New Mexico State University - Swastika Yearbook (Las Cruces, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1967 volume:

00 ' . i; 5 -.. J.- :h ' ' i . Jfi .-iijA ' - ' ' ij ' ii ' ? 4  - i  table of contents introduction 4 academics 16 activities 54 sports 100 groups 138 people 266 administration ....268 faculty 282 students 292 staff tita valdez editor-in-chief cindy powe executi e editor wixie sherwood organizations torn sinton sports editor dave rodwell advisor P wes lo ett photography special credit departments of de elopment, santa fe and u. s. armv the associated students of new mexico state university present the 1967 swastika volume 61 tita marie valdez editor university park. new mexico a footpath to one experience - ■ ' amsu is but in education for the individual, education is like a tree with many branches... each growing at its own separate rate HK ii f( : ' ; ' M; ' pathways, buildings, people... our rainiature city is finer everyday the coraraunity and environment are parts of our ever-present education and. after the college experience, the cry of education is YOUR WAYS, O LORD, TEACH US YOUR PATHS L 1 k JLi mw ) r .«$- .m. - M ' T? VJi ii . .. i • . ■r i !%lt - u Vt - V f ' i i ' . ' ■pj r ' ' ? swastika ... So we offer this Book, not for your Criti- cism, but for your Enjoyment . . . trusting that It will in some measure be a reflection of tliis Col- leee Life we live . . . while the Evil Davs come not. Thus began the introduction to the first year- book was named Swastika, representing tlie ancient symbol of peace and friendship. The sym- bol has been passed from civilization to civiliza- tion and was selected from tlie Navajo culture, so prevalent in New Mexico. The Swastika was under the direction of the College of Agriculture and was bound in a light brown cardboard. Resembling a photograph album, the 164-page edition was dedicated to Luther Foster, college president and a former professor of political economics and psychology ' . Justin W ' edell, nicknamed Chicago, was the yearbook ' s first editor. Because of the appar- ent closeness of the facultv and student body in 1907, Wedell achieved a warm and personal feel- ing in the Swastika. Taka Bita Pi, Tapa Keg, and Down-and Out Club were tlie campus fraternities in 1907. All were founded upon the principles of equalit) ' , justice, and equal privileges to all members. In addition to other campus organizations, there was also a football team, a baseball team, a track team, and a girls ' and boys ' basketball team. Extensive history of each organization, poems in the back, a campus calender, and 16 pages of advertisements were included in the first yearbook. Because photography methods were crude at this time, there was an abundance of copy in the first Swastika. There was little originalit) ' in the first year- books at NMSU, and a series of swastika insignias framed body copy and layouts on ever) ' page. By 19 17, however, the book displayed more crea- tivity and even woodcuts of Indian rugs and hall- page photographs of areas around campus ap- peared. By 1938 the Swastika had grown into a yearbook with slick paper, numerous photo- graphs, and larger sections throughout the book. The 1948 Swastika featured the first color photograph of die Organ Mountains and for the first time, pictures began dominating copy. ■■ •v . vj r :- IS ' i 14 has GOth year at nmsu An i) er-all unit) was acliie cd in the 1958 Swastika. The yearbook began with a message from Dr. Roger Corbett and presented pictures of sports, organizations, and classes. Numerous ad- vertisements followed in the back of the book, but page numbers and an index were excluded. Much has elapsed sin ce the first Swastika yearbooks in yearbook techniques. Howe er, just as Justin Vedell began the tradition of pre- senting! the year ' s activities in 1907, so the 1967 Swastika promulgates the ideals and aspirations of most NMSU students. While there may always be room for pro- gress and change within its pages, the NMSU Swastika will continue to serve as a reminder of the college days which are gone forever. Finally, the Swastika ' should be a torch cutting through, bringing back memories of edu- cational experiences and challenges. TITA MARIE VALDEZ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Education is more than .scholarship. A uni- versity is also a laboratory where experiments in friendship, leadership, and citizenship help build principles that serve a lifetime. Harvey C. Jacobs Head of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications 15 academics faculty, facilities, and practical educational challenges now A vocation related to agriculture or home economics offers a dynamic future in business, science, and production. It is a future that is chal- lenging, demanding, and rewarding. Now there is a new challenge within every phase of agriculture because America holds the key to the freedom of the world. That key is our ability to produce food for millions of hungry people. These are die people who will sit at a world peace conference only when their stomachs have been filled. Food — the key to freedom — originates with the rancher and farmer. Here some take part in one of the short courses that NMSU offers continually throughout the year. They cover such areas as management, artificial in- semination, and emergency veterinary work. Branch stations offer similar courses at their annual field davs. The dairy is a site for practical experience and experi- mentation. Operative since 1918, the dairy now milks 175 cows, raises its own replacement heifers, and breeds by artificial insemination. It supplies milk to the campus and some off-campus areas, has a fluid milk salesroom, and sells raw milk to the NM Milk Production Assoc. The dairy lab experiments in all phases of a dairy from feeding to production and processing. experience combine to offer and careers for the future Research becomes increasingK ' important to agricultur- alists. Dr. Jacques L. Auclair, left, of Botan ' and Ento- mologv, supervises the filtration of a chemical diet in a bacteriological glo e box. Jinim ' Raulston, a graduate student, is preparing the diet to feed to aphids, insects injurious to cotton and alfalfa. Classes offer practical experience to the student on judg- ing and selecting livestock for breeding and marketing. Knowledge in these areas is a prerecjuisite to success in livestock production and related fields. Agricultural Engineering and . gronomv go hand in hand on NMSU exiH-rimental farm plots. Deep plowing facilitates soil renovation as the two departments strive for top food production per acre. 19 Wildlife majors study the habits of native animals such as these javelinas as they prepare their theses. U The Nortiieast Branch Station at TucmiK-aii is the site of New Mexico ' s bull testing program. The Home Management House on campus provides another opportunity for f ' ome Ec majors to gain exper- ience for a future in their own homes, or in the education of others through the E.xtension Service. 20 agriculture and home economics «« the state is our campus ♦♦ New Mexico State University is a land grant institution established originally for the puipose of agrieultural and industrial pursuits. As sueh, it benefits from a partnership in ' tween the uni- versity, and the local and federal governments. This partnership in turn proxides a unique edu- cational situation adxantageous to facult), stu- dents, and the people of New Mexico. Almost the entire teaching staff is connected with the experiment stations or the research staff. This double function, a special characteristic of the Agriculture and Home Economics faculty, is of great benefit to the students. Instructors are acti el ' in oK ed in their individual areas of in- struction, and thus have access to practical knowledge and experience which they may intro- duce into the classroom as an educational bonus. The college is not only a center of formal education. Informal education extends to the people of New Mexico through the Cooperative Extension Service, the headquarters of which is located at the universit) ' . The Extension Service is coimected with the United States Department of Agriculture, and provides the student with a luimber of opportunities for practical experience and careers in any field of agriculture or home economics. In addition, agricultural research throughout the state is coordinated through NMSU. The university is also the only New Mexico institution in which active research is conducted in the Department of Home Eco- momics. The College of Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics, therefore, contains truly unique oppor- tunities for the students. Here is the center of statewide agricultural activities; here is a location of nationwide scientific activities in agriculture and home economics; here the student may touch upon nearly every phase of life in some way. The college offers a practical education— not an ab- stract one. NMSU extends education to all ages as it con- ducts the annual 4-H Conference in which over 600 4-H members compete in judging and de- monstration contests. Members of the Middle Rio Grande Branch .Station at Los Lunas confer o er an experimental seed bed. Frank Roberts and Jeanette Rh ne pose w itli Dr. |errv Zaborski. former member of the Department of Earth Science. The poHce science department includes a comse in judo for majors and other interested students. Ricky Gordon makes use of the many practice rooms in the music building. yLBlilL 22 arts and science offers culture and knowledge H. Gordon Solberg shows the device used for meiisuring images of the planet Jupiter. Our goal is to strive for more progress, better research facilities, better teachers and better students. Dean Richard L. Barrett This year the college has gained a Doctor of Philosophy in Biology which now stands with Chcmistn ' , Plnsics, and Nhitheniatics. Students ha c the opportunit) to stud under Dr. Owen B. Weeks, one of the top researchers in biological research. Expansion is also e ident in the Earth Sci- ence department. The addition of five new facult) ' and staff members to this department since 1963 has made this field a c - important one for stu- dents. The students ha e the opportunit) to study under Dr. Clyde Tombough, the world ' s onl) lix ' ing discoverer of a planet, Pluto, and also one of the foremost authorities on the planet Mars. Chemistr students find accurac) to he a necessity in their various Uihs. 23 Robert Re mont and Eddie Riordan explain a camera used in tele ision broadcasting. arts and science The music and art departments add to the refinement and forming of all students at the uni- ersitv ' . Each student has the opportunit) ' both to express himself in the arts and ie v the creative talent of tlie area artists in the several art displays on campus. Each student can appreciate the masters in artistic circles and can assess artistic beaut with a basic background for criticism. The department of journalism co ers all as- pects of the field, from communication to news- paper writing. The student has the opportiuiit)- to do actual work in all these fields and gain e.vper- ience in his specified major. A Bachelor of Police Science degree is of- fered for men and women interested in a career of law enforcement at the local, state, or national le el of go ernment. Emphasis is given to the pre- service or professional career education of t he student. Drama majors learn lighting techniques and receixe practical experience in the Little Theater. Police Science majors learn about weapons during a practice session on the rifle field. 24 entails many different subjects Whitney Johnson explains the working meclKiiiism of one of the se eial computers in the Computer Center. Frank Kuhisievvicz, professor of art, conducts a special potteiy class in the Homemakers College. business administration offers new programs Two, two-vear certificate programs are offered by the Business Colle re one in Secretarial Administration, and one in Data Processing. ■ P The College of Business Administration and Economics was created by the Board of Regents in September of 1963. Since then, it has grown to include not only the depart- ments of Accounting, Economics, and Gen- eral Business, but also a new program in Data Processing and Computer Technology. Professional business and economics courses develop the abilities necessaiy for responsible positions in business and govern- ment. The two-year certificate programs are designed for students desiring specialized training in preparation for specific jobs. The Business College also works closely with the College of Teacher Education in designing and offering a curriculum for stu- dents preparing to teach commercial sub- jects in the secondary schools. 26 Classes are offered to both majors, and others wlio wish to improve or pick up new skills. Many Courses are offered to teach useful xocational skills such as this one in t ping. 27 many students benefit from co-op program The University operates several cooperative educational plans with federal, state, county, university and private agencies to enable students to acquire practical experience in their chosen fields. Cooperative education at the university be- gan in 1952 with the establishment of the White Sands Missile Range Program. Since that time agreements have been reached with the New Mexico Highway Department Physical Plant De- partment, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Lea County Board of Commissioners, Physical Sci- ence Laboratory, Boeing Company, Ling-Temco- Vought, Inc., Federal Communications Commis- sion, Kirtland Air Force Base, and Phillips Petro- leimi Company. The greater part of the cooperative students are chosen from majors in engineering, mathma- tics, and physics, but a program for students of teacher education has been recentlv added. Women students are accepted only by teacher Education and by White Sands Missile Range. To be eligible for cooperative training a stu- dent must demonstrate more than average scho- lastic ability. The minimum grade average varies but all employers are inclined to accept the best students available. Students usually attend the university for at least one semester before being placed on a job. This enables the student to prove his scholastic ability as well as bring additional scientific knowl- edge to his work. Cooperative students live in student housing and eat in the cafeteria while they are on school- phase and also while on work -phase in the vicin- ity of the university. They are expected to enjoy the same privileges and obey the same regulations as other students. Electrical engineering major, Lee R. Smith, tunes the telementrv package for an instrumentation package at the Instrumentation Division White Sands Missile Range. John R. Carpenter, sophomore electrical engineering major at New Mexico State Unixersity, performs main- tanence on an electronic multiplier. 28 %. • fi fiiifc ' . L 1 At the atmospheric sciences office at W ' liite Sands Missile Ran j;e. h ' I in L. Ronsh tests a demultiplexer. Fourth ear coop program student. Ralph P. ' Shelton. adjusts ' a TR 10 Ana- logue computer in his experiment. Christopher A. Eddy, working at White Sands Missile Range acceptance testing branch, tests an Askinia camera as part of his job. 29 engineering college builds research programs when the Engineering College moved into the two new wings of Jett Hall this year, it more than tripled its floor space, gaining needed room for research instruction and equipment. Building their research programs has been one of the major concerns of most of the five en- gineering departments this year. The Ci il Engineering department saw the greatest gains in research and equipment. It con- centrated most of its effort in water resource and sanitar) ' engineering studies. The aerospace lab was expanded in the Me- chanical Engineering department. Hypersonic wind tunnels were installed and more space made available for low-speed wind tunnels. Facult) ' also set up a vibrations lab for testing strength of structures used in flight, missile frames, and skin assemblies. Chemical engineers enlarged their faculities for studying metal structure as related to engi- neering properties. They acquired .x-ray ma- chines, grinding, polishing, and photo equipment. The largest department on campus. Elec- trical Engineering, drew up preliminaiy plans for their new building which will go up south ofGoddardHall. The Agricultural Experiment Station utilized the resources of the Ag Engineering department for projects improving cotton planting equipment and developing methods of underground irriga- tion. For the United States Department of Agri- culture, Ag Es studied range reseeding in at- tempts to grow grass on desert land. Engineering Technology, newest academic addition to the college, sent a mobile lab to NMSU branch colleges diis year. With $10,000 of equipment and room for 16 students, tiie mo- bile van furnished facilities needed for instruc- tion in an electricit) ' course. The department also added electro-mechanics to its two year programs and began offering one year drafting certificates. I Dr. Charles Hotchkiss and Prot. Cluirles Wilcoxson dis- cuss the best ways for using plastic models to demon- strate perspectives in an ME 105 drafting class. John Wright lines up his camera for another shot of polarized light rays as they are refracted through trans- parent solids in compression tests. Don Patterson and Willie Lujan observe. 30 Darrell Call finds the analog computer useful for sol- ving his control systems problems. Bubbling, foaming waste water in Can ' Montgomer) ' ' s waste reclamation imit is closely examined by Kurt Finkbeiner, Ron Sehnakenberg, and Neil Bromilow . college of teacher education shows learning is a never-ending process Education is a lifelong process. All of the four departments in the College of Teacher Education — elementaiA ' and secondaiy education, guidance, educational administration, and psychology — are striving to help man dexelop a better relationship with his en ironment. Although a teacher is in- structing others, a teacher never stops learning. He learns from his students, his family, and his fellow teachers. Education is the largest of all professions. This fact is reflected in this university, for the Col- lege of Teacher Education is the tiiird largest college and because of its rapidly increasing growth, it will mo ' e into a new building in Jan- uaiyofl968. The university ' s teacher education college is sponsoring several programs that are unique in field. One of these is the teacher co-op program, which is in its second year at NMSU. The stu- dents in this program get practical experience as a teacher ' s aide, which in turn pays for the stu- dent ' s education. Because of its excellent and diversified pro- grams, this college will be the subject of an NEA study. ancy Ward, a senior at MSl tries an experimental method of teaching while student teachine; at Conlee Elementar ' School. This will he the final step in Xancv ' s formal, but practical education. ( qq.tz u m The beginning education class, Ed. 101, listens intentlv to a Christmas program given h the sixth graders of Conlee Elementarv School. The program illustrated the question: Religion in the schools? Janet Hand, a freshman on the teacher education co-operative program at X.MSU, gets practical experience at Conlee Elementan, ' School. This unique program is in its second vear at our university. 33 . % psychology helps students understand themselves and their environment The psycholog) ' department, a part of the College of Teacher Education, has an important place in this university as it does in life. Through more than ten different fields in psychology, it tries to help the students under- stand themselves and their surroundings to a greater extent. The basic field, expeiimental psychology, is applied by several methods. Many majors are con- ducting laboratory experiments to learn more about man and his reaction to his environment. One of the odier varied fields, educational psychology, tries to determine the factors that lead to the rapid and effective acquisition of knowledge, and is therefore of value to the entire institution. Gail Peterson, who has been awarded an NSF fellowship for next year, works on an experiment designed to dem- onstrate the effect of radical changes in body tempera- ture. 34 I - y J This automated Skinner l)o. pio ides a controlled environment for in estigation of discrimination learning using pigeons. Bob Benefirid of the psycholog) ' department does an experiment with a rat using a large maze. Don Ettinger conducts an experiment on social conformity for Dr. Helen Marshall. 35 teacliiiig...researchlng:...bacl:iing... It is the purpose of the Grad- uate School to proxide to students desirincr to go bevond the under- graduate level all the requisites, both tangible and intangible, for the production of trained and scholarly indi iduals who have a comprehensi e knowledge of their field, and who-when such is essen- tial to their field-show b ' successful completion of investigative pro- blems an abilitv ' to engage in pro- ducti e independent research. Graduate school offers an op- portunity for the student to move forward with his ambitions and to recei e a feeling of accomplishment and a better opportunit) ' in life. Rob Deger illustrates the life of a graduate student at home as he serxes dinner to Tom Fearson and Mike Smith. Kenneth Wynn is working on the hardest goal for the graduate student— writing his thesis to receixe his master degree. Chemistr) ' graduate students and professors gather at a seminar held once a week. 36 life of most graduate students r A group of ph sics graduate students take time out from their bus) schedule to relax and enjoy a cup of coffee. Andrew Prieto demonstrates the project he is working on to recei e his ni;xsters degree. He is recording the freez- ing and boiling points of a reptile. graduate school offers New Mexico State Universit ' ' s Graduate School was completely organ- ized in 1956 when a dean was appointed and a Graduate Council was estabis- lished. The Graduate School has now grown to include ten different colleges, offering both masters and doctoral de- grees. The degree of Doctor of Philos- ophx is offered in biolog , chemistry, mathematics and phvsics. Ad anced stud ' in ci il, electrical, and mechanical engineering can lead to the degree of Doctor of Science. In the fields of ad- ministration, curriculum, and guidance, a Doctor of Education is offered. ' endell Shiffler. a biolog graduate student, instructs Jerr - Williams during a biolog ' lab. Doug Muller listens as Fred Jeffers explains his physics project to recei e his Nhister ' s Degree. 38 opportunity for advanced study VVcnck ' ll ShifHcr, graduate ;issistant, explains a slide to Beth Haut as Lvnn Jackson studies a slide under a microscope. branch colleges offer opportunities The branch colleges of New Mexico State University located in Alamogordo, Carlsbad, and Farmington, are geared to help young people disco er their higher educational needs in their home communities, and help them to meet these needs individually and collectively. At the branch colleges, students may com- plete the first two years of tlieir study towards a baccalaureate degree at NMSU, receiving an As- sociate Arts degree, or take courses leading to a special two-year terminal degree. At the branch- es, however, life is not all work and no play. Student governments, clubs, and social activities complete a well-rounded curriculum. P|« . The Carlsbad branch exi eriences growing pains as the campus witnesses the construction of a new building. At Carlsbad students complete course requirements as thev conduct experiments in their chemistr laborator ' . M w tt (. ' ailshad stuclcnts unwind at the ilanci ' s that are so much a part of col- lege life. To meet v ikh ' cIs oI a e t ' r- j;r() ini4 eniollTniMit, Al.uno- gordo is also in the process ol building. Preparation of a bulletin board for Christmas is one example of the spirit and imit ' felt 1) stuik ' nts at the NMSU iirani ' h colleges. 41 departmental scholars honored chosen tliis year for their outstanding achie ements, departmental schoUirs represent over 20 different majors. These undergraduate students are recommended b their depart ment heads in recognition of high schoUistic achieve- ment. |olin William Allen, Geographw 3.6 Fredrick Stumpges, Jr., Mechanical Engineering, 3.8 Carol Lee Evans, Sociology-, 3.9 .zxjdm 42 i J H rum Kent Pace, Accounting, 3.9 Barbara Jo Wliitncv, General Home Economics, 3.8 Thomas Robert Dill, Agronomy, 3.2 Patricia Wile, Elementary Education, 3.8 43 Carlin Cypcrt Ncwcom, Electrical Engineering, 3.8 Mrs. MariKii K. ( olliw Atr Economics and Business, 3.S f K. jfaayL C Jk Donna Marie Schntz, Biology, 3.7 Maynard Lee Blanton, Agricultural Engineering, 2.8 Edward |. Mclxllau. Physics, 3.9 jaincs Hiidolph. Ps chologv, 3.7 scholars recognized for achievement Departmental .scholars not pictured are Joe Wliitluun, Ag and E.xtension Education, 3.8; George Keith Mitchell, jr.. Animal Science, 3.4; Obed Salazar, Engineering Technologv, 3.8; Ana Marie Delav, Speech, 3.6; Jennie Lou Jacobi, Business Administration, 3.7; Edward Harris, Nhithmetics, 3.5; |im Ferguson, Foreign Lan- guage, 3.7; and James D. Creek, Economics, 3.3. Gene Austin Hainmons, Chemical Engineering, 3.4 Heather Gave Anderson, Music, 3.6 45 V : 1 •■■: ' «P president corbett hosts dinner On April 15 President Corbett hosted a dinner for select students at New Mexico State. All students who achieved a four-point grade average dur- ing Spring or Fall 1966 and were carrv- ing 12 hours or more were invited, . fter a lobster dinner, the group discussed ways to improve scholastic standards on campus. Pictures were made and the group was dismissed. The following students were invited: Spring Semester, 1966 Mrs. Margaret M. Adams Theodore O. . lmaguer Heather G. .Anderson Edward Bartosik Douglas K. Benson Gergrude M. Borchardt William E. Bouma (spring fall) Mahmud-Ul-Hiisan Chaudhri William M. Coinman Watt .Andrew Corlev Mrs. erna F. Danner William B. Deknatel Richard Mack Di.xon .Mrs. Margaret Harris John R. Hough Phyllis .M. Johnson Larry F. Kontv Mrs. Carolyn E. Larson Lou -Ann Loomis Michael Mayer-Kielmann Dennis R. Moon David A. Moore Henrv ' D. Nusbaum Charmian L. Ogden Judith Orr David Ortesen Hyrum K. Pace (spring fall) Paul E. Pelchat Rodger .A. Pool Mrs. Robin W. Riley Helmut R. Roessler Obed Salazar (spring fall) Mrs. Elizabeth . . Shropshire David P. Simonson Terrie Dianne Sterling Stephen D. Taylor Timothy C. Taylor (spring fall) Ronald ]. Thomas Mrs. Helen Troszcewski Jon El wood Uncapher Mrs. Patricia K. Wile (spring fall) Donald M. Wolf Fall. 1966-67 Linda L. Arnold Renee C. Blanchett Nicholas H. Broderson John E. Burkstaller Chau Van Chinh .Mrs. Marilvn Colbv Mary Faith Cooper Robert M. Daniel Russell .A. DeHaven Mrs. Flora Lee Donivan Margaret E. Harrison Gary W. Henderson Ricky D. Hewes E. Don Hice .Mrs. Patricia G. Jasper Da id E. John,son Lillian Johnson Michele F. Kravitz Mrs. Drucilla Joy Lease Mohammad .Maqusi Edward McLellan Richard L. Miron Carlin C. Newcom Walter Patton Elbert Redford Michael Ross Lawrence M. Sherman Ronald E. Trellue Boyd F. Turbeville, Jr. Stanley Young Alamogordo Branch William P. Doersam (spring) Mrs. .-Vle.xa . ell Hooser (spring) Mrs. Marietta Huber (spring) Mrs. Francis D. Pickard (spring) Carlsbad Bra nch Mrs. June Lee Bleiker (spring fall) Mrs. Margaret Brininstool (spring) Mrs. Karen Sue Secrest (fall) Richard T. Wells (spring fall) San Juan Branch Mrs. .Norma Jeanne Cain (fall) Mrs. Nancy Lee Cobb (fall) Mrs. Maria Louise Eden (fall) Sharon L. Furman (fall) 46 westafer award goes to dressel A teacher can no longer be content to teach what he Unirned when lie went to school. Literally he must teach hat he learned esterda because his students are living now and in the future, commented Dr. Ralph Dressel, the eighth recip- ient of the earl Robert L. W ' esthafer award for excellence in teaching. Dr. Dressel was presented the award and a S.500 cash prize at the Awards Assembly in the Milton Student Center ballroom on December 9, 1966. It is the highest faculty honor at New Mexico State University. Dr. Dressel started teaching and conducting research on missile guidance antennas when he came to NMSU in 1950 after completing his studies for a Ph.D. imder an Atomic Energy Com- mission fellowship at the University of Illinois. In 1957 he became the head of XMSU ' s Department of Phvsics, but relinquished these duties in 1961 to dex ' ote more of his time to his research with tlic linear accelerator at the Nuclear Effects Lab- oratoiT at Miite Sands Missile Range. He is in- vestigating the electromatic coupling between electrons and atomic nuclei. Dr. Dressel feels that his research tool, the linear accelerator, re- veals physical beha ior that one day ma ' pro ide answers to practical problems. He contends that such research instruments, master computers, and storage memories are the solution to one of the problems of expanding knowledge, for, tlie nation with the best com- puter will dominate the earth. Senior ice-president W. B. O ' Donnell presents the Robert E. Westhafer Award to Dr. Ralph W. Dressel at the annual Awards Assembly as Mrs. Roberta Westhafer and President Roger Corbett watch. William E. Stone, Student Supreme Court Justiee Lou Ann Loomis, Spurs. Ronald Ned Dennis, 65-66 ASNMSU Exeeutive Vice President Anne Thomas Dennis, ASNMSU Senate. David Earl Johnson, Student Education Association president Nedra Rae Cross, music. 48 who ' s who selection based on activities Selection into W ' lio s Who in American Col- leges and Universities is one of the highest honors tliat can be conferred npon a senior at New Mex- ico State University . This honor is based on aeti it points times the cumulatixe grade point. It can only be awarded to one per cent of the full-time regis- tered fall students. Ciiarles liohoit . lathis, Sigma Riio Terrv- Lee Johnson, . S. MSU Executive Vice President Sti ' an R. Lucas. Arnold Air Society Midge York Graiiani, omens Recreation Association L nn Alan Farnell, ASNMSU President Mar ' Sample W ' ilkins. Las Conijiaiias 49 reception honors who ' s who at nmsn ' ice President of Student Affairs Philip S. Ambrose discusses stu- dent government witli Terry Johnson and Karen Masterson Warren durmg NMSU Who ' s Who reception. Dorothy Anne Valentine, Zeta Tau Alpha Tita Marie N ' aldez, Swastika editor Alma Lois Brewer, dorm president. Barbara Jean Jones, Chi Omega Karen Dianne Teel, Chi Omega Marc Bostick Bres, Chi Omega SO a w , ' figp 0 NancN- Kathn n Ward, Angel Flight Helen Marie Daniel, Student Education Association Ellen Curtis, dorm coimcil Sue Dee Moore, Spurs Edward Morris Haines, Arnold . ir So- ciety Sall - Gail Lamb, AWS president : 51 n I t -. Linda L. Stice. Zeta Tau Alpha Pat Geer Jasper. Puerto del Sol editor Karen Masterson Warren, ASNMSU Senate Rexanna Bell. Panhellenic Ruth Louis Bonliam. AWS Karl Da id McCowen. 52 who ' s who certificates awarded to 39 The national Who s Who sponsors a phice- nient sc ' r icL ' lor those it honors and also publishes a national bibliography of all the selected stu- dents. At New Mexico State, Who ' s Who students are honored at a reception for parents and friends, where thev receive certificates for their services to NMSU. ' AiitlK)ii Kkloii liurris. Gene Austin Haninions, student i:o ernment. Elmer Don Hice Linda Gillespie Morgan, Keith Henr - Pearson, George Joseph Sucliei- Spurs. Lambda Chi Alpha |anie l ee Haunnons Mortar Board 53 activities whitewash, raud, and sophomores create havoc on a-day At the beginning of every year, freshmen are initiated into the mores of campus hfe through participation in the diabohcal acti ' ities super- vised by the sophomores. They are primarily con- cerned with getting revenge for the ordeals they suffered at the hands of their upper-classmen the year before. A Day, as it is called, is the final link in a long chain of trials and tribulations endured by the long sufTcring freshmen; perhaps, it is the most diabolical da ' ot all .... Lowlv freshmen, set a move on, vou ' re onlv half-way there, screams a sadistical sophomore who rode to the top of the mountain in motorized ease. To think that I could have gone to Albu- querque today . . ., moans a bruised freshman girl after tumbling back down the mountain. This is worse than the Bataan death march, wheezes an e. diausted freshman boy, as he sprawls against an outcropping of rock in a vain attempt to keep his footing, sweat streaming down his muddy, lipstick-smeared face. Finally, unsure whether it was worth the effort, the freshmen prodded jo ' ially by their an- tas:onists, arrive at the A awaiting its annual beautification of whitewash. Amid startling booms from the TKE cannon and shouts of pain from swat-exchanging stu- dents, the garbage cans filled with whitewash are splashed without ceremonv upon the bleached rocks composing the famous A ' . Freshnit ' ii throw whitewash on the rocks forming the A . 56 T A frt ' sliinan ijirl gets a Free inucl-pack. . . . and an iinliick ' .sophomore meets his fate. A band ofthed heshmeii eateli their pre; 4 ■• 57 El Guillo warns the freshmen of their impending doom. The freshmen against the sophomores and the TKE fire truck. ■-«ac Li JUVUiiKI BfiR k ' 58 An upperclassman receives his end of the swat-exchange Freshman girls sing the Aggie fight song atop A mountain. A menacing upperclassman hitewashes freshmen. During the annual bonfire, students took time out to chase away tr aditional ghosts and cheer the Aggies on to victory. With tlie aid of the Alumni ' arriors, Dorie Montoya leads the Aggies in a war dance to frighten awa - un- wanted spirits. queen gail reigns as during iiomecoming Miss Gail ' an De X ' alde Wiis announced Homecoming Queen at the street dance. ASNMSU President L ' nn 60 aggies workoff energy traditions Parnell presented the traditional bouquet under the atchfu! eve of Gail ' s escort. Dale Sorenson. The torch is thrown to the feet of a Shocker to begin the festivities of New Mexico State Universit ' ' s Home- coming 1966. Having developed the right amount of enthusiasrn. Aggies work off their energy to the music of The Chains at the street dance held on the tennis courts. 61 recogni tion varies during homecoming Among the parents registering for Parents ' Day were Mr. and Nlrs. Frank Wharft of Barhonesxille, Virginia, who traveled 2183 miles to isit their son Charles. =.,re« ir( ' GtfT mm 13: 62 For the fifth consecutive time Lambda Chi Alpha won first place for their Homecoming parade float. This vear ' s float wiis entitled Peter Pan . Finnigan ' s Rainbow was the theme of Chi Omega and Sigma Rhos displa ' which placed first in the house judg- ing contest. E ' . ' -f ' r ■ ' . ' ' 0 and reunions attracts returning alumni Bands, bonds, and bonfires were just a few of the many activities of Homecoming 1966, held in honor of New Mexico State University ' s past graduates. Special emphasis was placed upon the State Educational Bond Act with October 15 being declared Bond Day. Festivities began as the torch was touched to the traditional bonfire. Homecoming continued with a variety of activities such as western dances, street dances, parades, dinners, and the football game providing a bu.sy holiday for all. Alumni from all parts of the countr) ' returned and were greeted at activities including an Eye- Opener breakfast, the Letterman ' s luncheon, an annual bancjuet, and class reunions. Parents of NMSU students were guests during Open House, a general assembly, a Candlelight Buffet Dinner, and the pre-game ceremony. The Homecoming court, high school and Aggie bands, and honored parents were presented to a capacity crowd dur- ing half-time entertainment of the football game. Climaxing the holiday was the annual home- dance, featuring the T-Bones and Whatever shape your stomach is in. Reunions such as the 195.5-58 Class Rt-union held at the Pahiis were enjoyed by all returning alumni. 63 The coin is up and the 1966 Homecoming game is under wav. The New Mexico State Aggies were hosts to Wichita State Shockers. homecoming brings to aggies but not to Highhghting halftime were the coronation ceremonies for Queen Gail ' an De ' alde and her court. Linda Hackev and ' icki L nch. ll(!nored during pre-ganie festi ities were Dr. Sigurd Joliansen. Distinguished Facult ' Award; Major General John M. Hightower and Paul Klipsch, Distinguished Alumnus Awards. 64 honors and victory Wichita ' s shockers The climax of a bus da is tlie mass band performance at halftime for many visiting high school bands. Exuberant cheerleaders lead the Aggies on to victor in honor of isiting Alumni. 65 heart and soul theme The theme for Winter Fi- esta, sponsored by tlie Student Union Program Committee, was Heart and Soul. Tables covered with alentines, piuich and cook- ies, and music hx the Pace Set- ters put everyone in the alen- tine spirit. Four queen candi- dates representing Delta Zeta, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon and the Student Education Association were chosen and announced after the oting that took place the night of the dance. The queen, Beth Haut, was crowned bv ' hitne ' Johnson, and each girl was presented with a bouquet of roses. Four prettv- smiles from the queen candidates charm the annual Winter Fiesta dance. From left to right: Kathy Fiscus. Mary Cunningham. Queen Beth Haut, and Carol Bell. Jo Murph serves punch to the guests at the Winter Fiesta dance. 66 of 1967 winter fiesta V Beth Haut poses with her escort David Kaiser after she was chosen Winter Fiesta Queen. ;; ' 1 - Aj : Till ' Brothers Four cast a big shadow and a l)ig sound as thev entertain the crowd tliat packed into the g) ' ninasium. gentleman songsters off on a spree With a blend of melody and artistry THE BROTHERS FOUR played to a stand- ing ovation from NMSU students. Whether they ' re laughing it up in their own special ersion of the new ' Frankie and Johnnie or lamenting with intense suffering 25 Minutes to Go, these four performers manage to cut through the ethnic barriers inherent in all folk music and strike a common chord with music lovers of all tastes, all ages. Can ing their instruments ofT the stage The lirothers Four smile, happ - with their reception at NMSU. 68 lyceura series offers variety Last October ALI AKBAR KHAN perfomi- iiKj; before an audience tbat included Indian stu- dents from Texas Western College and tbe Uni- versity of New Mexico as well as NMSU, started the ASXMSU Fall L ceuni series with an interest- ing and inisual program. Ali Akhai Klian pR ' seiited the first Lvccum program of tlir MSU series. , ctoi Philip Hanson eiitiTtained NMSU L cenm andicucc with KI (;S and CLOWNS and MOBY DICK. October 28-29th PHILLIP HANSON performed two solo shows before capacit) ' houses at the Little Theater. KINGS AND CLOWNS, scenes of fooleiy and king.ship, contains 40 of Shakespeare ' s memorable characters. MOBY DIC K introduces the actor as a storv teller and in it Mr. Hanson sang six traditional songs of the sea to the accompaniment of a harp. 69 Marty Robbins talks to a crowd of admirers after his appearence at XMSU. MARTi ' ROBBIXS is one of the outstanding artists who is responsible for winning Coinitiy and Western music its widespread popuhirits ' . His versatile st) ' le, ranging from gospel songs and blues to western ballads, had earned hiin frequent guest appearances throughout the countn ' . Appearing with Marty at NMSU were t vo off-beat comics. Quinine Gumstump and his cajim budd % Buck, two performers who had to be seen to be believed. appeal for all audiences — Fans crowd around Mart Robbins to collect autographs following his performance. 70 DioiiiK ' Warwick is ifieeted iK ' fbic the dance h mcm- heis i)i tlic dance committee. dinner, dancing and dionne Two uniformed doormen welcomed students at the main entrance of Milton Student Center lobbv to a delightful evening as they opened the doors to Xite Club Night. While dancing or just listening to the con- temporaiy sounds of the NewjDorts, cocktail wait- resses were on hand to refill or refresh cocktail glasses. Miss Dionne Warwick, one of America ' s leading female vocalists, and accompanists ap- peared on the stage of the Milton Room where she presented many of the songs that have made her a national favorite. One of America ' s leading vocalists, Dionne Warwick, entertains during Nite Club Night. Dinner and good conversation rounded out a pleasant evening of dancing at Nite Club Night. 71 From the heart of the Delta Country, Jiiiimv Reed Ijrings the soul sound — an irresistable rhythm and impas- sioned, starky blues beat. Recently rated as the number one jazz group on college campuses, Dave Bnibeck was a favorite here too. In a more serious side of the Spring Lvceum, General Maxwell Taylor explained United States Viet Nam policy. hr CoinbininsT the arts of pantomime and ballet, Marta Betket presents a series of short stories and ignettes in ol ing from one to as man as fi e characters whom she portraxs. lyceura ends with jazz and folk From the soul sounds of Jimmy Reed to the commanding voice of General Maxwell Taylor, Spring Lvceinn brought us more than just enter- tainment. The dance artistiy of Nhuta Becket pro- duced a program that was unduplicated. Special Ambassador to Viet Nam General Ta) ' lor de- livered his speech with a forcefulness and sincer- ity that made his an outstanding appearance. And, who could resist the impassioned rhythm of Jimmy Reed ' s blues soinids? Jazz innoxator Dave Brubeck rocked the campus with the essence of modern jazz. What better wrap up for Lyceum, Spring ' 67, than the grass roots ' folk music of the Kingston Trio? After singing their nationallv famous hit, Tom Dooley, the Kingston Trio entertains witii more hits including Tijuana Jail, M.T.A., and Greenback Dollar. 73 during the week witli various Specials ' on Tuesda and ' ednesda ' attract man - students to Casa Luna for meals. There is a large turnout for the weeknight dances tliat are held from time to time throughout the %ear. Students frequent the Sub for coffee, cokes, or just to take time out to tal k. Tennis is a fa orite pasttime when the weather is warm. 74 students relax from studies pastimes Some students prefer bowling as a wav to relax after a test or as an excuse to get out of the dorm. Window shopping is a frecjuent sight as students plan how to spend mone ' thev do not ha e. Between classes some rest in the lounge in Milton Student Center. 75 tgif-and the weekend is liere students leave campus for Groups lia e their famous picnics in tlie mountains or down In the ri er. Students disperse throughout Las Cnic. ' s to vhate er recreation tlie can find. Some just go to tlie pail the call home to relax and reflect on the week. - 76 activities . !Si€] im -: :K2 - ' - ' MM%.: i During the winter, nianN ' studcmts head to the hills for a weekend of skiing at Cloudcroft or Uuidoso. 77 linda turpen reigns at military ball Linda Turpen, a junior teacher education major, was crowned queen of die Annual Air Force ROTC Ball. With the theme M - Blue Heaven, die MSC ballroom was decorated with rainbows and a light blue sky widi angels on the side and a sun decoration in the front. The guests at the Annual Ball pass through the reception line and meet the top ofFicals and honored guests. The Falconaires pro ided music for the couples to dance to at the ball. Linda Turpen smiles after being crowned queen bv President Roger Corbett. Miss Turpen ' s court from left to right are: Darla Rogers escorted by Ray Chowning; Libbye Sloan escorted by Jim Morgan; Miss Turpen ' s escort, William Stone; Diana Scott escorted b - Steve Lucas and Majorie Montez. escorted bv Robert Dicken- son. 78 white sands hosts military ball The annual KOTC Anii Militan Ball was lield for the first time at tlie White Sands Officers Cluh. Miss Carol Kevs was chosen bv the officers ' wi rs to rei n o er the banf[iiet and ball. Entertainment for the ban(|net consisted of a skit 1) the MS-4, the military senior ROTC members, on a take-oH of the cadre. The tactical officers were presented with tokens of apprecia- tion by their respective units and special guest star, Eddie Harrison, famous countiy and western singer, proxided entertainment during the ban- quet. Guests at tiie . niuuil Arni Militai Ball dance to tlie music of Eddv for Saxons. Guests listen and relax to tlu- nnisif proNitled for tlu ' i at the White Sands Officers Club. u tt ' ' iii w: - A IT  - M, .V mum A i Miss Carol Ke s, escorted h Let ' Jones, poses after being chosen (jueen for 1967. % m mw 1 s p i 1 t ' f A A member ot the Engineering Technology Department reaches for a bag of mone in the greased pole contest. Mud flies as the EE s enter in the tug-o-war with the CEs. Frank Kozeliski gives Laura Knight a messv kiss after winning the pie-eating contest. 80 engineers ' day marked witli excitement, awards The annual Engineers ' Day events came to a close with the St. Patrick ' s dance. The Ci il Engineering department won the higlu st number of points in the da s competition and their candi- dates for king and queen, Frank Kozeliski and Laura Knight, were elected to reign o er the dance. The first activities began on Miller Field ith the .slide rule relav. The Electrical Engineers ' team conped first place, with second and third being taken b ' the Chemical Engineers and tlie Mechanical Engineers, respectix ely. This event was followed b ' members of the various depart- ments tr ' ing to shinnv up a pole thick with grease. Incentixe was added b ' money in plastic bags located at various levels. The CEs achieved the first three le ' els. The last two , and most lucra- tive le ' els, were taken b ' students from the En- gineering Technolog) ' department. Frank Bromilow, dean of engineering, de- lixered an address to the crowd. After his wel- come he presented the annual award for the most outstanding junior engineer to Larry Konty, and introduced the judges for die day ' s events. The fourth event was the three-legged race with the Agricultural Engineers coming in first, and the CE and ME teams running a close second and third. In the egg toss, the CEs emerged with the most number of points. The AgEs placed first, the EEs second, and the MEs third in the .spike dri ing contest. The CEs won the first two places in the pigg ' -back sack race; Chem E s placed third. Next, the queen candidates judged the beard growing contest. Chem Es Paul Bowen and John Smith took two categories for the most artistic and beautiful beards, respectively. Dr. Zimmerman won the best facnltv beard. King candidates were the contestants of the pie eating contest. Frank Kozeli-ski, CE, finished a messv first. Second and third were Wayne Townsend, AgE, and Chuck O ' Neal, ME. The morning events ended with the tug-of- war finals between the CE ' s and the EE ' s . . . after a struggle the EE ' s went into the mud . . . eveiy- one going in later. The Chem Es won the softball champion- ship, beating the EEs with a score 11-2. Beards are an integral part of Engineers ' Day as En- gineers partieipate in the lieard-growing contest. Frank Kozeliski and Laura Kniglit are crowned king and queen of the St. Pat ' s Ball. 81 Cowboys and cats stomped to Ro - Druskv and his band during Friday night ' s VVestern Dance in MSC ballroom. spring; carnival features gym shows, dances Tom Freezle and jo Murpln evidently enjoved their evening at the C-;isino Rovale, the first-place-winning Lambda Chi booth. 82 Coach Bob Hazletts g ' mnasts performed under the big top during the annual a |ua gvm show sponsored bv the PE Majors Club. With rose in mouth and jeweled bellybutton, this oung lovely bumped and ground across the stage of the Zeta Tan Alpha— Sigma Rho booth. i The Chains and Soulettes entertained Spring C arni- valites with their rock beat during the street dance Fri- day nigiit. Queen contest entrants were; Front row; Linda Graw, Pegg - Baerst, Sherr ' Fletcher. Sue Henn-. Mimi Chand- ler, ' icki Eisler. Second row; Dianne Robertson, Dianne Robertson, Colleen James, Donna Shultz, Marcie Elich, Smoke ' Glass. Third row; Michele . nderson, Cheela Kay Sterling, Debbie Clark. Karol Kingon. Donna Ross. beauties, bicycles, cars compete at carnival Girls hun i on as four Sigma Rhos raced their bed across the finish line to take first place in this exent. B - - ifi ' Two contestants pedaled past spectators in the bicvcle race sponsored b the intramural department. With a stiueal of tires, a Mustang 350 Ci.T. takes a tight corner in a gymkhana sponsored h the NMSU Sports Car ( ' hih. 85 The ' Louie-Louie Kingsmen followed up Saturdav night ' s football game and ended Spring Carni al with swinging sounds as thev rocked out to a packed ball- room. game, last dance climax spring carnival Houston McKensie, ASNMSU president-elect, looked around to see who was watching before giving Queen Mimi Chandler the congratulaton- kiss. 86 Rub Jackson. 29 ) pound junior college football transfer, lifts little teammate Henr Daniels. Henn- Daniels, 20, made a .shaqo turn to evade Paul Herrera ' s tackle in the Spring; (Carnival football game. The Red team emerged victorious o er the White sejuad. 87 125 student leaders attend ninth annual leadership retreat Friday, February 17, 1967, 125 NMSU stu- dent leaders and faculty left for Ruidoso for the ninth annual Leadership Retreat. The theme of the conference, which was held at the Chaparral Motor Hotel, was Dynamics of Leadership. After an orientation session, die meetings began Saturday. The delegates were divided into three groups and attended three discussion ses- sions by rotation. The discussion sessions were — The Art of Leadership, Political Parties and Campus Elections, and Campus Tradition. Many excellent ideas were brought up and dis- cussed in these meetings. After a busy day of meetings, the delegates attended a banquet at which Mr. Holder gave his address. This was followed by a dance featur- ing the Chains. Sunday, busses brought the tired delegates back to Las Cruces. Billie Holder, editor and publisher of the Alamogordo Daily News, addresses tlie closing baiwiuet on Saturday ni ht. George Gatewood, a graduatt- student in goxeinnient, leads a discussion on Political Parties and Campus Elections . Lvnn Goldsborough presents an idea as W]iitne |()hn- son, Carolvn Sain Graff, and Da id Xeleigh listen. 89 ' ■ ' i ' - 7 ' m T 1 r r -Hir H V religion provides outlets and incentives Providing an outlet for relaxation as well as communion with God is the main aim ot the several religious centers huilt near the New Mex- ico State Unixersit) campus. In addition to the regular church services, most centers also offer weekly classes. Supplementing classes are social actixities such as dinners, field trips, and hase- hall (fames which enable students to become bet- ter accjuainted with each other. Religions represented b ' centers are: The Hut, Pre.sb terian; Canterbun Center, Episco- pal; Wesley Foundation, Methodist; Baptist Stu- dent Union, Baptist; and the Newman Center, Catholic. 91 search for raeaning; dorainates 92 with worldly involveraents Religion on tlie college campus has become more than denominational, organized worship. The search for meaning and die questioning of accepted beliefs dominates. As a result, the campus ministiy has become progressively ecumenical. Students at XMSU are showing more and more interest in theology as they ask, Who am I and how do I relate to others? With the many educational experiences, they are constantly confronted with the religious (question of the meaning of personal existence. In dealing with the dehumanizing effects of automation and cybernetics, facultw students, and ministers seek to relate secular li ' ing with fiiidi. 9f,? W .nt r r, .rf f;- ALAMO ' R THE GODBLESS Our ;-, 93 MtWT9N The Sophomore class chose Smok - Glass and Tony Fields as class fa orites. Dick Fate and Sue Henr ' were chosen b the Fresliman class as favorites. most popular chosen by students The favorites for the vear of 1967 ere chos- en b - a popular vote of the students. The class favorites were chosen b ' their respecti e classes and the remaining fa orites were chosen h die entire student bod . The Class of 1967 elected Barbara Jones and Terrv Johnson as favorites. Elaine Tilghman and Whitney Johnson are the Junior class favorites for 1967. 94 Beverlv Altuna was chosen to represent New Mexico State University at the 1967 Sun Carnival in El Paso, Texas. Linda Hacke ' and Tom Feezel were chosen as All- Campns Fa orites for 1967 Tom Feezel was elected by the entire student body to be the Greatest Aggie. Dr. AK ' in D. Boston, Chemistr ' professor, was chosen bv the students as their fa orite professor. He is re- tiring after man ' years of service to NMSl ' 95 fashion board selects best-dressed The Fashion Board every month selects a man and a woman whom they think shows the characteristics of a well-dressed student on campns. Campns organizations and clubs submit their nominations. Final selections are made by the fashion board on the bases that the student must be a full-time imdergraduate student, show good grooming, be neatly but not necessarily expensively dressed, and above all, dressed ac- cordingly for the occasion. The main goal of the Fashion Board is to promote good dress on campus. Liglit-weight clothing is in store for September weather and Best Dressed Dave Tavlor, senior in journalism, in a cotton plaid sports coat with i ' v league shirt and tie. October weather ma ' sometimes send students inside for a while and Best-Dressed Ste e Lucas, senior in arts and science, is shown wearing a short slee ed white shirt and tie with dark trousers while studying in the lihrai v. September at NMSU still casts warm weather and Best- Dressed Jeannie Sturtz, junior in elementan ' education, is shown in a neat paisle ' cotton suit. 96 Sunsliiiic with cool weather casts for Xoxemher shows Best-Dressed Johnnv Sandoval, junior in business admin- istration and economics, in a txpical pull-over sweater o er an open collar shirt and sports slacks. The weather has turned much cooler in November and Best- Dressed Marjorie Montez, jimior in speech therapy, is shown in a warm matching sweater and skirt outfit. Cool but not cold weather depicts Octolier and Best-Dressed Dolores Casarez, senior in business admini- stration, is shown in a light sweater and skirt outfit. December, Christmas time, but still no snow at NMSU. Best-Dressed Tanva Kev, sophomore in home economics, is shown in a heavv wool coat with a wide fur collar and underneath this a light sweater and skirt outfit. December and sunshine? Yes, but it is still cold and Best-Dressed Jeriy Maybrey, junior in busi- ness administration and economics, is wearing a warm wool blazer over a turtle neck sweater with sports slacks to copt witli this weather. 97 Cold weather and wind don ' t mix, vet, Janiiai-y Best-Dressed Kay Bennett, sophomore in Teacher Education, looks as if she can cope with it in her heavy wool suit, accented with velvet lapels, but- tons and flaps. Twos a couple and thus we find our February Best- Dressed Linnie Harris, sophomore m Teacher Educa- tion and Bob Risner, junior in Business Administration. Linnie is wearing a light wool, pasley print shift with suede shoes to match. Bob bites off the cool weather wearing a light wool sweater, ivy-league shirt, and dress slacks. The cold weather was probably too much for Best-dressed Ken Brown, soph- omore in Arts and Science, thus we find him catching up on his reading in the librai-v, wearing a dark wool suit with matching vest. March has blown in, however Best-Dressed Jennie Lou Jacobi, junior in Business Administration and Econom- ics, finds that the wind has died down enough for her to take a quick glimpse of the surroimdings. She is wear- ing a casual A-line cotton knit dress. % .— -- .w Suininer ' s lr ing to l)reak tliroiigli and so do students in their pastel colors of summer. April Best-Dressed I.illian Ortiz, junior in Arts and Sciences, wears a cream-colored blouse and straight skirt, the blouse accented with a deli- cate floral ajijilique. ' - -■ ' ■: The March w inds are blowing but the ' really aren ' t cold winds, and Best- Dressed Gavlon O ' Dell sophomore in Engineering, gets awav wearing a light sweater with a plaid shirt and dark slacks on this sunny day. Mav is quite warm and bright. Best-Dressed Rita Triviz, sophomore in Teacher Education, beats both the temp- erature and the sun sitting in the shade in a sleeveless cotton dress with matching sunglasses to boot. A light-weight lilended suit is especially nice for special occasions in the warmer months and April Best-Dressed Rob- ert Evans, junior i n Teacher Education, models such a suit. Casual and light weight is the dress in the month of May. Best Dressed Leonard Armstrong, senior in Arts and Sciences, wears a cotton shirt witli light jeans. I P 1 f 1 IBlis f m Pi SM r ■ yl 1 . i ■ Jl k M tm w m L ■ - id ■ H. — 99 sports aggies continue winning habit with 7-3 season season ' s record aggies opponents 35 Howard Payne 7 21 North Texas State 25 23 Arlington State 10 23 Utah State 7 49 Unixersity of Pacific 23 45 Wichita State 17 14 West Texas 17 50 Eastern New Mexico 13 47 University of New Mexico 12 14 U T E P (Texas Western) 28 The 1966-67 football season was a memo- rable one for the Aggies, with seven wins and three loses. A hard fighting; offense and a stub- bornly staunch defense produced a team combi- nation which made the Aggies a truly formidable foe. With the able guidance and football genius of Head Coach Warren Woodson and the willing- ness, drive, and skill of the members of the Aggie team, football once again porvided another unify- ing force for the students of New Mexico State University. 1966 Football Squad— Front row: Tonv Tuitele, Kelly Olive, Tom Feezel, Jame Acosta, Art Garcia, Tony Field, Jim Bohl, Charles Snowden, Doug Dalton, Al Gonzales. Second row; Lo - Hayes, Ro - Gerela, |oe Catalina. Jim Jacobs, Sal Olivas, Aberlardo Alba, Herb Prewitt, Mike Carroll, Bob Lowery, Charles Wharff , Rich Ridings. Third row; Chris Ransom, Dave Schroeder, Bill Stirman, Ricli Melendez, Jim Miller, N ' ern Middleton, Bnice Tay- lor, Don Prince, Joe Cawthon, Ron ' att. Josh Higgin- botham. Fourtli row; Dave Malae, Harold Gargus, Bob Crenshaw, Tom Jones, Richard Johnson, Richard McAndrews, Chad Henslev. 102 texas jinks aggies The 1966-67 football season lived up to it ' s promise to he a great one for the Aggies. The only losses of die season were to Texas teams— Nordi Texas State, West Texas State, and Texas Western (U T E P ). The other seven opponents posed no serions problem as the Aggies compiled a 7-3 season. The season started with the annihilation of Howard Paxiie, followed b ' an npset loss to North Texas. The Aggies made amends for the loss with victories o er Arlington State, Utah State, and the University ' of Pacific. Homecoming saw tlie Aggies trounce Wichita State before 17,000 fans. The last four games brought wins over Eastern New Mexico and U.N.M., and losses to West Texas and Texas Western (U T E P )• Dalton drives for extra yards while dragging a Texas Western tackier. Snowden, Lovvery, and Wiiarff gang tackle lonely Wichita Shocker. Here are two main reasons for the successful .Xggie foot- ball team— Jim liohl and Head Coach Warren Woodson. 1966 Cheerleaders: Phil Fuchs, Linda Eastwood, Jim Montgomer . Delores Casarez, Dorinda Montova, Judv Shaw. Jeannie Stiirtz. Jem- Willianis. Darlu Rodijers. Tom Feezel prepares to catch an interception against the hapless Shockers. . belardo . lba, who at one time lead the nation in piiss interceptions, nms back one of three he caught against Wichita. 104 Mike Carroll stretches for Miners (U.T.E.P.) rush up. touchdown pass as two Tony Tuitele, shown here with freshmen coaches Hodg- son and R an, gets ad ice from tlie spotter in Memorial Tower. Charles Snowden prepares to help ; to the ground. U.T.E.P. hall carrier Cheerleader Linda Eastwood cringes with anxiety dnring a (£anie. Aggies dispUu ' the desire and interest that made them a winninii team. aggies earn national recognition The Fighting Aggies earned nation-wide respect and recognition by ranking high in statis- tics as a team and as individuals. As a team. New Mexico State was fourth in the nation in scoring by averaging 32 points a game. The Aggies also ranked fourteenth nation- ally in rushing with a total of 2087 yards, and sixteentli in total offense with 3441 yards. There were several individuals who put New Mexico State on the record books. Jim Bohl. who dining the season lead the nation in both rushing and scoring, finished second in scoring with 98 points — 15 touchdowns and 8 extra points — and third in rushing with a total of 1148 yards. Bohl, who represented N.M.S.U. in the Shrine East- West Game, has signed with the Philadelphia Eagles. Abelardo Alba, also a national leader during part of the season, was tied for third in pass inter- ceptions in the final standings. Mike Carroll was eighteenth in pinit returns while Roy Gerela was nineteentli in punting. Coach Warren Woodson leads the Fighting Aggies into a great season. 106 Regardless of how great tlie individuals were, they owe their fortunes to each of the un named vet vitallx ' important men on the squad. These men are also the heroes of the teairi be- cause the - are the ones who proxide the decisive blocks and tackles that allow their team-mates to get the spotlight. Jim Bohl demonstrates why lie va.s such a dangerous runner as he heads for one of his four touclidowns in tiie Homecoming game. Potentially great, but camera shy, Jim Miller missed most of the season due to a leg injury. ? Ari ... i ' i 107 As was often the case, the shorter Aggies would out-jump and out-rebound tnucli taller teams. Here, Richard Collins and Ernest Turner out-juuip the taller Texas Western ' s Ne ille Shed for a tip-in. 108 1967 Baskt ' tl)all S(|iiacl— P ' ront row; Bob E ans, Joliii Ganihill, Coacli Lou Heiison, Paul Landis, Ernest Turner, W ' eslev Morehead. Second row: Willie Ford, Hud ' Franco, Richard Collins. Craig Leggett, liick Ro ixil, Llovd Bates, Buba Harris. lienson rebuilds aggies aggies start building year frora scratcli when Lou Henson accepted the job of coach, he liad little to rebuild from 1966 ' .s di.sa.s- trous 4-22 team. Since he only had four returning players — John Gambill, Wesley Morehead, Craig Leggett, and Don Dabich— he had to rely heavily on jiuiior college transfers — Richard Collins, Bob Evans, Willie Ford, Paul Landis, and Buba Harris — to help carr ' the load. The result was the na- tion ' s shortest team facin i the nation ' s fourth hardest schedule. Because of the small size of the team, defense and ball control were stressed. The result of this was that the Aggies had one of the best defensive averages in the nation, giving up an average of just over 62 points per game while scoring 65 points per game. This made it possible for the Aggies to beat top-ranked teams in the nation, such as UNM and UTEP. This earned the Aggies such nicknames as the Mighty Mites, Henson ' s Wonder Workers, and the Cinderella Team. As Coach Henson said, ' We may have teams that will win more games, but we will never have a team that will win more hearts. Coach Lou Henson, a graduate of NMSU, overcame many obstacles to bring basketball from the depths of the worst season e er to one of the best. 109 Almost as impio ed as the teams were the crowds that came out to cheer the Aggies. Here a standing room only crowd inges the team on against UTEP. Richard Colhns, who improved asth ' during the season, looms o er a UTEP Miner as Bob E ans ties up the ball before a capacitN ' NMSU crowd. Buba Harris readies to pass the ball to Don Dabich as an East Texas Lion dives for the ball. The Aggies won an eas ' 79-47 vitton ' . Bob Evans dribbles around an Eastern man and heads for a la ' -up. NMSU won its first game against Eastern but lost in the second meeting at the end of the season. Paul Landis, a jiuiior college transfer, repeats a eiy fami- liar scene of the 1967 season: a much shorter NMSU player scoring while guarded by a much taller opponent. aggies have first winning season since 1961 The 19676-67 basketball season was a great tribute to the coachiiis; abilitv of Lou Henson and to the desire and hustle of the men on the squad. The ear was labeled a buildino; ear and all that most of the fans hoped for was an improxe- ment o er die 1965-66 record. The season started oft with a promise of things to come as the Aggies triumphed o er Oklalioma Cifrv. After losing four of the ne.xt si.x games the team startled the nation by beating UNM in a contro ersial one-point, o ertime victor) ' . To prove that they had abilit ' as well as luck, the Assies went on to win the E ans ille Holiday Tournament, defeating Rutgers and William and Mar ' Colleges. This was followed by a loss to Davton, but was amended with two vie- tories oxer Hardin-Simmons Hendson ' s former team. After Te.xas Tech handed XMSU a three- point defeat, die Aggies defeated West Texas State, the Uni ersit ' of Albuquerque, and then Texas ' esteni in a 68-55 ictor ' on TW ' s court. The College of Santa Fe proved to be no match as the Aggies won with a 1.3 point lead. A NTT bound UXM team handed the Aggies a 65-57 defeat in Albuquerque. The team then earned a road ictorv over the Unixersitx of Arizona. The Aggies re-inforced this win with one of the best 2;anies of the season in a ictor o er Texas West- em before a standing-room-only XMSU crowd. NMSU trounced the Miners 64-.5.3, allowins; them onl ' tAvo field goals during the entire first half The Aggies lost the next txvo games — one in a tough overtime against Hardin-Simmons and one upset to Eastern Xew Mexico. The Aggies ended the regular season as tliev began it, with a victorx ' — over West Texas State. XMSU earned a bid to the XCAA plavofFs in Fort Collins, Colorado, drawing the Unixersitv of Houston for its first opponent. Houston edged past the Aggies in a tough game that saw dieni in the lead most of the game initil the last foin- minutes. Houston, which went on to take third in die tounianient — losing only to UCLA — was led b ' All-American EKin Ha es with a tliirts point spree. So ended the 1966-67 season, with a promise for a dxnasts of basketball teams to come. Ernest Turner, the leading scorer for the Aggies, displays one of the team ' s greatest assets— speed— as he dri es for a la -up. a  r,iT aggies opponents 82 Okhilioma Cit L ' ni eisit 64 66 Brighani Yoiiiig 97 42 UnKersitv ol Utah 51 79 East Texas State 47 55 Colorado State University 63 63 Wyoming Uni ersit ' 77 59 Eastern New Mexico 56 62 UNM (o ertinie) 61 42 ' illanova University 54 80 Rntgers Uni ers!tx 58 62 William and Maiy 49 48 Dayton ' 74 71 Hardin-Simmons 61 64 Hardin-Simmons 51 60 Texas Tech . 63 87 West Texas State 68 85 Unix ersit ' of Albuquerqne 61 68 Texas Western 55 79 College of Santa Fe 66 57 Universitx ' of New Mexico 65 66 Uni ' ersit of Arizona 61 64 Texas Western 53 77 Hardin-Simmons (overtime) 87 43 Eastern New Mexico 46 83 Western Texas State 67 58 Universit) ' of Houston (NCAA) 59 John Gambill, the team ' s only senior, gets an easy lay-up. On se eral occasions. John was responsible for scoring crucial last-minute baskets. Towering over Willie F ord, Weslev Morehead makes two points against Hardin Simmons. At 6 feet 5 inches VVesle - was the tallest Aggie starter. 1966-67 Freshmen Basketliall Squad— Hardy Murphy, Calvin Nicholson, Scott Caton, Tom Las, Sam Lacy, John Sarpalius, John Burgess, James Shaw, Jimmy Col- lins, and Coach Ed Murphy. 113 Jein Donahue, doing the OKnipic Cross, demonstrates that gymnastics recjuires not only skill and coordination, but also a great deal of strength. 1967 G mnastics Scjuad— Ronu) Dominguez, Bill James, Lee Taylor, Jern- Donahue, Sam Richards, Coach Bob Hazlett, Jerry Allman, Jack Curry, Craig Naylor, James Harrint ' ton. gymnasts have best year yet... send three to ncaa 1966-67 was a banner year for NMSU sports, and g) ' ninastics was not an exception — the squad earned the best record in its histoiy. Coached by Bob Hazlett, the squad rehed lieavily on Captain Sam Richards, the only senior on the squad, Jerry Donahue, Craig Naylor, Lee Taylor, and Jeriy Allman with good support from James Harrington and Richard Franco. Jerr) ' Donaliue, next year ' s captain, was high point man this year. The squad finished the year with a 5 won, 1 loss record. The defeat was a close 4-point loss to Wichita State when Jern ' Allman was injured and could not participate in the meet. The year ended with NMSU sending Sam Richards, Jerr) ' Donahue, and Craig Naylor to the Regional NCAA at the Air Force Academy. aggies opponents 133 Eastern New Mexico 115 133 °UNM 105 147 Wichita State 145 148 Wichita State (away) 152 136 Ft. Lewis 127 124 Odessa 93 152 Eastern New Mexico 140 New Mexico Invitational 114 James Harrington executes an impressive and difficult back lever on the still rings. Craig Naylor, shown here doing a front layout on the trampoline, was ranked 4th national] ' in his age group and represented NMSU in the NCAA. Chuck McClenahan and Tom Posner get off to a fast start against Adains State. Swimming Team— Front row: Mike Cra en. B ron Bark- lev. Bob Southwick. Jim Patterson, Tom Posner. Rav Shopp. Robert Newport. Second row: Ted Jacobs. Mike Stoermer, Rust - Allen. Randy Geek. Ste e Muqihw Charles McClenahan. Third row: John Welch, coach; Mike Osboni. Rav Carter, captain; Ken Browii. Pat Jennings, Jack Saunders, Charles Brock, Dave Sais, coach; Nat Segal. 116 Team spirit plavs an iiiiportaiit role on tlic road to xictory. aggie swim team breaks records, has first wins Tom Posner wins a first, in the 200 arcl breaststroke event against Adan s State. Team captain, Ray Carter, does a 1 2 twist in the la out position in the di ing competition. I Coached by John Welch, the Aggie swim- ming team had a much improved season ' .s record. It won its first inter-collegiate competition. After a pre-season win over El Paso YMCA, the Aggies proceeded to win victories over Adam State, Rice, University ' of Arkansas, and Texas Christian. Shattering irtually all records of the pre - ious seasons, the tank team was greatly aided b ' the return of nine lettermen. Tom Posner, Torrance, California, set new records in the 200 vard individual medlev, 100 yard free style, and the 200 yard breaststroke, besides being a member of the two record-setting relay teams. By beating his own record, Rust) ' Allen, Albuquerque, set a new record in the 200 yard backstroke. Mike Craven, Los Alamos, and Bob Southwick, Albuquerque, set records in re- lay competition, and the 200 ard buttei-fl) ' re- spectively. Strong freshmen proved to be B ' ron Bartley and Ray Shopp, both of whom set several new records for the Aggies. Transfer Mike Stoermer set the new one meter diving record. Although these team members stand out, the 1966-67 season sucesses can be attributed to a total team effort and spirit. aggies opponents 36 Eastern New Mexico University- 68 36 Universit) ' of Arizona 68 38 University of New Mexico 64 70 Adams State 32 60 Rice 44 78 University of Arkansas 23 70 Texas Christian 12 30 Texas Tech 62 41 University of Wyoming 62 117 1967 Wrestling Team — Front row: Barnev Giron, Dave Hemmingwav, Mike McCraw, Mike Novotnv, Rod Blakestad, John Pierce, Art AKillar. Jim ' ea er. Don Davis. Second row: Coach K asn , Roland Sanchez, Linn Blancett, Gar ' Roberts, Jim McNeely, Lee N ' aldez, Bill Morrison, Richard Lunsford, Houston McKenzie, Basil Govette. Coach Swanson. Not pictured; Bill Finch, Tom Ruch, Tom Jones, Ron Due. wrestlers show improvement and potential aggies o O IS o 22 28 17 12 6 31 6 6 opponent Universitv of New Mexico 34 Ft. Lewis 17 Hiram Scott 30 Ft. Bliss 14 College of South Utah 12 Ft. Bliss 20 Universit) ' of New Mexico 22 Ft. Lewis 25 College of South Utah 10 Northern Arizona 27 Arizona State 29 The 1967 wrestling season proved to be another building year for the Aggie matmen. Un- der the cruidance of Head Coach Harlan Swanson, who returned after a vear s absence, and assistant coach Jim Kwasney,the team earned a 4-7 season. The wins were over Ft. Lewis, Ft. Bliss and two victories over College of South Utah. While the season record is not impressive, it is better than any previous wrestling team has ever compiled and is a credible record for a team which has had only three ' ears ex ' perience. Houston McKenzie, junior, earned the best record on the squad b - finishing with fi e wins, three losses, an ' d one draw. Captain Tom Ruch, Ron Due, and Bill Morrison were also major con- tributors to the team. NMSU can look forward to better seasons in the future as we gain more wrestlers and exper- ience. Wrestling is a grueling sport hich often sees the body twisted into unusual positions— like the one at the left. Wrestling consists maiiih ot long hard hours ot practice —but even practice can be fun as shown by Mike Novotny over Tom Rucli. Rod Blakestad demonstrates that legs play an important role in wrestling as he ties up Jim Weaver ' s arm and leg during practice. 1966-67 Aggie tennis team included David Tucker, Mike Bernstein, Jeff Kerber, Robert Maramba, Barr - Heltt, Richard F ' ate, and Coacli Glenn Linden. tennis team earns good record The 1966-67 NMSU tennis team earned a better season record than any previous team, fin- ishing with a 13 win 5 loss tally. The squad played nine schools, competing several times with most of them. Aggie netmen lost to three schools — Arizona State, twice; UNM, twice; and a strong Texas Tech, once. TW suffered four defeats under Aggie rackets, which also out pointed University ' of Albuquerque three times and Eastern t vice. Top players Robert Maramba and Bariy Helft finished with indixidual match records of 1.3 wins. Best doubles team was Bernstein and Kerber. Richard Fate, one of the more promising young netmen, regularly practiced his serving techniques. aggies opponents wm wm record record Arizona State 2 1 Colorado College 2 Eastern NM 1 Highlands Texas Tech 1 4 Texas Western 3 Univ. of Albuquerque UNM 2 2 West Texas State 120 Bob Maramba leaps higli to hit tlic ball as Ban) llflft prepares for the return volley. 121 Gerald Conley leaped the last obstacle in the 440 yard intermediate hurdle race. Bob Fowler ' s face was twisted in the agony of his efforts as he crossed the finish line of the two mile run. .fL K k, 122 track team breaks five varsity records Aggie tracknu ' ii tuniecl in tlieir greatest seas- on this car with a 14-6 reeord against area op- ponents. Coach Jim Wood ' s cinder team rewrote five arsitx ' records in ontrnnning major iocs and track powt ' rs hke Wyoming, ' TEP, and ' a land Baptist. Sophomore Gerald Conle ' headed the team with record-breaking, winning performances. He ailded two records to the hooks in individual events and anchored the 440 and mile relay teams for another pair of arsit ' marks. Conle ' , Hemy Daniels, Mike Carroll, and )im Jacobs wound out a :42.1 in 440 relay to top previous attempts. With Paul Goedig and Lynn Jackson, Conle ' and Carroll set the mile relay mark up to .3:15.0 W ' es Morehead, triple jumper, XMSL ' S new SIT.OOO track includes a iiilil)erized as- phalt .surface, foam rubber liigh jump pit, and spectator stands. bettered his own time to record a top 45-7 ' !. Other Aggie high pointers were weightmen Ron Wyatt, sprinter Henn Daniels, distanccmen Bill Gomez and Bob Fowler, sprinter-jumper Jim Jacobs, and ja elin expert Boli Yonngblood. Backup men Carroll and Allen Campbell, hvncllers, boosted the Aggies to several wins. Weightmen Ken Strong and Ron Butler threw the discus for top honors in a pair of meets. Pick- ing up points in the shot were Tony Tuitele and Dave Lynn. Goedig, rookie sprinter, was the squad ' s most improved athlete. An asset to the mile relay team, his shoes skimmed the cinders to help the Aggies shatter the record at the Jal Invitational late in the season. 123 The NMSU record-breaking mile relay team was Lvnn Jackson, Paul Goedig, Coach Jim ' oocI, Mike Carroll, and Gerald Conlew Gerald Conley took the baton from Mike Carroll in the mile relay. Trailing far behind was Wa land ' s team. V Ton Tuitele spun out for the discus throw. 124 r t Richard Collins strained to inakf it owr tiie high jump bar ilurinjj; practice. i. .-) Boh ' ounghlood cami ' within iiKiics of hrcak- inp tlic school record in ia elin throw. 125 rodeo stock challenges cowboys On October 21-23 the Aggie Rodeo club held its annual fall rodeo at the Aggie rodeo arena. The club wanted to get the best stock avail- able for this exciting sports event so they con- tracted Edker Wilson of Sanford, Colorado. As usual the Wilson string proved to be tough, but the money in the pot pushed partici- pants to a good tiy at the loot. John Weldv is a tougli bull rider as he puts a classv ride on one of the roughest bulls in the Wilson string. Speedy Jerry Franklin goes for a smooth ride and a big Carolyn Moon, NMSU sopho- more, from McAlister, N.M., puts her paint gelding through his paces to win a second in the girls ' barrels. 126 ■0 . tie in the tie-down calf- roping at the fall show. In liis final ear at New Mexico State, Robert Driggers (assisted by hazer Leburt Saulsbury) gets a good hold on a tough steer in the steer wrestling event. Jimmy Swartz shows fine form and a few teeth as he hooks a rough and wirv bareback bronc in the point of the shoulders for a good score and a little well-earned mone ' . 127 baseball team looks forward to better year Young and inexperienced, the Aggie baseball team was plagued by many prob- lems this ear. The team finished the season w ith a six win, 21 loss record, taking games over University- of Denver, Southern Colorado State, University- of New Mexico, and the College of Artesia. One of the bright moments of tlie season was shortstop faime Acosta and second baseman Bob Gre - ' s 23 double plays in 11 games. Willie Ford came out on top with a .375 batting axerage. Llo d Bates connected wood widi ball for 23 hits and a .295 average. Acosta also scored well in the batters box taking fi -e home nms before leaxing the team to begin Spring football practice. Lack of pitchers hampered the Aggies through the season. Fred Exherabide was tlie strongest hurler, winning four and losing sLx. He started 14 games ' out of 27. Most of die players were freshmen and sophomores. Of die 18 team members, only 11 played the entire season as the others were drawn from basketball and football. Jaime Acosta swung for five home nms this vear. 1 Jaime Acosta races for the base. t l - 9 liii I i ■ II. ■ 128 V I V « • T Bobby Provencio, first hiiseman, grabbed for the ball to make the catch. 129 The Den er Uni ersit - catcher did not get the ball time to keep Bob Rounds from scoring. Team members, kneeling left to right are: ' iIlie Ford. Julio DeLapena. James NIcNeeh . Bobb ' Pro encio. and Steve Loe. Standing: Coach Pat R an. Fred Evherabide, Gerald Letscher, Clyde Ziegler. Bob Rounds, Tommy Feezel. Dennis Yenser. Llovd Bates, and Coach Jack . nderson. Not pictured are: Ton - Fields, Jaime Acosta, Rov Gerela, Bob Grey, and Sal 01i as. r 1 First baseman Dennis Yenser eiulcil tliis runners hopes as he made tlie put out. Jaime Aeosta scored as Dennis Yenser rounded third. L. I Tommy Feezel heat out an in- field hit and made the bag. 131 golf team follows trend with good season Like several other XMSU sports, golf is young — only four years old. Also, like most other NMSU sports, golf has had its best season this year with a match record of se en wins and three losses. The squad ' s four-year record now stands at 69 victories over IS defeats. Setting oflFon the impressive season were tlie team ' s fourtli place finish in die Ail-American Match play in Houston and Tony Bell ' s first-place perfonnance in tlie New Mexico Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Xext year ' s outlook is brighter et as the Aggie greens host die NCAA Championship Tournament. r ' Mili ' irt- i Kim Scales caddied and advised Allen an de War dur- ing his play in a tournament here. 132 Tournament participants watch the match as the wait their turn bv the club house. Members of the 1966-67 Golf Team are; Shelh ' Stewart, Tonv Bell, Coach Herb Wimberly, and Carter Jordan. Freshman Tonv Bell became the first NMSU student to ever win the New Mexico Intercollegiate GolfTitle. Intramurals can be an acceptable outlet for hostilities between ri als like Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Rho. Sig Rho Albelardo Alba nabs a rebound in a special grudge game. 134 intraniurals provide variety of activities NMSU intraiiuirul competition, directed by Prof. Vaughn Corley, pro ided the means for students with athletic inchnation to participate in a ariet - of acti ities. Sports from badminton to horseslioes to weightlitting were offered under the program. Teams were formed into dorm, fraternity, and independent leagues with playoffs determin- ing the school champions. Teams and leagues are awarded medals during the ear for their achievements. Only one team wins the big trophy. This year it was taken by the Independent League ' s Original Larkins. The all-school championship trophx ' is coxcted h ' man - intramural teams but won h ' onh ' a tew. Tlie CJiiginal Larkins, an iiuk ' peudeut team, uon tiie trophy this year after taking top honors in touch f ' ootliall competition. 135 A 15 lap bicNcle race was sponsored b the intramural department durins; Spring Carnival. intraraurals end with bike races, Independent, dorm, and fratemit ' teams practiced and plaved touch football on the new field. ♦ i. «■ — - — ' i — ' -• . r! ' 136 The L ni ersit ' golf course got a work-out from stiulents entered in intramural competition in this sport. golf and volleyball ' olle liall is a competiti c winter sport popular here witli the bojs of Tau Kappa Epsilon. A X ! 4 137 groups associated students member addresses faculty senate With campi across the nation in rebelhon against The Estabhshment, NMSU student leaders sought to peacefully give their constitu- tents a voice in running the University ' . Lynn Parnell, president of Associated Stu- dents of New Mexico State University, quietly initiated a small revolution in student govern- ment. Through the year, his special student committees recommended policy changes and proposed programs that were accepted by the ad- ministration. The first student to address the Faculty Senate, he also succeeded in placing students on Facult ' Senate committees. Working with the Student Senate, he was instrumental in drafting the new ASNMSU constitution. He ex- ercised his veto power many times to return legislation to the Senate. Terry, Sam, and L nn put their heads together this vear and came up witli new directions in student gox- ernment. Old and new ASNMSU officers are: seated left to right; Executive Vice Presi- dent-elect Joe Uranga; Ac- tivities Vice President-elect Patti Gilbert; Executive Vice President Terry John- son; Activities Vice Presi- dent Carolyn Sam Graff; President Lvnn Parnell: Standing: ASNMSU Treas- urer Wayne Kido; Senate Clerk Linda Langner; ASNMSU Secretary ' Faye Lunsford; ASNMSU Sec- retary-elect Linda Wood; ASNMSU Treasurer-elect Richard Ritter; and Presi- dent-elect Houston McKen- zie. 140 Gen. Miiwvell Ta lor was welcomed at a reception fol- lowing his appearance on the L ceuni series. Lvnn Parnell tried to gi e Houston McKenzie an idea of the complexities of the Presidents office. . ltli()ii j;h the object of much criticism this vear, tlie Student Senate, under E. ecuti e ' ice- President, Terr) ' Johnson, resoKed more con- strnctixe legislation than previous bodies had. Johnson worked the inexperienced Senators into a cohesi e, working organization. The Lyceum series headlined top entertain- ment this year with Activities Vice-President Carolyn Sam GrafT adding her talent and imagination to each detail. Between big events, she scheduled dances, record hops, movies, and information exchanges. The 19 committees under Sam ' liandled evervthing from art hangings to publicit) ' . Homecoming to Leadership Retreat. Long-range plans developed this vear bv the three leaders were often overlooked by the stu- dent body as issues of momentar ' interest took tlie controversial spotlight. In their routine duties of office, Parnell, Johnson, and Graff found their most important service to ASNMSU as respon- sible student voices representing their constitu- ents to the administration. 141 Senate Chief Terr - Johnson and Clerk Linda Langner re ie ved the vears accomplishments with Joe Uranga. parnell quietly initiates small revolution A large part of Sam Graffs job this vear was talking to students and celebrities. ASXMSU Treasurer ' a ne Kido went over the books with his successor, Richard Ritter. 142 Members ot the Council are; Front row; Charles Dick- erson, Juha Itzi, Kathy Duna va -, Jane Schorr, Kendall Burch, Javne Stanley, Dong Stovall, and Marshal Haurh- er. Second row; Dean Enzie, Pat Trujillo, Cecil Eslinger, Earl Powell. Carey Bo d, Lupe Garcia, Tom Moody, Atillo Centron, and Stan Taft. Third row; Hector Ogaz, Dee Welsh. Dr. Dyer, Houston McKenzie, John McKen- zie, Terrill Schurr, David Bohler, and Wallv Cox. Council members enjov a banquet given for them b ' the Rotarx- Club. council helps Paraguay u. The Agriculture and Home Economics Council was designed to coordinate the arious chibs in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. In the e.xercise of this purpose, the council sponosred the annual Ag Day in Novem- ber when the clubs made displays and partici- pated in contests and raides. That evening at the Ag Bawl, Carolyn Moon was crowned Ag Queen. Other activities included a luncheon with the Las Cruces Rotai-v Club, a trip to the . griculture Universit) ' in Juarez, and a fund raising campaign to help students of the University of Paragua) ' . Officers are; Tom M()od ' . Secretarv; Terrv Schurr. Reporter; Jane Schurr, ' ice-President; . till() Centron. exchange student, Paraguay; Doug Stoxall. President; and Lupe Garcia, Treasurer. I n.ra. association of college student governments promotes unity In the past, the philosoph of the New Mexico Association of College Student Govern- ments has been to attempt to promote unity among the colleges in the state, enabling them to engage in a freer exchange of ideas, while at the same time striving to obtain recreational activities which supplement the academic routine familiar to all students. Through the facilities of con entions, fre- quent correspondence between member schools, and the abundance of materials readily available in the newly established central files system; it will become more feasible for colleges to ex- change ideas and problems representing student opinion concerning issues of ovu time. W ' itli ac- cess to the growing resources available within the structure of NMACSG, the opportunity for utilization of such resources should arise fre- quently. NMACSG is attempting to establish a state- Bill Eiibanks, president of NMSCG, discusses the organization with his secre- tary, Cath - Sandell. wide entertainment program which encourages participation from all New Mexico colleges. It is developing a vast inter-collegiate recreational program. This is attractixe to ever ' one, from the a id sports fan to the individual sports participant himself This past vear has proven a success for NMACSG. It has had many projects which have been of great interest to member colleges. Durino; the first semester of this academic year, NMACSG supported a $42 ' 2 million bond issue that will pro ide facilities to all state-sup- ported colleges over the next ten years. With the endiusiastic effort of mass publicitv ' , it was able to greatly affect the passing of the bond issue. In the way of recreation, NMACSG spon- sored an annual intercollegiate ski race at Sierra Blanca— but the race had to be cancelled because of lack of snow. I 144 blue key recognizes scholarship Blue Kc ' National Honor Fraternity is a senior men ' s honorary which recognizes both scholarship and leadership in its members. To become members oi Blue Key Fraternitv, can- didates must not onlv maintain a high academic standing, but must also be active in one or more campus organizations. Outstanding students from all fi e under- graduate colleges at NMSU are recognized as members of Blue Kev, making it the only all male interdiscipline national honor fraternit ' on campus. Blue Kev Pre.sident Ned Dennis administers tlie Blue Key oath to Hector Ogaz and Bill Morrison, spring initiates of the organization. Several lilue ke members discuss a part of tlie Blue Key Code. Left to right are: Hector Ogaz, Bill Morrison, Doug Fuller, Dave Johnson. Frank Walker, Abelardo Alba, Dee Welch, Tommy Feezel, Houston McKenzie, Ned Dennis, and Corky Nakayama. 145 student senate passes new Members ot the Senate are: Seated; Linda Langner. Senate Secretar ' spring semester: Terr - Johnson, Presi- dent: Stephanie Xielson. Senate Secretary fall semester. Front row: Rand ' Pugh, A S; Arnold Feldman, Engr.; Trenna Hollingsworth. TE; Stephen Hake. Engr.; Linda Scott. BA E; Sall Downing. AG HE; Da id Amibmst. President Pro Tempore. A6cS; Joe Uranga. TE; James Ba less, TE; and Da id Kaiser. . 6cS. Second row: Roger BroNMi, Engr.: Frank Maccarrone, BA6cE: Whitney Johnson, A6cS. Senators who served first semester only were: Karen Warren and Darlene White. . G6cHE; Don Dabich and L nn Goldsborough. Engr.; Patti Campbell, A S; and Don Statham. B. 6cE. Senators elected second semester are: Dennis George and James Chumbley, Engr.; Hector Ogaz and Kathv Foster, AG HE; and Richard Fate, A S. Senators Uranga and Kaiser demonstrate one method of making decisions. 146 Tern- Johnson exercises his perogatlve in ruling on a point of order. constitution for nmsu students Tlu ' ASNMSU Senate moNed from one de- bate to another. From Homecoming elections to the proposed constitntion, the Senators discussed, Hstened, and compromised. Lack ot coordination and conunuiiication between the Senate Election Committee and the Homecoming Committee led to a dispnte o er Homecoming Qneen elections. Questions of juris- diction. Lawbook discrepancies, and student petitions calling for a new election were debated with spirt in both sides. After three special Senate meetings, a decision was reached to let the elec- tion stand. Confusion o er a grand piano in MSC brought several administratixe personnel to .speak before the Senate. The piant) had mysteriously appeared in the ballroom while the Senate was considering a bill for its purchase. After investiga- tion, the Senate lowered die original amount of the bill, paying for only one fourtli of the total cost. President Lvnn Parnell subsequently vetoed the bill. Senator Joe Uranga and E.xecutive Vice- President Terr) ' Johnson figured prominently in the debate over ASNMSU ' s proposed affiliation with Associated Student Governments. Uranga requested that the Senate consider the National Students Association before deciding to join ASG. After hearing debates between both sides, the Senate voted to affiliate with ASG. In December, the Senate Constitution Com- mittee began submitting its proposed revisions to the Senate. Three months, four special meetings, two vetoes, and many amendments later, the new constitution was passed. The Election Code and Senate Rules and Procedures were rewritten to Consulting their Student Lawhool;, Senators Pugh, Brown, and Feldman try to clarify procedure for piissing a bill. eliminate ambiguities and set up more effective guidelines. Between the contro ersial issues, the Senate fulfilled its other tasks of appropriating monies, working out budgi-ls, passing resolutions and memorials, and supervising elections. Several special elections were held during the year to re- place Senators who resigned or changed colleges. After a slow beginning in the fall, the Senate gained momentum as tlie Senators accpiired more experience in the art of representing their constit- uents. By the end of the spring semester, the Senate could look back on a year of accomplish- ments adding to the progress of NMSU and stu- dent government. Senator Hake expounds his yiews on a debated motion. 147 .f 4 bandidos clean campus fountains Spirit through Service was the motto be- hind the Bandidos this year as they undertook projects to improve the campus and community ' . Bandido pledges needed a lot of spirit to bail dirty water and shovel muck as they gave a clean- ing to the fountains in front of Hadley Hall. Top honors were awarded to Bandidos in the fall for their promotion of the $42.5 million bond issue. Spring efforts renovated the old bell in God- dard Hall to once again ring out Aggie victories. Proceeds from their fimd raising dance went to tlie Emotionally Disturbed Children of Dona Ana Countv. Building Aggie spirit and pride in NMSU was the constant aim of the group. A masked El Guillo, their spirit symbol, was present at many school functions during the year as Bandidos sought to cany on existing campus traditions and renew older ones. Pledges are, top row; Da e Fisk. Gus Thomason, Ricli Williams, Dave Coe, and Jim Peterson. Second row; Tom Nieman, Dennis George, John Hinton, and Vic Garcia. Third row; Rand ' HotTman, Romne ' Todd, Phil Fuchs, Harr Cronin, Dan Ferris, and Orlando .A,ngeli. Fourth ro ' ; Edd Rumen. El Guillo directs freshman during A Dav initiation. 148 Bandidos clean tlii ' tbimtain 1) Young Hall as a service project. Moving into the new library is easier with Bandido help. Bandido officers are: First row; Jerry Johnson, ' ice-Presi- dent; Jerrv Jar is, President; and Edd Rumen, Social Chairman. Second row; Dan Ferris, Treasurer; jolm Hinton, Quarter- master; and Gus Thomason, Secre- tarv. El Guillo leads the pep ralK before the Homecoming game. 149 krwg adds tv, fm, ads The nation-wide communications strike hit KRWG, the Xew Mexico State University ' radio station this ear. Sexeral members of the staff picketed the Journahsm building to gain attention to their demands for a drinking fountain, any pav, and better lounge facilities. ' The - got the drinking fountain. Other improxements and additions to KRWG this year were an FM transmission facility, wider coverage of campus buildings such as tlie WRC, commercial advertising on AM, and the beginning of closed circuit television broad- casting for classroom use . . . an experience for Journalism majors. Leonard Ward studies an album coyer to the record in the FM studio. uli ile hstenins Arselia Garley focuses a tele ision camera during a class program. KRWG student station manager Tonini ' Tonilin is a photogiaplier in liis spare time. Nathan Doughert ' is all wrapped up in the news. Richard Van Skovck broadcasts from the news- 151 krwg strikes, settles Management and labor of KRVVG discuss settlement of the strike. Bill Lask, owner of KGRT, discusses the presentation of a check for scholarships from the New Mexico Brad- casters Association. The staff of KRWG moves in protest during a nationwide strike. 152 ff puerto del sol Pat Jasper, Mr. Jim Mealv, Dr. Tom Erhard, and Betsy Porter tjo o c ' r plans for tlie fall magazine. ' Puerto del .Sol Editor Pat Jasper, scans new material. reflects changes at nmsu Puerto del Sol as a literary magazine is, by inherent right, the property of its readers. It is also the voiee of the English department, where- by that department is known and judged. But Puerto del Sol is more than an aca- demie department ' s touehstone, and more than a reader ' s legacy. It is a reflection of New Mexico State University ' s coiporal component, the enter- prise of learning. Herein lies Puerto del Sol ' s guiding principle. Diversity, in both content and readership, is Puerto del Sol ' s motivation. Its motive power is its editor, whose gratification lies in merging variant inclinations into a record in creative thinking of our time, a transcript of our tenure. Puerto del Sol is NMSU ' s literar) ' store- house, serving a need as a place of nurture for new writers, as well as a medium of transitional communication. As the thinking process is a never-ending one, and if it ma be .s ' mbolically epitomized in the sun, the Puerto del Sol, Gateway to the Sim, has adequately delineated its subjective function in its title. Getting the Puerto read ' for publication are: Bob Maynes, Ellen Davvling, Pat Jasper, Betsy Porter, Al Pickett. Kathleen Messing, Mr. Mealw and Dr. Erhard. iW ' ' - ' M ■ Hii J Art Morgan— Circulation Manager Juliene Hill — Editor round up initiates changes becomes bi-weekly Da id Ta lor— Ad ertising Manager r$ ' ' :t,nf Si 154 During the editorship of Juhene Hill, the ROUND UP underwent many revolutionar) ' changes. For the first time since the newspaper ' s in- ception in 1906, the ROUND UP began printing by tlie modern off-set metliod on Oct. 14, 1966. OflF-set, still in die experimental stages pro ' ided the newspaper with cleaner cop ' and pages, di- stinct t) ' pe and photographs, and much more fle.x- ibilit ' than the previously used letterpress mediod. Another historical first was achie ed on Feb. 3, 1967, when the newspaper began publishing twice-weeklv on a regularly scheduled basis. The changes bred problems, though, but were accepted in stride, and soKed objecti ely. The paper ' s editorial staff utilized the early October issues to experiment with means of writ- ing headlines that fit, and to detemiine the correct copy length for the new off-set method. In Feb- ruar - the staff also had to split — a staff for the traditional Tuesda - paper, and a separate one for the new Frida ' edition. Juliene also introducted a new editorial polic ' — using constructixe criticism as a means of improxing student goxernment, relations witli campus police, and other facets of student life. Jim I ' inkston — ( ' c)p Editor, Fiiilas I ' ditioii Sara Howes— Managing Editor, Frida - edition Marty Naranjo — Reporter Kene CJastilla— Reporter Sandy Na e— Reporter Gayland Br ant— Managing Editor. Tuesda edition Nancy McElfresh — Copy Editor, Tuesday edition Fat Diorio— Photo Editor Steve Lewis— F ' ature Editor v: 155 Tita ' aldez, editor-in-chief of the 1967 Swastika. does research for her in-depth article on the histor of the piibhcation. ideas, words, and typewriters ...staff creates ' 67 swastika Additions to sections and new st les in ear- book techniques were the biggest changes in the 67 Swastika. Under the direction of Tita ' aldez, editor-in- chief, the Swastika staff initiated plans using ideas from Life-Look magazines. New units in- ckide the branch colleges, the Graduate School, and aspects oi student lite. Cindy Powe, executive editor, featured the administration section as an infomial grouping with insights to their lighter side of li ing. Also, Tom Sinton, sports editor, united the fall, winter, and spring sports witli emphasis to tlie oxerall season ' s results. Staff members included the fall and spring yearbook laboratory classes and the magazine writing class under the journalism department. Special credit goes to: Thomas Berr Brenda Branson, Mar - Cunningham, Pat Diorio, Diana Drummond, L nne Hamion, Bonnie Hosie, Karen Hot edt, Katliv Johnson, John Xemesh, and Xanc ' Tra lor. Otiier stafT help included Pat Anderson, Katliy Fiscus, Cris de la Guardia, Samia Hindi, Ceciha Martinez, Dorinda Montoya, Jean Nelson, Lerov Pacheco, fern ' ' aldez. and Nhircella ' arela. Staff members, from left; Karen Hot edt, Pat Diorio. Patricia . nderson, and Dorinda Montova work on the second deadline. E en Saturdays pro e to be bus for Organizations Editor Wixie Sherwood. Executive Editor Cind - Powe, and Sports Editor Tom Sinton. 156 wra co-sponsors state meeting at ruidoso The Women ' s Recreation Association pro- vided a program for ever ' full time undergradu- ate woman student at NMSU. Among the variety of activities it offered were volleyball, basketball, badminton, track and field, bowling, paddle tennis, archery, bridge, tennis, golf, swimming, and Softball. Each year members of WRA go to other schools to attend Sports Days sponsored by the New Mexico Women ' s Recreation and Athletic Association. Marv Dimel tries for a Members of the Women ' s Recreation strike. Association find that archery recjuires constant practice. iu-= r — 157 wra attends sports days This year, trips included a ' ollevball Sports Day at the Universih ' of Albuquerque and the New Mexico Amateur Atliletic Union Volleyball Tournament at Socorro. Basketball Sports Day was held at Western New Mexico Uni ersitv. The New Mexico State University chapter of WRA cosponsored the state wide meeting and Softball Sports Day at Carrizo Lodge in Ruidoso. The WRA culminated its vear ' s actixities with an Awards Banquet honoring outstanding participants, tournament winners, and officers. Laura Haiia raced for tli I ' rihhoii in the l(K)- ard dash. m VI The high jump challenged contestants in field events. Members of WRA prepare ;it the starting line tor the bicycle race, the first one sponsored b ' the cluli. Mar - McCarty. president- elect for 1966-67, swings into the new vcar. Officers of WRA for 1966-67 are: Sarah Fillingame, Bridge Chairman; Laura Hana, Co- Publicity Chairman; Man McCartv, Publicity Chairman; Toni Onstott, President; Miss Joan Farmer, Sponsor; Weinny Wieser, AWS Representative; [udy Bird, AWS Represen- tative; and Nancv Grube, Secretar -. 1! i engineers ' council coordinates engineering activities The Engineers ' Council, composed of repre- sentatives from the engineering professional and honorar)- societies on campus, coordinates the joint activities of its member groups. Its annual acti ities include selling programs at football games, making a float for the Home- coming Parade, selecting a Homecoming Queen candidate, and the Engineers ' Field Day, fol- lowed by the St. Pat ' s Bafl. The latter event is held as close as possible to St. Patrick ' s Day. This year •W H At the Engineers Field Dav, the St. Pats King candi- dates enthusiasticalK ' ie for the championship of the Pie Eating Contest. Officers of the Engineers ' Council are; Seated; Bill Kennedy, Secretars ' ; Dr. D. B. Wilson, Sponsor; and Tim Ta lor, ' ice-President. Standing; Charles Jackson, Pres- ident, and Leo Martinez, Treasurer. the Ci il Engineering department emerged vic- torious with the highest total number of points for all events. Also sponsored bv the Engineers ' Council are the Engineers ' Smoker, which is an infonnal meeting held to acquaint the freshmen engineer- ing students with the upperclassmen and their professors, and the Engineers ' O ien House for which each department dexelops a display to be shown to the public. Knee deep in mud, John Thoniiis, an .Agricultural Engineer urges Bob ' inn. an Electrical Engineer, to pull harder against the Ci il Engineers in the Tug of War during Engineers Field Dav Nlarch 18. Members ot tlu ' 1966-67 Engineers ' Council are: Front row; Bill Kenncdv, C:harles Jackson. Dr. D. B. Wilson, Tim Ta lor, and Leo Martinez. Second row; Ron Slocum, Pandit Patil. Ted Upton, Sam Jenkins, Stephen Garrison, and Carlin Xewconi. Third row; Neil Bromilow, Robert Sletten, David Boehler, Gene Hammons, and Terrance l obinson. Meniliers of tlie Engineers ' (Council, professional engineers of the area, faculty, and interesti ' d students eiijoN the amiual Professional Engini-ers ' Han(|uet at Milton Student CJeuter. Fel). 22. Inspecting one of the displays at Engineei-s ' Open llou.se are: Dr. Richard Duncan, General Daxisson, Cliarles Jackson, Sam Jenkins, and Dr. Roger Coebett. 161 panliellenic sponsors workshop for greeks Panliellenic Council is the governing body for the three sororities at New Mexico State Uni- versity. The general council of Panliellenic is composed of the presidents, rush chairmen, and a voting delegate of each sorority. The officers of Panhellenic are elected from the general council. The council sponsors a Panhellenic Work- shop each year at which such awards as the All Greek Woman is a nnounced. This year the award was presented to Barbara Jones of Chi Omega. Panhellenic is also responsible for and coor- dinates both formal rush during the fall and open rush during fall and spring. Dean of Women Martha Hall presents the All Greek Woman Award to Barbara Jones of Chi Omega. Panhellenic officers are; Susan Haas, Secretary; Susan Lloyd, Rush Chairman; Linda Hackey, President; Libbve Sloan, Vice-President; and Frankie Nenninger, Trea- surer. The general council includes; Seated; Sara Howes, Frankie Nenninger, Linda Hackev, and Jeanne Black- man. Standing; Elaine Tilghman, Marv Chandler, Sara Fillingame, Libbve Sloan, and Susan Lloyd. 162 ifc presents scholarship ( ■ David Kaiser, President of Inter-Fratemity Council, presides over one of the regular meetings. The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of three men from each so cial fraternity on campus, plays a large role in student life. It strixes to create better relations between fraternities on campus and to present a better picture of Greek life to the student body. This ear IFC published an IFC rush book, held formal rush in the Fall, sponsored a school dance, held the annual Greek Week and Greek Ball, selected the All-Greek Man and Mr. IFC and presented the annual scholarship award to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. Members are: Front row; Larr - Stockton, Dean of Men; Roger Brown. Lambda Chi Alpha; Randy Powers, Theta Chi; John Seward, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pete Markman, Alpha Gamma Rho; Richard Schmitt, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; and Mike ' oss, Sigma Rho Colony. Second row; Dave Armbrust, Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Steve Shubitz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Barrett, Phi Kappa Tau; Rich Markman, Alpha Gamma Rho; Vernon Middleton, Sigma Rho Colony; Jim Valladares, Theta Chi; Mark Haag, Lambda Chi Alpha; Tommy Calhoun, Alpha Gamma Rho; Bob Paxon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Lee Jones, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ¥ sat IfK f Intf r-Hall Council Members: left to right Seated; Camille Kollmon. Pat Delilla. Ruth Harbester, Carrie Poole. Alma Lois Brewer. Genie Work, Mar - . nn Rivera, and Diane Abraham. Standing; Charles Palmer, Tom Crammer. Roland Sanchez. Richard Monison, Lynn Smith, Judy Kri okapich, Kenneth Smith, Gilbert Merles, Ray Dragani, and Mr. Greeley M ers. sponsor. Christmas and Homecoming trophies being presented to representatives of winning residence halls b ' President Charles Palmer. inter-hall council aids better relationships The Inter-Hall Council of New Mexico State Uni ersitv promoted coordination of the resi- dence halls on campus. All acti ities were regu- lated b ' this major premise. The Inter-Hall Council joined tlie National Association of College and Uni ersit ' Residence Halls Honorarw These national organizations pro ided a comparsion to other institutions and helpful suggestions gleaned. Through future vears, the Inter-Hall Council will continue to promote their ideal of cooperation and communi- cation. 164 Members hear a talk from new mem- hcT ( ' heeta Sterling. Seated are; First row; John Schutz, Jeff Moore, and Rodger Adams. Second row; James Donoluie, Janice Reid, ' icki Eisler, liol) llc ser, and Rill Sparks. Third row; Louis Estrada, Terry Hayes, and Llo d Watts. alpha psi omega hosts conference Alpha Psi Omega is the XMSU chapter of the national dramatics honoraiy fraternitv of the same name. The purpose of the organization is to promote more interest in drama on the NMSU campus. Dining the 1966-67 school year, mem- bers participated in such actixities as the South- western Theatre Conference held at NMSU in October, helping to plan a new studio theatre, ushering at dramatic productions, and working in the productions themselves. OHicers are: Diiane Wilson. President; Jeff Moore, Vice- Pri ' sident; Hershel Zohn, Sponsor; and Lonis Estrada, Secretarj-Treasnrer. James Donohue expresses his feelings abont the new studio theatre plans to Cheeta Sterling. 165 alpha zeta holds anniversary banquet Alpha Zeta national honoran- agricultural fra- ternity, encourages scholar- ship, sound character, lead- ership, and a spirit of fellow- ship. Second semester soph- omore agricultural students are eligible for membership if the ' are of good character and have maintained an ad- ec|uate grade point. Alpha Zeta has sponsored a west- ern dance, a smoker, Ag Da - participation and tlieir For- tieth Anni ersaiA- Banquet. Alpha Zeta ' s ofBcers are; Ross Robinson, Chancelor; Leburt Saulsberr ' , Censor; Robert Dill, Scribe; Kim DeLong, Treasurer; Fred Landt, Chronicler. The New Mexico chapter of Alpha Zeta celebrates its Fortieth Anni ersar - Banquet. 166 Fred LeCrone. Hi2;h Chancellor, and Ross Robinson, Chancellor of the New Mexico chapter of Alpha Zeta, present associate membership plaques to F. W, A. D. Brounfield. Lee and tri beta goes to mexico Throughout the eai, the Delta Alplui Chapter of Beta Beta Beta has engaged in nian ' projects designed to stimulate tlie department and the indi idual ahke. The hiiildi ' flit of the Near was the District Convention liosted h tlie Epsilon Chapter of the Uni ersit of Arizona. The convention was held in April at Rock) ' Point, Mexico. Beta Beta Beta national biological societv is an ortianization for students of the biological sciences, and stresses academic excellence, dis- tribution of knowledge, and promotion of re- search. To aid meeting these objectixes, Tri Beta is affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nhmv talks during the vear bv facults ' mem- bers and graduate students of the Biolog) ' De- partment gave members valuable insight into dixersified subjects such as the ecology of New Mexico ' s national monuments and the taxonomv of parasites. Tri Beta completed its tenth year on campus with an annixersan banquet in Milton Student Center. Well-attended by members and their guests, the banquet capped another successful vear in which membership increased, the presi- dent graduated, and the science of biolog ' pro- gressed. Officers are: First row; Terri Sterling, Secretary; and Judy Provins. Second row; Bill Lushbaugh, President; David McCowen, Historian; and Frank ' alker, Vice- President. Members of Tri Beta are: Dr. M. G. Anderson, John R an, Ronnie Garner, Kirsten Schell, Gus Thomason, Jim Br an, Keith Mitchell, and Mrs. Anderson. Charles Lemons and Richard Massey paint a house nunil)er on a curb as part of a service project. anty Utterlxick and John Wolf sell chances for a trip to the Rose Bowl game. arnold air society holds barn dance The Arnold Air Societv was founded in 1947 as die David W. Wallace chapter of die national organization. Lieutenant Colonel Wallace was the first professor of Aerospace studies at New Me.xico State University. The puipose of the society is to promote the traditions and goals of the United States Air Force, to foster the ideals of American citizenship, and to create a bond of pro- fessionalism and brotherhood among future officers. Each year a money making project for the squadron is planned. In the 1966-67 school ear, this project was selling chances for a trip to the Rose Bowl game. The scjuadron also devotes part of its time to performing service projects wher- ever it feels a need exists. This year the activities were to paint house numbers on curbs. Another of the societ) ' ' s activities was a combinatitMi ha ride and barn dance. 168 ■I T IL. JV., m,. r ' ir vjm rSp i The Executive Board ot the Arnold Air Society consists of: Seated; Mike Sandell, Executive Officer; John Mor- gan, Operations Officer; Major John Kosnick, Sponsor; James Ba less, Pledge Trainer; and Steve Lucas, Com- mander. Standing; Charles Lemons, Information Officer; Bill Curtis, Administrative Officer; and Gerald Burink, comptroller. Members and guests prepare to leave barn dance. for the ha ride and 169 eta kappa nu honors professor brown The national electrical engineering frater- nit) ' , Eta Kappa Nu, is comprised of top junior and senior students in electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu is a ser ice and educational organiza- tion for all EEs. The men of Gamma Chi, the New Mexico State Universitv ' chapter, proxide much financial aid and tutoring for students. Room 108 of God- dard Hall is open daily as a study hall. A reference library, work tables, coffee, and free help are fur- nished by the members. Eta Kappa Nu also con- tributes to scholarships and keeps a small loan fund for EE ' s. Each year. Gamma Chi presents the top freshmen and sophomore EE student with a new slide rule. It also presented Professor Harold Brown, head of the EE department, with a special award for his many years of service to his students and NMSU. Professor Harold Brown is presented a certificate of appreciation and gratitude for his ser ice to Eta Kappa ii hv past president Da e Durgin. Da e Durgin presents the Most Acti e Member award to Mike Simpson at the annual Eta Kappa Nu ban(juet. Members of Eta Kappa Nu are: Front row; Leo Martinez, Di.xie Green, Stephen Garrison, Carlin Newcom. Second row; Jayant Kapadia, Ted Upton, William Bouma, Charles Jackson. Tim Ta lor. James Cahalan. and Don Cooper. Third row; Russell DeHaven, Joe Cha ez, Cliff Cooper, Eugene Peete, Michael, and Fred Home. 170 Memheis of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi crowd into ele ator to complete tlie action-filled ear. tau beta sigma and kappa kappa psi liave busy year Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, band honoraries, are related and have many joint func- tions. As organizations lor outstanding college musicians these honoraries promote the univer- sity band and band music. One of their major activities was a joint meet- ing with the Texas Western chapters. The chap- ters sponsored a banquet at the Downtowner motor hotel in El Paso, and the guest speaker was Robert H. Rubin, national executive secretary from the University of Oklahoma. Another activity was the joint Halloween party highlighted with a costume contest, partx ' games, dancing, and a chamber of horrors. Promoting and enjoying universit ' music, these honor- ar ' musicians met for varied acti ' ities. T las campanas hosts and promotes cultur Las Campanas, the jvmior women ' s honorary, endeavored to enconrage and promote cultural activities on campus. The members must have at least 62 credits at the end of their sophomore year with a 2.7 grade point average. Las Campanas ushered at Lyceum events, musical concerts, and conducted tours on Satur- day mornings for the Admissions Office. The regional convention was held at NMSU in February with representatives from Eastern New Mexico University, New Mexico Highlands University, University of Arizona, and the Uni- versity of Texas at El Paso. Tita Valdez, regional coordinator, presided at the convention, and the NMSU chapter discussed possible affiliation with the national junior women ' s honorary. Cardinal Key. regional convention al activities Officers, seated from left; Heather Anderson, ' ice-Presi- dent; Virginia Smitli, President. Standing from left; Mar- garet Haschke, Treasurer; Julia Connell, Editor and His- torian; Tita N ' aldez, Regional Coordinator; Sadie Seward, Regional Convention Chairman. Members, seated from left; Jennie Lou Jacobi, Margaret Haschke, Julia Connell, Heather Anderson, and Virginia Smith. Standing from left; Marv Kahm, Susie Stelzner, Glendina Cogill, Carolyn GraiT, Sadie Seward, and Barbara Townsend. 172 pi tau slgraa honors me ' s MA irriA Members of Pi Tau Sigma honor and respect their emblem. Meml)ers of Pi Tau Sigma are: First row; Richard Biel, Mar Kay McDonald, Tom Hill, and Mike Reischman. Second row; Dr. R, Lutz, Russell Shuder, Lvnn Parnell, and James Knauf Fi Tau .Sigma, national honorary fraternity for mechanical engineering students, was founded in 1915. Tliirtv ' -five years later. Tan Delta, the local chapter, was made part of the organization. With exclusive scholastic standards, the chapter in the 1966-67 academic year was still small. Students in Pi Tau Sigma attended regular business meetings and participated in engineer- ing events such as Engineers ' Field Day, En- gineers ' Open House, the St. Pat ' s Ball, and Engineers ' Week. Officers of Pi Tau Sigma were Richard Biel, President; Mary Kay McDonald, ' ice-President; Tom Hill, Recording Secretaiy; Russell Shuder, Treasurer; and Mike Reischman, Corresponding Secretaiy. Not pictured are: Pandit Patil, Jack Meyer, Richard Fisher, and Roger Brown. 173 mu beta joins mortar board Members of Mii Beta pose after being initiated in the spring of 1966. 174 The big event of the year for Mu Beta was their installation into Mortar Board, the national senior women ' s honorary, in April. In March two faculty women were initiated into Mu Beta, while the sponsors were honored. In the fall, members made and sold mum corsages for Homecoming. Officers of Mu Beta are: Lou Ann Loomis, Historian; Janie Hammons, Secretar ' ; Barbara Jones, President; Dorothy Valentine, Vice-President; Mrs. Shirley Thomas, Dr. Francis Hernandez, and Dr. Ann Stasch, sponsors. Dr. Marion Hardman and Jean Henderson are honorary members. Barljara Jones and Janit Haninioiis make hows for Homecoming mums. Mrs. Maud CAithrie and Mrs. Sliawna Adix, director of Section XV ' admire the ice car ing at the Mortar Board banquet. Dean Richard Barrett speaks to new memliers of Mortar Board. 175 persuing rifles Below: Members of Company C-10 look at the Unit Scrapbook. Members, from left: Glenn Estes; Bruce Reed; John Tr on; Albert Simon, Jr.; John C. Evans; Robert Daniel; Glen Horn; Ronald De Pue; Luther Asbill; Julian Mor- gan; Frederick Belloff; Donald Harris; Joe Rico; William McKelvev, HI, Commanding Officer; Michael Yocum; John Glenn. Not piciitred: James Collins; James Robbins. attends drill meets Company C, lOtli Regiment, National HonoiaiT Societv ' of Peishine Rifles, is composed of stndent members from tlie Arm ' and Air Force llOTC! s. One of the acti ities of the PR s is the Drilhiiasters, the precision drill team, which has on er the ears performed in ex- hibition drill thronghont the Sonthwest. This year the team took part in the Univer- sit ' of Houston Drill Meet and received in- itations from the Tnscon, e v Mexico Militaiy Institute, and Beanpot (largest in the United States) drill meets. Pershing Rifles has maintained the well-known Aggie Memorial Tower Guard, a Sabre Team, and Honor and Color Guards, which ha e participated in activities both on and ofl-campus. One of the most re- warding activities was the First Invita- tional High School Drill Meet at NMSU on 1 April. Officers of Compan - C ' -IO instruct pledges on tlie proper care of trophies and tlie trophy case. The Pershing Rifle Sabre Team demonstrates Queen Ann, Present . OfBcers of Sigma Chi Rho are; Seated; Dr. Roger Zim- merman, Sponsor; Robert Sletten, President; and Gary Henderson, Treasurer. Standing; Herbert Caudill. ' ice- President; Join Winton; John Brown, Marshal; Charles Mathis, SecretarN ' and Hossein Azizi. Sigma chl rho anticipates affiliation jl vV tnitnee,,. ® Aitis m The symbols of Sigma Chi Rho, form this insignia. The truss symbolizes upholding of the ideals, the transit, a straight path through life, and the lamp of knowledge, wisdom. Members of Sigma Chi Rho, civil engineer- ing honor fraternity, have laid the ground work for national affiliation with Chi Epsilon and may see their goal fulfilled during the 1967-68 aca- demic year. Sigma Chi Rlio operated the concession during Engineers ' Field day. They also partici- pated in Engineers ' O Den House, and in both events the Civil Engineers again took the travel- ing trophy. The nine new members initiated into the chapter during the spring, 1967, were: Gene Braithwaite, Neil Bromilow, Darrell Lutton, Eluid Martinez, Ronald Schankenberg, Thomas Tapper, Floyd Childress, James Neleigh and Bert Wilkinson. Other members are: Hossein Azizi, John Winton, Chuck Behounek, Russell Bogen- rife, John Brown, John Burkstaller, Herbert Caudill, Gary- Henderson, Thomas Koglin, Charles Mathis, Gilbert Montoya, James Morris, Garry Rowe, Jon Uncapher, Carlos Vigil, David Winans, and Larr ' Zamora. 178 Sigma tau hears general milton Mrs. Hugh Milton listens as General Milton speaks at the pledge banquet in . o ember of 1966. Sigma Tau is NMSU s ouK huuoran .societ) ' that includes all fields of engineering. Criteria for membership is based on sociability and practi- cality ' as well as scholarship since these character- istics are eqiialK ' important lor success in the pro- fession of engineering. Beside recognizing outstanding students, Sigma Tau maintains service projects to engineer- ing education such as operating a guidance ser- vice for prospective students and their parents visiting the NMSU campus. Also, this vear, members have benefitted from talks about various phases of education pre- sented by General Hugh Milton and Dr. Kenneth Melgaard, director of the NMSU Honors Pro- gram. General Milton reminisced of his experi- ences when the school was younger and he was, at different times, professor of militarv science, professor of engineering, dean of engineering, and NMSU President. This year sigma Tau has successfully served its two functions: it has recognized student achievement and it has aided the department of engineering. Members and officers of Sigma Tau are; Seated; Tim Ta lor; Bill Frazier, Secretary; Charles Jackson; Mary Kay McDonald; Gerald Brock, President; Eldo n Hanson; and M.A. Thomas. Ad isor. Standing: First row; Russell DeHaven, Ir in Prusk , M. Kapani, Jayank Kapadia, ,.|i ' r ?  Ted Upton, Robert Sletten, John Brown, Dilip Jha eri, Carlin Newcom, and Leo Martinez. Third row; , ndrew Corle, Paul Shelton, James Cahalan, Robert Hammond, Eugene Peete, Historian; Charles Mathis, William Charles, Marion Middleton, and Bruce Moore. n n rs ri. L. spurs wash car windows before vacations At Your Service, a motto originated 45 years ago by the first Spurs at Montana State Col- lege, was quoted and carried out on the unixer- sit)- campus during the past )ear b ' tlie Spurs of New Mexico State. From the moment of selection at 5:30 a.m. in die spring of 1966, each of the 25 members of the sophomore women ' s honorar ' worked dili- gently with some aspect of die chapter ' s projects. During the summer the Big Sister program was initiated, gi ' illg each new freshman girl a shoul- der to cry on and someone she could turn to with problems. The fall months were filled with a ariet ' of actixities which included staunch support of the New Mexico Bond Issue, an entr ' in the Home- coming parade, working for the Dionne W ' anvick Xite Club Xite, ushering for Playmaker produc- tions, washing car windows before acations, and repairing stuffed animals to make under- pri ileged and handicapped Las Cruces children ' s Christmas a little happier. Spring semester found die chapter hard at work on the Spurple Spider, the annual money- making project. Unsuccessful in pre ious ) ' ears, the Spurs took a new approach diis time and made a sizeable profit on their western dance. Other spring acti ities included a Founder ' s Day celebration, more ushering, and tapping of new members. Spurs prepare to ser e their freshman guests. Spurs work on pipe-cleaner spider fa ors for the annual Spurple Spider — this )ear it was western st le. ' - ' ry  ( ® A ' Spur Diaiu ' B rues talks to prospectixe memhers alxiiit the cluh ' s purposes aud aeti ities. The 1966-67 Spurs are: Seated; Mrs. Nhirtin Black. Ad- visor; Diane Ceroky; Marilyn McCulloeh; Kathy Price, ' ice-President; CaroKn Moon, President; Molly Harris, Secretan-; Marv Nell Parker, Treasurer; Myrna Pederson, Historian; and N ' irginia Smith. Junior Adxisor. Standing; Jill O ' Brien. Diane Byrnes. UilcN Olmsted, Jud - Krivo- kapicli, |ean Nelson, Sue KelK . . liee Berger, Lou Ann Xeedham. Patsy Worstell, Maria Rodriguez, Dana Castleberrv, Lorraine Da is, Junelea Carr, and Samia Hindi. Patsv Worstell ami (ackic Wilson laugh together at the Spurs ' Tea. lae adds to classwork Lambda Alpha Epsilon is an organization of students who are majoring in Pohce Science at New Mexico State University. The activities are of both social and professional natures. Social events, such as the annual Fall Steak Fry, are designed to foster the feeling of brotherhood among police science students. Throughout the year, various professional activities occur which are intended to supplement the regular class work. Membership is open to all police science students who are second semester freshmen or above, and who have a grade point of no less than 2.0. Prof. E. A. Farris shows Tom De ve ' how to read tlie pol graph. Officers and members of LAE are: Front row; Paida Starks; Ph llis Simmons, Secretary; Becky Pratt; and Robert Tripper. Second row; Wayne Gay, Vice-Presi- dent; Robert Robbins, President; James Patterson; Pete Stickle; Joe McLaughhn; Tom Elfmont; Tom Dewey; and Prof E. A. Farris, Sponsor. Members of LAE get rid of pre-finals tensions with a ball game in the pool. 182 Beck)- Pratt is iiiitereinoiiiousl) dunked at the New Year ' s Swimming Party. Professor Farris demonstrates the polygraphs use on an innocent victim, member Pete Stickle. K accounting club learns about profession The NMSU Accounting Club was organized to promote the study of accounting, and to give interested students a place to express their ie vs and ideas pertaining to accounting. During the year, outstanding speakers from the various accounting fields discussed different aspects for the members. Included in these were Mr. Gordon Haggem of Pat, Nhirwick, Mitchell, and Company of El Paso (Certified Public Accountants), who spoke on the tax aspects of auditing and Lionel Haight, NMSU professor of accounting, who talked about the importance of extracurricular activities in employment opportunities. Members are; Seated: Wa ne Kido; Donald Beal, Spon- sor; Linda Fleming; Lionel Haight, professor of account- ing; Glenna Speer; Martin Davis, Sponsor; and William Klepfer. Standing; Sieg Montano, W. Russell Waggoner, Kenneth Chapman, Michael Shoberg, Dann - Crow, Ke in Kull. Billy Joe McCartx , and Phillip Milici . ■.J «?S -r! n. Accounting Club officers are: Seated; Linda Fleming, Secretar)-; and William Klepfer, President. Standing: Wa ne Kido, Treasiuer; Michael Shoberg. ice-Pres- ident; Phillip Miller. Historian; and Sieg Montano, Sergeant at Arms. s , H..: ag econ club has barbecue The Auriculture Economics Club, whose pniposc is to associate students of the snbject and to further recognition ol the importance of it, spent an acti e year f iHilhn j; this purpose. In tlie fall, the Ag Econ Club had the concession stand at football games and the rodeos. Nfembers par- ticipated in Ag Day Events and built a displax ' for it. The Annual Banquet was held Dec. .3 and awards were presented for outstanding work. Spring acti ' ities included a barbeque for students and staff and publishing an Employment Bro- chure of Ag Econ Students. Members aiul taciilt attend the annual Ijanijut ' t in tlie I liilxTt Room. Mr. Bill Cantrell speaks to stu- dents at a haiKiiiet Dec. .5. Ilany liaiiscn, Karen Jones, Rod Tliorp, and Jerry Morris work the concession stand dnr- ing tlie fall rodeo. w5g:b represents popular hobby The Amateur Radio Club, or 5GB as the members call it, represents an actixe hobbv on the New Mexico State Universit)- campus. Ama- teur radio is a scientific hobby, a means of gaining personal skill in the fascinating art of electronics, and an opportunity to communicate with fellow critizens all around the world b - private short- wave radio. ' 5GB is engaged in this activitv ' and has won Worked All States, Worked All Conti- nents, and Rag Cheers certificates. Carl Martin, the clulis president, performs a liigH uire act on ' .5GB ' s antenna. 186 John Glen shows off the club ' s own station. Al Laughridge. the Amateur Radio Club sponsor, has his own station. W.50UJ. ifil f ll ' clieme ' s have speakers, sponsor trips To promote fellowsliip among stuclciits and latiilh mtMnluTs and to gi e students an oppor- tunit ' lor professional de elopment are two ob- jeeti es of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, professional society organized at XMSU for student chemical engineers. (iuest speakiMS and cluh-sponsored field trips give students an opportuintN to gain infor- mation about chemical engineering and to obtain first hand knowledge of industrial operations. Miiul)i. ' r.s arc; Front row; Hugh Bo t, .Stxietar ' ; Gerald Brock, president; Hamesli Slian, Treasurer; and Lalit Kinnar Dcsai. Second row; Maniial Hlieda, Malicndra Kapani, .Arnold Fcldnian, Dennis Burns, Dr. Kerinit llolnian, adxisor; Gene Hanimons, Rajendra Sanghvi, Jack I otter, Dilip Javeri, Girish Shah, W ' iHiain Fra ier, Vice-President; and Terrv Sidlixan. 187 By open house exhibit of flo- tation device, left to right, are: David Diebold, David Trnjillo, Richard Handley, Floyd Herrera, John Mucho, Harold Radcliff, Wayne Townsend, Preston Radcliff, Jack Langenegger, Franklin Revell, and Da id Boehler. ag engineers attend national convention, participate in engineers ' day A committee of engineers works on decorations for the Ag Ball. iP!K«s aa.:;. _ iM The American Society of Agriculture Engi- neers presented an interesting display during open house. It consisted of two working cotton gins explained by John Thomas, an air flotation conveyor explained b) ' Wayne Townsend, St. Pat ' s candidate for Engineers ' Dav, and a torque converter from a tractor and a fuel cell which is a current research project of Ag. Engineers. The two latter were explained by David Boehler. Several Ag. Engineers went to dre national student convention in Logan, Utah. Ron Slocum and John Thomas presented papers on problems thev had encountered and researched. ASAE wound up the year by sponsoring a western dance on April Fool ' s day. From left; Professor Robert Freeburg, Mike Salazar, Ahmadu Bello, Dawuda Cowan, Harold Prichctt, and Professor George Abernathy, ASAE sponsor, stop to pose for photographer during open house. ce ' s tour los alamos The Amciicuii Socich ' of Civil Engineers met twice monthly to participate in lectures, hear speakers, see films, and remodel their studv lounge. Two field trips acquainted the members with tluir chosen professions — one to Elephant Butte and Cahallo reservoirs, and another to Los Alamos in the spring semester. In April, tlie organization ' s (jueen and king candidates, Laura Knight and Frank Kozeliski, were crowned during the traditional St. Pat ' s Ball. Graduating seniors were also honored at lall and spring senior banquets. The societv ' finished the year with an annual spring picnic. CE Richard Jaramillo jumps to ictorv in the piggy-back sack race. Officers and sponsors of ASCE are: Seated; Andy Wilkin- son, Treasurer, and Martin Stark, ' ice-President. Standing; Mr. Harold Ehnendorf, ASCE Contact Mem- ber; Rav Evans, President; Bill Teipe, Secretai v; and Dr. Jesse Lunsford, Faculty Ad isor. Civil Engineering student Bruce Tax lor prepares to catch during the egg toss on Engineers ' Field Daw AC Commander Lucas and Lt. Lizut head the Squad- ron in the mile run around Miller Field. Cadet Lucas demonstrates the finer points of repelling from the third storv of the Aerospace Studies Building. air commandos has successful first year During the fall semester of 1966, the .W5th Air Forces ROTC Air Commando Squadron was formed to provide a better understanding of coun- ter insurgency metliods, the mission of the U. S. Air Force, and a means of attaining a higher level of physical fitness. The program included counter insurgency training, a strenous physical fitness program, and field trips into the surrounding country to apply tactics learned in class. Cadet Steven Lucas, Roger Lizut and Steven McDonald pro ided leadership and training to thirt ' -fi ' e candidates. By the end of the semester, they reduced the number to ten men who became the first crraduate class. Capt. Norman Barikmo ser ' ed as advisor to the unit siding in the formation of the Squadron. Shaking down the troops. Air Commandos stand at atten- tion as Cadet Lt. Roger Lizut, Major Steve Lucas, and Capt. Steve McDonald conduct a snap inspection. 190 Ruth Bonham was tlie recipient of tlie 1967 Danforth Award at XMSU. liorae ec. club hosts state convention The first week of the school year tlie Home Economics Club of e v Mexico State I ' liiN crsitv held a picnic at the Home Management Honse for freshmen and all home economics majors, to get ac inainted, see old friends, and to welcome new stndents to the campus. The club hosted the New Mexico Home Economics Convention April 27 and 28. Guest speakers were inxited and ga e interesting talks to the delegates. Other colleges attending were Eastern New Mexico University, Universit) ' of New Mexico, Highlands University, and Western New Mexico Universitv. xMembers and officers are: Front row; Priscilla Pondo; Miss Stasch, sponsor; Miss Da is, sponsor; Carol Maxey, historian; and Helen Hindi, vice-president. Second row; Elizabeth Aguirre; Martha ' andeveer; Barbara Buhl; Jane Schurr; Betty Roether, treasurer; Rata Talbert; Kendale Burch; Judv Stanlex ' ; Jane Minraw secretary; and Sharon Lark, president. block and bridle serves agriculture B ' sponsoring arious acti ities related to die field of animal science, Block and Bridle strives to promote and ser e agriculture, on and off campus. Off campus, the club sponsored a li estock judging contest for FFA and 4-H members in conjunction with the Soudiwesteni Livestock Show and Sale held in El Paso. On c ampus, the club sponsored such acti i- ties as die FFA Lixestock, Meats, and Wool judging Field Da ' . a plant identification contest at the amiual Wool Growers Meeting, arious displa s and acti ities during Ag Da ' , and pro- ided the meats, li estock, and wool judging teams with letter jackets. The big e ent of die vear was the Little Southwesteni Showmanship Contest where anv indi idual interested in the grooming and show- iiig of li estock had the opportimit)- to demon- strate his or her skill. The Block and Bridle Banquet is die final event of the school year, and serves to honor those deserving recognition for their achievements during the past vear. Members of Block and Bridle are: Front row; Dr. Lewis Holland. Donnie Gonzalez, George Fernandez, Joel Edwards, Weslev Runvan. John McKenzie, Johnnv Lav and Mr. Keith Glister. Second row; Jeanette Hall, Mike Felter. Coleen James, Barbara Townsend. Tommv Hig;- oins, W ' illard Hall and Katli - Dunawas ' . Third row; Houston McKenzie accepts award from Carolvn Moon. Hector Ogaz. Jim McCov, Joe Delk. Stan Wallace, Bill Myers. Darrell Franklin. ' Bill Sauble. Walter D. Welch, Bill Gentle, John Bond, Steve Fernandez, and Joe Cooper. Fourth row; Mike Bell, Wallace Cox, Tommv Hamar, and Tom Mandell. Members inspect livestock for FFA Judging Contests. 192 . k ' inl)ers winning piggyback race during the Ag Day Con- tests. Participants attempt to get the attention ot judge Larr Brown at annual Little Southwestern Showmanship Contest. Block and Bridle booth at . g Day Festivities shows a displa ' on converting foodstiifTs. 193 - '  1 f v iP-i. - f !!: imii- ' : ' 1 riJ.:i4fc!i) -■ ir Members of IEEE inspect the NASA Apollo Site on an organization field trip in the fall. ieee takes field trip to apollo site Students and professors met in a non-class- room environment at meetings and social pro- grams of NMSU ' s student chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote enthusiasm in electrical engineering. Throughout the year, guest speakers from major industries presented films and discussions concerning the many aspects of electrical engi- neering. Among these were representatives from Boeing Aircraft, the US Armv, and Dennis Henrv from PSL. Members of IEEE took a field trip to the NASA Apollo Site in November. Other activities included participation in the Engineers ' Smoker, Homecoming, Open House, Engineers ' Field Day, and the St. Pat ' s ball. Members and officers of IEEE are: Seated; Walter White, Chairman; Leon Yoder, Secretary; Howard Cole- man, Sponsor; Lester Price, Treasurer; and James Mid- dleton, Vice-Chairman. Second row; William Paxton, Bob Mackey, Leo Matinez, Sam Jenkins, Ted Upton, Al Dirnberger, Lawrence Richardson, Fred Home, and Timothy Taylor. Third row; Dan Barnes, John Hay, Elmer Haselow, William Huggard, Jim Atkinson, Richard Hays, Stephen Garrison, and Dan Farres. sea has largest club on campus For tlie Hist time in histon ' , the W illiam B. ODonnell chapter of Student Education Associa- tion had the largest niemhersliip in tlie state. A membership of oxer 220 set a new record for the local chapter, and made it by far the largest voluntaiy organization on the campus. Outstanding speakers contributed to the professional growtli ot the members. ' ice-presi- dent William ODonnell, for whom the chapter is named, spoke at the first meeting. Other high- lights of the ear included a talk bv Mr. Earl Nunn, Superintendent of Las Cruces Schools, a panel discussion on specialized education, and a Christmas program featuring the Las Cruces High School choir. SEA sponsored several major projects during the year. Members took an actixe interest in working for the passage of the higher education bond issue in the fall. In tlie spring the group initiated a project of volunteer aid in local schools for retarded and emotionally handicapped chil- dren. More than 20 delegates represented New Mexico State University ' at the annual state con- ention held in Silver Cit ' late in April. Also, the major task of revising the local constitution was accomplished by a committee designated for that purpose. Some members are; Seated; Sandy Johnson, Kathy Long- necker, Barbara Buhl, Lee Seehorne, Minerva Ramirez, Paula Osbom, Irma Esparza, Cindy Povve, and Nita Hamblen. Standing; Eddie Riordan, Jim Bayless, Bill Officers are: L nne Smith, Historian; Da e Johnson, President; Helen Daniels, Secretary; Pat Jasper, Vice- president; Jim Douling. Treasurer; Ronn e Kettler, Parliamentarian; and Dr. Leonard Dous las, sponsor. Dick Schriver and Ted Brough talk at a meeting. Goyette, John Troy, William Laird, Jim Campbell, ' in- cent Thomas, Ronnie Donghue, Chris Martinez, and Cliff Hotvedt. 1:0- n pe club enters first float The projects ot the fall semester fuuiid the P.E. club entering a float in the Homecoming parade for the first time. A Sports Da was held for Court Junior High on campus in October. The activities consisted of g mnastics, swimming, tennis and folk dance. There were o er 180 stu- dents, and, from all reports, the ' enjoved it daoroughly. In December, members of the club were siettino; e.xercise cuttino; Christmas trees at Cloudcroft for needx ' families of the local com- munities. The big project of the spring semester was tlie third Annual Aqua Gym sh ow featuring Pats ' Willand and Bernie ' rightson, two nationally- acclaimed di ers. The theme of the show was Under the Big Top. Ten members of the PE Professional Club attended the National AAHPER con ention in Las ' egas, Nevada. The Physical Education Professional Club seeks to instill in each person a broader knowl- edge in health, ph sical education, and recrea- tion. Odier objectives of the club are to ad ance the standards of the profession, encourage greater social and professional cooperation of students, and to use the special knowledge and skills of the members to serve the campus and die com- munit ' . Hi-jinks on the high di e pro ide laughter for the audience. Magic casts its spell during the Aqua-Gvm Show. 196 j;ft ■ ■ iRfJt u ' as- —  - Jan Marlile. a iK McRae, Can- Roberts, Bvron Bartlew Jeaniiie Lima, and |ulic- Castille help build tlie FE Clubs Hoini ' eomiiiii float. Solonian Cibbs gives a tennis lesson duiin tin- Jr. High Play Day. chaff and dust helps with tta The Agronomy and Horticnlture, or Chaff and Dust Club had as its most important exent this year a speech contest. The tsvo winners ill attend the American Societ) ' of Agronom ' meet- ing Washington D.C. Other acti ' ities included Ag Dav, a spring picnic, a western dance, and helping with the State FFA contests. Agronomy and Horticulture Club members are; First row; Prof. Clarence Watson, Corkv Naka ama, Jon Hoover, Bob Dill, Bill Townsend, and Prof. Bo ce Mlliams. Second row; Fernando Rubis, Jose Molina. Kent Dunston. Tomm ' Calhoim. Carroll French, Dar l Flo d, Robeh Xefae, and Miguel Caceres. Third row; George Dickerson, Lindon Fletcher, Benn - Landfair, Lloyd Maness, Bill McCroskw Hector Woo-Kee, and Prof Arden Baltensperger. Club members listen attenti el ' to a participant in the speech contest. wildlife club hosts conclave The NMSU Student Chapter of the Wildlife SocietA ' is a ineinher of the parent professional organization, the Wildlife Societ ' . Chapter members are offered a ariety of e ents in whieh to participate both on the pro- fessional and social le el. Professionalism is en- couraged by working with arious local, state, and federal agencies such as participation in Na- tional Wildlife Week, the Fort Ba ard deer and •elk sur e ' , the San Andres transect readings, and the Fort Stanton and San Andres seer check-out stations. This year the chapter hosted the Third An- nual Western Students Wildlife Conclave, which was attended by approximately 200 students from wildlife management schools of the westernn United States. Several things were in store for the socially minded; these included picnics, and the final Spring Banquet at which an outstanding wildlife student recei ed the Big Horn Sheep Award. Richard N ' aldez siiows Cher l Dillon, an A Queen candidate, the displays made for Ag Day, Noy. 5. Contestants huirs to catch up dining the Jack- rabbit Race on Ag Day. Officers of the Wildlife Student Cliapter are: Richard ' aldez. President; Tom Moody, Ag. Council Representative; and Charlie Sanchez, Treasurer. 1 air force rote sabre squadron Members of Sabre Squadron are: Front row; John Breni- beck, Phil Fuchs, Stan Boghosian. and ' an Boston. Second row; James Maxwell. Ste e Fearce, Billv Porter. Ken Heathman, Mike Daw Rav . ndrews. and Ra Chowning. Third row; Al a Bendure, James .McBane. Paul McGinnis. Jerr Scott. Louis Taylor. James Allen, James Morgan. Robert Parkins, James Powell, and Todd Sloan. 200 competes in tempe and houston The Air Forte K()T(] Sahre S([iia(lr()ii was touiuled in 1956 to help its menihers develop (hill moxcnu ' iits to a fine degree and to partieijiate in exhihitions, parades, and drill eonipetiions. This xcar the S(juadron partieipated in two tlrill eom- petitions — one in Houston on Deeeniher 3 and one in Tenipe, Arizona, April 15. In tliese meets, college ROTC teams from arious regions of the countr ' competed in exliibition drill, regulation drill, and team inspection. The New Mexico State Unixersitv Sabre Squadron has also participated in nian exliihitions and parades in the Las (irnces area and at nearl) niilitar) ' in- stallations. Officers of Sabre S(juadron are: Ken Ileathman, Squadron Commander; Ray Andrews, Executive Officer; and Steve Pearce, Flight B Commander. mUU M L Sal)re scjikkIidii practices loi ' one ol its drill meets. 201 mitchell flight makes first booth Promotino; the Air Force and Air Force ROTC, Mitchell Aerospace Flight worked on ser ice projects and boosted Angel Flight tliis year. They decorated MSC ballroom in sil er and blue tor the Air Force Ball hosting professional officers and general militar ' corps. Income from car washes helped finance their first Spring Canii- al booth this vear. The Flight was founded in the spring of 1966 as a sophomore and freshman au. iliar - to Arnold Air Societx . Officers for the spring are: Seated; Cadet Capt. Rav Chowiiing. E. ecuti e Officer; Cadet Maj. James Morgan. Commander; Cadet 1st Lt. Ben Romero. Administrati e Officer; standing are Cadet 1st Lt. Bob Parkins, Comp- troller; Cadet 1st Lt. Ste e Tavlor, Pro ost Marshall. Flight members are: Kneeling; James Morgan; Front row left to right; Ra Chowning. Ben Romero, Tom Nolan. Frank Chavez. Da e Barrett. Ken Heuett. Jud - Ann Holcomb. Ste e Ta lor. Bob Parkins; Second row; Bob Markham, Frank Loften, Mike Miller. Eddie Roir- dan; Third row; Willard Rollings. Mike Olquin. ' an Boston; Fourth row; Harold Kilcrease, Cliff Hotvedt, Bob Bish, Jim Petersen. 20: Executive officer Slielley Monogue and Commander Mettie Cummins liolil the Purdue Cup before members of dieir flight. angel flight wins purdue cup award New Mexico State Uni ersitA Angel Flight was chosen from 1:3.5 Angel Flight groups con- sisting of 4000 members from across the nation to receive the Purdue Cup. The cup is awarded each vear bv the National Angel Flight Head- quarters to the most outstanding Angel Flight team in the nation. The award was presented to Commander Mettie Cummins during the Awards Banquet in April at the joint Arnold Air —Angel Flight National Conclave in Miami Beach, Florida. NMSU Angel Flight also brought home tlie Sweepstakes Award for the Best Team at die Pershing Rifle Drill Meet in Tempe, Arizona on .April 15. Other top prizes won there were first Place Regulation Drill, first Place E.xhibition Drill, and Best Drill Commander. Drill Commanders Linda Turpin and Mettie Cummins show their trophies to Kenneth Heathman. Drill Com- mander of Sabre Scjuadron. angel flight adopts squadron Officers are; Nancy Anderson, Karin lcGinle , Juci Ann Hokomb, Becky Saiz, Pegg ' Baerst, Shelley Xlanogue, Mettie Cummins, Celia Huas, Linda Tmpen and Cathy Gearou. Angel Flight Actives are: First row; Liason officer. Jerr Clark, Mettie Cummins, Bettv Wamke, Dianne Gottsponer, Cecilia Benavidez, Linda Tuipen, and Liason officer. Robert Bish. Se- cond row; Cath - Gearou, Pegg Baerst, Helen Casares, Erma Duran, and Janice Friese. Third row; Patt} ' Wade, Margaret Grossman, and Charlene Bag- well. Fourth row; Diana Scott, Junelea Carr, Celia Hans, Do- lores Casares, and Kathie Elkins. Fifth row; Luanna Click, Darla Rogers, Charlanne Atwell, and Shcllev Manogue. Sixth row; Becky Saiz, Barbara Utterback, Margie Montez, Karin McGin- ley, and Jud ' Ann Holcomb, Seventh row; Be erl - Altuna, Sharon Alberson, Evora Brew- ster and Nancy Anderson. Angel Fliglit adopted the 366th Tactical Bomber ' ing from Holloman Air Force Base now stationed in ' iet Nam. On Februaiy 19, 1967, the flight adopted their second Air Force group, the 35th Tactical Fighter Mng in ' iet Nam. The flight resolves to insure that die men of these wings will not be without wami letters of encouragement during their tour in ' iet Nam, nor will there be am absences o the necessities of a combat tour, such as homemade cookies, maga- zines and the like. The flight ' s team marched in the homecoming parade, balloon parade, and competed in the Pershing Rifle Drill Meet in Tempe, Arizona. Spring and fall rusheesare gixen 6:.30; morn- ing drills and arious social activities such as picnics, dances, and pizza parties to get acquain- ted with the flight. . t the end of rush week the pledges are tapped and taken to breakfast, and at the end of each semester, pledges are formally initiated into the flight at Holloman . ir force Base Officers club. The flight participates in money making and service projects. They sponsor chances to win a trip to the Rose Bowl for two, and a dance for die campus. The) also ushered at campus events and gave a pai-t ' for die children of die Christian Day Nursery. 204 Alltel Flight drill tram participates in Air Force H.O.T.C. PiLs.s-In-Ro ie v. Spring pledges are: First row; Karen Kemmer, Gracie Tejada, Glory Chew, and Denise Chavez. Second row; Xanc - Utterback, Carol Konkle. Margie Benavidez, and Sheila Pylant. Third row; Ellen Dowling, Sandy Nave, Joann Beil, and Marcie Elich. Angel Flight Drill Commander Linda Tui-pen is crowned AFROTC Militan Ball ([ueen as the 1966 (jueen, Be erly Altuna, looks on. Angel Flight actives and pledges carol for and visit with the patients of William Beaumont Armv Hosptial, El Paso, Texas, on December 15. cadet brigade reviews for inspection The Army ROTC Cadet Brigade is com- posed of 750 cadets and is organized into two battalions of four companies each. The annual General Inspection is one of the highlights of the school year for the Army ROTC. The cadets, both in the Brigade and in ROTC activities, spend many weeks in preparation for this event. The team of officers inspects everv ' aspect of the Military ' Science department, instruction. The many long hours of preparation are greatly re- warded as the inspecting officer comments, Mister Smith, your brigade is one of the best I ' ve ever seen. After the inspection, each unit passes in suc- cession by the reviewing stand as the final phase of the GI comes to a close. The Army ROTC ' s saluting cannon is an in- tergral part of each drill period. Built by Professor James W. Field and many of his students in NAASU ' s Mechanical Engineering Department, the cannon is fabricated from steel pipe and is mounted on wagon wheels. The cannon is main- Cadets of the 2nd Battalion stand at attention while waiting to be inspected. The guidon goes high as E Company prepares to execute Eyes, Right . m, 206 , =: .• l-S:? The Color Guard executes Eyes, Right as thev precede the 2nd BattaHon. Coinpain A marches proudly as they lead the parade past the reviewing stand. tained by the Brigade cannon crew who, hke their professional counterparts in the Artillery, execute the standard cannon drill before elec- trically detonating the black powder charge. The cannon crew for the spring semester is composed of Cadet SFC Samuel L. Cunningham, Section Leader; Cadet SSG Mike McCraw, Gun- ner; Cadet P T David Gray, Assistant Gunner; and Cadet SSG Frederick Belloff, Loader. The cadet corps at NMSU has a mascot. Donated to the Army ROTC by Mr. Lee Stryker, the mascot is a 6-) ' ear old burro, P T Streak. Private Streak became the object of national attention earlier this year when andals cut off his ears, but fortunately, he was completely healed in a few weeks. During the month of Januaiy, Streak re- ceived a World War I wound stripe and since, has worn his blanket even more proudly. Private Streak is a vital part of each parade, ceasing his intake of delicious green gra.ss only when the cannon is fired to sound Retreat. For the first time in fi e years, the Anny ROTC has had a band. Led by Bandmaster Rus- sell W. Watson, the band is composed of thirty members plaving a variety of parts. Besides providing music for parades and other ceremonies, the band has played at basket- ball games, civic functions, and concerts in the town square of Old Mesilla. 207 Led by Band Leader Kenneth S. McGuire, the Army ROTC band sets the pace for the parade. stryker presents private streak to cadet brigade Cadet SGT Patrick C. Jennings fires the cannon to sound Retreat . 208 P T Streak looks dcji ' ctcd after liaxing been recUiced. He is Hanked b ' liis hand- lers. Cadet P ' t Jimmy L. Cookse - and (]adet SCT George A. Butler. HilllJLIi luadsEMii if t The Arim- ROTC hand pla s Colonel Bogie March as the ' pass the reviewing stand. 209 First Battalion companv commanders are Cadet CPT Russell ' atson. Bandmaster; Cadet CPT Dannv La Clair. Co. . ; Cadet CPT George Gates. Co. B; Cadet DPT LawTence Little. Co. C: and Cadet CPT Karl McCowen, Co. D. Second Battalion companv commanders are Cadet 2LT Garv Ketchie. Co. E; Cadet CPT Pat Jackson. Co. F; Cadet 2LT R. F. Collins. Co. G: and Cadet CPT Robert Martin. Co. H. 210 iMiii d ROTC members stand at ease for the annual general inspec- tion. The Second Battalion staff are Cadet CPT Terry Barnett, Cadet LTC James Ellis, and Cadet SFC Douglas Lorenz. rote officers direet students 211 Counterguerrillas practice manuevers. CG 2Lt Dann L. La Clair briefs CGs on the conduct of a fortlicoming tactical problem. r,.,: ..riieS ii.. 212 CG Felix C. Schmidt repels from the Military Science Building. counterguerillas learn land navigation... The purpose of the Counterguerrilla Platoon is to expose tlie interested cadet to advanced niih- taiy tactical training that is not othenvise offerred by the Militaiy Science department. This training is designed to improve the student ' s physical condition, develop campus and unit spirit, de- velop an interest in the advanced Anny ROTC, course, and to provide better-trained students for the annual ROTC summer camp. The basic training program consists of first aid, hand to hand combat, demolitions, moun- taineering, land navigation, communications, groimd training for the use of the parachute, in- struction in the use ot weapons, survival, and physical training. Successful completion of the basic training program results in a student ' s graduation as a Counterguerrilla and makes the graduate eligible for participation in the advanced training pro- gram. This centers around guerrilla warfare and ranger tactics and includes raids, ambushes, patrols, infiltrations, practical applications of tlie skills learned in the basic course, and training of the new candidates in the program. Countergiierrillas demonstrate tactical battle drill in an attack on eneniv position. 213 The ROTC Cadet consists of; Seated; CPT Richard V. Calhoun; CPT Richard L. Quinn; CPT Harr) E. Ander- son: LTC Raxmond E. Siegrist; CPT Leland E. Eager; and CPT Edward W. Griffith. Standing; SSG Augustus J. isco; MSG Wilham S. Bledscoe; SGM Walter R. Peacher; SFC Walter E. Sizemore; and SSG Anthon - D. Mares. army rote brigade trains future officers The Militan- Science Department at New Mexico State Universit)- has the objecti e of producing quahfied personnel for the officer coqos of the United States Ami)-. Todav, because of requirements of an ex- panded and di ersified Army, the Mihtar - Science Depa. iment trains hiture Arm ' officers in all aspects of the Militar ' profession, ranging from basic tactics to the man - details of adminis- tration which they must know. The department is staffed by a Professor of Militar - Science, five officer assistant professors, and fi e non-commissioned officers who serve as instructors and administrati e personnel. The Brigade Staff includes the Brigade Com- mander, tlie Executive Officer, tlie S-1 (.person- nel), the S-3 (training), the Assistant S-3, and the Sergeant Major. 214 Members of the Cadet Bri- gade Staff are; Cadet Maj. Donald Lawrence, Cadet LTC Clarence Wills, Cadet COL Harold Smith, Cadet SGM Michael Thayer, Cadet NL J John C. Evans; and Ca- det CPT Franklin Walker. First Battalion Staff are Cadet CPT David Tavlor, Cadet LTC Ben A. Holsteiii, and Cadet SFC Lawrence Stretz. 215 keydettes place first at liouston The Kavdettes, women ' s auxiliaiy to the Anny ROTC, was formed in September 1964, and is growing rapidly. Its pur- poses inchide promoting the Anny ROTC, prepresnting NMSU at drill meets, strengthen- ing girl ' s poise and coordination, and acting as a sei vice organiza- tion for both the school and com- munitv ' . The year ' s activities have included a major drill meet at the University of Houston in which the Kaydettes placed first, a visit to the Carrie Tingley Hospital at Truth or Consequences, and an active part in sponsoring the first NMSU High School Invitational Drill Meet. Kaydette officers: Captain Barbara Wiekeit, Captain Frances Aragon, Lieutenant Colonel Beckv Pratt, Cap- tain Shenv Fletcher, and Captain Pam Nagel. Kaydettes practice for drill competition in Houston where thev took first place. 216 Kavdette members are: Front-rear column 1; June Reed Beck - Torrez, Pam Xagel. Slierr Fletclier and X ' iola Chavez. Colimin 2; Barbara W ' ickert, Arselia Garlev, Lesette Smith and Laurie GriiRth. Cokinin 3; Kari Ced- ing, Kav Marks, Frances Aragon, Bea V ' aldez, and Mar- garet Long. Column 4; anc Ward and Beck Pratt. Beck - Pratt and Pam Xagel gi e a briefing on Kavdette activities and drill practice to Colonel David Cloopi-r. The Inspector General. 217 churcli of Christ group gets new center The Cluirch of Christ Bible Chair spent its first year in their new student center building located near campus. Also, it was tlie first year for the student center ' s full time minister-director, Don Stone, who came to NMSU last July. Daily devotionals at 6:30 p.m., Sunday even- ing socials and monthly get togethers for married students were held during the year. One of the year ' s events was the Christmas dress up banquet at the Mission Inn. Max Comer, youth director of the Soudiside Church of Christ in Amarillo, Te.xas, entertained and spoke to the students. Unusual and a lot of fun was tlie Halloween hobo party. Dressed as hobos, the Church of Christ students gathered by the Rio Grande to cook hobo stew with each individual contributing a can of food to the pot. Other activities the students sponsored were a Thanksgiving dinner, cookouts and outings to White Sands, skiing trips, and horseback riding excursions. Learning was also emphasized during the year at the Bible Chair. Another first for the stu- dents was tlie publication of a monthly news- letter. But, after two issues, The Church of Christ Student Publication had to be discon- tinued for financial reasons. Don Stone teaches one of the accredited Bible courses at the new building. Each Sunday evening, members gathered at the Student Center for supper. Students take part in a game of round the table ping pong. sakr visits muslim association The Muslim Student Association is a lietero- geneous group of dedicated Muslims Ironi all parts of the world united in the jiropagation oi the tenets oi Islam. The Association stri es to fmther a better imderstanding of Islam to Muslims and non-Mus- lims, and to strengthen fraternal bonds among Nhislim students in the I ' nited States and C-anada. The 55 nu ' mbers promote understanding, tol- erance and respect not only for Islam, but lor religious theologies in general. Apex of this year s e cuts was the presence of Dr. Ahmad Hamid Sakr, president of the Mus- lim Student .Vssociation of the United States and Canada. NMSU classes as well as campus organi- zations enjoyed his lectures concerning Muslim beliefs. Publications on recent de elopments in the sciences and in theolog) ' were examined and debated as to the implications and applications of the Muslim relicion. The Association ' s members are: First row; Syed Ali, Hosscin Azizi, Abdel Khateeb, Noor Nizain ani, Sved Qadri. Biisiiu Gwarzo, Fauzia Ahmed, and .S ed Rizue. Second row; Abchil Hanafi, Hiimid Sahi), Ciliulam Faro- oaui, Samer Xadabo, Mohammed Maqusi, Nhiiami Gusau, Abdul Haykal, Abdel Suterman, Manzoon Kiian, Belio Suie, and Suleiman Habiba. Third row; Maham- med Swailem, Riaz Ahmed, h)hammed Qa i, Alimed Mirliakkak, Fsmail Malisould. Oamar-ul-Zamaau, Het ' at Ah, Shamoon Husain, and .Mohammed Rahman. The Association ' s officers are: Abdiilaziz Hanafi, Vice- President; Syed Qadri, President; and Basiru Gwarzo, Secretai-v. Wesley entertains with linki lau ' esle members pra - at evening senice. Students snap fingers in a game at the center. i . iu m a I V th 99 m Jt Action and fun. fill mauN ' evenings at the W ' eslev Metho- dist Foimdation. A summer work trip to Mexico, an autumn banquet for new and returning students, and a South Sea Island coffee house were memorable highlights of the ear for the ' esle ' Foundation, the Metliodist student organization. In local ser ' ice, W ' eslev olunteers worked dail ' at the inter-denominational Christian Da ' Nursen School. Following; the traditional Sunday exening meal and esper sen ices at the ' esle Foimda- tion, students heard guest speakers and saw re- ligious, educational, or commercial films. Otlier social gatherings were on W ' eslev ' s calendar. Approximately 95 people attended die student banquet in September. Following home tootball games, the ' esle ' group met for after- game parties. Before Christmas acation. the Methodist sutdents carolled for patients at Me- morial General Hospital. And, at the Huki Lau Coffee House in earh ' Nhirch, approximately 60 students were entertained with South Sea Island dances and music b the PoKnesians. Worship, fellow ship, ser ice, and learning all portrayed a part in ' esle Foundation ' s year. Some members go to the Foundation just to relax. - NMSU BSU group poses during in Glorieta. the state convention bsu goes to glorieta Four major conferences took the spotliglit in learning during the year at the Baptist Student Union. The NMSU Baptist student group began an active year with the Student Week Conference in August at Glorieta Baptist Assembly. Renew- ing of Your Mind was the theme of the week. Appro.ximately 2000 students from all over the nation took part. Dale Blann and Hev. Brvce Sandlin take a l)reak with Dr. Bill Penson at the midwinter retreat in Clouderoft. Following in October was tlie State Baptist Student Union Convention witli Learn of Me as its theme. Eighty NMSU Baptist students travelled to Glorieta for the convention. During Thanksgiving recess, Baptist stu- dents and international students from NMSU attended the International Student Conference at Carlsbad. The Spring Leader.ship Training Conference in April at Glorieta climaxed the year. World in Revolution was the dieme of the conference with Dr. Noble Brown, Southern Baptist missionary ' to Nigeria, as the featured speaker. bsu float wins second In the BSU social spotlight was the spring banquet in April. Cherr ' Pink and Apple Blos- som White was its tlieme. BSU students were occupied at the begin- ning of the year with building a float for die Homecoming parade. Effort paid off witli a second-place troph ' for the colorful float Caro- ousel. During the fall semester, a get-acquainted party, after-the-game parties, an international student dinner, and a Christmas parts ' were memorable events. An international student party, a get-acquainted part ' , and installation of new officers were held during the spring semester with the annual picnic to White Sands as tlie year ' s final event. Couples compete in a three-legged race at a BSU partv. Countries all over the world are well represented at the Interna- tional Social. Mhu ' i ii kM Solitaire fills break time between classes. 222 Fl J T MOTE Y The Chi Omega House won the prize tor the best de- corated house during Homecoming. Mrs. Pearl Metcalfe, House Mother chi omegas Christmas carol For Chi Omega sorority the big event of fall semester was the Christmas part) ' on Dec. 3, with girl making and stuffing stockings for the holiday. The Chains played for the party while the girls and their dates danced. Also, in die Christmas season the Chi O ' s joined the other two sororities to go caroling. They visited tlie TKE house. President „ , , Corbett ' s home, the Theta Chi house, the AGR ' ' ' J ' ' ' house, the LXA house, the AKL house, and the Sigma Rho ' s weekly meeting. After eveiyone came back, refreshments were served at the Chi Omega house. Second semester ended on an equally happ ' note with the Spring Final held April 22, at tlie Desert Hills in El Paso. The Final began with a .swimming part) ' , followed by a banquet, and then a dance. The Southern Gentleman, Da id ' an de Valde, was elected. all [ ' resident Jane Adams Stephanie Allen David Van de Valde, Sou- thern Centlernaii Elaine Tilghman, Spring President 223 Susan Anderson Mary Lee Dozois Linda Hackev Trish Logan Diane Robertson Marc Bres Alice Burger Mimi Chandler Linda de Montmollin Suzi Elkins Kathie Foster Trenna Hollingsuortli Karen Jones Annie Lemonds Marilyn McCulloch Judi McKenzie Jo Murphy Suzanne Sinnock Janelle Rogers Carol Larson Mary Lou Chewning Caniille Gary Susan Lloyd Pam Nagel Laura Knight 224 Gail Robinson Linda Scott Jeaneni ' Sinyer Susie Stelzncr Karen Teel Suzi Thigpen Gail ' an de alde Julie Walker Vicki Zinn Janice Gaiper Debbie Giark Gathie Gorhiii Mary (Aiiiniii ;liani Sandra Evertson Janice I ' renzel Laura liana Gharlotte Sanders Donna llathornc Sharon Smith Beck ' King Jackie Wilson Pat McGowen Susan Adams De De O ' dell Janice Benson 225 - . I mm zta wins trophy in greek week Zeta Tail Alpha was active in 1966-67 with many campus, sororit) ' , and community functions. The annual Christmas party for the needy chil- dren was held as well as the Zeta Breakfast, and the Zeta style show. Other activities included coffees, a Father-Professor Banquet, and stan- dards programs. Many Zetas have held campus honors. Zetas won first in the Greek Sing and won the over-all trophy for Greek Week for participation in the activities. Zetas won the 1966 Scholarship Trophy. Julie Jarrell was Miss Lambda of LXA fraternitv. Beth Haut was elected Winter Fiesta Queen and Cheryl Miller was Outstanding Greek Pledge. Glenna Spear was elected Rodeo Queen. The year came to a close with the Spring Final when Rick Saarie and Johnny Sandoval were named Zeta Dream Men. The Zeta House glows ith Christmas luminarias. Sara Howes accepts the Overall Greek Week trophy from Dave Armbrust. Rick Saarie— Dream Man John Sando al — Dream Man Mrs. Holcomlj — House Mother .- ' ... J ) Toiii Oiistott Fall I ' lesideiit Sara Iloucs Spring Prosidfiit Jean Paoiiessa ' ice-President Beth Haut Secretary Jill OBrian Treasurer Kirbv Broun Historian-Reporter Chris Nichols Ritual Chairman Sarah Fillingame Rush Chairman Toni Herrell Pledge Trainer Judy Bird WIIA Representative delta zeta entertains hell ' s angels The Delta Zeta kaleidoscope of activities ran the gamut from car washes to parties to fonnals this year. Participation in Greek Week was tremen- dous, and the DZ ' s walked off with another trophy for its success in the Greek Sing. Also well- attended were the charity project at Apodaca Park, the Street Dance, the Ice Cream Social, the Greek Games, and tlie Greek Ball. The year ' s activities were climaxed by the annual Roselight Ball and Banquet, held in El Paso April 22nd. Miss Vick Dixon of Grants was named Out- standing Greek Pledge for tlie year. Vick was a Spring pledge. Marv Faith Cooper FalfPresident Jeannie Blackman Spring President DZ ' s and their dates dance at the Hell ' s Angels Party. 228 Patricia AikKmsoii Diana (, ' cr()k - Teresa Cook Peggy Coughlin Sall - Downing Vicki Dixon Hannah Edahl Carol Evans k ' atln ' Fisciis Carolvn Frank Pani F ranks Margaret Hardman Judyann Jolcomb Karen llotwdt Baihaia NkLcniore Gloria Maese 229 dz ' s win greek sing £ Janet Moore Suzanne Moore T 1 A Frankie Nenninger Phyllis Paul Donna Ross . ' M V iR5 ' Marsha Rottsted Jo Scarborough Marv Seward Libbve Sloane Claudia Smith Gall ' Storm Sue Sweetser - t Randie Willev Candv Wilson 230 sae wins greek sing W ' lietluT it be social or for the public good, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has spent the vear in a state of acti it . The road to Eastern New Mexico Universitv ' in Portales was lon ! and tirin r, but XMSU ' s Siif Alphs tackled it and woinid up with a fine football game and gracious h(wpitalit from the ENMU chapter. Retarded childrcMi from Las Cnices ' Open Door School for the Mentally Retarded received a greeting from Santa Claus via the SAE Christ- mas project. Skiing was the topic in early January, as the entire chapter hit the slopes at Ruidoso for a day of sports, socializing, and horseplay. Touring artists of the Lyceimi program were a social must on the Sig Alph social schedule, with a coat and candlelight dinner usualK ' pre- ceeding the shows which were attended in mass by the members. A journey south to El Paso for the Spring Final with a banquet honoring the SAE Sweet- heart and graduating senior chosen as Mr. SAE capped a buy year for tlie chapter. ' m fnl Jrmiir allace SAE Sweetheart .Mrs. Kuth Krite House Mother S.- E ' s perform their program of South Pacific at tlic Greek Sing. • k ik Russell Smith Spring President David Taylor Fall President .4. Larry Field Spring ' iee-Pres. Jim Pinkston Secretar Phil CaK-ert Social chairman Rodger Cundiff Spring Pledge Trainer Monty Wells Treasurer Eddie Richardson Rush Chairman Bnice Rollings All Intramural Athlete Tonv Burris Fall Pledge Trainer agr retreats in gila wilderness Alpha Gamma Rho has achiexed much in the 1966-67 year. Starting off in the fall semester with new pledges, the members worked for a stronger agricultural fraternity. Alpha Gamma Rho par- ticipated in intramural sports and worked with otlier fraternities to develop a stronger Interfra- teniity Council. The brotliers of AGR gave a very successful Christmas part ' for a near-b ' oiphana- age. At the end of the semester. Alpha Gamma Rho, for the third time in a row, took the honors of having the highest grade point a erage on campus. During the spring semester, work da ' s were held to improxe the house and its grounds. Again the AGR ' s worked with IFC to make a successful Greek ' eek. A camping retreat into the Gila National Forest was a high spot of tlie chapter ' s fellowship program and pro ided a lot of fun. The ear was climaxed b the Pink Rose Fonnal held at die end of April. AGR pledges are Ronnie Kel- lams, Vumbo McLeod, Hollis Fuchs, Robert Benavidez, and Joe Cooper. Connie Martinez was chosen AGR ' s Chapter Sweetheart for 1966-67. 232 The AGR Chapter House on Espiiui Street is a source of pride to members. Actives of AGR are: Front row; Allen C ' ainphell. Paul Martin, Tomm ' Cal- lioun. Bill Wallace, Carl Smith, and Sleeter, AGR mascot. Second row: Frank Clover, Allan Williams, Mike Yocom, Bill Mitchell, Steve Johnson, Pete Mark- man, Dean Barnette, and Larr ' Good- son. Mrs. Munc is the AGR House Mother. AGR Advisor is Dr. Gerald Burke. Wf ' m Terry Johnson president lambda chi alpha wins homecoming float contest Lambda Chi Alpha won the Homecoming float contest again this year. They also received the award for die best booth in Spring Carnival. It was the fifth year in a row the fraternity has earned both prizes. The 1966-67 social calendar for LXA in- cluded many dieme parties such as the Idiots Ball, the Gambling Party, and a Christmas Party. Members participated in Greek Week and other Greek functions throughout the year. Climaxing the year was the annual White Rose Ball. Bob Alexander Rav Alexander Art Baile) Richard Berger Darrovv Blackman Roger Brown Christopher Coles Dick Dekker 234 Frank Eiistland Ralph Kluker Mark llaag lack Ilc ' i ' Sfh WliitiicN |()liii.son Bill Jones Garv Kennedy BillLittle Men show their strength in a tug of war, part of Greek Week. 235 Hazel Belle Dunne House Mother Prof Shires LXA Sponsor Lanilxlii Chi ' s Homecoming float represented Disne land with Peter Pan and a pirate ship. lambda chi ' ' wins fifth award Grant Logan Larry Mueller Dave McCowen James Nelson Mike McDaniel Keith Pearson Bill Melfi Rex Potter .i ' J ' :iM : Jy: Dick Miron Paul Magee IrlltfirJ 236 The fraternitifs pitch in to hrlp c-ach otlier during Greek Week. Bob Proctor Randy Pugh Chuck Reimer Rav Roth R. Schmiedeskamp Pat Scoggin Jolin Steele Alton Warren 237 t ■ ' ■f P :., l. ' if i k Abelardo Alba Leonard Armstrong Joe Balkus Larrv Br() n Janella Hall Sigma Rlio Sweetheart iiklii Boh Carson Scott Caton sierma rho wins chariot race Sigma Rho was founded in February 1966 as a local fraternity with the intent of affliating nationally with Sigma Chi, and proved to be an active organization. Achievements during the year include cham- pionships in Inter-Fraternity football, basketball, and volleyball; second highest gradepoint and average of all campus fraternities; winning the chariot race during Greek Week in April; and taking second place overall during the same week. It was the first time that Sigma Rho partici- pated in Greek Week. Members also helped with the Greek clean-up campaign. Other fraternity activities included raffling fifty dollars worth of gift certificates, a Snow Bunny Christmas formal, and a Spring Formal during April. Ralph Cortese • ) 238 Dick Ellis Tom Feezel Jim Gates Eric Guard Gene Hammons Dave Hawkins MikeJ( Ben Ki Lou Di Martino Vernon Middleton Ken Needham John Sandoval Phil Shew Jolui Siuitli Bud Tillev Dennis Yenser 239 Mrs. Walt Seward was chosen TKE Sweetheart for 1967. Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1899, has as its purpose to aid college men in mental, moral, and social de elopment. To further this purpose, the New Mexico State uni ersitv chapter of TKE has had many activities such as a Public Service Weekend this ear. Odier activities included rush parties, a Christmas Foniial, a Yard Part) at which ever one was allowed to wear one ' ard of cloth, and tlieir Final at the Camino Real in Juarez, Mexico. Jeff Lippman swings on the TKE Dunking Booth at Spring Carnival. TKE begins its Public Service Weekend, Dec. 19. Richard Schmidt, Richard Morrs, and Pat Murphv give out leaflets during Public Ser ice Weekend. fv Vl? 240 V 41 Gaylon Odell steals tlic hall troin |()liii Seward during an intramural haskt ' tball game. tke holds yard party Tke ' s roek to the sounds of a li e hand at their Christmas Formal, Dec. 3. 241 Members and ofBcers are: Front row; Prachid Kasemsap, Historian; Brian Wilcox, Senior Vice-President; Kirke Johnson, Secretaiy; Don Hice, President; Gary Slates, Treasurer; Roger Hutton, Chancellor; and Paul Black, ' ice-President. Second row: Wavne Kido, Kellv McFar- land, James McPhaul, Robert Heim, John Young, Terry Templeton, Danny Crow, James Petrzelka, Charles Chavka, Rick Garcia, and Ben Bassett. Don Hice President Dr. F. T. Downs Faculty advisor Dean G. Guthrie Sponsor 242 former governor raechera addresses delta sigma pi Epsiloii Upsiloii Chapter is organized to foster the study of business, to encourage scliolar- ship and social activitv. The Near hesian witli ele en members attend- ing the Inter-Mountain Regional Convention at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Grand President M. John Marko returned witli the actives for a short visit on the XMSU campus. A successful wardrobe gift certificate raffle was held during Homecoming week. The Found- ers ' Da ' Bancjuet in Xoxember was held in co- operation with Gamma Phi Chapter from El Paso, Texas. Mr. Edwin L. Mechem, fonner Governor and U.S. Senator of New Mexico, spoke to the chapter on The Businessmen ' s Role in Politics during one of the professional meetings. President of the Las Cruces Chamber of Com- merce, Chad A. Wymer, spoke at the Fall Initia- tion banquet. A survey of Las Cruces was conducted for the city by the chapter. This survey will help bring better recreation facilities to the area. A Las Vegas night party was held early in March. Several professional speakers, a weekend trip to Tucson, Arizona, and the Spring Initiation banquet honoring the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi ended the vear. Carol Ann Bashaw Rose of Deltasig 243 The University Brass Choir features hterature from the baroque through the contemporaiT era. Ensemble groups interject variety, balance, and challenge for its members. The Choir has made numerous appearances this past year as an individual ensemble and a member of various concert organizations. The S mphonic Band is a highh ' skilled ensemble of 90 musicians. Music majors as well as non-music majors make up the membership roster. Directors are Dr. Rav Tross and Joel Folsom. The University ' Collegians are a fifteen piece stage band whose purpose is to provide part time emplo ment, to perform the finest in big band literature, and to provide needed experience for future musicians. The Svmplioiiif iml Enseinl)le is a select groups of 40 wind imisieians wliose purpose is to offer more tal- ented students additional training, e.v[5erience, and the important feeling of individual responsibility. music enserables give students chance to improve Tile University Percussion Ensemble is tiie newest of ensembles in the department of Fine Arts. Director is Lee DeFclice. He has developed the organization into an outstanding musical groups. ■ w m Alumni Avenue ' s fall Senate consisted of: Nathan Pavne, Allen Robinson, Gerald Jai is, Howard Booner, Tom White, Fred Belloff, Tom Crammer, Richard Johnson, Rich Morrison, C al Maxwell. Bill Choisser, Andrew Tisler, Greg Stach, John Hotlman, Ken Merae and Joe Guiterrez. Albert Robinson, Social Committee Chair- man, sells Cokes at a street dance. 7 6 Members of the Alumni Executive Committee are; Fred Belloff, Tom Crammer, Richard Johnson, Rich Morrison, Allen Robinson. Bill Choisser, and Cres; Stach. alumni avenue sponsors street dances The fall semester Senate of Alumni Avenue Residence Center began its projects with parti- cipation in Homecoming activities. The Senate entered Miss Alumni, May Cunningham, in die Homecoming Parade, and also participated in spirit activities for the bonfire. The annual fall street dance on the Alumni Avenue Circle was hampered by hea y rains only a short while as the band, J.R. and tlie Wanderers, packed their equipment to the MSC Ballroom and played for more than 350 NMSU students. Christmas activities highlighted fall semester activities in the ARC Senate. Alumni Avenue cap- tured the trophy for all-campus outdoor displays. Residents were also able to participate in a con- test for the most original room displays with cash prizes being offered to the winners. The Alumni Avenue ' s circle project residted from interested Alumni Avenue residents. The 1966 spring Senate realized the need of an envir- onmental atmosphere of fun and relazation for Alumni residents. Because of the interest shown by the Senate, John Hoffman, a sophomore landscape architect volunteered his time to prepare sketches and ideas for die circle ' s development. Many ideas were discussed, and finally a fountain was de- cided upon. Mr. Carl Coker of the Art Department de- signed the sculpture. He spent many hours work- ing with sculpture designs and finally succeeded. The Physical Plant was recommended to construct the fountain at Alunmi. It took a consi- derable amount of time to build, but the results have been most favorable. The fountain has gained considerable com- ment, and residents agree the circle development was worth its time. For three semesters, money has been collected from ending machines for the fountain ' s construction. 247 ' v Mr. Carl Coker tries to adjust the new fountain. Alumni Senate members are: Seated; Greg Staeii. Hicli Ulibarri, Tom Grammar, Allan Robinson. . nd Ivloxin, and Lynn Jaekson. Standing; Tom Chilton, Dave Smith, Ronald Gaston, Fred Faust, Gerard Jar is. Charles Campbell, and Bill Conn. J. R. and the Wanderers pla tor the . lunini street dance. 248 alumni senate builds new fountain in circle Students sit on the new fountain at tlic spring street dance. All residents contributed to the l)uilding of this project. During the spring semester the Alumni Senate was actively engaged in various projects. E.xtension of die television lounge hours on weekends was accomplished for the pleasure of Alumni residents. An electric typewriter was pur- chased for the residents ' use. Completion of the circle project was achieved, and the final result was christened din-ing street dance activities April 7. This semi-annual event was attended by o er 400 enthusiastic NMSU students. Da c ' Smith, Jim Schillt ' r, Wa ne Budw im Tom Cram- mer, Allan Robinson, Bill (.onn and Andv Kloxin com- pose the spring Executive Council. The fountain ' s designer watches the completion of the project. 249 breland senate sponsors spring dance New individual telepho nes and a color tele- vision set were Breland Hall ' s major changes. Residents participated in building a float for tlie Homecoming parade and in decorating for dieir Christmas Open House. During April, the hall ' s Senate sponsored a spring dance. The event included an indoor folk sing and an outdoor dance. Members and officers of the Breland Senate are; first row; Bill Trice; Ken Smith, ' ice-President; Ra ' Dragani, President; J. Croff; and Stan Boghosian, Seeretar ' . Second row; Larn- Barnes, Howard Henderson, Fred King, Jack Durkin, Steve Labor, William Grabbs, and Dave Buhman. Residents of Breland spend much of their leisure time in lioth intramural and spontaneous sports. 250 A n Resident Assistants for Breland Hall are; William Grahbs, Head; John Barlow; Dave Cove; Dave Buhman, Asst. Head; Ed Zuromski; Jim Richardson; and John Cooper. The most desirable of stnd conditions are present in each resident ' s room. Each resident has his own method of hitting the books. Inter-dorm council members, left to ri ht are: Front row; Joe Leduina, Sec-Trea- surer; Celso Martinez, Social Chair- man; Hector Ogaz, President; Xick Atma. Second row; Charlie Sanchez, Roland Sanchez, Phil Treon, Glen Kar- lin, Philip Stnick, Gilbert Mirales, Mike Carev. Garcia Hall ' s men who helped to bring in man ' dorm championships are: Front row; Leo X ' aldez, Leon Knowlton, Gil- bert Mirales, Bernard Chavez, Chris Martinez, Roland Sanchez, Lerov Pacheco. Second row; Jim Gram, Charlie Morrison, John Mahonev, Dann - Sut- cliffe, Glen Estes, Kenn Eschoff, John Rains. 252 garcia senate organizes activities for residents The purpose of Garcia Hall Senate is to pro- mote cooperation between residents and procters, more social activities for residents, and better lellowship amonti; the rcsitlents. Sponsored In Julian Fabray, Garcia had its an- nual Christmas party on December eleventh. Music was i)rovided b - the Nightsmcn and tjuests were entertained in the TV lounge. Over a hundred people participated in the dorm picnic held in earlx ' April. W einer roasts, games, and music enlivened the part ' which was held near the Rio Grande. Garcia Hall had one of its most successful years in athletic events. The residents placed first among the dorms in football, wrestling, basket- ball, cross countiy, volle ball, and basketball free throws. They also placed first in all-campus free throws b - taking first, second, and third with George Baca, Leo V ' aldez, and Chris Martinez, respectively. Chris Martinez and John Fowler couped the honors in the all-campus cross country for Garcia. Cliiis Martinez and John Fowler couped the honors in the all-campus cross country for Garcia. Garcia Hal! sponsors an annual (Jhristmas dance. Members at a dorm council meetins are: Hector Ogaz presiding; Nick . tma. standing; Front row; Celso Martinez, Gilbert Mirales, Glen Karlin, Second row; Philip Struck, Joe Ledvina, Roland Sanchez, Charlie Sanchez, and Phil Treon. 253 Hamiel ' s coeds, Wandra Lewis, Anna Salas, Camille Kollman, Margo Luchett, and Modesta Trahnebully find basement T ' a comfortable place to relax. Barthy Byrd lielps girls earn their nickname, Hamiel Hellions, as she makes her entrance. Her two cohorts, Laurel ' aiighn and Gayla Weiss. Hamiel-Garrett ' s officers for 66-67 are (from top): Connie Neale, Secretary; Celeste Faison, Debbie Shannon, Dusty Berhnard, AW ' S Repre- sentatives; Virginia Savoini; Kathy VVeckle, Treasurer; Kath ' Lawler; Pat Messer, President Hostess; and Camille Kollman, President. hamiel hall gets new tv A coed ' s first year at college holds many memories. 1966-67 activities at Hamiel-Garrett Dorm will spark much reminiscence in the years to come. They will remember the busy telephone after your 50 yard dash downstairs to catch another phone only to find out that the call was for the roommate. How about the night of freshman initiation? Try as they would, they could not convince those up- perclassmen they really didn ' t need a shower or that particular shade of red lip- stick. Surrounded by temptations, Margo Luchetti is reminded, it ' s tvpe that paper or else! With the basement painted and furnished as a game room this vear, these coeds pla - a game of table tennis while a remainder of dorm life forms a backdrop. 255 John Gambill talks sports with Dennis Rosenbkim. regents row refurnislies lounge Regents Row residents, were justifiabK ' proud of much hard work spent in converting the front lobbv into a phish lounge. The comfortable lounge was not only a meet- ing place for friends, but also provided game tables. With patience and hard work, the deter- mined students of Regents Row completed dieir project in two years. Residents of Regents Row won first place in the Christ- mas decoratins; contest. Residents enjo% ' the comforts of their loun£;e and watch 256 Regents Row Senators are: Seated; Andrew Corley, N ' ice- President; Jerr - Rogers, Secretan-Treasurer; Fred Eckert; and Charles Palmer, President. Standing; Dennis Rosenblum, Sports Director; Ken Smith; Bruce Hall; and Don Whiston. Not pictured; Richard Rauls; and Terr Barnett. The main lounge of Regents Row was designed and furnished hx the residents. rhodes hall decorates rec room in basement This year the girls of Rhodes Hall had several projects in which they participated. For Christ- mas, the girls bought and wrapped toys for needy children. Also food was collected and given to those families in need. The basement of Rhodes was fixed for a TV room where the girls could go in pants, shorts or pajamas. A new TV was purchased. Later on a braided rug and throw pillows were added to Rhodes officers are; Seated; jeannie Parker, Treasurer, Carrie Poole, President; and Kay Marks, AWS Repre- sentative. Standing; Janet Aragon, AWS Representative; make it more comfortable for the girls. Lamps, which match the fiuniture, were bought for the main lobby. Several parties were given during die year which included a Thanksgiving, Christmas and a final picnic to which the girls could ask dates. The residents of Rhodes were a hardworking enthusiastic group who had lots of fun and memo- ries for many. Jo Ann Parsons, Vice-President; Joan Goldsborough, Historian; Nancy Ward, graduate assistant; and Elaine Syfert, Secretary. 258 Some of the residents of Rhodes Hall pose on the stair- case. Girls take advantage of the new TV, rug, and pillows purchased b ' the dorm for the girls to enjov. A resident of Patio I signs out at the Honor Dorm desk. Patio I officers are: Seated; Teresh Law- son, AWS Represen- tative; Jacquelyn Donaue, Historian; Candy Cline, AWS Representative; and Marjorie Lessentine, AWS Representative. Second row; Linda Wood, Vice-Presi- dent; Samia Hindi, President; Mrs. Lark, House mother; and Linda Langner, Sec- retary. 260 patio I merits Christmas tr ophy Fatu) I glitters with the decorations that won the sweep- stakes prize at Christmas. Under the direction of Jacqnelyn Donahue and Linda Wood, Patio I donned a lesti ' e face at Christmas. Their crcativit) ' captured three troph- ies in the campus contest for decoration spon- sored by the Inter-Hall Council. The Recognition Dorm in Patio I has doubled its membership this year. Each semester, girls are selected for member.ship in the Recog- nition Program by the Recognition Advisory Council. All the members are housed in Patio I and receive special curfew privileges to the ' blue door of the dormitoiy. Bi-annually the Recognition Program spon- sors a welcoming tea for all new transfers and new members. This year ' s theme for the occasion was a New Mexican motif with favors representing thunderbirds, roadrunners, and other Indian sym- bols. Luminarias and tall shadows lend an air of magnificence to Patio I. patio III girls make wrc tlieir new home A resident finds the upstaire ironing room almost as good as home. Mail is always anxiouslv awaited. Clookiiit; in the l()hl - isn ' t too lumcK ' , l)ut it hi ' ats none at all. The basement laundi is appreciated for last-minnte v;jshes. Mom Perr - is aKva s willing to listen to the girls prob- lems. patio II lias spring party while group activities were slow to start in WRC ' s Patio II, tlie program gained momentum during the year. Studying and getting to know each other, augmented by decorating the bulletin board for Halloween and Thanksgiving, filled the early part of the fall semester. Prior to Christmas Open House, the girls decorated the patio and lobby, and erected Christmas trees. Shortly before vactaion, the girls also had an after-hours ' Christmas party. During April, the patio sponsored a spring party for die girls and their dates. Moiiev used for these activities came from laundry, coke, candy, and cigarette machine pro- fits, and the $2.00 social dues paid by each girl in die fall. Money left over at the end of die year was used to purchase clocks and pictures for the TV, study, and ironing rooms. Officers of Patio II for 1966-67 are: First row; Shen-v Fletchers, Treasurer; Kathy Rile , Secretary; Lynn Smith, Vice-President; and Judy Krivokapich, President. Second row; Mrs. Rowena Wier, Head Resident; Kari Oeding, member; Cindy Hiers, Historian; Jan Romers- herger; Judy Messel AWS Representative; and Man- Dimel, AWS Representati e. Residents pause in their bus da to pose in WRC ' s second and third floors. 264 As the weather ' armed, the patio became more and more the gatherine; place for sunhathinc;, plaNiiig cards, or just talking. Members of the .Adxisory Board for Fatio II are. from left: Judy Krivokapich, Lynn Smith, C. ' inch- Hiens, Kathv Rilev, Sherr ' Fletcher, Man ' Dimel. |ud Mcssel. Kari Oeding, and Jan Romersburger. 265 people the administration directs the traffic of the academic world Dr. Roger Corbett, president of NMSU, stands outside his home with his wife, Betty, and son, Matthew. Dr. Roger Corbett is interested in all phases of community and university life. He feels that whatever can be done to improve Las Caices im- proves the university and vice versa. Dr. Corbett is active in many groups including the Rotary club, the board of the Chamber of Commerce, and Saint Andrews Episcopal church. Frequently he is known to give football dinners . At tliese he invited members of the community to dinner and then treats them to one of the Aggies games. t? a;;: .M: v li- 268 Dr. Corbett and Matthew get in a little football practice while Mrs. Corbett watches. Board of Regents, left to right: George Abbott, Alamo- gordo; Claud Tharp, vice-chairman. Las Cruces; D. W. Reeves, chairman, Albntjuerque; and Seaborn Collins, secretan-treasurer. Las Cnices. Not shown: Roljert O. Anderson, Roswell. TriflnBW r? 269 as leaders they the course of Besides looking out for his girls. Dr. Phil Ambrose is interested in skiino; and photography. In Las Cruces he is active as past president of the Rotar club, is on the board of the United Fund, and the committee for the YMC. . He is also on the Goxernor ' s Ad isor Board for ' oca- tional Rehabilitation and is the state representa- tive for the college testing program. Of all his goals. Dr. ODonnell would like most to see the er ' best facult) ' possible brought to New Mexico State University ' at top profes- sional salarx ' . Dr. ODonnell came to New Mexico from Colorado in 1934 and will wind up his career in education this year. He is fond of trout fishing in the northern part of the state. ' ( 270 Dr. Phillip Ambrose, ice-president of student affairs, is a noted golfer and plavs regularlv. Dr. William ODonnell. senior ice-president, dictates a letter during a work-filled dav. are responsible for plotting progress r ' : a ' . '  ,Sk-i(U ' i. ' .t ' tf ' A Carl Hall, assistant to the pifsicU ' ut, exercises liis tavorite horse in his back ) ard during his free time. Carl Mall was honi in Xasln ille, Tennessee, and has one daughter. Besides iiis administrative duties on campus, he acts as sponsor of Theta Chi fraternitv ' . He loves athletics and avvav from uni- ersitv life he enjoys watching tele ision and riclniii his Horses. Chess, classical records, and model trains are among the many interests of Edmund Engel. Before he accepted his position at New Mexico State, he was the city manager in Albuquerque for fourteen years. In Las Criccs he is active in the Rotary club. He likes all forms of art, especially the tlieater. Special assistant to the president, Edmund Kngel, finds that playing chess is relaxing and challenging. 271 A movie camera bug. Dean Stockton came to State from the Alamogordo public school syst em. He is an acti e member of his church. On campus he advises the Interfraternit ' Council and closely follows student atheltics and cro ernment. Awav from campus his interests include golf, hunting, and fishing. Martha Hall in her capacity- as Dean of Women sponsors man of the women ' s acti ities such as Paiiliellenic Council and AWS. As die e. - officio sponsor of Mu Beta, she has been working diis vear to establish Mortar Board. Since she loves to tra el to Mexico, she studies comersa- tional Spanish. She is scholarship chairman of the local chapter of American Association of Univer- sity Women and enjo s bridge and golf. . true sportsman, Larry Stockton, dean of men, cleans his gun prior to the hunting season. Martha Hall, dean of women, shows some of the manv fisnirines that she has collected during her travels. . s . ' 272 Ka H. Hati ' ii , icc-pro.sick ' iit, finantf, relaxes after a bu,s (lav witli a (juick game of ping-pong. and managing the numerous problems that arise Kay Hafen is the man that plans the budgets for the university. His interest in the Chamber of Commerce keeps him up to date with all the events and changes in Las Cruces. As a member of the Country Club, he and his wife participate in many social affairs. He particularly enjoys golf, and like most men, he likes watching sporting events. The father of two girls, Dr. Richard Duncan represents tlie university at federal agencies. In the community he is a member of the Elk ' s club and on the Memorial General Hospital board. Since he is fond of camping, he has taken his family on many camping trips. One of these was to Mexico. Dr. Kichard Duncan, ice-president, research, and his two tlan hters clispla - a day ' s catcli offish. 273 f im Dr. Donald Roush. clean of teacher educatic n. stops by the fountain to talk with student Bert Farle . throughout the administrative ladder each has his job Dr. Donald Roush is noted as a national speaker. x lso, he is chaimian of the New Mexico Committee of Teacher Education and Profes- sional Standards. He is one of the few deans to teach. He teaches both freshman and graduate courses. Dr. Merrell Thompson is currentK ' serving as the dean of the Graduate School and as teniporar ' head of the psychology ' department. He finds most of his spare time spent in research, although he enjoN ' s camping, fishing, and wood- working. As part of his research. Dr. Merrell Thompson, dean of the Graduate School, puts a white rat into a maze. Dr. Richard Barrett, dean of Arts and Science, examines some flowers in one of his two greenhouses. 274 Dr. Philip Le i ' ndi ' cker, ck ' iiii of Asiiiciilture and Home Economics, flies to man ' of his out ol town meetings. Dr. Philip Levendecker has recent!) ' been appointed to a committee of nine whose job it is to direct and advise the Secretary of Agriculture concerning research projects. Dean Frank Bromi- low is chaimian of the campus planning commit- tee. He is on the board of directors of the local Red Cross and is currently serving on the State Board of Registration for Engineers. Co-author of a high school chemistry book, Dr. Richard Bar- rett is concerned with the new arts and science building on campus. His main interest off campus is growning orchids. Dr. Gw) ' nne Guthrie works actively with the state chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Sigma Pi. He is chaimian of the board of Mutual Building and Loan and a member of the local Lions club and Red Cross. His principal hobby is traveling. Engineering dean Frank Bromilow studies an architect ' s drawing at campus planning committee meeting. Before he goes on a trip. Dr. Gwn nne Guthrie, dean of Business Administration, reads about the countr ' . 275 each uses his special talents to success of educational pursuit Dr. Burns Young came to New Mexico State University fifteen years ago from Stanford as an assistant education professor. In the Faculty club he is currently vice-president.Besides swimming Dr. Young enjoys watching professional and inter- collegiate sports. Dr. Robert Leestamper was listed in the twenty-second edition of Who ' s Who in Ainerican Education and volume ten of Who ' s Who in the West. Many articles he has written have appeared in national educational journals. A native of New Mexico, George Dennard de- clares he was born a school teacher. His record seems to agree with him. He has taught school for thirty -four years including grades one through twelve, college, coaching, and even being a prin- cipal. His reason? Working with young people keeps you young. Dr. Burns Young, Director of Community Colleges, finds that riding a lawn mower beats pushing one. Dr. Robert Leestamper, Registrar and Director of In- stitutional Studies, cleans his pool in the fall. 276 Quite the conversationalist, George Dennard, Director of Admissions, chats with freshman, Jim Carter. encourage the A captain in the Air Force reserve, Alex Sanchez was once on the board of the Bureau of Indian AfTairs. PresentK ' he is on die board of chrectors of the Las Cruces Bovs club. When Chancy Van Pelt is away from the university he likes nothing better than hunting, fishing, tennis, and good food. His interests on campus range from building and design in.spection to student problems and activities. George Roberts came to the uni ersit ' from Colorado where he was with tlie Bureau of Rexenue. A past president of the Sundown Optimist club, he enjoys camping and bowling. George Roberts, Ihiivi-rsitN Business Manager, rides his hic cie to school. Alex Sanchez. Director of Placement and Financial Aid. prunes a hush in his ard. Being watched closely h his pet dog. Chancy ' an Felt, Director of Auxiliary Services, cleans his gun. students come and go but these remain to control the affairs i Martin Black finds his job an opportunity for opening up social, cultural, and intellectual hori- z ons. Besides following the major sports, he col- lects records. Mr. Black is a board member of Temple Bethel. Harry Posner assumed his posi- tion as director of PSL a year ago after having worked in the Bell Telephone laboratories. He is an active member of die Lion ' s club and the area Aviation club. Bob Sears is chairman of the Manpower Advisoiy committee, member of Advisor board of Dona Ana Health Services, and member of the board of directors of International Host Familv association. Director of Physical Science Laboratory, Harry Posner, owns and flies his airplane. r ' f v 1 Martin Black, Program Advisor of Milton Student Center, chooses a fa orite record from his collection. Bob Sears, Foreign Student Advisor, relaxes by the fire and enjoys a cup of coffee. 278 I David Rodwell, Director of Information Services, plays with his sheep dog Checkers. A foniier newspaper man, David Rodwell has been here for tlie past eleven years. He is sponsor of the Swastika and an adult leader in the hov scoutinci; program. He cnjovs doing things with his lainiK. John Scarborough is co-sponsor oi the Bandidos and a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorarv ' educational fraternit ' . During his college davs he was a member of Alpha Zeta. Gene Elliott, a sponsor of the Bandidos, is also an honorary member of Blue Key, and first vice- president of Broncos, the public relations branch of the Chamber of Commerce. John Scarljorough, Director of .Milton Student Center, adds some finishing touches to his carport. Gene Elliot, Alumni Relations Director, presents an appreciation award to Tom Davis, the immediate past president of the Northern California Alumni Association. 279 Campus physician Dr. Hal Powe, enjo s pla ing cards when he is at home. Active in St. Paul ' s Methodist Church, Dr. Hal Powe is on the board of directors and presi- dent of his Sunday School class. He enjoys collect- ing cactus with his son. Aside from his work, Dr. Toe Liggitt is a member of the Kiwanis club and likes nothing better than to seek out old ruins and Fred Dav, director of physical plant, has de ised a chip- ping green in his own yard. to search for artifacts with his famiK . Fred Day is in charge of coordinating new construction at the university along with maintenance. He is active in St. Paul ' s Methodist Church where he sings in die choir. Dr. Joseph Liggitt, Director of Universitv- Guidance, examines a rock that he has found. 280 John Burrows, Director of Hous- ing, displays some of the rib- bons that his dogs have won in shows across the country. of the busy thoroughfare that is new mexico state university John Burrows is particularly interested in Alpha Gamma Rho, agriculture— social fraternit) ' . As a member of Mesilla Vallev Kennel club he used to raise dogs. Dr. T, as the students know him, enjoys the fine arts, particularly the Little Theater, art exhibits, and communit) ' concerts. His hobbies include traveling and boating. Samuel Jennings has developed an interest in student athletics through his job. At home he enjoys watching sports on television and playing with his grandson. Samuel Jennings, Captain of the Campus Police, takes a break during a tvpicalK- busy day. Admiring one of his large collection of steins, is Dr. Carl Tarlowski, (;anipus Physician. 281 As interested students watch. Tommy E erett, and Keith Glister check the development of this hog. Left to right: Professor Hanson, department head; Jim Richards, Lee Blanton, and Bill Mevers, use a de ice in the Agriculture Building to test flow of water. J Wi M y Careful observations insure correct results from experi- mentation. faculty active in agriculture This year the College of Agriculture estab- lished a new two-year Agriculture Institute designed to prepare students for entiy into skilled occupations in agricultural industry and business. Thirty-seven faculty members, financed by grants awarded by twenty foundations, con- ducted research projects. The total allocation oi these sources is $280,000. In addition, the college worked under con- tract with the Agency for International Develop- ment. In cooperation with this program, trained technical assistants were sent to the National University of Asuncion, Paraguay, to aid in the development of instructional and research pro- grams in that universit) ' ' s College of Agriculture and Veterinaiy Medicine. Dr. Joiiii Wood supervises an agriculture lab. 283 S faculty offers wide variety The cross-section of the facult) ' of College of Arts and Sciences reflects the ariecl subject matter it offers. Har e C. Jacobs published We Came Re- joicing this year. The book was the top selling book on the Best Seller list in Indiana. This is the sort of thing to be e.x ' pected from the head of die Department of Journalism and Mass Communica- tions. Paul J. Boiishelle chats widi students during a lively session in his Irish literature class. To make the writers come ali e, Professor Bou- shelle uses films, recordings, and interviews in this course. Assistant dean of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Jack A. Soules is a professor in the Physics department where he teaches both freshman and graduate courses. Professor E ' a R. Lamb enjo ' s painting in her spare time. An instructor in die Foreign languages department, Mrs. Lamb uses a new niediod to bring the countr - to the classroom. Her classes enjoy German parties and German films. Dr. Latimer Exans poses widi models which illustrate his teachino; field. This year he has been acting head of the Department of Chemistr) ' . Har e C. Jacobs published We Came Re- joicing this year. . . . Paul J. Boushelle chats with students during a li el - session. . . . 284 Assistant dean of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Jack A. Soules. . . . Dr. Latimer E vans poses witli models which ilkistrate his teaching field. Professor Eva R. Lamb enjoys painting. 285 Former owner of a public accounting firm in Mobile, Alabama, Martin Davis. ... A new professor in the Department of Business Ad- ministration. . . . Advisor of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraterni- itv. Dr. Frederick T. Downs. . . . 286 -O Dr. James N ' orchke is writinsr a hook. . . . I A versatile man, Maxwell C. Dieffenbach. . . . ba faculty has raany backgrounds A new professor in the Department of Busi- ness Administration is Eleanor Ann Heins. She came to State this year from Missouri University and is ciuTently working on her doctorate degree. Former owner of a pubhc accounting fimi in Mobile, Alabama, Martin Davis is teaching at NMSU while completing work on his doctorate degree. Advisor of Delta Sigma Ti, professional business fraternity, Dr. Frederick T. Downs will be the head of the Department of General Busi- ness Administration next year. A versatile man. Maxwell C. Dieffenbach has earned both engineering and law degrees. A top level business manager. Professor Dieffenbach does research in various aspects of legal law. Dr. James Nordyke is writing a book on comparati ' ( economic svstems. Noted as a superb teacher by his associates. Dr. Nordyke teaches mainly graduate courses. 287 assistant engineering dean retires Dr. Edward F. Thode is currently involved in a research project dealing with heat of reaction. Besides diis, he keeps busy heading the depart- ment of Chemical Engineering. Professor Jesse P. Morgan concludes his career at NMSU tliis year as assistant dean. His job is primarily to keep track of students, their absences, indiscretions and discretions, and to talk with visitors. A freshman civil engineering advisor, Pro- fessor Jesse y. Lunsford teaches graduates and undergraduates. His specialty for research is water resources. He demonstrates this interest teaching in die water resources institute. Administrative duties take up most of the time of Professor Harold A. Brown who is head of the Electrical Engineering department. Other than his teaching responsibilities. Professor Brown sponsors Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engi- neering honorary fraternity. Associate professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing Jack M. Hardgrave is responsible for teaching graduates and undergraduates. His special in- terest area lies in the field of themiodynamic heat transfer. Dr. Edward F. Thode is currently involved in a research project. . . . Professor Jesse P. Morgan concludes his career at NMSU this year. . . . 288 A freshman cixil engineering advisor. Professor Jesse ' . Lunsford. . . . Administrative duties take up most of the time of Profes- sor Harold A. Brown. . . . Associate professor of mechanical engineering. Jack M. Hardgrave. . . . 389 New to New Mexico State in 1967. teacher education As head of Education Administration, Dr. Darrell S. Willev. . . . adds to faculty New to New Mexico State in 1967, Dr. Dale Doak finds his time occupied supervising second- dar) ' majors and teaching. As head of Education Administration, Dr. Darrell S. ' illey teaches mostly graduate stu- dents. Many doctoral candidates are in his classes. This Spring the first educational doctorate was awarded. Dr. Gordon Harding takes it easy and highly disapproves of 7::30 a.m. classes. Currently, Dr. Harding is working on two research projects in- volving verbal paired associated learning and hu- man conditioning. Dr. Jack O. L. Saunders serves as assistant dean and also as head of the co-op for teachers. In this capacity it is his job to teach all co-op seminars along with regular graduate and under- graduate courses. Director of student teaching. Dr. Philip L. Hosford will become head of the department of elementary and secondary education diis fall. Also a madi professor. Dr. Hosford is in the pro- cess of publishing a math text book. Dr. Gordon ilardine; takes it easy. 290 Dr. Jack O. L. Saunders serves as assistant dean. . . . Frank Alderete El Paso, Texas Elec. Engr. Leonard Armstrong Albuquerque Political Science V ' oncile Barnliil Hobbs Teacher Educ. Terrv A. Barnett Sparta, New Jersey Chemistry Ben A. Bassett Foswell Gen. Bus. James Bavless Carlsbad Teacher Educ. Rexanna Bell Anthony Elem. Educ. Gavle Blanton High Rolls Bus. Educ. Cecilia Bena ' idez La Mesa Elem. Educ. Da id Blazer Aiamogordo Mech. Engr. Lyndell L. Berland Farmington Biology John Bonds Tucumcari Animal Science Aleta Bjornestad MesillaPark Teacher Educ. Ruth Bonham Albufjuerque Home Econ. Educ. Ellen Martyn Black Las Cnices Elem. Educ. Beth Boston Aztec Home Econ. Educ. 292 dMdiMim Roberta Bowman Anthonv Elein. Educ. Alma Lois Brewer Jal Elom. Educ. Gerald T. Brock Princeton, W. Yd. (;liem. Enirr. Harold D. Huliman Grants Pass, ()ri ' j;on .Music. Educ. James E. Burke Grants Ti ' acher Educ. we ' re seniors—buildine: a future Dennis Campbell Grenville Music Educ. (, ' liftord Cooper Gallup Elec. Engr. Arthur Candelaria Alamogordo Teacher Educ. Roanid B. Cooper Hobbs Mech. Engr. Dolores Casarez Roswell Gen. Bus. Andrew Corlcv Belen Elec. Engr. Jerry B. Clark Alamogordo Physics John Cowdrev Albu{|uer{jue Teacher Educ. Christopher Coles Caracas, N ' enezuela Ag. Bus. Betty Cox Cloudcroft Elem. Educ. iiMM.% 293 pi. • m - • ■ IT 1 J we re seiiiors...on our way Ron Cox Winston Ag. Econ. Lalitlaimar Desai Bombav, India Chem. Engr. William Cro wlev Pittsburgh, Penn. Political Science Thomas R. Rodeo Agronomy Dill Mettie Cummins Roswell Physical Educ. Pyllis J. Dixon Las Cruces Elem. Educ. Ellen Curtis Santa Fe Elem. Educ. Raymond Dragani Jr. Scarsdale, X. Y. Ci il Engr. MOk Helen Daniel . lbuquerque Elem. Educ. James R. Ellis Las Cruces Elec. Engr. 294 Maria de la CJuardia lU ' p. of Panama Matlu ' inatics Tommy Feezel Artesia Mech. Eiigr. |{ichard Garcia Las Cruees Ba. Econ. Tommy Hamar Melrose Animal Science Gene Hammons Ft. Sumner Chem. Engr. Janie L. Hammons Artesia English Ben A. Holstein Las C Rices Gen. Bus. Patricia Jasper Alamogordo English David Earl Johnson Roswcll Eng. Educ. Kirkc Johnson l{i() ' crdc S.L.P., Mexico Gen. Bus. Lupe L. Garcia Las Cruees Gen. Agronomy Timothy Hamling Little Rock, Ark. Ag. Econ. Richard Havlak Pittsburgh, Penn. Econ. Sam L. Jenkins Alamogordo Elec. Engr. Sands ' Johnson New Brighton, Pa. English 295 ' ■ Sf Barbara Jones AlljiKjuenjue Elem. Educ. Sliaron Lark Raton Home. Ec. Educ. Susan Lister La Mesa Elem. Educ. Frank Kozeliski Gallup Civil Engr. Sally Lamb Artesia Home Ec. Educ. John M. Latzo Rankin, Penn. Physical Educ. Robert Lefever Ventura, Cal. Police Science Lou Ann Loomis Las Cnices Psychology Curtis B. Lucas Gallup Teacher Educ. Lloyd Maness Marcos Madrid Leo Martinez Edward Marquez Clayton Bernalillo Santa Fe Las Cruces Soil Science Ci ' il Enifr. Elec. Engr. SocioiogN- Cliarli-s Matliis I. as (;nices (. i il Engr. ha (. ' .cut. ' Maiilillh Las (liiices Ci il Engr. Stephen McDonald Las Cruces Mathematics Larrv Meyer Freeport, 111. Mecli. Engr. Ernest Molina Compton, Cal. Bus. Adm. George Montoya Tiilarosa Mech. Engr. Uunaiaj. .Mauldiii Las Cilices (j ' il Engr. Donald M. Mohr Fogelsville, Pa. Elec. Engr. Linda G. Morgan Artesia English we ' re seniors—setting standards Jack E. Myers Tularosa Mi ' cli. Engr. Conrtny Nakayama Los F res DOS, Tex. Agronomy William Eubank Eunice Biology Carlin Newcom Las Cruces Elec. Engr. L nne .Moulton Las (huces journ. 6c Mass C oininunications 297 R. Xorthrip Hobbs Ci il Engr. J. Poonawalla Bombaw India Chem. En2r. Hasit Parikh Baroda. India Mech. Encfr. Tv Earl Powell Fort Sumner Ag. Econ. L Tin Parnell Anthony Mech. Engr. Ra mond Pritchett Anthon ' Ag. Bus. Paul Pelchat Canada Ag. Educ. Tonim Ragland Wichita Falls, Tex. Ph sics James Petrzelka . lamogordo Gen. Bus. S. Rajendra Bombay. India Chem. En2r. we ' re seniors...after the treasures of life 298 Miner a Ramirez Las Cnices Englisli Educ. L. Richardson Texico Elec. Engr. Max Romero Los Liinas Biology Wilfred Sanchez Belen Biology Philip Shew, Ji Alhiujuerqiie Elcc. Engr. Gergory Rampley Eunice Elec. Engr. Michael Heischman Bamesxille, Ohio Mech. En ir. Stewart Rickey Artesia Mech. Engr. Anna Rivera Santa Fe Elementary Educ. R. C. Garland Las Cruces History Ernest Sanchez Carrizozo Math Catherine Sandell Las Cnices Physical Educ. Jo Ann Scarborough Las Cruces Gen. Bus. Alma Lee Shumaker Las Cruces Elem. Educ. Michael Simpson Carlsbad Elec. Engr. 299 we ' re seniors. ..seeking success Judith Stanley Robert Sletten John M. Smith Jerrv Sparks Albuquerque Douglas Stcvall Mesilla Park Albuquerque House Home Econ. Educ. Albuquerque Civil Engr. Chem. Engr. Wildlife TitaM.Valdez Gen. Ag. Margaret Tagai Daniel Tagliente Karen D. Teel Santa Fe Dorothy Valentine Michigan Cortland, N. Y. Hope Journalism Mass Las Cruces Bus. Educ. Teacher Educ. Sec. Admin. Communications Gen. Home Econ. 300 Alifc X ' iti ' iite ' au j;lin Bus. Atlmiii. Ronnie igil Santa Fo Political Science Frank Walker AlaniDgordo Biology Ron Ware Fort Smith, Ark. Mech. Engr. Norman Washburn Espanola Ag. Econ. Donald Whiston Albuquerque Ag Econ. Rayburn Wiley Albuquerque Chemistry Eugene Wilkins Lordsburg Elec. Engr. Nina Wood Las Cruces Sociology John Young Las Graces Accounting I . ' is anathan Boniba , India Micli. Engr. Karen Warren Las Cruces Home Econ. Educ. Janie White La Mesa Elem. Educ. Marv Lou Wilkins Tucvuncari Social Studies Educ. Echnond Zuromski Lincohi, R. L Psvchology we ' re the undergraduates... participators encouraging our teams giving time and talent... directing student activities... 302 making friends... going places... just appreciating others ' efforts.., Abolardo Alba Deming John L. Athey SiKer Citv Joseph Balkus Baldwin Park, Cal. Patricia Barber Carlsbad Raymond Barrera, Jr. Las Cruces we re juniors... recognizing opportunities Paul W. Black Farmington Gar - Campbell Artesia Jan Bradv Clinton, La. Robert Carson Las Cruces Kirby Brown EI Paso, Texas Allan Chartier Siou.x Citv, Iowa S. Bulsterbaum Elida XL Sue Coll Artesia T()mm ' Calhoun Grants Julia Connell . lbucjuerque 304 Sarah Dennis Thatcher, Ariz. Lois De Rosa Las Cniccs Betty Dirk Las Cruces Suzanne Dubue Pawtucket, R. L Robert Dyler Jal we re juniors... extending our paths James Eithinger Bridgeport, Conn. A. Page Gibney Espanola Elv ia Evaro La Mesa Patti Gilbert Alamogordo Richard Franco New York, New York John Givens Clovis M. Gallivan Santa Fe Eric W. Guard Las Cnices Jim Gates Albuquer(jue Dave Hawkins Ft. Sumner MM 305 we ' re juniors. ..with varying personalities Chen 1 Hedrick Carlsbad Catherine Iriart Los Lunas Darlene Herrera Espanola Richard Johnson Eagle Nest Jesse Hodge Amarillo, Texas K. Mahondrakumar Bombay, India John R. Hoffman Arcadia, Cal. Mitchell Keith Jr. Ozona, Texiis Karen Hotvedt Mineola, New York Richard Ha s El Paso, Texas 306 l)a 111 king Stanley Ami Lemoiids Las Cnices Helen McCollum T or C William McKelvey Roswell Marjorie Montez Santa Fe Dorinda Montoya Santa Fe John Morgan Lovington Roger Neuendorf Las Crnces Johnny Pena Grants Esmail Mahsoul Shiraz, Iran Roy Milligan Grady Ann Moorhead Elida Reynaldo Ortiz Santa Fe Alvino Proyencio Las Cruces Boh Pfut .enreuter Garlsbad Robert Raper Las Cnices James Radose ich Gallup Darla Rogers Silver Citv Sammv Sanchez Sil er CitA- James Richardson Las Cnices Toni Romero Pojoaque Rebecca Saiz Santa Fe John Sandoval Liis Cruces Willard Seehom Las Cruces kiM we ' re juniors.. .learning to Bharat Shah Bombav. India Ella Jean Seitz Dothan. Alabama E e Shannon Flushing, . Y. ' X 1 1 - 308 Martluinitli Siiiitli CMcnis Stan I ' alt Las Cruces Jeannic Sturtz Las Cruces Homiu ' N Todd Hohbs ' Roldan Tnijillo Rita Vigil Espanola Barbara Utterback Hagerman William Waggoner Broomall, Pa. Michael Voss Carrizozo walk together and alone Charles Walker Dell Citv, Texas Linda Wood Albucjuerque Dennis Yenser Lehighton, Pa. Elden Voder Hobbs 309 v Susan G. Arnold Las Cnices Susan Bailev Albuquerque Ernest Belarde Las Cnices Carol Bell Las Cruces M. Benavidez La Mesa we ' re sophomores... by Janice Benson Tuciimcari Mar Buchanan Roswell Philip Bills Bethesda, Md. ' a ne Budwine Carlslxul Lan Bizzell Ruidoso Barbara Buhl Las Cnices Stan Boghosian Pasadena, Gal. Dianna B rnes Carlsbad Brenda Branson Carlsbad Gar J. Cade Bavard ■ '  «- 310 Juiic ' lca Clan Hurlov Diana Oroky Las Cruces Riclianl Chambers Roswc-ll Miiai Cliaiidk-r Alaniogoido Skip (;haiicllor Elida trials we shall succeed Thomas Conner Silver City Charles Daniel Albuquerque jud - Cooksey Tularosa Joel Edwards Fort Sumner Riciiard Crider Carlsbad Donileta Elfers Clovis Danny Crow Eunice Joe Fernandez Springer Myles Culbertson Las Vegas Tony F ield Baton Rouge, La. 311 Kathervn Fiseus Alamogordo Clifton Foster Eunice Mittie Garrison Las Cruces we ' re sophomores... with new probleras Quita Gabbard Hobbs Arselia Garley Albuquerque Lvnne Harmon Santa Rosa 312 |anu ' S E. Harris Malaja Molly Kay Harris l uidoso Downs Tommy Higgins Anthonv Joyce Hunter Hope Jerry L. Jenkins Aztec j Martha Jolley Ruidoso Sue Kellv Magdalena Cene Killgore Tucumcari Ro H. l.ackey Tularosa Robert Flastings Anthonv S)l ia Jaquez Aztec Linda Lee Kelly Lakeside, Ariz. Kevin Kull La Mesa Douglas Lotkwood Alhu([uer(|ue Johnn ' La ' Melrose 313 we ' re soplioinores...training our minds through education Marcia Lo ato Clayton Steve McKee Silver City V. Middleton Baton Rou e, La. Yvonne Liijan Los Alamos James McLeod Albuquerque Rebecca Montoya Las C races Connie Martinez Santa Fe Debl)i McXutt Farniington CaroKn Moon McAllister M. McCulluch Eunice Kenneth McRae Alamogordo Blanche Moore Safford, Ariz. Mike McDaniel Clovis Gilbert Mendoza Las Cnices Connie Moore Bayard 314 J JefT Moore Las (muci ' S Cill Myers Melrose Da id Facheeo La Luz Donald Patterson Albu(jner(jue Susan Fett ' rson Scottsdale, Ariz. Hicliard Morrison All)U(nier nie VVayneMosier Dcniintf Herman II. Ogaz CiarHeld Theresa Ortega ( iiesta Mary Nell Parker Fionse Jo . nn Parsons Roswell Phyllis Panl Las Cruces Stevan Pearce Hobbs S. Pitcaithley Carlsbad Carrie Poole Hoswell 315 Bill Porter Artesia Lorenza Romero Anthony Obed Salazar Lo ington Libbve Sloan Ruidoso M. Pritchett Anthon ' Olivia Romero Santa Fe J. Schwettmann Las Cruces Ron S locum Hobbs Toni Reav Lordsburg Carmen Roybal Santa Fe Diana Scott Clo is Lvnn Smith Clo is Diane Robertson Alamogordo Richard Rovbal Santa Fe Janice Shadel White Rock Donald Spaeth San Diego. Cal. A. Robinson Albuquerque Stephen Sage Belen Lee Shields Cla -ton Ra mond Speer Jaf uii 316 Ja III ' StaiilcN AlbiHjiienjiie Jaiu ' M. Springer C aroKn Strcich Albiu|ui ' njiif Gloria Tafoya Santa Fe Beckie Sunimersgill Alamogordo Coke M.Tilkv 111 Midland, Texas we ' re sophomores. ..part of tlie university Andrew L. Tisler Rosweli Barbara Tinslev Phoenix, Ariz. Patsy Tucker Alamogordo Theodora igil Taos Richard ' an .Sc-o k Staiilev William ' a r chuk W. Co ina, Cal. 317 Julie Walker Tucumcari Patricia Wilson Sante Fe Mack Weaver Lovington Patricia Worstell Roswell Gerald White Las Cnices Kathleen Wortniann Los Alamos Da id Wilkins Las X ' egas, Nev. Stanley Young Prescott, Ariz. James Williams Gradv we ' re soplioraores...in the groove 318 James J. Allfn B;i ard Bruce D. Allied Clenwood Lucille Apodaca C;aific-Id CJardner Arden Eo Paso, Texiis Dolores A. Baca Veguita we ' re fresh men. ..part of the college mas s Art Bailey. Ill Alaniogordo Juan Benavidez Las Cnices Dannv Baker Jal Robert Benavidez Las Cruces Byron Bartley Wichita Falls, Tex. Alva Bendure VV.S.M.R. Donald Bealer Hagerman William Bierck, Jr. Holloman AFB Steve Beaty Los Alamos ' an Boston Aztec 319 r V. -: V. p %k i im Mem- Buck Albuquerque Roger Carl Roswell Sharon Chamberlin Debbi Clark Las Cruces Rosuell Kathr)Ti Cla i:on Los Alamos we ' re fresh men. ..the great thing today is not Bill Conn Hobhs Jud Doan Albuquerque Louis Corpening Anthonv Ronald Donaghe Deming James Croff Cloudcroft Willa Edgar Capitan Dann ' Deason Hobbs Stephen Enquist Hesperia, Calif. Carohn Dixon LoN ' ington ' alorv ' Erdwins Albuquerque f5%i m iMk 320 Michael Evans Regina Maria Flores Hatdi Burton Freeman Amorita, Okla. Gerald Fritz Gallup Norma Garcia Match SO mucli where we are, as wliere we are going ' ictor Garcia Hope Lynda Gomez Tularosa ShirlcN ' Gardner Demin i Connie Graham Hagerman Edwin Garland Las Cruces Mildred Grossman Las Cmces James Gill Rosweil Carol ' n Gumforv Dcming James Goforth Tularosa Joe Gutierrez Lovington 321 we ' re freshmen. ..travelling different roads Alia A. Jenkins Deming Ruth Harbester Berlin, Germanx ' John E. Johnson Roswell Susan M. Hayes Hamilton, Mass. Blaine Hafen Las Cruces Patricia Helper Loving G. Kim Hailev Fairfax. ' a. Omer K. Holcomb Alaniogordo Jeanette Hall Springer Bonnie Hosie V ' isalia, Cal. tkilMlklk 322 Mar in E. Jordan Alamogordo Linda L latham Lake ' alle Ben Kern Toronto, Canada Kathie Lavvler Santa Fe Suzie King Wellington, Nevada Margaret Long Moriartv ' eda L. King Texico Edna L Lucero Las Cruces Andrew D. Kloxin Roswell Ronald Mackechnic Gradv Janetta Marble Los Angeles, Cal. ' ick McCormack Las Cruces Kay Marks Clovis Pat McCowen Ruidoso Larry Marr Alamogordo William McDaniel Clovis Christine Martinez Penasco Lina Ann McGehee Gallup Lillian Martinez Taos Carol Medina Las Cruces 323 David Melgaard Mesilla Park Susan Molleur L;is Crnces Linda L. Montova Santa Fe Harold Morgan Artesia Kim Morgan Flo d we ' re freshmen. ..and our knowledge is Arthur S. Murrav Los Alamos Jane E. eal CloN ' is Tern ' Xeilon Philadelphia, Pa. Shirlev Nelson Dexter Stephanie Xielson Las egas, Nevada Bobby D. Norrid Carlsbad Norbert Nowacki Albuquerque Karlene Oeding White Sands Ann Ohme Lanham, Md. Kathy O ' Mara Canastota, N. Y. 324 Miijuel Orte ' a Jr El PiLso. Texas Edward Ostroskx ' Newcastle, Pa. ' Jo Ann Parham Artesia Robert E. Parkins El Paso, Texas Karen Patterson H OS we 11 gained through instruction of men Gordon Patton Jr. Clo is William Rigby Puerto Rico Rose Marie Pena Las Cnices Ethel Saunders . Las Cruces L ' dia Carol Perez Encino Greg Schniitt Kirtland Elia R. Prieto Hagerman James Schwartz Cimarron X ' ernon W. Reif Cla ton Louise Scott Deming 325 j B J- ' ■ Suzanne Sinnock Raton William Sloan Roswell Jane E. Sm er Deming Lorie Starkey Ruidoso Stephen Stollings Clevis Barn- Stout T orC Minette H. Smott Carrizozo John P. Steele Alamogordo Bruce T. Stout TorC we ' re fresl:imen...we have only just begun Sam Stratton Alamogordo Jud)- Stuckman ■i Albuquerque Jerry Suits Tularosa 326 Sue Svveetser Deming Becky Turner Cloudcroft Nancy Utterback Hagerman Dolores Vicente Vaughn Jesse Wadsworth Roswell Carol n Waldrop T or (■; Stanley Wallis Tucuincari William Wallis Tucmncari Wayne Ward Tucuincari Kathleen Weckel Roswell Linda White Roswell Verena Whitworth Las Cruces Beverly Wright Las Cruces Stanley Wright El Paso, Texas Steve Yurcic Gallup 327 328 graduation. ..agony and ecstasy Aitcr wading througli at least 132 liours of academic work, the 1967 graduates wait in line to receive a little piece of paper which opens a world of challenge to them. The college experiences are o er, but the education is not. Education, the lifelong pathway, provides an extension of both the human moments and the impersonal diings on a university ' level. It is the present moments and the future life of Modier, Father, Soldier, and other new experiences. Commencement is a farewell to classmates, campus life, and die outside life at University Park. However, it is also a beginning ... a begin- ning for the ' 67 graduates who all share sheep- skins from NMSU. index 330 Abbott. George. 269 . bemathy, George, 188 . brahani. Diane. 164 .Accounting, 184 . ct)sUi, Jaime, 102. 2.38. 242. 130. 131, 128 . dams. Jane, 223 . dams. Margaret. 191. 46 . dams. Rodger, 165 . dams. Susan. 22.5 Ag. Engineering Club, 18S Ag. Econ. Club. 1S5 g. and Home Ec. Council. 143 Ag. Eng. Club. ISS . gononiy and Horticulture. 198 Ah. Refot. 219 Ahnied. Fauzia. 219 Ahmed. Riaz. 219 . ir Commandos. 190 Alba. Abelardo. 102. 104. 106. 134, 238, 2:39. 242, 243. 304 . lberson. Sharon. 204 Alderete. Frank N.. 292 Alexander, Bob, 2-34 . lexander, Rav, 234 Ali, Syed. 219 ' . llen, James Jennings, 202, 319 . llen. John William; 42 Allen. RustT,-. 116. 117 . Ilen, Stephanie, 223 Allman, Jerr)-, 114 Allred, Bnitt-. 319 . lpha Gamma Rho, 232. 2-33 Alpha Psi Omega. 165 Alpha Zeta. 166 Altuna. Be erlv. 95. 204. 205 . lumni, 246, 247. 248. 249 Alvillar. Art. US . mateur Radio Club, 186 Ambrose, Dr. Philip. 270. 50. 46 .Ambrose. .Mrs. Philip. 46 .Anderson, Cpt. Harr ' . 214 .Anderson, Heather, 172, 46 .Anderson, Jack, 130 .Anderson, Mrs. M. G.. 167 Anderson. Dr. M. G.. 167 .Anderson. .Nancv. 204 Anderson, Pat, 1.56, 229 .Anderson. Susan, 224 Andrews. Rav, 202 Angel Flight; 203, 2(M, 205 Angeli, Orlando, 148 .Apodac-a, Lucille, 319 .Aragon. Frances, 216, 217 .Aragon. Janet. 258 .Arden. Gardner, 319 Annbnist, Da id. 146. 1 3, 226, 231 Armstrong, Leonard, 99. 238, 242, 292 Arnold Air Societj, 168. 169 Arnold. Susan Gail, 310 Asbill. Luther. 176 .Associated Students, 140. 141. 142 .Athey, John Louis. 304 .Atkinson, Jim, 194 Atma, Nick, 2-52, 253 At vell, Charlanne, 204 .Auclair, Dr. Jacques L., 18 -Azizi. Hossein. 178 B Baca, Dolores .Ann, 319 Bac-a, George, 253 Baer t, Peg g -. 204 Bagwell. Charlene. 204 Bailey. Art, 319. 2-34 Bailev, Susan, -310 Baker, DannvC, 319 Baker. Russ. ' 2-38. 242 Balkus. Joseph. 238. 239. 242, 243, 304 Baltensperger, .Arden, 198 Bandidos, 148, 149 Baptist Student Union, 221. 222 Barber. Patricia .Ann. 304 Barikmo. Captain Norman. 190 Barlow, John, 251 Barnette, Terrv 211 Bartlev, Bvron, 197 Baines, Dan, 194 Barnes, Larr -. 250 Bamett, Tern A.. 2-57, 292 Barnette, Dean. 233 Bamhill, Voncile, 292 Barrera, Ravmond Barrett. Bob. 163 Barrett, Dave, 201 Barrett, Dr. Richard. 2-3. 274. 175 Bartley. Byron. 116. 117. 319 Bashaw . Carol .Ann. 24.3 Bassett. Ben A.. 242. 292 Bates. Llovd. 109. 130. 128 Bavless. Jim. 146. 169. 195. 292 Beal, Donald, 1S4 Bealer, Donald R., 319 Beat). Steve. 319 Behounek. Chuck, 178 Beil, Joann, 205 Belarde, Ernest, 310 Bell. Carol. 66. 195. 310 Bell. Mike. 192 Bell. Rexanna, 292 Bell, Tonv, 133 Bello. Ah ' mado, 188 Belloff, Fred. 176. 207, 246, 247 BenaWdez, Cecilia, 204, 292 Benaxidez. Juan, 319 Bena idez. Margarita, 205, 310 Bena ndez, Robert. 319 Bendure. Aba. 202. 319 Benefield. Bob. 35 Bennett, Kay, 98 Benson. Janice. 225. 310 Berhnard. Dust -. 2-54 Berland, L Tidell Linda, 292 Berger, .Alice. 181 Berger, Richard Bernstein. Mike. 120 Berrv . Thomas. 156 Beta Beta Beta, 167 Bheda. Manilal. 187 Biel. Richard. 173 Bierck, William J.. 319 Bills. Philip. 310 Bird. Judv. 159. 227 Bish. Robert. 201, 2W Bizzell, Larr A.. 310 Bjomestad. .Aleta. 292 Black. Mrs. Martin. 181. 292 Black. Mr. Martin. 278 Black. Paul W.. 242. 304 Blackman. Darrow. 2 34 Black-man. Jeanne. 162. 228 Blakestad. Rod. 118, 119 Blancett, Linn, 1 18 Blanchett, Renee, 46 Blann, Dale, 221 Blanton, Gavie, 292 Blanton, Lee, 282 Blanton, Mavnard, 44 Blazer, David L., 292 Bledscoe, MSG William. 214 Bleiker. June. 46 Blue Kev. 145 Block and Bridle, 192, 193 Boehler, David. 161. 188 Bogenrife, Russell, 178 Boghosian, Stan, 202. 250. 310 Bohl, Jim, 102, 103, 107 Bohler, David, 143 Bonds, John, 192, 292 Bonham, Ruth. 191. 292. 52 Booner. Howard. 246 Bordardt. Sister Gertrude. 46 Borden. Bill. 199 Boston. Dr. Al in D.. 95 Boston. Beth. 292 Boston, Van, 201, 202, 319 Bouma, William, 170, 46 Boushelle, PaulJ.. 2 4 Bowen. Paul. 81 Bowman. Roberta, 293 Bovd. Carev. 143 Bo ' vt. Hugh. 187 Brad . Jan. 304 Braithwaite. Gene. 178 Branson. Brenda. 156. 310 Breland. 250. 251 Brembeck. John. 202 Bres. Marc. 51.224 Brewer. Alma Lois. 1 4. 195. 293 Brewster. Evora. 204 Brininstool. Margaret. 46 Brock. Charles. 1 16. 179 Brock. Gerald T., 187. 293 Broderson. Nicholas, 46 Bromilow, Dean Frank, 81, 275 Bromilow, Neil, 31, 161. 178 Brough. Ted Bro«Ti. Prof. Harold, 170, 289 Bro«Ti, John, 178, 179 Brown, Ken, 98, 116 Brown, Kirbv, 227, 304 BrowTi, LarT , 239, 243, 242 BrowTi. Roger. 146, 147, 16:3, 173, 2-34 BrowTifield.A. D., 166 Br an, Jim, 167 Brvant, Gavland, 1S5 Buchanan, Marv Cathr Ti, 310 Buck, lem-, -320 Budsvine. Vavne, 249, 310 Buhl, Barbara ' , 195. 310 Buhman. Harold Da id. 250. 251, 293 Bulsterbaum, Stanlev, 304 Burch. Kendall. 143 ' Burger. .Alice. 224 Burgess. John. 113 BurTnk, Gerald, 169 Burke, Dr. Gerald. 23:3 Burke. James E.. 293, 242 Burkstaller, John, 46, 178 Bums, Dennis, 287 Bums, Diane. 181 Burris. .Anthonv Eldon, 5-3 Burris. Kathv. 191 Burris. Russ; 238, 242 Burris. Tonv, 2-31 Burrows. John, 281 Butler, Cadet SGT George A., 209 Bvmes. Dianna, 181, 310 Bvrd. Barthv. 254 Caceres. Miguel, 198 Cade. Gan. 310 Cadet Brigrade, 206, 207, 208, 209 Cahalan, James, 170, 179 Calhoun, Richard, 214 Calhoun. Tommv. 163, 198, 2-33, 304 CalKDarrell, 31 ' CaKert, Phil, 231 Campbell, Allen, 233 Campbell, Charles, 248 Campbell, Dennis, 29-3 Campbell, Garv. -304 Campbell, Jim, 195 Campbell, Patti, 146 Candelaria, .Arthur, 293 Cantrell, Bill, 185 Carey, Boyd, 143 Carev. Mike. 252 Carl ' Roger M. 320 Carpenter. John, .30 Carper, Janice, 225 Carr. Junelea. 181. 204. 311 Carroll. Mike. 102. 105. 106 Carson. Bob. 238. 2-39. 242 Carson. Robert. 242. 243. 304 Carter. Jim, 276 Carter, Rav, 14, 116, 117 Casares, Dolores, 97, 1(M, 204, 293 Casares, Helen, 204 Castilla, Rene, 155 CasHlle, Julie, 197 Castlebem . Dana, 181 Cataiina, j ' of. 102 C:aton. Scott, 115, 242 Caiulill, Herbert, 178 Cawthon, J(K ' , 102 C:t ' ntron. Alillo, 2-13 Cerok , Diana, 181. 222, 311 Chaniberliii, Sharon. 320 Chambers, Riehard, 31 1 Chandler. Mar , 162 Chandler, Miini, 86, 22-4, 311 C:handUT, Skip, 311 ( hapnian, Kenneth, 184 Charles. Wilh.iin. 179 Chartier, Allan W., 30-4 ( haudhri, MahnuKl-l ' lHasan, 46 ( ha ez. Bernard. 252 Chavez. Denise. 205 Chavez. Frank. 201 Chavez. Joe. 170 Chavez. X ' iola. 217 Chayka, Charles. 242 Chemical Engineering Club, 187 Chew . Glorv . 205 Chewning, Marv Lou, 224 Childre,ss ' . Flovd. 178 Chilton. Tom. ' 248 Chinh. Chan. 46 Chi Omega. 223. 224. 225 Choisser. Bill. 246. 247 Chowning. Ray. 78. 201. 202 (;hnmblev. James. 146 Church of Christ, 218 Civil Engineering Club, 189 Clark. Debbi.225. 320 Clark. Jern- B.. 204. 293 Clayton. Kathr ii Ann. 320 Click. Luanna. 204 Cline. Candv. 261 Clover. Frank. 233 Clute. Mickev, 239. 243 Coe. Dave. 148 Cogill. Glendina. 172 Coker. Prof. C:arl. 247. 248 Colby, Marilyn, 44 Coleman. Prof Howard, 194 Coles. Christopher. 293. 234 Coll. M. Sue, 304 Collins. James, 113, 176 Collins, Richard, 108, 109, 110, 125, 210 Collins, Mr. Seaborn, 269 Condiff. Rodger. 231 Conkle. Carol. 205 Conlev. Gerald. 122. 124 Conn.Bill. 248. 249. 320 Connell. Julia. 172. 304 Conner, Thomas E., 31 1 Cooksey, Cadet PVT Jimmy L., 209 Cooksey, Judy, 311 Cook, Teresa, 229 Cooper, Clifford, 170, 293 Cooper, Col. David. 217 Cooper. Joe. 192.232 Cooper, John. 251 Cooper, Marv Faith, 46, 228 Cooper, Ronald B.. 170. 293 Corbett, Dr. Roger, 46, 47, 161, 268 Corbett, Mrs. Roger, 46 Corbin, Cathie, 22-5 Corley, V. Andrew, 46, 179, 257, 293 Ck)rpening, Louis, 320 Cortese, Ralph, 238, 239, 242, 243 Coughlin, Peggy, 229 Counter Guerillas, 212. 213 Cowdrey, John, 293 Cove. Dave, 251 Cox. Betty, 293 Cox, Ron, 294 Cox, Wallace, 143. 192 Craven, Mike, 116, 117 Creager, Randy, 195 Crenshaw, Bob, 102 Crider, Richard, 311 CrofT, James G., 250, 320 Cronin, Harry, 148 Cross, Nedra, 48 264 Crow, Danny, 184, 242, 311 Crowley, W ' illiam F. 2,38, 2.39, 242, 243 294 ■ Crowley, .Mike, 239 Culbert ' son, Myles, 311 Cainmiins, Met ' tie, 203, 204, 294 Cunningham, M.irv, 66, 156, 225, 247 Cunningham, Cadet SFC Sanuiel L., 207 Cairrv, jack, 114 Curtis, Bill, 169 Curtis, Ellen, 51,294 D Dabich. Don, 111, 109, 146 Daltou. Doug. 102. 103 Daniel. Charles. 311 Daniel. Helen, 51, 195,294 Daniel, Robert, 176 Daniel, Henry. 86, 87 Danner, Veriia, 46 Davis, Don, 1 18 Davis, Lorraine, 181 Davis, .Martin, 184, 286 Davisson, General. 161 Day, Fred, 280 Day, Mike. 202 Day, Phyllis, 46 Deason, Danny, 320 De Felice, Lee, 245 Deger, Rob, 36 DeHaven, Russell, 46. 170. 179 Dekker. Dick. 234 Deknatel, William, 46 De La Guardia, Maria Cristina, 156, 295 De Lapena, )ulio. 130 DeLilla. Pat. 164 Delk, |oe, 192 De Long. Kim. 166 Delta Sigma Pi, 242. 243 Delta Zeta, 228, 229, 230 Dennard, George, 276 Dennis, .Anne Thomas, 48 Dennis, Ronald . ' ed, 48 Dennis, Sarah Lynn, 305 DePoe, Ronald, ' 176 De Rosa, Lois, 305 Desai, Lalitkumar, 187, 294 Dewey, Tom, 182. 183 Dickenson, Robert, 78 Dickerson, Charles, 143 Dicker.son, George, 198 Diebold, Da e, 188 Dieffenbach, Maxwell, 287 Dill, Thomas Robert, 43, 166, 198, 294 Dillon, Cheryl, 199 Di Martino, Lou, 242, 243 Dimel, Mary. 157, 264,265 Diorio, Pat, 155, 156 Dirk, Betty, 305 Dirnberger, Al, 194 Dixon, Carolyn, 320 Dixon, Phyllis, 294 Di.xon, Vicki, 229 Doan, Judy, 320 Doersam, William, 46 Dominguez, Ronny, 1 14 Donagde, Ronald, ' 195, 320 Donahue, Jactpielyn, 260, 261 Donahue, Jerry, 1 14 Doni an, Flora, 46 Donohue, James, 165 Dougherty, Nathan, 151 Douglas, br. Leonard, 195 Dowling, Ellen, 153, 205 Dowliug, Jim, 195 Downing, Sally, 146, 229 Downs, Dr., Frederick, 242, 286 Dozois, Mary Lee, 224 Dragani, Raymond, 164, 250, 294 Dressel, Dr. ' Ralph W., 47 Driggers, Robert. 127 Driilmasters,214, 215 Dnnnmond. Diana. 156 Dubuc, Suzanne M., 260, 305 Due. Ron. 118 Dnnawav. Kathy, 143, 192 Duncan, ' Dr.. Richard, 161, 273 Dunston, Kent, 198 Diuine, Hazel Belle. 236 Duron, Erma, 204 Durgin, Dave, 170 Durkiu,Jack, 2.50 DwTer, Dr. Don D., 143 Dyer, Robert Bruce, 305 Eastwood, Linda. 104. 106 Eckert. Fred, 257 Eckhoir, Keimv, 252 Eddy, Christopher A., 31 Edgar, Will M., 320 Edahl, Hannah, 229 Edwards, Joel A., 192,311 Eichinger, James J., 305 Eisler, Vicki, 165 Elfers, Donileta, 311 Elfmont. Tom, Elich, .Marcie, 205 Elliot, Gene, 279 Ellis, James Richard, 225, 238, 239, 242, 243, 294 Ellison, John, 238. 243 Elkins. Kathie. 204 Elkins, Suzi, 224 Elmendorf, Harold. 189 Engel, Edmund, 271 Engineer ' s Council, 160, 161 Encjuist, Stephen, 320 Enzie, Dean, 143 Erdwins, Valory A., 320 Erhard, Dr., Tom, 153 Eslinger, Cecil, 143 Esparza, Irma, 195 Estes, Glenn, 176, 252 Estrada. Lois, 165 Eta Kappa Nu, 170 Ettinger, Don, 35 Eubank, Bill, 145 Evans. Carol Lee, 42, 229 Evans, John C, 176,215 Evans, Dr., Latimer, 285 Evans, Michael H., 321 Evans, Ray, 189 Evans, Ro ' bert, 99, 109, 110. Ill Evaro. EKia. 305 Everett, Toommy, 282 Evertson, Sandra, 225 Eyherabide, Fred, 130, 128 F Fabray, Julian, 253 Fager Capt. Leland, 214 Faison, Celeste, 254 Farley, Bert , 274 Farmer, Joan, 159 Faroo )ui, Ghulam, 219 Farres, Dan, 194 Farris, Prof E.A.. 182, 183 Fate, Richard, 94, 120, 146 Faust, Fred, 248 Fearson, Tom, 36 Feezel, Tommy, 82, 95, 102, 104. 130, 131, 238, 2,39, 243, 294 Feldman, Arnold, 146, 147, 187 Felson, Jwl, 244 Felter, .Mike, 192 Fenter, Jackie, 195 Fernandez, George, 192 Fernandez, Joe S., 31 1 Fernandez, Steve Ferris, Don, 148, 149 Field, Prof James W., 206 Field, Tony, 94, 102, 1.30, 239, 243, 311 Fields, Larry, 231 Fillingame, Sarah, 159, 162,227 Finkbeiner. Kurt, 31 Fischer, Richard, 173 331 Fiscus, Kathv, 66, 156, 229, 312 Fisk, Dave, 148 Fleming, Linda, 184 Fletcher, Les, 238, 242 Fletcher, Lindon, 198 Fletcher, Sherr , 216, 217, 264, 265 Flight Training, 211 Flores, Maria Rosella, 321 Flovd, Dar l, 198 Ford. Willie, 109, 113, 130 Foster, Chfton, 312 Foster, Kathv, 146, 224 Fowler, John, 122,253 Franco, Richard, 305 Franco, Rudy, 109 Frank, Carolyn. 229 Franklin, Darrell, 192,312 Franklin. Jerr . 126 Franks, Pam, 229 Frazier, Bill, 179, 187 Freeburg, Prof. Robert, 185 Freeman, Burton R., 321 Freeman, - Iel a, 312 French, Carroll, 198 Frenzel, Janice, 225 Friese, Janice, 204 Frite. Gerald, 321 Fuchs, HoUis, 232 Fuchs, Phil, 104, 148, 202 Gabbard, Quita, 312 Galos, Steve. 2.38, 242 Gambill, John, 109, 113, 256 Gallivan, Margaret, 305 Garcia, 252, 253 Garcia, . rt. 102 Garcia, Norma, 321 Garcia, Lupe Lopez, 143, 295 Garcia, Richard L., 242, 295 Garcia, ictor, 148, 321 Gardner, Shirlev, 321 Gargus, Harold! 102 Garfand, Edwin V., 321 Garland. Rufus. 295 Garley. . rselia, 150, 217, 312 Garner, Ronnie, 167 Garret-Hamiel, 254, 255 Garrison, .Mittie Diane. 195, 312 Garrison. Stephen, 161, 170, 194 Garv, Camille, 224 Gaston, Ronald, 248 Gates, Jim, 239, 243, 305 Gatewood, George. 89, 210 Gavme, Jack M., 312 Gay, Wayne, 183 Gearson, Cathv, 204 Geek, Randv, 116 Gentle, Bill! 192 George, Dennis, 146, 148 Gerela, Roy, 102, 106, 130 Gibbs. Soloman. 197 Gibnev. . . Page, 305 Gilbert, Patti, 305, 140 Gill, James, 321 Gilster, Keith, 192, 282 Giron. Baniev. 118 Givens, John, 305 Glass, Sniok ' , 94 Glenn, John ' , 176, 186 Goedig, Paul, 124 Goforth, James, 321 Graham, Midge York, 49 Goldsborough, Joan, 258 Goldsborough, Lynn, 89, 146 Gomez, Lvnda, 321 Gonzales, Al, 102 Gonzalez, Donnie, 192 Gordon, Rick -, 22 Gottsponer, Diane, 195 Gowan, Dawunda, 188 Govette, Bill, 195 Grabbs, William, 250, 251 Graff, Carolyn, 141, 142, 172 Graham, Connie, 321 Graham, Jim, 238, 242, 252 Graham. Midge York, 49 Grammer, Tom, 164, 246, 247, 248, 249 Grant, Suzi, 264 Gray, Cadet PVT. Da id, 207 Green, Dixie, 170 Grey, Bob, 128, 130 Griffeth, Capt. Edward, 214 Griffith, Laurie, 217 Grossman, Margaret, 204 Grossman, Mildred, 321 Grube, Nancy, 159 Guard, Eric, 239, 243, .305 Gumforv, Carolyn. 321 Gusan. .Malami, 219 Guthrie. Dr. Dw nne, 242, 275 Guthrie, .Maud. 175 Gutierrez, Joe, 246, 321 Gwarzo, Basiru, 219 H Haag, Mark, 163 Haas, Celia, 204 Haas, Susan, 162 Habiba, Suleiman. 219 Hackev. Linda. 65. 95. 162. 224 Hadlev. LaNell, 312 Hafen ' . Blaine, 322 Hafen, Kav, 273 Haight, Prof. Lionel, 184 Haifey. Kim G.. 322 Haines. Edward. 51 Hake. Stephen. 146. 147 Hall. Bruce, 257 Hall, Carl, 271 Hall, Jeanette, 192, 242, 322 Hall, Dean Martha, 162, 272 Hall, Willard. 192 Hamar, Tomni -. 192, 295 Hamblen, Nita. 195 Hamling. 1 imothv, 295 Hammond. Robert, 179 Hammons, Gene, 45, 53. 161. 187, 239, 243, 295 Hammons, Janie Lee, 53. 174. 175. 295 Hana. Laura. 158. 159. 225 Hanafi. . bdul-aziz, 219 Hand, Janet, 33 Handbv, Richard. 188 Hans, Celia. 204 Hansen, Harr -, 185 Hanson, Prof.Eldon, 179, 282 Harbester, Ruth, 164, 322 Hardgrave. Jack, 289, Harding, Dr. Gordon, 290 Hardman. Margaret. 229 Hardman. Dr. Marion. 174 Harlow. James. 312 Harmon. Lvnn. 156, 312 Harrington. James. 114. 115 Harris. Bubba, 111, 109 Harris, Donald, 176 Harris, James E., 313 Harris, Linnie, 98 Harris, Molly Kay, 181,313 Harrison, Margaret, 46 Haschke, Margaret, 172 Haselow, Elmer. 194 Hastings, Robert. 313 Hathorne. Donna. 225 Haurber, Marshal, 143 Haut, Beth. 39. 66. 67, 227 Havlak. Richard, 295 Hawkins, Dave, 239, 243, 305 Hay, John, 194 Hayes. Terry, 165 Havs, Loy, i02 Hays, Richard . ., 194, 306 Haves, Susan M., 322 Ha ' vkal, . bdul. 219 Hazlett, Coach Bob, 83, 1 14 Heathman, Kenneth, 202, 203 Hedrick, Cheryl, 206 332 Heim, Robert. 242 Heins. Eleanor. 286 Helft, Barr -. 120 Hemmingway, Da e, 118 Henderson, Garv, 46, 178 Henderson, Howard, 250 Henderson. Jean, 174 Henrv , Dennis, 194 Henry, Sue, 94 Hensiey, Chad. 102 Henson. Coach Lou, 109 Hepler. Patricia .Ann. 322 Hernandez. Dr. Francis, 174 Herrell. Toni. 227 Herrera, Darlene, 306 Herrera, Floyd. 188 Herrera. Paul, 87 Hewett, Ken, 201 Heyser, Bob, 165 Hice. Elmer Don, 53, 242 Hiers, Cindi. 264. 265 Higginbotham. Josh, 102 Higgins. Tommy. 192.313 Hightower. .Maj. Gen. John NL, 64 Hill, Juliene, 154 Hill. Tom. 173 Hindi. Helen. 191 Hindi. Samia. 156, 181, 261 Hinton, John, 148, 149 Hodge, Jesse, 306 Hodgson. Coach Morris, 105 Hoffman. John, 148, 246, 247, 306 Holcomb. Judy Ann, 201, 204 Holconib. Omer, 322 Holland. Dr. Lewis, 192 Hollingsworth. Trenna. 146, 224 Holman. Dr. Kermit. 187 Holstein. Ben. 215, 295 Horn. Glen, 176 Home, Fred, 170, 194 Home, .Mike. 170 Hosford, Dr. Philip, 195, 291 Hosie, Bonnie, 1.56 Hotvedt. Cliff. 195 Hotvedt, Cliff. 201 Hot edt. Karen. 1.56. 195, 229, 306 Hough. Robert. 238. 242 Home Economics Club,191 Hooser. . le a. 46 Hoover, Jon, 198 Hotchkiss, Dr. Charles, .30 Howes, Sara, 155, 162, 226. 227 Huggard, William. 194 Hunter, Joyce, 313 Husain, Shamoon, 219 Hutton, Roger, 242 I I.E.E.E.. 194 Interfraternit) Council, 163 Interhall Council, 164 Iriartm. Catherine. 306 Irwin, Jim. 238. 242 Itzi, Julia, 143 J Jackson, Charles, 160, 161, 170, 179 Jackson, Lvnn, 39, 124, 248 Jackson, Pat, 210 Jackson, Ruby. 86 Jacobi, Jennie Lou, 98, 172 Jacobs, Prof Harvey, 15, 284 Jacobs, Jim, 102 Jacobs, Ted, 116 James, Bill, 114 James, Coleen Jaquez, Sylvia, 313 Jaramillo; Richard, 189 Jarvis, Gerald, 149, 246. 248. 266 Jasper. Patricia, 46, 153, 195, 295 Jeffers, Fred, 38 Jenkins. .Alia .-Knne Jenkins, Jerry. 313 Jenkins. Sam, 161, 194,295 Jennini;s. Pat, 1 16 Jennings, Chief Samuel, 281 JhaveH, Dilip, 179. 187 Johansen. Dr. Sii urd. 6-4 Johnson. Da id Earl, 48, 195, 295 Johnson. John E.. 195 Johnson, Jem ' , 1-49 Johnson. Kathv. 156 Johnson. Kirke, 242. 295 Johnson, Lillian, 46 Johnson, Panl, 46 Johnson, Richard W ., 102, 246, 247, 306 Johnson, Sandra, 195, 295 Johnson, Ste e, 2.33 Johnson, Terr ' , 49, 51. 94. 140. 142. 146. 234 Johnson. Whitney. 66, 89, 94, 25, 146 Jolcomb, Jndvann. 229 Jollev. Martha, 313 Jones, Barbara, 51, 94, 161, 174, 175, 223, 296 Jones, Karen, 185, 224 Jones, Lee, 79. 163 Jones. Linda, 195 Jones, Tom, 102 Jordan, Carter, 133 Jordan, Marvin, 323 K Kaiser, Daxid, 67, 146, 163 Kahm. Man.-. 172 Kapadia, Jayant, 170, 179 Kapani, Mahendraknmar, 179, 187, 306 Kappa Kappa Psi, 171 Karlin. Glenn. 252, 253 Kasemsap, Prachid, 242 Kaydettes, 216, 217 Kellans, Ronnie, 232 Kellv. Linda Lee. 313 Kelly, Sue, 181,313 Kemmer, Karen, 205 Kennedy, Bill, 160, 161 Kepfer, William, 184 Kerber, Jeff Kern, Ben, 239, 243, 323 Ketchie, Gary, 210 Kettler, Ronnye, 195 Key, Tanya, 97 Keys, Carol, 79 Khan, Manzoon, 219 Khateeb, . bdel, 219 Kido, Wayne, 140, 142, 184, 242 Kilcrease, Harold, 201 Killgore, Gene, 313 King, Beckv, 225 King, David William, 306 King, Fred, 250 King, Suzie, 32.3 King, Veda, 323 Klipsch, Paul, 64 Kloxin, ,i ndrew, 24 , 249, 323 Knauf, James, 173 Knight, Laura, 86, 189, 207, 224 Knowlton, Leon, 252 Koelin, Thomas, 178 Kollman, Camille, 164, 254 Konty, Larry, 81 Kosnick, Major John, 169 Kozeliski, Frank, 81, 86, 189, 296 Kravitz, Michele, 46 Krite, Mrs. Ruth, 231 Krivokapich, Judy, 181, 264, 265 KRWG, 150. 151 ' . 152 Kulasiewicz, Prof. Frank, 25 Kull. Kevin, 184, 313 Kwasny, Jim, 118 Labor, Steve, 250 Lackey, Roy, 313 La Clair, CC 2nd Lt. Danny, 211, 212 Lacy, Sam, 113 Laird, William, 195 Lamb, Prof Eva, 285 Lamb, Sallv, 51, 296 Lamda . lpha Epsilon, 182, 183 Lamda Chi . lpha, 234, 235, 236, 237 Landfair, Benny, 198 Landis. Paul. Ill, 109 Landt, Fred, 166 Langenegger, Jack, 188 Langner, Linda, 140, 142, 146, 261 Lark, Mrs. Minnie. 261 Lark. Sharon, 191.296 Larson. Carol. 224 Las. Tom. 1 13 Lask. Bill, 152 Latham, Lin da Lee, 32.3 Lawler, Kathy, 254 Lorenz. Douglas. 211 Lotz. Judith. 46 Latzo, John. 296 Lawler. Kathie, 323 Lawrence, Douglas. 215 Lawson, Teresa, 261 Lay, Johnny, 192,313 Lease, Jay, 46 Lease, Prof. R.J.. 183 Le Crone, Fre, 166 Ledvina, Joe, 252, 253 Lee, F.W., 166 Leestamper, Dr. Robert, 276 Lefever, Robert, 296 Leggett, Craig, 109 Lemonds, . nn, 224, 307 Lemons, Charles, 168, 169 Lessentine, Marjorie, 261 Letscher, Gerald, 1.30 Lewis, Steve, 155 Lewis, Wandra, 254 Leyendecker, Dean Philip, 275 Liggit, Dr. Joseph, 280 Linden, Dr. Glenn, 120 Lipman, Jeff, 240, 241 Lister, Susan, 296 Little, Lawrence, 210 Lizut, Roger, 190 Lloyd, Susan, 162, 224 Lockwood, Douglas, 313 Loe, Steve, 130 Loften, Frank, 201 Logan, Grant, 236 Logan, Trish, 224 Long, Jerry, 185 Long, Margaret, 217, 323 Lon gnecker, Kathy, 195 Loomis, . ndrew, 46 Loomis, Lou . nn, 48, 174, 296 Loughrige, A , 186 Lovato, .Marcia, 314 Lovett, Wes, 2 Lowery, Bob, 102, 103 Lucas, Curtis Lucas, Steve, 49, 78, 96, 169, 190 Lucero, Edna, 323 Lucero, Roberta, 195 Luchetti, Margo, 254 Lujan, Yvoime, 314 Lujan, Willie, 30 Luna, Jeannie, 197 Lunsford, Prof Jesse, 289 Lunsford, Fave, 140 Lushbaugh, Bill, 167 Lutton, barrell, 178 Lutz, Dr. Raymond, 173 Lynch, Vicki, 65 M Maccarrone, Frank, 146 Mackechnie, Ronald, 323 Mackev, Bob, 194 Madrid, Marcos, 296 Maese, Gloria, 229 Magee, Paul, 236 Mahalic, Ray, 240 ' •iahoney, John, 252 Mahsoul, Esmail, 219, 307 Makepeace, Jack, 167 Malae, Dave, 102 Maloney, Dick, 2.38, 242 Mandell, Tom, 192 Maness, Lloyd, 198, 296 Manogue, Slielley, 203, 204 Ma iusi, Mohammed, 46, 219 Maramba, Bob, 120, 121 Marble, Janetta, 197,321 Mares, SSG. .Anthony, 214 Markhani, Bob, 201 ' Markham, Pete. 163, 233 Markham, Rich, 163 Marks, Kay, 217, 258, .323 Marquez, Edward, 296 Marr, Larry, 323 Marshall, Dr. Helen, 35 Martin, Carl. 186 Martin, Paul, 233 Martin, Robert, 210 Martinez, Celso, 252, 253 Martinez, Christine, 195, 252, 253, 323 Martinez, Connie, 232, 314 Martinez, Eluid, 178 Martinez, Leo, 160, 170, 179, 181, 194, 296 Martinez, Lilliam 323 Martino, Lou, 239, 243 Massey, Richard, 168 Mathis, Charles, 49, 178, 179, 297 Mauldin, Ira Gene, 297 Mauldin, Ronald, 297 Maxev, Carol, 191 Maxwell, Cal, 246 Maxwell, James, 202 Mavbrey, Jerry, 97 Mayer-Kielmann, Michael, 46 Maynes, Bob, 153 Medina, Caro, 323 Melendez, 102 Melfi, Bill, 236 Melgaard, David, 324 Melgaard, Mrs. Kennett, 46 Melgaard, Dr. Kennett, 179 Mendoza, Gilbert, 314 Merae, Ken, 246 Mezzel, Judy, 264,265 Messer, Pat, ' 254 Messing, Kathleen, 153 Metcalfe, Mrs. Pearl, 223 Meyer, Jack, 179 Meyer, Larry, 239, 243, 297 Meyers, Bill ' , 282 Middleton, James, 194 Middleton, Marion, 179 Middleton, Vernon, 102, 163, 2.39, 24.3, 314 Miller, Danny, 241 Miller, Jim, 102, 107 Miller, Phillip, 184 Milligan, Roy Glen, .307 Milton, Mrs.Hugh, 179 Milton, Gen. Hugh, 179 Mireles, Gilbert, ' 252, 253 Miron. Richard, 46, 2.36 Mitchell Flight, 202 .Mitchell, Bill, 233 Mitchell, Keith, 167 Mirhokkak. Ahmed, 219 Mitchell, Keith, 306 Mocho, John, 188 Mohr, Donald, 297 Molina, M. Ernest, 297 Molina, Jose, 198 Mollcur, Susan, 324 Montano, Sieg, 184 Montez, Marjorie, 78, 97, 204, 307 Montgomery, Dan, 241 Montgomery, Gary, 31 Montgomery, Jim, 104 Montmollinde, Linda, 224 Montoya, Dorinda, 60, 104, 15 6, 307 Montoya, George, 287 Montoya, Gilbert, 178 Montoya, Linda, 324 Montoya, Rebecca, 314 333 Moody, Tom, 143, 199 Moon, Carolyn, 126, 181, 192, 314 Moon, Dennis, 46 Moore, Blanche, 314 Moore, Bruce, 179 Moore, Connie, 314 Moore, Da id, 46 Moore, Janet, 195, 230 Moore, Jeff, 165,315 Moore, Sue Dee, 51 Moore, Suzanne, 230 Moorhead, Ann, 307 Morehead, Wesley, 109, 113 Morgan, Art, 154 Morgan, Harold, 324 Morgan, James. 201,202 Morgan, Prof. Jesse, 288 .Morgan, J. Kim, 78, 324 Morgan, John, 169, 307 Morgan, Julian, 176 Morgan, Linda Gillespie. 53, 287 .Miller, Mike, 201 Morris, James, 178 Morris, Jerrv, 185 Morris, Richard, 240 Morrison, Bill, 118 Morrison, Charlie, 252 Morrison, Richard D., 246, 247, 315 Mosier, Wayne, 315 Moulton, Lvnne, 297 Movnihan, Nlike, 231 Mu Beta, 174. 175 Mueller. Larr -, 236 Muller. Doug ' , 38 Murphv, Coach Ed. 113 Murphv. Hardv, 113 Murphv.Jo, 66, 82, 224 Murphv, Patrick, 240 Murphy, Ste e, 116 Murray, .Arthur Scott, 324 Murray, Jane, 191 Music, ' 244. 255 Muslim, 219 Myers. Bill. 92, 315 Myers, Greelev, 164 .Myers, Jack E ' , 297 Mc McAndrews, Richard, 102 McBane. James, 202 McCartv, Billv Joe, 184 McCartv-, Mars ' , 159 McClen ' ahan, Charles, 116 McCollum Helen, 307 .McCormack, Vicks ' , 323 .McCowan, David. ' 167 .McCowen, Karl David, 52, 236 McCowen, Pat, 225, 323 McCov, Jim, 192 McCraw, Mike, 118 McCroskv, Bill. 198 McCulloch, Marilyn, 181, 224, 314 McDaniel, Michael, 236. 314 McDaniel. William Patrick. 323 McDonald, Mar%- Kav, 173, 179 McDonald, Stephen, ' 190, 297 McElfresh. Xancy, 155 -McFarland. Kelly, 242 McGehee, Lura Ann, 323 McGraw, Cadet SSG Mike. 207 McGinley, Karin. 204 McGinni ' s. Paul, 202 McKee, Steve, 314 .McKelvey, 176, 307 McKenzie, Houston. McKenzie, John, 143, 192 McKenzie, Judi, 224 McLaughlin, Joe, 182 McLellan, Edward, 45, 46 McLemore, Barbara, 229 McLeod, James, 314 McLeod, Vumbo, 232 McNeely, James, 130 McNutt, Debbi, 314 McPhaul, James, 242 McRae, Kenneth, 314 McRae, Wayne, 197 118, 140, 143, 192 N Xadabo, Samer, 219 Xagel, Pam, 216, 217, 224 Xakayama, Courtnv. 198, 297 Naranjo, MartN ' , 155 Nave, Sandy, 155, 205 Naylor, Craig, 114, 115 Neal, Connie, 254 Neal, Jane, 324 Xeedham, Lou .Ann, 181 Needham. Ken, 243 Xefae, Robeh, 198 Xeilon, Terry, 324 Neiman, Tom, 148 Xeleigh, Da id, 89, 178 Nelson, James, 236 Nelson, Jean, 156, 181 Nelson, Shirley, 324 Nemesh, John, 156 Nenninger, Frankie, 162, 230 Neuendorf, Roger, 307 Newcom, Carlin. 44. 46. 161. 170. 179, 297 New Mexico . ssociation of College Stu- dent Governments, 144 Newport. Robert, 116 Nichols, Chris, 227 Nicholson, CaKin, 113 Nielson, Stephanie, 146, 324 Nizamani, Noor, 219 Nolan. Tom, 201 Nordvke, Dr. James, 287 Norri ' d, Bobby, 324 Northrip, Ric ' hard, 298 Nowacki, Norbert, 324 Novotny, Mike, 118, 119 O O ' Brien. Jill, 181.227 O ' Dell. De De, 225 Odell. Gavlon. 99. 240. 241 O ' Donnel ' l. W.B.. 46 Ceding, Karlene, 217. 264 ' 265. 324 Ogaz, Herman. 143, 146, 192, 252, 253, 315 Ogden, Charmian. 46 Ohme, . nn, 324 Olguin, Mike, 201 Olivas, Sal, 102, 130 Olive, Kelly, 102 Olmstead, Rilev, 181 O ' Mara. Kathy ' , 324 O ' Neal, Chuck, 81 Onstott. Toni, 159, 227 Ortega, Miguel, 325 Ortega, Theresa, 315 Ortiz. Lillian, 99 Ortiz, Revnaldo, 2.39, 243, 307 Osborn, Mike, 116 Osburn, Paula, 195 Ostrosky, Edward, 325 Pace, Hyrum, 43, 46 Pacheco, Da id, 315 Pacheco, Lerow 156, 252 Palmer, Charles, 164, 257 Panhellenic, 162 Paonessa, Jean, 227 Parham. Jo . nn, .325 Parikh, Hasit, 298 Parker, Jeannie, 258 Parker, Mary, 181, 315 Parkins, Robert, 201, 202, 325 Parnell, Lynn, 49, 60. 140. 141, 147, 173, 298 Parsons, Jo . nn, 195, 258, 315 Patil, Pandit, 161. 173 Fatiol, 260. 261 Patio IL 264. 265 Patio III, 262, 263 Patterson, Donald, 30, 315 Patterson, James, 116, 182 Patterson, Karen, 325 Patton. Gordon, 325 Patton, Walter, 46 Patton, William, 194 Paul, Phyllis, 230, 315 Pa.xon, Bob, 163 Payne, Nathan, 246 Pe ' acher, SGM Walter, 214 Pearce, Ste an, 202. 315 Pershing Rifles, 176, 177 Pearson. Keith, 53, 236 Pederson, Myrna, 181 Peete, Eugene, 170, 179 Pelchat, Paul, 298 Pena, Johnny, 307 Pena, Rose Marie, 325 Penson, Bill, 221 Perez, Lydia, 325 Peterson, Gale, 34, 39 Petersen, Jim, 148, 201 Peterson, Susan, 315 Petrzelka, James, 242, 298 Pfutzenrenter, Bob, 307 Physical Education Club, 196, 197 Pickett, Al, 153 Pierce, John, 118 Pinkston, Jim, 155. 231 Pitcaithlev, Sandra, 315 Poole. Carrie, 164, 258, 315 Poona walla, Jaffer, 298 Porter, Betsy. 153 Porter. Bill. ' 202, 316 Potter, Jack, 187 Potter, Rex, 236 Posner, Harry, 278 Posner, Tom; 116, 117 Powe, Cindy, 2, 14, 156, 195 Powe, Dr. Hal. 280 Pouell, Earl, 143 Powell, James. 202 Powell, Tn Earl. 185, 298 Powers. Randy, 163 Prado, Diane, 195 Pratt, Beck-y, 182, 183, 216, 217 Prewitt, Herb, 102 Price, Kathy, 181 Price, Wayne, 194 Prichett. Harold, 188 Prickard, Frances, 46 Prieto, .Andrew, 37 Prieto, Elia R., 325 Prince, Don, 102 Pritchett. Mildred. 316 Pritchett. Ravmon, 298 Proctor, BoK 237 Pro encio. .Al ino, 307 Provencio. Bobby, 129, 1.30 Pro ins, Jud ' . 167 Pruskv. lr in. 179 Puerto Del Sol, 153 Pugh, Randv. 146, 147, 237 Pyknt, Shelia, 205 Qadri, Syed, 219 Qa i, Mohammed, 219 Quinn, Cpt. Richard, 214 R Radcliff. Harold. 188 Radcliff, Preston, 188 Radosevich, James D.. 308 Ragland, Tommy V ' ., 298 Rahman, Mohammed, 219 Rahovec, Marvin, 46 Rains, John, 252 Ramirez, Minerva, 195, 298 334 Rampley, Gregory, 299 Ransom, ( ' hris. 102 RaiMT. Robert ()., 308 Raiils, Kiehard, 257 Raiiston. Jimmy. 97 Reaijer, ( harleiie. 191 Reay. Toiii. 316 Reed, Bnice, 176 Reed, June, 217 Reeves. D.W.. 269 Regents Row, 256, 257 Reid. Janiee, 165 Reil, ernon W.. 325 Reimer. ( hiick. 237 Reisehman. Michael M., 173, 299 Revell. Frank. 188 Hf iiiont, RobtTt, 24 Rhodes-Garrett, 258, 2.59 Rln lie. Jeanette, 22 Richards. Jim, 282 Richards, Sam. 114 Richardson, Eddie, 231 Richardson. Jr., James E., 21, 308 Richardson, Lawrence O., 194, 299 Rickes ' , Stewart, 300 Rico, Joe, 176 Ridinijs, Rich. 102 Rii;sbv. Wilham Clinton, 325 Rilev.Kathv, 264,265 Riley, Robin, 46 Riordan. Eddie. 195 Risner. Bob. 98 Ritter, Richard. 140. 142 Rivera, .Anna, 299 Rivera, Marv . nn, 164 Rizvi, S., 219 Robbins, James, 176 Robbins, Robert, 182 Roberts, Frank, 22 Roberts, Gar , 197 Roberts, George, 277 Robertson, Diane, 224, 316 Robinson, . llen C., 246, 247, 248, 249, 316 Robinson, Gail, 225 Robinson, Ross, 166 Robinson, Terrance, 161 Rodriguez, Maria, 181 Rodwell, David, 2, 279 Roether, Betn-, 191 Rogers, Dark ' , 78, 204, 308 Rogers, Janelle, 224 Rogers, Jerry, 257 Roirdan, Eddie, 201 Rollings, Bruce, 231 Rolhngs, Willard, 201 Romero, Ben, 201 Romero, Lorenza, .316 Romero, Lourdes, 195 Romero, Max, 299 Romero, Ghvia, 316 Romero, Toni C, 308 Romersberger. Jan, 264, 26.5 Rosenbluin. Dennis, 256, 257 Ross, Donna, 230 ROTC Staff, 210 Roth, Rav, 237 Rottsted, ' Marsha, 230 Round Up, 154, 155 Hounds. Bob, 130 Roush, Dean Donald, 274 Rousch, Melvin L., 31 Rowe, Garry, 178 Rovbal, Carmen, 316 Rovbal, Richard B.. 109, 316 Hiibis, Fernando, 198 Ruch. Tom, 118, 119 Rudolph, Carl, 241 Rudolph. James, 45 Rumen, Edd. 148, 149 Runvan, Wesley, 192 Ryaii, Patrick, i()5 Ryan, John, 167 Ryan, Pat, 1.30 Sa.irie, Rick, 226 Sabre Squadron, 200. 201 Sage, Stephen. 316 Sais, Daxe, 1 16 Saiz, Rebecca, 204, 308 Sakr, Dr. .Ahmad Hamid. 219 Salars, Dan, 24 1 Salas. .Anna, 254 Salazar, Mike, 188 Salazar, Obed Salih. Hamid. 219 Page 45 of 3.34 Sanchez, Alex, 277 Sanchez, Charlie, 199, 2.52, 2.53 Sanchez, Ernest J., 299 Sanchez, Roland, 1 18, 164, 252, 253 Sanchez, Sammy, 308 Sanchez, Wilfred S., 299 Sandell, Catherine, 145, 299 Sandeil, Mike, 169 Sanders, Charlotte, 225 Sandlin, Rev. Bryce, 221 Sandoval, John, 97, 226, 239, 243, 308 Sanghvi, Rajendra S., 187, 299 Sarpalius. John, 113 Sauble, Bill, 192 Saulsbury, Leburt, 127, 166 Saunders, Ethel, 325 Saunders, Jack, 116,291 Savoini, Virginia, 254 Scarborough, Jo Ann, 230, 299 Scarborough, John, 279 Schankenberg. Ronald, 178 Schell, Kirsten, 167 Schiller, Jim, 249 Schnakenberg, Ron, 31 Schmidt, Felix C, 213 Schmidt, Richard, 163, 240 Schmiedeshamp, R., 237 Schmitt. Greg, 325 Schriver, Dick, 195 Schroeder, Dave, 102 Schurr, Terrill, 143 Schurr, Jane, 143 Schubitz, Steve, 163 Schutz, Donna, 44, 167 Schutz, John, 165 Schwartz, James R., 325 Schwettmann, John Andreas, 316 Scoggin, Pat, 237 Scott, Diana, 78,204, 316 Scott, Jerry, 202 Scott, Linda, 146, 225 Scott, Louise, .325 Sears, Bob, 278 Secrest, Karen, 46 Seehorne, Lee Anna, 195 Seehorn, Willard, 308 Segal, Nat, 116 SeHz, Ella Jean, 308 Senate, 146, 147 Seward, John, 163,240,241 Seward, Mary, 230 Seward, Sadie, 172 Seward, Walt, 240 Sew ard, Sarah Jeanne, 240 Shadil, Janice, 316 Sham, Bharat F., .308 Shah, Girish, 187 Shah. Hamesh, 187 Shannon, Debbie, 254 Shannon, Eve, 308 Shaw, James, 113 Shaw, Judy, 104 Shelton, Ralph P., 31, 179 Sherman, Lawrence, 46 Sherwood, Wixie, 2, 1.56 Shew Jr.. Philip W., 239, 243, 299 Shields, Lee, 316 Shiffler. Wendell. 38. 39 Shires, Prof, 236 Shoberg, Michael, 184 Shopp, Ray, 1 16, 1 17 Shnder, Russell, 173 Shumaker, Alma Lee, 299 Siegrist, LTC Raymond, 214 Sigma . lpha Epsilon, 231 Sigma Chi Rho, 178 Sigma Rho, 238, 2.39 Sigma Tau, 179 Simmons, Phyllis, 182 Simon, Jr., .Albert, 176 Simpson, Michael L., 170, 299 Sinnock, Suzanne, 224, 326 Sinton, Tom, 2 Sizemore, SFC Walter, 214 Slates, Gary, 242 Sletten, Robert S., 161, 178, 179, .300 Sloan, Libbve, 78, 162, 230, 316 Sloan, Todd, 202 Sloan, William Samuel, 326 Slocum, Ron, 161, 188,316 Smith, Carl, 233 Smith, Claudia, 230 Smith, Dave, 248, 249 Smith. Harold, 215 Smith, John, 239 Smith, John Morgan, 81, 243, 300 Smith, Ken, 2.50, 257 Smith, Lee R., .30 Smith. Lesette, 217 Smith, Lvnu, 164, 19.5, 264, 265 Smith, .Martharuth, 309 Smith, Mike, .36 Smith, Naomi, 195 Smith. Rus.sell, 231 Smith, Sharon, 223, 225 Smith, V. Lynn, 181,316 Smith, Virginia, 172 Smoot, .Minette H., .326 Smyer, Jane Evelyn, 195, 223. 326 Smyer, Jeanene, 225 Snowden, Charles, 102, 103, 105 Solberg, H. Gordon, 23 Sorenson, Dale, 61 Soules, Dr. lack, 285 Southwick, Bob, 116. 117 Spaeth, Donald Martin, 316 Sparger, Nancy, 230 Sparks, Bill, 165 Sparks, Jerrv ' , 300 Speer, Glenna, 184 Speer, Raymond, 316 Springer, Jane Merridith, 195. 317 Spurs, 180. 181 Stach, Greg. 246, 247, 248 Stanley, Javne, 143, 191,317 Stanley, Judith Wvnn. 300 Stark, ' Martin, 189 Starkey, Lorie, 326 Starks, ' Paula, 182 Stasch. Dr. .Ann. 175 Statham, Don, 146 Steele, |ohn P., 237, 326 Stelzner, Susie, 172, 225 Sterling, Cheela, 165 Sterling, Terrie, 46, 167 Stewart, Shelly, 133 Sterling, Carter, 185 Stice, Linda, 52 Stickle, Pete, 182, 183 Stiriuau. Bill. 102 Stockton. Dean Larrv . 163, 272 Sloermcr. Mike. 116 117 Stollings. Stephen. 326 Stone, Don, 218 Stone, William, 48, 78 Storm, Gale, 230 Stout, Barry, 326 Stout, Bruce T., 326 Stovall, Douglas, 143, 300 Stratton, SamJ., 326 Streak, Pvt., 207 Streich, Carolyn, 317 Stretz, Lawrence, 215 335 struck, Philip, 2.52, 253 Stryker, Lee, 207 Stuckman, Judy, 326 Student Education, Association, 195 Stumpges, Frederick, 42 Sturtz, ' jeannie, 104, 309 Sucher, George, 53 Suits, |errv, 326 Sule, Bello, 219 Sullivan, Terry, 187 Summersgill, Beckie, 317 Sutcliffe, Danny, 252 Suternian, Abdel, 219 Swailem, Mahaninied, 219 Swanson, Harlan, 118 Swartz, )immy, 127 Swastika, 156 Sweetser, Sue, 230, 327 Svfert, Elaine, 258 Tafoya, Gloria, 317 Taft, Stan, 143, 309 Tagai, Margaret, 300 Tagliente, Daniel, 300 Tapper, Thomas, 178 Tarlowski, Dr. Carl, 281 Tau Beta Sigma, 171 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 240, 241 Tavlor, Bruce, 102, 189 Taylor, Dave, 96, 1.54, 215, 231 Taylor, Lee, 114 Taylor, Louis, 202 Taylor, Margaret, 191 Taylor, Steve, 201 Taylor, Tim, 160, 161, 179, 194 Teel, Karen, 51,22.5, ,300 Teipe, Bill, 189 Tejada, Gracie, 205 Templeton, Terry Tharp, CMaude, 269 Tharp, Rod, 185 Thayer, Michael, 215 Thigpen, Suzi, 225 Thode, Dr. Edward, 288 Thomas, John, 160, 188 Thomas, Shirley, 174 Thomas, Vincent, 195 Thomason, Gus, 148, 149, 167 Thompson. Dr. Merrell, 179, 274 Tilghman, Elaine, 94, 162, 223 Tiliev, Bud, 239, 243 Tilley, Goke, 317 Tinsley, Barbara, 317 Tisler, Andrew, 317 Todd, Romney, 148, .309 Tonibangh, dV. Clyde, 23 Tomlin, Tommy, 151 Torres, Ralph, 241 Torrez, Becky, 217 Townsend, Barbara, 142, 172 Townsend, Bill, 198 Townsend, Wayne, 81, 188 Trahnegully, Modesta, 254 Traylor, Nancy, 156 Treilue, Ronald, 46 Treon. Phil, 2.52, 253 Trice, Bill, 2.50 Tripper, Robert, 182, 183 Triviz, Rita, 99 Tross, Dr. Ray. 244 Troszczewski, Helen, 46 Troy, John, 195 Trujillo, David, 188 Trujillo, Pat. 143 Trujillo. Roldan, 309 Tryon. |ohn, 176 Tucker, ' David, 120 Tucker, Patsv, 195,317 Tuitele, Tony, 102, 105, 124 Turbeville, Boyd, 46 Turner, Becky, 327 Turner, Ernest, 108, 109, 112 Turner, Josie, 230 Turpin, Linda, 78, 203, 204, 205 U Uibarri, Richard, 248 Uncapher, Jon, 178 Upton, Ted, 161, 170, 179, 194 Uranga, Joe, 140, 142, 146, 195 Utterback, Barbara, 204, 309 Utterback, Beverly, 204 Utterback, Nancv 168, 205, 327 Valadez, Bea, 217 Valdez, Jerry, 1,56 Valdez, Leo, 252, 253 Valdez, Richard, 199 Valdez, Tita Marie, 2, 3, 15, 51, 172, .300 Valentine, Dorothy, 51, 174, 300 Valladares, Jim, 163 Van de Valde, Da id, 223 Van de Valde, Gail, 60, 64, 225 Vandeveer, Martha, 191 Van Pelt, Chancy, 277 Van Scoyk, Richard, 151, 317 Varela, .Marcella, 156 Vaughn, Laurel, 254 Vincente, Alice Diana, 301 Vincente, Dolores, 327 Vigil, Carlos, 178 Vigil, Rita C, .309 Vigil, Ronnie, 238, 242, 301 Vigil, Teodora, 317 Visco, SSG Augustus, 214 Viswanathan, R., .301 Voss, Michael, 163, 239, 243, 309 W Wade, Patty, 204 Wadsworth, Jesse, 321 Waggoner, Russ, 184, 2.39, 243, .309 Waldrop, Carolyn, 327 Walker, Charles, .309 Walker, Frank, 167, 215, 301 Walker. Julie, 225,318 Wallace, Bill, 233 Wallace, Da id, 168 Wallace, Jennie, 231 Wallis, Stanley, 192, 318 Wallis, William, 318 Ward, Leonard, 1.50 Ward, Nancy, 32, 51,217 Ward, Wayne, 318 Ware, Ron, 301 Warnke, Betty, 204 Warren, Alton, 237 Warren, Karen Sue, 51, 52, 146, 301 Washburn, Norman, 301 Watson, Clarence, 198 Wat.son, Russell, 207, 210 Watts, Lloyd, 165 Wawrvchuk. William, 301 Wayne, Gay, 182 Weaver, Jim, 118, 119 Weaver, Mack, 318 Weber, Ellen, 264 Weckel, Kathleen, 2.54, 327 Weiss, Gayla, 254 Welch, John, 1 16 Welch, Walter, 143, 192 Weldy, |ohn Thomas, 126 Wells, Nlontv, 231 Wells, Richard, 46 Wesley Center, 220 Wharft, Charles, 62, 102, 103 Whartsell, 81 Whiston, Donald, 2,57, 301 White, Darlene, 146 White, Gerald, 310 White, lanie, 301 White, Linda, 327 White, Tom, 246 White, Walter, 194 Whitney, Barbara Jo, 43 Whituorth, Verena, 327 Wickert, Barbara, 216, 217 Wieser, Weinny, 159 Wilco.x, Brian, 242 Wilcoxson, Charles, 30 Wildlife Club, 199 Wile, Patricia, 43 Wiley, Rayburn, .301 Wilkins, David, 318 Wilkins, Eugene, ,301 Wilkins. Mary Sample, 49, ,301 Wilkinson, Andy, 178. 189 Willev, Dr. Darrell, 290 Willev, Randie, 2.30 Williams, Allan, 2.33 Williams, Boyce, 198 Williams, James, 318 Williams, Jerry, .38, 104 Williams, Rich, 148 Wills, Clarence, 215 Wilson, Candy, 2.30 Wilson, Dr. D.B., 160, 161 Wilson, Duane, 165 Wilson. Jackie, 181,225 Wilson, Patricia, 318 Wimberly, Herb, 133 Winars, David, 178 Winn, Bob. 160 Winton, John, 178 Wolf, lolin, 168 Womens Recreation Association, 157, 1.58, 1,59 Wood, Jim, 124 Wood, Dr. John. 199, 283 Wood, Linda, 140, 280. 281, 309 Wood, Nina, .301 Woodson, Warren, 102, 106 Woo-Kee, Hector, 198 Work, Genie, 164 Worstell, Patricia, 181,318 Wortmann, Kathleen, .318 Wright. Beserly, 327 Wright, |ohn, 30 Wright, Stanley, 327 Wyatt, Ron, 102 Wynn, Kenneth, 36 Yenser, Dennis, 130, 131, 2.39 243. 309 Yocum, Michael, 176, 233 Voder, Elden, 194. .309 Young. Dr. Burns, 276 Young, John, 242, .301 Young. Stanley, 46, 318 Youngblood, Bob, 125 Vurric, Ste e, 327 Zamora, Larry, 178 Zeta Tau Alpha, 226. 227 Ziegler, Clyde, 130 Zimmerman, Dr. Rodger, 81, 178 Zinn. Vicki, 225 Zohn. Hershel, 165 Zuromski, Edmond, 251, 301 336