ig et.- Above: Dr, Paul Smith served as dean of men in 1970-1971. Right: Dean of Women for the school year was Mrs, Janice King. 252 . . Curriculum is Below: Director of the Memorial Student Center was Mr. Ron Robinson, Below Right: Dr, Robert Butler was the dean of student activities. 'lllli Administrators Stay Busy Working With Students, Clubs Dr. Paul Smith, dean of men, dealt with all problems of male East Texas State University students and directed students to the proper persons on matters not in his jurisdiction. Dr. Smith was new to East Texas in 1970-1971. He had been a teacher and done counseling work in the past. Dr. Smith received his Ph. D. from East Texas. lVlrs. Janice King, dean of women, was in charge ot individual and organizational services to women students. She had been at East Texas for tour years. lvlrs. King taught home economics for 23 years before coming to East Texas. She received her degree from East Texas. lvlrs. King's goals were to provide more educational opportu- nities for students. She also worked to promote Gold Jackets and judicial board. lVlr. Ron Robinson, director of the Memorial Student Center, was in charge ot the coordination and total operation of the building exclusive of the food service and book store, His second year at East Texas, he had previous experience operating student centers on other campuses. lVlr. Robinson received his masters degree from lllinois University. Dr. Robert Butler, dean of student activities, served as the adviser and coordinator to the administrative position. He had been at East Texas for tive years, and he received his Ph. D, from East Texas. His main goal was to improve his area of work and keep up with the changing times. Dr. Butler was assistant dean of men here one year, dean of men one year and dean of student activities two years. He helped promote the freshman and sophomore leadership program on campus. Curriculum Above Right: Members of the Accounting Depart- ment included Wendell E, Edwards, M,B,A.g James Fi, Hemingway, M.B,A., M,A.: Kenneth McCord lheadl, Ph,D,g Elton D, Johnson, Ph,D.: Michael W. Jones, M,B,A,g M, Lanetta l-loliman, M.B,A. Flight: Accounting classes moved into the new Busi- ness Administration Building during the fall of '7O. 254 . . . Curriculum Accountants Get New Equipment Accounting Department received new adding machines, sliding screens and projectors and a new accounting lab. There was an Accounting Society sponsored by the department for students at the junior and senior level. About 40 members composed club membership. Occupations accounting majors followed included industrial accounting and public accounting. One goal in the department was to offer a masters degree. There was one new faculty member, Mr. Mike Jones, Two new courses, managerial accounting and governmental accounting, were offered during the school year. Dr. Kenneth McCord of the Accounting Department was one of five East Texas State University professors nominated for the '71 Piper Professor Award. Ten of the awards are given annually to outstanding college and university teachers in Texas. Dr. McCord is the head of the Accounting Department. E vyfgbfyfffigff A yi i iff ' 'Q 1 J' .4 ,. KT' 'P 'ff I W JR. Females Enter Aerospace Field At East Texas Aerospace was in the process of revising its curriculum in 1970- l97l, For the first time there were two female members of the Air Force ROTC at East Texas State University. There were two organ- izations sponsored by the department. Arnold Air Society was sponsored for men students and the Angel Flight for the women students. Angel Flight was an auxiliary service organization to the Arnold Air Society. Occupations for majors in the aerospace program included active duty and the teaching profession. The main goal ofthe department was to create a greater interest in ROTC. There were 24 scholarships offered by the department in '71, Each year the department graduated about 22 officers. Above Left: Col. Walter M. Coble put in long hours at his desk in the Aerospace Building. Above: Lt. Col. Norman N, Richardson lheadl, Ph.D.: Capt, J. P. Davenport, B,S.J SSgt. Nicolas Malaveg Capt. Joseph B. Lovell, MS.: Col. Coble, B,S.g and TSgt. Jerry L, Conyers made up the aerospace faculty. Left: Sgt. James Dozier issued a uniform to Bill Jennings in the cadet corp supply room. Curriculum. . .255 Ag Opens Mechanics Plant Agriculture opened a new Agriculture Mecha- nization Building with all new farm and shop equipment. Approximately 392 stu- dents maiored in agriculture during the year while the department sponsored two clubs. The Collegiate Future Farmers of America chapter and the Rodeo Club sponsored the annual Western Week and Western Week Ro- deo in the fall and the Quarter Horse Show in the spring. Occupations that many agri- culture majors pursued included county agents, teachers, soil conservationists, farm equipment company workers and chemical company workers. Goals ofthe department were to grow in size and construct a new Agriculture Building. Dr. Otis Horton was in charge ot a research grant from the Houston Livestock Show, and Dr. Alton Neal was in charge of a grant from Texas Power and Light Company for the study of grasses and legumes. Fi ight: Joe Stokes, East Texas State University agriculture student, ted milk to calves on the university dairy farm from large plastic bottles. Mir' if ref' 1' ' 4. 157 256 , . , Curriculum 'QQ Above: Agriculture Department included Roger K. Arnold PhD., N. K. Quarles, Ed.D,g Robert Kruse, lVl.S.J W. F Jenkins, PhD., A. C. Hughes lheadl, Ph.D.g lVl. M. Norris Ed.D.g Jimmie Wolf, Ed.D.g Otis Horton, Ph.D.5 Alton Neal, MS Art Faculty Includes Two Full-Time Commercial Artists Art received a new kiln and new power tools in 1970-1971. Something unique about the department was the two fu I l-time commercial artists employed on its staff. Each member of the department faculty was a producing artist and there were over 300 majors in the department. The Art Department sponsored art sales during the year with half the proceeds going to its scholarship fund. IVlr, Charles McGough, department head, shared a research grant with lVlr. George Carter of the University Print Shop in printmaking. The two men experimented with offset lithography. New courses added to the curriculum included design through drawing and art solutions in multi-media. lVlr. lVlcGough worked on an art history book during the school year and department mem- ber Bill Wiman was selected as one of the Outstanding Young Southwestern Artists il--..... Above: Art Department faculty members included Lee Baxter Davis: Charles McGough lheadi, lVl.A.L Bill Vlliman, lVI.F.A.J Gordon Young, lVl,F.A.P JHFTWGS Watral, lVl.F.A,g Bill Lamb, lVl.A.1 James Allum- baugh, Ed,D.5 Jack Unruh, B,F,A,g and Richard Johnson, lVI.F,A. Above Right: Student Jan Chamberlain worked late in the studio for several afternoons on her paintings. to participate in an exhibition at the Fort Worth Art Center Museum, Dr, James Allumbaugh, also of the Art Department, exhibited 15-20 of his plastic sculpture pieces in November in a one man show at the Contemporary Gallery in Dallas. With the keynote on individual experi- mentation, the basic, advanced and graduate oil painting students exhibited their works in the halls of the Art Department during November. A variety of mediums, as well as the traditional oil painting, was represented in the exhibition which featured more than 60 different works. Left: lVlr. Bill Lamb, art instructor, demonstrated to beginning oil students the correct procedure for tacking the canvas to the frame during a lab session. Curriculum . . . 257 AV Prepares Students For Specialist Posts Audio Visual used new techniques in micro- teaching, team teaching and individual in- struction. There were more cassette tape re- corders, duplicating machines and televisions used. The department offered more aid than before for students and teachers in preparing materials. There were approxi- mately GO doctoral majors and 50 masters candidates in the department. Right: Members of the Audio Visual Depart- ment included Beatrice Murphy lheadl, Ed.D,g Robert Pearson, lVl,Ed,p Robert Titus, Ed,D,5 Linda Lanmon, lVl.S.p Lee Jones, lVl,Ed,g Lou Correll, NLS.: and Mary Wheeler, Ph,D, 258 . . . Curriculum Left: Audio visual students spliced film in laboratory sessions. Above: Randel Beaver spent afternoons working in the radio and television laboratory. BIBLE Offers Pupils Credit BIBLE was an informal department with about 100 students enrolled in courses. The department head rotated among the three BIBLE Chair heads. In 1970-1971 a student could receive a maximum of 12 hours credit in BIBLE. Financial aid for the department came strictly from churches, with no aid coming from the university, Clubs associated with the department were the Baptist Student Union, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Youth of Christ BIBLE Chair and the Wesley Foundation. The department sponsored devotionals, retreats, parties, special lecturers and service projects. lvlain goal ofthe department was to offer a minor in BIBLE. Above Left: Members ofthe BIBLE Department included Robert Hall, BS.. Bob Northcutt, BD.: and Floy Foster, S.T.B, Left: Fiev. Boy Foster of the BIBLE Department instructed BIBLE courses. Curriculum , . . 259 'zz ggi I Q 'L,. . , . , .'h,, or h . z, f s in ,..,,.m.f.s,.1,,,ef:f c 21'fif ff fum - rs- ' -iii ' ' - V ' ,. A '55P',:E.T?'. s ' Y 1:-i ' N, ? 'F t 'W' slllllliiiii?3ili .T t V ,, I , Biology Offers Core Basics Biology was unique in the core curriculum it offered to beginning students. In the core the student could receive all his basics. The department excelled in areas of ecology, physiology and microbiology. There were 332 undergraduate majors and 41 graduate majors in the department. Clubs included Beta Beta Beta, biology national honor society, and the Archeology Club. Goals of the department were to effectively care for the individual student whether he was a science or non-science major. The department was also writing a proposal for a doctoral program. Dr. John Chambers and Dr. Donald lngold both had research grants for the fall. Dr. John Carroll and Dr. lngold were writing articles for publication. There were new courses in sex education and behavioral biology offered. 260 . . . Curriculum Chemists Try New Technique With Physical Science Classes Chemistry experimented with a new labora- tory technique in its physical science classes so that students were able to progress at their own learning rates. New equipment in the department in 19701971 included the new mass spectrograph which Dr. Larry Bone built and used as a teaching aid. A unique point about the department was the fact freshman chemistry was designed to give students with a poor chemistry background a sounder background so they might continue in the field of chemistry. Occupations majors pursued included medicine, nutrition, agriculture, teaching and industry and research. The main goal of the department during the school year was to get the doctoral program introduced. Research grants were held by Dr. Richard Clevenger, Dr, Moses Attrep, Dr. Denis Quane and Dr. Bone. New courses in the Chemistry Department included physiochemical measurements and non-calculus physical chemistry. Dr. Charles Ftohrer, department head, worked on a book for his general chemistry classes. Dr. Attrep, Dr. L. D. Neff and Dr. Kenneth Ashley were awarded Robert A, Welch Foundation grants totaling SB80,000. Dr. Attrep received 324,000 over two years, Dr. Neff received 320,000 over two years and Dr, Ashley received 336,000 over a three year period. The grants were awarded in December. Above Left: Chemistry student Doug Carlisle worked with the mass spectrometer in the department. Left: Chemistry Department members included Charles S. Fiohrer lheadl, Ph.D,, George A, Nixon, lVl,S.g Moses Attrep Jr., Ph,D,, Kenneth Ashley, Ph,D,: Laurence D, Neff, Ph.D.2 Stephen L. Flazniak, Ph,D,5 Denis Ouane, Ph.D.: Larry Bone, Ph.D.: and Richard Clevenger, Ph,D, Curriculum . . . 26 Marine Geology Now Available Earth Science Department received new microscopes and camera equipment to be used in conjunction with the microscopes giving a capacity to do time lapse photog- raphy. Dr. Nolan lVlcWhirter, department head, said most earth science departments were strictly geology oriented. The East Texas State University Earth Science Depart- ment was equally endowed in fields of geology, astronomy and meteorology. About lOO persons majored in earth science on campus during 1970-1971. The department sponsored field trips during the year for interested students. Some fields that ma- jors in earth science followed included mete- orology, astronomy and geology. A goal of the department was a degree in earth science and geology. The department offered a graduate program and eight graduate assistantships, 262. . . Curriculum Far Above: Earth Science student Craig Easley worked in the lapidairy afternoons. Above: Earth Science Department members included Charles Johnson, lVl,Ed.L A. W. lbrahim, Ph,D,, Charles King, Ph.D.g W. R, McDaniel, Ph.D,g Philip Kehler, Ph.D.g Joan Echols, M.A,3 Hazel Peterson, lVl.A.g Nolan lVlcWhirter lheadl, Ed,D,g Kerby LaF'rade, Ph,D.g W, E. Hoover, Ph,D,5 Kenneth Sheppard, Ed.D,p and T. S. Ghaly, Ph.D, fra 1 psp tg ,.fff asa- ,, - my 77 . Eco-Finance Prepares Pupils For Business Economics-Finance used new flip charts in 19701971 classes. The department also received a distinguished professor from a Dallas bank during the year. There were about 1,100 students enrolled in courses offered by the department during each semester. The Economics- Finance Department was only two years old in '71 . Department members worked to organize an Economics-Finance Club during the year. Some occupations followed were teaching, banking, insurance and stock brokerage. A graduate program was offered in economics only. New courses included in the 19701971 schedule were economics of transportation and mathematic economics. lVlr. Forrest Harlow was the only new faculty member in the department. Dr. VV. L. Dorries, department head, worked on a book for publication during the year: he was also one of five East Texas professors nominated for the '71 Piper Professor Award. Ten of the awards are given annually by the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation of San Antonio to outstanding college and university teachers in Texas. Dr. Dorries earned his Ph.D. from Texas A8tlVl University, He has co-authored two books and was named head ofthe Economics-Finance Department in '68, Above Left: Dr, W. L, Dorries, department head, talked with a student in an after class con- ference, Left: Economics-Finance Department members included W. C. Adams, Ph,D.p Forrest Harlow, lVl.B,A.g Neal Higgins, lvl,A,g Gary Carman, lVl,A,g Dale Funderburk, lVl,S,g and Bruce Kersey, Ph.D. Curriculum . . . 263 Education Department Offers Varied Instruction To East Texans Educational Administration added a new The Department of Elementary Education computer and new tape recorders for each office to its equipment in 1970-1971. The department used a new device called teletalk by which students received lectures from the television screen, and the department frequently received feedback from graduate students to aid the department in upgrading the curriculum. There were about 200 majors in educational adminis- tration. Educational Administration be- came separate from the Secondary Education Department in '62, The department sponsored the School Study Council. Occupations majors filled included superintendencies, principalships, business manager posts, college teacher positions and personnel administratorships. , :F L 5 ti Q 3 ,Q . Y i 3 2 264 . . . Curriculum offered a program of training for those who planned to teach in kindergartens and in provisional elementary and profes- sional elementary schools. There were approximately 987 students majoring in the department with about 115 receiving degrees each semester. Dr. Celia A. Decker, assistant professor of early childhood education at East Texas State University, had an article published in the November '70 issue of the TEXAS ASSOCIATION FOR SUPERVI- SION AND CURRICULUM DEVELOP- MENT, a monthly journal. Dr. Decker's article was entitled Structured Versus Non-Structured Program in Early Childhood Education. E 'Wm Above Right: Members of the Educational Admin- istration Department included Stuart Chilton, Ed.D,g Marion B. Nelson, Ed,D,g L. Doyne McNew Qheadl , Ed,D,p Everett M. Shepherd, Ph,D.: and Aaron L, Turner, Ed,D, Above: Elementary Education Department members included W. D. Richardson, Ed.D.5 A, D, Dempsey, Ed,D,p Rita S. Bryant, M,Ed,g Allen Kavanaugh lheadl, Ed,D,g Bill Bryant, Ed,D,p A, D. Castle, Ed,D,g Mary L, Jernigan, Ed.D.J L. D. Briggs, Ed,D,, Donald R. Coker, Ed.D.p and Celia A, Decker, Ed,D, 5 Above Right: Student Personnel and Guidance Department members included Everett Erb, Ed,D,g John P, lVlcOuary lheadl , Ph,D,5 William A, Troth, Ph,D,g l-larold D. Murphy, Ed,D,3 Gerald Gattshall, Ed.D.g Ruth Ann White, Ph,D,5 David A. Talbot, Ed,D,5 and Robert Butler, Ph,D, Above: Members of the Secondary and Higher Education Department included Darrell Tilton, lVl,Ed,g Elvis Arterburg, lvl,Ed,p Webb Jones, Ph,D,p John V, Godbold, Ed,D.5 Grady G, Tice lheadl, Ph,D,g J, Murl Dunahoo, lVl,Ed,g James B, Wilson, Ed,D.g Russell Davis, Ed.D.: and Robert Munday, Ed,D, Groups Explore Teaching Ideas Secondary Education tried new techniques in microteaching, simulation and games in '7O. There was an exploratory group in which the department experimented with innovative methods such as television teaching, more in- dividual study and instruction,and team teach- ing. Approximately 571 students enrolled in 1970-1971 secondary education courses. There were only two undergraduate courses offered, the rest being on the graduate level. Student Personnel and Guidance used new video-tape equipment this year. The de- partment was unique in that it was strong in the college student personnel program. Courses were only offered at the masters level, and there were 106 majors. The Student Personnel and Guidance Club was open to masters and doctoral students. Occupations majors followed included counseling in public schools, counseling at the college level and job corps counseling. Curriculum.. . 265 Right, Mr. Thomas Perez of the English faculty counseled student Jane Parsons in his office. Belovvi Members of the English Department in- cluded Nora Skaggs, B.A.: Thomas Perez, MA.: Carolyn Long, BA.: Lawrence McNamee, Ph.D.: Sharon Reid, BA.: Delryn Cookston, BA., Cas- Sandra Reeves, MA.: Thomas E. Burke, Ph.D.: Sandra Odom, BA.: Sandra Gifford, BA.: Michael Brovvn, PhD.: Lee Dacus, PhD.: James Mulqueen, Ph.D., Raymond Goss, MA., Robert Davis, MA., Charles Linck, Ph.D., Charles Carlson, Ph.D., Richard Fulkerson, PhD. Below Righti Other members ofthe English Department included Lena B. Morton, Ph.D.: Thomas A. Perry lheadl, PhD.: Belle Chasteen, M.S.: Jean Chambers, MA.: Mamie Hafner, Ph.D.: Johnye Sturcken, Ph.D.: Raous Halaby, M.S.E., Lois l-lineman, MA.: Mary Lou Williams, MA.: Mary Wilson, BA.: Raylene Partin, BA.: Ann Moseley, M.A.: Edith Wynne, MA.: Brenda Bell, M.A.: Balma Taylor, MA.: Philip Rider, MA., Jim Reynolds, Ph.D., Mary Beth Malone, Ph.D., Edna B. Stephens, Ph.D.:James Neatherlin, MA., Paul Barrus, PhD., William T. Jack, Ph.D.: Gerald McDaniel, MA.: Fred Tarpley, PhD., James W. Byrd, Ph.D.: and James Lacy, Ph.D. 266 . . . Curriculum English Department Serves As Pioneer in Southwest Degree East Texas English Department was the only one in the Southwest in 1970-1971 that pioneered in the doctor of arts degree. There were approximately 100 students who were first majors in English in 1970-1971 at the undergraduate level and about 100 majors at the graduate level. Dr, Thomas Perry, department head, said about 90 per cent of all elementary education majors received an emphasis in English. The English Department sponsored two clubs. Sigma Chi Delta was the English honorary society, and the Linguistics Club was a project this year. Some of the goals of the department included broadening the intern portion ofthe doctorate program and a constant review of effective ways of teaching composition for modern times. The department had the Ph,D. program, New courses offered for the first time included comparative linguistics, topics of world literature and literary criticism. Dr. Edna Stephens went to Hawaii and Japan to study Zen Buddism and its influence on literature during the year, and Dr. Perry was on the committee for the world Shakespeare conference for the summer of '70. Dr. James Byrd did studies in Negro folklore, and Dr. Fred Tar- pley did a study on dilectology. Seven new members joined the department during the year. They were Dr. Lena Morton, Dr. Richard Fulkerson, lVlr. James lvlulqueen, Dr. Michael Brown, Dr. Charles Carlson, lVlr. Jim Reynolds and lVlr. Thomas Perez. Dr. Paul VV. Barrus was one of five East Texas State University professors nom- inated for the '71 Piper Professor Award. The award is given annually to outstanding college and university teachers in Texas. Dr. Barrus was the 1968-1969 Faculty Distinguished Teaching Award recipient, ivy' -' 1 'T :K N 1 Above: English students Jane Black, Raylene Partin, Raous i-lalaby, Lee Williams and Doris Gardenhire descend the steps in the English Building during a class change. Curriculum . . . 26 Profs Encourage Language Use Foreign language professors attempted to encourage students to use their foreign languages more often in 1970-1971. Each foreign language taught sponsored its ovvn club. A French Club, Spanish Club, Ger- man Club and Russian Club were sponsored. Occupations majors follovved included teach- ing, working abroad and the diplomatic corps. lVlain goals of the department were to get the masters degree program approved in French and Spanish. ln the depart- ment there vvere rotating courses offered in literature by the century. Mr. Janos G. Lazlos was the only new member of the 1970-1971 faculty. Dr. Orline Clinkscales was working on a book during the year. The department encouraged its students to travel abroad and to participate in dramatic competitions. A special honors course centered on 10 great books in Western literature was held in the spring semester and vvas taught by Dr. John l-lanak of the foreign language faculty. An informal course in the Turkish language was initiated by Charles F, Carlson as part of an inter-departmental linguistics program. German language students vvon an Oklahoma drama contest with a first place in level ll competition. Above Right: Foreign Language Department mem- bers included Sylvia Kibart,lVl.A.1Orline Clinka scales, Ph.D,5 Harold L. Simpson lheadl, Ph.D., Eusibia Lutz, lVl.A.5 J.lVl. Hanak, PhD., George Preda, lVl.A.g Margaret lVlcClear, PhD.: William P. Reeves, MA., Adelle Clark, MA.: Janos G, Lazlos, M.A.1 Sanford W. Wood, Ph.D.l LOVQ Kroner, lVl.A.1 William J. Harvey, lVl.A.g and F. Avery lVlcClurg, MA. 268 . . . Curriculum I f . rw 5 rm., K , lwlhw if i .61 W, ,.,'-agar ,,.... Q 1 . , I 1 ev im. 11 1 Ig a, We '---L. J 0 1 this-ff Nr ,. , 1 ', z'1f wem,.. I. ,,.f,z .M,,,,.w , --W-.m,,,,,,'Mm , . ,-9 . l ii f 1 1 71 .4 . uf! Dir. -sv' 1 2 43,52-fre . ., .-a5,1M 1 tH.c.x Above: Brenda Jean, French student, studied her lessons in the Foreign Language Department laboratory afternoons. General Business Moves Into New Facilities ln '70 General Business Department used new desk calculators with rudimentary memory systems in 19701971 There was also an excellent computer system available to the department. Approx- imately 460 majors were in the department. Delta Sigma Pi was the honorary business fraternity open to men and women sponsored by the department. lvlain goals ofthe department were to use all current innovations and to serve students to better prepare them for their future work. Relatively new and reorganized courses included a new section on statistics, a new real estate section, a re-orientated business law section and qualitative methods at the graduate level. General business courses were of value to those students who planned to go into business for themselves or who desired to enroll in training programs in established organizations. General business served as an excellent second major or minor for the student who wished to major in other areas. A three year masters degree program for selected students, beginning with the junior year, was offered for the preparation of college teachers and to meet the special needs of pre- doctoral students. A comprehensive minor in business administration was available for doctoral degree students majoring in supervision, curriculum and instruction, The program was recom- mended for junior and senior level teachers. Left: General Business Department faculty members included Perry Broom, Ed.D.g Jack Ingram, J. D., James Faires, L.L,B,p W, B. King M,S.5 and John E, Thomas, D.B.A. Curriculum . 269 Geography Now In Third Year At East Texas Geography was a three year old department in 1970-1971. Uniquely, the department allowed its faculty to try as many innovative techniques ir teaching as possible. There were about 80 department majors. A Geography Club was sponsored and met once a month with speakers, films and panel discussions. Occupations majors followed included teaching, government work, private business, and urban and regional planning. New courses included in the curriculum were urban geography, advanced regional geography and special studies in regional geography, a seminar-type course. The department was also involved in the self-study program. Mrs. Marjorie Ellis was the only new member of the faculty. Mr. James Humphries and Dr. William Dooley were contributing edi- tors to the geography magazine, CHOICE. The Geography Department attempted to give students a better understanding of the geographical effects on people's existence. Above Right: Members of the Geography Depart- ment included John VV, Lewis, MA.. John A. Johnson, Ph.D.5 Marjorie Ellis, lVl.A,p and William E. Dooley lheadl, Ph,D. Right: Students studied for a geography test before class during the fall semester examination period, 270 . . . Curriculum WAbovei Mrs, Ann lVliller, home economics i instructor, served guests Diane Talley and Nelma l Dodd during a homecoming tea sponsored by the ldepartment. Above Left: Sewing students learned l to fit patterned material to a dress 1 form in home economics classes. 'Q ..t.-' lf , 'mi a ' y J, . s r sr Majors Number 300 Economists l-lome Economics had approximately 300 majors in the department in 1970-1971. Eta Epsilon, a home economics organization, was sponsored by the department. Occupa- tions majors followed included teaching, extension work, interior design and market- ing, The department trained students for future home and family living as general education for non-majors. Home demonstration work and extension special- ization were a few of the professional educational programs. The department sponsored fashion shows in which the students had an opportunity to show their skills and talents in creative design. Student Judy Pullen won awards in a fashion sewing contest at the Dallas State Fair. Above: Members of the Home Economics Depart- ment included Norma Shipman, lVl,Ed,g Claudia Thomas, ELS.: Vicki Davis, NLS.: Wathena Temple lheadl, Ed,D.g Alma McGee, Ph.D5 Ann lvliller, M,Ed.g and June lmpson, B.S. Curriculum . . . 271 '-. S 'Ns 272 . . . Curriculum Below: Members ofthe History Department included Nancy Buth Lenoir, MA.: Frank Bar- chard, Ph.Dtg James Wheaton, Ph,D,, Donald Beynolds, PhD.: John W, Moon, Ph,D.g Deward C, Brown, Ph.D., William E, Sawyer, Ph,D.g John P, Carrier, MA.: J. David Lund, MA., Frank B, Jackson lheadl, Ph.D.g William W, Long, Ph,D,, Joe Fred Cox, MA., Bobert L. Bidwell, Ph,D,5 Harry E, Wade, Ph,D,g Robert C, Chasteen, Ph,D.g Balph W. Goodwin, Ph,D.1 Byron A. Parham, MA., and Robin M. Budotf, PhD, , se..-an Historians Work To Promote, General Studies Aptitude Test History attempted to give entering students a test to allow those scoring high enough exemption from general studies history plus course credit. The department also tried to use computer facilities in 19701 971. There were new reading and research seminars held for work at the graduate level. The department sponsored one club, Phi Alpha Teta, for honorary history majors. Occupations for historians included teaching, pre-law, pre-theology, government and the diplomatic services. Main goal ot the department was to make general studies history more relative to today's lite as everyone taking these two courses has to be a citizen it not a history major. Courses were designed to move the student to ask why and how instead of when and where. New department faculty mem- bers included Dr. Deward Brown and Mr. David Lund, Dr. Donald Beynolds had a book approved for publication. Dr. Robin Budoft made a study of Anglo- German Navalry: 1935, and Dr. James Wheaton made a study of 1904 elections. Above Left: Mr. David Lund, history instructor, visited with students Lonnie Wallace, Don Statser, Jewel lVlcMillian and Joe Mahoney of his sophomore history class Left: Graduate history students Chuck Spence, Sol Esrinstield, .lanrve Smith and John Halliday held a study session before class. Curriculum . , , 273 I And T Uses New Loop Films In Course Work lndustry and Technology used new single loop films developed by the staff in 1970- l971. One unique item in the department was its efforts in preparing students for professions other than teaching. Two routes that could be taken toward a degree were industry and science and industry and business. About 400 students majored in industry and technology at East Texas. The department sponsored two clubs, Sigma Tau Epsilon, a relatively new club for majors and minors, and Iota Lambda Sigma, a society for majors with grade point averages in industry and technology of 3.0 or better. Occupations majors followed were engineering, safety engineering, industrial relations, planning and scheduling in industry, quality control and teaching. Goals of the department included approval of the doctoral degree, now being considered by the board of regents and coordinating board, and the procurement of new numerical control machines and computer graphics equipment. The masters degree was the highest degree offered in '7l. Dr. J. L. Logue had a research grant in excess of 36,000 for the study of numerical control and computer graphics. A course which was being studied for approval was in computer graphics. Dr. Dayle Yeager and Dr. Logue both worked on books for publication. Above Fi ight: Members of the lndustry and Tech- nology Department included Jay L, Logue, Ed.D.L Dale IVI. Truitt, M.Ed.g Dudley B. Miller, Ed.D.2 Leon T. l-larney, Ed.D., Welcome E. Wright iheadl, Ed.D,g James K. Ward, lVl.Ed.g and L. Dayle Yeager, Ed.D, Right: Doctoral fellow Clayton Allen assisted Terry Norris in a crafts project, 274,. .Curriculum ,L v Above: Members ofthe 1970-1971 Journalism Department included George Carter, M.Ed.: Robert McCloud, Ph.D.p Danny Duncan, MS.: Jack Bell lheadl, Ph.D,g Fiobert T. Binder, lVl.S Robert Ward, MS.: E. S. Lorimor, Ph.D.: Otha C. Spencer, Ph.D.g and Nell Fl. Blakely, lVl.A. Above Right: Gary Sutton worked afternoons in the university print shop. Journalism Has New Facilities The Journalism Department moved into a new three story plant during the tall of '7O. The new building had separate labs for re- porting, editing and advertising. Tape rea corders were used in the new reporting labs. A lab for color printing was included in the photography section of the building. All photography labs were temperature con- trolled for better printing conditions. Ac- cording to Eastman Kodak, East Texas State University had the best photography facility in the Southeast. About 200 majors were in the Journalism Department in 1970-1971. Occupations journalists followed after grad- uation were paper editing, magazine editing, wireserviceworlgpublic relations,advertising, advertising sales, photography and teaching. Curriculum . . . 275 76 . . . Curriculum Library Science Advocates Use 01' Small Group Teaching Library Science taught students in small groups and allowed them to select methods to teach the class for a day. The department used new concepts such as behavioral objectives, evaluation and selection of media. lVlain goal of the department was to receive the American Library Association accreditation of the graduate program, There were about 120 majors in the department. The Library Science Department sponsored the East Texas Student Library Association, Epsula. Occupations many majors followed were as library media information specialists and librarians in the public school. Mr. David Donaldson was the only new faculty member this year, The department was dedicated to educating personnel for learning resource centers, animated l I iii L - libraries and specialized information centers. The graduate program in library science included a sequence of courses designed to prepare students for careers in librarianship and to provide the opportunity for independent research. A three year masters degree program for selected students, beginning with the junior year, was offered for the preparation of college teachers and to meet the special needs of pre-doctoral stu- dents. The provisional librarians' certificate required six courses in library science in addition to the teaching certificate of Texas. Below: Members of the Library Science Depart- ment included David Donaldsong Dorothy Haw- thorne, BS.: and John Burke, Ed,D. ' few Q6 'Q HY X, .XY . . :kv W 3, ' N ,f ., -Mg . . t v. .,, .. xx ef, fx Xu. . .fmt-s W 'W N, 31 H W J ,Q Marketing Uses Computer Games In Teaching Marketing and Management used computer games as a new teaching technique during the 1970-1971 school year. One unique fact about the department was that each faculty member had some actual business experience before entering the teaching profession. There were about 500 department majors. Pi Sigma Epsilon was the national marketing fraternity sponsored by the department. Last year the Society for the Advancement Of Management was begun. Occupations for marketing and management majors included management training, private business and selling areas. Department goals included procuring more staff members with doctoral degrees and doing more work in the area of publication. New courses offered in the curriculum were industrial management, seminars, industrial relations and organizational theory. Mr. Lloyd Thadiuncy and Mr. James Powell were new faculty members. Mr. James Fi. Young signed a contract with Charles E. Merrill Publishing Company to write a textbook on personal finance. Above Left: Members of the Marketing and Management Department included Trezzie A. Pressley iheadl, PhD,g James Fi. Young, M.A.g Bill Stone, M.B.A.5 Fiobert Holmes, PhD., Lloyd Fabianke, M.B.A.g Fiay Gullett, PhD.2 Bob Noe, M.B.A.: Dean Lewis, M.B.A.5 and Don Powell, M.B.A. Left: Harold Morris and Mike Lundsford waited for the class bell before entering marketing and management class. Curriculum , . .277 Bight: Members of the Mathematics Department included Dale B. Bedgood iheadl, Ed.D.p Vance Underhill, M.A.g VV. F. Hill, Ph.D.p Howard B. Lam- bert, Ph.D.g John F. Lamb Jr., Ph.D., Archie D. Brock, Ph.D.g Bill Anderson, Ph.D.p W. W, Taylor, M.S.g Farhad T. Aslan, Ph.D.5 Charles Schroeder, M.A.g Lorraine Mitchell, M.A.g and Jack Martin, M.A.T. Below Flight: Bobert Van did much board work in his math classes during the fall. Mathematics lncorporates New Electronic Desk Calculators Mathematics Department used new electronic desk calculators in 1970-1971. A unique feature in the department was its student oriented courses for quality in class instruction. Approximately 500 East Texans majored in mathematics. There was a mathematics society, Alpha Gamma Alpha, for graduate and undergraduate students in the depart- ment. To become a member a student must have completed his first course in calculus and had at least a 2.5 overall average. Occupations for math majors included industry, government, business math, engineering, computer industry and teaching. One goal ofthe department was to procure the doctorate degree. New courses offered in the curriculum included essentials in statistics and algebra for elementary education majors. Three people in the 278. . .Curriculum department participated in organized research, Dr. Archie Brock, Dr. Howard Lambert and Dr. C. E. Bodriguez. There were four new members of the faculty in 1970-19715 they were Dr. Charles VVall, Miss Lorraine Mitchell, Mr. Joseph Spacek and Mr. Doyle Pittman. Two guest lecturers from the Institute of Statistics at Texas A8tM University spoke to East Texas State University mathematics students and faculty in Decem- ber, Speakers were Dr. William Boyce Smith and Dr. Bonald Fl. Hocking. The department provided preparation for teaching mathematics as well as prepara- tion for study in fields of science which required a basic knowledge of mathematics. The teacher-education program prepared students to teach secondary school mathematics, whereas the curriculum outline for a major in mathematics prepared those with interests outside teaching. :gvf ',g':'i fi' , ,I X f East Texas Gets Only Undergrad Computer Course i East Texas State University became the first university in Texas to offer an undergraduate degree with a major in computer science, a field in which student enrollment at East Texas has tripled in three years. East Texas offered either a BS. or BA. degree in computer science, with nine courses re- quired, including five advanced courses. The choice of the course might emphasize scientific applications, commercial applica- tions or systems programming. White schools such as the University of Houston, the Uni- versity of Texas and Texas Technological University offered graduate degrees in computer science, East Texas was the only Texas school to offer the undergraduate program. East Texas began offering com- puter science classes in the mid-'6O's and soon had to replace its small scale lBlVl 1401 computer with an IBIVI System 360 Model 40 computer capable of handling more data. The Computer Center was located in the new Business Administration Building. The new machine room of the center contained card reader, punch, printer, magnetic disc and magnetic tape. Eight computer science courses were re- quired for a second major in computer science, four advanced. Left: Members of the Computer Science Department included Doyle Pittman, lVl.C.S.i Alton Goddard, Ph.D.g Joseph Spacek, MA.: and C. E. Rodriguez lheadl, Ph.D, Above Left: Dr. Doyle lVlcNew of the Educational Administra- tion Department used new calculator facilities. Curriculum . . . 279 Music Produces Campus Shows Music Department had 12 electronic key- boards for use in class piano and harmony instruction, The department tended to be innovative and well-equipped among music departments. There were approximately ZOO music majors. Organizations sponsored included Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for men and Mu Phi Epsilon for women. There were many productions presented by the university choir, choral and the university band. Occupations followed by most majors included teaching and professional performing, Main goal of the department was to be approved by the national school of music, The department conducted a survey among graduated music majors to aid in planning and improving the curriculum. A new course entitled perspectives in music, which could be substituted for humanities, was experimented with during the year, Six new faculty members joined the department. if Below Fiight: Mr. Conrad Bauschka, music faculty member, played his trumpet in a faculty concert. Below Left: The university band was rehearsed by Dr. Neill l-lumfeld,director, before football season. Below: Members of the Music Depart- ment included James E. Richards lheadl, Ph,D,g Gene Lockhart, M.M., Ulrich Bauman, M,M.: Wil- liam Fiees, NLM., William Hull, M,Ed,, James Brody, M,M,, Charles Nelson, M.M,ECl,g R ichard Armstrong, MM., Chester Cannon, Ed.D., Dean Lowman, Ed,D.: Norma Stevlingson, MM.: Bertran Davis, Ph,D,, Carol Mayo, M,M,, Neill Humfeld, D.M.A., Margaret Wheat, M.M.g John Harris, D.lVl.A,: and Conrad Bauschke, lVl.M. 280 . . . Curriculum 'QWNQ' .WNY rx., Tx. WQ,: , . I 1.-.,. wq.::3g?f'i awww. -i - W ill . fs. .. k., ,.. . ., Am 9 5' 'l itgffif . .. it .1 W2 .1 - 2. ' -2 M' W' 'R W X r . 51 Y . fff Y J'-V 1. ffnixfsi.-t:.' 'Z' SHAW 'CW' agqvw- Far Above: Physical Education Department members included Matthew McLemore, Ed.D.i C, W. Crawford, M.S,p Dan lves, M.S.: W. L. Crabtree, Ed.D.: Marvin Lay, MS.: Gertrude Warmack, M.S.C Elizabeth HUQ- gins, MS., Ernest Hawkins, MS.: Sandy Weeks, M,S,g .lim Gudger, MS.: Carolyn Burt, MS.: Fflussell Cerrato, M.S.: Dorothy Ingram, Ph.D.5 Delmer Brown M,S.: Susie Knause, M,S,3 Jesse Hawthorne lheadl, Ed,D.g Harvey Miller, M,S,g Danny Tharpe, M,S,g Dorothy Allen, M,S.g Kenneth Morgan, Ed,D.: and Bradley Mills, M,S, Above: Girls practiced volleyball in the girls' gymnasium in December. N.. 'X 'N ,K a...t,AxNg PE Utilizes New Equipment Physical Education Department used new health charts, health films and weight lifting equipment in 1970-1971. An unusual aspect of the department was that it furnished all equipment to students in activity courses. There were approximately 700 physical education majors, and 60 scholarships were offered in the department, Football received 40 scholarships, basketball received 13 and track received seven scholar- ships. There was a 100 Mile Club, a Karate Club and a Women's Sports Club sponsored by the department. Occupations many majors followed including teaching, YMCA work, Red Cross work, athletic training and camp directing. The department aimed to develop research labs in 1970-1971. Curriculum . . . 281 337 ga-ii Dept Graduates IVlost Texas Physics Profs Physics was in the process of remodeling the department building. Dr. Ben Doughty purchased a 150 kilovolt proton accelerator for experimental use for the year. Uniquely, the department put out more high school physics teachers than any other college or university in Texas. There were about 50 department majors. The department attempted to organize a physics club during the year. Occupations many students followed were teaching, research, government lab work, , . industry and engineering. Main goal of the department was to serve all areas ofthe university in teaching and research. There were 10 graduate assistants employed by the department. Dr. Doughty and Dr. Dev Fi. Chopra both held research grants. A new seminar course was taught in '7O. x Far Above: Members ofthe Physics Department included J. H. Clements, Ph.D.g Dev Ft. Chopra, PhD., Charles E. I-lones lheadl, PhD., Ben M. Doughty, Ph.D.g Kwang-Shik Min, Ph.D.g William Sparkman, M.Ed.g Arlen Zander, Ph.D.g and James T. Jones, Ph.D. Above: Danny Moore experimented with friction in his physics lab. 282. , .Curriculum Political Scientists Experiment With Student Discussion Courses Political Science Department experimented with courses wherein students read and discussed political novels and graded one another. The department was in its third year in '70 with approximately 460 majors. A unique feature of the department included its political specialists and its strength in political theory. Chi Sigma Alpha was the honor society to which majors could belong if they had a 3.0 average or higher. Occupations some majors followed were teaching, federal and state government positions and city manager positions. Department goals included pursuing superior teaching and more publication and research. Miss Sylvia Sanders, instructor, received a grant to travel to Japan to participate i ,, --M-M--M 32 if is T' t r-3 - - in the World Anti-Communist League. Dr, Myung-Kun Yiu received a grant to take him to Australia to attend the Conference of the International Society of Orientalists. New department members included Mr. Hugh Hinton and Mr, Thomas McDonald. Frederick E. Edwards, junior political science major of Montgomery, was selected to represent East Texas State University at the National Student Symposium on the Presidency held at Warrenton, Va., Dec. l 1-13, '70, East Texas was one of only lOO universities in the United States selected to send participants to the symposium Judge Hollis Garmon of the 196th Judicial District opened the Political Science Department sponsored Distinguished Lecturers in Texas Politics series. Above Left: Judge Hollis Garmon opened the Political Science Department sponsored Distinguished Lecturers in Texas PoIitics series. Left: Members of the Political Science Department included Lawrence L. Downey, Ph,D.1 Charles R. Embry, M.A., Joseph Fi. Saylor, Ph,D., E. W, Rowland, M.A.: Ralph H. Loewenthal, M.A.. Paul G. McCoy, Ph.D.5 Myung-Kun Yiu, Ph.D., Sylvia G. Sander, Ph,M,g Guy E. Poitras, Ph.D.: and Hugh E. Hinton, M.A. Curriculum , . . 283 6 Center Boasts 700 Majors Psychology and Special Education had new lab equipment in 1970-1971 and added new equipment to the media center, The department was attached to the School of Education rather than the School of Arts and Sciences as in other universities. Another unusual feature of the department was that psychology and special education were combined into one department, There were approximately 700 department majors. Sponsored clubs included the Psychology Club, CEC, a special education organization: STARS, a service for retarded students, and Psi Chi, the new national psychology fraternity. The department offered many workshops. Below: Dale l-lart assisted Larry Olsen in mapping the color perimetry ofthe eye, Below Right: A special education class enjoyed casual discussion periods. 284 . , . Curriculum H . f . ...M ,.V..u-nv-.,.,,,.,,.,..,..,, ....,.. .-.. '., K Ms, 1 - jkifkv 1 5 -ff -. -V W -uni - 4, ,........... 1... .1-,......- .... ,,---5-'v,,..-v an f,ua+fv-'- -11, aut, us-fs1..'v f' -f' '----3-:-H- A-N--:gf - - . - I fw,',y,,..- ,f gf!! Far Above: Faculty members included Monroe Lanmon lheadl, Ph,D,, Stephen Ball, PhD., Lois Parham, lVl,Ecl.: Eileen Rees, IVLA., Della Todd, PhD., Ronald Wheeler, PhD., John Moss, Ed.D.1 Michael Banks, PhD., Billy Roland, Ph.D,p Glenn Fournet, PhD., George Bryant, Ed.D., Murlon Dye, Ed,D.1 Samuel Cochran, PhD., William Draughn, lVl,Ed,p and Harry Eullwood, PhD, V... - f . ,,,.N.43'.l usiness Education Makes ove To New Facilities ln '70 Secretarial Administration received new electric typewriters, duplicating equipment, copy machines, IO new electronic calculators, idding machines and a new dictation lab vvith ts move into the new Business Administration Building. According to Dr, Emmett wcAnally, department head, the most unique ieature in the department 'vas its up to date modern equipment. l'here were about 840 students enrolled in :ourses in 1970-1971. There was one sponsored business fraternity, Chi Omega Phi, for business education majors. Major occupations students went into were teaching and secretarial vvork. A goal of the department was to offer the masters of business education degree. A masters of business administration has been offered, and the department hoped to offer the doctorate in business administration in the future. Six new courses were approved for the fall semester of '7l. 'I' Above: Members of the Business Education and Secretarial Administration Department included Valera Sparks, M.Ed,g Euline Shaw, MS: Ruth Fliley, M,S.g Cathy Fiussell, M,B,E,g Paula Curtis, B.S.: Nell Bass, M,D,E,p Janet Duncan, B.S,g Dorothy Creekmore, B.S.g Emmett McAnally lheadl, Ed.D.1 Imogene Heath, M,S,g Wayne Cole Ed.D.g Martha McDowell, M,A,g Phyllis Mercer, MS.: and Sharon Gay, BS, A , ,,r' Curriculum , . .285 Department Sponsors Community Development Program Sociology and Anthropology used a new automatic electronic calculator in 1970-1971. Uniquely, the department offered the sociology degree with an emphasis in criminology. Organizations related to the department included the Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary fraternity for sociology majors. A future goal of the department was to acquire money to assist in the welfare program extending into the area of narcotics. Although the department was only two years old, it made great strides in asserting itself. Sociology sponsored a Above Right: Sue Lank, sociology and anthropology secretary, did office work in the afternoons. Right: Sociology and Anthropology Department faculty members included R. N. Singh, Ph.D.g Mary Drummond, lVl.A.g Albert Lunday, Ph.D.g Howard Putnam, Ph.D.5 Bill R. Webb lheadl, Ph.D.5 Mary Preas, M.A.5 Robert Chadwick, lVl.A.g and Jane Wagner, lVl.S. 286.. .Curriculum '36, M. community development program during the year. Faculty members who wrote for publication in the department included lvlr. Robert Chadwick, Dr. Howard Putnam and Dr. Bill Webb. There was a new course offered in Black culture, Anthropology was not an approved major, but the department had plans for receiving the necessary approval. The department introduced the individual student to the fundamentals of nature in society, the social group, factors of social life, personality and human nature, culture and social organization. Courses in criminology were offered to seniors. as 1 l i , i N-N8 etaff' Q' 2? fi hw ' ' W'..f Q 1-X. F' law Ziwiiiis ' wx 3E,, , k51 K WB A .N 1, , -A . . ,M . ik , F 'E' P . x ef ha A 5 U' ?r 3+ , 'qw A, I A 4 I Q f Q fs: ,fir I5 Q 'S me Q 2 ilu M' , f ' an ,WWQMQWWM M. If ' 2 ,,, 'V' '- in Mr ' , W., ,, V L Q -pub' 3308 '16 VY I Wa, ww if t, Qi ml ' ' V f aa' intra' A M A gl we 0 3 324115 Yhyunmx 'Una' K I r fx x 4 ach semester at East Texas happens. n the same campus. Among the same buildings. nd with the same faculty. nly the classes continually change. ach seeks the same things, et each seeks many different things. Ililot scenes from funny papers, not a comment from the old line, Kids will be kids. A world of understanding searched for A unity of Black and White. ge barriers, price barriers. tudents with common problems nd uncommon solutions. oday the campus, today the world. STUDENTS '7 1 sm -xv . qu-1..:4w':s2, f- - i ,QV-': snag. :egg-if x,w t.x pm lu. 5 i Niles I Q' Ah 'L tim .f my H 4.2. 3 Rik ' M 'z . f f f 2 J ,A In non-conformity lie the seeds of change and progress Addison, Sandra Kay lSr., Dallasl Albright, Charles lGr,, Dallasl Albright, Susan lSr,, Arlingtonl Alexander, Dian lSr,, Sherrnanl Alexander, Flick lSr,, Dallasl Al-Jafary, Abdul lGr,, Dhahran, Arabial Allen, Darryl lFr,, Lindenl Allen, Gary lJr., Shermanl Anders, Tommy Jo lJr,, Rulel Anderson, Bill lSoph,, Ft, Worthl Anderson, Dennis lFr,, Mt, Pleasantl Anderson, Larry lSr,, Dallasl Anderson, Michael l-l. lSoph., Pecan Gapl Anderson, Ora Jean lFr,, l-looksl Anderson, Thomas lFr,, Mt, Pleasantl Andrevvs, Janice lSoph,, Ft, Worthl Angelo, Lewis W. lpr., Kansas City, Kan.l Angle, George E. lSr., l-laltorn Cityl Ardoin, Charles J, lGr,, Lake Charles, La.l Arnold, Gary lSr,, Texarkanal Asher, Forrest lJr,, l-looksl Ashmore,.1oe lSr,, Greenvillel Ashmore, Mary Lou lSoph., Bonhaml Aslan, Masoud lFr,, lranl Atnip, Jo Anne lSooh., Bonharnl Attkisson, Vicki lFr,, lrvingl Auguste, Samuel Pierre lJr., Dallas? Ayres, Candace lJr,, Parisl 2 2 Students 9114- , fini' f 5 x 5' Ag i , if ' X 'gl fr I , 1 4 as F 14,4 t A 4151? ,gg-un. but 'fs C17 ' ,tr L u. Ayres, Linda lJr,, l-lollidayl Bagheri, Mohammed lGr,, lranl Bagley, Bonald lJr,, McCameyl Baker, Emmy lJr,, Longvievvl Baker, Gloria lSr., Dallasl Baker, James lJr,, Dallasl Ballard, Balfa lJr,, Eustacel Bankhead, Bandy lJr,, Mt, Pleasantl Banks, Daniel lFr,, lVlt, Vernonl Barham,James lGr,, Parisl Barnauskas, Dianne lFr,, Dallasl Barnes, Danny lSr., Brovvnsborol Barron, Gail lSoph,, Dallasl Baum, Jon Scott lSrt, Pts Vvorthl Beamon, Autry lFr,, Kaufmanl Beaty, Bruce lSr,, Boyce Cityl Belovv: Jerry Trussell, Dru Cummens, Ginger Fugate, Jerry May, Len Stevens, Earnest Spencer and Clint Turner sang together vvhen the men on the seventh floor of Whitley l-lall gave a party for the vvomen on the second floor of Binnion Hall. il ., t TH 44' Students. , . 293 Beaty, Nell lSr,, Greenyillel Bellovvs, Joe lFr,, Garlandl Benningfield, Larry lSr., Dallasl Bentley, Charles lJr,, Gainesyillel Bernier, Manon lFr,, Ft, Worthl MN Bible, Anthony lSr., Sulphur Springsl Bielarnovyicz, Jerome lSopht, Dallasl Bircher, Thornas A, lSoph,, Canal Zonel Bishop, Robert VV, lJrt, Dallasl BlaCk,JanislJr.,Dallasl a Blackbur, Russell lSoph,, lrvlngl Bielarnovvicz, Mark lSr,, Dallasl 'M 'Z-.3 nag, Blackburn, Mike lFr., Parisl Bledsoe, Joe lFrt, Friscol Blessing, Tommy lJr , Boydl Boles, James l-l. lSoph,, Gladevvaterl Bolin, Dwight lJr,, Mt, Vernonl Boswell, Mark lSr,, Baytovvnl Below: Up With People appeared in concert at East Texas State University Tuesday, Feb. 9. , I - J - 1? :Vt 294 . . . Students xv ' K i W I X g l A J. 0 l if ' Fi X ff 1, P' , V 3 if? hi? t , C3-f . . .mt - in r , aj K QW it ,T vu. Z, M--Q' . 'lx Above: Mr, Robert Ward, journalism faculty, found a unique way to be comfortable while lecturing to his classes in Dealy Hall before classes were moyed to the new Journalism and Graphic Arts Building. Bounds, Jackie lFr,, Gunterl Boyd, Garry lGr., Campbelll Bradberry, Randy lJr,, Grand Salinel Braden, Barbara lSr., Commercel Bradford, Jimmy lSr,, ltascal Bradley, Rita l.lr,, Dallasl Branch, Oscar Faye lSoph,, Dallasl Branning, Ronald lJr,, Shermanl Braxton,Acouor1etta lJr,,Texarkanal Brisby, Sondra lJr., Dallasl Brock, Helen lSr., Dallasl Brooks, Jerry lSr., Blossoml Brown, Roger lJr,, l-lawkinsl Bruss, Paula lFr., Wichita Fallsl Bryan, Patti lSr., Texarkanal Bryson, Charles lSr,, Bogatal Students , . , 295 Buchanan, Larry M. iGr., Cornrnercei Buell, Susan lJr,, Dallasl Bullock, Wayne lFr,, Nevvcastlel Burch, Helen lJr,, Cornmercel Burgess, Dale lJr,, Vanl Burkes, Sarah lGr,, Yazoo City, lVliss.l Burkhalter, Lloyd l-l, lJr,, Simmsl Burkhart, Douglas lSr., Bichardsonl Burkhart, Lois lvl. lSoph,, Centervillel Burkleaux, Wayne B. lGr,, Dallasl Burns, Randy lSr., Dallasl Burns, Sharon lSoph,, Cleburnl Burrovv, Gordon lSr,, Planol Busby, Carol V. lFr,, Dallasl Butler, Clinton lSr,, Clarksyillel Cagann, Bayrnond A. iFr,, El Pasol Below: George Angle, first vice president of the East Texas State University Student Government, functioned as president of the student senate, Senate meetings were held each Wednesday at 6 om. saga 93 If L . wiv , L1 t ii Gi' 296 Students v E L Q' ' 1 I ' . V i vn , V ef W , 2 , , , ,,, 3.4. f it C 'Q s l R al X lk, MMV Q ' ,N 4' SHWQ - ,mfr .e f, , XE J' .,.--if I 'Q' vig? Above: Marilyn Lewis and Jenny Wooten registered for fall classes vvith some 8,700 other students. Cahanna, Joseph lSoph,, Harrington Pk,, N,J,l Cain, Vernita lSr,, Ft. Worthl Callahan, Joe lFr,, Denisonl Camp, Sheila lFr,, Nevvcastlel Cannon, Renee lJr,, Tulsa, Oklal Carev, Ken iJr,, Dallasl Carlev, Glenda iSr., Greenvillel Carnahan, Richard lSoph., Garlandl Carona, Martha lJr,, Dallasl Carpenter, Joe lSr,, Long Beach, Calif,l Carranza, Richard lSr,, Elsal Carroll, William lSr,, Palestinel Carter, Phil iSoph., Parisi Carver, .Jan lJr,, Dallasl Carver, Judy iFr., Dallasl Cathes, Randy lFr,, Planol Cernoch, Louis iSOph., Terrelll Chagerben, Badin lGr., Commercel Students M297 Chambers, J. E, lGr,, Commercel Chaney, Jimmy lSoph., Albal Chapman, Larry lEr., Seymorel Chastain, Cheryl lSoph,, Mineral Wellsl Chitvvood, Tony lJr., Mt. Pleasantl Chookas, Lynn lFr., Dallasl Christie, Edd lSr,, Eriscol Christie, Judy lJr,, Dallasl Christie, Sam lSr,, Friscol Cirone, Pete lSr., Dallasl Clanton, Elaine lEr,, Lancasterl Clanton, Ellen lJr,, Lancasterl Clark, Carol lEr,, Dallasl Clark, Ernest lSr., Dallasl Clark, Harry M. lSr., Royse Cityl Clark, Martha lSr,, Hillsborol Clay, Max lSoph,, Mt, Pleasantl Cly, Fi. G, lJr,, Daingerfieldl Coats, Tommy lFr,, Atlantal Cockrell,Carolyr1lSoph.,Garlandl Coker, Jimmy lJr,, Greenvillel Coleman, Gerald lFr,, Augusta, Gal Combs, Terry iJr,, Dallasl Conley, Charles lEr., Corsicanal Conley, Vickie lSoph,, Cooperl Contreras, Richard lGr., Dallasl Convvay, Dave lFr,, Commercel Conway, Dawn lSoph., Pharrl 2 Students r X GI ,-uy , X ,pq I . 5 8' , if pi 'R . e if I in V' , I 4495 l' A rx if W, fitlff up--W t b Cornell, James M. lJr., Celina! Coston, Barbara lJr., Diana! Coulston, Kassyndra lFr., Lancaster! Cox, Ben B, lSr,, Texarkana! Cox, Mitch lsoph., Lone Star! Crane, John S. lSr., Kilgore! Craven, Connie lSr., Texarkana! Craven, Patrick lSr., Texarkana! Above: Greg Cronholm and Mike Lyle enjoyed a meal in the cafeteria located in the Sam Bayburn Memorial Student Center. The MSC cafeteria vvas closed temporarily, but student protests soon had it reopened. Crawford, Teddy M. llir., Carrollton! Credicott, Jean Ann lSr,, Breckenridge! Criddle, Helen lJr., Terrell! Criddle, Tyrone lSr., Corsicana! Cross, James lGr., Cumby! Cross, John lSr., Texarkana! Crouse, Marilyn lFr,, Texarkana! Crovvnover, Luann lSoph., Chillicothe! Students 299 Right Los Indios Tabaiaras appeared at East Texas State Llniversitv Vvednesdav, Feb, 10. These brothers taught themselves howto nlav on iQUii5l'IiTE2ViOUI'1d in the forest before ieaving the Tabajaras tribe. Crozier, Lvnn iSr,, Dailasi Cummens, Tvvilie iSr,, Ariingtoni Curtis, Jimmy iFr,, Daliasi Curtis, Kandv iJr,, Shermani Darnron, Debbie iFr,, Daliasi Danari, Ahmad iJr,, Teheran, irani Danneilv, Elizabeth iFr,, Jeifersoni Daniel, Dale Uri, Nevv Bostoni Daniels, Jerry iSr., Daliasi Darland, J B. iSr., Eiectrai Darneli, Debbie iSooh,, Greenviiiei Darrovv, Lvie E. iGr,, Denisoni Davis, Biilv H, iFr,, Leonard? Davis, Caroivn iSr., Athensi Davis, Del iFrt, Parisi Davis, David iJr,, Grand Saiinei Davis, James iSobh,, San Antonioi Davis, Jan iSr,, Daiiasl Davis, Josephine D. iSooh., Fairtieidi Davis, Margaret iJr,, Maudi 300 Students 1-'Q fl, I , Lp- ,N .Lv i,w,,,,,f, ,,, 4 A f Li Z 10 i i Q 44 A i A ll 1. 'W .iq 1 Y. 1'1 V fi A , , ,': t , it i - 29? x ifxss. fx ii fi 'X 91 I .. r l ' , 0 1 ,, Mfmapgg Q, Q' l!! .r l xs Q! Above: Officers for the Senior Class were Linda Reimers, reporterg and Vicki fHenninges, treasurer. Harris, secretaryg Gary Don Newman, presidentg Students . . .301 Davis, Mike lSr., Dallasl Davis, Paul lSooh,, White Oakl Davis, Flobert lGr,, Beaumontl Deason, Ann lJr,, Longvievvl DeColaines, Don lSr,, lVlcKinneyl Deen, Billy Jack lFr,, Cantonl DeMiss, Flobert lGr,, Ft. Worthl Dice, Ralph lSooh., Greenvillel Dickson, Dolores lSr., l-lillsborol Dickson, Pamela lSoph., Dallasl Dishner, William lSr,, Sherrnanl Dixon, Dianne lJr,, Povvelll Dobbs, Fiobert lSoph,, Forneyl Dodd, Edrue W4 lFr,, Bogatal Dodd, Gayla Lou lJr,, Talcol Dog, Charlie lJr., Cornmercel Dooley, Janice lSr., Lone Starl Dooley, Shirley lSoph,, Greenvillel Below Dr Bobby E, Wilson, biology faculty. lectured to a General Studies 251 class, '22 X ls I 'If fi lik '59 GM L O Students at Q 'si 535 -sb s Q. ,-4? 14' 'E ,W ,Gs X Q? , ,X ra., ' ?'N3 4: , ff gin ii ,,.. N. LL... , I, T P1 Above: Mr, Nathan Wilson, speech faculty, directed auditions for a play, The play, The Time of Your Life, was chosen for regional competition Jan, 2023 in the Scott Theatre in Fort Worth. Douglas, Donna lEr., Seymourl Doyle, Michael lSoph., Wolfe Cityl Drake, Susan lFr,, Dallas? Duffield, Rusty lSooh., Winnsborol Dyer, James lJr,, Shermanl Dyess, Richard lSr,, Ouinlanl Edson, Karen lJr,, Vacaville, Calif.l Edwards, Ted lSr,, Martins Milll Ellis, Mae lSr,, Dallasl Ellison, Flick lFr,, Whitewrighfl England, Bergis lSoph., New Bostonl Epley, Jerry lSr,, Troy, lVlo.l Estes, Larry D. Ur., Wyliel Estes, Shirley A. lJr,, Delialbl Eubank, Barbara lJr,, New Bostonl Evans, Debra lFr,, Jacksonyillel Students. , .303 Oil.. Aboyeg lVIr, Charles Nelson, music faculty, directed the Choral Union, The Union was composed ol all interested students who wanted to participate in a choir, The Choral Union was a two hour course. Evans, Jerry lSoph,, Pittsburgl Everett, Joe Vincent lSr,, Trentonl Faires, Dunn Thomas lSr,, Cornmercel Faggett, Wallace lFr., Dallasl Fannin, Barbara lSr., Ouitmanl Fannin, Brusher lSr,, Quitmanl Fannin, Sevetra lJr,, Ouitmanl Fant, Gary lSoph,, Jeffersonl Farmer, Faye lSr., Caddo Millsl Farrell, Howard lGr,, Brockton, lVlass.l Farrow, Dwayne lJr,, Garlandl Faulkner, Charles lGr,, Greenyillel Finch, Myra lSr,, Brandonl Findley, Randy lSr., Fiichardsonl Fink, Debbie lSoph., Bedtordl Finley, Edith F. lJr,, Waxahachiel Students f' -Q' 'iff fr , at X I ' Q Q Q N' f ,, sa' lg-Q13 'fr ffl X A Swv W 1 3 rn ef f f Z 'R' A Finney, Wallace l-l, lSr,, Honey Grovel Fisher, Barbara lGr,, Nevv Bostonl Fisher, Donald lJr,, Grand Salinel Fisher, Gary lFr., Grand Salinel Fisher, Molly lJr,, Greenvillel Fletcher, John lGr., Dallasl Forbes, Alice lFr,, Planol Ford, John D, lSr,, Parisi Fortson, Joyce lFr,, Kilgorel Foster, Victoria lJr,, Dianal Fovvler, Clifford lFr,, Dallasl Fox, Susan lSr., Dallasl Franklin, Tonia lFr,, Seyrnourl Freemon, Farrell lJr,, Greenvillel Frost, James lJr,, Athensl Fry, David N, lJr,, l-lavvkinsl Fry, Katy lSr., Talcol Fugina, Steve l.lr,, Massapequa, N,Y,l Gaddis, Lynn lSoph,, Mt, Pleasantl Gafford, Mike lFr,, Brovvnfieldl Gage, Marilyn Kay lSoph., Dallasl Galyear, Ronnie V, lSr,, Albal Garcia, Rosendo C, lGr,, Los Fresnosl Gardner, Don Wayne lJr., Dallasl Gaulden, David G, lFr,, Mt, Vernonl Geisel, Vickie lSr,, Gainesvillel Genovese, Diane lJr,, Parisi Gibson, Alice lFr,, Dallasl Students 305 Gibson, Kent lSr,, Goldenl Gilbert, Jenny lJr,, lVlillsaDl Gillespi, Louis lSr., Commerce? Goff, Shirley lSr,, Denisonl Goggans, James lJr,, Chandlerl Golfe, Lewis iGr,, Dallasl Goodman, Kenneth lSooh,, Lancasterl Goynes, Sharon iSooh,, Jeffersonl Gragg, James D. iSr., Dallasl Graham, Cheryle A, lFr,, Mt, Pleasantl Grantham, Beyerly iSr,, Bogatai Graves, Jenny E, iSr,, Carthagel Gray, Dan lFr,, l.elVlars, lovval Gray, Emmer iJr,, Deliierryl Grayer, Velton iGr., Malakoffi Green, Joe lvl. iSr., Dallasl Green, lvlamie lFr., Dallasl Green, Myra J, lSr,, Queen Citvi Belovyi Members of Delta Sigma Theta, social sorority, looked for Sigma Chi derbies. Uh: ff. 306 . . . Students mu, ' Above: Thursday, Jan. 28, the Varel and Bailly Company appeared in the Forum Arts series. The performance consisted of a French hootenanny by a group of eight young men and their d irector-composer, Gressett, Nancy lSr., Ennisl Griffin, Reginald lSoph., Dallasl Griffitt, Louise lJr,, Hooksl Grimm, Pat lSr,, Dallasl Groves, Cindy lJr., Vllyliel Guest, Dianne l.lr,, Atlantal Guest, Mark lFr,, Atlantal Gutierrez, Victor iGr,, New York, Hale, Charles lGr., Kilgorel Haley, Charles lFr,, Mt, Vernonl N.Y.l Hamilton, Michael lJr,, Hafle Crest, IIl.l Hand, Ronald lSr,, Dallasl Hankins, Shirley lSr,, Kilgorel Hardee, Dain lSr., Alvaradol Hargis, Donna iFr,, Garlandl Harrington, John G, lFr,, Dallasl Students . . 307 fm., Above: Junior Class officers were Sheri Waters, treasurer: Terry Jones, presidentg Diane Jack, secretaryg Elaine Faircloth, reporter: and Lynn Strode, vice president. 308 , , , Students lm 46? Wy K ZA -- Aboye: Snow and icy roads caused hazardous driving conditions. This young lady's car had to be towed from the ditch when it skidded out of control. Cornnnuters were excused from classes due to the road conditions. Harrison, Beverly lJr., Dallasl Harrison, Judy lSr., Texarkanal Hart, James lSoph., Mesquitel Harvey, Jan Ellen lSr,, Galyestonl Harvey, Flay C, lGr,, Tylerl Hatleyl Warren lSoph,, Forneyl Hawk, Vicki Lynn lJr,, Gladewaterl Hawkins, Kathy lSoph,, Cornrnercel Hawkins, l.uAnne lFr,, Cornrnercel Haynes, Andrea J, lSr., Texarkanal Haywood, Joe lSr,, Wolfe Cityl Head, Jeff lSr,, Tylerl Students. . . 309 Hedman, Marty C, lSr., San Antoniol Henderson, Kenneth lFr,,VVaxahachiel Henninges, Vicki lSr,, Ft, Worthl Henry, George VV. lGr,, Stamps, Ark,l Hensley, Bernard lJr,, Greenvillel Henson, Cecelia lSr., Tylerl Hester, Barbara lFr,, Greenvillel Hicks, Billy lJr,, Mt, Vernonl Hill, Charles lSoph,, Bichardsonl Hill, Elliott lSr,, Commercel Hill, Richard lGr,, Ectorl Himmel, John lSr., Dallasl Hiner, Carolyn lSr,, Parisl Hively, Ben lJr., South Maydl l-logland, Randi lS0oh,, Commercel Holley, Phyllis lSoph., Clarksvillel Hollovvell, John lJr,, Honey Grovel Holmes Carroll l-lr., P2JriSl Holmes, David lSoph., Parisl Holmes, Thomas lVl, lGr,, Vlllnfieldl l-lolt, Thomas lSoph,, Daingerfieldl Horehled, lvlark lFr,, Colorado Springs, Colo.l Horstman, David lFr,, Kansas City, lVlo,l Hortman, Darell CSV., Elkhartl Hovvell, Bay lSoph,, Commercel Hubble, Tom lJr,, l-loustonl Hudgens, Jim lSr., Vanl Hunter, Jane lSr,, Dallasl 3 O Students al ,an lnnis, Flobert Fl, lSr,, Blossom? lnterrante, Tony lFr, Dallasl lrvin, Evelyn lSoph,, Dallas! Isbell, Jimmy Lynn lSoph,, Deportl Jackson, Aubrey A, lJr,, Cornmercei Jackson, Flobert lFr., Marshalli Jackson, William lFr,, Lubbockl James, Jeanie lSoph,, Wills Pointl ...4 Above: Linda Grimes, Betty Golden, Brenda lVlyrick, Cindy Uben and Paul Pendery listened as entertainers performed in the Coffee House held in the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center Friday nights. James, Thedvvard D. iSr., Gilrnorel Jarchovv, Julia lJr,, Ft, Worth? Jeter, Michael H, lJr., Lubbocki John, Gary lGr,, Parisi Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, ,Eddie Guane lJr,, Dallasl ,Geraldine lvl, lGr,, Texarkanai Janis lFr,, Caddo lVIillsl John lFr., Seymourl Students Johnson, lVladeIyn lSr., lVlcKinneyl Johnson, Margaret lSr,, Terrelll Johnson, Patricia lFr., Dallasl Jones, Bobby Bay lJr,, Dallasl Jones, Daniel lJr,, Garlandl Jones, Debra Lynn lSooh,, Dallasl Jones, Esther lSoph,, Dallasl Jones, Gary lFr,, Nevv Bostonl Jones, J, S, Parker lGr., Brocktonl Jones, Samuel Paul lFr,, Big Suringl Jones, Stanley lFr., l-loney Grovel Jordan, Fl, L. lSr,,Garlz1ndl Keller, Steve lFr,, Laneasterl Kelley, Meredith lFr,, Burkburnettl Kelly, Bobert lSoph,, Bockvvalll Kerr, Douglas lSr., Dnllusl Belovv: Harvey Bobbins, graduate student of Leonia, Nevv Jersey, fed and watered gerbils everyday as a part of his masters thesis aggression in gerbils. Bobbins vvas a biology- bsychology malor. , 21 We i it 22255 l is :re f 3 2 , , Students J M X , , miuzaaidaiii Left: Mike McOuinn and Dunn Faires, members of Circle K service organization, took Dart in planting Japanese Holly around the new Business Administration Building during Circle K Week. Keyvan, Farrokh lSr,, lranl Khan, Mumtaz B, lGr,, Pakistanl Khullar, Sunder D, iGr,, Commercel Kidd, Barbara lSoph,, Seagovillel Killough, Janice lSr., Sulphur Springsl Kimbell, Karen lSr,, Campbelll Kimbell, Jim l-lr., Dallasl King, Alan lSr,, Gainesvillel King, Arthurlene lSoph,, ltalyl King, Wanda lJr,, Jacksonyillel King,VVanda lFr., Dallasl Kinsala, Donna l.lr., Palmerl Kirkland, lvlarijo l.lr., Deportl Krai, K, Kittivanichkul lGr,, Thailandl Lack, Kenneth lSoph,, Hooksl Lacy, Sharon lSr., Shermanl Lambert, Eddy lJr., Gilmerl Lampard, Greg lFr,, Detroitl Students . . . 313 Land, Kenneth iSoph,, Lone Oakl Lander, Sarah C. lSr., Vllinnsborol Landrum, Dru lJr,, Byersl Landrum, Larry lFr,, Byersl Lane, Bob lSr,, Honey Grovel Lanier, Bobby CSL, Celeste! LaTour, Tony lFr,, Dallasl Leavell, Hayden lGr,, Dallasl ,,,,, is Above: Kappa Deltas Martha Brown and Lou Ann l-larkrider added the last paper flowers to their homecoming float, The Kappa Deltas and Delta Tau Deltas won second place in the homecoming parade held Oct. 3l in Commerce, Lee, Jimmy lSr,, Maudl Lee, John VV, iSr., Palestinel Lee, Bobert CFL Greenvillel Lennon, Deanna lSoph,, Averyl Lester, Brenda lSr., Marshalll Lewellyn, Jeannette CFL, Buffalo, N,Y,l Lewis, Dianna L, iJr,, Mesduitel Light, Bryan D, lSoph., Commercel 3111 . . . Students xlg W t , 4 'r I i 1 l if 4175058 if as Ni ,BU- Light, George lSr., Collinsvillel Lindley, Jerry lGr,, Winnsborol Linley, Sherry lJr,, Wright City, Okla.l Linwood, James E, lJr,, Pittsburgl Linwood, Shirley lJr,, Hooksl Little, Alan H, lFr,, Longviewl Loftin, Lyndon lFr., Wolfe Cityl Logee, Dwight lSoph., Parisl Long, Tommy lJr,, Sulphur Springsl Loveless, Judith Q, lSr., San Angelol Loveless, Philip lSr,, Pittsburgl Loyd, Elizabeth lJr,, Dallas? Loyd, Jimmie F, lFr,, Sulphur Springsl Luster, John lFr,, lrvingl Luttrell, Franklin lSoph,, Greenvillel Luttrell, Jackie lSr,, Honey Grovel Lyons, Bill lSr., Garlandl Lyons, Carolyn F. lGr., Ouitnnanl Maas, Vickie lSoph,, Dallasl Macdole, Tracy lFr,, Glenview, lIl.l Macik, Nicholas J, lSoph,, Seymourl Macsisalz, William lSoph,, Leonardl Maddox, Johnny lJr,, Greenvillel Maddox, Patricia lSr,, Powderlyl Magrans, Berta lJr., Commercel Mankin, Farrelyn lSr., Bonhaml Mannon, Larry lJr., Irving? Mansfield, James lPr,, Princetonl Students 3 5 Above: Frank Gellner and Ray Calhoun performed in a brass concert presented in the Music Building Concert l-lall. The music: taculty and students presented concerts periodically throughout the year, Marek, James E. lGr., Victorial Martin, Donald L, lFr., Dekalbl Martin, Janice lGr,, Vanl Martin, Millie lSr., lrvingl Martin, Russell VV, lSoph., Whitevvrightl Mathis, Larry lJr., Texarkanal Matthews, Carla lJr,, Dallasl Mayo, James D, lSr,, Vanl McCain, Aye Maria lGr,, Jeffersonl McClelland, Larry lFr,, Denisonl McCoy, Mike lSr,, Bryans Milll McDaniel, Bill lGr., Greenvillel McDayid, Larry K, lSr,, Planol McDonald, Susan lFr., Garlancll McDonald, Susan B, lSr,, Hobbs, lXl,M,l McGuffey, Martin V. lSooh,, Vanl 316 . . . Students McKee, Flonney lSr,, Dallasl McLaren, John lFr,, lrvingl Mebane, Amelia lSr., Sulphur Springsl Medlock, Lauretta lJr,, Commercel Meier, Leah L, lJr,, Dallasl Mellody, Donald lFr., Floyse Cityl Mercer, Phyllis lGr,, I-lotchkiss, Colo.l Metz, Greg lSoph,, Dallasl Mickel, Don lSoph,, Dallasl Migliore, Vincent lSoph,, New Milam, Frank lJr., Seagovillel Miles, John VV. lSr,, Parisl York, N Milford, Dinah lSr,, Honey Grovel Miller, David lJr,, Denisonl Miller, David W, lSr,, Dallasl Miller, Marion M, lGr,, Cooperl Miller, Michael lSr,, Greenvillel Miller, Richard lFr,, Garlandl Milton, Bill lSr., Wolfe Cityl Misenhelter, Joseph QSr., New Bostonl Mitchell, Raymond lJr,, Greenvillel Mitchell, Flonni lJr,, Gilmerl Mitchell, Thomas lGr., Dallasl Moody, Mike lJr., Dallasl Moon, Sidney A, lSoph., Marshalll Moore, Brent llfr., Seymourl Moore, Cindy lJr,, Parigl Moore, Danny lJr,, Dallasl .Y.l Students 7 Moore, Gary J,lSr.,Monal1ans? Moran, Gary lSr., Texarkana? Morgan, Joyce M, lSr,, Dallas? Morgan, Margaret ltlr., Texarkana? Morrison, Flandy lFr., Crane? Moses, Donna lJr,, Howe? Moughon, Farell lGr,, Diana? Mowrey, Jerry F, lSoph,, Paris? Myers, Robert lSopn., Dallas? Myers, Sue lJr,, NewCastlel Myers, Valarie lJr,, Crowley? Naylor, Paulette lSoph., Vlfaxahachie? Below: As election time drew near, the East Texas State University campus once again disappeared beneath an assortment of campaign posters, Posters could be placed anywhere except in or on buildings. 8 . . . Students Inav W! if 53' E Q 3 '- sa., f ri . -if -- f- Salk, . ff f f .1if5F,'1f'2Ti-rf' i-WX-Yf6sffi'fi Above: Sophomore Class officers were Bobbie Nichols, reporterg Bobby Davis, president: Linda Palmer, treasurer: Paul Yeager, vice president: and Jeannie Davis, secretary. Students. . . 319 Neal, Debra lFr,, Commercel Nelson, Danny lJr., Marshalll Nelson, John Byron lll lGr,, Commercel Nelson, John P, lGr,, Denisonl Newby, Linda lSr,, Ben Wheelerl Newby, Sandra lSr,, Ben Wheelerl Newman, Bonald Cody lSr,, Harletonl Newman, Teresa Jo lSoph,, l-larletonl Newsom, Danny B, lGr,, Commercel Newsom, Suzanne lSr,, Cornmercel Newsome, Joan lFr,, Mt, Vernonl Nicholson, James B, lSoph,, Greenvillel Noble, Tommy lSr,, Winnsborol Nodine, Bodney lSr., Comrnercel Nodine, Sharon lSoph,, Commercel Noland, Sarah C, lSr,, DeSotol Norvell, Bobbie lSoph,, Longviewl Norvell, Bonnie lSr,, Longviewl O'Bar, Dairel Lee lGr,,Charlest0r1,Ark.l Ogundipe, Emmanuel lSr,, Nigerial O'Neal, David lSr,, l-luges Springsl Owens, James lFr,, Waxahachiel Owens, Baymond lSr,, White Oakl Owens,,Bichard lJr,, Wolfe Cityl Ownsby, Christie lSoph,, Celinal Pace, William lSr,, Gladewaterl Page, Carolyn lSr,, Dallasl Page, Larry D, lSr,, Bockwalll 320 Students Page, Rebecca lSoph., Redwaterl Page, Tommy lSr,, Dallasl Panchasarp, Jajchaval lSoph,, Thailandl Papa, Steven lSr,, Havertown, Penn,l Parker, Charles lJr,, Garlandl Parker, Everett lGr., Bonhaml Parnell, Johnny lEr,, Ouitmanl Parr, Joyce lSr,, New Bostonl Parsons, James lGr., Texarkanal Parsons, Mildred lGr,, Texarkanal Pearce, Ted Fl, lSoph,, Perrisl Peirce, Charles lSr,, Monmowth, lIl.l Below: Members ofthe East Texas State University Band assembled outside the Lion Stadium before going on to the football field to present the customary halftime show for the East Texas fans. l Students 3 Penny, Dale lSr,, Forneyl Perkins, John lFr,, Mt. Pleasantl Perkins, Michael lJr., Wolfe Cityl Perry, Roger lFr., Midlandl Peters, Deedy lFr,, Miami Fla.l Peters, Gwen Ur., Dallasi Pettit, Linda Joy lFr,, Commercei Phillips, Sid lJr,, Greenvillel Phillips, Ft, Jay lSr., Breckenridgel Pierce, Ted lGr., Princetonl Pingle, Jackie lJr., Stamfordl Pingle, Jerry lFr,, Starnfordl Polk, Larry' L. lGr,, Greenyillel Porter, Bobby lJr., Mt, Pleasantl Post, Avery Lynn lSr., Vllinnsborol Poteet, Gwen lJr., l-looksl Powell, Phillip lFr., Dallasl Powell, Rita G, lGr., Byersl Price, Billie Jean lSr,, Garlandl Price, Lanny lJr,, Dallasl Prichard, Karen lSr., Stamfordi Prichard, Paul Fl. lFr., lrvingi Probst, Janice lSr,, Shermanl Proctor, Mildred lSr., Clarksvillel Proctor, Ruth lJr., Clarksvillel Proffitt, Mary Nan lJr,, Whitesborol Proffitt, Sharon lSoph., Dallasl Promprasert, Jaroon lJr., Thailand? 2 Students WW' , A . c i T It Ai x , i ii i l X Pruett, Susan lSr,, Longvievvl Puckett, Laurence lGr., Tylerl Purtle, Russell lSr., Texarkanal Pullen, Judy lSr,, Honey Grovel fd. M3 . 9' ' X A - , T Annan:-n-.... Abovei Dr. Neill Hurnfeld, music faculty, directed a practice session ofthe East Texas State University Orchestra. The Orchestra later held a concert in the Music Building Concert Hall. Pyles, Linda lJr,, Garlandi Pyles, Steve lFr,, Big Springl Ouinn, Christine lSr,, lvlineolal Quinn, La.lohnna lSOph,, Mineola! Rackley, l-lal lJr,, Yukon, Okla.l Rainey, Benton lSr., Cooperl Haley, Steve lJr,, Ouitrnanl Fiarnos, Joe iSoph., Tarnpa, Flal Students, . , 323 Ramzy, Mike l.lr,, Dallasl Ranhofen, Richard lSoph,, Massapequa Ply, N,Y,l Ransom, Bob lSr,, Dallasl Raynor, Johnette lSoph., Dallasl Raza, Pervez lGr., Pakistani Reagan, Billy lJr., Mesquitel Redd, Bruce lJr4, Denisonl Redden, James lJr., Dallasl Reed, Rhonda lJr,, Dallasl Reeve, Gary W. lSr., Eustacel Reeves, Gary lJr,, Leonardl Reinke, David lSoph,, Greenville? Rhoades, Steven lSr,, Lancasterl Rhoden, Juanita lJr,, Jeffersonl Richardson, Marilyn lFr,, Marshalll Roberts, Norman lSr,, Sulphur Springsl Belovv: Students spent many long hours in chemistry labs working on experiments for different courses. Chemistry labs gave the students an opportunity to practically apply the information from the lecture classes. ,, ,. X x 1 ' S. VS 3241 . . . Students fa- is if A-...Q VA .a....a! I in are i , --------we Q 1 l l rm 6 I B .4 Q' ., 'LI r in -. ,zjfim a , I , ,,,,,,,.,,,Mw,....,,..- g- 5'--Q, id X vwaumulna Above: Melvin Jones, sophomore of Henderson, worked on an art project in the Art Building, Robertson, Jerry R. lSr,, Mt. Pleasantl Roe, Margie lSoph., Grand Prairiel Roesler, Trent lJr,, Richardsonl Roland, Jerel VV. lSoph,, Comrnercel Roland, Will A. lJr,, Forneyl Rolfe, Lewis lGr., Dallasl Rolland, Ada Marie lJr,, Harletonl Roper, Stephen lSoph., Mt. Pleasantl Rosenbaum, Jeanne lSr., Terrelll Ross, Cheryl lFr,, Houstonl Ross, Linda lSr., Dallasl Rotheritlue, Jack lSr,, San Antoniol Rothlisberger, Danna lFr,, Franklinl Rovvden, Dennis lSr,, Garlandl Rovvclen, Stan lSr,, Garlaridl Rovvland, Randall VV, lJr,, Shermanl Rozzell, Becky lFr,, Sulphur Springsl Rucker, Lila lGr,, Commercel Students . . .325 Above: Officers of the Freshman Ciass were Gary Stretcher, presidentg Debbie Floyd, treasurer: Robert Cozart, vice president, and Nancy Potts, secretary, 326. . . Students 'Q 1.4, Q Bussell, Al lGr,, Greenvillel Byan, Charles Kenneth lGr., Dibolll Saeidi, Fabian lJr,, Abadan, lranl Safi, Mohammed lJr,, Alsalmia, Kuvval Sandberg, Beynold lSr., Palatine, lll,l Sanders, Pamela lFr,, Sulphur Springsl A Savage, Deborah lSoph,, Grand Salinel Sayage, Randy lSr,, Grand Salinel Sawyer, Roger lJr., Noconal Scaff, William lSrt, Naplesl Schuster, Philip lJr., Shermanl Scott, Billy VV. lSoph., Groesbeckl Scott, Randy lFr,, Antlers, Oklal Seal, Donald Lee lGr., Picktonl Segleski, Mike lJr., Clarksvillel Sengbush, William lFr,, Grand Prairiel Sessions, Bay lGr,, Kissimmee, Pla,l Shaddix, Art lJr,, New Bostonl Shah, Suman B. lGr., Bombay, lndial Shahabi, B. lSoph,, Tehranl Shaw, Darrell lJr., lVlcAllenl Shearer, Lou Ayne lFr., Bellsl Students 2 Shepherd, James lSr,, Dallasl Shoemake, Thomas lSoph,, Commercel Shouhed, Johanshah lFr,, lranl Shouhed, Rafie lSr,, lranl or fi 'WWW at ws'-:Q Ab ovet Marsha Vernon, Dallasjunior, and Donna Solomon, Dallas freshman, sat at the ballot table vvhen the residents of Hubbell Hall voted on suggestions to change the lounge visitation rules of Hubbell Simpson, David lSoph., Daingertieldl Simpson, Paul lSoph,, Greenvillel Sims, Brenda lJr., Mt, Vernonl Sissell, Gary lSr,, Wichita Fallsl Skaggs, Gayle VV, lGr., Kennett, Mol Skaggs, Nora M, lGr., Clarksville, Tenn,l Sledge, Gary lJr,, Montaguel Sledge, Larry lJr., Montaguel 328 . . .Students ll Z 161' ?5 ff'f ,f 4, lk Qaqunaanpouunusgp DQGBCQCCI '54zLa7'Zf gifs lil' ,nu ui Slingerland, Robert lSr,, Dallasl Smith, Barbara lSr., Dallasl Smith, Charles lSr,, Goldenl Smith, Danny lSr,, Grand Prairiel Smith Larry lJr., White Oakl Smith, Jimmy lSoph., Waxahachiel Smith Linda lFr,, Dallasl Smith, Michael lSr., Brick Town, N,J.i Smith, William B. iSoph., Dallasl Sovvell, Tom lSoph., Dallasl Space, Dianne lSr., Barstow, Calitl Sparks, Bob iSr., Ftockvvelll Sparks, David lSoph,, Pilot Pointl Sparks, Suzanne lFr,, Commercel Spencer, Earnest G, lFr,, Marshalll Spring, Judy iFr., Seymourl Statser, Don Ur., Crovvelll Statser, Nicki lJr., Breckenridgel Stephens, Julia lJr,, Sumnerl Stephens, Paul lGr., Dallasl Stephenson, Suzanne lJr., Seagovillel Stinson, Linda lJr., Ft. Worthl Stokes, Jim lGr., Koscuisko, lVliss.l Stretcher, Gary lFr., Millsapl Stricklin, Patricia lSr,, Ft, Worthl Stringfellovv, Don lJr., Dallasl Stringfellovv, Janet lJr., Grand Prairiel Sturdivant, Virginia lJr.,Windorr1i Students 329 Stutz, Betty lGrt, Nlissionl Stutz, James lGr., lVlissionl Summerlin, Debby lFr,, Palestinel Swain, Bebecca lJr,, Austinl Swain, Garry lJr,, Bichardsonl Sweeney, Johnny lGr., Durant, Oklal Swirmey, Bill lSr., Hendersonl Swinney, Cheryl lSr,, Kilgorel Taichilassuntmorn, K, lGr,, Thailandl Taliaferro, Cass lSoph,, Mt, Pleasantl Tamplen, James lSr,, Parisi Tarpley, Jerrold lSr., Gladewaterl Taylor, Scott lSoph,, Dallasl Taylor, Steve lSr., Sulphur Springsl Templeton, Bobby lSooh., l-loustonl Templeton, Debby lFr., Cedar l-lilll Terhune, Lynn lJr,, Denver, Colo.l Terhune, William lSr., Morristown, lXl.J,l Below Aloha Delta Pis and Sigma Phi Eosilons did their own thing for the homecoming parade, l 'Q uf ,po 330 Students 1 i .naw ' ,- r lgl 1... .57 at A . 0' 'Ti Q 8 X bi f or i ii T f er A-T 1 i s ' V,hf I i Al ff-any 1v'0'x ff 1 'L E ,nn X Aboyei Members ot the East Texas State Uniyersity basketball team practiced numerous hours in the Field l-louse, l-lovveyer, the season ended with little to shovv for the hours spent practicing on the backboards. Thomas, Claudia lGr4, Commercel Thomas, Dennis lSr,, Pecan Gapl Thomas, Janet lSr,, Denisonl Thomas, Janet lSr,, Denisonl Thomas, P. D. lSoph., Celinal Thomas, Phil iSr,, Hicol Thomas, Stan lSr,, Kempl Thompson, Betty J, lFr,, Greenvillel Thompson, Sherman A. lSr., Greenville! Thrasher, Don lSr., Clarksvillel Tigert, Lee lJr,, Omahal Tiner, Patrick lSoph., Dallasl Tittle, Ronnie Ur., Dallasl Todd, Gary lSoph., Parisi Tollett, Deloris lJr,, Waxahachiel Toulmin, Ashby Jr, lSr,, Dallasl Students . . .331 Tovver, Tommy lSr., lVlt, Vernonl Travis, James lJr., Shermanl Travis, Larry E, lSoph., Wyliel Trout, Dan R, lSr,, Hooksl Trussell, Jerry lSr,, Clarksvillel Turner, Pat lGr., Cantonl Turner, Ruby Jean lSr., Pittsburgl Tyeska, Covvilkie R. lJr,, Overtonl Uhler, Jan lSr,, Commercel Uzzle, Kevin lFr,, Dallasl Valentine, Richard lJr,, Terrelll Van, Robert Spence lJr,, Carrolltonl Vest, Nancy lJrt, Denisonl Visage, Lonnie lJr., Kilgorel Vllack, Jim lGr., Tulsa, Oklal VVade,VVhit lSr,, Gilmerl Belovv: Dr, William J. Bell resigned his position as mayor of Commerce after District Court Judge Herman Jones ruled that professors could not be paid their university salaries by the state and remain on the city council. N 332 . . . Students NA, , ir- 'Q .1 A . ,M ,M 5 Above: Students waiting to register for fall classes lined the ramp of the student center, Wagner, Glenn lG r., Commercel Wagner, Linda lSr., Commercel Walker, Russell lSr,, Eastlandl Wallace, Beverly lFr., Terrelll Wallace, Nancy J. lSr,, Commercel Walls, Rudolph lJr,, Rockportl Warden, Gary lSoph,, McKinneyl Warren, Patrick lFr., Bonhaml Washington, Michael lFr., Dallasi Waters, Kristi lFr., Wyliel Waters, Sylvia lSr., Corsicanai Watson, David lSr., Caddo Millsl Watson, Kay lGr., Caddo Millsl Watson, Mary Jane lFr., Caddo Millsl Watson, Max Wayne lFr., Sulphur Springsl West, Barbara lSoph., Dallasl West, Syntha lGr., Gladewaterl Weston, Brenda lSoph,, Farrnersvillel Students ...33 Whitaker, Judy lSr,, Cantoni White, Elizabeth lFr., Big Sandyi White, John L. lSoph., Seagovillel White, Mary Lu lSoph,, Sherman! White, Flick lFr,, Campbell? Wilder, lvlickie lJr,, Lancasterl williams, Horace Lee lSoph., Rockvvalli Williams, Lydia lFr,, Greenvillei Williams, Mavis lFr,, Greenvillel Williams, Stephen lJr,, Denisonl Williamson, Danny lJr., Parisi Williamson, James David lGr,, Big Springsl Wilson, Chester lSr,, Wills Pointl Wilson, Joy Sue lFr,, Cantonl Wimber, Patricia lGr,, Longvievvl Winkle, Donna lSoph., Sulphur Springsi Witherspoon, Gary lSr,, Ferrisl Wolf, Gary lSoph., Commerce? Right: Officers ofthe Graduate Class were Ann Dean, secretary, Julie Dooling, reporter, Tony Melchionda, vice president, Larry L, Polk, president, and Truitt Gilbreath, treasurer. 334. . .Students 'IX' fi X 5+ I' iN2.,, gt ? , im , lv f'Q :Mba ! ' ...ti-A :Q ',.. 0' N , xx sm f Q Q , , MW naar M, . . W., ..,.. , . ..-M .J J K Q gg Y .ICR N4 l-lenry, Shirley J, lSr,, Ft, Worthl Lambert, Farrel lJr., Ashland, Ohiol fl rrl W s ,M X My 5 f .f,,,,'f W, Above: Chi Omega members, Debbie Moon and Jane Wheeler, prepared a scrapbook tor rusht Pormal fall rush was held from Aug, 25 to Aug, 30, Spring rush, which was informal, was held Jan. ll through Jan, 15. Wolfson, Sheri lSr,, San Antoniol Womack, Stephanie lFr,, Dallasl Woodley, Marilyn lJr,, Elipian Fieldsl Woody, John CSoph,, Hurstl Wooten, Jon lFr,, Greenyillel Wortham, Mary lFr,, Ft. Worthl Wright, Everett lFr,, Sulphur Springsl Wright, Robert lSr,, Deportl Wright, Stanley lSoph., Sulphur Springsl Wyatt, Duke lSr,, Nlesquitel Yates, Charles lSr,, Dayenportl Younger, Robert lSr., Longyievvl Students . . , 335 N1 E as I 5 5 ! fu A .. 2 E 4 e 'i 2 3 U 5 : rl i 1 Each year is like all the rest and gets muddled in memory. Each student, listed here or not, is in one or many ways involved in making the year '71. Each student's individual memory will determine the names to be searched for . . . the unforgettable faces of years past Tradition hasn't been bypassed too far. y Fun has been had by falling into the same chuckholes in which some parents fell. Making personal mistakes. Making the way as far as the mind's eye can see in a life's day. INDEX '71 38..,Inde 7O Commun Some will remain but numbered classifications in a numbered society. 3 Ames,Guy.., ,.... ,73, 175, 231, -A. Abraham, John ...,. Accounting Society . . Ackels, Alan .,..... Acker, Linda ... , Adams, Jackie .. Adams, James. . . Adams, Pat . . . ADAMS, DR. W. C. . .. Adcock, Kent .,...... Addison, Sandra Kay .. Aero Club ,,..,...,.. Akers, Paul .,.. , . Akins, Beverly ... . Albright, Charles ... Albright, Susan .... Aldridge, Mike .. Aleshire, Bill .,.. Alexander, Dian . Alexander, Randy Alexander, Rick ..... . ....167 ........84 . ..56,176 62,107 ....168 .,,,167 ...,166 ....263 , .189 . 292 ,....,.,85 45,180 132,168 ....,..292 ..,,292 ., ,182 . 232 ...292 . ..,.. 90 . . 292 Alexander, Sylvesta Clayton . . , . . . .163 Al Jafary, Abdul ......,... .. . Allard, Suzanne .. Allen, Clayton ,. Allen, Danny . . , Allen, Darryl . , ALLEN, DOROTHY , . Allen,Gary ... ,,. Allen,Jerry . . Allen,Susan ., Allis0n,Bill ., Allman, Danny ...,...,.. 292 179 ....274 ....189 ....292 . 281 ,. 292 .. H180 158 ii4199,2O2 ... . ... .189 ALLUMBAUGH, DR. JAMES ... . . . .257 Alpha Gamma Alpha , . Alpha Kappa Delta ..., Alpha Phi Omega . Amberson, Vicki ., American Chemical Society Ammerman, Kathy .,..,.. Amos, Arthur , ,. .. Anders,Ann .. ... Anders, Tommy Jo ,. . , ,. H86 , ..87 .....9O,91 . .,,., 179 ,. .. .92 .....83 ....158 102 ....179 , 292 I 34O...lndex GENERAL INDEX Anderson, Bill ,...., ANDERSON, BILL ... Anderson, Dennis W. ,. Anderson, Janie ...., Anderson, Larry ..... Anderson, Michael . , . Anderson, Ora Jean . . . Anderson, Thomas . . Andrews, Janice . . . Andy, Roy ,.,, Angel Flight . ,, Angelo, Lewis ..., . . Angle, George ...... ... Archaelogical Society , . . Ardoin, Charles J .,......,, Armst rong, Bob ..,.......,. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD . . . Arnn, Jotin. ,...,..., . . Arnold Air Society . , Arnold, David .,...... Arnold, Gary ARNOLD, DR. ROGER , ,. Arps, Carolyn ........,. ARTE Asher, RBURY, ELVIS . .. Forrest E. . ..,,. . . ASHLEV, DR. KENNETH ... Ashmore,Joe ...,.,,,,, Ashmore, Mary Lou ..... Ashwood,Bill , ...... , ASLAN, DR. FARHAD T ..... Aslan. Masoud ,. ,. Association of German S rudenrs Association of Women Students Atha, Kathy ...,... ....,.. Atkins, Greg ...,.......... Atnip, Jo Anne .,,,.,.,. Attkisson, Vicki ,..,,,.., ATTR EP, DR. MOSES JR .... Auguste, Samuel Pierre ..,. Ausbo Austin Austin Ayres, rne, Keith .,.... . ,Clyde . . ,Mae Becky .. . . ,292 . .278 292 ,....168 ..,..,.,292 292 ....,,292 ....197, ,..292 ...292 .....191 ..........99,99 . ....., 292 140,149,173,19o 292,296 ., ...,,93 ,...292 ..,..,,160 106,280 .,l17 ...,94,95 ...186 .,292 .,..114,256 ,..,.,.75 265 ..292 .....92,261 .....292 ...292 ,..189 ..278 .. 292 . 111 .96,97 ., ..128 , 173,225 , .106,292 292 .. .261 .292 .196 ,.167 ...162,163 ,...98,109 Ayres, Bill Ayres, Candace . . . Ayres, Linda . . B . Bader, Bob ...... . . . Bagheri, Mohammed . . , . Bagiackas, Socrates . . . . . Bagley, Laura ..,. . . 173 . ,164,292 ,..57,189. .293 330 293 38 352 Bagley, Ronald . .. Bailey, Vicki . .. Baker, Gloria .. Baker,James ..,. Baker,.lames L. . BALDWIN, JIM ,. . BALL, STEPHEN .,.. Ballance, Keith .... Ballard, Balfa . . Band Bandt,W1lIiam .... Bankhead, Randy ...,. Banks, Daniel W. ...,... . BANKS, DR. MICHAEL .. Baptist Student Union , ., BARCHARD, DR. FRANK ... Bardln, Bob .. ..,.,... .. Barham, James H, .. .... Barker, Lana ...... Barker, Ronnie. ., . Barnauskas,D1anne ... Barneau, Bill ,..... Barnes, Danny J, .. Barnes, Jennie . , . Barnes, Ray . . . Barnett, Joel ..,,, Barrett, Drew , . . Barron, Enid Gall ... Barrow, Barbara . . . BARRUS, DR. PAUL... Bartley, Gayla ...... Bartley, Mike .. Bartz, David . . Basham, Norman BASS, NELL .... Bass, SuFran .. Battros, Lanny ..,. . ... Baurn,Jon Scott ....,. . . BAUMAN, ULRICH E. . . BAUSCHKA, CONRAD . . . Bavarit, Sheila .,.,.,.. Bayse, David . . . . , Beadel, Gary . .. Beam,Mack . Beaman,Autry . .. Beaty.Bruce , Beaty, Nell .,,. Beaver, Randel . . . Beck, Madalyn , Beck, Marilyn BEDGOOD, DR. DALE R. ., Beechwood, Carla . . , , BELL, BRENDA .. 293 ..,,158,330 ,293 ..45 ,..293 ,..197 .,,284 . . . .160 .. ..293 ..,100,101 ,237 293 ,,293 284 ... ., 98 ... 56,243,272 .,69 '.Q,ff',293 ...., .175 .,.57,128, 191 ...,158,159,293 ......,..189 ....233,293 ......158 ..173 .,.106 ...I77 ...293 . .101 .267 .,.132 . 235 176 .. 186 .285 232 137 145,180,191,293 ,,. ...82,280 . ,.,.. .280 ,..155,179 ....,.190 .. .. .90 ..,.176 ,202,293 . , 293 . .294 258 158 158 278 163 . .267 BELL, DR. WILLIAM J. Bellman, Norma .... , Bellows,Joe . ... Benev1des,Susy ,... . Benningfield, Larry . . . Bentley, Charles .... BENTSEN, LAN ... Bentson, Richard . . . Bernier, Manon ...,. Berryman, Carmack . . . Berryman, Kenneth , , . Beta Beta Beta , Bible, Anthony E. . Bible Chair ,...,. Bidwell, David . . BIDWELL, DR. ROBERT L. Bielamowicz, Jerome . . . Bielamowicz, Mark ..,,..,. Big Name Entertainment , . Biggs, Elwanda ......... Blles, Karen . ...,,,, . Bill, r-tex. ... B1ll1ngton,Don. . Bills, Steve ..,....,.. BINDER, ROBERT T. .. Bircher, Thomas . ,,. Bishop, Larry ...,.. Bishop, Robert .... Bishop, Scott .. . Bivings, Scott . . . Black, Jane .,., Black,Jan1s ... Black, Lola ..... Black, Randy . Blackbur, Russell ... Blackburn, Mike , .. Blackmon,John .,. Blair, Elaine , . BLAKE, MAXINE . Blakely, Melanie ....... BLAKELY, NELL R. Blanchard, Guy ...... Bledsoe, Joe ....... Blessing, Tommy . . . Blocker, George ....., BLOHM, DR. FRED ,. Blue, Sharron .,.,..., Blum,John .. .. Boen, Don ..., Boles, James, . Bol1ck,Coletta . . , Bol1n,Dw1ght . , . Bond, Eldon , ,.,.. . BONE, DR. LARRY ... Booth, Cindy .,..., Borden, Bobby .... Borden, Judy . , Boswel'l, Mark . . . Bouicourt, John . . Boulter, Shirley .. Bounds, Jackie . . . Bowden,J1m ... Bowling, Roger . .. Boyd, Garry . . . Boyd, Linda .... Boyle, Lewis .,.. Bradberry, Randy . . Braden, Barbara , Bradford,Jimmy ... Bradley, Rita .... Brady, Cindy ... Brady, Gail . ,. Bragg, Doug ...., Bragg, Johnny . ... Branch, Oscar Faye ., Branning, Ronald ... Brantly, Janelle ...,. Braxton, Acquonetta . . . Bray, Carl ......... Brewer, Rusty . .. Brewster, Sammy , . . Bridge' Club , Bridge, Debbie ... Briggs, James ...... BRIGGS, DR. L. D. .. Briley, Carl , .... . Br1nkIey,AIfred .. Brinson, Linda .. Bright, John .,.. Brin, Ronnie .... Brlsby, Sondra ,,, Briscoe, Jennifer .. Briscoe, Lloyd . . Briscoe, Rita ........ , Britten BROCK, DR. ARCHIE D. Brock, Becky ...,..,... Brock, Helen .... .... ,Linda ........,. Brod, Joe ....... BRODY,JAMES .. . Brookeshire, Donna .., Brooks, Jerry ...,..,.. BROOKS, DR. ROGER L. BROOM, DR. PERRY .. Brown, Betty ,...... Brown, Cheryl ......... BROWN, DELMER . . . BROWN, DR. DEWARD C. Brown, Joe .... , , ,, 239,275 ,110 272, 332 164 294 164 .294 294 .10 .160 .295 ,182 ,167 . .99 .295 102 348 348 , .294 ... 294 ..76, 77 . H133 132,179 141 185 43,186 ....275 112,294 189,199 .. .294 .74 .. 95 267 112,295 .. ,171 ..186 ... 295 .. 294 .,.211 ., 109 ....346 ,.168 ....275 ,,..196 294 ....294 .,199 . ,246 . 175 ., .185 . . 205, 206 ..61. ..294 133 295 .....84 92,261 . .148 ,. .,182 42, 124, 228, 229 230,231 .., 135,295 .. ..., 195 ..,62,107 ....,.,295 .. 35,66,67 . .72,189 ., 295 ,.,,164 ., ,93,260 295 . 295 ...,295 ,,.. .,295 . . 101,175 101,132,164,19O ., 205,206,207 ,62,63,1o2,107 ,.171 295,306 ,, , ,,295 .,,.169 .,, 295 ,...,k..92 ,. 68,186 . ...,., 66 ... ,,.,.., 103 ., 172,179,352 ,. . .74 , , ,. .264 .205,206,207 , .. .., .45 ., 168 ... 173 ,.,.189 ., ,295 . .,234 . , 39 ..., 39 ,... 171 .96,279 ,.,,,, 179 .,1Il,295 .. 94,95 , ,290 ,232 , ,,, .295 ,. ,239 250 ,. ... 269 . . ., 175 , . . .,113 . 198,200,281 . ,272 ,. .180 Brown, Kenneth . .. Brown, Martha .....,. BROWN, MICHAEL . ,. Brown, Richard . , Brown, Roger . .. Brown, Steve . . Brown, Vivian .... Browning, Sherry . . . Brunsfield, Sol ,... Brunson, James ... Bruss, Paula . .. Bruton, Fred ,., .. Bryan, Patti ....... . BRYANT, DR. BILL . ... BRYANT, DR. GEORGE.. Bryant, Paul . . ,... BRYANT, RITA S. Bryson,Charles . .,,, . Buchanan, Larry .,.. . BUCKLEY, DR. ANTHONY Budge,Debb1e . ., ., .. Buell, Susan ..... Bullock, Glenn ... 179,190,230f ....43, 202 324 ,266 . .92 .295 186 .163 .....95 .273 . ,... 141 ,..,96, 295 .176 ,295 ....264 ....284 .189 ..,.264 295 ...,296 .,..287 ..132 -..296 ,...186 Bullock,Wayne . , Burch, Helen , . . Burgess, Dale .... Burgess, Richard . . . Burk, Bob ......, . Burke, James ,...,... BURKE, DR. JOHN ...,., BURKE, DR. THOMAS E. Burkes, Sa-rah . , ,... . . Burkhalter, Lloyd ,.... Burkhart, Douglas . . Burkhart, Lois . ,. Burkhart, Martha . . . Burkhart, Nancy . ,. Burkleaux,Wayne .. Burnett, Heather ,. Burnett, Judy . .. Burns, Bob ..., Burns, Randy ... Burns, Sharon . . . Burr, Jerry ., Burr, Kay . , . Burress, Marty . . Burris, Jim .,.,.. BurroW,Gordon . BURT, CAROLYN .... Busby. Carol . . . Bush, Boyd . ... Bussey,Ronn1e . . Buster, Sara ,... Butalla, Donna ., Butler, Clinton . Butler, Judy ..,.. ,... BUTLER, KAV ,...,.,., BUTLER, DR. ROBERT Button, Betty . ., ..,., BUTTON, W. GARLAND . Bynum, Nancy ,..... BYRD, DR. JAMES W. Byrd, Rick , . .. . Cagann, Raymond . . ..296 ...,296 ....296 ...176 .110 .182 276 , . ,266 ...296 ...,296 ...296 ...296 ..,..82 , , .86, 88 .296 .112 .164 ,189 .296 ...,296 .90 ,.,,179 . . .56 ,..109. 72, .88 .164 176 ,296 281 .296 .176 173 132 175 , . ,296 f,ff253f .....168, ff,'101f159f 168 287 265 190 244 184 267 186 296 A Joseph . . , . 296 Vernita . , . 116, 296 Richard . . . . . , 157 Erma ,.132,163 . .316 Joe , 297 Lewis . , .68 Sheila , . . 297 Hugh , , 103 Patty , , ,158,221 Steve ,,.., ,..., 3 111 CHESTER . . 280 1-lovvard , .. . . 167 1, Renee .. .. . .297 dGawn . . . , .1011 Ken ,.,.. , . .56, 297 Kelth . . .186 Glenda .,,, - - 290 Doug ,....., . . 261 CHARLES . ,266 GARY . . .263 Richard . . .296 , .92 Jocelyn . ,, .179 Pat ...... . 96 Martha .,,. , . 297 Joe .. ,.., 297 The .. , .77 CHILTON, DR. STUART .2611 Chitsey, Greg ... . , 189 Chitvvood, Tony , 47 298 Chair 106 Chookas, Lynn . . . . 298 CHOPRA, DR. DEV R. , 282 Chorale , 107 Cl1r1sr11o11,Gary , 160 Christle, l:dd . 298 Christie, Judy . .298 Chrisl1e,Sa1n , , 84 298 Circle K , . .108 Cirone, Pete . . .298 CIanton,Ela1ne . .. .298 Clanton, Ellen , .. . . 147 298 CLARK,ADELLE . . 23,218,268 Clark,Betty Ann . . . . .158 Clark, Bobby . .180 Clark, Carol . 158 298 Clark, Ernest . . 298 Clark, Harry .. ,. ,298 Clark, Martha ,. , . 298 Clark, Ray . . 185 Clark, Rhonda . 132 Clarkson, Amy . 104 Clay, Max . 298 Clayton, Celesla , 103 Clayton,Marc.,. ....... .212 Clem, Mike , , . .. .78, 180 Clements, Gary, , ,, . ,l89, 190,191 CLEMENTS, DR. J. H.. ..,.. ... ..... 282 CLEVENGER, DR. RICHARD ,...... 261 Clifton, Mike . . 157 CLINKSCALES, DR. ORLINE ...... 268 Cl1nton,Jan ,. ....., 116168 clv, R, G ,,.,.. .. .293 Coats, Tommy . ,..,. 298 Cobb, Monte . ... . , .27 Cobb, Sallye ,. ... ...146 179 COBLE, COL. WALTER M. . . . .255 Cochran, Clark .. , . , 186 Cotihran,Ph1Il1o . , . . .236 COCHRAN, DR. SAMUEL .... 2811 Cockrell, Carolyn ... . .88 298 Coe, Barry ,. . ,... 233 Coe, Vivian . . . , .130 CoHey,M1ke .... ,... 1 73 COKER, DR. DONALD R. , ,.., 2611 Coker, Jimmy . , . .298 COKER, LEON J. JR. -2114 Coker, Marcia , , 116 Cole, Don . 176 Cole, Donny . . 160 Cole, Joe . 160.161 Cole, Tommy 106 167 COLE, DR. WAYNE 285 Colernan, Alford . . . ,116 Coleman, Ann , . ... , 136 comma, 131111, 68,165,180,181,227 Coleman, Gerald . .. ,. .. . 298 Colerr1an,G1llort . ... 167 Coleman, Joe .. . 180 Coleman, Rick .,,... 180 Coll1ns,Kay ,.158,159 Colvin, Susan .. ,. ,. 146 Cornhs, Terry , ,. 54 160, 298 Comoton,Ronn1e ... . 160 COY1KIll'1,B6CIiY .. .,,. 137,179 Conley, Charles , . ,298 Conley, Vickie . 298 Carranza, Richard . . . 146. 147. 297 Carraway, Shirley . . . .... .306 Career Day .....,.. . V . - .521 53 cARR1ER,.1oHN P. , ... 272 Carrington, Fred, .. ,-- 177 Carroll, Ben .,.. '... . .1122 CARROLL, DR. JOHN . -.-' 260 Carroll,William B, ..... ,... 2 97 Carrovvay, Beth .,,.. - - .90 Carroway, Shirley. . .. --171 CARTER, GEORGE .. .. 275 Carter,lvlike .. ... -,191 Carter, Phil ,... ., . .295 Carter, Randy. , .... .. 176 Carver, Jan . 1581901296 Carver, Judy , ,,.. . . ,158 297 Cassady, Ronny , . . , . . 66 CASSELBERRY, BETTV ..,. 115 CASTLE, DR. A. D. .. -264 Cathes, Randy . ... . ---1297 Cathey, Rodney ... - 176 Catlett, Lloyd ..., - .130 Caywood, Kathy .168 Cernoch,Lou1s . . 297 CERRATO, RUSSELL . 281 CHADWICK, ROBERT 206 Chagerben,Bad1n 297 Chamberlain, Jan , . 257 CHAMBERS, JEAN . . . . .267 CHAMBERS, DR. JOHN 200. 298 Chance, Danny , 182 Chance, Ron . 130 Chaney, Jimmy 298 Chanles, Leroy ,. , 189 Chapman, Larry .. . . 298 Chaopell,Leno1r . . 179,190 Charge, Barbara , 171 Chastain, Cheryl . , . . 298 CHASTEEN, BELLE .267 CHASTEEN, DR, ROBERT . .. ... 272 Check Stop Club . 105 Cherry,Cynth1a , 139,158 Childers, Jimmy , 330 Childers, Julie .. . 115, 168 Childrens Day 73, 79 Childs, Jimmy . . 189 Connor, Chuck . ,, ... Conroy, Joel .. , .. . Contreras, Richard Saldana . Conway, Dave ,.,.. . Conway, Dawn ,..,.. , , CONYERS, T. SGT. JERRV L. Cook, Arthur ., . , Cook, David ,. ,. . Cook, Wanda ,,.... . COOKSTON, MRS. DELRYN Corbin, Patty Cordray, Gary Corley, Craig .. Cornell, James CORRELL, LOU Corwin, Greg .... Coston, Barbara . . , Coulston, Kassyndra Coulter, Ricky . . Courtney,Dav1d .. Courtney, Sandy ., Cowling, Jerry . . Cox, Ben R. ... COX,JOE FRED ... Cox, Mitch .,.. . Cozart, Robert .,.... Crabtree, Jeanette ..,.... CRABTREE, DR.W. L, . , Crane, Bob ...,.. . , Crane, John Samuel . Cranford, Judy . . Craven, Connie Craven, Patrick ....... CRAWFORD, C. W. . Crawford, Teddy Crawley, Denver , . Credicott, JeanAnn CREEKMORE, ooRolTHY' . if Criddle, Helen Crlddle, Tyrone Cronholm, Greg Cross, Herb ,. Cross, James . .. Cross, John , Cross, Lisa ..,, Crouch, David Crouse, Marilyn Crownover, Luann . Crozler, Lynn . Cruthf1eld,Susan , Cuflee, Russ .. Cummens, Dru . . Cummens,Twilla ,. . Cunn1ngharn,C1ndy Cunningham, Mlke Cunningham, Ron Cureton,VVill Curry, Mary , Curtis, Jimmy. Curtis, Kandy . ..., . CURTIS, PAULA .. .. Cuthbertson Uhonda Dabls, Tommie , . . 7162, , 35,66 .55,69, .107, 112,172, , , . ,299 186, 226, 173, 196 209 186 155 180 125 195 158 196 171 176 186 298 298 298 255 167 100 163 .266 155 182 .299 258 106 299 .299 .176 1119 179 235 299 272 326 232 281 189 299 ,168 299 ,299 281 299 197 299 285 299 299 299 191 299 299 299 181 299 299 300 168 207 293 300 330 180 138 197 306 300 300 ,285 158 163 DACUS, DR. LEE . Dalern,Dor1 . 266 176 Dalo1a,Ron , . 1113 Dan1ron,Debb1e , 158, 226, 230 300 Danar1,Ahmad , 300 Danlel, Dale , , 300 Danlels, Charlie 57,189 191 Daniels, Doug . . 119 186 Daniels, Jerry C . . ... 300 Dan1els,Katheryn . 112 Daniels, Larry .. . ,. . 185 Daniels, Shirley ... . .. 106 Dannelly,El11abeth . 158 300 Darden, Gary . ... ..... 157 Darland, J, 8, . ... 300 Darnell, Debbie . . 300 DarneIl,Phyll1s 172 179 Darrow, Lyle ... 300 Daskalakes,f1eorqe . . . .... .201 Daughtery,Gl1nda . . . . 11111 Davenport, George . . .... ..,, 11 7 137 DAVENPORT, CAPT. J. P. .. ,255 Davidson, Charles ..,,., , ,160 Davidson, Ricky ,..,. , 150 DAVIS, DR. BERTRAN , . .. ,. .280 Dav1s,B1lIy . .,., ..., 3 OO Davis, Bobby , , 173. 214 319 Davis, Carolyn ... , 300 Davis, Del . . - - 300 Davis, David G. . 300 Davis, Jack . 12 Davis, James . , 300 Davls, Jan , . . ... 300 Davis, Jeannie , 55 319 Davls,Josenl11ne Diane . 300 Dav1s,Ken ,. ... 156 157 DAVIS, LEE BAXTER ,, . 257 Davis, Margaret F , 300 Davis, Mary Lou 179 Dav1s,M C 167 Dav1s,M1ke . 91 302 Dav1s,Paul 302 DAVIS, ROBERT 266 Dav1s,RolJert , . , . 236,302 DAVIS, RUSSELL . . 265 DAVIS, VICKI 53, 56, 97, 271 352 Davis, Walt ., , 43 Day, Ken 205,206 Deat1,Ar1n 334 Deason, Ann 302 Decker, Bryant 112 DECKER,DR.CELlA A. 254 DeCt1Ia1r1t3s, Don , . . 303 Deen, Bllly Jatik . 303 Dees,J1ll 132,168,169 190 DeHart, Susan . 100 Delta Psi' Kappa . . . , .109 Delta Sigma P1 , , , . . 110 Dem1r11oo,FranC1s , 131 Delvliss, Robert . 302 DEMPSEY,A. D. . . 2611 Dennis, Benny , 95 Denn1s,Patr1c1a . 133 DeNoy, Cathette H230 DeNoy, Linda . 179 Derby Day , 42. 43 Dexter, Karen , 164,181 Dlce, Ralph . .. . . 302 Dickson, Dolores ,302 Index .. . 3111 .269 Gaddis,Lynn ,, , 305 as ,ff .JXP Dickson, Lea Anne Dickson, Pamela . D1et1,Dayld . Dletz, Jlrn . . Dillard, Anne . Dillard, Fred Dillon, .lim Dillon, Rick Dlshner, Bill D1xon,D1ane Doak, Susan Dobbs, Robert Dodd, EdrueVV11yne Dodd, tiayla Lou Dodd, Nelma Dodgen,l-3111 Dog, Charlie Dolan, Kathy DOrn1no,Vlc DONALDSON, DAVID DOndeIlnge'r,M1ke Dooley, Jarnct- L Dooley, Shirley DOOLEY, DR. WILLIAM E. Dool1ng,Jul1e , DODson,Ph1l , Dorrles, Martha . DORRIES, DR. WILLIAM L. DOUGHTY, DR. BEN M. Douglas, Donna Douqlass,D.1vld . DOWELL, CAM F. JR. Dovvlearn, Don . DOWNEY, DR. LAWRENCE L, Down South Week Doyle,M1ke DOZIER, SGT. JAMES Drake, Susan DRAUGHN,WlLLIAM DRUMMOND, MARY Dullleld, Rusty Duke, James Duke, Paul . . . Duke, Ricky . DUNAH00, J. MURL DUNCAN, DANNY DUNCAN, JANET . . Duncan,Judy , , DuPr1est,Dav1d Durham, Charles .. Dyce, Dennis .,.,. DYE, DR. MURLON .. Dyer, James D . Dyer, Larry Dyess,R1chard Dyron, Charlie -E- Easley,Cra1g . East Texan .. ECHOLS, JOAN Ecology Club Edison, Bonella ... Ed1son,Rob1rrt... Edison, Robert ,. , Edson, Karon . Edwards, Bill Edwards, Fred Edwards, Jenae , , . . . . Edwards, Ted EDWARDS,WENDELL E. Edwards, Willie.. ... Elbert, Weldon , , Elder, Ronni . . Elliott, Charles Elliot, Erma .. ElllS,En1rr1a Lol . 342...lndex ,168 . 302 68 196,199 , ,.168 55,182 .43,114,186 180,352 165,186,303 ,... 303 112,116,341 , 98,302 ..182,302 302 ..271 .173 302 175 66 . 276 173 146.303 303 270 334 . . .189 .,...175 .. 117,263 ....282 . 303 .39 . 244 . . 243 . ... . 283 . 57 56,176,303 . . 255 158.303 . 284 . .143,286 .303 92 H.180.352 ,. .72,173 . .,265 ...275 .285 . ...6 . .68,186 ....141 ....234 ...284 . . 303 , .182 ....303 U.98 , ,.. 262 ....122,123 ,,..,.262 . ,,... 112 .......,171 167,190,191 , 190,191 . ,109,303 ......189 ..,78,83 ... 341 .,,.....303 .. ,,84 254 143,145,167 . . ...191 .,36,42,179 ...,180,235 ...56,179 ....175 Ellis, Mae ELLIS, MARJORIE Ellis,Stave .. . , , Ellis,Teddy .,, Ellison, Hugh ... Ellison, Marsha .. . . Ellison, Rick. . . EMBRY, CHARLES R. . England, Bergis .... England, Murray , . Engledon, Brian Eoley,Jerry . . Epstein, David ,. ERB, DR. EVERETT Ervin, James . Erwin, David . Essry, Bud Estes, Larry D Estes, Shirley A Eta Epsilon , , , Eubank, Barbara L European Trip Evans, Bob Evans, Debby .. Evans, Jerry ,.,. Evans, Randy Evans, Sherry Everett, Joe Vincent .,.. Ewing, Rhonda . Exley, Marla , . Exley, Ron . -F. FABIANKE, LLOVD Faggett, Wallace E . Faln, Larry Fa1rcloth,Ela1ne Falres, Dunn Thomas FAIRES, JAMES . , Faires, Susan . .. Fairless, Lonnie Fannin, Barbara . Fannin, Brusher .. Fannin, Sevetra . , Fant,Gary .. ... Farmer, Faye . . FARR, DR. LOYD .. Farrell, Danny Farrell, Howard . , Farris, .lim Farris, Susan .. Farrow, Dwayne L Faulkner, Charles L Favors, Steve Feild, Nlck ,., Fielder, Mike Fields, Joyce M . Fields, Mike Finch, Myra Flndley, Randy F1nk,Debble Finley, Edith . Finney, Wallace Howard Firneno, Frank . .. . Flsher, Barbara Gayle Fisher, Bonnie Fisher, Donald . .. Fisher, Gary . Fisher, Molly . Fitzwater, Debbie, Flaming, Brenda Flanary, Don .... Flanary, Ronnie ,. Flahive, Barbara . Fleming, Brenda . .. Fleming,J1m , Fleming, Lester .. 'GV .i,1'88,' ...101, ....136, .ff'72,A1'41',' . . . .56, .46, 303 270 157 173 189 175 303 283 303 173 189 303 186 265 176 186 186 303 , . ,303 113 303 ..50, 51 . .107, 173 303 304 186 175 304 175 .236 .. ...175, 141 .277 ,304 185 308 . ,141,304,313 ,116 . 185,190,191 1f'44 . 190 ....176, 177 .. 1,193 171,190,304 . f 196,97 .flee ,., 62 ..,.55,'182 .304 304 304 .304 .304 287 .110 . 304 185 168 .304 .304 191 ,191 .93 163 200 .304 304 304 ,306 .305 .176 .305 , 246 .305 .305 305 107 .168 ,191 .182 . . 116,137 ...,155 179 .112 .191 Fleming, Mack ... Fletcher, Danny . . Fletcher, John G Flores, Ray .,.. FI0yd,Dav1d . Floyd, Deana .. .. Floyd, Debbie . ,. Floyd Herbert , , Foote,Sharon . Forbes, Alice . . Ford, Jim . . Ford, John David Ford, Lois ... . Ford, Louis Fortson, Joyce . Forum Arts . Foster, Betty .. .. FOSTER, ROY . Foster, Victoria A. ,. .. Fouche, Lynn, , . . FOURNET, DR. GLENN ,. Fowler, Cliftord L Fox, Derrell . . FOX, DR. E. P. . Fox, Susan .,.,. Francis, Mildred Frank, Randy Franklin, Tonia .. Fransen, James Freeman, Judi Freeman, Linda .. Freeman, Louise . . Freeman, Martha Freemon, Farrell D .. French,Joe .. . , Frost, James A. . Frv. David N. .. Fry, Katy . . . Fugate, Ginger Fugina, Steve . . Fulcher, Starr . . . FULKERSON, DR. RICHARD FULLWOOD, DR. HARRY FUNDERBURK, DALE . Furr, Kathy , . . Future Farmers of America , - G Gafford, Mike . ,. GAGE, CHRIS . . Gage, Marilyn Kay . Gallon, Helen ,,.,,. Galyear, Ronnie Virgil Game Tournaments . Garc1a,B1Il . . , Garcia, Rosendo C Gardenhire, Doris . Gardner, Don Wayne , . Garrett, Jay . . Garrls, Susan .. Garza, Oscar . .,,. . Gaston, Cheryl Monroe ,. .. Gatlin, Debbie ...,... . GATTSHALL, DR. GERALD Gaulden, David .. .. .. Gaut, Judy ... . Gay, Gene .... GAY, SHARON . . Geary, Parry .... Geisel, Vickie ... Gellner, Frank ,, , Genovese, Diane , . George, Mike ... . GEORGE, PHYLLIS . GHALY,T.S. .., . GIBBS, DAVID . . 185 141 ..,.305 ....173 160 ......,179 161,175,222,326 146 ,..305 ....287 ....305 ..171 ..,,116 305 ..,58,59 102 .259 .,.. .305 , 168,169,222 . 60,284 305 ....173 ,.,,260 .. .305 . , 163 ....173 ....305 .,..110 175 . 237 171 . 55,175,243 305 . 99 .. 305 .. 305 .. 305 293 ,305 104 , , 266 284 263 164 115 ...i114, .,,..305 ...198,200 305 .. 163 .305 ..,46,47 189 ....305 ,...267 .. 305 ...,180 .,..164 .67 .236 175 .......,265 ....9,157,3o5 ........163 ........98 . . ,285 ......,14,164 ,...22,132,305 .. ...,. 316 . .305 ,176 .. 229 .. 262 ,287 G1bson,Al1ce .. .305 Gibson, David . , ...., 49 Gibson, Kent ... ,, . . 306 Giddens, Sandy . . . ..., 96,109 GIFFORD, SANDRA. . . .266 Gilbert, Jenny D, ,,, , , , 306 Gllbreath,Tru1tt. . . .. ..., M3341 G1les,Dav1d .. . ,,,180,181,191 Gllker, Carrol ... .... . .176 Gill, Ronnie ,. .... 173 Gillespi, Louis ,.,,, 306 Gillis, Janet .. ...132, 158 Gipson, Mike , ...... 87 G1st,Connle .... ..., 1 75 GIasscock,Billy .. ....... 176 Glenn, Dale ,. . .,.. 83, 234 Glover, William ...... ., . . .93 Glueck, Daryl .......... .. . .99 GODBOLD, DR. JOHN V. .... 265 GODDARD, DR. ALTON . ...., 279 Godina, Karen ..... ... . ...164 Goff, Shirley .. .. .. . 88, 89, 306 Goggans, James , . . . 141, 307 Golbert, Barry .. ........ 90 Golden, Betty . , ..290, 311 Golden, LarrV ' ......, 106 Gold Jackets . .... 116 Golfe, Lewis E, .. .307 Goodell, Ricky , ,, ,176 Goodlovv, Dona ,,, , , ,171 Goodman, Jean ,...., .... 1 75 Goodman, Kenneth ..... ... .,,.306 GOODWIN, DR. RALPH W. . ,..., 272 G00lSlJV, Bryan , , .,, ...... 173 GOSS, RAYMOND , . , ,,,, 149, 266 GOVnes, Sharon , . . ...... 306 Graduate Council , ,,,,,,,, 117 Gragg, James D. ..... ....... 1 34,306 Graham, Cheryle A. .. . ......,. .306 Graham,Reba ,... 73,109,116,168 Grams, Carolyn , ... .,. . .182 Grams, John .,... .... ...... 1 8 2 GrandPrix . ..... ..., 7 2 Grantham, Beverly ,, ,,,307 Graves, Johnny E . ,..., 307 Grav. Dan .... . .,, .306 Grav,En1mer 171,306 Grayer, Velton . , ,306 Grayson, Glenna . . . .109 Greek Rush , , ,,,, 54, 55 Green, Bob .. ., 189 Green,Janna ,. .179 Green, Joe M, ,. ,,.306 Green, Klrk ... . .173 Green, Marnie . . . .307 Green, Myra J, , ,,,307 Green, Paula , ,,,,, 164 Green, Roger ,... ,, 87,143 Gressett, Nancy . . , , , 307 Grey, Phillip ..... ...... 1 86 Griffin, Reginald .. . ..167, 307 Gri1f1n,Rick.,. ..., ,105 Griffin, Sandra ,. , . ,235 Gritfitt, Louise . ., .307 Gr1mes,L1nda ,... ... .311 Gr1mes,Pam , . . ...... . .109 Grimm, Pat ., ..... 112,307 Gross, Charlie , ,,,, 56,176,191 Groves, Cindv .. , .... 307, 352 GUDGER, JIM , . .... 206, 281 Guerette, Paul . . , ,185 Guerra, Leon .. . , , ,182 Guerrero, Louis . ,,,,, 118 Guest, Dianne , .. . .118, 307 Guest, Mark ..... , , ,307 Gul1ck,Vick1 ,, ,, ,, , ,175 GULLETT, DR. RAY , ..,277 Gutierrez, Victor . . ,307 HAFNER, DR. MAMIE ... . . . .267 HALABY, RAOUS , .. . , , ,267 Hale,AlIan. , . ..,134 Hale, Carolyn ., . .109 Hale, Charles . . 307 Haley, Charles . .. .. . 307 Haley, Harry ,, ,QO Haley, Marsha . .,......,. . . , 132 HALL,ROBERT .. . .259 HALLADAY, DR. D. WHITNEY ,.,40, 117, 230, 246,247 HALLADAY, MRS. D. WHITNEY ,. ..,. 230, 247 Hallid8V.Cra1Q .... . .. .... ....., 1 85 Halliday,John , ... . ...... . . . . ,273 Hamilton, Michael B, .. Hamilton, Mickey . .. Harn1lton,Ronnle, , Hamlin, David ,. Hamrnack, Jerry , Hammond, Lester .. Hampton, Richard . . Hand, Buddy ... Hand, Ronald E.. . HANAK, DR. J. M. . Hankins, Shirley . ., Hannock, Miroslav , Hardee, Dain ..,. Hardin, Ronnie.. Hardwick, Bentley . Hardy, Karen ... Hargis, Donna, , ....307 ....157 157 .110 .260 .141 . .72 .185 .307 .268 .307 .131 .307 .121 .157 . 64 307 Johnson, Geraldine . .. .. Hargis,Johnny , .. . .... 48.185 Harkrider, Lou Ann .. . ...179, 314 HARLOW, FORREST . . . . 263 Harmon, Marsha ...,., ..,, . .97 Harmon, Pat .......,., . .... 42,179 HARNEY, DR. LEON T. .. .... 274 Henry, Shirley J. .. Hensley, Bernard . . Hensley, Rod . . . Henson, Cecelia . . . Henson, Van .... Herndon, Enid .. ....335 ....31O . ..182 ....31O ....176 ....168 Hortrnan, Darell L .... HORTON, DR. OTIS . . Horton, Robert . .... Houlihan, Dan ,..., Houser, Roger .. Houser,Wh1tay ... .. .310 .. .256 ...83 ....,205 H160 .. .176,243 Haroer,Billy . Harrier Hamer Harrell ,Jim ..,, ,Linda . ,Jan , .. . Harrington, John G. . Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Cheryl , . Don. . . James . . Jan . . J.D. Jim. HARRIS, DR. JOHN . Harris, Kenny . . Harris, Nadini. .. Harrison, Beverly . . Harrison, Judy . . Hart, Dale ..,... . . . Hart,James S. .. ... HARTE, HOUSTON H. .. Harvey,Jan .. .... .. Harvey, Ray C ,.....,... HARVEY, WILLIAM J. .. Harwell, Perry ....... Hasbrouch, Collenn . . Hasley, T. L ......,. HATCHEL, GIRDNA .,.. HATFIELD, MARK.. Hathcox,Val1nda . .. Hatley, Warren .... Hawk, Vicki Lynn .. . HAWKINS, ERNEST .. Hawkins, Jerry .... . Hawkins, Kathy ... Hawkins, Lu Anne ... Hawkins, Murphy ........ Hawryla Rickey K, .......... ..,. . HAWTHORNE,DOROTHY... .... 276 HAWTHORNE, DR. JESSE Haynes, Andrea J. .... .. Hays, Bob ...,, . Haywood, Joe . . Head, Jeff ........... HEATH, IMOGENE . .. Hedman, Marty C. ... Hefner, Hugh ...,. HeIler,B1ll ,....,.,..,. Helm,Charles .........,. HEMINGWAY,JAMES R. ... . . . 134. Hemphill, PEQQV ..... ... Henderson, Kenneth .,... Henninges, Vicki .. . Henry, Cora ...,,. Henry, George W. .. 160 189 132 175 307 .65 173 .87 301 167 160 280 167 163 309 309 284 309 244 106 309 268 .17 1 16 167 .....83 .. 29,70 1 36 309 309 281 1 85 309 . 309 157 141 281 309 189 309 309 285 310 180 .92 72 254 158 310 179 Henderson, Nancy ... .............. -- 215, 310 190 310 Hester, Barbara . . Hester, Marvin . . Hice, Linda .... ..310 ....189 ....175 khCkS,BHlV ..... .,.124.145.31O H1cks,Gay Hicks, Mary Kay .... Hicks, Paul ..,........ Higgenbothen, Claud ..,... HIGGINS, NEAL ,,.... ... HIGHFILL, DR. WILLIAM C. ... Hill, Becky .. Hill, Charlie .... Hill, Elliott B ... Hill, Richard .... Hn1,aodney ...,. HILL, DR. W. F. . Hirnmel,John .... HINEMAN, LOIS . .. Hiner, Carolyn ...... HINTON, HUGH F. .. Hispanico ...... Hively, Ben .... Hobbs, Emma . .. Hockey, Bill .... Hodges, Ann . . . Hodges, Steve . . . ..... . . Hogland, Randi ,...,..... HOLIMAN, LANETTA M. . . Holland, Jim ....... ..... Holley, Phyllis ........ HOLLIDAY, RAYMOND M. Hollingsworth, Jan .... ... Hollingsworth, Jimrny ... Hollowell,John ....,.. Holman, Lillie ... Holmans, Louise .. . Holmes, Carroll . Holmes, David . ..... . Holmes, Kenneth ...... HOLMES, DR. ROBERT ... Holmes, Thomas ....... Holt, Jan ,,..... Holt, Joe ...... Holt, Thomas H. .. Homecoming ..... Honeycutt, Weldon .. Hooker, Johnny ..... Hooten, Roger ..... . . HOOVER, DR. W. F. ... HOPE, FRANK .... Horehled, Mark .. Hornack, David . . Horseman, Barry . . Horstman, David ... .....97 ....168 ....140 ...,100 . . . .263 251 .98,310 . ..310 310 . . . .173 278 ...,310 ,...267 ....31O ,...283 118 ....31D ....171 .....56 ....130,132,146. 147 234 ...'.12a ....310 254 56,176 ....310 244 175 189 ....310 ..171,220,221 116 310 122 310 .,..186 277 ...,310 168,169 ....134 ....310 ..4a,45 .....17 160,161 .....a4 ,...262 ....105 173,310 ....12O .56,176 310 Houston, Norma .. Howard, Gary .. Howard, Pam . . Howell, Beverly . . Howell, Bill .... Howell, Ray C .. Howell, Steve . . . Hoye, Tim .... Hoyer, Sharon . . Hubble,Tom , . ....14f ...98, 160 .168 172,179 . .... 14 ....310 ....176 ....136 .....106 .......31O Hudger1S,JiIT1 .. . . 118,128 Hudson, Lee . . , ..... . .69 Huey, Steve .... ..... . . 35, 66 Huffines, Ronnie ........ . .141 HUGGINS, ELIZABETH .... 281 HUGHES, DR. A. C. ..... ... ,... .256 HULL, WILLIAM ....... .... ...... , . 280 HUIVIFELD, DR. NEILL H. ...... 100, 280, 323, 343 Hummel, Steve .... ....... . 139 Hunnicutt, Randy . ...108.141 Hunter, Fred ... Hurley, Bill .. . .. ...61 ....157 Hurrington, Barbara . Hurst, Mary Ann . Hutson, Linda ... Hutto,T1rr1 . Hyde, Jon .. ... Hynson,D1ann .. IBRAHIM, DR. A. W ...... Ideas and Issues Speakers lmbert, Chuck ........ lrnpson,.Iune .... .. lngle, Larry ........... INGOLD, DR. DONALD ..... INGRAM, DR. DOROTHY INGRAM, JACK ......... lngrarn,.l1mn'1y lngrarn,John .... lnnis, Robert . ... International Club . . . lnterrante, Tony . . . Inter-Residence . . . Inter Varsity . . Irby, Pam ..... . . Irwin, Evelyn ,...... lsbell,J1mmy Lynn ... IVES, DAN . .. . Ivy, Gradv ... Jack, Diane ....... .... 214,215 JACK, DR. WILLIAM T. Jackson, Aubrey A. ,....... . Jackson,Curt1s . .......... . JACKSON, DR. FRANK B. ... Jacksnn,Jacouel1ne ... Jackson, Jeanne .. Jackson, Linda , Jackson, Robert . Jackson, Ron . Jackson, Steve . . Jaggers,T1m . . . James, Grady . . . James, Johnnie Faye . Jackson,W1IIiam ..... James, Jeanie James, Myrna . James, Normie James, Thedward . . Jankey, Tony Jarchovv,Jul1a Jaynes, Debra . Jayroe, Tashia Jean, Brenda .Ieanes,D1ana . . JENKINS, DR. W. F. Jennings,Bill . ....... . JERNIGAN, DR. MARY L. , . Jeter, Michael ......... John, Ga JOHNSON, CHARLES. .. Johnson Johnson, Don . ..... . Johnson, Eddie. .... . rv G ........... ,Cindy ..,... JOHNSON, DR. ELTON D. , . JOHNSON, DR. GRAHAM Johnson JOHNSON, DR. JOHN A. Johnson Johnson, Ken ..... Johnson, Madelyn . Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Mike .. ,Jan1s. ...... . ,John ....162,163 ......158 111 ...... ...ea .. 68,180,181 163 ... ,262 . . 70,71 ... . .180 ....271,290 . ...92 ..99,260 .....281 ...2a9 ...186 .189 .....311 ...... .119 ....110,311 .... .120 . .. 121 ..... 179 .W.101,311 .....311 ...281 ...237 64,132,175,19o 221,222,243,3o8 ... ... .. 267 ,... . . . .311 ..11e ...272 .. 163 ......237 ...122,163 ... .311 ..14o ...186 .. .182 344 . 163 .....311 . 311 . 146,147 ... ..146 ..311 ...186 . . .66. ...311 ...H158 35,66 268 109 121,256 .69,182,190,255 ........264 . .311 ...311 ...262 ...109 ..176 ...311 ...254 ...311 ...251 ..3i1 270 ...110,311 . . .137 ,...312 .. 312 .186 llllli li ll!I3l .aes ES 533i Johnson, Patricia . JOHNSON, RICHARD . Johnson, Sandy .. . Johnson, Scott ... ,. Jones, Bobby Ray .,... Jones, Carol ,,... , JONES, DR. CHARLES E. Jones, Daniel . . Jones, Danny . . Jones, Deborah . Jones, Deryl . , Jones, Don Jones, Esther . Jones, Fred . Jones, Gary .. Jones, Jack , ,, . Jones, James .,......,. JONES, DR. JAMES T. . JONES, LEE . . Jones, Mary Ruth ... Jones, Melvin Jones, Mia . ... Jones, Michael W. .. Jones, Mike .. . Jones, Parker . Jones, Pat .....,. Jones, Ronny ....,. Jones,Samuel Paul .. Jones, Sherry ..... Jones, Stanley ... Jones, Terry ......, . . JONES, DR. WEBB . Jones, Wess . . . Jordan, Jessie ... Jordan, Miki ,.., Jordan Randy .. Jordan, R. L. .... Joshua, Wendell . . Jumper, Gerone . - K Kaiser, Kathey ... Kampman, Bob .,.... Karate Club ....,.... .312 .257 164 .27 .312 164 .282 312 189 ., 171,312 . ,4. '116f21Af215,242, .11 173 312 157 312 106 .84 282 258 348 325 .4 254 149 312 171 186 312 104 312 308 265 ... .......... .72 .......171 . . .141, KAVANAUGH, DR. ALLEN .. . .. KEHLER, DR. PHILIP ,, Keller, Alan ... . ., Keller, Steve .. .. . Kelley, Meredith . . Kelley, Robert .. Kelly, Charles .. .. KELLY, W. L. . ..,. . . KENNEDY, JOSEPH P. III KENNEDY, JOSEPH P. JR KENNEDY, JOSEPH P. SR Kennedy, Kay .. ..... Kenney, Linda ...... Kerr, Doug .,....., . KERSEV, DR. BRUCE Kessler, Rick .. ..1,... Keyvan, Farrokh .1. Khan, Murntaz B ... Khullar, Sunder D. ,. KIBART,SYLVIA. . Kibby, John ....... Kidd, Barbara ,... Kidd, Herbert Kidd, Keith ... Kldds, Kathleen . . Killey, Steve . KillQugh,Janice .. Kilmer,Becky . Kimbell, Karen ,. Kimble, Jim . . King, Allen , .... . King,Arthurlene . . KING, DR. CHARLES ... King, Jerr-y ........... KING, JANICE .... King, Kent ,.,...... K1ng,Patrlcia Cozart ... King,Wanda .,..... KING, W. B. . Kinney, Linda .. Klnsala, Donna . .. Kirk, Eleanor .. Kirkland, Marrlo. .. K1rkoatr1ck,F1uth . Klanduch, Frances ... KLAUS, DR. FRED ... Kloppers, Pete . . Knarr, Louise . . KNAUSE, SUSIE . Kniss, Ken . .. Knowles,James ... Knowles, Joe ,.,.... KOLDUS, DR. JOHN ..,. Krai, K. Kittivanichkul ... Kretzinger, Doug . ... Krevvson, Bob. .. Kroener, Joerg . . KRONER, LORG . KRUSE, ROBERT .. Kunshlck, Gayle .. Kuykendall, Kirk . Kyle,John .. .. - L Lack, Kenneth ... 344 . . . Index . 90. . ...... 57 ..,.165, 180, .1111a5 . . ,143, . , 171,306 ..9 177 312 201 182 164 176 129 264 262 185 312 312 312 .92 248 23 22 .22 .60 .42 312 263 176 312 312 313 268 105 313 189 181 168 189 313 112 313 312 312 313 262 186 109, 168, 224, ifQ52f63fi07f .i,,40f 98 236 313 269 179 313 .92 312 158 133 260 .68 116 281 157 173 .68 249 312 .68 189 111 268 256 164 137 106 313 LACY, DR. JAMES Lacy, James ,..,... Lacy, Sharon ,, . LaFevers, Bob . . Laird, Karen. . . LAMB, BILL .,..,.... . LAMB, DR. JOHN F. JR. .. Lambert, Eddie . . ... Lambert, Farrel . ... .... Lambert, Mrs Howard . , LAMBERT, DR. HOWARD B. Lambert, Mike . ..,..... . Lambert, Rlchard . . Lampard,Greg . . Land, Kenneth .... Land, Teresa . Lander, Sarah . . Landrum, Dru Landrum, Larry ......,. LANMON, LINDA ....... LANMON, DR. MONROE Lane, Bob. . .,....., . .. Lanham,Devv1ght , . Lanier,Bobby .. . Lank, Sue . .,.., . . Lansing, Jim ......,....,. LAPRADE, DR. KERBV ... Larson, Steve .... ..... LaRue, Bobby ... . LASSITER, JACK . . LaTour, Tony ..... Latson,D1ck . . . Lauback, Paulette . . . Laube, Steve ,.,. LaVern, Mark . , , LAY, MARVIN . . LAZLOS, JANOS G. . Leach, Judy , Leavell, Hayden , . . Leavitt, Chris .,.. . Lebanowski, David . . . LeBus, Charles . . . . Le Cercle Francais . . Ledbetter, Jackie ... Lee, Jimmy J .... , Lee, John W. ... Lee, Robert .. .... Leech, Judy .... .,., LEMOLE, DOROTHY ... Lemon, Mary ... .... Lennon, Deanna .. .. LENOIR, NANCY RUTH Leonhart, Bob ,... . Lesley, Linda ..,..,.,. Lester, Brenda .,.. Lewellyn, Jeannette .. . LEWIS, DEAN . , Lewis, Dianna L. . Lewis, Dub . ., Lewis, Gene ..... LEWIS, JOHN W. . Lewis, Marilyn ... Lewis, Richard . . Lew1s,Willie Mae Lichty, Pat ,.... Light, Bryan D. .. Light, George E. .. L'Horrir'nediu,B1ll . ... Limbaugh, Jirn . , . LINCK, DR. CHARLES ... Lincoln, Melvin ... ... L1ncoln,Rita .. . .. Lincoln, Thressa .... Lindley, Jerry ,,,,, LINDSEY, MARK Linguistics Circle . Linley, Sherry .. Linn, Ann ..... Linwood, James . . Linwood, Shirley . Lrston, Billy ..... Little, Alan l-l. .. Little, Jim ,,... Little, Ken ... .. L1vingston,Dav1d . Livingston, Leah Lloyd,Dana . . Lloyd, Evelyn .. .. . Lockett, Ada ... .... LOCKHART, GENE ...... Locust.. LOEWENTHALL, RALPH H. . Lottin, Lyndon . . .. . Loftis, Cynthia ,... Logee, Dwight . ,. . .. LOGUE, DR. JAY L. ... Lohmann, Sidney ..... LONG, CAROLYN . . L009. Howard .,... Long,Tornmy .. .. . LONG, WILLIAM W. . . .. Lookabaugh, Mary .....,.. 55,17ef 204. 267 177 313 206 290 257 278 313 335 103 278 1 10 160 ....313 ....314 ....88, . 113, 110, ..130, 62,63, .,.110, 102 314 314 .314 258 .284 314 107 314 .286 . .83 .262 .173 ,243 .190 314 .108 N132 69,182, .185 129 .281 .268 129 .314 .157 ..90 .173 .130 175 .314 314 .314 .194 .120 87 , .314 . ..42. ...163, . .231 . .55 55,166, 74, ...171 .124, 315, LORIMOR, DR. EVANGELINE ..,.... 127 Loveless, Judy ....... .,..... . . .105 LOVELL, CAPT. JOSEPH B .... Lovell, Kevin . .. ... Lowe, Ken . ,....... 4 U LOWMAN, DR. DEAN .... Loyd, Elizabeth .... Loyd, Evelyn ... Loyd, Jimmie F.. . Lucy, Sharon , ,.., Ludden, Llnda .. ... LUND, DR. J. DAVID ,... LUNDAY, DR. ALBERT . . fi1Q114 182,272 272 173 179 314 ,314 .277 314 199 ,173 .270 .297 .157 171 .164 .314 .315 .95 .157 266 167 163 306 ,315 .340 131 .315 .158 .315 .315 173 .315 .177 .176 . 95 .179 .144 132 163 .280 125 ,283 .315 . . .4 .315 .274 .164 266 .173 352 .272 .175 275 315 .255 .110 160 .280 315 168 315 146 164 273 286 Lunclsford, Mike . .. Luster, John ...,. Luttrell, Franklin .. Luttrell,Jack1e .... LUTZ,EUSIBIA . Lyle, Mike . . Lyrnan,Jan ... Lynn, Brenda , Lyons, Bill , . Lyons, Carolyn . .. Lytle, Jerry ... .M- Maas, Vickie . Mables, Karen ,.,. Mabry, John . . . 277 .....315 ....315 ....158, 315 .. H268 209, 299 179 ...17, 36, 42, 172, . ,.,.......,.,. 179 315 119 ....315 .....171 ..137 315 .315 163 330 .315 Mac:Dole, Tracy . . .... 185, Mac1k,N1cholas . Mackey, 1-lelen .. ..,,.., .. Mackie,Susan .,... .. .132, 158, Macsisalz,W1lliam... Maddox, Johnnie .... .... 5 5,182, Maddox, Patricia .. Madison, Vicki . . Magrans, Berta M. .. Maguire, George . . . Mahotf,Jack .... Mahoney, Joe .. ,.,. ..... . . Mahoney, Karen .............. MALAVE, S. SGT. NICHOLAS ... Malhotra, Vinod ...........,. MALONE, on. MARY BETH Mamselles .,........,....,. Mangels, Barry . ... Mankin, Farrelyn ... Mann, Sara ,,., . Mann, Terry . . Maoles, James. . . Margrave, Bruce . . . Markek, James .,.. Marlowe, Nancy ... Marsh, Marty . . . Marshall, Shannon .. Martin, Bill ,...,.. Martin, Clifton ... Martin, Donald ,. . MARTIN, JACK . .. Martin, Janice ,.,. Mart1n,MrIl1e . Martin, Pat Mart1r1,F1ussell . . Martin, Virginia ... Martin, Warren Mason, Al Mason, Mike . .. . Massey, Marilyn . Massey, Wayne . Matheny, Mike . Mathis, Larry , Matkins, Roy . .. Matthews, Carla . . Maxwell, Nancy . . Maxwell, Robert .. May, Cindy ,.., May. Gordon . May, Jerry ...,.. Mayfield, Sundy MAYO, CAROL . . Mayo, James Mayo, John . ., .. , McAfee, Clyde , ,, Y ,- MCANALLY, DR. EMMETT .. McArthur, Roseanna MCBeath, Sherry . ,. McBeth, Portia .. . McCa1n,EsDanola .. McCain, Ave Maria ....,.. McClane, Ethel Jo ... .. .. MCCLEAR, DR. MARGARET . .. McClellan, Tommy .... McClelland, Larry ..., . . MCCLOUD, DR. ROBERT .. , MCCLURG, AVERY ...... McComic,Ira. . . . .. MCCORD, DR. KENNETH . MCCORD, SAM ........,.. McCord, Scott .... McCorkle, Erwin ,,.. McCoy,Mike ,..., MCCOY, DR. PAUL G. ........ . MCCULLOCK, MRS. GEORGE McDan1el,B1ll ....... .....,,. MCDANIEL, GERALD ... McDaniel, Greg . . . . MCDANIEL, DR. W. R. .. McDavid, Larry . , , McDonald,John ...,, McDonald, Nancilea .. McDonald,Susan .... McDonald,Susan B. . .. MCDOWELL, F. H. ,,,. . MCDOWELL, MARTHA . . McEarland,Burn1s . .. MCGEE, DR. ALMA .. McGee, Helen .,.,.. McGee, John ........, McGee, Leslie ,......,. MCGOUGH, CHARLES .. McGr1tf, Vera . .,... . McGuttey, Martin .. .. McGuyer, Jane ... 315 ..315 ........179 ...315 137 ....56 '146 V181 ....176 . .15g, .204 158 98, 159, 205 42, 109. 273 164 .255 .110 .267 .132 .157 147 .109 352 189 .110 ,316 H51 .137 .175 189 .160 316 .278 316 316 116 316 230 .107 207 176 . .30 124 .90 316 129 316 . eo, 61 .42. 57, 11.8 122 130, 114 . 63, 158, 157 175 .8 293 179 280 316 209 189 285 ---186 164 163 171 316 106 268 .68 316 275 268 105 254 .8 173 91 316 283 346 316 267 173 262 146 189 168 316 .316 248 .285 196 271 171 210 122 257 341 316 133 McHamm, Mike .. McKee, Bonney .. McKethan, Joe ...,. McKinney, Charlie ... McKinney, Holly ... McKinney, Leldon ... McKissic, Glenda ... McLaren, John ........... McLelIand, Tommy . . . . .. MCLEMORE, DR. MATTHEW McMichael, Geraldine ....... McM1lIian, Jewel . ,... .... MCNAMEE, DR. LAWRENCE MCNEW, DR. L. DOYNE . Mclvew, Martha . .... McN1ell, John .... , MCOUARY, DR. JOHN . McOu1nn, Mike. ,. . . Mclfleynolds, Charley ..... , MCWHIRTER, DR. NOLAN Means, Victor . .,... . Mebane, Amelia . Median, Vicki .... . Medlock, Lauretta . Meek, Ron ...,. Meier, Leah L .. MeIchionda,Tony . Mellody, Donald. . Melton, Jack. . ..... Menefee, Terry Ann . Menk intramural Sports .... MERCER,PHYLLIS ., . Merrell, Peggy. ... .. Messer, Susie . Metz, Greg . . MEYER, DR. RICHARD , Meyers, Lesa Mickel, Don , , Middleton, Mark . . Migliore, Vincent ... M1Iam,Frank ,. Miles, John . Miles, Linda . ... Milford, Dinah ,. MILLER, ANN... Miller, Bob .. Miller, Dale. . Vl1Iler,Dar1a .. :fji126f12a, ... ...95, .. .6, .Ifiaa ...162, 147, 264, .. 117, 141, 55,69, , 115, ff.131, 99 317 145 330 158 .84 221 .317 186 281 163 .273 .266 279 175 180 265 313 182 262 103 317 155 317 160 317 334 317 157 158 .,,.48,49 ...285, 317 , . . .222 175 .....317 ...154 ..1re ......113. 185,209 248 175 317 .182 317 317 317 116 317 271 339 107 175 ai l M1ller,Dav1d 105 317 M1ller,Dav1Cl W 317 M1l1er,Dee 108 187 MILLER,DR,DUDLEY 180, 2711 Mrller, Greg . , 157 MILLER, DR.HARVEY 2116, 281 Mrller,Jerr1e ,. . .. ., 233 M1ller,Jrrn , 112 M1ller,Mar1on M, 317 M1ller, M1chael . 317 M1ller,RlCk ,, 137 317 M1ller, Robert . . 14 M1ll1gan,Joe Eddy . 176 191 MlLLS,BRADLEY 281 Mills, Rlchard .87 Milson, Steve 139 M1lton,B1ll , .. 317 MIN, DR. KWANG-SHIK . .. ........ 282 M1natee, Morr1s 196 197 M1nk,Larry ,. 110 M1senhelter, Joseph 317 Mrtchell, John .., , 176 MITCHELL, LORRAINE . 278 M1tchell,Raymond . 141,317 Mitchell, Ronnie 160 317 Mitchell,Sand1 , ,. 1117 M1tchelI, Thomas . . 317 Mono, Vmcenzo de . .56 Monroe, Belinda. 175 Montgomery, Bill , 56 176 Moody, Make . , ,317 Moon, Debby . 168. 335 MOON, DR. JOHN , 272 Moon,S1dney 317 Moore, Brent 110,317 Moore, C1ndy 317 Moore, Dar1ny 282 317 Moore, Fred , 176 Moore, Gary Joe 318 Moore, Henry , 167 Moore, Pat , 90, 2116 Moore, R1chard , 157 Moran, Gary 318 Moreland,Rutl1 179 Morgan, A G ,. 122 MORGAN, HENRY 71 Morgan, Joyce 132 318 MORGAN, DR. KENNETH 281 137 I Q' 'Q!...2li Morgan, Margaret Morr1s,Anrta Morr1s, Harold Morr1s, Mack1e Mormson, Jan Morr1son, Randy Morrow, Howell MORTON, DR. LENA B. MOSELEV, ANN . Moser, Myrna . Moses, Donna MOSS, DR. JOHN Moss. Sa'a Mouohorr, Fartfll Mowery, Jerry MSC Servrces . , Muttkleroy, Marsha Mulkt-y, Dale Mull.1ne,L1nda Mollerrrx, Steve Mull1nS,CSary Molloek,Walter . . MULOUEEN, JAMES MUNDAY, DR. ROBERT Munson Marura M11nson,Ldd1e Mu Phi Epsilon . Murdock, Marsha Murph, .lana . MURPHY, DR. BEATRICE MURPHY, DR. HAROLD D. Murphy,J1n1my Music Department Productions Myers, Lesa , Myers, Randy . Myers, Robert Myers, Ron . Myers, Sue Myers,Valar1e Myrngk, Brenda . , - N Nabors,D1ck Nash, .larnes Nash, Veldlr Nathan, Debra Nava, Jolla Naylor, Paulette NEAL, ALTON Neal, Debra NEATHERLIN, JAMES ,.. NEFF,DR. L. D. ...,, . Nelson, Byron , ..,. . NELSON, CHARLES Nelson, Danny Nelson, D'Arcy Nelson,Dav1d Nelson, John P NELSON, DR. MARION B. Nelson,She1la Nemo, Nether Nevnle Keith Iy,Jan1t3e , Lynn Nev1ns,Mrke, Newoy,L1nda , Newell ,Sam Newman, Gary , Newman, Gary Don . , Newman, Teresa , . Newman, Ronald Cody . Newsom, Danny R , . Newsorn,Denn1s . . Newsom, Suzanne . . 62. . .318 62,107 . 277 122 179 .318 , 186 239.267 . , 267 ,611,73,175 146,318 , 284 113 318 . 318 74, 75 171, 306 160,190 168 173 79 182 266 265 168,169 186, 191, 210 133 101 109 258 265 .. 35, 66 62,63 .352 56 , 318 ,H180 109, 318 H318 311 127 107 511 133 246 236, ,280 160 155 .1211 1111 106 3117 17 318 256 320 267 261 320 3011 320 125 108 320 2611 179 160 , 98 ., 341 . 14,94 320 . 90 37 12,160,301 , 158,320 . 320 H320 180 .i..32O Newsorne, .loan v N1chols,l3obb1e .,. Nrcholson, James R. NIXON, GEORGE A. Noble, Tommy .. Nodrne, Rodney Nodrne, Sharon L. . NOE, BOB . . Noland, Sarah C. NORRIS, DR. M. M. Norris, Terry . , NORTHCUTT, BOB Northcott, Jay . Norlhcutt, Lane .. Northam, Kenny . Norton, Rusty . Norvell, Robbie . . Norvell,Ronn1e . NORWOOD, DR. JAME Nowell, Kathy .. Nunn, lda . Nunnally, Thornas S .0- O'Bar, Darrel Lee ... Obert, Russell Odom,Al1ce ODOIVI, SANDRA OgIesly,Torr1my . Ogundlpe, Emmanuel A O'Kelly, Fran . ..., . O'Kelly, Harry .,. Old South Week . Oler, Pat .,,.,,. OLIVER, MARY , Olsen, Larry . , O'Neal, David O'Ne111, Peggy , Osborne, Roy , Overby, Rick , Owens, James . . , , Owens, Raymond , , Owens, Richard .., Ovvnsoy, Christre , Pace,VV1IIram B ,, Page, Belford , Page, Carolyn ., Page, Larry , Page, Nancy Page, Rebecca , . , Page, Tommy Palmer, Linda Palmer. Steve , Panchasaro,Jajcl1aval Paoa, Stephen Parents Day ..,...... PARHAM, BYRON A. . PARHAM, LOIS Park,Ke1th ,, , , Parker, Betsy . Parker, Charles Parker, Everette Parker, Keith ,... Parker, Steve , Parker, Sussan . Parnell, Johnny L. ,. Parnell, Robert , P - ...158, . 1611, ,1i811,211l, 1116, 82 . 7176 , 1188 320 319 320 261 320 320 320 277 320 256 2711 259 98 98 1 73 180 320 320 260 158 163 1111 320 182 1 12 266 189 320 105 105 .56 177 103 2811 320 101 189 186 320 320 320 38,175,320 176 172 171 101,158 320 198 320 320 179 321 321 319 173 321 321 ,.,.-40,111 111,- 272 2811 139 116 321 321 197 186 155 321 212 Parr, Joanne Parr, Joytzeft V , Parr1s,Sleve . . Parsons, James L Parsons, Jane , Parsons, Mrtikre Parsons, Mildred C PARTIN, RAYLENE Paschall, Denny . Paschall, M1ke . Paternoslro, Chutik Patrick, Lrnda PAULSEN, PAT Paxton,M1tt:h Pearce, Ted P PEARSON, ROBERT Peek, .lun Pe1rtte,C3 Charles Penrtrerton, Sharron Perrdvrly, Paul Penny, Dale . Penton, Pat PEREZ, THOMAS Perkins, John D . Perklrrs,M11'ha1rl Perry, Chuck Perry, Margaret Perry, Rhonda 172, 179 321 112 , .. ..321 155,172 69, 69. 266 179 321 267 182 182 203 M179 70 186 ..321 180, 137, 1118, 230, l 2116, 69, , .155 Perry, Roqer .,, ,. 102,11111 Perry, Ron ..,.... . PERRY, DR. THOMAS A. Peters, Deedy ,. .,., Peters, Gwen . , , . , . PETERSON, HAZEL ,. Pettigrew, Paula . . . Pettit, Linda Joy PHARR, E. G. . Phi Chi Theta , . . Pl11llips,t3wen . .. PHILLIPS,JERRY , Phillips, R .lay Ph1ll1ps,S1d ,. . ,. Phillips, Tomrrly ., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Prcrgola, George , Prccolo, Jerry P1er1ie, Charles P1eree,Ted P1ke,Ann P1nole,Jac'k1e . Prnqle, Jerry , P1po1ns,l5ol1lJV Pi Sigma Epsilon PITTMAN, DOYLE Plake, Anthony Play Day Plunkett, Lawrentze Pohl, M1ke . POITRAS, DR. GUY E. Polr:h1nskr,BeCky Political Science Honor So Polk, .lanell Polk, Larry L . Pool, Bryant . Pope,lXn1ta , POPE, DR. CURTIS L. POPE, DR. DON Porter, l-lobby Porter, l avonne Post, Avery Lynn Po1eet,B1lIy Poteet, Gwen Potter, Peqgy , Potts, Nancy ., POWELL, DON Powell, James Powell,Ph1ll1p.l 258 181 321 175 311 2311, 322 182 .266 322 322 182 179 168 322 189 267 ,322 .322 , .262 . 112,173, 66 A 56,176 7 14 I 55 sie ty . . 327, 09,146 1 32 168,222 109 .322 21111 11111 179 287 .322 322 186 135 185 176 1111 322 .112 322 322 167 1311 279 130 68 75 186 283 158 ,136 1 16 3311 196 1117 287 1 20 322 1611 322 1111 322 130 326 277 1111 322 Index . . . 3115 Prescott, Lonnie . . . Sanders Powell, Rita G , . Prather, Ronald , . PREAS, MARY . . PREDA, GEORGE .. Prescott, Dona , . ,4,88, 179, Press Club , . PRESSLEY, DR. TREZZIE . .246, Price, Billie Jean , ... . Price, Edgar ... Price, Lanny . .. Prichard, Karen Prichard, Paul , Probst, Janice ..... Proctor, Mildred ... Proctor, Ruth ..... Proffitt, Mary Nan . Proffitt, Sharon ... Program Council . . . Promprasert, Jaroon . . Proper, Cathie . Pruett, Susan ... Psychology Club . ...., , Puckett, Laurence PULLEN, DR. ARTHUR Pullen, Judy Ray , Purtle, Russell . PUTNAM, DR. HOWARD Pyles, Linda . Pyles, Steve QUANE, DR. DENIS QUARLES, DR. N. K. . Quarries, Tom .. Quinn, Christine A Ouinn, LaJohnna M, .R- Rabenaldt, Roy . Rackley, Hal Ragain,Debb1e Ragan, Ron , Rainey, Benton Raley, Steve Ralston, Boerne Rainey, Linda Ramire1,Jell Ramos, Joe, Ramsay, Dana ,. Ramsey, Rick . .. Ramzy, Mike ,...., Randall, Susan Ranhoien, Richard ..., Ransom, Bob ..... Ratcliff, Fran ... Ray,James ,,.., . RAYBURN, SAM... Raynor,Johnotte ,........ Raza,Pervez . 322 141 286 268 352 182 .126 277 .322 .167 .322 .322 322 ....90,91, 88, 322 .104, 322 322 ..,124,179. ,132, 1.1164 RAZNIAK, DR. STEPHEN L. .. Reagan, Billy Redd,lBruce Redd, Reagor Redden, James , . Reed, Annie ' . Reed, Rhonda REES, EILEEN . ,... REES,WILLIAM... Reese, Carol ,.........., 45 Reeve,Gary ..........,,... REEVES,CASSANDRA . . Reeves,Garv .. ... .., Reeves, Jack ,......... REEVES, WILLIAM P. , Registration ,,........ REID, SHARON . ,. Reimers, Linda ...... .... Relrnmonds, Gerald , 97175, 230,231 1'32,1esi ...108, ..8. 126 175 .322 .322 .137 .322 ,158 .323 .138 .323 260 .323 323 286 .323 323 .261 256 .186 ,323 .323 ,1 10 323 168 127 .323 323 164 ,352 90 .323 158,159 i185 165 222, 239 155 141 ,191 .324 .175 .324 .324 ,190 .189 ..25 .324 .324 .261 324 .324 .341 .324 ..66 224 ,324 284 .280 ,231 .324 .266 ,324 .176 .268 ..60, 61 132,179, 221 .266 . 301 . .92 Reinke,Dav1d .,... 324 Renfro, Bobby ..... . .. 145 Renfroe, Roxanne ... ... 168 Renfrow, Terri ......... . ... 175 Renvvick,Wick ....,..,.... .,. 186 REYNOLDS, DR. DONALD ... ,.,. .272 REYNOLDS,JlM .,.... . . ........ 267 Reynolds, Kay .... .... 1 37,158 Reynolds, Margie ... ..... . 171 Rhoads, Steven .... .... 3 24 Rhoden,Juanita . .. . .. . 324 Rhodes, Jerry . .. .... 186,190 Rhodes,John ... 124,127,128 Rice, Luanne , , . ..., . 106 Rice, Mark . ..., . .,.. ....... . 12 Richards, Ardie .....,..... . . . 179 RICHARDS, DR. JAMES E. .,.. 280 Richardson,Jim. .,,...,.. ........ 1 72,173 Richardson, Marilyn .................,.. 324 RICHARDSON, LT. COL. NORMAN N. ..,, 255 RICHARDSON, DR. W. D. .......... ... 264 Richey, Linda .,.... ..... , . .65 Rider, Jerry ....,...... .... 1 86 Rider, Philip .... .... 2 67 R1ed,M.1rP ....., ..... 7 2 RIDER, PHILIP ... .,... .267 RIGNEY, DAVID ... ...103, 287 RILEY, RUTH ,.... ...... 2 85 Roach, Karen ..,.,... .... 1 64 Robbins, Harvey ......., . .312 ROBERTS, DR. EVAN . . .... 260 Roberts, Luis .,... , ,.... 93 Roberts, Norman K. . .. ,...324 ROBERTS, DR. PAUL , , .... 93 ROBERTS, RAY ., .,. . .52 Robertson,Jerry Rex . .. . . . .324 Robertson, Lynn .... ...,.., 7 9 Robinett, Bill ... . .... 69,182 Robinson, Carol ... .. 164, 238 Robinson, Darrell . ,. ...., .141 Robinson, Patricia ... ....171 ROBINSON, RON ..... .... 2 53 Rodeo Club ........... . . .139 RODRIGUEZ, DR. C. E. .. ..... 278 Roe, Margie ,, ..,. .. .,.324 Roesler, Trent ..... . . .... 325 Rogers, Donna .... ... ...98 Rogers, Lawynn. . ... . . . . .175 ROHRER,DR.CHARLES S. , ...... 261 ROLAND, DR. BILLY .. ..180, 284 Roland, Jerry ,.... . . ...108, 325 Roland,Will A . , ,..... 325 Rolle,Levv1s ....325 Rolland, Ada Marie ., , ..324 Romer, Vicky. ..... , ..., 221 Rooi,Roger ,,,. ,,..., , ,. 106 ROOSEVELT, DR. PAUL . , . .287 Roper, Stephen . ....... .... 3 24 Rose, Patti ,.......... .... 1 06 Rosenbaum, Jeanne , . . .... 325 Ross, Cheryl ........ , ........ 325 Ross, Judy ...... ,........... 1 63 Ross, Linda ....... 158,225,325 Rothenllue, Jack .... ...... . H325 Rothlisberger, Danna ... ......... .324 Rowden, Dennis .... .,.10, 148, 324 Rowden, Stan . .. .. ...... ...325 ROWLAND, E. W. ..... ...... 2 83 Rowland, Randall W. . , ....... 325 Rowland, Rosemary .... ...164, 246 Rozzell, Becky ... . ....325 Rucker, Lila .... . . . .... 325 Rucker,Wayne .......... ...... 2 08 RUDOFF, DR. ROBIN M. . .... 82, 272 Russell, Al ..,..,....... ....., 3 27 RUSSELL,CATHY ...., .... 2 85 Ryan,Charles Kenneth . .. ....327 Saddler, Lorraine ... ...... .106 Sadler, Randy ...... .,.176, 177 Saeidi, Fabian ....... . . ,119, 327 Safi, Mohammed, Jr. . . ..,. 327 Sampson, Sid ....... ,..110 Sanchez, Pat ....... .... 2 32 N' ' Lis. ,.4..ws5iy.r Sanchez, Thomas ...... Sandberg, Reynold E .... Sanders, Bob ..,.... Sanders, James .... Sanders, Pamela ..... Ronny SANDERS, SYLVIA G. . . SANDOZ, DR. G. ELLIS .. , Savage, Deborah C ...,.... Savage, Randy M .,.....,.. Sawyer, Roger ............ SAWVER, DR. WILLIAM E. ... SAYLOR, DR. JOSEPH R. .. Scalf,WiIliam G. ......., . ScaIone,John ............ Scheaffers,Gregg ,......... SCHROEDER, CHARLES ,... Schrum, Pat ............ Schuster, Philip ... Scott, Billy W. .. Scott, Brit . . Scott, Gary .... Scott, Larry .... Scott, Randy L. .. Scott, Ronald .. Scott,Sue.. Seal, Donald Lee .. Segleski, Mike ... Self, David . . Self, John . Self, Judy . , Sena, Mark , .. .. Sengbush,B1ll .,.... Sessions, Ray R., Jr . . Shaddix, Art .. ... Shaffer, Donna . Shah, Suman B. . Sl1ahabi,B ..... ShankIes,Joe . . . Sharawi, Sam ,,. Sharp, Doug . Shattling,B1ll ..... Shaw, Darrell B, ... SHAW, EULINE. . Shaw, Sheridan . . . Shearer, Lou Ayne .......... Shelton,John . SHEPHERD, DR. EVERETT M. ... Shepherd, James B . ......, . SHEPPARD, DR. KENNETH . ., SHIPMAN, NORMA ..,. Shipp, Kyle ,... . . Shirley, Bob .... Shirley, Danny ., .. Shoemake, Thomas . . Shouhed, Johanshah .,., Shouhed, Rai1eO, ., Shumate, Tommy Sldes,John . ., Siebenthall, Fred ... Sigma Delta Chi . , . Sigma Tau Epsilon . , SIGNGH,R.N. . . Simmons, Ken ... ... Simpson, David .. ,... SIMPSON, DR. HAROLD Simpson, Paul R. .. .. . Sims, Brenda , Sims, Debbie . . Sims, Margarett , . Sing Song . , , . Singer, Mike ... Sissell, Gary .,.. Skaggs, Gayle W . . Skaggs, Nora M. , . Skinnel,Blake . Skinner, Marlin .... Slankard, Vicky . . Sledge, Gary .... . Sledge, Larry ,....... Slingerland, Robert . . . SIoan,Wendel ...... Small, Rachel ..... Smelley, Carolyn . . . Smith, Barbara .... Smith, Carl ....., Smith, Charles Smith, D'Ann. . Smith, Danny H. . Smith, David ... Smith, Fred ... Smith, Gary , . . Smith, Jack . . . Smith, Janis ... Smith, Janrue . . . Smith, Jim .... Smith, Larry. . . Smith, Linda .... Smith, Marjorie ... Smith, Michael J. .. Smith, Mildred ,.... SMITH, DR. PAUL . . Smith, Rick ..... Smith, Rita. . . Smith, Susan ... Smith, Smith Smith, William Brooks ... Snaffer S, . Terry ........ . Wayne .,....... , Donna ........... SoaD. Charlie . ............ Society for the Advancement in Management ......... Sociology Club .,.... Solomon, Donna .... SoIomon,Jacoueline . . . . .68, 69, .106 .327 . .68 .167 .327 182 ,283 .239 ....327 ....327 ....327 ....272 ....283 ....327 ....186 ....180 . f 12.56. 132,4158,' 1 ' 1 122' . , 90, I I I 164, 186,.191,' , . , . 58. ....85, 278 176 327 327 .92 173 176 327 167 330 327 327 141 341 158 182 327 327 327 223 327 327 186 352 186 .84 327 285 163 327 185 ,264 328 ....262 1'55,'1'72 ...far .,..266. ....55 .242 M1142 ,...109 ...55 ..122 ....164. .flea 175 171 271 .173 .185 .106 328 .328 .328 . .39 176 . .92 .128 .141 .286 .157 .328 .268 .328 .328 179 .164 . .69 . .90 .328 328 328 1 73 .141 179 328 i328 329 . .2 1109 179 329 .157 .329 164 ,329 .157 .186 .137 123 190 .273 .176 329 329 .287 .329 ,163 .252 .176 306 ,113 .199 .160 .329 .175 ,114 .142 143 .328 ....163 Solomon, Nila . . Solomon, RoeJeana . . . Sowell, Tom ,.......,. SOWERS, DR. CULLEN .. Space, Dianne ........ SPACEK, JOSEPH . . , Spalti,S.usan. .. . . .. SPARKMAN, WILLIAM Spark, Suzanne ........ Sparks, Bob ......... Sparks, David ...,. Spark,Su1anne . SPARKS, VALERA , . Special .. ,..., . , SPEECE, DR. ARTHUR Spe1geI,John , . . Spence, Chuck . . Spencer, Earnest . . . . , Spencer, Mary ..,.... SPENCER, DR. OTHA , Solawn,W1ndell ....... Swing, Judy. ..... , Spring, Martha ... Stabile, Chris . , Stafford, Lynn , , , Stahmer, John . . Stamm,SaIly . Staples, Ernie . Statser Statser,Nick1 . . Steely, David , Steely, Karen ....... Steely, Thomas ....... STEELY, THOMAS B. . . Stegall, Ronnie ..,...... .Don.., Stem, Tony ,.,....... . STEPHENS, on. EDNA af ,. Stephens, Julia .,....... Stephens, Paul L. ,..... . Stephens, Raylord ..,. Stephenson, Suzanne . . Sterle, Frank ...,...... Stevens, Len .........,. STEVLINGSON, NORMA Stewart, Jim ,,,...... . Stewart, Pe9QV . . Stewart, Virginia ... Stinson, Linda K, .., St. John,Al1ce , . Stockmier, Barry , , Stokes. Jim . .. . Stokes, Joe ..... STONE, BILL . Stoner, Dorcus . Storey, Gary . . . Stovall, Mike .. Stregles, Ed .... Stretcher, Gary . . Stribling, Danny .... Stribling, Randy .... Stricklin, Jeff . . Stricklin, Patricia ... Stringer, Ruth , . Stringfellow, Don . . . Stringfellow,Janet , , . Stringfellow, Jim ... Stringfellow, Pam . .. Strode, Lynn .. . Stroud, David . . Strube, Ray ..... Stubblefield, Jens . . . Stubbs, Tom . . . . Student Elections .,,...... Studen t Sena te ....... . sruncxew, nn. Jormvs' f f. Sturdivant, Virginia ... ,... Stutz, Betty ... ....175,19o U..162,163 ......329 ...,246,250 ........329 ....105,279 ......164 ....282 ...,329 ,...329 ...,329 ....329 ... 285 ,.,.127 .. ..,, 260 . ,.126, 128 273 . . . 293,329 .. .,.,. 168 ....126, 275 ......106 ...,329 ...164 ...173 ...186 . .47 .. ..179 , ...... 122 ....273,329 . , 130,329 .,..128,173 ......233 ........233 ....230,244 ......16O .....232 ...267 ...329 ...329 ...202 ..,329 ...186 ,. ...... 280 . 480,190,191 329 .. .132,168 ..,...186 ....329 -..256 ,...277 ....168 ...,189 .. .. .,.197 ....173 ,.4, 160, 326,329 .. . .... 31,176 ...2,176 180 ..,,329 ...171 .,..329 .,,...,...9,110 ...158 175, 227, 308, 352 .,173,238 ............176 ...94,95 ....176 , .... 140 . . ,267 ,......329 .. 125,330 Stutz, James , .. SUGG, ALAN . . Sullens, David . . Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan,Tim .. . Summerlin, Debby . . Summers, Bill. ,... Supreme Court Sutton, Gary Swain, Rebecca . Swain, Garry .. Sweeney,Johnny . . Svvinney, Bill Swinney, Cheryl -T. Tabler, Joe . ,. Tadlock, Roger. ... .. Taichilassuntmorn, K TALBOT, DR. DAVID A. TaIbot,James , ..,. . Taliaferro, Cass . . . Talley, Diane .. Talley, Jimmy , , Tamplen, James R . TARPLEY, DR, FRED . Tarpley, Jerry . . . Tarpley, Mark . ,... . Taylor, Al ...,., . TAYLOR, BALMA .. Taylor, Bob . . Taylor, Jerry . . . Taylor, Scott . . . Taylor, Steve ... TAYLOR, W.W. .. ... Teetes, Lee .,,,,,... ,.... TEMPLE, DR. WATHENA . .. Templeton,Bobby . , . . . . Templeton, Danny . Templeton, Debby . . . Terhune, Lynn . .....,. . Terhune,Williarn .. ... Texas Student Education Assoc. . . . .146 THARPE, THOMAS, DANNY ,... . . CLAUDIA . . Thomas, Dennis ... Thomas,Janet . . . Thomas,Janet . . , THOMAS, DR. JOHN E. .. Thomas, Patty Thomas, P. D Thomas, P Thomas, S Thompson Thompson hil . . tan .. . . ,BettyJ. .. ,Curtis ,,,, Thompson, Maurice . . , Thompson, Sherman A. . . Thrasher, Don ....., Thrower, Bobby ..,.. . Tibbals,Phil TICE, DR. GRADY G. .. Tidwell, R obert ..., . . T igert, Lee ,.,,... Tiierina, C Tillman, T ayetano . erry .... TILTON, DARRELL Tiner, Patrick ..., . . Tittle, Ronnie . ....,. . TITUS, DR. ROBERT . TODD, DELLA .. .. Todd,Gar y . . Tollett, Deloris . Tolleson, Tommy , . 330 . . .248 ....122 .186 .. ...173 ....158, 330 189 1 45 . . ,275 . ...330 .90 331 . . .331 I ' 'ikigfiaa 56, 145, 243, .. 108 .flee .....90 . ..271 142 122 . .108, 141 .QQGQ 330 330 186 1 10 330 265 197 330 271 .68 331 267 331 .95 208 267 108 182 330 330 278 186 271 330 124 330 331 331 147 281 331 331 331 331 . 269 164 331 331 331 331 110 107 331 331 171 176 265 189 331 118 .12 265 331 . .331 258 284 331 331 ...176 Tomlinson, Mike . ,.... 108 WADE' DR' p4ARRy 5, -M272 TOHVJUG White ........ 76 wade, Linda . . ,... . ..,, 190 Toulmin, Ashby . .... 110,331 Wadelwhir vvll- -U lv--332 T0W9f,T0fTll 1V V V -v----- 332 Waddle, Theron . . . . . . .62 Townsend, Skip , . . ,... 48, 185 yyadle' Jennie A 1 -175 Trachier, Ann .. . .. .106, 133 Wedge' Ray lllll- 1 A175 Trammel, Larry .. ,...... 189 WAGNER' JANE U bA-- 1236 Tr6ViS. JBYUBS .... 1 v V -332 Wagner, Glenn . . ..., . . 332 Travis, Larry E ... .... 332 Wagner, Linda ... ... 121,332 Treadway, Bubba ..,. . . .180 Wagoner, Karen ,,,,,,- 153 TVSGUWBV, Garv - - .... 177 Wahlstrom, Jack . . . . . . .92 Treadway, Tommy ,..... . . .177 Wakefield, Rick ..,. . . .121 Triece, Steve ..........,. ,.....,. 1 73 Walbridge, Danny ..,, ..,..,..... 1 80 TROTH, DR. WILLIAM A. .. .......... 265 Walker, Bob .... .... ..... 2 1 2 Trott, Paula ...,..... . 42,155,179 Walker, Donald . .. .55, 167, 191, 350 Trout, Dan R. ...,. .. .,,.. ...332 Walker, Doug . ..,., . . . . . . .74 TRUAX, DR. WILLIAM . ... 138, 250 Walker, Janie . ...,. . H158 TRUITT, DALE M. . . . . , .274 Walker, Russell .. . . . .333 Trussell, Jerry Wayne ,.,. 293 332 Walker, Sammy . . .,,, ..173 Tucker, W. Fl. ... , ,..... 115 WALL, DR. CHARLES . 103 Tull,Mike ... .. .. ..189 Wall,Dan... . .. .110 Tumberlin, Terry .. . . . .12 Wallace, Beverly .. . ......333 TURNER, DR. AARON L, . .264 Wallace, Lonnie .. 154, 273 Turner, Charlotte . , .. .158 Wallace, Margie . ,... . . 144 Turner' Clint ,,,, ...293 Wallace, Nancy .. .. . .102, 333 Turner, Pat ,,,,,, ,332 Wallis, Cyndy .... , . .168, 214, 227 Turner, Ruby Dean .. . . .332 Walls, Rudolph . . , ..... 333, 341 Turnidge, Larry ,, ,, . . .160 Walsh, Tom ... . ... ... 154 Two Wheel Follies ..,. 73 Walton, Janice . ,.., 132, 175 Tyeska, Cowilkie ... ...332 Wangler, Andrea .. . ....88, 99 Ward, Glenda . . . ,.., 179, 352 WARD, JAMES K. ... .. . . ....274 U Ward,Mike... .,,. 165,180,181 ' WARD, ROBERT . ... 127,128,275,295 Warden, Gary ....., ... .. ... ..332 WARMACK,GERTRUDE . . .... 109 281 Ubben, Cyndi . .. . .... 168,311 Warren, Gahlen . ...... ... . . .167 unter, Jan .,... .... .... 9 , 332 Warren. Parr-ck . . . .. 332 UNDERHILL, VANCE .. .... 278 Washburn, Nancy . . . .179 United Student Officers . . 148 Washington, Michael . . . ...... . . .333 Ul1iV0fSifV Christian Center , . . . . .149 Waters, Kristi . . . . . . .168 333 University Playhouse Productions . . 66, 67 Waters, Sheri . . . .65, 168, 214 308 UNRUH, JACK .... . .. . . , .257 Waters, Sylvia A. . . . 333 Uselton, Steve ..68, 186 Watkins, Diana . .... . . .106 Uzzle, Kevin ... 332 Watkins, Pam . ... 158 WATRAL, JAMES .... 257 Watson, David . , 333 Watson, Kat . . ... 332 - V - Watson, Mary Jane . . . . . .332 Watson, Max Wayne . . . .... 333 Watson, Nancy . . .61, 111,236 238 Watts, Marilyn . . . 65,83 112 Vf emHfNef1' ' 'l76 Weatherford, David ....160, 246 Valentine, Richard .... . .141, 332 Weatherford' Debbv A .v--- 164 Van, Robert Spence ... ...,.. ..278, 332 Wea1hC,,1OI,d'D1a,,me -I 158 Vance' Tom -it - -- - - -189 WEBB, pn. Btu. R, ... .....S7, 286 Vanderburg, Vicki .. . 164, 222, 229, 230 WebS1er,.1u',a H H -I -162 163 Vander Poel, Jim . .. 204, 206, 207 WEEKS. SANDV Q vvllll 281 Vandiver, Kay , , . .... . .98 WeI1and'Jan V 1 1 120 Varley, Rob .. ..... . 182 We11S' Calvm Q 189 Vaughn,Bertha .. .. .113, 132 We11S1Ja,.1 A A-U 188 Veal- M'll5'd - - '- 157 Wesley, Curtis. . . .. 202 Vernon' Mark - 69 West, Barbara . . 164,333 Vef'1O'WMS'Shff I 'r-- 328 west, symha . . .... 333 Vest. NBUCV 332 Wester, Curtis ., 197,202 Vlfllamef James - ' ' log' Western Week . . . . 36, 37 Vlsager l-00019 r - r ' ' ' 332 Weston, Brenda , . . . H333 VUFUE-9' The 1 - 1- -76 vviwear,Jormene ,.... ...352 WHEAT, MARGARET . , . , .280 WHEATON, DR, JAMES . . .....,. 272 W Wheeler, Carol . . . . . 175, 231 ' ' Wheeler, Delores ...... ...... 1 64 Wheeler, Jane . ..... . . . .... 42,335 WHEELER, DR. MARY . .,... 258 wack, Jim , ,,,, ,,.. , .. ,... 137,332 wi-IEELER, DR. RONALD . .. . . .61 , 284 SPECIFICATIONS The 1971 edition of The LOCUST was printed by the magnum black offset lithography process by l-lenington Publishing Company Wolfe City Texas Three hundred and four pages were printed on magnum offset pages 289 336 were printed on Ivory Sonata 80 pound Text Vellum Endsheets and division pages were printed on CFl2lVIRl11 for body copy 8X9 univers light for identification blocks and 18124 news gothic in the introductory text One thousand three hundred and forty nine black and white photographs were arranged within the 9x12 format All color was hand separated by l-lenington Cover material was Arrestox B 60910 Press run was 1 000 copies Whipple, Tommy Red. Basic type front was 10l12 univers light 173 Whitaker, Cynthia ... ..,... ,106 Whitaker,Judy . .. . ..104, 334 White Bruce... . ..... 68,186 White, Dwight .... ..,. 1 99, 202 White, Elizabeth K. A . ....... 334 White, Inman ..... ,... 1 67 White, John L, ... ....334 White Kay ..,. .... 1 01 White Mary L. ... ....334 White Nancy .......... .... 1 64 White, Rick ,......,... .,... 3 35 WHITE, DR. RUTH ANN ... .,... .265 Whitson, Cindy ....,..... .,.. 1 75, 352 Whitton, Clark . ........ .. . . .186 Wiggington,Jim ... .... .186 Wiggs, Larry . .. . .... . .186 Wilcox, Gloria ... ...163, 190 Wilcox, Mike ... 186 Wilder, Mickie ,... .... 1 16,335 Wilkinson, Ann . . . .153 Willard, Gary ... ....180 Williams, Gary ....... .... 1 86 Williams, Horace Lee . ... ....334 WILLIAMS, JOEL T.JR. . .. .244 Williams, Larry ...... .. ...176 Williams, Lee . . ..-r 257 Williams, Lydia ., .... 334 Williams, Marvin ..... .. .... . .167 Williams, Mary Jane ......., .... 1 13,132 WILLIAMS, MARY LOU . . . .267 Williams, Mavis ..... .... ....... 3 3 4 Williams, Resa .. ...... .... 1 58,159 Williams, Rita ...... .. .... 163 WILLIAMS, DR. ROBERT . . ..... 260 Williams, Saundra. .... ...113, 116 Williams, Stephen . . . . . .334 Williams, Terrell .. . .167 Williamson, Danny L . .. 335 Williamson, Gary . . . 224 Williamson, James David . . . . .335 Wilson, Barry . ... ... . . 205 WILSON, DR. BOBBY E. . . . . 260, 302 Wilson, Chester W. ..... . . 334 WILSON, DR. JAMES B. 265 Wilson, Joy Sue ........ , ...... 334 WILSON. MARY ,.... ...,.. 1 04,267 WILSON, NATHAN . 35, 287, 303 Wilson, Ronny ..... .... ..... 6 8 WIMAN, BILL . ..... 257 Wimber, Patricia . . ... .334 Windham, Doug . . .. 55,182 Winkle, Donna ... ..... 125,334 Winn,Jim.. . . . ......189 Winterbaur, Sherry . . .... 36, 179 Witherspoon, Gary . . . . .114, 335 Woehst, Kay . .. .. .... 109,168 Wolf, Gary .......... ....... 3 35 WOLF, DR. .IIMMIE .. . . .256 Wolf,Tracy . . . . .....155 Wolfe,Wendy .. . . . 158 Wolfson, Sheri . ...... .. 88, 89, 238, 335 Womack, Stephanie . . .158, 330, 335 Women 's Intramural Sports .... 64, 65 Wood,Cliff ......... .. .. .. ..120 WOOD, DR. SANFORD W. . . . 268 Woudiirr,Ch::rIie .... .. , . 114 Woodley, Marilyn . .113, 335 Woods, Jackie .... . . . .202 Woods,Jim. .. , ...173 Woods, Kathy .... ..... 6 7 Woody, John . . . ..... .335 Woolridge, Don . . . .160, 161 Wooten, Jon ...... , ....... 335 Wooton, Jenny .... , . .130, 297 Wortham, Mary . . . ..... .335 Wren, Ronald . . . ..... , .83 Wright, Bob ... .. .... 54,160 Wright, Everett .... ....,. 3 35 Wright,Jeanne .. .... 106 Wright, Robert .... .... 3 35 Wright, Sandra ......... .... 1 68 Wright, Stanley .......... .... 3 35 WRIGHT, DR. WELCOME E. .. ...... 274 Wyatt, Duke ............ ..127, 335 WYNNE, EDITH . . ...... 267 Yantch, Pam .... .... 88 Yates, Charles. . . ........ ,335 Yates, Yvonne ........ ............. 7 4 Yeager, Glen ............ .... 1 65,180,181 YEAGER, DR. L. DAYLE ... ......... .274 Yeager, Paul ........,. . , . 214, 215, 224, 227, 319 Yeary, Mary ....... . ....... 164 YIU, MYUNG-KUN ... .. . .283 Younger, Robert . . ..., 335 York,Tim ....,... .... 3 5 YOUNG, GORDON . . . . . . .257 YOUNG, JAMES R. . .... 277 ZANDER, DR. ARLEN ... . . . .282 ZEPPA,JOSEPH ...... . . .244 Index . . , 34 .. + 122- msgs. 511152-mai- - F 348 . , - Fmmat '71 We only live by struggling to reach that involvement labeled love l Not a finished creation we are but tomorrow's possibility. 5 me rg. Format '71 This one year well-lived makes every yesteryear a dream of happiness and every new year a vision of hope. 2 . . . Forma1'71