Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1967 volume:

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M -3 , i:Q1LA4AEl -L Qug,-new, ,:l -'-- 4 ' -- -------A -- -'A -W - 4 5? f 6 ,ar 1, , .1- Uk 3' PEDAGOG 1967 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE SAN MARCOS, TEXAS LIFE 4 ACTIVITIES 12 FINE ARTS so PERsoNALmEs 64 FEATURES 92 SPORTS 4 104 ORGANIZATIONS 1 54 ACADEMICS S 246 FACULTY 248 CLASSES 292 I. - II II 1-'II .WIP I I .I I. I I I I II r III IIIII' 'I ,,J I I 1 F'H II' II I If'III'PI:1f'I:7fTf'- ' I II I I I I, Ii II' I r I I II' III I III .I - - I I II I. . 'II..' -II 'I '?-I.I II - I.. II I I If I II I II I I I II IIIIIIFI ,R-IIIIIII-II I III. If II I I II II II I 1 I' - I I II, II'-II' II'III1IIIII..-IIII-ii - I I IIIIIIII II II, I' 'II I7. I :I I III- .I I I I... -IIIII' ' IIS' II - . - III IIIII IIIIII- '. I ' III I 'II - ' III' I-II I II II I I ...III 'I' I 'I ' I- I II IIIIIIIII II III- .III ...II III IIIIII IIPIIII .II , II.. I -II I II I 'II I I I IIIIII I I-.III ' II III 'I' . ' Il . ' I I .. - II -I - III IIIII' ..II-II II III .II IIIII I. II I II .III II-. 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II II III III- IUIII I I I 'IJ' II .II.III -II I. Iii II I 'I I..I..-P- III 7I'- . II ' II.TI' . -I II 'II . II IIIII II .I 'III N 6 J -. Q www--,H+ if . 'WI 'W W 1WUWX f z,' M,,, YJ M ' xlwmm- 1' N . my --I . 1 Ji x,f w ,,., I ,I , Xa nf'f. 1Q'll 1, '. fy!! ' 5 0- V. 1 ' 9 ox O ' iv i. M MK' ' 1 ww' x 1 3'2?C'f'A'MLfQ1lg1.Wf139iw4-mvyamuapwhrf ' J! i Y . M f ,--'xx ifl9'lf 4,1 '. .Ti 1 s .' xg J LJZ. ll i -. 'I X Lily.. 'l , ,tl S. -' -, 'Q LQ 1- 'K 'Sify' s 'N IL tt V. f' V H. ' V, ' 4 ' M 7-x rg 5! 4 I ' YQ , 6 Y X K -A . X' 4'5 x 4 f ,, in - F- - 4 'M 1. .4 , 15 0 , A ba I s ...J -. J-V ff f 'x ,'. U . ' Q- .' . ...F ' f 1. , ' 'Q ' ' dx lv J ,. ,i 5 I ' f f 1' O ..,,f w 'I - 'Fu id 1 GP G W Q - 5 t I t w N ,I , V 11 EW 5.1, Q Q E A x N N u X 14, . . A ' A I , If xx W , . , ','1 . ix' -, 1 .id 1 X' g A .A , pan: 0. . ' , . , J, N sn W I .1- if 4 4'-a'r?!!r . 7 i. V ., 55 24 ., ' ' fa f., - A f .-J Q xv 1 ' ips -fi' 7- ' ' ' ' fu. . . ., . f 01 -we XA - ' 4- . 1 ' , ' . 1 I. ' , :-aw jim' - ft, 'V 'Xa ' ', .f '- Ln- f...f 4 Q2 Y -gif SLT -g,. , -...Qu LY A11 -H' ' - V: 11 Q 1' ,K V N 1 fv 1 VH V: ' 1 l ww N H W , VM I , V ,gi r 1 N V r K r A if N, 'K W W YV ,H,.,,.-to, 41-' ' lyde Gilles demonstrates laser equipment for the Physics Department. The invisible beam was captured using 11 prisms a smoke-filled room. Three SWT students gave their all for science, each smoking a pack of cigarettes within 15 minutes. ust be an easier way to quit smoking. 11 Registration, 1967 saw 6500 students enrolled at Southwest Texas State, more than 100 per cent increase. Lines, Lines, Lines Reflect Tears, Tension An eager freshman made it through the doors first, only to find out 12 that it is not speed that counts but a tremendous amount of patience. The lines never seem to end! Fall registration is hot and spring registration is wet or cold. Any way you look at it, it becomes the freshman's nightmare, the sophomore's ordeal, the junior's tribulation day and the ser1ior's hopeful dream of adegree. Although registration has improved over other years, there are still the long lines, the cards and forms to sign, the silent prayers offered hoping that the right section will be open. Much of this is in vain when the familiar words are heard, sorry, that section is closedf' Despite moments of anger, moments of despair which may bring tears and the tension that is always present .... not all is lost. When the student finally emerges from the south doors of Flowers Hall he can only look forward to the long lines of the Lair and those never ending lines at Commons and jones cafeterias. Registration at SWT: 6500 X hs., -rr lr- H, . .Ni 3 Where to next- a confused co-ed is directed to the next payout counter. ,,,vwi, My-J.,-'1-.4154-ftzs-s-:,. F-ibiigynvwi There is always a hold-up at this forbidden door with the Big Bad Wolf' ready to gobble you alive if you try to enter. The Carnival Comes to SWT Flying objects, many and varied, . filled the air above Roanoak Street p . 1 1 : ' one Friday night as the Student -- -' y Union held its annual Fall Carnival. ' 'V K ' 'i 'A ' Twenty-eight campus organiza- tions participated in the Carnival which was co-ordinated by the Stu- dent Union Special Events Commit- tee. The block in front of the Student Center was crowded as several hun- dred students came out to join in the fun. Booths presented a wide variety , - ll 1 f 1 from the ever popular bucking-barrel ride to the car smash. Students also had an opportunity to throw beer bottles at a stop sign or water, flour and confetti at an Alpha Xi. One rather unique idea originated with the Young Republicans who of- fered free ice water along with Tower- for-Senator information. Oh, how will I ever explain this to Mama? ADe1ta Zeta prepares for the inevitable a pie m the eye. 14 . I, , , . ' Nffl,- f15 -, . 5 . , -f f.,..,, N ffl' X ., I 4. S- S' A ,',f' .- 451 gl., 1 n, , QQAD- 3 f l ?vfv-244 C 39gg --- .5-',',+se 4-N? ,rfl 11:7 . :ei - x ' ll-Z , 'Sf ith :fr ' R .j...aaL.-wah--w 'N 3211213552243 Fiffgaggzfgg v?gQ2a'gQf 'i 1 , , swfiiE7'E1'fifw Mffgwmi . , 41, ' jf NW F3513-a?ff2,l9f1? ' V!-K-,rlf E gm, -, i 5' Vff'zQ'- gps: '-H ' Z F'.Srf'f.LiN vivfff if Q ,J 'f-w: ll 15g1jgs3,Ji5:. .f :Q - fQ.,.,',',r-.'f flax' R U: , ,K F, -lk-'rg . 9. Tv Petff -f' . 1 2:35 ' 'R ff2' . vfawwsg, ' . fav f jf -1 I. vs'f,. ,, 4 6 1 Homecoming '66. . . . T-I M 'Qin ? maj' Ki A , 'Q W n 'V f . . V V ' . 4 i 97 Wins 52 Q Q L, - +1 'aff' '51 - ' ' 2 , . ' 16' 'Bri fi 1 , A - 3 gf ' LA, sh -Q. 'Y iq I A E . Y K A. mfs' 5- ,R . .- ,M V L n .Q I, .X , Q- -X .Jw W 1,-mr x , IQ. . R, Lind 'f A 'A' , , , fir, Onward, Upward and Outward were - : 'T'L- exes-Mr. and Mrs. N. B, Beard, Roy J. Beard, and Mrs. Adalle Gray and husband discuss homecoming festivities. and Mrs. R. J. Daigle register at the morning's Pop Daigle is an SWT-Ex football hero. 'ai ll, Throughout the morning exes, young and old, registered near Student Center 'gg fniggfgu'-1 lllllill :: I ,I i Na 4 .,. 2. W -5 X Bobcats Capture Homecoming Victory Eita1Smith, '66 football sweetheart, receives abouquet and kiss from captain, Fred rie ing. fi 'fr 1 5 sqm Eff ' lt 55. FFP Y si W '..-q Y Bobcat mascot, jimmy McCrocklin, cheers the Bobcats to a 20-14 victory over Stephen F. Austin. i ill-- L 1 8 471. . x c 'S ' E. 3. 3-4 1 .J 1-hi. ., :-,qwzf . 3 u '3 ...f' '. 4 eff.:-' . . i'.. 1 5, ,-- n:,-- 1 ' 1 L Ar' an Y., 1' . V K ., 4. .1 . .I l- ' .T , ,juz , 4 . fi, ?k A - 4 .15 i.. ,swift ' .- 'M ' WZ' '. - ,. v ,wap -.Q . Q Q 4, .- .. Leg. l I . 'N- 'f5?i W li? ' Mit' f' ' '- . A' ., r . - - 7 , ' y , ' .N 9: , ., M! ' 0 . JA L' 'o , 'qv 0 . , LJ vw - ' ,. i. , . - I J ' 4 ' 'I - , - . ' s f ,- Q ' . A ' ., . l -y '., A A I The Bobcat band and Strutters presented a colorful pre-game half-time show for returning exes. ' 3 , . Penny Owen, a '65 Gaillardian, co-emceed the '66 Gaillaxdian presentation. gui 4 ,X ,-.J ally Jackson beams with delight after being selected as one of the 12 all-college favorites. Lee Kohlenberg's Orchestra provided music for the annual Homecoming Dance. 1 9 20 The Joys of An SWT Christmas Christmas '66 brought a festive air and a warm heart to SWT students. Never before had the campus been so gaily decorated or the students so high with the spirit of Christ- mas. Decorations and pranks covered the cam- pus, but many student groups realized that benevolent activities far outglow exterior cel- ebrations and ornamentation. Students par- ticipated in local charity drives, caroling at hospitals and rest homes and activities and parties at Southside Community Center. The annual Christmas Festival of Song sponsored jointly by Alpha Xi Delta social sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon and PhiMu Alpha, music fraternities is the highlight of the cam- pus Christmas season. Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi fraternity won first places in com- petition. Y , I it It 'if VQNQFW QB, V. ' I'-r !i 5 dli lg' if .y.' Q 2 Hifi? , F 'fi 'Qt' Members of the Student Union Directorate decorate the 20 foot tree in front of the Lair. a 4' mi wi' H, q v' 'U' Chi Omega placed first for the fourth consecutiveyear in the sorority division of the tenth annual Christmas Festival of Song H..- 'vmvn kv' v u 1 V, . - ,qA. i f-ff. 1 'f.-i fr wg, L' u 4 2 ,V an 'Q . ia ,xy f ,,. , y Mp. . If if . 1 4 L ,- a.r-- , .- -M' A N I rw vt .1 ,,,v .X K , r'-W. 'W 1 'Fa V 555.1 ii ' 'H Y ,, 1 , . fa ,i:. 'Q Tit. , A' ,f X , ,,,b ., VH, . ,- V 1. nf mix. 1- ,wiv ' F Y . . . M P' fr 1- V 10.2. ' ah! in I 4 A If ,.. .f-.iq FD 'n,,,1..' 1' x n -' ' A - ws X, .. : ' A i' i A v I If'-' 1 ,3 ,.. M X Qs . 1 9 H 2 L 'X -I A , GM ,X ,ff 111 T f 12 1 Q ' qiggf A '.-'11I'Ef,,n E3 ' ' ' , .:..z-.' 'H ZL' , f 'LL-5, xi- ' ,. 5' ', W rr-: - , 'V if . Q N P r v 3, nf 1.3 Fi.. P . H im ,A sn 1 ' 5 ,Mk .. .-Wfgzl' Av Hard Hats, Hard hats, carbide lanterns, nylon rope and a yearning for adventure all make up the physical and mental equipment of a spelunker. Formed this fall, the SWT Cave Club al- ready has 15 members and has made a trip to Mexico over the Christmas holidays to explore some of the large caves there. 5 i es. 49s. Preparmg to a of caves in ,- Sumbera ipment Anoth .1 . requirement is three cave tri with a qualified member. ,-t Club president Joe Sumbera practices rapelling on t ' X! -1 X 5. , W, M, l 3.6 cliffs at Five Mile Dam. Before a person can become ig Q., qualified member he must prove he is familiar wi W9 S rope work. 22 Adventurous Spirit -- Reasons for their interest in caving are various, from Joe Sumbera's love of the adventure and interest in geology to Randy McNatt's interest in the animal life found in caves. According to McNatt, the club hopes to do a survey of the caves in the San Marcos area and then map them. At the present time with the size of the club, the project is somewhat ambitious but he feels that the club will grow Outfit of a Caveman by Bob Denman Requirements for the club are stricter than those of other clubs, at least to become a qualiiiecl member. Anyone can join by paying the dues and attending the meetings, but to become a qualified member and be able to check out club equipment, one has to meet other requirements. Essentially, one has to prove his ropework ability and then demonstrate his caving ability on three trips with a qualified member. many people have expressed interest. r-1. , , rp., -Q, umbera secures the rope around a tree trunk as McNatt lowers the rope into a Devil's Backbone sink hole. -,-77. -. .- -I if-'bl' V '-wi rwfss- iq A ?0'K.:.a .Qt-.. . ' .A ---sf - x. 5, Ni 1-ij? ffm -ad ' .'s.,g. ,. in - 'f -f.gg.,. ... . 24,5- 4 ' ,.: -. L. . E af-fa, +G: r v,.x.,. .x ff bv 5 -595'-, .. - .wx Mau .iz . 5,25 ' ?iEj.q5f: N ..A A .,,.,, .gif-,gt- ssd? ' 'x 4' v eip- ' P ef' 1 +V- A hard hat and a. carbide lantern are a must to a would-be spelunker as shown by Sumbera as he ropes up, preparing to rapell into the cave. They are using nylon rope since it is stronger and does not rot when wet. Going into a cave on a rope entails using equipment similar to that used by mountain climbers. Here Sumbera gets into a sling prior to roping up to enter the sink hole. Rapelling into the sink hole, Sumbera's hard hat and shoulders disappea r into the depths. ff: X al . , W I , ' EH is I B W 4 jpg? . , 4 W ., A M. -1,-,rv 1 - ,- v . . .,. 'ww' 1' r I ,. ,. xc W. I 1... now! . .2 . H fi f If lrfrix 4 ,g ., Q Q-,Vg ,.: ' i1x.. vL' -:a H, far. . . , A I 1 T' V . '. v . ,gyx 1 -,H Nr w- 5 ' 23,14 I i'1ff'i,iE - 1. 7 'WJ '1- 1 1! ' Q -' f.-,vbiff dl. , . 0 kuxgffginl ' ',',i,r-1. - j, K , 4.5 -.1351 ..-455,30-3... ' ' . 'aw ' ,IL -Tix! - ' v.. . - 11: -, ' 1 . x., .-xo! 11. K., .. , W A . L, 3 ,fa , . ' .1 ,sf I ,QF '- ' ' V , ' U .!'.. .. 1 V - . -a A - . ' . ' . af- . f-'ff' . A 1, H' ' L ,,-if ,im nd W ,hh U, . ,, . 1,553 'M5,,V '-A-3 ' ' X - L-. zz rL5!':F:fH! ' fx Q- .- 5' :lvJ?:'f .. F: -e- ,' -a JY I ' if 4 3-- '-7,35-s 'f fx? 5' 4: s R ,kg it :jg f x !' 3.5-'F-. - W ,,,, A . :wr '-.4 -I Sv-'F -2- ir sf-.., ' fa-I 'S . ew, fi an if ga .1 ',,, ,J if Q, 5 V J! .W FEV Lx ,. Q V' ga, ,nf - ,Aj NV 1-91 -' , 3,1 .I 5, RFB? 4:5157 - ' 7,7 ,, ,.::. V 9,1 , 1, . 1, .,ggVQ . ,. .. ..,,, x A , . , V' - , f,,W, Z1 ,H K: .fy , ZEV 4 - , ,,, EE ' 4! ik. Q 5, .lazily 'ni ,HQ . 5,552 ' .. Aa, .. 2' 29, fig, L5 . :aa . .Y-. Q V ,t A ', J. , 121 gg r 1, ' ,A Qi ' bf axe t' I n .u ,. n. .f A ,n Q1 1 ,e' XJ' 'iiwgiw V . . l if ' ' . ,M Q W N .L km: 5 Q ,WM va xx li L. f .: fn 3 Y . Texas Weather Outwits Michigan Snowballsg Battle Melted Out Eighty degree weather and avid fighters brought a sudden end to the Greek vs. In- dependent third annual snowball fight. Five hundred snowballs supplied by the Blue Key fraternity of Michigan Tech University flew through the air leaving two damp spots on the hot Texas pavement as a remembrance of the enthusiastic war only a few minutes before. Although no winners could be declared after the frantic battles, both the Greeks and the Independents claimed the honor of having fought the hardest. 12n- X' J ' ' Y ,J lv W , A l W Encouraged by the enthusiastic cheers of spectators, feminine competitors fought with antics and squeals of brave warriors 26 4 and delxghted at her throwmg abxhty an Alpha rs ,E 5 fx Q J' f I 'W l f Snow Brings SWT an Unscheduled Day of Fun Less than a week after Michigan State sent snow to SWT, Texas pro- duced some of its own. Students complained ofthe dangers involved until the Hill shut its doors for the day. The streets were no longer slippery but perfect for sliding or sledding. No longer was the falling snow hard or blinding. It was perfect to tumble in and throw. Frolic broke out on campus after the last class and continued until the last bit of snow melted. Students found it difficult to return to the books after the unscheduled holiday and most Spent a fretful night looking out dormitory windows searching for another sprinkle of white. ,433 if. arg, ni, W 'W HH I M' Q93 'Hy .,f ,. ,I 1 r 'B ,J 1 A 1. A o .-,-- -4 in . 'A I A light in the window beckons wet, scurrying students Flowers Hall. Is an education really worth it? ' Two coeus fight conjdted tta.Eic, slippery streets, and blindingsnowinanattemptto make a 9:00 class. 28 Vy. if W ,gy A nk Ml 1 if iv- Y il M I A. , A Snow gives jealous SWT coeds a chance to get even in a lady-like way. . . Youjust happened to meet him in the Lair, huh? '51 1. U.-M. zgz W-ni .-4:-F p--u ,H Q 'E' Q -xv P4744 vii: l Stop! Stop! The sled's still at the top of the hill. . f ' le L . :'f:- sl. in -L' . -- iq - V 'fl -5 V, an wc., l .. v Don't get fresh with me! I'm not in the mood for a snow job. 29 I - LH. K rr- ,-4 ,QA C' T HF f af' use JT es - iw ' 5' e-er., fl-gr. . The Panhellenic Council plays an important role in rush activities. The Council serves as a coordinating body for the 5 sororities on campus. Coeds Take a Whirl On Social Merry-Go-Round Rush-a time of tension, hope, decision, fun, and heartbreak. After long hours of planning and prepara- tion, the enthusiastic members from 5 sororities pro- duced a hectic, fun-filled week for 150 rushees. Care- fully guarded strategy began at the first round of parties and climaxed as preferential parties ended. The bright lights dimmed as rushees signed preference cards and crossed their fingers. The long hours of waiting began... Tears of joy and sadness fell when rushees picked up their bids at the Student Center and new doors to the social whirl on campus opened. 3 O is 124 -f w 1 -3 Chi Omega jean Noton works with her sisters on the carefully kept secrets of the theme patty decorations. Bathtub champagne flowed at Delta Zeta's Roaring 20's party. A 6 V-- -V U3 --5 ,r- The jazz age roars and the fi-inge flies as Happers show rushees the steps to becoming an active active! Changes take place when a rushee becomes apledge-from Cham pagne to shoe-wax is a long way to fall. 31 it wif: i. Hines? iii, P Rush Gives Men a 5 View of Fraternity Life i i W -L 1 A change of pace from women's, men's rush takes on a festive atmosphere and leaves the tensions and nerves to the girls. Fra- ternities entertain rushees with hours of rnusic, dancing and enter- tainment. Rush rules require that the first two parties be held on campus. Hostesses are allowed at these parties and invitations are extended to all rushees. The third party is by special invitation and is held at a site of the fraternity's choice. Kappa Sig's singing group entertains rushees with songs antics. stiff if- 5 -.5--' 1 'L 32 Rushee Bubba Davis registers as he enters the Pi Kappa Alpha rush party. .X us- ff fQS'7',,-H ,. , W-, f f 1 f 1 'TU rush not only gives rushees to meet the men on campus the girls who act as hostesses. 1, Ph1 Kappa Tau jack Gatlm eyes a rushee s roll of bills at the Casino garnb1ingtab1e. MW ' . fv , .. G' 5121. --L... M .sfum V ,. - ,, ' y QL., -M up-. ,., L uamsui avr, M - 'rw ' 55- .A J K ,T,,,.!,:qq W its ,M ax ..,. .5-.-. 4- I ..'l- ft- r . - - 1 .V , 1 un' -1, ny' Z' -f Qi fi. , is . . if f T 1- , E.-,M AS. uh' 4' .. , IV a, 1 r J. Y , ,' 1 HQ J 3 ' V-. 5:5- Wgffiz 31 W Axfrd. NI A Cs? .1 K 1 .-xv. - -'..:. 12' 'Q 5'-'wi--. X ,, ,. .JL ,. JA, .-,A ,V-, - 3955, I ' ' .' 1 -,Li-jEQ'.A'fs3i51Qf-:- M - -V 1 :ie-'Al' ' 1 ' ' Q .u.x. , w , f ' :Em Q 1 1 W -,.,A, ,. H rw .- fw fn uf L' - '5 . rx if H fv':,:rff ,,Ug: , L dgpfrm :1f1.H- 13'2'l'!T'?:!. -1-aiu. 5,6 . 'NW' CL 'q J' - L S'-1. - x, 'ZHZQM Y eral 1 u- ,fwq .- - 5 H mat M .+ , J. , ,, WM' . ?, , !. i, :?.. 4fj 55 f ' - 'Qzg'Q Ti5 Q , a. . V .Q ,N V , M Mill- Ati' W' 4- Q Q Bludau Back In - 67-68 l l l 3 3' 'f!'T r Bludau, Karnes City junior with his record of last year's accomplishments and a speech that was direct and to the point, was elected to his 1 . . term as Pres1dent of Associated Students. Students listen, ears open and eyes fixed as candidates make their appeals. 35 .mg f I Z Students obtain ballots to vote in spring elections ing Campaigns Spark Interest: Poll Turn-out Heavy. 36 Marking the ballot takes knowledge of the candidates and concentration of mind. The Day f Decision Campaign 67 saw the return of Karnes City junior Homer Bludau to the presidency of the Associated Students. Bludau was unopposed in his bid for re-election to the head post. Alice junior David Bosworth also unopposed was elected vice-president in the heavy voting turnout. Paula Mace, a junior from Eldorado, took the post of treasurer for the 1967-68 year. San Antonio sophomore jo Neely defeated her opponent for secretary of the Associated Students. The hottest contest of the campaign was the race for the editorship of the College Star. Port O'Conner junior jan Albrecht slipped by Galena Park sophomore Guy Marble by only 93 votes. , 'E f-we 1 dftuiw ,D ,E 37 A Campus Takes to the Sky Going up ...this is the present trend in cam- pus construction- the eleven-story library, the ad- ministration building, the twelve-story boys' dorm, the eight-story privately owned girls' dormitory- all going up. Work began this spring on the eleven-story library- administration building, which will be situated on the former federal fish hatchery prop- erty. During this year Jackson Hall rose to its full ' u Nj: Z H ifnnaff ' I 41, .44 fa -La- HI, .' J' li ' gi f -1 .! i Hi . 7- l Lf.: ll li A 1 at E . 'Q , A V- I Q 7: . ffl fl Z! f 7 fl . 1 ll il- QV. El il I 22+ 123 fi ff ,ff 3 srllsul 1 -.. :'. , X' ff A . X T zilillllsl 1 .w twelve-story height and in the fall of 1967 will house 440 men students. Another menis dormito- ry identical to Jackson is in future plans. An eight-story privately owned women's dor- mitory also rose during this year and is expected to be open for residents in the fall of 1967. With the relatively small land area in the col- 1ege's possession the trend in construction will probably continue to be toward the sky. ggzabeth Sterry Hall accommodating 408 coeds will be completed by fall, 67. I' flfpfz ,. n 'Q 5-N.: . Al-.-' by brickg piece by piece, SWT con- is on the GROW- upward. e new twelve-story jacks on Hall housing 440 men students 1 be completed Fall '67. -.,-f r ff' w 4 xr , , ,us , 5 asf 91' A Kaleidoscope of Construction focuses on man dwarfed by the steel he has learned to control. 40 r 1 , 4 'iii r' 1, J, .,, -', v ,..,,J,. '- , '+ ifv'k -' '02 RN- n 'f' , . ECN . fa , lk ug ll f 'l . l I 3 39 ll, ,xx ,..- X ' ..' , E L 'xi ka at ig l ai I , an g N i . ' 1 f? 'wg f X , ,-1 Y ' V -in . , A ff. .pf 1 ,, Ai 1 - cr 4 M.-. A 1 T- N n -e .2 l ' vii' X!! lb 'Ig ' ' 54 A f, -'wp M 1 ...pf e. '..,s:1 N rag: g-5f.-5. L af ' ....- . Y . ,,. -gb N , ' - -ez? .-?--1:7-,4..'3-.. 'IT flaw - ..1 ,... . '::. 11. L.-:.f.'a,1f.uu.u 'Q-1 -v Q twin if--11,--1 Giving way to the new, a 64-year-old land mark stands proud against the clatter of progress A , if f , 7 ,, , if 1 Q I ' 1 , 4 fs! ,ix ,-4 ' gfig pg v '2 Ain, ' vf' ff . ,r 5 r 'V' ly Ayr - 4Zf a 6370 V 57 if ll la ll ' g. ,, P ,. .- Illqk l l 'iii- Jil uffli saurd ' rv yd, 124313 ' . A4'q' t rfb, L ui' 11 ., .. it 5 ,r. t 2 m .1 :.3 'gF1 fi? 1--Thu-a, -i - ff-S --', if-'- 2 if ' .W .. . girsl-'Q-a5v'i'1.'iT5'E:- ..., in A- G - : :g- -,lmlmu E f '!- : ' - -1 ' 2 --Eiawaf -.., -... 3--f-i V-55E4!.'.r Lm. -'f -- Silhouetted against a pale sky, a towering crane symbolizes the beginning of a new era- construction, SWT style. .f B. rj. 5-'if' X, President James H. McCrocklin presents Mary Evelyn Gunn the Sallie Ward Beretta Award, a sterling silver tray. The award is made to a young woman who possesses the qualities of character,scholarship, leadership and all-around good citizenship. The award is made possible by a trust fund left to the college by Mrs. Beretta. Oliver Deike receives the Ex-Students Association Award from Vance Winn, right. This award is given to an outstanding male student who has displayed above average scholarship and leadership and gives promise Z2 becoming a superior student. Awards Day, As the year came to an end, honors, awards and graduation marked the occasion. The 1 3th annual Awards Day recognized students in the categories of academic excellence, scholarship, achievement and leadership. Recognized for achievement and leadership in the area of student life were Homer Bludau, Ann Keeler, Penny Owen, Eddie Vogel and Mary Evelyn Gunn. Special recognition in the area of student life went to Ann Baenziger with the Chi Omega Award and Irmadean Martin received the Student Senate graduate scholarship Award. Another change in tradition was noted this year when the first morning commencement exercises in the col1ege's history were held. Six hundred and twenty-four graduates participated in the 9 a.m. ceremony. Graduation Round Out Year of Activities If i., gr-rn I ,LT OF THE LIST, Betty Kissler keeps graduates of the school of liberal fine arts on their toes. The almighty list caused some graduates to perspire their names were not readily found. It also caused some speculation as to r there was not some last-minute teaching ofthe alphabet. Q F Sound by Handel. Accompanying Wayne on the organ was Dr. Robert Hogenson i , , Ii: vftazily lx-3 Mig.. 'ml . W l . .. .Q Q da Dr. jack K. Williams, commissioner of statesupported higher education in Texas, was commencement speaker. Dr. Williams urged the new graduates to recognize no curfew on education. faculty member Harry Wayne leads the audience and graduates in the Alma Mater. Wayne also sang The Trumpet - 43 5' .21 - i President James H. McCrock1in prepares to confer degrees on May 26 ceremonies. This year in the school of applied arts the graduates en mass. McCrocklin also read a special com- were 188 graduates. mencement message from President Lyndon B. johnson at the 624 Graduates Attend First Morning Commencement Ceremonies Continuing a tradition, grad- uates of the school of liberal and fine arts raise their diplo- mas in toast to the school and SWT. Dean Ralph Houston presented diplomas individ- ually to the 91 graduates from his school. 44 9... ' ' i In Wx 5 .7 4 I W-xg X. 5 E Q' hundred and eighty graduated from the school of education, received master's degrees and diplomas during the commence- from liberal and fine arts and 66 in science. Twenty-nine ment exercises in Strahan Gym. 4 H z I I I Pl 21' in ET 3' an 1:35235 in A-,re ff 0. i 5 ,- ., , .:.. 5, , . , Q . ' - eaaaegiegi ' U lick. ' faculty, relatives and friends meet after graduation More than 3,000 relatives and friends attended the first morning for congratulations, picture-taking and sighs of relief. commencement activities. 45 I L Robert Jeffrey Ballet Opens Fine Ari i r W Huis? i ' lt Six dancers, four ballets, a tape machine and a rented station wagon constituted the Robertjoffery Ballet when it started 10 years ago. The company now consists of 60 performers. In this group no one dancer is a star, just as one fine art is not outstanding among the others. Instead a dancer may star in one ballet and be part of an ensemble in others just as one time art may stand alone or be grouped with others for the best effect. The Robert ,Ioffrey ballet performance was the first to be sponsored on campus by the Allied Arts committee and is a fitting first for the Pedagog fine arts section. x f' Q A 55 I V. l 'S mlth portrayed one of Llttlechap s daughters and sad bemuse she felt rejected by her father. Stop the World . . . I Want to Arm Neill, a member ofthe dance chorus, has a happy grin for the audience Bhaskar nd Shala Bhaskar performed fantastic stomach gyrations in the fierce Dance of the King Cobra. . -5, 'r F. :Eg ,l H' 3 5 11 . ,ag PGP? ' 1' :JZ - .f Liz. 'il 2 . ,, .YH ,s1 :. xx LU 4, we BV -.i il .I i H4 ,N .I, 1 . m -E 4 3, I 'G+ ,, . 2 . 1 I 5 ,,.l' 5 V 1 l E, E l l 1 Q ? ,jx E 4. gl 1' il if . V 1 ' 5. 4, In . - , Ll? H, , ij , ,, , '.s T . I6 1--Puff ,tx , ,z - n 'Q ., 1 35,111 ,N ,,, 'I , 2 'sry Q., ' ' 'f-if: ' ,.9, I we . f 'U Q 'i i ' I ' ' Qg l:l'w 1- 1,5 .9 ...M- I . L ff, ,. , ,ax . .. 1 N . ,- . . any , up-4 :- ,zf A 'q'A,41- Q' li in J V I. . ,lg ,t w , all ,Lf sv il F' 'Rv w-li. ,,, if I E' la '. iv agmjr ,SJ till: ' : i- w., .J 3' - . gr: - if 'md 4' ki' ji 1. 5- M 1 r sr Exotic eyes and shocking, rhythmical move- ments of Bhaskar and Shala kept the audience entranced during a summer fine arts program. Fingers, eyes, neck and head seemed to move in unison as Bhaskar's muscles gyrated in Dance of the King Cobra. Shala is best known for the classical dance style of the temples and courts of northern India. Stage lights dimmed, jewels gleamed, ankle bells tinkled to the rhythm of foreign dance- evoking a weird, thrilling effect. ,L lil W , -1 '-f I ' ,- , ., ! H ' Y ' F l . ll 1 ff' f 'Wa o u 1Jk K X ,, -,ar l I . 4 l . N 2 1 2 ' 4 N t ' . 3 ' 7 1 . , : 1 I ' v 4 'X X X X i , . ,g : 1.,., X . X If ' T- 411 A . ' f Agp' h -n il: fi., . 'Qi'- H I , 'A fl iff 1 4 3 ff' Xf X 'N , ' t M' A, - Iv QL r ' .X XX .,- ,.+. X , X XL. Xi. X X ffa . . .. ,, ,-.X .. I . H ' f X XX ..i. H XX , . 4.31, ,X Q- ' X I , - . X X s-. k X X , --1' -A , . f v A ' 2 iw ,, , ' .up , Lf... f f -.Q .. -X X ' '-' f 'C' . .4 - .9 - i . L' ax- - asirfrj- l ,ft -, ., ,. Q c -- f u'v - -.X I - 'L Rf X'-.a ,, . ,ef X5 ,, .X ,e c , is i M1:..s-.-1, l L ,I A-Qs, n . . , . -fg, 3-P.. n , +- , W 2 ' . g 1-V '7'f- we ' f ' ff 1 if VJ:-Q 5 e iff, X 'Xi -y ' 4 f ' '55 V I Xi' ' . viii I l I' ' f 1 'V ' ., H J 4.1: , f H? A ' gl ' 1 X f 5 ' '1' 'A ' eff , - , ' 2, , In 1 2' ' w l' ' i . A 'lf ' -1 -i n ,li f 4 4 '- rrp t r ' . 4 4 - . v A jf! Vin I A, ET I ' 1 I 4 ,4 X I gif . ' V 'X L. ' fr j I ' ., Q 1 WH 3 p 1 L 1 .. ' , YX f tw 1 X1 ' 5 ' -. 4 l 'T ' Y 'I 1 1 F' ' K 'I , 1 ' 5 X il. X XA 54 . . l . V .ci A 1 Q A .j- ' ' 1. 1' X- 3 f f u'-5:-.1f ,'9: ' . 'f 5 i,, ' , , ni - ,r . -. X 5 W I . 1 . i 1 K . I ' Q , 5 l 1 Bhaskar has worked with Broadway productions as choreographer, soloist and actor. Shala has traveled extensively in the United States giving lecture-demon strations and performances for the Asia society. - - - w 1, N! w rv l 5 lb J, l,,, . Mg 2 t Q ' X X LE '-..... .' E , , X, 1 :: 1' lf' iq' ul Ar' if f Y 1 K K 1 .3 1' 3 ' i i 1' 2 1 X , y , '- 21 ' i A highlight of the evening was the graceful balance and dance in Dance of the Sacred X Plates. 5 WW Wei ' -E ' 'T Y .Effc 'Na ag. it l P is 4 : , 1-4 .. .K il ' ,1 If Q L eee . . -. fw -A A ,,lA t it 5152-H 4-if . . 1 '- , W, l 5QQpfQ,,Q- Ie, 1 Fright shows in Mrs. Foran's face Uanet Barton,Deanj, as she emerges from under an old neighbor's bed along with Ken Vest. She had taken refuge there from her angry husband. , , V , Wx ,Q . ws. B A A 1 ' - r if .A , X Q 41, ' u N gf, j, I 1 . , 1 J 5 5, s I 14 5 ' -aj. I 4 1 fi .1 M ' ' :Ei and 2?'f-'JH ffm. ., fL:.E-21.15.- V ' ' :fl.j, 0 1- 'L 111- .mx A :a.r, 14 I 1 fz. faq, r- Q Qian y r 4 ' 'a , . a,,,,, Li -,gizwu i . by.. .-.erik , - ' i as QM 5 N3 5. I 44,-. L. Q f ,. 1 ' 5 . . . ,Q A 4 , i rc, l A 1 2 M 1 A.....,. .. . I . -5-,wi V ' .. 'N ,MTV gel Ifhiiixggf F1 ' ' :'-' -,v 3 D E A , ,n , L Conried t Hans Conried starred in the Broadway Generation, and though the was small the cast received several calls in appreciation of a fine per- nance. A story of the lack of communication audience at S W I. The performance was set in a small apartment in the low rent district New York. Papa, Conried, comes to his newly married daughter and finds uple expecting a baby in the im- future. When told that they plan deliver the child themselves, Conried from this rash action. .1-f,.y.i.a. 1 generations, the play found a the entire time trying to dissuade hw ff' v l 5 l x l I -il A K ,,,i-ali-4 , A Qr -f-f' 'jj 0- Without the knowledge or permission ofhis daughter and sonrin-law Conried brings in an old friend who is a doctor to stand by during the delivery. As time for the delivery approaches, the couple must take time out to entertain a literary critic Conried has brought in to review some of his son-in-law's poetry. i 55 Q., R: 'iiia I 041' 3 t . 1. -- -,T u, 6. 4 Q 'v r ,.x, r' -0' v Q a 1 C 4 ,- .,,5. -'P Q 1 :W 5 Y '- ,jig . A V A 4 4,140 . JY,.,,,H .fr 1 -ff ' fx f K ' K4 . A l A 1 4:7 Y V ng- iii' ' A- V, V Jj vv 1 ,H ' -. 'u 'dn' Q.. ff.-Q. g Vlidsummer Night's Dream 35-w ki L . ! K , ,R ,.-4 N 5 1 F.. w W QM FW' Androcles and the Lion 4. , .1 X 1 , 3 1 . L' u, L 1 P4 an ' 'g 2 Y 1 4, Q5 ,Q ir, A ,,!,.. wit., ,, A 7 P M Qu .,,.g . 6 lilli in M, tug Y , l fx g V 1 we , Q L! , A - ,Ii 1 'gif , .3 lf? Y-Q., 0 1 .1 ,V 1- ' APM, .4 .1, 'fliif-' -in-ef-AMA- A f ' 5541- 'ik'3 'm3 A stage play changes into a flickering movie before the audiences' eyes? It seemed that way at first in the Speech Department's production of ' 'Androcles and the Lion a slapstick comedy mixed with the humor of George Bernard Shaw. The device of stage lights flickering down on a dozen silly antics afront a white curtain was a novelty giving a first impression of clever and humorous transition. Androcles was played by speech instructor Moses Goldberg. Mrs. Pat Williams combined dance skills and pantomime abilities to portray the lion. Nathan Smith and Danny Spear were two opposing forces of weakness and strength who pre- sented a good contrast of character. Costuming carried out the humorous antics intended in the play with soldiers dressed in miniskirt uniforms. S , N , ll ' john Landtroop in the role of Caesar did his best to anragonize Nathan Smith who portrayed the head Christian. Wi Vernon Carroll cast as a Roman soldier attempts to return cowardly runaway slave Danny Spear. 6 1 4 I r ! .rf V . A4 A 1 - 3 WI, ill t ,Q vt 'W I' Backstage, Where the Magic Begin is, X , W , ' ' 'K p. 5 f'5QQ 'L:'1',: 'LYNX- LW, 'T :,.,.f,:-A27, - -,J W. -. Y i, SI ' fig? 'Di ' tau-'s,, , .35 1 - 7?:' ' , '1qQ,g'a, fn wi. sv,- ' 'WI' 5335-Lg ff . , . . ,r. 'v 1 If ' un w 4 . P.-H A i Q A N J ff :, ,ii2gI.gif.. .14 ,. e , --Q. 1z:w.1- im. V. Dr. Robert Walts, chairman of the English Department, watches the magic make-up brush, as he is groomed for his role in Midsummer 62 Night's Dream. ,1 N I+ li: ff -in--1'Il: W applying the magic make-up which will add years to Ken Vest's age for The Tassie, director Ramsey Yelvington studies his bonestructure to determine exactly is needed. One of the magic tricks that make-up artists use is emphasizing natural lines that can be darkened and exaggerated to appear deeper and older. The theater audience is seldom aware of those people backstage who help to bring about the magic appeal of the theater. Viewers may be somewhat aware of the setting and costumes and the hours of work that went into them, but little attention is given to the magic of greasepaint. The old man totters out onto stage, and few people ever bother to think how he got to be so old in appearance. Did they get an old man to play the role? Usually not. Generally, the magic of age transformation is brought about with skill and greasepaint. In the Little Theatre many people may help with make-up- from fellow actors to the director. Each is a magician with a magic wand in his hand. Each carries a little black bag of tricks ranging from a tube of greasepaint to a black make-up brush. Each plays a major role, BACKSTAGE, WHERE THE MAGIC BEGINS. VOILA! The magician is satisHed, Vest is suddenly an old man. Won Eighteen Outstanding Recognized In American Colleges' Who's Who . 'M--.M ' .Ili ZEZ .fn P-ll C . ' V K 4 1 3 ic.. Hr ri' PENNY OWEN, Et. Stockton senior, has been active in Strut- ters, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, AWS Council, Sigma Alpha Eta, TSEA, Association of Childhood Education. She served on the Panhellenic Council as representative, treasurer, vice-president and president. She was named Homecoming Committee Chair- man, vice-president of Butler Hall, student body treasurer, Kappa Sigma fraternity sweetheart, Greek Bowl Queen and served on the Student Union Board of Directors, the Executive Council, and the Student Calendar Committee. She was a freshman counselor. 64 KENNETH BINDSEIL, senior from Blanco, has served as president of Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Cheshyre Cheese Club and second vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi. He is active in TSEA, Texas Assoc. of German Students, Young Republicans, Campus Chris- tian Community, German Club, Alpha Chi and Alamo District Workshop. He is a member of the Texas Assoc. of German Students Convention Committee and has been named to Who's Who and the Superior Dean's List for the past two years. w v JOLEENE MADDOX senior from Beeville has been active 1n Young Republ1cans Alpha Chi ' scholastic honorary fraternity and P1 Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity She was astudent 'mf g.. ,, ,VF R Qyila'f3Mt1,:1!1'i,I1ii'f'!f': N X 'J' 'II I 4, -, .,, 4 ffbrv-an , . . , ., 14, v,,..fa--,, f,,w .. Q JO ANN ABLES, Stockdale junior, was a member of Chi Omega sorority, student senate, Texas Assoc. of German Students, Young Democrats, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Chi, SWT secretary for TISA. She served as Strutter lieutenant for two years, aca- demic counselor, and secretary of Asso- ciated Students. ROSALYN HESTER, E1 Campo senior, was active in student senate, Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Republicans, band, and Delta Zeta sorority fchapiainl. She served as state treasurer and vice-president for TSEA, president of Falls Hall, AWS representative, and on the college forensics team. 65 gn, f Ur gk rx f ri. ,, FC - .-New S uw EDDIE VOGEL, Lockhart senior, was president of the Stu- dent Senate and vice-president of Associated Students this year. He was active in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Alpha Chi, student senate, and Young Democrats. On the Dean's List for seven semesters, Vogel was chosen Gaillardian and named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. JAN KAHL, senior from Ft. Davis, has been a member of the Student Union Board of Directors, residence halls councils, AWS, WRA, Campus Christian Community, Student Senate, and Young Republicans. A dorm counselor, she was a delegate to TISA and OAS. 66 t.- w K:- .V '4 - X ,!'s ,1 F? A L '1 .J Q S 4 BARBARA JOHNSON, Midland junior, was a member of the student senate, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Chi Omega sorority, bowling league, Young Democrats, TSEA, and Student Center Board of Direc- tors. A Gaillardian nominee, she was president of Pan- hellenic Council and was named to the Dean's List for five semesters. She received an Academic ExcellenceAward two years. IRMADEAN MARTIN, San Marcos senior, was active in band, TSEA, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, and AWS Council. She served as McCarty Student Center Secretary, dormitory counselor and vice-presi- dent. She was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities two years. 'S uv' an . W3 Q. It J is W S Tj- l gl 4 lj r J , ,J 1 'ff r , ' 'I . .affix XM IVQFSC. 1 Y, in -1.-,ir x ., l n rf- HL- e 'Ji i ml in ' 1- -,' .1 H f o'f ,au - mf' ,P -dl. ',,.. :-'Q ' ,.. Y--1 Y yr-. M.. ..-r' i . ' ,, ,-f- Y ' - MARY EVELYN GUNN, Senior from Martindale, was president of Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS. She also served as AWS representative and secre- tary, was active in TSEA, Bobkittens, Alpha Chi, Campus Christian Com- munity, Chi Omega sorority, and Student Union Council. An academic counselor for four years, she made the Dean's List every semester. She was named to Who's Who two years and won the 1967 Sallie Ward Beretta Award. 67 ' se X f-Nl.. 'r - :J - wf ' XJ i. bi. XX ag l If -: Q x. sr X L .lX N, X . 1, 4 l ,'l'.r' 'V-A V' 1 X A V 'u -A ll m , ,NX i Y- 1 .r X ' 'zlsfji , ' X .P L. N U- 1-WSJ if f 'ii' ' A. :A f 'v.,.?'l- , rx. , 1 '- l J T . ,XX 4 L ,,-1:a.i,g+' ' ' l- 3 X XX X ILT! ..iX.X MX' 1 -, ., XX, It XX! X z 1.-f ' 5 - S, , - Y I' ' XXL:- L fi x, . . 1,12 Li- X , X X 'N .-' Q X Xi.X .IX -, K: X . L.. .X.X:X.,.iX . 'Xu . , gif, X :X .- , t ,gfifz ll 'A ?.f5-:f-- 2 ' ' R '- . ' . ' '9 ' ' ' -. -.. xx A Y 'ky ,XX .7-'FV asv.9s'l' 'lr g 1 f A Q' 4 I '4 51-. It , f ' sr ,sg H 5X ' , ' N u -. r l I 4 A- ,. ,X . , f - ' H., ., . fi ., .,.4.n.Q,-f .. 2,1 K ..' -' , 1 -9.91 Qi' ' - - - 1 '- 1 W N--, 3 X.. , - ii .rf X, ag., vw '-I.. 'jf . -. - F1 W J- T. 1 l I ' 4 V ' ' l ' . ' - , -. ii X . . . ,Q . r ' . . ' zu '- .'- ' X W i X , L X 1- X, V, XX 1 .Wi --q.,X ,4',,:z,- . , .' - . . .--, H V 5, ' . .4 ,, XTX X FF ....,X X Jlkiwl- , X: , , . X 'X ,-. Aff.. X S i, A- . -, xi F, X--X4 X . -e' ' .., . + Ni, '+ . ,li - J i jr 3' VM, ' - pw- 1- . nw- f' 1- 1. , ggi.-- ., .. , - ,.. 1 Q , 5... , V .,. 2 .Lf X L.. X, X XX ,X . XX ,I - , - ' f- fn., r fir-'.-41:7 ' . ' ' -- . g -1:1 ,g-,-af . - - .' - v-4, -- r- , '-'1.'e-- -'- i ,-1 ' - 2- Q Jie. . - -' K 4 f'5'h:'!-l0'i:i ' , , Q . - r -fa 1 X1r..'x. ',X, XX :XX A . X- . S .. A- . ' - . u--fi ' ' 124- 9-Ng-If-f-,y'2I. f 'f' 1 -' , : . 'i . ' - -.. -.'-'.,. ' , :MS '1 .7f1mW-1' -s-. ..i 'J ' - 1, :T QL. ' il. -X ,X - i ' X ,'tgw'.i., - L - f , x r 1. -'. ,gnixj f:11.g,4'i1,'QQ.g?' - . K3 - -' i iz . .. -,, V.. . .D ,- ..' - . .-,gaxir-'-4 Any.-M ,. , L W Ar -. . ' ' if-.' 2 LQ. ' if X5 V ' E'1w-:a's :m- '- --Q.,- .2 - W '- . - ri. ' K1 ,eye-',, 'J--' L. , .1 .. 4- E '- v M 4 -' Yi, -1' . ,ff XX- J. -' L,-i '...jf' i f Tx: 3-ff Q. ig- N i 'fi li ,ff 4- '-'fi 1.. . ' . 1,5 77' '. -F? ia ' ' - i .F -J F '- A . ' - . 1- 'JNL ' x -nv.. . - . i. . .. f X XX.- .9 gf-.rv , -. I - . if V QI' 'W - '- TQ-I V.. -. .. 5,1 ,- ,-,. 'L-T .QQ A , I i tv 5' . . i Fm' 5-L fer fu ,S 1' 11 l 'Sififh Xi, .. ,, -1.. .. . . . '- i' -,..Qfi,1!f-rf' ' -- 4- . , ur., W , 5, .. ,za -- U- r - -..::,.,,--5 , , . - --Q1 ,Xw.,: 'ru A -.- -.-:EEE 4' 1, .. . -.ei .. ai, in ,. . K Xb, X,., .,- ,XP XX X r ' ur. 5. rf-T' .5-if - -' . 1?-Tel AIS: iglil- has ' ' 1- Wm, 'X L' V' A 'fi x 'VW P xi H W 29 DETRA GREEN, Odessa senior, served as president and vice- president of the Association for Childhood Education. She was active in TSEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi and Campus Christian Community. She played intramural volleyball and served on Sayers Hall House Council two years. 68 JOYCE MILLER, senior from Bartlett, won Who s Who this year for her activities in Lutheran Student Association, Chi scholastic honorary fraternity, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Pi, Texas Association of German Students, and TSEA She participated in Women's intramural basketball and .xr T-T7 Sf 4. .VX Sv' 'M f i'?1' 1- Q ft x - ' Aki -: 5- .5 F , , .sp X! ff 'Rim 13 w lf.: M' f -:H Nb .gil xx. 11... L 'vb 1 ,IL . N 69 esrmg, 15' ' 17 g -- x' CECILIA HOUK, senior from San Marcos, was an aca- demic counselor, a Gaillardian nominee, and made the Dean's List. She was active in Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, TSEA, Alpha Chi, student senate, TISA, and Delta Zeta sorority. Named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, she was also a member of the Student Union Directorate. 70 CAROL CONWAY, San Marcos senior, was active in Alpha Chi, TSEA, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Omega sorority, A Cappella Choir, Student Center Committees, Bobkittens, band, and the Student Religious Council. She was named Gaillardian, Miss Talent in the Miss SWT pageant, and took the lead in three dramatic-musical productions. She made the Dean's List and won the Outstanding Senior Award for Mu Phi Epsilon. ,Ii 4' , .. al, KEELER, Pasadena senior, was a member ofthe local Club, student senate, Student Union Council, and Zeta sorority. She served as associate justice of the court for two years. Active in the publications areas, edited Hzllviezw, worked on the Pedagog and College Star society editor two years. She was active in AWS, base- intramurals, Young Republicans, and dormitory house A freshman dorm counselor, she was named to 's Who two years. - ,., E ' , ' uh' -ai, , 'VM . - Ii J 1 ' x ML., 'Q -- 5 51' ,. t. ,. 7 - lrfsiir -. . N. xii 'E , . ' '-TF! lil U' i ' ,Q '. '.f'W ,. we -'f - W -13 . SN- ,-lx' .,,?E,L9, qi -L gg., . nkgy.-if ,- 1-grid ,, , X , 54' ,wif A 'rf-' f '7f L33 i-:Li-PM ' 5:4-5332.3 if F . filllfiwwlf-4Qi?g,,4 'f -' Q m 'ra' K-:VE ' .ffm .. , mm, ,, - . 1 V H ' -' '1 ,. ' A--' ' ' - .1 -Q fe -1.,-- -' 'QQMQ' ,. -, . . ,, -,l :hw - , . 4 are ew , y if ,, ,, v . Hi . it vi .L . ,, M - ,, 3511 , -' wth' ' ' ..., . , , Yi -- H 1 -Q H F H, Afl- ' , ,Qi Hu ml M, it ' 1: ' W :N LARRY LOHN, senior from San Marcos, was active in TSEA, FFA, Delta Tau Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, and residence hall councils. He served as a dorm counselor. - 'aw 71 if 'a .Q , mkf2 :fW'f ' .fjnjr 18 J: W- W Wy x iw-A rw ,if f 5 -vhs, J A xl- 9: ,Wy , 4 V, ,E -, I ' fi, 2 F ,wr 515. -' JB eauty, Talent Crown ue Yows Miss SWT i ' L Tl gli s.- -is v1-V. ..-qw if rggg' 1f' iq ,, W -fi iigsfmjs A l o vw? ll s--A 21 V s s il ' A, Sosa.. A W' ' r , - wean l. l Wg, frm l Q! -xi' ' 5: , 11 xp !y.,ggf?ij? P , I-gs, s , 5'5f5 , 'I 'B W 'll I Q - . .WAI MISS SWT, 1 67. Eyes brigifxkhing, Sue Yows, lvillelbife 'er flowers, tfophy and crown. - V ' -- qw.. L ..,.u ' -l + ...Qld Blu: These boots are made for walking, won her the title, Sue won the swimsuit competition in a. walk ! M555 Talent' L-. ,, 4 . 'Z M fill 7 '., MW ,Q , I l . ar 0 y .- ff xx xx e R YYN SUE YUWS 5+ N I96 7f K. I If ,X -li 1 - I i 5 X 'fi '1 P . x ' -. .1-.Agn ' 'Efiffir' . ,fb-,Z IJ?-'H i-A 222 5,7 -1131-14 1 I x 5 + N 14? A. 1, ,r x X. VI. A L I w 1h ,.- rt l' fs! ,mf or I . 5 N, . rxg-,9ff!,,7wl?., 'K i :S iv w wi . 5 V V - - ' A S' Y.. Ji . ...,,a-0 5 sei' fwffiaggg, 4 , y - Southwest Texas State beauties, fl. to nl Gayle Pearcy, San Antonio freshmang Sue Yows, Gatesville sophomoreg and Sandy Brennan, Bellaire combined talent, beauty and poise into awinningformula to take top honors at the annual Miss SWT contest in April. Gayle was first runner-upg Sue, SVFQ and Sandy, second runner-up in the campus-wide pageant. 74 Smith, who claimed both the Miss Talent and Miss SWT in 1966, yielded her crown and titles to Sue Yows this She performed a medley from The Sound of Music for yea.r's audience. Recipe for 'Miss SWT': Beauty, Talent and Charm The Miss Congeniality 1967 title went to an excited Carolyn Brown, junior from Mathis. She is congratulated by the 1966 Miss Congeniality winner, Pat Kowalik. 75 rl ,4 G illardians E , L55 f wg E W' F 'fn I 131 is ,, , ! ii- A-, Q . J x i. , -. .- L 1, 3, Y , - 'ff vfifr- ' L ' f w L 1 ' hw' 1 my w -M2 F iw- -N H H lim' N , ,Q ., V! :I ' 1 .UQ ' E552 ,H , X A ' ' v . s 5 I, .. , In ,ni 3 N ' H Le-f , m -. :pw - L' Xu fl 3. A ww . 'f w .IW 'J ': 1, ,i . ' 1- ' V W, , 1. N , X 'ix . Q , h 1 1. ,N -' 1 is 'v 0 K 5 ' 1 5. val D- 1967 Decisions Decisions Decisions. Maynard Ivey finds choosing Gaillardians a tedious task. Every fall the student body selects its favorite students to receive the honored Gaillardian title. 78 f,. i Named 1 Penny Owen and Alan Reaves emceed the presentation V -' nominees. . ,J I , ,- , ,us ' 1 The Lee Kohlenburg Orchestra provided mood music for the traditional Homecoming Dance. Top Camp vorites illardians Dianne Farrar anxiously awaits her presentation to the audience. , I really doesn't hurt to smile, Nealan Moreland is assured by Patti Dillingham. Concentrate . . . 1, 2, 3 . . . 1, 2, 3 . . . , Karen Buckner and David Morrison at the Homecoming Dance. w ,v -e 'Pm ,Z .-f-- ' L1 1 i N v f 5. , of f --'1 1 ' 613' ,X 'L-qi 5 K. . 'YC -,, M- - .52-. W 1 -1 ,Nz -' ,..,. 'A..-115, l FF' ,l.,,,lg F-fvlll I JV' AU . ' --. '4-'23f9.'7','lr -,Q 1 .W , Q, fr . W 1 -fh f 0 1 spa' 0: '-., p-, L in A Tn-f- . '45, , --I Llzff IE ' ' r-Tm: 'T-Qvw-,QQ ' -4' 'xr' 7. 1 L.:,6F2?Le,1:4.. ,xrg Q . -.4 , K . c 1 I X 'v f-if 1 1-Fr' 'I ,4- E..- gtk M I 'v Q Hg, A. -1 5 in v . x 1 B KJ sffm-,Z 'ml 5 D f f' 4 ,Z ' ,I , I' fra.: sf A - Q ,si , ff P I X .,f 4 J, -'IH J' I g .r I A 1 ' Z-.WSW , 4, wwf' I my 5 .,0'!f.- lmnlihw l 1: W1 YTl l'.: x . xl L: ' Z, ,- , - - v- ,f 1- 3 'f-- ' - I -f V Ei -X T7 4, H , . , f r , , Efgfsigg? fx , -+ .Q '1 5 NW! ' 4:25 11 fffg ly? ,Hd f ff 1 -Q X ,R 1 f f . I-x ,uf 5 -- : 1 -. 1- i- V? N x ' A -5- .. . W wif A A - X i F-sw if 'W' 4?-i.. -img? -It X ' ' 15 .. ,JK-' Q,+ ,.f' 4' 514-'.3,1g3g +,,'i?gQz, ?' ig:ff'w,f' '. A 0. , 1 ,ff,tp4'.1f,, 'Q '-'f,f..'Q:2i'v-v.-- '. QR '- - f ' if 1 X,- VH, ltjr..IQ3,?'4 .f! 1 L Q-' l',4 . X- U, A. Q I Q95 'cd .2-4 W , 'fl 3, 'Fix ' 9521, 've' A5 5474 x, I ' . :Sv 5 N I, -1 u 1.3! -jg A.. '- ' 1 ,ffl-a 9 ., f 1 .X 'X ' V '1' . V W, N.4x-. 'mfg-5. 'N - Q ' ' I 1' an- ,f 1. . .4 .1 - X is ' ff ' N e ' . 'f :2f,f,rf 5 of - wf - Q9 1107 , ff '1 , , ' ,DX -I , 1' x , I . . .-' X M , ,ff R V- 'D h ' 1 . 1,1 ' ' fwiag N' ' 1 Q ., J Y V -of-'iid I Z fi x ai.. :img F, 'AL nr -490' ' 1 -11,495 , Q. J .Q ' K - 3 Q-M 4io4 a.n.-.1 ...Z S.. Ptnnigfiff f ma ,f .'4- - , I4 Ak f?ilg Y Q-I l el , , N egtifx' -.52 rf -M an U 1 N N 'W 'zfi ,,.. , - .tni'.1 44-'-,,na -A K, -Q .- P ,, Xxx Q -ln 'ex ' rf. 'S 554 T., f W. I KX A ,, o X, .A 1, A N N 1 1 x I 'Q X' x S vq f f J Dx k 4-4! u 'X Y K X X y -KX I' 5 .- 53. n we gr ., nj .u ,. ' u ' A ,..1-- -x . . , A 1 fl X V . ' . .. , ,fy 5, nf L- '31 ff V1 .4 xp , , 'G ca in 'fri N. il We 2 u 5' :N 1:0 JON -,gg f .zffwnnr bfspxf, J' 'Y h adn., . w I x J y 1 fi? ' f 'EE' , Q W' , 9 v K 4. ' -gg Y' 7 y .-J' X?1f'f1- :J 'I X 5 x X J 4 - V as .AA fs 1 5 I 4 F ' I X J Q 5 9 'f N e . , ' , Ni . Y QS?-V-,g x,X!. li Xi A 5 Q , ,.. af' 1 1 A gs' 1 'fu 1 ' XXXA A ' I ' r 'fl ' '. 2 . , I 1 N x 1 I J J I. Q , f gf 'n 'ZS 'V 3 V iq nf' a . 9 44 A X-V.. H U .. J mv-1? .,. J W . 4 X4 J' 111 154 fa , Xxx .Q L' , if-- Q 1 '9 .1116 2:15, N - 3' ' 'R+ 'ilk -4 ', . 1A ' gms- . 4. -, ,R J. jg . . :ws , -..', - R-l1 ' rf . .5-1 , L A be l l l l X ll i L l P 1 1 xg Z2 . 5 .. l l Lx-5 All College Beauty Cherilyn Brinkley E W , - 1 ss 1 Judy Olson A fv 1, . Lb ., -,mr Y- 5251514 ,J-f All College Beauty Court Sue Yows u 1 i .Y 1 if P . . , lf - -X- Jan Polk H , J .fsviwrgf--el .W All College Beauty Court Vashti Meriage ' l Q lx 3 X, .HAM ., ., All College Beauty Court Pam Belson W-'jf 1- xr-, aiy f A eee -. 1 - u we , 19 fl,-x 5 lf, 'MT W gjf'?'f.Q -', ' K. :El ':.,.,.v e1:y V X Q.. v Donna Holstrom What It Takes To Present A Beauty Apprehenswe Nancy Moddrell awaits presentatxon to the 2 ' 5 - I is '- -I5 W- Yi! ,dr f nj! . .Lf . - 'f'ikQ e 31' 5 , ' ,.f?i:5, Q , , , mi, 1 1, .,.., ,- , -V mfw i W, 4 :X .L-,k1.,siz,f ' Y-in ., Q '65 Jester, Peggy Gwm, performs a dance routine for audience during changes. fi' s b V 1 V g ,V Lf 'l1.:,f1f-Ql1j- ,,. , ' , 4 ,lvl -.-A Af . , 0 ug, Q ., , 'IV .' - Nl, 4 VG if 'V' ,MN Ku Crowned as All-College Beauty, Cherilyn Brinkley gets a congratulations kiss from her fiance, Bill Eggleston. 91 ,K ,FQ 1.,, . . ,, WQUK. 1, H d , V 1 Karen Buckner Miss College Queen of Texas fff? ZW. ,l T f . .1 :gl 'I K I s...,.fV X X XA 1' 5 'iiqpll Ji if 'W I i fl 4 .l.!! 255365 iz ' Arif, 3' Q-ax .:r.ii?373fi1j' A , , . . Q lg K xxn Sue Yows Finalist, Miss Texas Miss Talent, Miss Texas Beauty Pageant Jo Wynne Finalist, Miss Wool ofTexas 1967: Year of the Queens 51? is 5 is l Lana Fischer Miss Watermelon Queen of Texas Runner-up, National Watermelon Queen ig M nr Gayle Pearcy Texas Pirate Queen Corpus Christi Buccaneer Days Air Force RCTC Flight Instruction QW' ' -1 ir' Mike Brinkley and Bob Amaon wheel N7123 Cessna out of Gateway Aviation Hanger prior to take-ofi M4 IIECKONIN no Y F5 1 , Mali? : 4., L -,In Y gf' ,Q H JE - . ' in W X lf' 17 -1 J on bg L wr.- X ,w 1, with mv X j i V I it 9 X Y 4 Y ' I - ' .f 1. ' 1 W. t , A, . 3 . ., x 5 ' . 1 J A :N , - t i,., 1 ' W5 ' ' r 1 Iwi: we fx, I f H ,N .- ' Q i' f ,, H Af? X S . A 4 U 1' I,-'P ' ' .f ij ' fl, .if ' fi' l KT' .-shi' A ' , l , ..' 1 lx 'f :ff nc I . 1, mf , . r . E ' 1 , 6' ' xi' ,, , : f , - m ' 7 ' - ' A W gap, -. 1 4 ' 1 N V' - X, ---?'?'4f-fd L-, I , i , - I Af - N, , ,, ,4,.Z,,- 7- -- V---, rgxlf - 1 1 I , E, - , -V - 1 in-n e . - 1 r iiii are ' ' . .,.A ,M , Q I 1 W ' e LQ Q f i ,Q W Y, . ., - Bi? 1 ' Capt. Semple uses model to help 111ustrate basic principles of Capt. Davis demonstrates the use of the Dead Reckoning computer. rogram Up Up and Away! by Rick Richmond Senior students in the Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corp have the opportunity to begin their flight instruction while still in college. All candidates for this program must pass written exams as well as a complete flight physical. When the program has been successfully completed, the student receives his private pilot's license. The program begins with classroom instruction by Capt. Richard Sernple and Capt. James Davis. Some of the subjects the student learns are: the principles of flight, FAA regulations, metereology, map interpretation and navigation. The next phase ofthe program involves actually learning how to fly. Flight instruction is given by civilian instructors in the Cessna 150 airplane. Students use the facilities of the Longhorn Flying Club at San Marcos Municipal Airport located at Carnp Gary. John Durham adjusts radio to proper frequency setting part of preflight procedure. 95 Look! I'm Flying! The student learns to pre-flight the airplane, which involves walking around the plane checking diierent parts and areas for any defects. The first 8 to 10 hours in the air are spent on dual instruction. Some of the techniques the student must master are: take-offs, straight and level flight, properly coordinated turns, recovering from stalls, and landings. About this time the student is ready to solo. After the solo flight there are more hours of both dual and solo flying. Cross-country flights must be made to check the student's navigational ability. After a minimum of 55 hours of flight instruction, the student pilot must pass a rough written exam and a check- out ride with an FAA examiner. Upon completion of these requirements, the student receives his hard-earned private pilot's license and has completed the first step in becoming an Air Force Officer Pilot. Durham inspects breaking system and tires for defects. Pre-flight walk around is made before each takeoff ff 3 Although radio clearance is take off and landings at San Marcos Municipa port, students learn proper radio techniques. V i c f-ef-:QF is, ,f . ,-P' The cockpit of a Cessna 150 may not be as complicated as a supersonic jet fighter, but they have to Start somewhere. .aan-:t 'l Atl' r ,' .'- . B. 1 - ... ,.'.1.M-n ' A . .. ':'lYf .. in X X Nw' . ' A A. 1 . ,. . ,E M.-. .gm ' '.. f, ,f . , Q1 ,hr , , f.- A7 ' ax' V J.. . .- .. -.A - .- ..-, 5,--.mvnwn 1, W... f- A 5. 1 ,,.. Z , I F' . y A f , 1. - .-7L1:.,,g..A.,H' H-.Nix rf x..A.,.ik- 1'-2, me-:-.b W- A. . V ....,. ......E1,iglh ' 'fTiV5'3H11Qf,:,j11qyvkx.u,,wN. an . W-.N 3 f-.,mu50iLm,,j'l A iq. 3 W' I.Vj..'.:-lu' -7,,,,h,,,H . NR tl, ....,,,,bmLlMLm-. lU,r.,,.,,,4 Nh! ' 'H'-fe1'i4um..., .m'--'7'?7YPi'-3.'g .x E Q JA' 'sN,,V 71 H '1H--e.LAL...av' ' ' 'AlFF'vf- ,W . mx-5, .- ' W ' 'M' '..' 7 1fPW 1M'357 9HG41?1i1'gg-1. lm. SN-.. I I X V Q 1 ... .., - , ,iii-E my . ff Anil! 'V Y- - , ww--,V il.-I 1 1 ig 1. Q WTIQQQQ KQ - V, , I4 W . - ,?M4MmTm ,1i34gWl5q e.' ..... P. 5 - u . .-,1qi'.C-- Ns '. !M3,:.,.12 'MM N ..:. N u, . 'Q . 1.1 Q, x , 9 r - ' fi:-Il. 'g.U'5 . f' mmf 5 ...M-,. 11'-.2 ,gl -51.1 ' ' ' w ':5iS'ij '1 '9,e?bff'ZJ1.. ' . - J , ,SQ , .L . ,, - , A . g rf,,g. . . A19 H ' 11 -V fs -' .'.,?in.' v, . , 1 r V , 7 .. ... . V- 1 ,. .f 1 V. . ... ...A mg. M, Goat Tying SWT Style! D by James Carey On November 1 of this school year Miss Rodeo America, SWTl own Carolyn Seay, climbed down from her favorite mount, Powe joe, and relinquished her crown to a new national rodeo queer After eight months of public appearances at rodeo events througl out the United States, she returned to the campus to maiori economics. Carolyn was the Hrst contestant in 10 years to be named in al three areas of 'the national contest. She won on her appearanci personality, and horsemanship. In 1964 and 1965 she won the Southern Region Intercollegiat Goat Tying Championship, and last year she finished second in th National Finals in Laramie, Wyo. Other titles she has received are Miss College Rodeo of Americt Miss Rodeo Texas, and sweetheart of the SWT Rodeo Association Now she has exchanged rodeo tours in favor of classroom ag pearances and is making the Dean's List rather than her 14-secom goat tying record. l BUT .............. there is always time to try! l - A w The art of throwing the goat takes hours of practice . . . . . poor goat! This art is different from calf roping. The goat is secured with a rope and staked in the middle of the arena. Then at the signal l of the judge, the contestant rides to the goat and the fight begins. emories of Miss Rodeo America, 1966 SWT's own Carolyn Seay. Two or three wraps and the tie is secure. F Hands in the air indicate the completion of tie 99 , .vm W ltlflw '- 1 lil 4. ' , .5 Bug's Eye-View of A bug's life ain't worth nothing when spring arrives at SWT, and the two-legged monsters don their old clothes and arm themselves with nets and poison jars. They storm our homes as night approaches, grabbing everything that crawls or flies. The worst of them are the bountyhunters, who make money selling live insect flesh. They have no pityg they could care less about the lives of us poor in- ' YT? Y .?f'f,T'Y . . e 4'H5'Lcw' - is W , i.r gg., gg, L E.,fl,. gg , Y Fr 3 wi 55, eshman Biologist: nocent little insects. I once saw my third cousin sold fo a measly two dollars and a mayfly. The most dangerous of the monsters are the girls whose look of innocence can fool even the most experienced They approach a tree or bush with a wild look of fear, ana then as you relax to amuse yourself, ZAPPL theyive go you! ff ,Q Lf' fi 1 , . 5: f . -A, wg., L, Good-by, cruel world! n Z w-XJ, Iggy ,Q Ju ,ff 'f Ll 'Wa . w Y it L! W .MSU - H 'n ,., Sem!! V .gif A fm?-w A . , - , 15 1 . ' Mn .1 f 1. H ' -FJ -ass, .- ' ,--L , . , 1.4 fffsfx wr' Eu I saggy. 1' J ' , Riff kv', ' nga? '. A 1 'fx' I 3 -- ,ww ww 'V fi illx is I 3 -',h.r.Q',,. ffm What big eyes you have! The most dangerous of the monsters are the girls. JA jj ! A' , r' J-I Y ' r A ' F' -' ,4 ' I It' A Dorm Mom's Life by Judy Stansbury Mother, counselor, nurse, director, friend. A dorm mothern is all of these, and more. The tremendous responsibility of 200-400 Udaughtersi' explains the reason for there being two or more head residents in each dormitory. A dorm mother gets used to unusual happenings every day. You just never know what will happen. Things are unpredictable when you're in charge of this manygirls, said Mrs. Melba Crawford, who has been director in Lantana Hall since 1962. Assisting her this year is Mrs. jesse Walker. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Walker advise House Council members who guide dorm policies. An every-night task is rushing goodnight stragglersn i Plus those problems that may arise at any time of any day, a dorm mother has many other responsibilities. Every morning when the maintenance men come, it is my duty to go with them, and always yell, Men on the floorln said Mrs. Crawford. Speaking of men on the floor, Mrs. Walker recalled one day when she stepped out of her room and almost ran head-on into a boy strolling nonchalantly down the hall, which just doesn't happen too often on second 102 the dorm before closing time. floor. She asked him what he thought he was doing, he replied innocently, I was just looking for the ba room. Mrs. Walker can also remember the time she fo her room papered from wall to wall. It was a mes she said, but the girls were just having fun. It's hec hurried, and trying at times, but one thing for sure, never dull. It's a dorm mom's life. x jv- .K gnu X Mariorie Stewart, Dean of Women, shares the dorm mother's headaches when difficulties arise. , q , Everyone needs afriend toconfide in. Helping Coeds straighten out problems, Mrs. Crawford is often a Mom away from Mom. End of a routine day It's a dorm mom's life. Q ' , 1 H W H 1 K Football '66 Picked as the teamlto beat, SWT tied for second place in the Lone Star Conference with Sul Ross. Injuries hurt thg-g,Bol5cats and forced inexperienced players into action. This caused SWT to have more than its share of penalties for the s were easily excited and green at college ball. 1 SWT was rated first in season sta ini all LSC teams with a .750 average. offense the 'Cats were first with a net 'n yards. SWT was alsofrst in t am rushing offense with 1923 yards. ' , I S. W Hamer' Fu.-44' - C O .af- 1 -y 6 . J' C i V' U ,list -, , si. N' .,- lulzsbgli -5.:'- 5. . l Q l ' ' ' ...QI .A A 1 5 ,th ,V N 04 u' I Q I L h- or .mr f.'... , L59 pf.. ,lf --,. , - al I .p' Q J' I I ll I Q rl. 4 x ' I . . lg -al ' 3.5: .ll Q 9' in Q v . 'I R etnrning for hzls secona' year as head football coach, Bzll Miller xhas gained a rq7afatz'on as a tough coach on the jielal and a likable guy W the jtelal. Hzls philosophy towards the game is a basic one which enmhasizes the farming game. He passes just enough to keep the opponents loose. In a post season interoieut Miller gave the Pedagog his im- of the 1 966 football season and commented on each game. His reactions and insights into the game will give both the Mornzizg Quarterback and the casualhllower a better ofthe season. l pp y Coach, to what extent did injuries hurt the team this year? I thought they had as pretty big effect on us, we had a lot of top linemen that were actually over. half of the season. .Of course, Fred Frielingp fullback, didn't play the last four games at fullback. moved him to end so he could still play. We missed a lot because he was a real fine runner and we had resort to inexperienced freshmen. But they came through r us and did a pretty good job. 9 We knew that if we were to have a good year we would ve to., stay well because we lacked depth at all positions. he boys got just about as much out of the season as they uld. They're certainly a bunch of winners in my book! Morale was very good this year. I thought that after m Houston beat us it would have been a good time for e boys to let down. DA GOG: Who were the key players this year? ILLER- 'Offensively I would have to say jesse Perkins s real fineg he played all the games and had a total of- se of 1280 yards. Both the Morrison boys-David and ece as the running backs-did a real good job for us. hn Luna as offensive right guard did a fine job for us ek after week. Macom Roemer, I would say, is one of best football playersg he was a standout on defense all ar long. The whole defensive secondary did anrcoussahding . A freshman named John Curbow came through for at middle guard and defensive tackle. 33 DA GOG: The team seemed to consistently have a slow A t halfg was there any reason for,3:h1s? M A j j ,-.R MILLER: We did get started a bit slowly, but there was one exception-the Sam Houston game. In this game we scored two quick TD's and then slowed down. In the other nine games we had the momentum in the second halfg we . were definitely the spear team. l y K PEDAGOG: What was the basic offense and defense this year? rMILLER. 'Offensively W.-fused th W' -T r e mg power type of-' fensive with a split end, just about all year long. Primarily it was an offense that we could run and throw frorn. We could get two receivers off fast to get a good pass pattern, Defensively we ,used aj five-two with a monsterman c or roving linebacker and three deep in the secondary. It llll wasn't all that we ,wanted because of injuries, but when we had everybody into there we played good defense. llll PEDAGOG: Did the Bobcats pass more this season? .MILLER Yes, we did because of the good ,receivers were had.jesse did a real good job for us at quarterback. At the first of, the year wen had our biggest problem with passing. 3 Cut protection was breaking down. This happened because the whole line was inexperienced. People knew this and were stuntingl to take advantage of it. PEDAGOG: Does the Southwest Conference give you much competition in recruiting? MILLER- 'Yes, it's practically impossible to compete with the Southwest Conference. If you want a boy and they want him too, then they are going to get him. It's every boy's dream to go to a big school and become a star. But if you look at the statistics for the number of players who f are still playing their senior year, it's alarming. Occasionally there is a boy who' will fit into our type of program and' who just wants to play for us. We then contact this boy and ,show him the school and make an offer. Y j IJEDA Goo: Have any boys gotten offers from the pros? They've shown ggcgy some ,interest in John White as punter, iii and there are several other players who at still juniors that the pros are looking at, but a lot depends on their senior year. l ' I 1 I MQ .-:F 105 f 1 'F T5 VI , Fi 51- .1- . M 06 ,511 V . 1 ' vaiigiliffl' .: ' ,!'f5 . ff 1 1 . iff , . . ji Jr., .I- 3944 We had a lot of penalties, but hell, those boys were anxious to play and they were jumpy and jittery. They wanted to do a good job and they got some penalties. David Morrison scored on a passg kicked two field goals and four extra points. Perkins had a hand in scoring too, but in that game David provided most ofthe scor- ing. Trinity Goes Under 16 - Trinity had a real fine defense. They had big quick linemen that stunted a lot. It took us over half the game to adjust to them. How- ever, in the second half our kids came back and did a good job. We ended up winning 1 6-0. By the end of the game we had things pretty well under control. Southwest Texas spoiled Trinity University's opening game 16-0 in a wild fourth quarter scoring spree. The score remained tied O-O until the fourth quarter when fullback Fred Frieling bulled over from the two yard line to break the ice. David Morrison capped it with the extra point and from then on it was a Bobcat ball game. Glen Felps returned a snatched Tiger pass for a TD and David Morrison put the finishing touches on the game with a 54 yd. field goal. Jesse Perkins, quarterback, struggles for extra yardage as he is hauled attempts in the passing category It was a rough night on quarte down from behind by Trinity tacklers. Perkins was held to a net gain of in Tiger country. two yards rushing and 25 yards gained on two completions out of 16 108 f- H 'rf' . V, i 1' rf ly ' A . ,Q K . A I 10 ,,, . ,. vis. . ,,. l , - f s 'xxx .N Q N. f 3652:-5, VI- ,- V I , ,.- I E iff' 'Winifp-U .N , Agp we -. . -f,fw,,,--M wr ,M -- 1l'3ffLQ,f V 'a fgd,5W ', fn. ' ,fb ,, V vu Af'5'5f'5fg..'fpi5f.g'5fvEgl5'.f M W f?'hf g.-1M'? 1 -' ' . '.t1.-.f3iz-QQ-ia.,LiL.,Q, ,,.... ,, , ' , J -6 'Q -v Mike Littleton f42j cuts the corner and starts a downfield chase pursued lead at the half and poured onthecoal for 14 points in the fourth by Angelo State hnemen Littleton gained 39 yards agamst ASC on two to wrap it up As in earlier games,the Bobcats neutralized their own carries In the rushing department the Bobcats trounced the Rams 336 49 with numerous penalties, six for a total of 64 yards. ff? ss 5'--4' , - A if r E'iF3l5!' ff' C , 'gf .s , A'-' :drs I hs , 32253 mn' A-. ant. ,J Reece Morrison looked like he was off to a good night, but he injured his ankle after a good run in the first quarter. Our defense led by Macon Roemer and Bobby Smith did a fine job this game. We were able to beat them 24-6 after a slow first half. Line coach Al Reeh goes over line strategy du halftime. A tough line has been the trademar SWT since Reeh came to SWT eight years Linemen have remarked that they are glad to Saturday night roll around so they can get a referring to relief from the tough practice sess they go through under the tutoring of Reeh. Cats Rally To Wax HPC An impressive Howard Payne defense and a stronger :han usual offense gave SWT a shaky moment in a close game with the Yellowjackets. The 'Jackets bettered SWT n every statistical category except rushing, where the Bob- :ats squeezed by with a 189-175 advantage. The first half eft SWT confused by the strong HPC onslaught.Howard Payne defense limited the Bobcats to only four first downs and 23 yards in the air. Usually a strong running team, oach Miller's 'Cats were stopped cold on the ground with 8 yards. In the second half the SWTexans came back to win. 91 yard touchdown run, a two point conversion, a nine ard touchdown pass, a field goal and an extra point com- ined to let the 'Cats slip by with a one point win. umble! A jarring tackle sends the ball flying from the arms of David orrison. Morrison's other accomplishments during the HPC game ualified him for two team record ties. A 22 yard field goal midway in We knew that they would havea good defense but they didn't have the ability to move the ball, and that proved their downfall. If they could have moved they probably would have beaten us. We coaches knew HPC was going to be a tough club, but I don't think that the kids were quite convinced until the half. They had their backs to the wall, and were afraid they were going to get run out of the ballpark. That's when they started to believe. We won 1 8- 1 7 . the fourth quarter matched his five for one season set last year, while a 91 yard touchdown run in the third quarter tied the longest run from scrimmage set last year by Mike Littleton. Bearkats Topple SWT The biggest mistake we made during the game was to get those two quick touchdowns. Ithink our players had a mental letdowng they thought they were off and running and COU.ldI1,t be stopped. We had a short punt and it gave Sam Houston a liftg they got the psy- chological edge and went on to beat us. We did not play a good ball gameg our boys were aware of this. I Charles Caffey Q24j, Bill Satterwhite f82l and Macon Roerner C711 make the stop as the Bearkats attempt to go into the lead in the fourth quarter. The Bobcatsled at the end of three quarters, 16-14, but the 'Kats used a 59 yard pass play and a 70 yard run to sail past the SWTexans. As in the past, the Bobcats were repeatedly halted by pass interceptions Ctwoj, penalties ffive for 44 yardsj and lost fumbles. Jesse Perkins C121 rolls left todropalong pass down field. A left handed yards in the air Despite the loss the 180 lb quarterback had o passer, Perkins completed 12 of 21 attempted passes for a total of 159 his best nxghts scoring twice and rolling up 180 yards total cMurry Scalped 17-0 ...Q er Tommy Head 152D gets ready for the count down as jesse Perkins calls the signals. McMurry game saw four SWT records fall as the 'Cats blanked the Indians in Abilene. ,fri r ,,l w .4 15- x'v'. el v-.7-mf-it .,. -fnqu, This was the turning point of our season. It's alot easier to get down after a bad game and stay there than it is to rise again. We went up to McMurry's homecoming, and they were ready to play foot- ball. We had a real good game and were able to beat them 1 7-O in the fourth quarter. We had a lot of injuries because many of the boys were inexperienced. I was pleased with the team morale, and from there on in we played well each week. T1 iw km 7 the second leadingground gainerfortheday. Leading in the rush- A 'fr . l!!-0. , .Q rife., N ,fr , - . 'i:,-ry 1112. .5 wg! -gh ' -i iw . - V - ' K' Eg, my .Im.T.. ,QM ww?-M P 4 f .-'fl' u' W 'ill uf' 'E 1- Y Y Y 'f i .will 'W , 1 W- ,. A .m.:i.:s-'--W-i,r,.,r f . l O I, I-i - 3,5 14 1 Q 4 Q. Nh- I ,A i 1 v wgjaafftl ' ogy, ,, .N wr, ' in ! .. 'N . A K F 5 7 vm ' -v ' 1 ' ' Ulf --f ' Tr , 3 1 'ffl' 'H' EQ' . , N, . 1 a ., ,M , 1 , s ii 9 J 1 K 'Q ' 1-icq-.P-.,, . - -v. ' Hu N 1, ? TT'g1-1- 'L M. :ef ' 's' M W' '4 za... i- J 4-: M , . s . -1 , ff no ' 5:5-..-VY' ' mf 1, ' , wr I ,- '75--,i,, y A -.:lE,..k,vwL:l-1 fa., ,449 gil: - W 2 'Ig' . ,' f' A. is? . rl' H cf f., , rf P gi' 'M' -axts :?'.. -f-.1 gi mf, If et - i ww -vs. : '??:T '?f?'l2t3l'fi ETQSPH-Q 'J ,' W-, W- get 4 ,- s ,nag ,Z V - Q wg .if g r. - . . - ,,w,Q-,, 'LA Q V .N '.- ' .Q , . na' ' ,- N-I F V 1 ,V :ff J, , ' 'f'5b57'1w--2-H 'G-1:+?ri.,,f ,.. Mg- Ella' ' -, -L gs: , ., gig- x . , - . - .. - 1,5594-15,' :L - - -. J 5-, - 4 L. - double duty, CenterTommy Head C52Jopens the way for freshman ing column for SWT was Reece Morrison with 71 yards. Morrison also jimmy Mohel UID. Mohel ran up 60 yards on the ground to passed for 22 yards and scored six points on a touchdown. SWT Routs Lumberjack In the first quarter, line play dgdnlt loolli real goodg thjytlere M 1 :A E : ' l -5 -K i'?a,.,:.:i gt -Y F - A. .7 1, T s un mg err e ense an ew . A 'S 1 t y .sy E ,l F . gif : 2- 5, ,gg 6 Perkins for a lot of losses. But 5 .-, ,Q il, fl fl 'd , 4 'PI' F Q , . r. , v Y , -f -- , , f r when you stunt that much, it's go- . I - F ' A J -' ' 4 5 - ' ing to cost YOu. That's why Morri- .fs FE - ' ' 'lr ' :, K f' ' 'Qi -v' Y 7 l f , son was able to get off those E- i - AM -' 1 .A I .D V long runs. Defensively we looked I M -- Sb - , V J r d . -J poor because we had a linebacker 41- ' ,- at .- ' y l A 1 ff' J :W y I that was crippled and another that y ' qt' I M ' . W V 1 l MV if was onlya freshman. 'A 1 ' il J f' ' L v 4' 4 a . 5' -N , A, -t., M 1 f.g,,4'4 N ' - ,er , -- if . .,.f.L:' , Q., .,.. . 4'-Zee.. .,,e,,f..i Lookin for running room Reece Morrison C301 cuts around right end and heads gor 'Jack country. Morrison's 84 yard run shown in these two pictures helped net him the top spot in the ground gaining column for SWT. ,....,1 ' ' ' s.. it i E Ps . e Y . ws, X1 n A Y I X A. , xx ' - S u 1 ' ' 'V X' se , in Q Q V xy. ., s N ,Q H Q 1 I,- . .Y jesse Perkinsflllskirts a'jack defensive lineman to pick up some needed kim Picked UR 97 Yards to add W 21 hafd earned 24 Ya-'ds Earned OH yardage. Slowed by a tough SFA defense on the ground, Perkins found ground- I-are Ur the frfra-l Period, Perkrrrs C3-PPed 3 57 Yard drrve W1 easier going in the air. Connecting with receivers during the game, Per- one Yard Plunge ro Hmsh Off the I-Urrrberlafks 20 7 114 Homecoming Tilt 20-7 W, CL f x ' L , mf! N ' the kickoff the SWT cheerleaders show of the backing and spirit they gave s. This year's cheerleaders made game both at home and on the road. Bobcats Lose LSC Title With Tie It was one of the most exciting games we played. ET has a real good clubg their quarterbacks did a real good job for them. Even though we tied it, our boys felt that they had won the game be- cause they had completely dom- inated the game. We feel that ET was lucky to get away with even a tie. We took the ball with seven minutes left and marched 88 yards down to the two yard line where we fumbled. What a heartbreaker! We played well enough to wing we had over 410 yards on offense. If we had won this game, we would have won the conference by one point. ET's ball carrier finds tough going against the SWT defense. Dwight Nieschwitz 1411 and Bill Satterwhite 1821 team up to stop an ET drive as Bobby Smith 122D comes up for thekill. Q! 'Qty Reece Morrison GOD with eyes closed prepares to slam into four hungry Lions. The Lions had more than they bargained for in a strong SWT offense that ran up an impressive 414 yards to the Lionis 236. Leading in every statistical column but the scoring column, SWT moved the ball almost at will, but couldn't get it over the goal line more than twice for 1 1 6 Z a 14-14 tie. After scoring twice inthefirst quarter, the Cats were n ofthe goal line on four more drives,but a stubborn Lion defense, and luck combined to stop the frustrated SWTexans and kill their of a conference championship. -.W X 4 W ,i . WSE , ' Visit it n Roemer tired and worried lftcrfttrymgfirst hllf igfunst a stubborn goal range to knot the Count 3-3, with 45 seconds remaining. SWT s A8cI listens to hllftime. strmtcgy from hc. ld cofleh B111 Miller After quarterback jesse Perkins lofted a 40 yard scoring toss with 12 seconds scorelessqu1rtLrsSWTex is went ahe ld 5 0 0111 field go 11 by David left for the win and to move into second place in the league race. i son Coming b lck strong thej lvelinas man lgtd to get within held SWT Gets Hogs, Places Second We tied for second place with this win. It was a spirited ball game by both teams. I was real proud of our kids, that they were able to win it with a TD. I didn't know that they could get a TD. I had hoped they would get close enough for a field goal. I didn't figure we would be able to pull it off like we did. I was real tickled that we won 9-3. I David Morrison goes down in Javelina territory after taking a pass from jesse Perkins. The Perkins-Morrison com- bination netted SWT 58 yards by air and one winning touchdown. 1 1 7 'Cats Win All-Conference Honors L, m ...L -'-T 1,-,1 .4111- fi 11'-ii --f--rr -r-'- 'T'-'T-' -r-iirrm . .-.T - - --gy- Fig T-li X, W , .,,.,,.,,,.,'r,. .. . . ,,,Hu3 ,SIr1 . 5 , af' l Ill HU 1 I ,. 3 L WB- r. . vs'- ,a,., A ' . - , Yfjlf--qv 1 .4,. 5. H was y 'N A 3 h 1' . '..-wx: -. - H654 211 '. lZ,,,.,,Qf.-'lst J . 'f'f egg -f r - fir.. A r-.ici-+ 'i' V1 3115.7 .65-j:1.N ff ' : v,f,g'- 1, 'IT' - . .t.'j1' 1 flfhlif zir -' N ill-Q' , . ' -' ' 'WL-1 lvl' -- sr ,,r-.- .-.- X 'A 1' swirl' Reece Morrison 12075 LSC Hrst team offense. David Morrison f18Oj LSC first string offense. 1966 SEASON SUMMARY SWT OPPONENTS 34 ...... ...... T exas Lutheran .................... 3 16 ...... ...... T rinity University .... ...... O 13 ...... ...... S ul Ross State ........ ..... 1 6 24 ...... ...... A ngelo State ................. ..... 6 18 ...... ...... H oward Payne College .......... 17 16 ...... ...,.. S am Houston State 27 17 ...... ...... M cMurry College ..... ..... O 20 ...... ...... S tephen F. Austin ..... ...... 7 14 ...... ...... E ast Texas Stare ....... ..... 1 4 9 ...... ...... T exas A8cI ......... ...... 3 181 93 Season Record: 7-2-1 Lone Star Conference Record: 4-2-1 SWT finished second in conference play with Sul Ross State. l i 118 Stanley Smith 42055 All-LSC Ranking second in the Lone Star Conference, the 'Cats five players on the All-Conference first team. John Luna, guard, na backs David Morrison and Reece Morrison made up SWT's co tributions to the offense. Defensively, Stanley Smith and Mac Sa were selected for the super team. Smith was one of three players who were chosen unanimousl It was the second year for Reece Morrison to have his name list on the All-Conference team. Macon Roemer was selected to the all-star second team on fense and Jesse Perkins, quarterback, was an offense honora mention. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics named pu ter Jon White and Perkins to the NAIA All-American ranks honorable mentions. White was rated by NAIA as the 13th b punter among large as well as small colleges in the nation. Whit 43.5 yards per kick also earned him an 11th place ranking by t NAIA among small colleges in the country. .guuqvj-, ac Sauls, defensive safety named to A11-LSC first team. esse Perkins f180J LSC hon orable mention and NAIA 11-American honorable mention. 'SCA . get 'I-P I f'i 2 1 1 J L I if if 1' ' w Y if- r xilf H, J br- ! . , 1, iii 15 li., ..- , 'L '. 1. ff' ' ' ,,f'+ii.'!,. T I. in T J ' - . s s C ni' wi .AN J . rr-wld 1i.. AXm,b' g',4QE,wjv'..fg , : 5E'i.h,,v,'Q Mw'.,qJ .57 v:'f'M A i. me -V t . . . sn.. .-Q. L 'ir .ag,f Q':51- N L 'WW sei Macon Roemer 12005 LSC second defense. Considered by Miller to be one of the best defensivelinemen in conference. John Luna 12251 guard, AIIALSC first team offense. Considered one ofthe top offensive blockers in Lone Star Conference. 2 .W fff 'ff 119 fm 1 H 1 4 r M . Zaye!--..,. ,Q ,..,. -7- , .V Y..- yin 7 Q?f..1:QA+- x.. -' ' lx. F' ' A :fre-'fn ' r M l it it r- Q Ji 'fl 'l - U , '- ' 1 . rf ffl- li l -.... ' ' 1 Z' 4. if 1Uf ,3,. III. , ,, ... , -.....,,-, .,,,.,, ,, v, ,,M,.,,,,,- ,LM YY, w 4 Front row l. to r.-Dwight Nieschwitz, Bobby Smith, Charles Caffey, Roach, james Vines. Third row-Ronnie Sanders, Roy Barber, Tom MHC Sauls, jon White, Fred Frieling, Stanley Smith, jim Haley, Jessie Blair, Jimmy Mohel, Dale Littleton, Pete Fredenberg, Mike Horak, W Perkins, Bill Satterwhite, Macon Roemer. Second row-Mike Martinez, Key, Larry Holder, Larry Hoffley, Cliff Mitchel, john Warden, Da Bill Gideon, Andy BuffingtonfferrellDickerson, Ray Kizerjohn Curbow, Pullin. Fourth row-Freedman Lott, Gary Young, Fred Cummings, L. Reece Morrison, David Morrison, Clyde Cockrum, Butch Farrar, Eddie 120 A ell' ' .V bt li' li L I 1 li l ' l l. , . I lr, :Q Tl. Tommy Hudson, Eddie Howell, Mike Milberry, Tim Rio, Gary Tommy Head, Louis Schorp, Mike Clausen, Dennis Corka, izalas. Fifth row-jerry Kramer,TerrellAustin,David McNew, Montgomery, Bobby Sauls, Steve Meeks, Bruce Patterson, john I- -, . , .-,,,- , ,Rt .,, .. i.,,.1.. ,.,, P ' vile 1 Luna, Wayne Daigle, Glen Pleps, Rodger Prince, Wayne Pickens. Sixth row-Darrell Hunt, Bobby Williams, Bill Miller fheud coachj, Bobby Patton ftrainerl, Danny Leinneweber Cfreshman coachj, Keith Hoffman Cbackfield coachj, Al Reeh Kline coachj, Don Forester Qusst. couchj. 121 ,I PH: , .4,.. I , x., -, H m ,wf , f, g Q X w : Rb x F A S In , I .'-2 ,A 7 x I Y . N P .122f , , fx V- . , 11 Basketball 66-67 ,pul- U S ,ua ' - M- - .--Ma-' ,rf f . W, 2' 1 r gk' 14 '. . : - ' ' X . , X , . - W t.'p1w.w , M - if , i-H - . 1 K W 'Is if at X' ' ' H N 'fu ' .. Sa .,, I. U'-.11 Q -Q Accordrng to pre season rumors SWT was going to be one of the top ranking asketball teams in the Lone Star Conference, but these rumors ignored the pabilities of the other teams. Former coach ,lowers observed that both Stephen F. ustin and Sam Houston had the best teams in ten years and they both went down Howard Payne. After all the predictions and pre-game speculating were over, the ats emerged from the hardwood wars with a fifth place ranking in the LSC. Pre-conference play gave the impression that, although the Cats wouldn't take oward Payne, they would rank high in final season standings. An exciting last- inute win over Rice at Houston added momentum as SWT went into league play ith a 7-4 record. For a few weeks Coach Vernon McDonald's proteges held a first place grasp the conference but a string of losses hurt the team. Morale was good this year tthat loss to Austintook the wind out of our sails, said McDonald. The Lumber- cks gained several players at mid-term and they were on the upswing going into e far turn of season play. McDonald added that he still felt that this year's team was the best that he had er coached. He cited good attitude, experience and excellent morale as key factors his decision. Defensively the SWT players ranked first in the conference ard Mc- onald added that this was through skill rather than ball control. The best player on the Bobcat team was Bill Overall, a six-foot senior from n Marcos, said the head coach. 2 24 :Nw X x l w l NHL, w f' 59,1 N l .lf7'UA - L H M 'hi' Q l '. fl w 1 3 lfnilgfrjb AWFW . l A ' 'QW' 4.2 l ' -- . 14 ,,' 'fi'-'1 .t.11:ag 1 'A 11.-., , .7 , . 1-,Q in VTJT-r'.alLH gglE1!gkl??5' Ji 'Iw:,,.,.1i,.l I - rg'-th L :.x I F-E: 1: UL-,f :lv . lm--3, fi, A- ? :L , I l 'K' ' ':'i,,' a Mgr,-'E'-.L. gX.m.wI K N- , ,bmqflafglqifiy 5L5::q!:..f! V . l fn,-,seq I-ww 1 Going up against Howard Payne, Gary Mullen, 6'4 starter from Florence, sinks an easy two points. 'W' a. .' ' . 553 . s. 122 :Q 'X an . ,fs-' ,-,'. , L 1 'tvgliii we I ,L r..igN' l L , n K, l t, l C are fix .Mmm ,,,, . r- - . xr U-.I , V, , 3 .L Head coach Vernon McDonald shouts advice to players dur- ing this home game. .sffsff r fy A E A member of the NAIA Basketball Hall of Fame, Milton Jowers watched games as a spectator. Now athletic director, jowers was coach of the 1960 national championship Bob- cat squad. 25 A und.:-'Aff .H 'la Fb,,,,.,:-r v , - ,H ' .I 1 5 buy A-v 54 .F- Baskethall ballet seems the order of the day as Bobcat defenders vie with St. Edwarc1's for possession of the ball. Gary Mullen goes up fortwo with stiff competition from conference Howard Payne. ,iv- 126 'K L... -, the 'Bobcats -ill! Z San Antonio' J i races 'to cover hrs man m game agagrlst St two points, 62-60. -A -,gr V L.. H N ' xg-3'o'5 ' .1 x o I' 'X -Rf -1- ,AQQQYU ,4 F' ow out ofthe reach ofplayers, the ball is headed for a St. Mary's two points ,during this road game. SWT lost in the final minutes, 62-60. 2 'Tk ' 3 . 15 ' ,'gg!'f ' 'fi . A ...Nerf T. . u ,. iw is ' W VV. ... as V 1'-V ' . ' I'-'W f . 'I V., F-59' l ' .st ,I . ,.,.., .,.y '.,-,..-.fa ' ' - if , ' N 1271 ' PM? iE::?pgf? hQ ',iik V f . 1 i f ., wi., gaeaiqfmg - a 'fs' ' v' ' - 'is-12, ' ' if' . I.,-ff?-,b'5,fV ii: Q f - .i vw r,H57g1S gqV ' ' ' if f '. .N V ' ' 512551 ' EQ A. .. fig . Visa - ' ' si- 16: -.i-as V mil Q- YF Y ,I 3551: gs. -, Qs: . , ,VT , 3 1' 3- M I kai ' Q' i ' .V s ig.. fa ' V ,ug an 1 Q?-.g ru Y as E: V V -,pai -1. Z' T' 5 , - 515:32 A . ' i ' t., - ., - I V ' . 'V5' . 2 , 1aQs2f't.-Vg--',5-. tri: 1 Q - . w--.Vkfiiil is ' V ...E , ,. ., .,i,,..,, if . . , , . ., if - .,,- ...Ar w .Y ,H . .. . A Y ., .. , .- ..- V as .I It 3? 44 . F . .fl .-LE. 'I 1 JJ A I 3 gigs., if .I . ' - - 5 - 'J 1 ,ff T .: ' , , ' . 1 . V 3 -. . - ' if fr. if . L -4.p,,. 1.3.1-. Y ,. .V .1 , . . .i -1 , ,K . ., Jw, . K+ -V .- . -- -'- V ' i YQ W ' 1 in - 2 - fre , 1 Q. -'fM1'f - - ' 9 9 ,iv -5 . . - 4,, - Hs. 'v-Q 1- a 4 Y -A .4 Performing at halftime, SWT s Strutters I U-J 4 ' kept fans entertained and fixed in their F' seats with a series of precision dance performances. 77?-., ,735-in 1 w sf w , I W-3:1-'fvi72h'ifh 3 -, 'g1g.'. -L-1'-as ?3.'I.T:-ffffii-:sv fa '. 5i7'QZ f5'M A V . ., r,.,- s i Izppj-21.52 ' .2 .2 W.. f 3-. i .fVE4fs?4' 9 ... if 511'- -'fb EM . ri 51221116 ' Q, .?1Q,f' N AU 4-'ffl' bil 512, gy- wg -. 5' .,.. V . ,. If ,Ev ,H 1 I 1. 51125 'Qu ,ul UIQ 5 2 Q , as-1 sw Q, rv ni i I l I 5 B 5 -',-I.. Phil Dugger goes in high with a jump shot to ad two more points to the score against Trinity. Dugg finished the season with 272 points for a seas totalg Duggefs speciality was the long shot. 1 i, .J .42 I If ? --- 2 V.--4- i ' -i A .A,xc,.,- - si Q. i V L' w -, ' 'i . U ,. at X I i si Q f Ire. .- 1 ' 'FJ 4' I '.1 ' -- -gi: ?, ' is ' I ' ' Gfn... r-,yi '- he , f p ... - 55 V ' . W ' w W Q, 'fz-.1 V - ' l X V.,,..,V-'www if--W A -' W 15 ffl 4 U 'I I it Q ...I QR are A ' i i - 4 EEF 'wwf M... ...I hwy z .........1. , --'umm Facing a tough East Texas Statedefense, Larry Black moves the ball over the midcourt stripe just in time. Black's smooth ball handling was a deciding factor in defeating the Lions 73-63. Black also led in the free throw cat- egory with a season percentage of .85 9. a blur of motion Phil Dugger drives for the basket in a last desperate attempt to score against St. Mary's. St. Mary's won 56-55. , A :- p:...-.. ,, --4-M.. -um xl. ' 's'----- -N 'Q .--.. Q -dC - 129, .M , 1, my f ,w .., , P 'Q' Gary Mullen, Florence sophomore, is trapped by Howard Payne defenders. A vigorous full court press checked the 'Cats and Howard Payne w win bo is ame an e conference title 130 thrh g C67-725 dth SWT opp 73 66-67 Season Scores Texas Lutheran St Edward s Texas Lutheran St Mary s Rrce Tr1n1ty Kansas State Umversrty of M1nn Central M1ssour1 Tr1n1ty St Edward s McMurry East Texas St Mary S Texas A811 Texas A8:I Sul Ross Howard Payne Stephen F Austm Sam Houston Howard Payne Sul Ross Sam Houston Stephen F Austrn East Texas McMurry . Q9 au any 34 so 54 sa 44 wma 0 f 34 l l BCAW 1 as mfwrvlv ae 514 haw N- ,ln Q 2 r. topj head coach Vernon McDonald, Gary Mullen, Dwayne Lenox, Morr1s Ogden, Glen Cr1sp,johnny Duncan, Chet Cook,jim Wahlers,assistant Don Forester. QL. to r. bottomj Ronnie Arrow, johnny Brown, Phil Dugger, Bill Overall, R.obert Stroop, Larry Black,Tommy Hightower, manager. , --i- ' ....-,- - ,,,f.. H- . . ,- , . Y s ' 'ew w--un.. ' f' ' ' ' an ,,,. vi W f. s... iv, . , , ,,,. 5 - ' feJ m' B if QL ..,, -,,-' , - N Ogden and Bill Overall work a play for an important two points before a home crowd. The game was won by Trinity in overtime play 85-84. SWT Cindermen Pull Ahead on Field, But Fall Behind in Track Competition l z fir! pf 0 I H if 00 X 419 I I X AS A -1. Ai S 7 1 llie if 4 'Li ' Besides finishing third in the long jump, Randy Rose was a member of SWT's 440 and mile relay teams at the LSC meet. Posing his starting gun, a two-mile run official readies to Start conference distance- men on the meet's longest race. 152 vi, ' 1-,, .,. ,., .- .-, East Texas State University came from behind in the secon day of competition to win the 33rd annual Lone Star Conferenc track and field meet, May 1 2-13 in San Marcos. SWTexan tracksters lost their early lead gained from a stror field event showing, as the East Texans ran away from SWT C the cinders. Trailing 30 1f2-1 lf 2 going into the track competition, ETS amassed 55 points to defeat SWT, 56 1f2-46 1f2, for its 16 and third straight meet crown. Because of its comeback ability, East Texas was able to clai: the LSC's All-Sports Trophy, won last year by SWT. CThe recipiei of the trophy is the school with the most points determined k final standings in football, basketball, golf, tennis and traclq Howard Payne placed third in track and field competition wi 42 points, followed by Texas ASLI with 41. Stephen F. Austin w fifth with 32 pointsg McMurry, sixth with 30g Sul Ross, seven with 15, and Sam Houston, last with 7 points. IXX X ith! fl' 1 5 'if gi '15 ,lx , las, f i n if L 1 gf, Uv if yr-,.-1 x rEXA5 , .gif sau 5, fr-us 7:gxA5 Texas Ex' Ten! Bobcat track and Held team-First row Cl. to r.j Bill johnson, Randy Rose, john Warden, Norman Borth, Charles Callahan, Wade Key, Dwight 1d Rod Gammons.Second row, Mike Martin, Bill Stone, Joe Castillo, Frank Boone, Gary Mohel, Karl Williams, Ronnie Gillum and Barney Halm. row, Bob Nolley, Glen Crisp, David Morrison, Allan Porter, Eddie Roach, Darrell Hunt, assistant coach Robert McMillan and head coach A1Reeh. Ronnie Gillum clears the bar for his own and the school's best all-time high in the pole vault with a 14-6 112 boost. ! 1 l gal -- H9 ' V Speedster John Warden awaits the call to get set for the first leg of the V Y Af mile relay. SWT finished fifth. , Q NNN 99 c N50 'rrf ' .i.,,.,.-,.,.,a..f - . TQ A R V -fi 52-Az, i, ,,7 . 591,315 ' he ' i if , j 'xi . W-1, T-.5 ,I A 3, Q.: Mk' ' .Qf f ., V ., gg it 'KL -: jx U V . . ,fi , ' 22 , m-,rf , ' I 5' M '-..w. . - y ..-,V 'U Track Title Gives ET Loop All-Sports Trophy SWI s John Warden ffar rightj crosses the finish line in Hfth place for points during the 220-yard dash. -- 1' ' . ..- ' ' 1: -'Z l 'f'LT fb, 5:11 7 Besides throwing the javelin, David Morrison was selected by Sports Information Directors as the LSC's Back ofthe Year in football X ,..s ,...J- , li.. ' .- faq. R LSC Meet Result Shot Put Highjump Ben Wadlington fSul Rossj ..... Longjump Fred Fox fMcMurryJ ........ Pole Vault Ronnie Gillum fSVfTJ ...... Discus Allan Porter fSWI'J ....... Javelin Butch Riley QABLIJ ..., 440-Yard Relay S.F. Austin ........................... Mile Run Jim Ewing fHoward Paynej 120-Yard High Hurdles Leonard Peters fMcMurryQ . 440-Yard Dash Dennis Dyce QETSUJ ........ 100-Yard Dash John Carlos QETSUJ ....... 880-Yard Dash li ' Jimmy Rogers fMcMurryJ .... S Wade Key QSWTJ ..............,.... ..... 5 4-3 1f4 6-4 25-6' 14-61f2 159-4 195-6 41.5 4:13.8 14.5 48.1 9.5 n ialii P-,.,,. AH1 694- :fig will Pixma nf-if r' wwf qgfi PYWA 4 A- w 1154.8 ' 440-Yard Intermediate Hurdles . . ' Terry Burnett QETSUJ .......... ...... 5 4.2 V -'? I 1 1- 3- 1 220-Yard Dash '- John Carlos QETSUJ ......... ...... 2 1.0 ., X V4 4 X- V X Two-Mile Run 4- - ' - Jim Ewing fl-Ioward Paynej , ,,,, 9g14,gf ,4 F '- 4 Mile Relay . - 1 f - East Texas State University 3:15-2 eet records Bill Stone keeps up with the leaders during the grueling two-mile run TEXAS 7 'J -0-no-life .,.,'5-:naw H I YQ- 5 53, , A xi-'lehvi-M in -,Q 'O' wa.-nk'-l' if75'Y'2I'vN v-1-'Hia' -A f 135 f '- -L Vfff. 1 ts.-2 Jeff: kv -griti'-t'Wrf.-rf' ..5,,.,..f- K, 1 Two-mile second leg man Bill johnson takes up where teammate john Warden leaves off Freshman Karl Williams was SWT,s hurdler during the two- day meet hosted by SWTexas. aw. E X o Mau ' , , 4' 1 . 3 ki e Q , , TRW A 'v 1f . ,A 'X Q- 9 X E I V m if es ? y , 11 0 F il. l .ap 1 4- L- - ,, ,, ,yeufriv ' 1-ffl ,..f..fv if A thai, H JM F! W A iff . . L - Y -1 L'1r:2.if2f '- l- ' t tiki -hz.-Ll-Q. ' .. ,,.- lffyif'-i57?f 'L 491, .lw ? l A 0,1 , ' M351-ff-L N WI. j:,,.,l34, I 1 g . ,P V ar , .. 4.'3,:5.,:,t,--llgmj 2 Q1 ' ' . H- -,- . gf-4: vfrif, .., , , ' ' ' 5 fx .... Y . , W- .. ' , 4- -'. ' - -' 1- L ,- ' '. ': l5'j V-7 ..,' ,54,,l-'J--'D , .. ,.1' . . ' - .i L . ' ff' -iff' ' .sa,...-44 U Q.. . , A f 1,f .,-i.1,p-- uf..--,, -an ef . '-' -Q.:'- . . P'f3gfl1 'z2w'i?':1 'P l?.fx-'X3-i1l'ikvzs.-r:- TEXAS v ' 4 i .1 415,-,,qf ..n.,w-vw L U 4-uinl-4 MF' , . ' :--?-5'3'-f- ' - 5 ,-4.234 :,, l :gif U . Q: ,. I- . l- time L.J:4a!22x!-2'u- ?1.,, X - .' 1 P7 v Mvvyi va: ,.'-E713-,uLg.,,,.A5, I -I A . . wi ' '59: ,2El?k:5,:3tJ:v 1535. an v v ,, if . ,a.. ,IA -- 'ik .swf , N' , - jL 7 EJXWV W' T-ng, 1 1 -- ff ,. MM +-rv , l-riffs? . wfarv X-Lag: 5 I hi? -4 ji-.,.' 'Q ,.. VJ., . ,, V digg? 0 ,T .. -:jf:-- ew' ' f ' fsqvlg-.1,,3.LqQ0v-self - ,cg ' ' A ,',,-1-f 2 4, - .. 3 - Ti an-.,:1,f -,, , W' - J' 'f'N'f:air'1.2'- :x . , , f..,1 i..'- V '?S-f'..,-:?f521fi.3LZww -. 1 A last minute burst of speed netted Bobcat Dwight Harris a third-place in the 440. Q si .4 'I ' , A ' A ' Sv ' ' I I , A 1 IV 5' 5' 'P h A M 'Bf , V , '-S ' if ,, . ' ' , 'v WV ,L 1 N 1',,w,,1v Wx!-'aff J. ' Y , -0 ' V' F , I L H- ,,,..- g A-,,,,.,4-.fr-ifii W' f -: I ...-v -'-- -N'-'TL' 47 V 7' ' W -Ffbii ' -- '-if -Qi 1- Lw'3'ZE75?'1i1 ' ' if 'A' K- T1 K 'I' T f m 5--' r1--.1-1f.rf?.-:1I- s' f J - gg - s-mi-1F1'f'5'-5-1 if .YT- 1 i YL Z' ,,.-fV:4.iliT-L-Y 4-,r- ,,,.,..Y M V i -ew jf R-j,-ggi - 1: 'ik:f::g,,hfr f 3 f Af 5 ::m-3,,g7Tw.' - 4 V -:1 I gig!--Y, 7. Y, iii' - vw, 'P I 'N H- V, -:..jS,w -f--:- -1, .14 31 4 ... n-- -X -- IW--pm ...F X ,,,,. 'H 1' 'f ', ,.-ik ' u 'Qi , u- 'r2 ' V . 'ff ,Qg.T,..M...f-N - , 'i'l1f!3 I U, .,... -- ' .gr -'-- - 1-W Q '-swam 4' , . R' h Y . ' t :viva 1' ff ' 'W 'T IJIQ I ' 5 .A .11- ' .1 ' ,fi M? f.1:'J zz: ,,.m.w-as-5-a.f Q ' h- 'N' W h 4 V Q- wsu 1 . M. ' 1' - , , .2143 'Z 5 J' ' - 11 W. , , , no ' M, .v- ' ' ,5i.Qg ' V 'QSM if my -. ' , U .I -. 'ig W Y- X , hymn-'jr' A .,f,,,.15.m.-.N. L, w-V A wx w .ul -M MQ M, :V W ' ,A www? M -uw1-gwfhQfwgvwgv-v',w:'.Y1W 'aA1 n J 9-1 Lv ,' 1 - ' E-1 J u. ..-,AAS-e:i.a..-v 531, ,QQ w- W. X .3 Y ig .nl wm,nwv'w1'4m:w- -,'- Jug , ,L if , kf '..:4'.- 1 - W ' A HL - 143 nfxng, I. Q - gg M. h ., , h Q- A N :aw fqgii rfw 'E' -1 h .35 'M' ' Aw' '-F--: - 4-f h I--w1 f..2'L V' fs .' 1, ss A ' ix.. su nw-s-i, ..s u SWT STRONGMAN: Wade Key. While he did place fourth in the discus, Key earned five points in the shot put with a winning 54-3M heave. 137 f , V: 7, .wif Lf ! ' .5QifLif1FL3L ZZLQ .' Z' I W-'i'f1.--J V1 J Q 'g f Jkfjj , -,eq I 'AI i f + ws rv. r- Q, - -4ilCW:J:2 'J' ': Cf' xff' ' ' I 1-1a'.:1Q ' ,1' J. AJ- , ., L ,,. . ' ,eiezsa to wm on a decision Walton shows himself the Ad. . Carter Puts Up a planned attack in the three one-minute rounds, a left that connects. the trend changes as NValton's hard-hitting style with a haymaker that jolts his opponent. Scrap, But Walton Triumph 0' Once again Walton feels the sting of the lighter man's left glove, as Carter drives home a solid punch to the jaw. nt fighter with a solid right 'nw- N.. iW ' . was 1 S W T Nine Produces Record Breaking Season The best season record srnce 1958 was record ed by the Bobcat baseball team as coach Danny Lernneweber s dramond nrne posted a 9 5 record thrs year In 1960 the Cats had therr last Wrnnmg team Last year SWT frnrshed wrth a below par 6 7 record SWT got off to a slow start th1s season by losmg four strarght rn the frrst few weeks of play However, Lernneweber recalled a change rn the attrtude of hrs players commg mrd way rn the season Lernneweber contrrbutes the decrease rn errors, and a consequent wrnnmg streak to the Cat s attrtude The Cats wrll lose therr first and second base men and one prtcher but w1ll have a strong letter man 11ne up on therr roster for next season Ne season lettermen wrll fill thrrd base shortstop catcher, rrght field center Held left freld and Wrll mclude three lettermen prtchers Tony Sanchez led the SWT hurlers wrth 3 wrns and one loss rn relxef act1on Amador Alvarez the number one starter, comprled a 4 2 record Jesse Perkrns and Charles Engler both flnrshed wrth 1 1 records The SWT n1ne wrll begrn next season wrth Alvarez, Sanchez and Perkrns on the mound 'TVTTVE l 1967 Bobcat baseball team mcludes ftront rowl to r Tommy Hudson Wrllnam Glass Peter Garza Dennrs Kaderh jnmmy Sxmmonds Dennxs Abernathy fsecond rowl john Suarez Charles Engler Steve Blackmon Larry Sprllar Guthene Blahuta Amador Alvarez jxmmy Ross fthrrd rowl Sonny Detmer Jon Herron Roy Krzer Gerald Ahrens Rodney Ruebsham Tony Sanchez Fred Frelmg jesse Perl-:ms and coach Dan Lemneweber 140 5. Y 4 .1 4, fgf Q 5' .Lb- ' -M .W ' a ' . W w - ,bv U L .P . --wx tw 1 - - if -. :- 4 -. A . Y fg.i ,Ti'y 'j.l - Q ,fgggilk gf , .Iggy ,W I N .,?' af 5, , 1, x, .wma K E u w , ssl .' ra .nu V ' ' , 4 A X H, 1 '-iggpssz ,X V, fag: I 4 , .gy in fm, . -- I w' ,qi 1 . , ' 1 ' 't q, ,.,.- 1 - ,gg-aw.1mr1U ' E :Ab ww' I H V v , ,. i -,, . -. v '1, --1-' - , ,V ' 1. --22 ' 'www 1 f' - ' 7: pw: .L ' t ff5m,,vf'4?f' Q 1 . . ' ' .? '1 1 if QQ V 4-L 'T .' ,,.1-:Q ,:.,,,,,, 1 ' rleygj'-'A Jain, ' P-rprm 52-se-Vw' , .Q ff - A V A -' ,FI K Q l m a f 4. 8, f 5 1 . . . w ,W , A ,L 1 Q- 5 il si 1: iii. ,.' ci, :. Ju, ,: 3.1 1, V ' VL' 'XY i.,' V , 5, ,, , f 'J I ' M Er' 'ld i ww- ...hitandrun... ...steal... ...squeeze... ...take... . bun: 1 ' 7 ffaxf' 142 Center fielder Gutherie Blahuta beats out a single only to be left on base as the next hitter strikes out. 75- AS, X 5 X ' w A f J .v 1 , K - Xxx i ' H, Q if WXBJDA. .' In if Q: f 1 l IECK-OFF UNS UCCESSF UL- Steve Blackmon leaps back to first base ahead of pitcher 's t row. rounds third as Coach Dan signals him home. Garza executes a safe slide at home plate. SWT won 6-3 against Trinity. 143 AH' if 'fm F Eff H ar Lin' . . Q7 R x Y ,N r JKT -if ' .' Q AE W f H . I VS' f Hrs V' . 5 ,rss f X . 3' ' Q -1 A rf LJ? , ri V fr Ai 'jfs 1 ' f 5 4 5 A V, 1. .bl , . l Ll' My J 5 . A ' 1 ., 4 JI 'K. Y!! Il v I 1 I - -A - .-'51, N 17 3. Q ' !g,,6F7i5::'. r '7 - ' rv- - W'--l , fs .ffwrtsrg t .fr ., I! .Avi t 5- fs 'qv .1 ix, 1' 1 fx w wiilgaw- Q 1 '-'fa 'I :sf -Q,-ffl' in r ' f' 4' +611 If iii'-is .rd G - 1 I' 1 -' Dennrs Kaderh demonstrates the hitting skill of SWT that led them to out hrt m SWT ended the season wrth the best win-loss record srnce 1958 -,,-.-,, ,We , T w,4rg-faqs, .k -2 f. Q bi ff. X .fl A M, -si :EE -Q1 95 my f V ,Nw nlw ' '. Qian f.',. -gev 53 WI - . v 1: 1. A 33 gl wi ya H' V 4441.1 2' L , . lla V r 1 1 C '.,F. f wf. ' ' , ,, i - t, jim!! ! ,'v,..lI.ElJ3 Qjxmf' N ' 1 D -2 ,whwi 'E -.. g, . nz' A . do Guthene B1a.huta is safe as he beats the throw to second base. SVI' blanked Southwestern 14-0. 1967 Schedule ,w Ds yin' M- f .Nut , C A w..f, W, 5 'W SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT SWT St. EdWard's University Concordia Junior College Southwestern University Texas Lutheran College St. Ma.ry's University Blinn Junior College St. Edward 's University Trinity University Texan Lutheran College Blinn Junior College Trinity University St. Mary's University Southwestern University Concordia junior College CLD CWD CWD CLD CLD CLD CLD CWD CWD CWD CWD CWD CWD CWD 38 ,,.- ,M 1 . , ,- . gy' wil' W W' .ML V .,.f,. r f l. A If La- A IMF! , .V Q 57.-.fp-I-.-' - -i'lY-'takin' l 4. 'H Q 2251. , fi uv ll gli' ' 'Fldllvxli ..14,.,, 4 . 555' ' ffl Wi X Y .elm -'I' ' :ML k W, r' M , A I1 A ' ' - . ' 1' .sw jf ' -f--'rl 2 -'saw---4 n lit gslihil-4,2 , ,, f f .QLQQL Al 'FH 'R .l ' 'M fl - 'Q 1'f:lr c' ' . f 1 ,U in-1 'jx-,,.f4' fu, ,V -.9 4. '.'Qix'Et E lg if i E ,R , ,. , g-,i:,i. f, r. . .1-f ,ai-U' 'M T+'1fll5- -9? f H - ' TC'.4 '2 V ' n...k.,-f'+7'f'lf1fl l ','!'il5+'ifl3,' pit: ' ' Q 'S nl - .C'H.' ' ' QW' Q ' L , ' ' 'll' ' - l . l Y Egg Nw5'l'?! : N X Ml? 'L-J '5 ' 'N sl, L. 'J 14 .,. 4.. 1 'vias L -W .1 K'-L 'I iuu ,wlifxi s.!u,A Q.-rn. :--!,,1wn 5 Min - ,Q -v .o -f, eh lam ya lo, o ' 'll l' Wbgq' :gd 'Q '01 I .r ' Q 121 Q. 'i -.R Jil! ,,.,'M,N l'f,mL t N K. fig: . , 1 - ,'QVW l - VW QGQ to l - o . l M Senior jimmy Kasch uses a medium iron to loft the ball down the fairway. Kasch, a consistently low shooter, posted a best mark of 68 during the s 146 J 4 Cats Cop First Taking the LSC golf title for the second year in a row SWT slipped past East Texas State University with a slim one-stroke lead to keep the LSC crown another year. SWT's defending champions found the going much rougher this year with Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston, East Texas md Sul Ross all having a better-than-usual chance at the 'itle. After the first day's 27-hole standings were in, South- est Texas was two strokes behind the leader Stephen F. ustin. Corning back strong on the second day of play, ing Nelson led the Bobcat team past the favorites, SFA in 4X Lone Star Golf and East Texas State. Nelson was medalist for the Bobcats with a 54-hole total of 213, three over par. SWT's team total for the two day's play was 860. Coach Keith Hoff1nan's team's chances for winning the meet looked bleak as the season opened. Missing from the starting line-up were three key players, Charles Duke, Frank Weir, and Cliffton Gipps. Building from a nucleus of jimmy Kasch, Bill Overall, Mike Rose and newcomers Tommy Hitzfeld and Frank Piekos, Hoffman was able to corne out of his pre-meet season with a 6-7-1 record. 1 ., .5,.. ! I Q A N' ,:4Q.Ll,f 4 .x ,QM IM 3 ' 'lg 4 7 - ' 'T s.. 7 ?W l 4 - . 1 - , 1 it tr ,. , F , sa, , i uf J fi L In at ' Q 1 1 3' ' .1 5 If '1! TL' li f ff- , y f f - . . ,T il, In l 1 . g, X iw ' f ,, , at - f . 1 - bm, s , . , Piekos, Mike Rose, Jimmy Kasch and james Nelson. 'L 5 K . , r. 1 1 'ti l if of the 1967 golf team are fstanding 1 to r D Tommy Francis, Fred Frawley, Coach Keith Hoffman, Sam Allen, Chuck Churchwell, QKnee1ingJ 147 ,Xl Y 4 4 . - 'I ,ff , l K , ff, ' 114 i' if 4 f ' 1 1 .. ,P fr, w -415 N .4 'IJ . .E fx 3 .1 fr 'nf I . V -KA-.v,, Y ,Aft 1,41 I ,, V I - 1: -I. ! r-, ' .Lf 4 I, . 2' 'QW' ' ' 4' 5 xl . gan? 4' if 74- si if s- 4,-f Q-'21 s '-' K, ff.. s f' 4' . 1 ' - .f Q .-' X-1 ' 4'f +11-, ,Sv 1 avr ,- fs-f - H 47,1 f'V ' , ' :'ffKfgi.f, W- 4- X' I . i. f--', 'V .4 ' - ' - ' - ef 1' . 1 My , -T,-,hrtirifkx 31,142 I h 5.1 5 'vii ,ig-I ' I Jn., .- -, P H' -1. ,, ' ,Ks ,Fug , 'wx not of , s M.. QTL- - . M, w 'Wt A ' 'QV LQ Qf,.,,' .1 545153 b . -53 2- .4- af Q, 4. - - vt . .. W ,, ' P' - sf' 1. gf - r gin. 'af Coach Keith Hoffman makes a long drive in after-practice play. 148 f 5 0 x 5. ,f , I, is no.. 44,-,If 'Cat sophomore Frank Piekos sights in a putt the Aquarena Springs Golf Course. 'Q' U . K i I . , . X, . 1411 .A N lk wel Ar-4 .3 Tommy Hitzfeld stirs up the turf in a drive the Lone Star Conference meet. .uv-1 .A if X .4 ,.x .ms .nu . . --. - 5 qua- ME MFfP'f?.w:m 'e -f e eg? 1' M, .i-2' 1 ,. -ll., Mn! 2 rp F ww M lu H ,, EW W .ew w lj 11 .' l V ge . l . I 1 . .,,, N , L g ll-1 -l A lg. 'Ml fl- .-., -. .,3'L,QNl1 .u 'nfl -1' f'-s, l l 'A 'I'-W. 'H'-P' ' fill' fu'- 1 i-1' ,W g-'z 1 - ,, -- V Mhxlllfflbuia :h+'f 'Ll- Qu' 1 ...m - '- '- SXVT's Bill Overall lines up and h 220, 10 over par. olds steady for putt. Overall's score for the LSC meet was 149 if-lil ri gg-5 , if ' --- --- - - tv- ' 1 . 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'vs ', ,V 1 3, -it ' Ei-l.,......af' SWTexan, Don Tait, takes the return in a doubles match against Texas A8cl at San Marcos. .iii sw 7'f,'?'-- ' A1HsEes4?i ffl - , wr '. ' 3. A L ' . 4 , . if ' -tx - T1 A iv - ' !'. ' 'A 2. r A BVJS , .54 l. rv IE ' I 'Sq SUCKS' 3 185 egg? H -W 233 unsnssmmfvn xamaeswsw.-u-wa Lu-as-as-maui A -'-e EUQLSIHY5 ... l..- 't-0-93 k Ama., , ,- K -,, ,,. 1' 1 V -N A hmh 2 ' , zzz espite Well-Played SWTexans Lose Southwest Texas State finished the 1 967 tennis season by losing the Lone Star Conference tourney Perennial strong man in Lone Star Conference tennis, East Texas State College, ran away with the matches, placing first in singles and first and second in doubles competition. ' e Don Tait and Steve Beauchamp of SWT mad it as far as the semi-finals, but East Texas' Alani Crute and Eddie Chapin put them out of th running 6-1, 6-2. In pre-meet play, SWT made a better showing losing twice to Southern Methodist University an twice again to Texas A8cI, tying with the Universit of Texas at Arlington in the last pre-meet matc and winning the rest of their games for a pre-mee total of 10-4-1. SWT started this season with a three-gam winning streak, defeating Texas Lutheran College Southwestern University and St. Mary's Universi before going down to SMU 1-5. HX .v-., ,Q T 'rr 1 U ,,., ,.r Q ,A.q.4 . .-ri 'V 'if ,,.,r e 52-4 matchmagainst Texas A851 at San Marcos which the Cats lost, SWT's :Don Tait volleyns i 1 ' ' , -- sf- .1 ' :V 'r--: V .1 1:-.--2,.,..Q:, -:, Y A , .. , .itz 133336:-lk ri - .- f . .. -,tiger --yn E re-Meet Schedule one Star Tourney Making a comeback after this defeat, the 'Cats lanked Abilene Christian College 6-O only to be efeatecl by Texas A8cI at the next game on the chedule. The mid-season see-saw continued with SWT, ver Southwestern again 6-0, A811 over SWT, 2-4 nce again, SWT over Arlington 4-2, and SMU ver SWT 2-4. Following the last game with SMU, SWT rought another winning streak out of the hat with ins over Abilene Christian, St. Edward's Uni- rsity, St. Mary's and TLC before tying with rlington in the last pre-meet game 3-5. Coach Marshall Hughes' team was short two the players he had on last year's tri-champion- ip team having lost senior Gary I-Iaecker and phomore Steve Gambill, one through graduation d the other due to grades. H, 1 l The members of the 1967 Bobcat tennis team are fstandmg l r J Jim Taylor coach Marshall Hughes fkneelmg g l 1. to nj Robert Fann Lupe Garza DonTa1t and Steve Beauchamp ., IIYRLII ll- H l- ,el .' wr - in r.II.f: , fe w. :V 'S 1 wi, , 'PN . . -13 7 -.. - - L N ,lim -- I rII, gi ' ',. -4. . II J, S,,. Doubles player, Lupe Garza, fades back to take the return ofa St. Edwards player in match which the Bobcats won 4-2. 1967 Result SWT 7 SWT 6 SWT5 SWT 1 SWT6 SWT2 SWT4 SWT 2 SWT4 SWT4 SWT 6 SWT 5 SWT 3 Texas Lutheran College Southwestern University St. Ma.ry's University Southern Methodist University Abilene Christian College Texas A841 Uruwersitv University of Texas at Arlington Southern Methodist Un1vers1tX Abilene Christian College St Edwards University St Marv s Unnersitv Texas Lutheran College Umversrtv of Texas at Arlington Total 10 wms, 41oss , 1 tie f ea '.ar.2:-we M' un.-....,..-...v . Y Y I II I , W-X 'f.! - Y '. . .' ' V . ,, - . e. V- -3- Y ph ,YL 3 rn 'gl I Q :,I:g 1,-, Jr, j- Q ,- , V, . -. .rf-1'-7 - - ,-'L ' 4 , ,--, V fi' if ' .a.. 'L . ,, f.. - -vt-fi-UQ fare' - ', 'u.-SLK... - -'-' ' 3. -. 'fiyff .., v.:,-frrr1a4 '-'-- 'H' ,, , P' ---f - ' ' ,.,.... I I I A , . I I , ,I ' . I -l L ' , lv fs ,,.-. U . 4 I 1, A- -- -add' - - 4 I 7 .0 -f .' 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IIILIIII I I I3 IIQ III 'I- II II II II I II ' .I -II I- I, I I I I I I I I I ' III .III III I III II II I :I IZ, I 5 I I'I' I III .I 'II II II -. II -DI . I I II II I I IIII I II I I LI I IE, :I.IL I ... I I I I-.H A I IIUII '. -' I II 'P J I I I . . .I II, I, I I I I ' I .II I I III I I I -II I II IIIIII II II ' -I I -I I II II I lIII.. H JI IIII' .Ir J I I I II CE IIII I' I I I III' III 1 ' I II II II I I. I I'III II 'III' IIIII ' I I ...M III' I U .III up ' III I I U' I. I III III II JI I II. III I III' IIIII I I I I I IIIIH II I III IIIII. II IIIII iIIr I II II III III I IIIGI II I I I ' I I I ' II I I r I II Q I' I Ir. . I .- Lk...- ' r----1 rf...-Z-, -1-i!, ' I .li Iii- gIgIVj ,L-,,.,Q..: I. ' 1' ORGANIZATIONS if . - r--.W ' 'ff l'l . 4 . . 1 N 1 ' .1 -4' ' 1'r7 ' L Q .. Af 'A ZH5?3wLifm'li1-:1il- ' 1'-L 3-1?f'V'.S-.'q3?,2iiri .' Y, fl! 5,119 Q- AW. f 'A 3 , .an ,,...,. , 9' . 'iwzzlii' . A .U ,, 1 A .ty lv. 1 4 fl H . V ,l flE'fS5' ' 7 'iffn ,.,, 'F . f A - Y,r l. .p- ': 'fl 1 l 'nf U- f. ,Y IL May 7, 1966. The chapter was originally founded as the Shakespearean Lrtera Society in 1905, and the name was changed to Delta Sigma Delta in 195 Alpha'Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College Macon, Georgia, as. the Adelphean Society and became the first secret socre The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed on campus o 1 l 1 n in the world for college Women, and the mother of the entire sorority syste They chose as their flower the violet and for their open motto, We live f each other. The Alpha Delta Pi colors are azure blue and white. This year an Alpha Delta Pi served as Miss Southwest Texas. Two of t three girl cheerleaders this year were ADPi's. Four ADPi's were All Coll Beauty finalists. The football sweetheart, Greek Bowl Queen and treasurer the Student 'Body were also Alpha Delta Pi's. ADPi's are members of Bo kittens, Strutters, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, and many oth campus organizations. The Women of Epsilon Zeta Chapter participate in sponsoring the Valent Dance, the annual football banquet and the Bourbon Street Beat Dance Oth activities include Fall Carnival, Christmas Festival of Song, a spring out the Big Sister-Little Sister Banquet and Greek Week. Alpha Delta Pi Sponsors Valentine Danc Bonnie Anderson Dotty Berrong Cindy Bludworth Bobbie Borchers Sue Ann Borchers Sandy Brennan Carolyn Brown Margie Brown Sandy Cannon Janet Cavin Sallie Chambers Molly Chance Patty Clark Jamie Crump Karen Cunningham Vicki Daniels Shirley Davenport Donna Davis Suzanne DeMouche 1 Diane Etzel Wanda Evans Susie Flahaven Laura Giles Judy Glover Judy Graham Lee Hardeman Loraine Harper Eva Higgins Mildred Hill Pat Hudnall l V ' X N , I - All 'l 'Vi' fi? - 4- ,- 7- 1 . 2 -S 4- Wx ,Thx Ms A rw: 4, . fa to ,ax -' , ,1 . -1 2 sl -2 ... . K H t ., LV X h Q A, Q... : ii t l I' -' p I 'A , El B -i,,,, Jr' Ahh I-1--'t U: '3- '. C-fy ,., 0:12 F- , I S:- if . Ring 55- QS L ,Wu l ' gap runp K MA a V H, if - X X 'w LA X Cf -..-X 'Q -.' A At A 'C AQ A fy., ee, 1 ,puns- N 25.1. ': v Beckye 'Iyey Judy Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Margaret Kennedy Margaret McBride Carol McClain Mary Lou McClain Carol McGee 6N. X gp'-' P., N T1 Gene I-Iafkins - Alpha Delta Pi King of Diamonds 3:3521 i,giiLure Cookie Messer Nancy Maddrell Mary Beth Nance Lee Oglesby Janie Olson Penny Owen Linda Pearman Donna Pendergrast Suzanne Porter Patti Prather Cheryl Sanders Vicki Seamans Phyllis Sellers Nancy Sidden Lou Ann Smith Rita Smith Janis Sparks Sue Stanton Donna Tarrant Eatreca Taylor Karen Thompson Cindy Watson Kathy Weaver Shelly Wells Sandy Maier 'Hr W if L - 1-... 'YA 35' kv 5 151 , .Y4 Q A yylw i ' ' Ak A ,.f R t ' A S I :- S Y l 5 'Aa M - S y ld u A X. 7 2 ,I isffgi- - fl L I-Wi. l aw' K' V17 ,A -d'f qQ 3371 4, N--A I ,r R. , .. XL-X., ' ll T' . , x 47 at ,, W 1 L 15 7 NM Q59 in ' JI T fUr1177'l?U Edie Albertson Beth Allen Becky Austin Alya Ayres -Carol Bains LaRae Belknap jaxine Biscoe Tommye Blanton Beverly Bosworth BeBe Bransl-:ey Ingrid Breazeale Marcia Brokenik Biddy Brower Brenda Browning Linda Bush Shirley Bruner Nancy Cagpleman Harriet C urchill Pam Coker Marsha Council Taxi Creel Pat Dendy Niki Dick Patti Dillingham Barbara Dunn Johnnie Ellen Buchanan Charlotte Eler Rene Fritz Judy Ford Sandy Galceran Sandy Gattfried Nancy Gimmeson Ree Goodman Sherry Graves Anne Haley Carol Harrison 158 M Alpha Xl Delta Holds Slave a Alpha X1 Delta Beau Luker ttgha Mabry herry Mallory udy Malsbary iane Mayfield anell McCabe rancid Mills onna Gay Mueller nn Nicholson vonne Owen gm Peek iane Peyton en Pitts usie, Roberts erry Robbins y Robbins' 'nm Roberts at Sanders ' ell Schwartz va Schulze 'rah Shinn my Slay , 'yn SPKISH icki Sparks atricia Stephenson atricia 'Gayle Stephenson am Storey liloria Pgwensonw erry wope ue Theiss everly Towns ,nis Voges' o Wehrenberg iyian Wolford usie Wganltsky F W . 1' J I The Alpha Zeta chapter of Chi Omega was installed on the campus o April 11, 1964. The chapter was originally begun in 1904 as a local sorori known as the Idyllics, and name was changed to Theta Psi Delta in 1957 Chi Omega adapted as its national open motto Hellenic Culture an Christian Ideals. The founders chose for their flower the white carnation an for their colors cardinal and straw. Activities include the annual Candlelight Cotillion, a pledge line for soror ities and fraternities and an outing. A Two Chi Omegas were on the All College Beauty court. Chi Omegas ar also proud to have a cheerleader, strutter officers, the Secretary of the Studen body, Gaillardians, and finalists in the Miss Southwmt Texas contest. Chi Omegas won first place in the annual Christmas festival of song, fits place in the Miss Southwest Texas parade, and the scholarship trophy for th spring and fall semesters. Chi Omega Wins Honors in 1967 160 jo Ann Ables Pam Belson Lynn Boutwell Mary Bradley Sharon Brown Betty Bruce Karen Buckner Linda Burrow Gloria Clay Jan Collier Carol Conway Cindi Dunn Linda Effenberger Jill Ehlinger Marci Ernst Sandy Fitzgerald Jean Flood Gerry Foegelle Janie Forester Cindy Franklin Patti Franklin Cynthia Gibson Kaye Godard Gwen Graf Annette Griffith Mary Evelyn Gunn Sue Hagman Barbara Hastings Sue Hays Linda I-Ieiser Susan Hendricks Sally Henricks Sherry Holmgreen Cheryl Irwin Barbara johnson Mary Lou johnson - ' N r K s 41 9 . VAL, , 0'5 A 78 U? bb ' 4 - fa it X lb w. ' X N Xxx. i . Yll in-. -an , f Q9 ' ga - TTT- .itz . '-sie 'ln ll Q if I' A yi-in -r II! , K 7 4 Q I. qs A , lm. VJ' v 'N r , ,i ,V ' ' gl 1 - ,swf A ' P IVE, -Q , 5' W, 'U' , F T -se s X - T . i' , 1 i ' ' f ' 'N' A hu 5, Q ' -fa X . , ,L K f u fy in V l . me f is sr. K r A 1 xy IWA, - ' V' 4 4 'twigs Q4 '. . u 9. fx :TF ' ' 'K 55' lj , 2 f R 5, T . I ' 1 , 1 ' N'rf ' Q RV' , L.. I , xl y .Yrs if Ar 4 5 ,J 1 Y' ' N ' iam' f' la, HV. i , - W Y u S A. I I Ak i 4. it-A xp gh .a .. ,.2. Q21 C ,pf .- . . 5 I 9' ljx XX ,A - l ' N 1 f ,, YQ-. V YA v E ,I.K'nA':, l ri A if at A ,A if V we- ' , f 1 A - , ,. r ,1' - L ' , ' -2-Q Ma. . 'ff- .ve L ' 1 1 4' la 1 l Q , La- Dana Jones Dot Kaine: Eileen Kelly Bunny Kowalik Pat Kowalik Vicki Lang Rita Leeper Linda Long Mary Kay Long Deborah McAninch Jane McOdon Jan McClelland Nancy McKee Sharon Mazac Vashti Meriage Susie Mobley Barbara Morse Paula Mullen Janie Naiser Jean Noton Ann Olson Linda Paine Mary Pavlicek Donna Petty Betty Poage Beverly Posey Christy Posey Cathy Rainwater Hizabeth Ricks Mary Lynn Royal Sara Sadler Carolyn Scheiwitz Cathy Sibley Sandi Smith Betty Stepp Alice Taylor Ginger Teer Mary Traud Pat Trott Judy Walden Kathy Walker Carol Whitley Janet Wilson Mary Jane Wilson Paula Williams -1., . , 5 , if . 1't5I,.v if A 15 1'9- .4 -T, KN Q s .M 3 4 l ELL D I ri rt 2 ii I V . 1 ...Jig it 'ff 1 Nu Q1 , in e--- ' 1523--s 'W i 4',.4li wr ,R -shit if 4-'V 'f . E - -. V he 5.7-is 19 P A l , , rf x-Q ,fi A w qu-s r K 1 A .lx W 'M ' ., -,':4 '-'Y it Y x V- xx' 'j ,N A t 'fax '. like 'ite 'i.t.tz..i 's l -L as ,H ig it it-,el A, W 5 'X' F r , ' g .- : - fi I ' :f '1 X O 0 C l J. , , + ,rt S -' .J to - . 5' I! .am Q K E N- N X -HN 1 -A' 4 as '71 ' A X ' JAR? , 7 xg 'grid A :- I-fy 4 t 1.,,,, ' I rl 1 v V V ga 1, -4 ' R ..,. -f iw ' -me-1 -. 2 ' ' 'W V - 33 ' A 4. - V. ef f 5 R J, it ,. a H' M so a 2 a -ga. at -at N l of 1 Q- . I ff - ,X . V ,mfr ix fil e , Q 4.2 '45 4 Q 454.1 if : ,' R -. ' ' 21 1 A 'v-4'-L21 KX - 2 it .' kit 0 J at 'i' M' ,M ,1 1 fr t . ,.., 6 f 4- ' I fa. - . ax - . f., - P ' - l - Y 1 1 3, L sr W W Q: lgkf w 4' A- ' E W tal . 1' il S I lm . ,' 5,3 - . - - W a f elel , M ei :S ' Q- .- ' . .'- ,i V 2 . A' , 1 L.. 'a Esn in if 'J' C . . . im 161 2 .L H. 0, ,, it ., :O cl'-J kfgjlga r 1 5255, . , 1' x .. fl' Betty Bertram La Verne Bodemann Beverly Brock Tyre Brown Joan Burg Judi Campbell Carol Carpenter Sandy Cheek Pam Cole Cathy Coppinger Susan Cure Joanne Czichos Ellen Eclom Kathleen Faulkner Jill Feldhousen Lana Fisher Susan Frost Tinker Garst Sharon Gates Kathy Gilbert Ann Gossett Janie Gouldthorpe Mary Katherine Gray Joyce Grater Barbara Guerrero Katy Hargrove Kay Harmon Diana Hamilton Cecelia Houk Betty Hare Donna Harris Jo Ann Henry Rosalyn Hester Debbie Hopkins Sall Jackson Barbara Jahnke I' 1 -' 1 ff-' E, 1 H ' E w ,., -tl... , 1, , 43, ,Va 3' lynx.. 4 G i. , '-QU. vw,-5 '1! Nt w , X,., V. I ' 3 X 1 ev 'Ll I W ' iv 1 xg ,, 31 N-J 1 6 4 'BT 1 fwrw, - 1 L3 , , g,-Q' q ,A Y, 'Z- .,' X, w campus in' April, 1964. Formerly Alpha Delta Chi the group he Iota Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta was founded on the SW v 7 tm its origin in 1936 as the Allie Evans Literary Society. To a conduct herself creditably are the goals of each DZ high ideals of womanhood, to become a better citizen and r Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 on the campus of Mia and four pearls as its pin and chose pink and green for the colo A DZ was chosen as Miss Watermelon of Texas this y Delta Zetas are also represented in Who's Who, Gaillardians, s dent senate, Strutters and Bobkittens. University. The members adopted 'the Roman' lamp witha diamor r i Activities of the local chapter include the annual fall style sho victory dances, spirit projects, Big-Little Sister banquet. Ot activities include a spring outing this year to Galveston, the Formal, and parties for each fraternity. 1 R' ,x var 7 ,, . , V ' , X haf? , . 11 ' ' ' , , E 4. 14. 1- t 1 If Yi. if ,,-. A ' .auf ' JN ' ' :V - ! , itgi '7 6 1 1 ' -ifrx -Q l- 'f - X? to ww, .- -, rash f ,r A 1-5 JI f 'a ,gs X t f 1 6 Ii ., L ,J 'ir , J A ' 9 J , .f f.f3ff 1. WT -5 -' P1 Q ,. as an ,N ig-V . an X. 21: ,.,. it I' 5-. L l X515 E: 'V ff ,lt 'tv , swf all 'f 1: bv L up c -..-1 Ai , It -.5 Freels Beau Penny Lusk Liz McKeever Carolyn MacKenney jan Marquette Gayle Martin Linda Martin Sandra Menn Barbara Nitsche Jo Neely Evelyn Ng Marie Novasad Ellen O'Neill Susan Ray Karen Pearsall Lou Rienken Sl-ierilyn Richards' Nedra Schott Arnette Sears Shirl? Simmons Pam xnith Trish Stanley Bobbie Stevens Linda Stevens Carol Sulik Judy Sullivan Kay Talley Sue Ta lor Patt 'lyennant Linclsa- Vahrenkarnp Patricia Stanley Gwen Waters Claire Weber judy Welch Mary White Joye Williamson Rosemary Young l DZ's Host Fall Style Show l l l I - -I Shirley Johnson , I Patricia Kettle ' 1 B. J. Kuehn l Sue Larson Judy Little Faye Love u x-Q E J UN , .-. l Ml 3, E rl nn EQ 6 1. ' if ,v K 4 ' sf .N W . fl.ff?3'f -' ' if Q- 0 15' if-ij? ' i . fggigflii D- f K-lf 5, .: 422-B , V 355551 - wr-y .VUE A 2 ty, RIN, 'Rs- .x N 1' ,f4t,.4 -.lf , gf --. 415- 9. L-FJ M 'Q Y x ik All . w la Y ,W- X :Q WS! L -npf ff l A? 1-N 2 5 X .if-t X 4- 3 0503 ? s.,.J .1 1 ,- C! . Q: .- S ,rx ar ' 'lm L. slr' fx All L -:vi . f, 1 'J' sf 'Viz X fi , ,x New .J 4. I fly ,-C F - . we It an I 3 I, Q' 5,f,.r ,- si Af V H B ur, ,, Q L 'N F? 24: Q1 F 'Ii 'nifty' ll! 171 - x aiaha. 4, , -.e -' .1 'QQ -rss' B ,, f ,, 1. . 1 -, is , ff- G, ' l. ,l W 5' 13 L fs,- 113 , .4 .7 1 Y 'S Q' TY: ' 1, 4 Z r Fa r, .4 my Q xl ' PN. 4 'VS' -get if Af l 'if' - ,if -' 'itil' j ,Mlm dy 163 164 Rho Phi Epsilon Sponsor Linda Barnes Sharron Bolding Carol Christie Donna Clarke Doris Clitheroe Diana Day Diana Donaho Ann Dorman janey Draper Janice Edgar Susan Franklin Peggy Freed Annette Fuqua Molly Goodman Pam Hale Hannah Harrison Dawn Hulf Sharon Khun Lynn Morris Dian Nelson Rho Phi Epsilon Sorority was organized on March 2, 1965, b twenty charter members. The purpose of the sorority was establishe as promoting friendship among members, on campus and in th community. Since its organization, Rho Phi has participated in th Fall Carnival, Christmas Sing Song, and Greek Week activities. Eac year at Christmas, the members of Rho Phi collect gifts and foo for a needy family. To lift the spirits of the fighting men in Vi Nam, each girl Wrote to a soldier. Rho Phi also took up a proje with the Texas Partners of the Alliance withPeru to provide lanter for classrooms in that country. Dances, parties, picnics, and b quets are also a part of every Rho Phi's yearly social calend K., , . i I Q l is if Fi, :Dx - , X R if E . rf' nr s.. Am cc,a o ccri, .MWNQ x lx fs 0 Q' 'v ' . 1 ,K ggyyg K s.. i H' 1 ,1 eww' I 5 ,R , , 15 5 i , - . pq, E . 'N l . C. W i L ' fr .gf-. fy rv S . 5 I - its in iii R 45. All r Viet Nam Letters 4 4f 7'T' Buzz Pruitt Rho Phi Sweetheart Mary Jane Roth Marilyn 'Rubac Cookie Russo Tiny Russo - songleader Ellen Skopel I Janis Seiler Bernardette Stieler Joyce Tedlock Caroline Teller - parliamentarian Ginger Trost- secretary Janice Turner Carol Turnips eed - historian Mary K, White Debbie Witzsche- vice president Sylvia Reash Linda Richards Carol Riedel Marilyn Riley ,, xv. x , JY 5.1- li is 74-e aa' ' : 5 Ginger Trost represented Rho Phis in the Miss SWT contest. f-, r ii' rfiffifrfilrl xii- ' I . i I' TJ av- r X. , :Ut- f , K? lf' tl! Rf s f 4 x I 5' WI- v N1 'Q W V ..,. ,. it -H 1 1 X is ' in PG? 'S W ax Nl ' 'S - : ,er Q? , 3 ex l 'R -fa- 'r X ' ve- . 5 , lp Aki Y AL . AL ,Vain A L V 1 M r , r M is . If fvv i 'N ull 'wg' k 4--vw Str. SQL - I ,ffl T5-L ir 1A L I I. N4 flfx to , k .,,. ..-gfs:4'f1-.w1fg-:,bfl' A 1 -- :L ew x '- ,1 Mai-' . - ra. -, v, ggiassuffm' 1 ,fu my ir .w Bill Awalt Tommy Bagley Dwain Blaschke Steve Bradley .Homer Bludau Tommy Chambers Art Cole Clyde Cockrum Gary Crossland Randy Edwards Jerry English Jim Farrar Jim Freils Marc Gentile Wayne Guenther Charles Hall Gene Harkins W. R. Helge Tennelle Henderson Charlie Heno l V H Gerald Hill gs 0 l-.f jim Hooper Tommy Hurst Gordon jones 'f Theta Lambda became a Kappa Sigma chapter on February 12, 1966. Kappa Sigrna's history goes back to an order established at the University of Bologna in Italy around 1400. In 1869 Kappa Sigma was founded in America at the University of Virginia. At Southwest Texas State the fraternity stems from Alpha Psi Lambda, a local fraternity organized in 1957 which was the first Greek lettered men's organization on campus. i Members of Kappa Sigma have distinguished themselves service to their college community. The president of the studenl body and the head cheerleader for this year are Kappa Sigs. The also had student senators, Gaillardians, Alpha Chi's, Vice-Presiden of IFC, President of Thomas Hall, and! three sorority beaus. Varsity athletes contributed much to the Bobcat team. Bil Overall tied for the season's highest scoring average in basketball Jesse Perkins gained an All-Arnerican NAIA honorable mention i addition to being named to the Kappa Sigma All-American footbal team. In intramural athletics the fraternity tied for the footbal league title and won the basketball and softball trophies. Throughout the year Kappa Sigma sponsored activities suc as the Strutter Reception, Fight Night, anAll School Dance, Hom coming Party a Christmas shopping spree for underprivileg children, and the sweetheart dance. Through these functions the fraternity has a dual purpose building better brotherhood, and at the same time, benefiting th student body and campus life. . .S --1-ea gma- YZ., .VN ,-4, sf' , 4-N .-.5-fr WN Q19 ff. f Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Tom Jones ' Homer Martin 4 'ry - 'uv Bill Olson Torn Payne jesse Perkins Skip Pfieier Wayne Pfieffer Paul Pallhemus Randy Reasoner Tommy Roden Edward Roeder ' Kappa Sigs Host Fite Nite, Shop for Underprlvlleged Children Dale Sears Jim Simmonds Jim Springs Jim Streety William Swenson 1 Ma or W relnm Lynn Thrower Joe Warner Bill West ll ll l l ll l l l ll l l l 1. li' I l 1 r l f l l l y, l l il ll 168 ll 9 f e 9 ,f ll ff Nlllfm Y X' 'fggw' i X75 4 h fb g l i s g X 41 me Q -- :n - A ai Q9 fi-Q, sie ty , :IIN 4.4 lm 1 .G ff- ' sig .,, Xa? lm in, x' , v. V1 xi I W i ff W arg- 1' 'Q Q5 W N , I5..1f ts 9 Samuel Allen Jim Anderson Dormon Barrows Kenneth. Bettin Powers Booth David Bosworth Arlon Bruemmer Al Breiget Michael Brinkley Leslie Brolin Andy Bullington Mike Clay Glen Collier Bob Covey Jerry Cox Hugh Davis Oliver Deike Mike Delouche Mike Edge Ted Grant Craig Guchert Bill Haines Don Halbardier Dana Harmon P f A Lambda Chi' Alpha, foundedl in 1909 at Boston University toward sound moral character, excellent scholarship, intelligen social behavior and leadership development. , . - p Y I 3 o o Lambda Chi, formerly Kappa Sigma Alpha has been active every phase of campus life. The fraternity has contributed stude leaders and has participated in all intramural and college spo. sored events. Members won first place in the fraternity divisi :of the Christmas Festival of Song. Lambda Chi tied for the fo ball league title in 'intramural football. Excellent scholarship ha won' Lambda Chi's ithe IFC scholarship trophy for the last thre consecutive years. The local colony received national acceptance in April of 196 and became the Lambda Philchapter. Lambda Chli's Win Sing-Song Tie for Football Intramurals l -.l 1 -.c ,.., Q, mv xr 4-f fa fa em' -w 1, f ' vm ' '4 Q.- s K, ,, -A fic' fl fi' fx' gg, E. , :yy ,Li ' AMA? M 43. -.ee Q - KI X A ' 1 l has , ,W .. 1, V, ax N F e. as Q 9 - Al-.1 1 F N .atv - G C3453 'gy va 5 .LQ KL G3 ff. gl K V , .JV sf' . . tffv ' -1, - ,TL - A- f .NL i ,- -r: W l v I Q, n Ll. as M 1 1-Lv! -K...-..,,. x Sam Hill Joe Hinton my 'ef . Fw 'asf-J 2111 f i in john Hartgraves ,V .,, X. , ' 2' ' xx. I -v ' f' Par Hudnalx . A ' Lambda Chi Cresent Girl , . , 5 v ,N ' ' N 'A .xx Dou Hunter Q ,5-9 ,gm .A , . 5, Rayifw F 'S' Em ,. n Rqy Kizer YZ: 'ii ,,.,,, ug ,.., wg 3? Rn 3 ' Q 5731 ,e A-sf , ' DinnEtKoiP H, L J 5 x Ja 3 395 0 . ' - '.-'E fa. ' ' f-- MiCh3-Cl I-aughflef UP 'va' 'C ' y as 6.1 ' 'Q' 'gt ' M5 ng lgavid Lewis X -.,. H --- L 'fi ff, A -L L ' I 'W 1 ,fs ' 4 ' E . '.. onny eww 4 - , ,gfigy Jim Em 1 A ' Ig 7 V A 1 1 ' .ls t 'M W l . el-affydhrifruyne 1 'W' 'V' 1 A 1, 'A' ,f ' 'f' ' QT ' 'Q 'R' GV Davi n um M el. D T f , , 1 wil. uv' , 15' ' Courtney Diank -ff ' V, 'X' 'J V hi' 'Q ,f ' E Mike Mmm WM' xt , AM EA QA I u ME 'E' Lang Miuefk . ' at 82 ' . Go: on Par ner . K A Q , , , X , Pester X .j :' an 1 'A kg If nd fn FM 6 llxilaik Rensmeyher -N , ,X ,f f, , 5.1 W D- ' 'lxl .,.-,..- A ., 'C Richmon 2 l f n . ' A 3' Q Rick Riggs 7, WJ V ' ff Y' Y, H A f 5' ni' E' A A as V' L Sree- 'aQ.4, L W Roy llgogers 9 I . A ' ' X ' Clxif' osco Q - 1 A H A . .1 , Randy Rose 11: ' .dm '15 43 'S we 'W' -' 57' Q .' abs. 'pe David Schroeder kj ' , x fx Q., . L, H , M, if Rt Shaw , . ',. ' , 'VP' ,N ern- .31 WX x ,, 5 :54-1r,,! X ornas Sulton xy? 1, 'Vff ,f 1' R.. I ? 1, af' 5' m5'! 3-- N' 'X Q e Q ' Q 1 v g ' 1 323' ' ' Don Tait - 'X e PMS ffimk r 1 ' I Davi er . ,, 1 - , .,,, fr' 5 ' - X ' , . Eddie V J, gn- I. , ,S 14' . I ,Q X. ich' R A iv s Igaxirici ard, 'ig il -,- , I. 1 ... 'if'-.':f' . . ustin , L, P1 '-, ' ' V ,....,.., X ,, sponsor 1' --J 4,1 1 W ' , f R W X w Y V Y 169 X Q45 Q ' alt dfgyii, The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity was founded' March 17, 1906 at Miami University at Oxford Ohio It was founded on t . . ' . . , . . . 1: 1 . . . . . , . , . t asa citizen. principles of Christian ideals democratic nature and innate wor a local group in the fall of 1965 when Sigma Kappa Epsilon formed. On April 20, 1966, the group aiiiliated with the natio fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau, which is asenior member of the Natio al Interfraternity Conference with over 88 chapters on its rol' Among its yearly activities include participation in Fall Carniva Homecoming activities, intramural sports activities, the Christma Festival of Song, Fight Night, and Greek Week. The Haternity also sponsors two school-Wide dances eacl tl The Southwest Texas colony of Phi Kappa Tau originated a Wa nz r year. The Surfer Dance is an annual fall attraction where everyon wears groaties while the Pledge Princess Dance highlights th spring semester by honoring top pledges from each sorori Phi Kappa Taus Present Pledge Princess Dance David Ashmore Don Baucum Haynes Baumgardner Sam Billings Dennis Bowdoin Bob Bridgett Jerry Carter Jack Claussen Carroll Coleman Mike Dozier Joe Finger jack Gatlin Pete Gonzales Ron igones Mel yser Steve Locke Gilbert McCoy Jack Mondin Nealand Moreland John Morey Q! M . Ox Q f J' Q A F i .W xc nes. , gm fs ', 'A ' , - N. , v ,Pm ply., ...+I 1 'fx -' 1 ii I ..t...., ,:-4 xx, I I ua. Al i,'!'1sw R'-Y 'N 0 5' ah in dx. A A of ,V A 'Q' l 4.-.,. I?-1 X fc 'tha 'bf da L11 L t sh A .xv - E V' l 15 , M lk wx vi sis J Q 1 hh- N 1-vw' J -.,. . -any R. ' 4 , I 1 , s . Xp 70 All J A Coby Neal john Nelson Paul Price Bill Ramsey Rick Siddall Ken Slack sf I jan Polk Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Tau 4 1: 0 M , ,Q 21 iw 1 Q al A IL of 9 'C aff ' ffl is AA A A hn s h V Q Iliff 8022: X., M0 Q Fred Sweeney Gary Westerman lg, - , ,. AIA .-Q -Q Tr l 'SZ ff-Q V hs nv' 6 xi-5.4. PLEDGE PRINCESS NOMINEES for the annualspringdance were fl. to LJ Janie Olson, Alpha Delta Pig Sharron Bolding, Rho Phi Epsilong Betty Robbins fpledge princessj AlphaXi Deltag Paula Mullen, Chi Omegag and 'Lana Fisher, Delta Zeta.. r . l ' r Q ,' x M' Q w . l If .QXXQ xx rx l,r?jx4,L,,f fff Xl XV X f f 9' X Lt-a'5iEl35f ,. X A, ' yur. ,frfyfy ,f ix ' -cw' - s , .A . .- f 91 0 - 7 5 O r --1' 'iiQ31l'llfEi9. ' ,Q Nfl 273 C W C ffffnlf L1-fr.. 'i ew cfwi ' f..'u Y-SP.: .-- 'rrlqr . ,..-f- 3 ' A.. . .Xorg 0 f XXM f1s5?2?ff -. t ix , - , , . -J Xykgflv. N. A , Q, , .,, Jfjr, lx , .. hw N Aa ff'-:K ,pf 41x-1235 I fgu x X yy ffwgrr ifg 72 ,. f or-2 fwfr,- I MV? t-31,12-Briefly! 54 Qi x f' K -.A. Xl I ff If it Xxx Pi Kappa Alpha, 'the firstiraterrmity to receive its charter, bega in 1903 as- the Chautaqua Literary and Debating Society. In 191 the group became the Harris-Blair Literary and Debating Society named for the first President and Dean of the college. A thir name change came after World War II, when the group adapte Greek letters, Pi Sigma Chiin'1957.TheF1nal stage of the fraternit was entered in 1964, when Pi Sigma Chi became a colony of Kappa Alpha. The Pikes sponsor victory dances for the entire student bod notably the Dynamic Duo danceheld as agef-acquainted functi at the first of the school year. They participate in all-campus acti ities such as Fall Carnival and Greek Week. A Big Brother-Litt Brother Banquet and a Sweetheart Dance are annual affairs. Pikes participated in a community service day, distribut posters, and collected money for the cerebral palsy drive in Ha County. Pikes Sponsor All-School Dynamic Duo Dance A - , - ss f Q ,. b . Dean Anthony , ' . , . fi , 9 Wayne Appelt 5- Q We , 'QW ' -1 gl i Y .,.X 1 ' John Armstrong ,Eg .V X 'ig'-- :fa ' Mike Bell X .4v:1:',-' .fr t ' - Robert Benson 3' Iwi!!! -' 51' A Richard Bynum A g he A A A John Corder ' G Ca tea Rigymd lzllilfglld 6' ,David Colleeir :fs Ken Cox 4' A, Mike Croseig I ' ,gifs B. L. Dean Warren Diessner Robert Easterling .6-.J he-fx fm if Y. , 135' - Joe Bdler A Gaylon Edwards John Gauegly I AD Malcolm Halbardier Dennis Heflick Gil Hernandez Ed Kilford Bob La Douceur Martin Leinneweber ,Ka .QQ if ' Y' aj :' l - Ari if V, .,s,... ,- ,S-f E 1 a sr ya Sara Sadler Pike Dream Girl Larry Smith jim Snow Bobby Sorenson Charles Stamper Bill Stout jeff Tillerin Paul Wernli Paul White Jerry Waggener Rick Zimmerly ,Rh , Sf S Jim Lums Tom McMichael Lee Mitchell Randy Murphy Gary Joe Nesmith Thomas Nowak Jerry O'Donne11 Ronnie Ratlilf Bill Ritchie ,W A vhs. QT? ' ,Q ,W Kerwin Robson Charles Scott 'Wh-fN 'Eff' AY. J Kr. M. ay, QQ, We mw- if q-4-vv ig N fi ----- - Wllfif' .evra-f-fa fafff i . ' i.Z'-vw, ww . il 1 IW'-' if 'rig H.-f -Ml Q Etwli' feel?-i0 10 ' Milf' I .. - law' i id, QI. WSC cfm-Ai: df' fits NJKH qi 51' u'W-lf -'ll '7!,f J J:f ., 1 tlllm Y Am- ' 'li W itil f Fha, ..-:mn -iz..--ff-, , L W. r 1 Im. X. U.iK,w'f ,.55ffc1'flf1:-f '- ' 3 1 Na- ffm fffifl Q wwf Q M. .i QmfT 'lV .Q 2 il' 'V l7'lWv-3. l.,.'FJll7I ff Xl Mig X 'fi I-lifllg wi. ..-A wav? N. it r- M441 TTY-Lt 3 ' fl! ' 'V 1 in .MQ-.X 'xx ax 5 fig! X5l,fi43fq+'ymf..,XXX ai 357' 'Q 1 1.-3. 4 ix, ,'- 1' xafjicfeufl,-1 fi A Mx '-C'-J' .1 .V , li Q' A5 if ,Y V 1'-C f. -X XX .ly J, 1 . xx H -'Q 1515 .wr ,, w w . 'ww ie ,MJ 3 -an 1. 'fl M, .gn e --.., --4. X 4-,.. L 'X-,u.Lf:,,-,.,.,,. ,D 1.-r 11 4, .f.a,vf,.,r,I,, irq 4-ae. .rf 5 1 ,A-as 22' ' A 3 ,.-.. 'Q ,lE,.Jl v.. Bill Addison Albert Alvarez Roy Ahrens john Assad Gary Barnes Kappa Tau Delta became the first nationally affiliated fraternitl on campus when it became a colony of Sigma Nu early in 196 Originally organized as the jeffersonian Literary Society in 193 ' r e 4 the group became Kappa Tau Delta as a result of a shift in e phasis from literary to social activities. The fraternity exchang its colony status for full chapter status in the spring of 196 Sigma Nu was founded in 1806 at the Virginia Military I1 Stit11t6. The Eaternity sponsors an annual Stereo Dance offering z door prize a stereo, a Figure Contest and Dance, and a numb4 of other campus activities. Members participate in the Fall Carnival, Spring Fling an intramural sports. Sigma Nu has placed in the Christmas Festiv of Song repeatedly since its beginning ten years ago. This- y they placed second in the Festival. A reception for pledges and sorority members and a recepti for alumni and patents during Homecoming are held annua.ll H' is . ,Wa-as jx-as as QCFFW ' im? iii' N. it it Don Bigby ,N Richard Betts 1'-2 '45 , QW H- f Q'-fv' 'F aw Randy Blair N- -,- Q xx ,Tv ' ' Ja es Bock -,.. f- fit' ,V iff' Ggy Chatham g A T ,rf V fm F Gary Clark i D' ,, - f I jerry Cotton 'I :ap A ' M'- X A' 'Pm gt ' 53' 'M' I' Ronny Daniel , T . a.- V . ,rx john Davenport -if -ef g g --- ,V ? 'f ' MM t - as-fr. te is R A fi 4531 ' e Ronnie ?Dunn f . xi X , cp Scotty Dolon L5 7-' Ff,,,js 2.4 , 13 3' . 'Q 7' ,' y ea' Donnie Strey fmt ,. D ' V I, ,, I Greg Dmilrlxl b px'--4 M - ,' , Harvey e eil iz .f T' 'X 1' ' aigma Nu Sponsors Annual Stereo Dance fi K-0 J ,. Sallie D01-ma Tan-ant Sigma Nu Sweetheart Sigma Nu Sweetheart Tommg Francis ' Alhentcaray -v . if- Ca xo, 53, 3, . ex 1-egg -,I , I , Chuck Holmstrom qv- ' 1 A .,,, Q , . Buck Henderson 4' ' ' 15 'r- RSL' K We ,eee .1 -- ax, . , Jerry Hinnenkamp X in Loren Hillyer i N' , .. rg, . ,,., Jgnuny Kisch 'C W gg t, K RN G. , ff- ,mtv Pwr K. ary Ker ey , , - V M- f .,,. Buddy Miller I 'i ' H v- A' Gary M1115 ii' . -5 Qi i Bruce Olson ' 2 Rodney Passow 5? ,,, ,V Q A In ,, R Pat Patterson g yr.- Ll g 1 yn J ' , 77 fn ' Frank 'Patton wi ,,,,, 1 HQ ' A M ,,. Dick Petitt ' 'wxf ,N It 'M , ., 1. XJ ki Q A Y Scot Ragsdale x. '+ 'J-X Y 5 fi gl,-lip ?arrow ' e ise X ,. x W A Steve Smidi I' Z' 4' L Nh WA p 3: g ,' Dennis Stockton ' ,.,. , ' X 4 ,l My --- . ' Gary Williams N -If V. X 'T' ' 1 'f' fk N E . ni A 'sz c.. . Lf X , 0 ki r .JL as .vm 1, gl ., x 17' C-vw Q ,. ee f 'w'X . .H wif-Y eh 175 1 ,A :A , be if ,5 H - 5 : v7 'X in 1 , 11:4 N' W 1 I fxfffygg U X u -,fuariliivg J ,A 1' -2,-55' '- 3 1 T9 Q ', 4.134 , N M . ,Si 495-. 1 1 'S' ,' -ir. align K V -:wt Q Q WQQ. .5 'fig-.fail 195392 3 if' GH W Wi 5 On December 12, 1965, Theta Sigma Chi local fraternity wa: installed as Beta Tau chapter of Theta Xi Fraternity. Theta Xi was founded' at Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York on April 29, 1864. It was the only fraternity founded during the Civil War and as such is, the oldest National on campus. In Theta Xi a strong emphasis is placed on traditiong however fraternity ideas are not dated. Members strive to maintain hig ideals of intellectual curiosity, responsibility, leadership and spiritua strength. h The fraternity has participated in intramural sports, Fall Ca nival, the Christmas Festival of Song, and several All Colleg Dances. A Big-Little Brother Dance, Founders' Day Banquet, an a Parents' Day Picnic were spring events. Also, Theta Xi voluntaril set up a coffee-rest-stop for motorists on Interstate 35 over th Easter Holidays. Theta Xi Founded During Civil War Tom Adams Jeff Anderson Barry Beuershausen Phil,Blanton Jim Bogard John Brakebill Doug Brower Martin Cherry Ben' Colwell Don Donaho Marshall Fuchs Kennon Fuller Sidney Gaylord Eddie Jacoby Ed Johnson Q-1 'MJ T. K. Jones Kenneth Joyce Walter Kuehner Jay Ledman cr? F'-A di' Ss Dan Locker '59 Mike McCa11ick Gene McCalrnont m ' yr x:' Jim McCrocklin .Q Mike McMahon ' Jay Mathews 1? , Q, M sl. 2 A Jonn Millington ' 1-'F fi: Pat gharp ' ot- ' shefman Carrellr 1 L, 2 ,-- r, gtg! Bill Sorrells 9 ,A .9 il 1' John Sorrells I ' I '-vs v- 'Y Lowell Templin ,kffj -- I fjvjv- , ,V . I iv Q. K W - 'l x Barham Nitsche Sweetheart of Theta Xi Walter Queen Charles Weiss Tomm Wheelis Jack Wxitworth Q, ff :hr Pat Wootton Steve Zinkgraf -ga Mr. Leonard Fielder, sponsor Dr. Billy Hinton, sponsor -5- ' 1-:H 177 l president Dotty Berrong treasurer and Linda Barnes secretary I a n h e I I n I C Members of Panhellemc are Qseatedl to r JBarbara Witsche Sharon Kuhn Janis Serler Linda Banrnes, Cindy Slay, Barbara Dunn, Tari Creel. 1 to r Uan1eGouldthorpe Susan Frost L1zMcKeever Betty Hare Lou Remken, Ellen Edorn Cher yl Irwin, Sara Sadler, Janie Naiser, Bonnie Dotty Berrong Karen Thompson Diane Etzel Vicki Daniels Martna St Clair sponsor and Marcia Brokenik. Panhellenic Council serves as the coordinatini body for sororities at SWT. Membership consist of the president, vice president, and two repre sentatives from each of the five sororities. Thest members formulate, regulate and enforce Par W hellenic policy for the good of all the sororitie Panhellenic also has the task of setting do requirements which govern women's rush. The set quotas, coordinate pledging and setregulatior for all social events. The Panhellenic Council awards a scholarshi trophy at the end of each semester to the grou with the highest grade point average. This awar is presented at the annual banquet. Co-ordinat x if l il' wr ' l 1 I a . -,. ' '1 , , A I ! . ! 1 ' 'R 7 V The Interfraternity Council is made up ofthe resident, vice president and elected representatives om each of the six fraternities on campus. IFC was formed to promote good spirit between e Greek organizations, to coordinate activities nd to regulate social events and rush parties. l Q Q 0 u n CI Officers of IFC are Cl to and Jerry Cotton. reek Group . Ag -. ,---, .-FQEE s,. rj Dwain Blashke, Alan Reaves, Tom Yarborough, CPresiclentJ, -V , , - . .1 V 'I i. 2 .guy A V .'-, . A ,- rl f . , - - 4, . - ' '. . - . ' , - , . b-. 1. , 1. -rv .. ,v -..- . X. -r-J.--.' A -' '-- - ' Q' . :WTI-K:-.. 'sg ' 'iii - .' ' ff '. . '1f. H , 1 bers of IFC are Cseated 1. to r.J Dwain Blashke, Richard Clifford, Robert Benson, Dennis Stockton, Donnie Strey,jerry Cotton, Gene Harkins. fstand- . to r.J Homer Martin, Jack Gatlin, Gilbert McCoy, johnny Millington, jay Mathews, Alan Reav es, Tom Yarborough. 179 80 Qliivsrd'--,.,. Excitement and mild chaos reigns each semester as campus aternities and sororities begin their respective periods ofpledge- hip. This designated period is designed to mold and train the ledge and help him adapt to the ways and standards of his rganization. Although pledging is always highlighted by small pranks d jokes, it is nevertheless, a serious experience. By uniting ith other pledge brothers and sisters, the pledge comes to know d feel the closeness and true bonds of brotherhood and sister- ood. Despite popular thought, pledging is not all fun and games. is a period of interviewing, getting signatures, learning the ganization history, taking National Pledge Tests, and making ddles for big brothers. It is a time when close and everlasting friendships are made, hen leadership qualities are developed, and when the impor- nce of hard work and cooperation is recognized. In short, it a giant step toward adulthood and the future. ,us the period of pledging is the pledge initiation ceremony. It is that the pledge becomes an active member and gets to trade licks his big brother. ning shoes soon becomes an art and almost a daily routine for pledge e Dozier as he works to get another signature. Pledge Pete Gonzales gets his first glimpse offraternity life as he receives his pledge pin from his big brother. N Ei' V. IF ' p'v,.,p A V -elf 7. , . . . 1- xiii - ,ion , 4 V' i 'wifpffi 1 . .?e.ui ' . 'em ' rv ' ' if r. -'M n,Qwm',,i. fl! hi' 'L .wx'. ! ' f bin ', 1-fga' 3. I 'af-i'3'Tf, i 1 44- .U I' I l .T ' dll ' STUDENT SENATORS fseated, 1. to r.J include Eunice Hugog Sue Stasneyg Paula Maceg Linda Effenbergerg Paulette Jack Reedg Dan Oueletteg Eddie Vogelg David Tursamg Tom Fleuryg Larry Bybeeg Tommy Bagleyg Clyde Cochrang Associated Students, Executive Council and Senat 182 The Associated Students consists of execut legislative and judicial bodies, each of which m to discuss and act on matters pertaining to general well-being of the student body. The group represents all students and meeti are open. Dean of Students Martin juel serve Associated Students advisor. Homer Bludau served as president of Associated Students this ' si! V. V'A4 ig if gs? . ' , C t an t iiii T m - i 'iii-l . L La I. ,ge iw Clarkeg Kris Wacholtzg jo Neelyg Nedra Schottg Betty-Hare, Gwen Graefi Gail Wiseg jan Kahlg and Barbara Morse. Men senators fl. to r.j are Mike Clayg Bill Ramseyg Sam Sluderg John Geistweidtg Tom ,Ionesg David Bosworth: and Skip Pfeiffer. perates Through Special Committee Action ELECTION COMMITTEE members mclude fl to r J Dan Ouelette Tom Fleury Paula Mace Barbara Morse Sam Sluder chairman and Mike Clay Liu: , 'HEI L X I ,, . ix, 'E Big . F U fx. f ' , 1 W Yi , J xx. '-- ' f V 'P sw ,, f L f N V 'Q X' L wx--is 'dl JJ T Y sr r E -Wf I - Ning K' , I 5-grL. ,- 5+ f if' A ls r N Q w ing I. I . F' ' 3 kr hx.. VM.. 1 .I J H Q -wffri' ' pjkfy, M Vx , M .tg ' - si N5 F , ' ' A 1 , gg., Y . L, L ii I7 f ,,,. , , t L Ax V 1 'Y r Q., Q M- ' 'za 1 . .A 9- ' ,. ' . .1 r V-M T sss E ---Q M E x T Er.. F N 5 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE members include Cl. to r.J Larry Bybeeg Betty Hareg P aula Maceg Nedra Schottg and Barbara Morse, chairman. T57 , r ,Q 3 r.. M ff. T wx 84 WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE includes fl. to r.jJo Neelyg Bill Ramsey, chairmang and Gail Wise. 'Q 1-,Ta 'S I Y ,fs .. -. . 9 . - .-:,,5.'-fhpaif 1 '5 M IE, Tl TVA 31' m1ln1 1--N-V.: 'gr 43 Bosworth, junior from Alice, takes an active role in senate activities, heading controversial PARKING COMMITTEE. He will serve as senate president next is PARKING COMMITTEE members include fl. to r.j David Bosworth, chairmang Mike Clayg Sue Stasneyg and Sam Sluder. 18 RULES COMMITTEE includes fl. to r.J Tom Jonesg Mike Clayg Pam Belsong Gail Wiseg and Sam Sluder. VickiDanie1s is chairman of the committee .ve . 'tv M I , - .swf DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE members are fl. to 1'.,J2.H Kahl, chairmang David Bosworthg and Pam Belson. 1 86 qui iw fs f-tg! PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE members are fl. to LJ David Bosworthg Mike Clayg chairmang john Geistweidtg and Sam Sluder. '1 Sh 'y .. -e ., 'ra Q I C' ge X U , GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE members fl. to r.J include Paulette Broomg Donna Clarkegjack Reedg and jan Ka.hI. 'GTD ,ff 187 jill Newton, chairman of Recreation and Films Committee, tries her hand at billiards as committee member Alva Schulze looks on. Student Union Directorate Affiliates With Nationals The Student Union Directorate, comprised of the St dent Union Board of Chairmen, Junior Board of Chairm and their committees, serves as the programming agen for the college. Co-ordinated by Martha St. Clair, progr director, the Directorate promoted some 98 different eve this year alone. Standing committees which make up the Studentll .J Directorate include Recreation and Films, Personnel Evaluations, Entertainment, Public Relations, Art, Ideas and Issues, and Special Events. Adiliating with other collegiate Student Union torates, the local Directorate became a national body governing student activities. Events sponsored by the national organization included movies, dances, free f faculty receptions, lectures, and 'art exhibits. The 1 torate also sponsored special campus-wide activities ing Fall Carnival, Miss SWT Contest, and a holiday ski to Ruidosa, New Mexico. 'T MN-x 1 Z' The members of the Special Events Committee are fl. to r.j Jo Wehrenberg, Mary McDermott, Sue Koger, chairman, Marilyn Ev junior chairman, Donna Dickson, and Judy Walden. ,Q Q7 V 2 r .V - , .H - tg . 'Q , 'pix I , 1:1'Wk-,? '..E.w1f!3'?-rf' V l Y..,,- .N ,, A, .wan N if rf?-Hifi, ,- ., y .f Q, 4 ff it ' K ... , t'.T3f.f.' ., . . L14 fIS,s, T3 rlmnzf I .- -ai . ....o V 1 w A, L . 1 I D' 9' ' A - 1 if , ' 4- V V 3.9- A ,,,,-Q.,,'.,,s-, x 15,1 ' -nm' ag - . ., . -v A u f'-ui. The junior Board of Chairmen include fl. to r.j Suzanne Porter, Hospitality Committeeg Joan Burg, Art, Ideas Bc Issues Committeeg Mary Alice Kiker, Personnel and Evaluations Committeeg jerry Sharp, Public Relations Committeeg Marilyn Evans, Special Events Committeeg and Dawn Huff, Entertainment Committee 1 ..,... , - V 34, Q'- ,gpm ..Q'g:. , 'Q U '52 , I ' v v l f C I 7,-EVA K ' r ' W' H ww 1 K ' , , .lf -Q v N 1' , , 1 Q 1 ll l X' I' 4 vga if-a , , - -UT 'la-1. . V' f' I sm, -- S, . r I --- in , , 1 af. ,- li , ' t ??.fff,.?i' Q :Z M i- .1 ,-.W get fka'fmxa!fZ,tkqfp K -V, LX, .1' 4' f '!'f uJ' ' I 'ill M-Z3 J 'f F 3' . Pk . ., tH,i.',,g- i ' Ii 1' I XQQQ ' : Sid H 9 I 4 I . n I I ,I 1 , il ' . :iv L J . grim- ,- , . 3 ' ' ' AH.:-Q.-r3-3 za-.'. -1- ' .-4, ,U Z- i ' ' .gif 3'1 Id: I 'T A' ,- . .I - I I bers of Art, Ideas and Issues Committee look at pictures for exhibit. They are fl. to r.JJoan Burg, Lee Wimberly, and Jan Stewart. 18 J w IIILLHU Igx Of the 17 members of the Student Union Public Relations Committee, these get together to show off the Student Union Billboard located on the quad. They are fl. to r.j Rick Erickson, Sandy Gottfried, Dan Owings, Carol Bains, Sue French, chairman, and Jerry Sharp, junior chairman. Art, Ideas and Issues Committee includes fl. to r.j Dugan Callihan, Eliza- beth Ricks, Kathy Weaver, Georgann Granville, Gerry Foegelle, Lee Wim- berly and Jackie Wilson. .J I Members of the Student Union Board of are fback row 1. to 1.1 jay Matthews, Personnel Evaluations Committeeg Sue French, Public Committeeg jill Newton, Recreation and Films mittee, and Bob Covey, Entertainment Cor On the front row are Cl. to LD Sherry Swope, pitality Committeeg Sue Koger, Special Events mittee, and Elizabeth Ricks, Art, Ideas 8: Issue 'Xi 'fi -:f.,. m ., . ,, , V '-,Z I i . 1 1 f .f y lil' . -, , -, ek , , x N V -X nr , , Five of the 21 members of the Student Union Personnel Diana Miong Mary K. Whitegjan Kahlgjay Matthews, - I l Members of the Student Union Hospitality Committee are ffront row, l. to nj Suzanne Porterg junior chairman, Cookie Messerg jane Grishamg Charlotte Ellerg Diane Peytong Linda Bushg Sherry Swope, chairman. Second row includes fl. to r.j Shirlene Farriss, Linda Reavis, Kathy Fite, Kathy Johnson, Marsha Mabury, Shirley Bruner, and Tom Price. There are 42 members on the committee. l l . x l Directorate Sponsors 3 Fall Carnival, Miss SWT, Talent Show, Ski Trip ' Q 'J 1 fl 'T' L ri ll ff - N57 -- 1 T T W' 1'-Q 'l,. .. 'Z Q2 4:4 'vil- Members of the Student Union Entertainment Committee are fseated 1. to r.J Dawn Huff, junior chairmang Jan Bucyg Mary Lynn Royalg and Carolyn Medina. Standing Cl. to r.l are Bob Covey, chairman: Donna mittee Scfeen aPPliC3-ms f0f POSMOHS- TheY aff? fl- to 1'-J Windham, and jerry Hinnenkamp. 50 members are on the committee. Kiker, junior chairman. 191 Student Court-- A Bridge Between Faculty and Student The Student Court is empowered to hear cases involving discipline, academic dishonesty and other areas of students' lives. The court holds monthly meetings and convenes when requested by a student or the administration to review a case. Serving as a bridge between faculty and students the court cooperates with the Student Senate to represent Southwest Texas State students. Oliver Deike served as Chief Justice of the Stu- dent Court this year. 2 Court justice Joleene Maddox listens to a case 55 . 9 -' -fa., 'AZN- A defendant listens while Robert Easterling, investigatorgjudy Kneutson, Court secretaryg Tiny Russog and Richard Clifford review his case. 192 panish Fraternity Studies istory, Traditions The Epsilon Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi as established on campus in 1 962 withfive charter embers and has expanded to more than 15. estricted to Spanish majors and minors,member- ip is by invitation to students with a high scho- stic average. The purpose of the national Spanish fraternity to promote interest in all facets of Hispanic lture and tradition. Sponsoring the honor fraternity are Dr. Robert alvan and Richard Davis. ,jf igma Delta Pi Officers are fseated 1. to r.JCecilia Houk and Mary Esther Hernan- dezg fstanding 1. to r.J Robert Galvan, sponsorg Richard Davis sponsorg and aul Sanchez. 4 ' 1 'L , s E in -v-1 i i 1 Members of Sigma Delta Pi are ffront row, 1. to .J D . R b t Gal - V' ' ' S' l- M nandezg Cecilia Houkg Saul Sanchezg and Richard Davis, scpoghsor. Sxeaxfnfipggjvofl. tgi1.rllZrelrl5,5rbth3rlDEjig1:rbliiia glalglrsgn, Charlotte Eller, Guadalupe Betancourt, Coletta West, Alma McKissick Dorothy Wilkinson and Car-01 c i t. ' ' 193 194 Janice Albrecht George Barnes Don Baucum Kenneth Bindseil Charles Bower, Jr. Linda Brandenburg Sus an Cates Glen Collier Eveline Conrads Jean Coon Terry Cowley Patricia Dannheus Cullen Dauchy Diana Day Carol Douglas Brenda Dozier Sue Dreiling Candyce Feist Mary Ann Fernandez Pamela Fortson Linda Freeman Sara Jo Frerking Albadelana Gary Clyde Gilless Gilmer Hall Lela Hardeman Rosalyn Hester Sharon Holmgreen Elaine Hrachovy John James Carol Johnson Wanda Kaatz Janice Kelly Rufus King Ernestine Klatt Janice Klenke Melva Kuhutek Bonny Kowalik Judy Knutson Sharon Kuhn Joel Lambert Joleene Maddox Barbara Meier Mike Moeller Sharron Page Larlan Pardo Sylvia Parr Elizabeth Ricks Melba Robbins Helen Robichauy Phyllis Rose Marilyn Rubac Ethel Schmidt Kerry Skarien f ', , TL fi WE' an-fn, -A Cy' M1 -'V' 'T' N5 '35 i: X ' rf' .419 -A --3 -f f 1 w mf i I ' f ll Ag r X el -CQYP Ipha Chi ecognizes Top K' 6' tl cholastic Students Alpha Chi, the national honorary scholastic fraternity, cognizes outstanding scholastic achievements of stu- nts on campus. Eligibility for membership is deter- ined by scholastic college records, good reputation d character, and membership is limited to one-tenth e enrollment of each class. The Nolle Scholarship Society at Southwest Texas ate College, which is the Texas Iota chapter of Alpha was founded in 1922 under Scholarship Societies the South and nationalized under the present name of Chi in 1934. H :sg w H , ,Li ,,.. mf 3 an Judy Smajstrla Rebecca Smith Eddie Vogel Janice Voges Linda Wade Susan Wait Dr. Brasher is sponsor ofA1pha Chi. . Officers of Alpha Chi for this year are Cl. to Ll Joyce Miller, Arlon Bruem mer and Mary Evelyn Gunn. ff Stanley Wieding Maribeth Wint Local Omega Epsilon Chapter of Sigma i Tau Delta was established in February, 1952, one of more than 80 chapters throughout the country. Sigma Tau Delta i is the national professional and honorary English fraternity designed to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worth-while reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among those persons who are specializing in the English language and literature. Membership is by invitation only to those students who have demonstrated a great deal of interest in the English language and literature, have maintained a consistently high grade point average not only in English courses, but in all their courses, and who have shown a sincere desire to associate with others of similar interests and to understand and appreciate the English language and literature. It N-......r, Officers of Sigma Tau Delta are fl. to r.j Kenneth Bindseil, president, Melba Robbins, retary-treasurerg and Dr. Lynch, Sponsor. Sigma Tau Delta Promotes English Appreciation It ,h nw.. I i :gt i i .Q . i 'i ,A - -.., :L I ff - 'ww Lx W -1-5 Div , Q.z.5i4 ..... . ,ra X :nr N f- 5 'iff X H . va ,- t A N' f'Yf441Q , If S L Lf. ff! Members of Sigma Tau Delta are ffront row 1. to :J Kenneth Bindseil, Melba Roi: bins, and Dr. Lynch. Second row fl. to r.j members are Joyce Janus, Binnie Gulinson, Paul Castaneda, and Kay Pilcher. Standing in the third row are fl. to r.j Arlene Snyder, Lorene Snyder, Linda Tipton, Majotie Smith, Sarita Dickmann, and Carol Dasch. 196 ' mega Pi tresses Both cholarshlp, Service 'E P1 Omega P1 honors outstandrng business edu tion students and seeks to promote interest in ate chapter, stresses rdeals of scholarshrp and rvrce An honorary busrness fraternity, the organr tion received rts charter rn November 11 1951 ponsors are Catherme Howard and Laura Whitten erg Bus1ness Administration mstructors Officers for th1s year are fl to r JLaura Whitten berg sponsor Irmadean Martin, and Catherme Howard sponsor On the second row are fl to r D Coletta West Kenneth Engler Theresa Hertel and N edra Schott MW, J 9 .-, q rv N , 2-I' L embers of Pi Omega Pi are fseated l. to r.J Laura Whittenburg sponsor' Linda F reemang Theresa Heftel' Irrnadean Martin' and Catherine Howard .ponsor. On the second row are Cl. to r.J Helen Herbst Kenneth Engler Nedra Schott Susan Cates and Coletta West. 97 I I V 1 FQ. s field. Gamma Kappa, the local Southwest Texas ' K - u . 1 u Q- I l 6 . . . . . , . ! ,lk . , . If g ' 'ff X' c,, ' -- --sf- 7 ' V - , r r .pdf , wx, , 2 ' ' ' , . . . 1 I Y . ffj-'W' HT 7717 QlQJ33,gl!q5'.,, 2 g , 'ggi 1' jr. t W ' , . f' 3iF'n'-.M - 1 - g i iiif' ' 1 H 7f 'I R1 ' -f - 1 1 1 1 iw. - ' . f Q 1 ,mfiugj-.H X4 . . th :fe f 1 5 ' v G x A 4 . ' 1 V -. X X 1 l ' ,dp 1 ,J ' -f ' x K 'Lf . X f f 1.5 , l E w ,C . f , IV. 1 f L N, x X 2 , , , , , , 1 1 r y 1 S ff. .Y A l ' A ,-tif -' H I :QQ . 'flutp I -it ., Luna, H ,rn gf., Tw. , . 'Q 1 S, 1 ., - gm., , ' ' -- -f , . ,1-.fp A . ' '- L, lm ' vi t,, vt V . A. W .ig V .- 8 -kill Dr. Boyd, sponsor of the honorary education fraternity, informs new initiates ofthe goals and standards of Kappa Delta Pi. Officers of Kappa Delta Pi are fseatedl.to LQ Joyce Millerg Mary Evel n Gurmg and Cecilia Houk. Standing are fl. to r. Dr. Doroth Bo d s onsor' Ken Bindseil' Mike Hod es' u Kneutson' Shirle Daven ortg and Dr. Pat 7 Y Y. P , , , JV , Norwood, sponsor. 8 J y y P . K , qmgl u '. J r si X T-I l 1 M lf' ll i L. 1 . 'I . .QL 'P fwflu -' -0 . ,. . 'I , -qv! -51.4- Q Kates Dorothy Berrong Sherry Farrar fl to rj and other new members of Kappa Delta Pi The Eta Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, was es- tablished on campus in 195 1. The chapter requires that its members achieve at least a B average in all education classes and maintain high professional, personal and intellectual standards. This year at the Annual Banquet, the chapter presented Dr. Pat Norwood with the Honor Key, the highest honor which can be awarded a member of this fraternity. New members of Kappa Delta Pi attended a reception after their formal initiation. .4 2 I Hal al: , , I - A A ii lily' . i l iQ2i5iiif'fS'.'- .Wil A- . , .A M211 tl , 2,1-3133i-affwlk 1 i 'l w u 225.xia.3,u'ga-aikilfrli fs N .gigfgg-vfijif-fiiiff '1ff'U ' f wifi-553,52-5fggQ5,',f1i,j:.:'- ' l. 99 - -- f uv ' . af' is 4 v '7 5 'S 5 ' . -. 'tv- Barbara Roberts, SWI art instructor, demonstrates size proportions to perplexed art students. Kappa Pi, a national honorary art fra ternity, is dedicated to the promotion ofar and the development of aesthetic apprecia- tion among its members. Alpha Pi chapter of Kappa Pi is re- stricted to majors and minors in art. Its primary purpose is to encourage artistic leanings, to stimulate higher scholarship in art and to recognize potential and pro- fessional ability. The organization sponsors various money-making programs and participates in numerous activities including Fall Carnival Kappa Pi Promotes Interest in Art Members of Kappa Pi ffront row l. to r.J are Carole Garrett, Margaret Cook, Pat Dandy, Penny Lewis, Lynda Sundberg,Never1ynBergstram,Ca.rolDo las,Judy Barrens. Second row fl. to Ljincludes James Wetz, Jim Yenopolis, Joan Burgess, Susan Sltorms, Niki Dick, Albadelena Gary, Carole I I 1' f'l'i .v- Rose Marie Hefner, Phyllis Drake, Cheryl Highley, Tina Staats, Gary Smith, Scott Brady and William Koble, SPOIISOI. if W Mm . Q , - - -' . .fy ' V '. -:fy ' s-aiu , ? eiiiuiq ,aiu-wg 'v 'L ,. f pf J n 20 Delta Phi Alpha members are ffront row, l. to r.j Kenneth Bindseilg Louis Bristerg Dr. Donna Reeves, sponsorg and Jo Ann Roessler. Second row includes fl. to r.j Philip Brandenburgg Marjorie Smithg Joseif Mejerg Pam Formozng Joyce Janus, Dr. Hugh Meredith, sponsorg and james Aire. Delta Phi Alpha Encourages German Kenneth Bindseil, Dr. Donna Reeves, and Marjorie Smith headed the German group. 202 Epsilon Lambda chapter of Delta Alpha was established on this campus April, 1962, with 1 1 charter members.D ta Phi Alpha is a national German ho fraternity for students who pursue a ma or minor in German and who have a hi scholastic record. The honor fraternity seeks to recog excellence in the study of German and provide an incentive for higher scholars Sponsor of the fraternity is Dr. D Reeves, associate professor of foreignl guages. The German Club was organized spark interest in the German langu Dr. Hugh Meredith is sponsor of the cl Delta Phi Alpha, in connection W the German Club, offers membership students exceeding in German courses maintaining a high grade point aver This year the German Club and D Phi Alpha hosted the Texas Associatio German Students QTAGSQ convention, turing skits in Evans Auditorium. X fl -l'!.'l?- gi? Mr 5 N 0 ' , 7'1'2f-fi . . R Q l ,Harlan i p ff L- ' .vvfsilf 'Pg' '-X,3f,.5+,.,, n L H 3.1 an-4 ' 'F fy, 1 ' PM Wig? 1 I . 'VFR 6'4- , E' I H I N Q ,X , ,il ' V .- ' , 203 4 1, A .Q ,v Ysig Kaz:-ma.aa.'+.. --g1Q1E:,Q' , Q4 5' Mu Phi Epsilon Promotes Music Mu Phi Epsilon, a professional sorority for music majors and minors whose academic record meets a high standard, was established to promote musical interests, scholarship and school loyalty. Alpha Pi Chapter became nationally affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon in 1961. The primary interest of Alpha Pi chapter is to promote interest in music both on and off campus. Its ideal is service to others through music. Peggy Honeycutt Susan Ivey Linda Janke Janice Kelly Patsy McBride Linda McNutt Ann M isser Pamela Miller Connie La France Y Donna De Viney Betty Doalon Sue French Kay Baylor Theresa L. Bohac Carol Conway Jeanne Crumley W X .Z ,-I lv V' 1. E,,,,,, ,Y 'll in -' 'Q- 1 , Doni Hammock ' H Sheila Hargett 'T Q3 Della Hitchcock ' - '1 .rl W X .. 7 jk, 1 3? ,-4, kai ..,, X X , 1 a. l X , IN .ill llg.....l I W x l it tl Fi. N A VA: .. l, V.. -- : . .3 ,V . I ' N l wr ll 4441. X Q9 t -....!.aq, .J I, -., -4 .14 J 0' A' S 'H . I P c WN FQ 13 Mavis Moore Martha Moore Ann Neill Sarah Phillips Penny Polzin T' QW! Qihrgl .pl- .4-x , Q LJ ,Aa-sqgn. A7511 'aw 1 1' I 3 14 A N 'HN I . Ig? FN 1 'J 1. l V ' ' lf' 'Qi Linda M. Reavis Catherine Smith Sherry Smith Elaine Stinnett Roselyn Suede: sn.. Cheryl Thomas Suzanne Wade 204 x A he choir entertained several times during the yea: including a joint performance with the Stage Band for the benefit of the San Marcos Public Library h'MuAIh S'f 'P 'd M' The Gamma Phi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia provides music experience to its members outside of class and fosters brotherhood and welfare to music students. The chapter presents several all-campus programs each year. Membership is by invitation and is restricted to men of sophomore rank and above. Sponsor is- Dr. Ira Bowles. Kenneth Dees Richard Fennel John Fling Mike Frasier Roy Haag Arthur Hassey Dennis Holcomb Marvin -Ianacek George Koudelka Bill Lynch Marty Nichols Bill Phillips Richard Randolph Charles Schandua Larry Schmidt Russel Smith Theresa Bohac, Sweetheart 205 FFA, Delta Tau Alpha rganize Students Future Farmers of America of the Southwest Texas chapter conduct experiments in modern techniques of farming, learn improved techniques of ranching and promote Agricultural interest ir1 the area. Promoting professional farming and ranch- ing, the organization serves as a providing ground for Farmers of tomorrow. The chapter is responsible for leadership and skills contest and for livestock judging contests conducted for area high school FFA chapters. Delta Tau Alpha, honorary agriculture frater- nity, was organized to promote high professional and leadership ability. Dr. James Elliot sponsors the organization. The Southwest Texas Future Farmers of America enjoy a ranch style meal Members of FFA are standing fl. to r.j Robert Eisenhower, joe Barnes, Jackie Nolte, Allen Stieler, Diane Stieler, Cullen Dauchy, Dennis Rhodes Donald Carroll. Second row are Dr. Buie, Frank Zimmerman, Chris Corley, Dwight Stockton, Tope Tausch, Bill Holloman, and Marvin Moreau. Third are Mike Martinson, Benjiman Chovanec, Thomas Foust, Clarence Chopelas, and Fred Schuetze. Fourth row are Bob Miley, Gary Sawyers, Gerald and Dayton Speath. lm.-. 1 . A w l W.-.-2 fi 4 .M Officers for FFA are front row fl. to r.j Jackie Nolte, Fred Schuetze, Bill Holloman, and Tope Tausch. Back row fl. to r.j are Dwight Stockton, Donald Carroll, and Allen Stieler. Diann Stielen was FFA Sweetheart. Tina Staats, Sweetheart of Delta Tau Alpha, was an honored guest at their annual picnic. l i 1-5 ...- i I! A. 32 I 4-it 4' -YT' ii ig, vqfffaf 'Q Y-' 'aff if v K L 'fi' x Ma' b,'a' ,r' ' x H W W 19: . I , Q A I U :E 1 EE: , , w ev v ,ei W, M 11. fn I lf: 22 Ili '54 ,,'.' 7- 36 xi' I N ,,... Members of Delta Psi Kappa ffront row 1. to r.J are Karen Buckner, Sue Yows, Christie Posey, and Annette R Fuqua. Seated in the back row fl. to r.j are Martha Kirchoff sponsorg Susan Wait, jean Boone, Lee Hardeman, and Marilyn Rubac. Delta Psi Kappa Hosts Annual Sports Events Delta Psi Kappa, national professional fraternity for physical education majors and minors, was founded in 1916, at Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union in Indiana. The local Southwest Texas State Alpha Kappa chapter affiliated with the honor fraternity in 1948. Delta Psi Kappa hosts yearly sports events such as track, volleyball, and football and supplies refreshments during events. Also included in the organization activities are Christmas and rest home programs. Sponsoring the physical education honor fraternity is Mrs. Martha KirchoH. -1.- 2 10 Marilyn Rubac is president of Delta Psi Kappa. AF g . iz.: C... Q.. x rg- .1 if,-. 1 1'- Q A V 1 o i h 1 32154. hung it V K. bf A I . C-1 wr-'ag V I A,, T-C-H! Coeds go high to tip a jump ball. 3 1 liif Q ' 1' 'i r FT' 43, ' I Q: ' 'HBH SPIKE rams into the net, passing the ball to the other side. N , 1 Wh, aff Y. mai H N 'I 16' 5' f A, I Y jg, . W A 1. 4 N -,,......,. ., it gl: Y. W , J- Q-,J ,f L 4,51 - ,Zyl--Qf, .:, - rr.---L ,. iv:-, ' wwf-w h . ,, ffm - if-'sffm CV 261 K? n 1? ' ff 'I' -LAK,.,H,d.... rihgn- 1- gg, V , GIVING HER ALL, a Brogdon spiker puts power behind her swing! 211 ,, t QL..M 5,4 WH, 1. t3'1' 1, ,, , , -,uq.s.m FORM is the first step to a good javelin throw, but follow-through is the determining factor, as this member of the weaker sex demonstrates. The Weaker Sex: A Modern Phenomenon l ? A x - , - 55.1- ,, - --- ....,, -W- isdgit .sv-has V UP, UP AND GVER. Hurdles may not be regulation size for men, but they still require skill and grace v- -1 ..,,,, N.. QW .,--xg 2 ' , . .1 i Sf: W 5 ' v r P ,- r 1' ,L ,V ., , W, W W , M ri' f-,M 4' Y -- Q.,.v T Jr I ' 'l' fi fs ,rr ,a r ff K , a '+Fh 'V--J, , ,,, I L.,-,,, su.-f 41 iii 'T a L? , ...L .'. , 'lt .. ., . -u.f.':.1'343 'J -- 'cf , .. .A - --:W '- x ' ,., . s., ' fowl ,mv 1 37 -, . -U.. ,. ,, .,. 1, in 1 r .eu U, .s 5 J L l L r,.' A Y K xf N,, R :.7.,E,U 4 X ...,f, All - , A ' .l-,-,H l. ' f -75 Va, 644, LLM ' S- M .A ,, ' W 147-j'-T,f3 Q5'i'1', sf . a Z - ,,- 5.2 Q N 751, N-up w N'1-.6411 .- Q-' f- . - , .,-4.,Ja.,,..r-,, ,.,3if,i-MAF A - ..,.,,r nl., ,r 2 1 2 I elseif- . if .Wi .ms 1- fy.-qgulf. 0' -J , .fl? :f1w-. 'l': 1' 3 .1 2- .. Q . Qt. L . ,. 1. , ,M ',. .. s r L l V 1 l--if-' y Q Q-1' 1 ....----'V' 'rl 4-L . f 3. it , h, p l' NIT tffggg -- f- ---bw V! -Y-f-.. H e r 4 r rg., p, Y en- QQ' ' 1 1 , -- Ms. JQLE , g7,7l,,,-,,, , g Ls . ren Buckner, League City sophomore, is a blur of speed and ce as she races to the finish line just ahead of other tracksters. 1? 2 ..'5e-'-4m,f,Q,- - Q, 1 .' , 'lieu .I ' , M 'fl' 'lu'-Gif Za':'flik1g- www iww? ii1,- rsmw Q- 2 CAISGHT IN MID-AIR, a broad-jumper slinks slowly, helplessly back to eart . finally the WEAKER SEX has had it and flops to the ground for a weak breather before continuing her weak activities. 4 'J ,- ., .L - - o A -its-il., First row fl. to r.J are Juan Valera, Abdul Omran, Barbara Huffman, Lupe Betancourt, Nancy Zamponi, Jessie Gonzales, and Petra Juarez. Second row are Dr. Robert Galvan, Vatana Vathanasaynee, Julio Monge, Jessie Maldonado, and Inocente Ramirez. Third row are Juan Montalvo, Manuel Frausto, Efrain Loayza, and Zaini Dakhil. International Club For Foreign Students -9 H It l 11. 2 l 0, Standing fl. to r.J are Jessie Gonzales, Petra Juarez, Juan Valera, Lupe Betancourt, and Z9-ifli Dalchil. 21 Twenty-five SWT students have traveled a total of more than 125,000 miles to attend college here. With them, they bring a wide variety of languages, cultures, and customs. Foreign students on campus have united with interested natives to or- ganize the International Club. This organization gives the students an op- portunity to share ideas and acquaints them with cultures different from their own. V- my V IA Sells Directories The Industrial Arts Club is a pre-professional group open to all male students enrolled in the Industrial Arts program. The club is organized to develop leadership and to link students with common interests and goals. Members strive for better communication with Texas Industrial Arts Clubs in an effort to strengthen the Industrial Arts curric- ulum. The club is in charge of production of the official student directory. Alpha Mu Chapter was established on the campus in 1961 and is one of more than 96 chapters of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international fraternity in industrial arts and in- dustrial-vocational training. Membership is open to the upper 20 percent of juniors and seniors majoring in indus- trial arts. il I Mike Clay shakes the bingo cup at an IA club I social. Members of the IA Club take time for a picture. They are fseated 1. to r.j Leslie Millier, Freddie Dewald, Mike Clay and Art Grasso Those standing are fl. to r.j john Yarschuska, sponsorg Dr. Victor L. Bowersg john Meyerg Eldon Rhodes Vincent Foster William F jonesg and Billy Jones. 2 1 'X i aff' l ,X A CD9 V7 . KX K' . , 2 V I 1 I l, p ,fy , !k --ii '11 , - -vm is sponsorg and Brenda Dozier. TSEA Unites Future Educators Southwest Texas State's J. Lloyd Read Chapter of the Texas Student Education Association, now in its sixth year on campus, is again the largest in the state. The 1,030 member organization was the Hrst in the history of the state organization to sur- pass the one thousand member mark. The purpose of TSEA is to introduce Educa- tion students to a professional teaching organiza- tion. This is accomplished by various projects and meetings on campus and throughout the state. TSEA State Convention this year was held in Dallas. At this meeting Clyde Gilless was elected State President and Rosalyn Hester was appointed State Corresponding Secretary for 1968. She served as State Vice-President this year. Members of TSEA are ffront row, 1. to LJ Mancil Mitchell, sponsorg Nancy Kawazog Irmadean Matting Alba Ortezg Mary Alice Kikerg Dr. james Garland, sponsorg and Dr. William Newberry, sponsor. Second row members fl. to r.j are LaRae Belknapg Dawn Hum Pam Storeyg and Linda Tipton. Third row mem- bers are fl. to r.j Larry Blodgettg Margo Duncumg Clyde Gillessg Jan Albrectg and Frances Yoakum. 2 1 6 Pictured are Clyde Gillessg Joyce jen ningsg Larry Blodgettg Carrie Shepherd -an mg-iff 'A' i +,..,ae fi . -55 Members of the Press Club are seated fl. to r.J Roxanne Moore, Margaret Vann, Marilyn Evans, and Ann Keeler.Second roware Kathy Wofford, Cathy Tomlinsom, Jan Albrecht, Judi Hopmann, and Susan Wellnicki. Third row are Guy Marble, Sponsor Bruce Roche, Terry Collier, Bob Denman Chuck Hanson, Bill O'Brien, Jesse Brown, Porter Sparkman, Galen Wellnicki, and Sam Sluder. ress Club, Small ut Active The climax of the Press Club year is the Texas ercollegiate Press Association convention held s year at Texas Southern University in Houston. During the year the Press Club invites members area media staffs to lecture on their experiences he active field of journalism. The purpose ofthe organization for journalism jors and minors is to inform and interest students he open field of journalism. The Press Club co-sponsors the football pro- s with the T-Association as its major money- king resource. It also sponsors the taking of s pictures for the annual. The funds derived from these projects provide olarships for journalism students and finances trip to the TIPA convention. . W x E- Q' J ,Q Galen Wellnicki, Guy Marble, and Anita Fox workin the Press Club Booth at the Fall Activities Carnival. The Club exhibited awards and publications and sold tickets for class pictures. 2 1 y H . Y if it x V ,mf H , J . . 2 . H'-3? I A frfsf- E9 EEV ,. l I A P , gl l 25' 2 -M J' I -' ' M K ll . K K Rt' 1.133 nth, M 4335 Q Officers of The College Players are fl. to r.j Mike Moeller, Pat Quick, Elizabeth Herring, R.L. Cook, Sheila Hargett. College Players Work To Entertain Responsible for the Little Theatre Activities and a chi1dren's play presented each spring for area elementary school students, the College Play- ers were organized to promote speech and drama activities. Membership in the club is based upon a point system with points being earned by work in the Little Theatre. 218 :hi CQ fc A . ei ' V n K College Players rehearse many long hours for each production ei james Barton helps Curt Bryan with make-up,Tprior to his appearance on stage in he Visit. The College Players consist of Gary Smith, Ken Vest, Beverly Garst, Vernon Carroll, Curt Bryan, Sharon Holladay, Pat Wil- liams, Carol Ann Feray, Cheryl Highley, Mickey Neman,R.L. Cook, Sheila Hargett, Mike Moeller, Pat Quick, Elizabeth Herring, and Barron Halloway. 21 A The Biology Club members are ffront row, l. to r.j Dianna Dowden, Lucinda Conracls, Sharon Ruker, Cecile Makry, Maria Ortiz, Beth Bolf, Ethel Schmidt, Ann Stewart, Eveline Conrads. Second row: David Aguirre, Jay Thompson, Joyce Miller, Dede Kendricks, Dr. Donald Tuff, Ed Stevens, Ann Morgan. Third row: Mike Meriage, Eddie Parish, Robert Somers, George Barnes, james Standing fl. to r.J are Stanley Casto, Dr. David Whitenberg, Dr. Don Green, Don Kronkosky, Robert Romano, Mike Hodges, Leslie Broline Will Blackwell, Dr. William Emery, William Davis, Will Pittmann, Thomas Clemons, Glen Collier, Gary Hagel, Audrey Mackey, Dr. Norman Buddy Martin, Mike Stern, Dede Williams, Earl Staegar, and James Spencer. -1, .-.L . fi ' ff ff' 514' Li' 4' . : 'I ' 51 . ' . , X. ' --fig V. f l5.ff. 9 uf - -A V M , V , l ' .El E A-.V X -11331 .-li, -i,ig'J - Biology Club Mak 'Killing Jars,' Net For Frosh Biolog The Biology Club is designed to promote science among Southwest Texas students. At meetings, the more than 40 members hear guest and hold seminars to discuss the new or different of biology. As a money-making project, the members make hunting nets and prepare killing jars for Biology 1 students. Part of the money is used for scholarships. club holds a biology picnic each spring. Kappa Zeta Chapter of the national biology hono society, Beta Beta Beta, received its national charter April. The local chapter is composed of biology majors minors with at least a junior standing and a 2.25 ave inbiology and a 2 point overall average. The SWT College Campsite sets the scene for the annual Biology picnic. l 1 Beta Biology Gets Natlonal Charter K, M I ,wg 'N' . ,. Ng - f ' . v A :Mi-I.. If A ' av it . V' -M n- ww K , ,, 6. J, L-fb .. -'.ff .. . 'U 'A ,g 1 Tl' . - l 'RV 4 Q 1 -al an-,.4..!'fL ,-: 1- a o.+,:gi-in 5 'F , M te 'r,G,',L-fl 'gg Volleyball highlights activities at the Biology picnic held at the College Campsite this year. , Q71 W ? ,,L'4 A -.fs 1 ' YL: eta Beta members ffront row, l. to LD are Carol Kasprzyk, Joyce Miller, Susie Wranitzky, Vi Fisher, Dianna Dowden, Dede Armentrout, Karen Lucinda Conrads. Back row fl. to r.J are Dr. Daude Griiiin, Martin Strateman, Jay Thompson, Will Pittman, Mrs. Ann Morgan, Jerry Farr Tufi Dr. David Whitenberg, George Barnes, and Pat Hunt. 22 1 Members of ACE are Qfront row, 1. to nj Linda Peavis, Karen Mills, and Mary Ann Fernandez. On the second ro are fl. to nj Brenda Dozier, Mary Kay Gray, Glenn Traibs, Detra Green, Dr. Hazel McCanne, and Dr. Stinso Worley, sponsors. Association for Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education is professional group organized for elementary ed ucation majors. It promotes interest in scho teaching and attempts to further the understandin of the teacher as related to the children and th community. ' Dr. Hazel McCanne is sponsor of the grou z 1:l1'Y PARK f aff? L111' W ACE members sponsored a community supper at SQ San Marcos City Park. Members of Kappa Lambda Kappa are Cl. to r.j Barbara Veltri, J.D. Grantham, Judy Smajstrla, Anita Schulze, jackie Larremore. Second row includes fl. to r.j Elaine Herrmann, Sara Sadler, Sandy Helfick, and Jan Schmidt. Kapp Lambda Kappa Serves School Kappa Lambda Kappa was organized to bring home economics majors and minors into closer contact with more professional organiza- tions. It provided an opportunity for social and personal development of its members. Kappa Lambda Kappa prides itself in serv- .4 ices rendered both to school and community. , 'l n- A 4 Demonstrations and lectures by guest speakers l 4,2 K' instruct members at monthly meetings. The annual May Banquet brings the year's work to p a close. M: Mary Alice Paschall and Janis Blum prepare food in I-I.E. lab. 2 2 3 4 '- i 1 !'1'fZ Riding bareback is not as easy as it may look. There is many a fall and many a bruise in learning how. But this nonchalant, cigar-smoking the situation... uh...horse well in hand. Thrills, SpiIIs, Spell RODEO SWT-Styl Z gi 224 Come on, you stubborn, obstinate, a.sinine... Bull-clogging takes nerve, skill, and an equal amount of SWT Rodeo 1' ' 'WV KS Association Sponsors f. L Jar l Western Dances V . Members of the SWT Rodeo Association com- . , . . pete with other colleges and each other in rodeo . I p events. Club mernb ership is open to anyone enrolled J in SWT and the group is affiliated with a national V , rodeo association. ' A An All-College Rodeo open to SWT students A Q, J. is only and several western dances are sponsored 1 I I ,I j '4' , 1 l n I I 1, V p 4 'X .XXV 1 fl by the club each year. we 1 If f -I .. . Carolyn Seay, Rodeo Association member, was E 5. named Miss Rodeo America last year. ,L , C Randee Faucett is local sweetheart. Randee Faucett .IRQ A ,J- 'v 49 .1 I ,4- -K uf Members of the SWT Rodeo Association are ffirst row, l. to r.j Gerald Champagne, sponsorg Kay Hatchg Frances Yoakurng David Pratherg and Gerald Merz. Second row includes fl. to rj Martha Kirchoff, sponsorg Jeffery Swartzg Bob Kalousg David Silerg Charles B. k, C 1. B 1 . . A . . ir , aro me enner, Gary Williams, and Norman Lee. Third row includes fl, to r.Q Bud Strong, Mike Akin, jim Alldridge, Kenneth Dietz, Mike Delevan, Gary Sawyer, and Jim Ridell. 225 fil- 2 A , ,ga ,F if if -ni v 5. I V . A Q - P jig H , ' v' ' ' 1, , -ff U if if r f ,nw I , , l V ,,l , Officers of the Rodeo Association are 11. to LJ Gerald Champagne, sponsorg Norman Lee, presidentg Kay Hatch, secretaryg David Siler, vice-presidentg and Martha Kirchoif, sponsor. SWT cowboy does the bumps and grindsf' Nothing but pure power can save a contestant from being thrown in the dangerous bull-riding 226 division. Jan McClelland, SWT cowgirl, proves that even girls can get into the rodeo act RODEO: Where the Action Is ticipates in the annual A11-College Rodeo in Seguin. Men's events include calf roping, bull riding, and heading and heelingg an added attraction is bull-dogging. Girls ride calves, rope goats and barrel-race. Prizes awarded include buckles for all events and trophies for best All-Around Cowboy and Cowgirl. Encouraging religious fellowship among its members, Gamma Delta Lutheran sponsors hay- rides, discussion groups, documentary movies, and a Christmas party during the year. Special events this year included a Regional Fall Retreat at Lakey H.E.B. Foundation Camp, a joint Civil Rights Gamma Delta-Lutheran Student As- sociation conference at A 8: Mg and Regional Gamma Delta Convention in Lubbock. Debra Witzsche, vice-president, and Bonnie Slagle, re- cording secretary, were named State Gamma Delta officers at this meeting. Gamma Delta also invited the UT and TLC chapters to SWT for fun night. Later in the year, they attended The Music Man production at Seguin on an invitation from the TLC chapter. Officers of Gamma Delta are fl. to nj Rev. Paul Geiger, sponsor: David Aguirre, historian-reporter, Barbara Dean, treasurer, Elsie Homeyer, secretaryg Dennis Schroeder, vice-presidentg and Ernest Domel, president. Gamma Delta Lutheran Members of Gamma Delta are Qfront row, 1: to r.j Rev. Paul Geiger, sponsorg Lynn Petersong Dennis Schroeder, Sandra Youngg Kathy Kanagieg Elsie Homeyerg jeff Fischerg Ann Schmidtg Janice Simyckg Becky Guentherg Ian Schmidtg Barbara Dean, Craig Fischerg Debra Witzscheg Pat Sand- burg, Vernon Kelinskyg and Bonnie Slagle. Second row are David Aguirreg John Youngg Arthur Nowakg jim McCartyg Ernest Domelg Gary Madsen, Roland Krueger, and Lee Meador. 2 2 8 The Lutheran Student Association is composed of Lutheran students united to promote social, eligious and intellectual-development among mem- ers. Along with numerous church activities, the rganization sponsors Christmas caroling for local lderly citizens, volleyball tournaments for mem- ers, and various social get-togethers designed to ncourage fellowship and a closer relationship with he church and campus. Gladys Karnei presided ver the Southwest Texas State Lutheran As- ociation, which met with other LSA groups to earn improved methods of encouraging faith and ellowship this year. utheran Students ssoclatlon LSA members are fbottom row l to r J Diane Karnei Willie Herbst Barbara Meier Linda Freeman Susan Cates, Helen Bierschwale fsecond rowj Alva Schulze Helen Herbst Joyce Miller Gladys Karnei Wrllena Hathaway. fthird rowj CarolynSte emoller Ruth Striepe Ol1verDe1ke Qfourth rowj Larry Miller Arlon Bruem mer, Glen Treibs Reno Reiley an Pastor Carl Schoss 22 St. Vincent de Paul members sing carols during the Christmas season. 'ET Religious Clubs Carol and Folksing St. Vincent de Paul Society was organized in November, 1965, to help those poverty stricken. The society has collected and distributed food at Thanksgiving and toys at Christmas, and helped needy families with gifts of money and food. Sponsoring the society is Father Ronald Luka. The Newman Club, serving as the meeting place for Catholic college students, encourages its members in study discussion, understanding, and practice of their faith. The Newman Club is also a center for social activity such as parties, study halls and fun get- togethers. Sponsor of Newman Club is Father Ronald Luka, who heads the Catholic Bible Chair at the college. 230 Features of the Coffeehouse include guitar playing, folk singi poetry and reading. Newman Club, Campus Christian Community Sponsor Coffeehouse Atmosphere for Campus ,1ilQY5:r,,aB 1 - 7' Q 3 v- ' ,al -'. 0 il' A,-O . ,tg . Tm Q '? -,- floor makes a good seat at the Newman Club- C.C.C. sponsored Coffeehouse. Coffeehouse goers sit in quiet melancholy in the dark as they think of experiences of the past and their hopes for the future. 2 ff L Drill practice is held on Wednesdays, and each cadet is encouraged to wear his uniform to classes. Drills, Field Trips, Military Ball Highligh ROTC Program ACTIVITY is just one word to describe Air Force at Southwest Texas. Freshman cadets begin learning to march when they first join the corps. As they advance in years and rank, they move up to higher positions, such as squad leader or flight commander. Drill practice is held weekly. 232 Off the drill Held, a cadet may spend his time in class- room learning about military science. He is trained to a better speaker as most cadets are called on to give briefin on related subject matter. The study of modern weapo and space vehicles provides plenty of briefing materi Outside the classroom routine, cadets enjoy field tri Held day, and the annual Military Ball. Graduates are eligi for commission in the U.S. Air Force. QQ' 1- ja 4, 1 11' 111 11 415 1111 111- 11--A1111 111 ---1 1 ,1 - . . 5?f'.' M 1.1 I 11111 11: :g1gVI1I1l 1 1 1-Jr, . 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'XX V V . 5: :lb ff-..', f-r ' ' -, 4' W 'c -1 ki-I-5 :W ,:. vm.. --. - ,.,, sv -, . .ka --v.-'L 234 ,J12 Cadets salute a ROTC commanding officer during military field drills. Field practice is conducted every Wednesday. ROTC novices stand arms-length formation during inspection and maneuvers. Iii' fl r , if 1 1 J 1 I ,,, w, ...' .. A X J! Vickie Althoff ngel Flight, AAS aiziifssy erve SWT By furthering the purpose, mission, tra- ition and concept of the United States 'r Force, Angel Flight serves both campus cl community. The local flight was or- anized in 1956 and serves as official AF ostesses at SWT. The Angels serve at raduation exercises, assist at ROTC wards Day and help Arnold Air Society 'th the annual Christmas food drive. A ational group with more than 100 flights oughout the nation, Angel Flight is active Community Heart and United Fund ives. A professional honorary service organi- tion of advanced Air Force ROTC cadets, e Arnold Air Society selects members the basis of scholarship in Air Science d regular courses, characterg and leader- ip ability. Organized locally in 1952, S has three main purposes: to further e spirit of the Air Force for national fenseg to promote American citizenship, d to create and maintain good relations 'thin the community. 1 . A .l, YM W .., ., xx , , .J f Q H311 ' JJ fl' J f ffl! 'mr .: MC- V if 5 Q ' I s, r !qv-, . w. Patricia McCarty Barbara McHale Jenny Oppert Karen Pearsall Susan Ray Cindy Slay Kay Talley Gwen Waters Ingrid Breazeale Linda Bush Carol Canady Cathy Cumbea Diana Day Joyce Geaeter Jo Ann Gilbreth Ree Goodman Gloria Harris Pamela Hale Barbara Heath Ida Helm Linda De Johnston Janice Kelly Gail Kenney N. X 1- 1 av ,. i. I x mi . 1 x .N l a s 1 , ' A A 'MPWWKQ' T A N t ,, V , ' 1 ll wx W 'F 'll' is 1 , , xi , A ' I it ll!! W 7-J -4 v ' ' ,qu 7-K 1, 4 ls' as ,. f ei- . N. fi ,Q .fx 2' 1- iw ,,, ls. l i Er, H Nia eff' . J is :A . ,Q fx , , ,. .' QF ral. X , My -,J Ay' JW' , ' X 'Y' V Na A .r . ws., in , A 235 SWT Bobcat Band Marches for Games, Gives Concerts The Southwest Texas State Band Organization boasts two playing units, a marching band and a concert band. This year the Bobcat Marching Band per- formed halitime routines for all home football games and several out-oitown games. In addition they presented halitime entertainment at one ofthe Houston Oiler professional football games. The Concert Band, under the direction of Michael Stoune, made several appearances in cam- pus and public musical programs. Other units of the SWT Band Organization include the Color Guard, or Hag-bearing unity the Bobkittens, SWT majorettesg and the Strutters, a precision-dance group directed by Mrs. Barbara Tidwell. 236 The SWT Concert Band, in fullregaha performed for campus music programs Drum major Bill Phillips directed band performances on the field. 237 The Bobkittens performed at football and basketball home games this year. The SWT tvwirlers fsitting l. to r.J include Mildred Hill, Jean Jane Johnson, Judy Johnson, Linda Long, Carolyn Brown, Cynthia Gibson and Dianne Meeker. Standing fl. to LJ are Sheryl Chesnutt, Carol Carolyn McKinney, Judy Little, Jill Martin, Cheri Holmes, Dorothy Weynand and Vicki Williamson. Bobkittens Feature Beauty in Routines Bobkittens Mildred Hill and Mary Jane Johnson performed special twirling routines at home basketball games. Y . fill W 'Y wg-3,1 . 'H' L J no 238 -' 'f ' .':.::- , .G aye? ' ' dn- fl 'I w 'Zi . V if , . -E2-I 1' ,,, . KAN .- of .f ' l Fl' Bobkitten oH'icers fl. to LJ are Carolyn Brown, heutenantg Judy captain, and LindaLong, lieutenant. Stage Band Makes Psychedelic Scene With Color, Sound A grotesque black background with bright iri- descent lighting set the scene for the Stage Band's most successful concert this year. Directed by An- ton Bek who organized the jazz-popular music group in 1952, the Stage Band concert captured a contemporary psychedelic mood with fantasticlight- ing effects and powerful, scintillating sound. Known as the man who speaks softly and carries a big stick, Bek completed his fourteenth successful Stage Band year this spring. Color and sound highlighted the first psychedelic concert on campus. Featuring a trombone soloist the Stage Band performed in semi-darkness with revolving colored lights. -uf I 1 v I' 7 u - A 'Hx Us .Q- '. .5 'il ' V el' 'll . 'V b ll ' . .v .V ' ' ' ', K F. 1' - .' .Y . 4 W' g .4 , ,lsr -, 3155 .4 rig, !,'q?iQ! W A-in , 11 g -.V'l i X Q I ,,,, X ,. , 'Q 1 4 ,er . ' gr' wo. ' , re, I , A ne, . 4 . CFirst row l. to Ljjean Noton,BettyBruce, jo Anne Ables, Pam Belson, Cherly Irwin Sally Hmrlchs Gwen Grafe Bev Paula Mullen, Christie Posey, Barbara Hastings. fSeconcl row l. to r.j Kay Harmon Janie Olson LmdaEffenb Connie Calley, Bobbie Borchers, Jinx Moffatt,DeannaSteele,janet Cavin, Linda Steele MargaretMcBr1de Cavl Donna Petty, Cathy Poehnert, Suzanne Porter, Ann Olson, Vicki Lang, DOIU121 DHVIS Leonore Ogl6Sl'Jy SWTexas Strutters The Strutters is a. precision dance team which is part of the Southwest Texas State College Band Unit. The life of a Strutter is not an easy one with the many hours of practice, but the girls are proud of their performances and practice hard to keep Strutters a top-notch dance group. The Strutters are known for their high-kick routines, as well as, their character and prop routines. The Strutters perform with the band unit at all home football games and two out-of-town games. This past year they also appeared on television at a Houston Oiler game and at two SWT basketball games. 240 .A 4... ' a4 v-ei. . 'P f 1 ' V - - 6 . ,ge X , 1 , 1 is ., ,E ,L W. 1 l!! , . to . , ,-, '..f'gniM.:'gu-Agri, Vi A f - -J..-.r 412, ,,,, g-- .. i' H , , W ,f.'-Ce' ,I ' ,,.' ,.. , Lf' .' Q 0 .,f ' . , 'uf .Q -Jef!-151 '2lmg'Y1Qigg,'?,d W-ak i . we t'-ba. 4 f -New L ' uf. -- N -- w ,fu ,L ,1Q.,,l:x.x',--gs L,!44y I-E-tx I- dl v' A ' ,l 'Xl' . x 5 Mary Lynn Royal, Loraine Harper,BarbaraGresak, CindiDunn, jo Neely, Nancy Lipsey, Janie Forester, De Aun Kemp, Cherry Conner, Sue Koger, amd Paula Mace. Strutter officers for this year are fl. to r.j Jean Notong Not pictured are Donna Holmstrom, Cindy Odom, and Vick-i Thomas . 241 N, tif: , 'gl viw' Q hninfaag :Eff fl - -bg , 4 MW .Q 71,1 Betty Bruceg Jo Ann Ablesg Pam Belson, Captaing Paula Mullen, Christi Posey, captaing and Barbara Hastings. ' ,ff ,, I We -A B X I 'J K X, ,M l 9 N 5 1 xl ' .r. I I I! x tg' Wil' ii X 1 gi mall su fi P jx ' Q 6-min.-.-, '4 .L l Yell leaders for this year are fGirls, l. to r.j ,V 0 ' V , , l --'.. wiv ' . Patti Prather, Rita Smith and Karen Bucknerg '- ' , ,-f - ' -Q-- fBoys, 1. to Ly Dwain Blaschke, Tom Jones rj ' -N and Buzz Pruitt. '. l' iff-A -L-.'-- ft ' A . . :V i -7--Q, V ' Cheerleaders Patti Prather and Dwain Blaschke spark spirit among Bobcat followers during a football game. Cheerleaders Provide Spirit Day . . . 21 1 I 'rf . . . A , A , I , 9 -l f f 5- ' ' , Pa D P Y' , g 2 L ' 3. 5 'K xi V ' , ' .1 ll L - e A- - l L 2itslf'0e 'mfg-a,j1','i'f , .. V, .A I l l -..a:r',..f13g,: 5-me ,' - .' iaT54':'aSf-f'gW,4 Q' may '4, W, , fue .,.:.-.Lf-.1 ' ' - 1.1. ., ...LB I e ..m A-lln.M.-..:-.,-...-':4u During a Cat football game great interest and enthusiasm is shown by fl. to r.J Rita Smith, Tom Jones, Karen Buckner, Patti 242 Prather and Buzz Pruitt. ,ff Pruitt and Karen Buckner boost Bobcat spirit as they lead yells at a home foot- . . and Night ' .'I1 l I . of 3 - -t1i1'-fu . 'Q!4W'v-v- 'f:'- R 415' J' lf5F5H.Q ..' ' . Q-AL, -1 u. Lge . . . -' 1 '-.f! ,5'-fi g: ' . ' Y . P- X X an env , if ffl: L 'W' ' .z if , ,...' T41 , , ..,i.-- , B,F.t0rf- , xr, 4 ' . ' . li,ii ?f5'1f'.- : ' W. 7 -1L,g,3:.i2 ' it k ' 7-nf, Y 'WLg,. .... -time I X- , . I -, -.,1.1' ,Tl-l I t A f ,-A! I '.:Q-'M J cr.- 'V vu-fr. ' - A he if- W, 'g5:!'BC: ,J' ,l,-aj, ,,'.x-,fy , , -i ,,, A-,mn f ,-.f .,, 1 ' ' 1' 'lla TF' , .. f'-?-' -94154. .,.:q, AZ- ..-'72 ,-oy W- '. . '- ftgkbe f ' QP !.'- 'V JANQTDJ'-V' M Vzi:-sw-W' 'G - fi l,f1--.lE- ' .--+' ' - , 'i 5'!5 '::,!.. 51 . T-'if'?iFW?+ !1 f,i'9k'l 'V i I 3. v- -A-955' -4. 4. .1 sqm- I W m 4 Rita Smith and Tom Jones cheer an important play with the Bobcat claw. Leading the Bobcat followers in a yell are CGirls, 1. to r.j Karen Buckner, Rita Smith and Patti Prather. fBoys, l. to r.j Buzz Pruitt, Tom jones and Dwain Blaschke. 245 College Star Reports Campu Covering campus, local and national events of interest to SWT students, The CollegeStar serves as a student news- paper and provides laboratory experience for journalism students. Since 195 8, the Star has won first place five times in general newspaper competition conducted by the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. The paper earned an All- Arnerican rating from the Associated Collegiate Press three times. This year the Star was rated First Class by Associated Collegiate Press. r ' alltfl, iff .AL Sam Sluder confers with Editor Porter Sparkman as Sparkman lays out the Star on dummy sheets. 244 .F E P . ' , . A 4 1 - ' - , , . 5 I - 6 - n 5 INA , A 'fs3fP - l has Reading galley proofs at the San Marcos Record where the Star is pri on Thursday was a job for all editing students, including Guy M x T 2' V. vb? Q , EL lx I f' Y X ,K K, ix 5 lt 1 L 51am Ll Burning the midnight oil is an important part of getting out the College Star. Anita Fox and Mary Davis busily write and edit copy until their late permissions expire at 1 1:30 p.m. The Star staff consists of Qfront row l. to r.J Judy Stansberry, Roxanne Moore, Linda Tipton, -Ian Albrecht, Judi Hopmann, and Cathy Tom- linson. Second row are sponsor, Bruce Rocheg Ann Keeler, Susan Wellnicki, Kathy Wofford, and Ellen O'Neill. Third row are Mel Kyser, Terry Collier, and Chuck Hanson. Fourth row are Leroy Ramsey, Porter Sparkman, Bob Denman, Sam Sluder,-lack Wait, and Guy Marble. ll ll f- 1- P-, n-1 ,- 1 LJ W? ,, .ef 02, PIT: X. if ,B YI Pedagog Record Life The Pedagog, SWT yearbook, serves both as a lab exercise in picture editing for journalism students and as a record of the yea.r's events. Work on the book continues 1 throughout the year, making it a round the clock record of life at SWT. The yearbook is printed during the summer so that subscribers may receive their copy in the early fall. Sandy Galceran, associate editor, crops pictures for her life section. 'Muf- l of l l Writing copy for a picture story, Editor LaRoss Sheppard checks synonyms. Kenneth Casstevens, sponsor, and photographer Rick Richmond check lighting available P J'Q1' 'K ' 5, for Homecoming pictures. .,,,, 4 .- 1 fi - eff Photographer Don Sellers makes a critical adjustment on an enlarger before making a print. .is All ' 'N' -xQP s' P' . re' , I,',,a 'r 1 . 4. vi Davis, Business Manager checks receipts from sales. She holds the record for selling most yearbooks in SWT history. John Durham, r Ph0f or H 119 resullglrgil Elm i l pedagog Sta-ffexammes the 1966 yearbook' Jack Walt, photographer, focuses in on his favorite subject-girls. i 'VX nv! -4 T 2 lj-TT ' r 1-'1. I 1 I1 I 1I -1 .. lrlln 'I 11. W. ut 1'1' - '1 511 Ld' . 115 1 -P115 ' 11 --1 1 -1 1f1 W: 1 l.I may fj,I:IlfNl'1'. I 111 111 - . I- '11 111. fI fi- 3' :J III I fI1.I 1 I .-.FITTWI ,I': 'NN ' - -W I '.F .. ' I 1 ' .r' ': -Q' 1 ..1 . I,II I 'I .3 ' ' - .. I... ' ..1-I-'LI W '.'. f. I ---1' d F 111 AI ' .' .l.II II. .1 . I I .IIlII.. L II 'll p' 'Va . IW. .W.T II I II I 132-'I.1.'-Il1if.II,'.1' 1 I I .. 1 ' I . ., C1 1-,,,,, , - .1-...W-.L .1. -. II - J .11 .:I ' . .. 11I ', .- 51.3. 1 ' l,.7 -I ff . I:.T I. 3II1IIII11. -1 l'1W1'ri1T1'1'W vl.I1I7 'f .. ri' J' --Il I II Z ,. '14 11-r.l'1. -- ', ' 4' II11 JT. .1 I I1 ' ' -1 1'-I I- . -' ' f'g111F4I:I'TEf' 1 1 I 111 -I I- r1II-ng-L.. ql ' ii I I 1 I.- '1.1l?:11'- -vu--1 I-'1-J i' ' ' A .' I I? 1 - .I ' .1 1 -I171:'I 5'I '..-T-11-' .... 1, .'-1 41 1 -'1 -'1 - . , f 1 I X -f 1 1 I '1 1IIHI ' - I. --1 .If L, Ill! II.,- :: I 1.. 1. ' ' 'T-L' L.. '- -7'1f? f' .. 'II - E 1 1 '.1. ',...: 1 -. MIIZLQPI rdf' ..., ,..11A-I... 11 ,-H: L ' 1 PQI' . 1, I ' f, 11 -.1-I . L' .-S , '! ' - in .I 1, -. ,1 1-I , '11 j ,,.1 I A 'I H,.AIJ,-1 I II I .-I.II.-.1I-.--v1- FUI 'b-1 -I 'lg-f.f.511-, ' 11- -'5 ':1 - 155' 'iii' -.1 1 1' 11. .--,-11 .f II I.-1. - . -'15 ' 1 '- :. I-11-.fi:I11I A11 11:,,. I1 FEI-hi: I -J HEIPEEI- Q ' I L - --T1..1+.f1 .f 'M - 'J' .. -I In--.g..'I. 1---.- 1.I'1Ig1F 1.1M..- 1I11 ,-111IgcIb-LI hI.II 11 -:' 1 P' -If1I,- I H1 1.n-5 :Ji l!I!l.Li I ' ' lr.5f - f1111'I'1'L'f i7', '-. ' 113'-I.'1.1 q51i'-LW J 1:--'J '7I...' ',.I .1' M .. IAI.-'f. :HI 1. .' 1.-T1 ' ur mi ' 'I - ' 2 -- r 1-L' ' - - -1 'WH' 1' 1 f '- .f. Wk.. Q21 -QT ' ' ,I . , I-J' - II.. 'im' J '1-.-I1'i 1 ii 1 II-I.1I:1'Q'.' 11,-If 'I I' . - ', .F ' :-Q.'Q.- :Lvl-'fi ..' 1.5 11314: , 141' ws- L -.111 ,11- -.- 1-.'.- IT ' .' '- ' 1. T 1 I 1' LI , ,.. .T'I-I - . .CIIII 3' 1 H .I .. , I I- ., 1 ff 13.1 1 5' 'F1' 1I.'- .I 1 4 JL. ACADEMICS Dr. James H. McCrockIin President 250 Southwest Texas State College Academic Schools Program Completes Second Year: Vice-Presidents and Deans Prepare for 8000 in Coming Year In 1965 Southwest Texas State College re-organized its administrative facilities into five separate academic areas, including a Graduate School and four Under- graduate Schools. A Dean was appointed to maintain each school and to administer to the departments within his area. In its two years ' op eration, the program has facilitated and improved the college academic system, providing new courses and major offerings and preparing for the prob- lems and inevitable changes concurrent with SWT's phenomenal 1 30? enrollment increase since 1 964. ll L. K Y ll Lum fs , ... 1, the School of Applied Arts. ll ul fl a L u L l itil lillt l . .M .F ' 'fl ' N. ,Yum H Administrators of SWT academic policy are fl. to nj Dr. Leland E. Derrick, Vice-P resident for College Affairs Dean ofthe Graduate Schoolg pr. William Norris, Dean of the School of Sciences, Dr. Ralph H. Houston, Dean of the School of Liberal and Fine Artsg .Dr. Joe H: Wilson, Vice- President for Academic Affairs and Dean ofthe College, Dr. James Lloyd Rogers, Dean of the School of Education and Dr. Billy jean Hinton, Dean of 251 Salllffll l 'I 'y ll 3, 53155511 lt ,1,+'s'f 1 M l, ln s F..+ 1 .. o ,, l I 1 l -1:5 M 'Y' .-.4 lv 5, f-Qfwiaf Administrative olficers include fl. to r.J Dr. C.E. Burnett, Director of Extension and Placementg Robert Gaines, Associate Registrar and Assistant Dean of Admissions and Alton Brieger, Dean of Admissions and Registrar. 1 uanlmiingwiu A QL. to r.j Floyd Martine, Dean of Meng Marjorie Stewart, Dean of Women and Dr. Martin O. Juel, Dean of Students, act as a bridge between and administration. 252 lid 1 1 .,,,s James B. Hobbs, Financial Aids Officer, acts as special Assistant to the President. ai, V ily, vu l We i it 'pf f, .- l -. ,ms fa l sr, i li . '? PQ' ,M Main administrators include f front row, 1. to r.j Jerome Cates, Comp trollerg James jannet, Director of Data Processingg William jordan, iess Managerg fback row, 1. to injjesse Adams, Assistant Business Managerg Ted Marek, Chief Auditor and William Callaway, Purchaser Property Manager. fr 2 James jannet, Director of Data Processing, demonstrates new I college. f' A J . BM equipment purchased by the ,J-1 Martha St. Clair. Assistant Director ofStudentLife, and Jim Walls, Associate Dean of Students and Director of Student Life, discuss plans for the Student Union-sponsored ski trip to Ruidosa. 254 ce N i 'mis-5... 5.71, fl eq.: H. 2 Y., I A ig Bobby Jarrett, Director of Housing, approves astudent's application to live off-campus. The completion of Sterry and jackson Halls may force some students to live on campus. f-7? .. 1 -- 5542 , xi? qi., .v-. 'a -,azz f . , 4-.av Vance Winn, Director of the Ex-Students Association, takes care of Alumni Affairs for the college. 2 1 , X 1 ' W-E 1 N ll I+' Louis C. Maloney Cfront rowj and his library staff maintain a well-equipped research and study center in Flowers Hall. SWT ON THE GROW: MAINTENANCE ON THE GO-Maintenance employees keep Southwest Texas State College running in top necessity for a busy, changing institution. 256 ,Q Q9 it please-don't be a litterbugln Custodial services at Southwest Texas State include landscaping as well as dorms and administrative buildings. Ill IN ACTION, an SWT student and nurses Sara Wright 11.1 and Hype Herthan Bowlin watch pensively Hopper deals the deadly blow. ' 25 7 A - J. '. A 4 'xr Q Jw 6 1-Ti' 3 258 i i Seated fl. to r.J are Dr. Helen Campbell, chairmang Newlyn Moore, Frances Coleman, and Dr. Little. Home Economics Provides Family, Career Training Students graduating with a degree in Home Eco- nomics may become teachers, home demonstration agents, demonstrators for utility companies, household equipment manufacturers or foods processors. The home economist is prepared for a professional life and for family life. Child guidance, home and family life, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, housing manage- ment of resources are the heart of life for everyone. There are three plans open to students majoring in home economics. One curriculum qualifies the stu- dent for a Provisional Vocation Homemaking certificate and another for the Special Home Economics certificate. The General Home Economics curriculum is planned for those majors who do not want a teaching certificate. Dr. Azalete Little teaches a popular marriage course, Home and Family Life. Dr. Onah jacks, Helen Buckner, Doris Brown, Gladys Short, Lucille Bott ,, 1 NMYVC4 llvwrgg w 5 my H uw ,iw Q XY e. W fl. to LJ are Tom Nichols,Dr. Alvin Musgrave, Laura Patterson, Catherine Howard, and Arlene Lann. Standing fl. to nj are Laura Whittenberg, Cates, Royce Abrahamson, Herschel Walling, Leland Wilson, Dee Swift, Dr. Hal Pickle, Otis Reese and Allie Parr. Business Prepares for Teaching, Business World year. Walling demonstrates new data processing equipment being used by the Business Depart- Business courses offer two basic fields of study, either for those working toward a teaching certificate or for those entering other business professions. Students desiring a BBA may choose an area of concentration from accounting, economics, finance, insurance-real estate, management, marketing or office admin- istration. Those following a teaching pro- gram follow a similar course outline with the addition of education courses to their general study. Several advanced business courses have been added this year to the business curric- ulurn. 259 Standing fl. to r.J are Frank Pinkerton, Dr. james Elliott, john L. Moore. Seated fl. to r.j are Gerald Champagne, Dr. Leroy Young, and Dt. Tollie Buie. Agriculture Courses Allow Experience and Experimentation The Agriculture Department is sensitive to the needs of rural farmers, ranchers and vocational agriculture instructors, and works to fulfill their needs. The dispensing of technical information and training of agriculture teachers are specific examples of this aid. Also a 415-acre farm which helps in the practical teaching of students and allows agricultural experimentation is maintained by the department. Because of its location, Southwest Texas State is a center for regional agricultural contests. The college an- nually hosts area contests ofthe Future Farmers of America and the 4-H clubs. 260 K1 5 fz C iff l S Besides working the land, in lab. . A.. lg- ima Ag majors learn welding tech 4 gt. V J. ,X A X V-T . i XX' EQ.. ., t, Q 'Q .. X N I W - LL 114,-S. ' fs .- Captain james Davis reviews military drills on the practice field. 3 , . I . I Air Science Trains eadersg Provides AF Commissions The AFROTC program at Southwest Texas State College strives for the training and instructing of those men who are interested in making a career of the Air Force. There are 200 vocational fields that a student may choose from and training in one ofthe desired fields is available through the four year program the AFROTC offers. A Flight Instruction Program is available to qualified senior cadets to provide actual flying time. The main objective of the AFROTC program is to produce commissioned officers of those students desir- ing a career in the military. But the Corps is not all work and routine. Cadets enjoy Field Day, several field trips and the climax of the year, the Military Ball. Last year the Corps and Angel Flight organizations toured NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. .v-'-5. - 75, , ,F N T-491 'lf-fl Lt. Col. Howard Moon reports new Air Force maneuvers in Viet Nam to ROTC instructors fl. to LD Gordon Brister, Donald Wright, Captain Richard Semple and Captain James Davis. 2 1 Industrial Arts Offers Program for Technical, Educational Fields The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in drawing, woods, metals, photog- raphy, printing, electricity and radio, driver education and general shop. The building which houses the department includes a wood lab- oratory, general laboratory, metals and power laboratories, printing shop and photo laborato- ry complete with darkroom and studio. Primary goals of the department are to prepare students for teaching careers in sec- ondary industrial arts programs and to provide a suitable program of technical education for those planning for careers in industry at the junior engineering and technician levels. ,z's4Q14' Ll, -wgjjg itlef , 2,1 - 99 7 -4: Q fig, V...- sf... l:ai.stii.i.l,- . it T iswilrl 113311 hill f',,, . fig, 'I fJ:i2'-hi, js - V. I it 4-,arg-',,, A 4-,119 , , 'serif if-'f't2'. , ., - . ,-iw , .12 Ltr..-'f' if is Q, N ' ' ' - 1, IA Club prints and sells the SWT Student Directory each year. 262 Seated fl. to nj are Paul Hopson, Dr. John Ballard, John Yarchuska, Dr. Victor Bowers, Dr. William Deck, and Bill Windham. . . Q ii vrff Vic' training for teachers of journalism and professional journalists is the responsibility of lab instructor Ella Acker, instructor Ken- Casstevens and Chairman of the journalism Department, Bruce Roche. 4 Journalism Trains Teachers, ews Writers Students enrolled in journalism edit and publish the College Star newspaper, the SWT Pedagog, and a supplementary magazine, Di- mensionf' One of the key courses in the journalism Department is Practicing Journalist, in which majors gain practical experience by working for a local newspaper or television or radio station for at least one semester. 7 assists Roche in preparing a broadcast for radio station KCNY in the studio of the News Service oflice. 263 English and Philosophy Unite A Tools of Self-Expression 'R Dr. David Stevens, Eileen O'Meara, Dr. Alvin Bennett, Dr. Rudolf Kirk, Dr. Vernon Lynch, Ben Archer, Stephanie Chernikawski, Doris Goodale and Dr Ione Young. The English Department seeks to present the English language to students as a tool of self- expression and to acquaint students with English's literary heritage. Students planning to major in English are or- dinarily expected to become candidates for gradua- tion with the Bachelor of Arts degree. They may, however, graduate with a major in English under the program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education if they include a minimum of 14 hours in one foreign language. The philosophy program offers courses in an area indispensable for a liberal education. This year has seen the addition of acourse in the his- tory of philosophy to the college curriculum, which already includes courses in the introduction to philosophy and contemporary philosophy. Each year one of two courses will be added until a minor in the field is established. 264 Qtfxr' -. Dr. Robert Walts, Chairman of the Department of English and prepares for his stage debut in A Midsummer Night's Dream. , . .9 '- Edgar Laird, Don Rogers, Dalton Gross, Patricia Green, Dr. Elizabeth Hays, Dr. Gertrude Hudson, and Dr. Robert Walts, Chairman. Norman Peterson, Dr. Thomas Brasher, Arnold Chandlerhludith Thornton, Mary Louise Hightower, Kay Calaway, Don 1, and William Pilkington. Philosophy teachers include Dr. Charles Harris, Glenn joy, and Dr. v, I T Robert Tampke. Music epartment Emphasizes Teaching The primary goal of the Music Depart- ment is to prepare students for future occupations as teachers. Stress is placed upon vocal and instrumental music. The curriculum for vocal music includes preparation for teaching music, training and directing choral organizations in public schools, and teaching courses in theory, history and appreciation. The curriculum emphasizing instrumental music includes preparing the student for teaching prepar- atory band and orchestral instruments, training and directing beginning and ad- vanced orchestras and bands and teaching courses in theory and appreciation. Non-music majors may choose to en- roll in elective courses in music, band, choir, chorus, stage orchestra, and applied music lessons in band and orchestra in- struments, organ, piano and voice. Small vocal and instrumental ensembles are form- ed to perform at specific occasions. :TFC 'v 1--1fT .f '- 5 , +. , l,,C'.p . 1 r ,, vi ' ,I . i:-'Q' .fN,1,.,. .,,,,:, .. X ,Vg -, rm - i f .. fp. ew. - 5. R, . . Michael Stoune practices for the annual faculty recital. ,... - 'l' 1, ,H 159' Faculty members sitting fl. to nj are Mary Buchanan, and Bonnie Jean Kimball. Standing are Robert Hogenson, Dr. Bryan Wolverton, Kenneth Harry Wayne, Robert Whalin, Dr. John Belisle, Maurice Callahan and Dr. Ira Bowles, chairman. 266 Left to right are Dr. Edward Frank, William Kolbe, Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Virginia Erickson and Marshall Wortham. ,L i .6 I tedious art of ceramics aids in selriexpression and patience. M,4 333' X ,,,.gs,,l f -, Ax' axgrgr Q8 F -A--sul' 'l Boyd, Miss Betty Culley, Ben Petmecky, Charles Suckle, Phyllis Sawyers, Art Emphasizes Aesthetic Ideal Students in the Art Department are given many opportunities to learn and to appreciate the aesthetic values of life. With emphasis on art in the future, valuable training in several fields is open to students. Work is done in fields such as ceram- ics, weaving, metal work, design, and figure draw- ing. Several exhibits are open to the public each semester. Four student exhibits show the varying interests and talents abounding in the Art Depart- ment. 267 5.- 4 Seatedfl. to r.j are Dr William Pool Dr David Conrad and Dr Everett Swmney History Department Offers Wide Range of Courses: Plans V Expansion of Both Faculty, Curriculum The History Department offers a concentrated range of study for majors and minors. The department is currently composed of approximately 50 courses, but expansion in faculty and curriculum is in the planning stage. Members of the history faculty presented lectures and h 11 in connection with the Pro discussions open to t e pub 'c - fessor Series this year. Chairman was Dr. Cecil O. Hahn. 268 if YW il :gm ' in ,pw av, , ,gm Y rw-, vs 4 i. yixevllwlw X l X vi -nl , i H 1 Qii ,, X i 'N lgff Wi. ' w 1,41 w My Enjoying a break in the faculty lounge, fl. to LJ are Dr. Robert Smith, Robert Downtain, Dr. Billy Brunson, Merry F Josserancl, William Little and Dr. Woodrow Anderson. Cecil Hahn, Chairman. Y , l l ' ' y Y itzpatrick, Dr. Frank instructors include Dr. James Pohl, Betty Kissler Cathy Noel Dr Emmie Craddock Dr Bill Malone Bradle Mood and Sgt our eff. 5-wvsiqgfqjfrff I Q , 'L 'N , 4 l 1 E 'T 269 ef 1 Seated Cl. to LQ are Bill Thomas, CCCg Father john Salvador, Catholicg Glen Norris, BSUg and Norman Starling, McCarty Center. Bible Study Encourages Thoughts, Ideas The Department of Religion is staffed and paid for by the religions which support Chairs of Bible on campus. Classes are conducted in three of the four student religious centers, which are also maintained by the participating religious groups. This year a new course, The Christian F aith, was offered. It was unique because its two in- structors were from different religions. Each in- structor taught the section one day a week and the two held a joint meeting on the third day. The Baptist, Catholic, Christian Churches, Church of Christ, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches are currently involved in the division of religion. if Thomas and other instructors keep abreast with contemporary thoughts on 270 to help students in understanding a modern society and its religion. 'ia H., laboratories offer students an opportunity to develop accuracy in pronunciation and degree of fluency. Modern Language Encourages Understanding Courses in French, German and Spanish are offered by the Modern Language Depart- ment to give students a well-rounded knowl- edge of the culture, literature and attitudes of apeople, as well as their language. The addition of another Ph.D. to the ten- member faculty and two new graduate courses in Spanish and German will accelerate the graduate program, according to chairman, Dr. Hugh Meredith. A course in English is also being planned for foreign students, he reveals. Modern Language teachers fl. to r.j include Dr. Hugh Meredith, chairmang Dr. Janice Glasscockg Dr. Dona Reeves, Louis Brister, Luba Laws, Dr. Robert Galvang Doreen Goyer and Gisele Parmentier. an 1 , J' 15- W7 I 271 ng , 4 'Fam Q ' 4 tl, T, ,, - Ll., K V 21. 13 1 y ur.- f V 13 Q W I Government mstructors include fl to r ,Dr Weldon Barton Dr Richard Henderson chairman Dan Farlow' Dr Elmer DeShazo Allan Butcher and I Yogendra Malik A resident of India Malik offers a new course which examines and UICS to analyze contemporary society If LST' inf S 'ff' is . .. ,a ,X Q Mgx . ' ' .,.,uvd In an informal Student Center lecture Dr.Bartondiscusses the pros vs. the cons of the United States position in the Viet Nam War. 272 Government Provides Study of Contemporary Socletles, Laws One of the newest departments on campus is t Government Department, headed by Dr Richard Hende son Most of its majors go into a teaching career followrn graduation The department offers aBache1or of Arts Degr for those meetrng requirements In the past the Government Department has Worke closely wrth the Peace Corps Center located on campus D Hugh Meredrth of Modern Languages directs Peace Corp actrvrtres Government rnstructors have taken actrve roles 1n th Professor Series mrtrated this year Dr Richard Henderso chairman recently presented a serres of courses explaimn and drssectrng the communist soc1ety A recent add1t1on to the departmental staff, Dr Yogend Malrk has generated student mterest rn hrs contempor society course Malik is from Indra Q 7 l l gi l l fy ,,,, s - X .1 . - fl hi 1 k ' A I . R ,f ' . , 4 . A u lv' ' -:Q v-Hi tr Standing fl. to LJ are Dr. Allen Hellman, chairmang Richard Boehm, and Ira Dycus. eography Department Expanding One of the smaller departments on campus, e Geography Department, is rapidly expanding. e department was recently granted approval for eacher certification program. The staff is increasing at a rate of one new mber per year. During this past year two new ies of courses in Cryptography and Photo- etry were instituted. These courses will train dents for professions in the field of map making. The goal of the Geography Department is to ment their curriculum and staff to the point ere it will be possible to establish a graduate gram. Mr. Boehm and Dr. Hellman take a break from classes for coEee in the lounge. 273 Economics and Sociology --On the Upswing -a1uL-- f .f 'ici T31-, Economics instructors are Howard Moore, Dr. Maurice Erickson, Tom Munzenrieder and Dr. Billy Hinton. 'ngf-vll ae! Combined with the Economics Departmer the Sociology Department is on the ups wing. Oni employing only three professors the department now nine strong. New courses have been added that the total number is 25, an increase of 9 ov last year. Plans are underway for the addition of rno courses in social work and social theory. Associa professor Corrie stated that Courses will stre: rigorous scientific methodology. Presently 130 students are listed as majors this department. A sociology club has been starte with hopes of becoming an aflilate of Alpha Kapr Delta, the national honorary sociology fraternit Included in the Sociology Department several courses in introductory anthropology. .W . n ' 5 f --.,-... :Q f . x '- 274. Clarence Schultz, Dr. A. A. Grusendorf, Dr. Walter Corrie, and Rollo Newsom teach sociology cliasses. peech Encourages the Art of Communication The Speech Department is one of the growing departments on campus. It is now in the process of working for a larger and more efficient staff to meet the growing number of students. In the near future, the department expects to extend their pres ent program and include agraduate program. The objective of the freshman speech courses is to give the student a general education in the fundamentals of speech and oral communication. Elevated speech and drama courses are offered the advanced speech student. The aim of these courses is to promote the principles of speech on an advanced level for those planning on a teaching or performing field. Gordon Ramsey Yelvington Jules Baughn john Baergen Betty Heard Elton Abernathy, chairmang Dr. William O'Conne11, James Barton Nations teach speech classes in Old Main 27 Education Department Prepares Future Teacher CL. to r.j Dr. james Garland, Dr. Buford Williams, D . I s Ll yd R , W'11' L D ' Stinson Worley examine new audio-visual equipment. I ame 0 ogers X lam me, I' Pamck NorWOod'J' E' Allen and Dr' S ji Listening to Carrie Shepherd, education teachers fstand- ing fl. to Ll include Dr. Jerome Stone, Dr. Leland Burgum, Alvin Cogdill, Bobby Williamson, William New- berry and fseated 1. to LJ Hazel McCanne, Dorothy Boyd and Colleen Conoley. 276 Includes Speech and Hearing Correction The preparation and education of professional teachers the major purpose of the Education Department. Its ain goals are to promote growth in the teaching area, to alyze required courses, and to promote and maintain a ers onal contact with students. Testing and guidance is maintained and expanded to . I ' ' , . . - ' , , . '-. - - ' , ' I , R, . . r . 4 - ,Q Ii, ' r J A Al u. wr , . , , rl' 4 4 .J . .- if f I -QI I . --1, l rneet the needs of a growing number of students. The Education Department also includes a. Speech 8a Hearing Clinic which provides therapy for local children while promoting practical experience for speech correction students. il T T E E A if p at a v i r r , 1.1-f r- X .pri lf ,, . t , 1 Q if - -v -, 1 A 4 , l 30 , rx' X 'rr ,111 ' fr A if my ,rw lu' K M ' Y li, r '. H 31' W W r. ,I ,. A , J W rw .- ff- .,, Teachers in the Speech 8: Hearing Clinic are fseated 1. to r. j Billie Boling, Olga Dominquez, Dr. Empress Zedler. fstandingj are Dr. Leland Burgum and Nell Tokash. 277 - 1, -r,-uw., IE 1 . f' Tvs ' 'i , H' 'Y'-'7lf'1-ff.-:9'77'5E 1-.ri L L. 4 i fu-.111-z.s!f:-.. BRAINS and BRAWN- Coach Miller believes a classroom background makes a better Bobcat. Men's, Women's Physical Education Departme I 531 Front row fl. to r.jare Dr.Marshall Hughes, Frank Gensberg, Milton Jowers, Robert Patton, and Dan Leinneweber. Second row fl. to :J are Don Bill Miller, Al Reeh, Keith Hoffman, and Vernon McDonald. 278 Working to prepare teachers and coaches, the ealth and Physical Education Department offers curriculum which will prepare the graduate for a areer as both a coach and as an administrator. This year the Men's Physical Education had 55 raduates. Milton jowers,Chairman of Men's Physi- al Education Department, said that At least OZ of the graduates will be coaching in some apacity. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts egree to those meeting the requirements. Part- 'me coaching, work at summer camps, youth 'ork and community recreation supplement class- oom work. Women's Physical Education is divided into ree programs: education and teacher training, 'vity classes, and recreational activities. Through s education courses, the Women's Physical Edu- ation Department hopes to train competent and killed Women as physical education instructors. ' e women may take courses geared to a coach- g career, most subjects are slanted toward recrea- 'onal work and camp counseling. . wr. 2' fzjli, 7:35 I Cl. to r.J are Cleo Broxton, Dorothy Lancaster, Ann Hathaway and Eva Parrish. Standing fl. to LJ are Dr. Henrietta Dr. jean Smith, chairmang Judy Rinkerg Elizabeth Stillman and Martha Kirchoif. epare Coaches, Counselors and Teachers r Y W f l , if-M P Mal . fr' cr x vii: -i ,im ii :iii 1 , . b , P 3 ' ,yi .pqsgiavi 'fire -' 'Y 1 - f ' ff' ' Ca'- 1 ' 's 5 ' 24-Qin I 52 1. J, --. , 4- - 4 9 X . f a ? l Ir, 2' , , - 1 T5--ii, i T43 'lrf . .. W.. 1 1 L, fl-t Ht ' 2: la ' 'R' --1 ,- 2 1: 3 iv 'M ,,,. M-L, I f- f'-'E.-- 1 - 1 ' ig: M i .i 431' WTF P .. ...xiii Now, look, Smithg you set up, and I'll spike. We'll get 'em! 27 'B Biology Tkains Laboratory and Classrool 1 'Fi 0 , ..,., ala 1 , , V .4 W5 W teachers fl. to r.j are Dr. Roland Gary, Ann Morgan, Dr. Donald Tuff, Dr. David Whitenberg, Dr. Norman Savage and Will Blackwell. The academic program designed for biology majors includes both pre-professional training in preparation for a teacher's certificate and technical training designed to encourage those students plan- ing a professional career in medicine, dentistry or nursing. QL. to r.J Dr. S. W. Edwards, Dr. Don Green, Dr. coffee. , V,Iufg,'g',fgrf- ' g- L 'ii Al Water biology will receive new emphasis in the coming year, according to biology chairman, Dr. William Norris. Students will be able to use the old Federal Fish Hatchery, recently acquired as college property, for practical learning experiences. and Dr. William Emery drink UI 281 Research, Experimentation Stressed in Chemistry Sending several graduates into profitable busi- ness and research professions as well as producing accredited chemistry teachers are primary objectives ofthe Chemistry Department. The Chemistry Department has increased ex- pansion activities this past year since the completion of the science wing, chemical laboratory equipment and new office furniture costing some 2B10,000. The Chemistry Club was in charge of teaching slide rule operation to several SWT students. In connection with the club's activities, members conducted a safety campaign and kept several dis- plays up to date. Laboratory elliperience backs up textbook instruction to produce qual' ied chemistry students. Seated fl. to r.J are Dr. Ross Cornpton,Dr. Billy Yager and Dr. C. R. Vfillms. Standing fl. to LJ are J. W. Hopson, 282 Archie Parks, Robert G. Lowman, Dr. R. B. Perry and Dr. David Lippmann. fs!-F' ii is 1 4 1 ' i .V !'u.1LA .e 1' 'ti 'fffiillk 1 '1g3t1'fQf- , y '3ll-55 5 V tr' V N 1 - ,T 1, .i g e ! -- ,intel . gf? ' I ,P-'rf'i Dr. H. D. Harlon, Dr ko -I W if :gt , ,32 1 X Q: ix., ' Q 57, ,-Q.,-P I' K if ' 11, - w ' The Physics Department includes fl. to :J Dr. Robert Anderson, chairman, Dr. Bruce ,Iohnstong Rolla Todd and Arthur Spear. hysics Department's First Year--A Big One 'R Completing its first year as a full-fledged academic department, the Physics Department purposes to turn out well-oriented teachers and industrial personnel. The Physics Department has its first full time departmental chairman, Dr. Robert E. An- derson, who came to SWT in 1966. Inprevious years the department was under the guidance of the Math Department. Receiving 310,000 in grants, the Physics Department purchased many new and vital pieces of equipment. Included in these pur- chases is a laser which is now being used as a light source in several research experiments. With a growth rate of 20 per cent per year, the Physics Department is now housed in new facilities in the Science Building. With approxi- mently 355,000 in grants expected in 1967-68 the department is now working on a plan Where- by they will be able to grant masters' degrees. Gilless demonstrates laser equipment recently purchased by the department. 283 Math Department Offers Varied Curriculumg Prepares for Careers The Mathematics Department offers a varied curriculum for majors and minors. Two basic fields are emphasized in mathe- matical work, including pre-engineering and teaching mathinsecond- ary schools. The department offers both Bachelor of Science in Education and Bachelor of Science degreesg straight B. S. majors must take required biological and physical science courses along with math studies. Math students choose from a concentrated curriculum of analyti- cal geometryg modern algebrag calculusg determinants, equations, trigonometry and variables. An outstanding advanced courseis offered in Probability and Statistics, especially valuable to accountants and data specialists. Chairman ofthe Southwest Texas State Math Departrnentis Don Cude. i FBT1' il li Q.. i , ,ru :rs . iz , Math teachers include fl. to nj Morris A. Fry, Henry E. McEwen, Ural D. Walker, Milton B. Porter, and John Edgell, Jr. 284 Q rt ,. 5 W ' ,i MA , , A ' 2 A N19 F ' Y 5 W ? P ,Q 9, N Y V A FJ Q 1 0 I 254' Q, Q4 Q is I , ' -I . . A 't.'a5 5f, , A , . , T 'il . J N Q :gg 5 3 ' 5 ' ? 1 'Q QA K EW H 31 ..,.,vs ..-rf' ', '4 if md, fi ll r T.-.,.-1... - 4, 5-2 .. , fi. 1- iff 1-'ti M xv,-0 S xg ,. K ,e x xg l' +5 F1 T Tampke: 44 Years at SWT by Sara Ledman Dr. Robert A. Tampke came to SWT back in 1923 to look over the young Hedging college as a prospective in- structor. Southwest State College was only twenty years old atthat time. Decidingthe infant institution had a promis- ing future, he took the job and soon became a familiar sight around campus in his brand-new 1930 Model A Ford coupe. Today Tampke is an SWT tradition, still sitting high inthe driver's seat of the antique black car. The car, quips Tampke, is my gentle way of thumb- ing my nose at the people who think the type of car you drive makes a diiference in the type of man you are. Pointing to his car as an illustration of cynicism, he adds, I guess I'm a bit ofa cynic myself. At any rate the car is not for sale at any price, the philosophy professor warns the hopeful buyer. It remains in his family as a sentimental reminder of days gone by. It's also economical, he adds. L- lv Hill ll? Jw f iight: Driving his vintage Model A ties the past to the present Dr Tampke Teil- Tampke listens to students' personal philosophies . . . 286 ...but he's not always sure of what he hears. k,., y .5 N, 1 ' 'ir ' .- 'Joi ' 'I' ,- i i , 2 ' r X .- I .333 x PJ A I V Nm'Wl K' ' .F l 'I 5 V We .g v if . ,L - .1..,1 '.L5.5 3. . 9, .s -u fhf. .,- 3wJ k2 N-ve. f W1 fu V ' 9 131 'Nix X . X if ' fr - .-11. 1- an-- 1 'l n :I IFN- Qzivgl' ,i 1 1 I f-av 'x ... X, . k 1 'Q P A Zi W A A 1 ni.- ao -I if Eli 33 fii ,m. ,, 'o'-n- Q.-Q-4-,'.,... 4,175 ,,9 .ff , ' Q, X A lk fo , Ngf. fs.:-A hh N2 Yelvington, the Director by Susan Wellnicki to raise that bed some if you can t get under it, remember to be a stil? old man, he reminds Ken Vest. There is always a little time for laughter at some silly mis- take, and Yelvington is quick tojoin his cast in a good laugh. Ramsey Yelvington, instructor in speech and playwright-in-residence. This is the title applied to the quiet, soft-spoken man who can be seen around campus usually wearing a banlon shirt, slacks and hushpuppies. He can often be found either in his office in Leuders Hall or teaching one of his classes in Old Main. He generally directs at least one play a year in the Little Theater, and this year he chose to pre- sent The Silver Tassie by Sean O'Casey. It is a story of war and its after effects on a group of typical Irishmen. I 289 F' I. w -X 13 .mvig . ,.?:7 -.4 r I . .Tgn '17, 1 1 ia O y X. H 5 . I ,P--'- is , wc 5. 49 41 Ad' A, 21 4 1 1 , C9 Xl vs ,-fp , ' 'L' f'.I f'ff--ul I Q21-M, Z, xx 51 .1 ..-'J' , N f ,Q P Q, Q .D' ,13- lx Q15 ,fm H , ' xt 1 l Y 1: fu l ' 1.1 -1 A 'JU I Z1 fx, ' fi ll' If Q4 fx, 292 ABBOTT, JERRY, Fr ................. ABERNATHY, DENIS, Fr ......... ACKERMAN, EILEEN, So ACOSTA, HAYDEE, So ...... New Braunfels New Braunfels Blessing ....... Austin ADAMS, CONSTANCE, Jr ........... San Antonio ADAMS, RAY, jr .................. ADAMS, RONNIE, Jr ADAMS, ROSIE, So .... AGUILAR, JOSE, Jr ...... San Antonio Houston Sinton San Antonio AKI, CINDI, Fr RandolphA,F.B.,San Antonio AKIN, JUDITH, So ......... ALANIZ, TOMMY, Fr ...... ALBERTSON, EDIE, Sr ............ ALBRECHT, JANICE, Jr ALDRIDGE, NANCY, Fr .. ALEXANDER, NANCY, Fr ALEXANDER, WANDA, Sr ALFORD, DIANA, Sr ........ ALLEN, ARLENE, Fr .... ALLEN, DONNA, So ...... ALLEN, DONALD, Sr ...... Stockdale Austin , ........ Houston Port O'C0nnor San Antonio San Antonio Kermit Baytown San Antonio Midland Del Rio D ,uv out close calls and boosting spirit during home footlball games SWT's Bobcat mascot Jimmy Bobcat gridders stretched out a narrow 18-17 triumph over Howard Payne in the LSC contest nu.-., .V 1.--.1 -M - z. J.-' - .14-.. .' me-nu. 14. v-...,: -U4-1 --, r- ::m.1.:- '.4.:c---f-.w. .L-v ann---ru..-..L-.. t .1 -'4.r.f...1m..-. .4mug.rwm1:v,,vp.,-,q-.1QLw,..-.- . mvwmmr-eu MH-rf.-1 A , 1 -4 ,fy f-NM ,Q ' ' .7 , 5. gil ref. A -..Ff- 1' 'I ALLEN, ELIZABETH, sf . ALLMAN, SHARON, So ALMQUIST, EDWIN, Fr .. ALONZO, ARNULFO, Fr ALTHAUS, CHARLIE, Fr ALTHOFF, VICKI, So .... AMAON, ROBERT, Sf .... ANDEREGG, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON ANDERSON: ANDERSON ANDERSON DARLA, Fr MARY ANN,'fQm ' MARGIE, Sr . NANCY, So ..... PETE, Fr SHARON, Fr SUSAN Sf ANDREWS, BARRY, S0 .... FW l'Q. FA. ry. , P 5. ,Ax A .h'.- a- - ,..v .. fl L' r fmv' v..f .Ev .. -. '. .Sift fgftifx ' 4 .A , ,. ., . .mr- . -.s,.-- . H- if. .., . , .K,A,,, A.. , ..k,1..r. A 1.1, . V' F'r' ' 'T . 5 I-gfv 4' . . 5 .. , A ' mu' lj., .qixlh ,G-. I 4. -N fix A . 1 f n 4 . , . . - , :.t',:' N: 1 'A 9 -323 . - 3 'V Mix , f ' I gb lil'-571A 2 'I - li: J 'S A 1 '-YT-AT 3. nfl . . .5 3 'l , . , N11 .l, ,f as ' ', 31' 1... 5 21075 G qv g gi H' :wil .' ' .' Y S. AL A 5 V 155 ,F ig., l F f if 2 JA ' 134, Jn 6 ' Y ff fur A . 5+ x xl J:l.K 4L s Q 1' Alix a . :Hi jr .-ug Nl' :rf Y Tl-.KT 4 . LQFIHX txt' :gg . ETSU, J. I ' -'Rx ' Zi ll 'A AY if A in 'l . ' ' g 11- 1 Q ,, 4 E 1 1.1 ,li , .. Q, 'wb I . lik' w . -' , Exp ,- XZ' ing., 'X . AJ ALSE .ff ,vas ff -Y .4 , -. L '-Stiff ,. 1 , 'i 3 A ,D as W A 1-low can I miss? David McCoy readies a DZ pie for fiancee Gail Morton during Fall Carnival. 294 .. A J r , 1 . . L , Edna San Angelo Elgi Luling johnson Cit- Irving Junction Harper San Marcos .. ...... Karnes City Friendswoo Medin. Lampasa Victori Corpus Christ AND REWS, GARY, Fr .......... ANTHONY, KAREN, Fr AOUEILLE, HEDY, Sf ..... ARBUCKLE, SUSAN, Fr ARMENTROUT, DEDE, sf ARMSTRONG, JOHN, Fr ARLLA, DAWN, so ............ IARNOLD, JO ANN, Fr .... ARTEREURN, KAREN, S0 ARTHUR, EETTE, Fr ....... SKINS, MARIANNE, Fr UBRY, NICOLE, Fr ............. UGUSTINE, EUGENE, So Austin Houston Yorktown Austin Pasadena Carrizo Springs Kemah Austin Refugio Dallas Snyder Austin San Antonio USENEAUGH, SANDY, If ............... Seguin UTRY, JERRY, Sf , ............... UTRY, SHIRLEY, Fr VALOS, GRACE, So ...,.. VERY, PAT, Fr ................ YRES,ALVA JEAN,Ef ..... AEYLON, HANK, So ...... UGI-I, BEVERLY, Gr ROBERT, If .... JAMES, sf ...... JANICE, Fr ........ LOU, Sr .......... CAROL, So . ............ .. RICHARD, SO ....... GEYLON, Fr ....,. GEORGE, Sf .... ANLEY,Jf ...... WILLIAM, So ...... ......... Waelder McGregor Austin Austin .. .,........... Waco Schulenburg Victoria Baytown Victoria LaMarque Bleiblerville GWYNDOLINE, Fr New Braunfels E, Fr ............. Lockhart Milano junction SanMarcos Cotulla Hutto McAllen Fredericksburg Big Lake aa br, J if H2555 3 Vs l I C JL.,-4tL . ,LL L X 4, K ll ll 'wa J .J-J' A .9 ' , + I f , 1 'f l ' I, I II Iv - , E . ' .1 , I 39 Q! ' 1 'JJ fn X ,,r 1 N I X r ff-I ii, .bg T: ff ' J BENES, JUDI, Fr , ............. 'Y ,. Port Lavaca BENNATTE, CHERYL, Fr .... ..... H ouston BENNER, CAROLINE, jr ....... ...... H ouston BENNETT, JACK, So ........ BENNINK, WILLIAM, Fr ............ BERAN, PATRICIA, Jr ...... BERHMAN, LARRY, So .... BERRONG,DOTTIE, Jr .. BERRY, PAM, Jr .............. BERRY, SARAH, Fr .... 296 Waco San Antonio Rosenburg Bishop Austin Baytown Alabama ,Q BARNHILL, THOMAS, Fr ...... ..... H Ousm BARRINGTON, BEVERLY, F Austin BARROWS, NORMAN, Sr . ......... Rocksprings BARTA, PATRICIA, jr ....... BARTOSH, LOUIS, Fr . East Bernard Granger BAUCUM, DON, .Ir ................,.. San Antonio BAUMANN, HARRY, Sr ,.......,.. San Antonio BAUMGARDNER, HAYNES, BAW, KATHY, Fr .... . ........ BAYMAN, JAY, Jf ..... BECK, JOHN, Fr ......... BECK, RICHARD, So .......... BECKER, PAUL, Sr .............. BECKETT, SANDRA KAY, J BEEVERS, KATHY, Fr ........ BEHRENS, KAY, sf ......... BEICKER, STANLEY, Fr .. BELITZER, SUZY,jr ......... BELL, MICHAEL, Fr ........... BENAVIDES, CHRIS, Sr .,........ Corpus Chr ,l - X X 4' fvg I Jr F2141 . ...... Woodsb Thorn San Amo 1 C r a San Anto So Matador Harlingen San Antonio SanS Seg SanAnto Kill 'Mk ,1 X BESEDA, KAY, sf ................ BETANCOURT, MARIA, Jr . BETI-IARD, WANDA, sf ...... BEUERS HAUSEN, BARRY, Sr BIEHUNKO, TERRY, so ........... BIERSCHENK, ROSEMARY, If .. BIERSCHWALE, HELEN, So ...... BINDSEIL, KENNETH, sf ......... BISHOP, MARY ANN, Fr .......... BLACKWELL, BOBBY, If ..... BLAIR, BETTY CAROL, Fr BLAIR, SANDY, So .......... BLAKEMORE, WILL, sf ..... BLANCHETTE, IDA, Jr Wharton Crystal City Austm LaFeria BETTS, PATRICIA, Sr ....,...,........ Woodsboro Moulton Temple Fredericksburg Blanco .. Georgetown BigSpring Lampasas Hankamer Yorktown .. San Antonio Although college is not all work and no play, some students ab1de by the maxmm that some studymg 1S an 298 BLANSIT, MARSHA, Fr BLANSIT, MARSHA, Fr ELANTON, TOMMY, So ...., ELASCHKE, DWAIN, Jr BLASCHKE, ELAINE, So LEDSOE, MARTHA, Fr ..... LODGETT, LARRY, Jr LUDAU, HOMER, Ir ....... . ..... . LUDWORTH, CINDY, Fr ...... LUM, BARBARA, jr ............. OATMAN, LINDA, Fr OAz,ANN, Fr ................ ..... OBO, CAROLYN, Fr .. OCK, SUE, JI ........ .... OcK,JAMEs, sf ODE, CAROLINE, So ......,... ODE, SARAH, So .................... DENHAMER, REBECCA, Fr EHLE, ROBERT, Fr ............ GARD, JAMES, Fr .............. LDING, SHARRON, Jr ..... LF, ELIZABETH, So ...... LLOMLIEANNETTE, Jr HLS, LAN IER, Sr .......... . ONE, CYNTHIA, Jr ..... ONE, FRANK, So ...... ONE, JANE, So .......... . NNER, JUDITH, so ............. OTY, PHYLLIS, F,r ....................... RCHERS, MARGARET, So .... XRCHERS, MAUREEN, So RMANN, RONN1E,Ff ........ SSLEY, MYRA, Fr .................. WORTH, DAVID, Jr ........... ULTINGHOUSE, COLLY, So Florence Florence Waco Yorktown San Antonio Austin Lometa Karnes City Houston Texas City Austin Corpus Christi Austin Austin Austin Fredonia Goliad' California Hondo Lampasas Temple Poth Wharton Pflugerville .. ........ Boling Amarillo Uvalde San Antonio Pasadena . San Antonio Marion Seguin Seguin Alice AguaDulce r 1 3 off il ,gn 14 no hh-.. W ix.. ig.:-1.4,- er J Captams Stanley Smlth and Fred Fnehng and Student Body Presmdent Homer Bludau bugle prmor to the Southwest Texas State Texas Lutheran football game rf' '18 1425 11' a X Aan T' 'W' , i Avi, ax., 'SX get back 1nto shape BOWEN KATHLEEN Sr BOWINGS EARL Fr BOWMAN DIAN Sr BOYD VICKI Fr BOZARTH TWYLA Fr BRADFORD BEVERLY ANN S BRADFUTE JEAN ANN Fr BRADLEY MARY F BRANDENBURG LINDA BRANDES CAROLYN Fr BRASSELL .IANIS So BRAY CHERYL jr BRAY DEAN Fr BRAY MARY LEW Fr BRAWNER SUSAN Sr BREAZEALE, INGRID, Jr BRBNHAM, BOBBY, sf BRENNAN, SANDY, Fr BREWER, CHARLES, Fr BOWER, CHARLES, jf , ' T Q 1 , -,fu .,1fYT' , . - , . 'f '- ' , .. kLf1ff 41 -if A it A . ' ' ,4 A Y- 4 wt B7 M., ff , A f - Y- ' f' A-f - ,gf - f - f ' 1.2 XX,X,,,,, X , X X , X, R, XX ,f ,X ,ty WX X w ig! XX, F - Q 2' ff-A 1 . X . ,XX X.. ,XXXXX ,f , X J. XXX dw X X XX X ,X X.! , I jr 0 it H X X. , ' 'Q Mg' Z A. . Xu' ' 'A NWX l -X 4 . s V ,X - S A A ' A A X, ,wa-t A , 'u A - ' .X . BJ Xa' 4: I X X' 'Xi 'E :ff X, X1 'Li A X ' I 1, X 'tg Q ,X . da X X' LX QX 'X 1 -s - X l,Xf.X.XXX.XX? 73' - , H ,vita IV' 132, . ' rp 1 ' -A 4 'U ' ' Y ' ' f f , +f1 Ai U ' . A ' X Q -fm -- Q ' fu XX X -. XI-Lf , I I f' X I -'Huy R, M R 4, ' ' h D' 1 1 17 XA,-,A - X , ,,v.Xf,, .X - ' F - A A A K' 41. ' A ., , ' Jig5'li,7SF g, Y' '- A ,, . '- X X A ' X X - X X . v 1, X ix LX. 15,t-2nR,,X':,X' Hg' ' ,Law ws' ' ' f X A, X X ,t X, - 5 wg . XX V X XX 7- X ' X' - X TX E --Le,rXiX,X,,,,:.,-' ' ' .., , . ', Q- -X rj Q' Rs, ,XX f.i ., ' 1 gf A wr f ,P A ' ' ,fix - ,X R A A f.r,':- xi E' A 'T 'ak A G25 1' illzgv- 'E' 'R ' -nl' - 'I Li ,E 1,4 Wit I! ' '. ff , , .... . A ,E XXXXX' XX . X X A , , ......... .. 5' ' ' . , , ............. an V S ' ,x A g .---n'-v.u.1unv uns to , ,rv , , ....... , X f T H l Xi , X ff' XX . j M XXa.' A 12,573 ,.., 'X A A il, A , , '52, ' - ,f A ' 'Nw X , ' dh ' fi I 2 IQ B A 5. K Q . ' V ' , 3 ' w ' V A X I -B ,, ' X X 1 u v sz ' H.,-,. - X X' XX 'X ,J XJ- ' ir 'V, Q', A , , r ....... A X lf, . ' 'l . I I ' -I A ' , .... LXX X ' 1 '- . .1 Ru 5 ' . ' rig' ' 'N ' ,,.,, ' 2, i,, my 1,1-,.X , X 1 X X XXX 2 T2 IL , ,, W M H ,X A XX X 'si' X , , .......... .. X V , l ' - , , ................ ' QA XX ' X 'K ke!! 1 XXX. K , , ................. . , , . ..... .. w1th the rc REWSTER, JANIE, So ..... ...... T emple RICE, CI-IARLYNN, So .... .... I .ockhart RINKLEY, MICHAEL, Sr ................... La Feria RITTAIN, PAYE, So ........................,. Bishop ROCK, BEVERLYJ1' Richards-GebaurA.F.B. BROCK, SHERRY, So ..... ..,. BRODBECK, EILEEN, Sr BRODBECK, GARY, Sr BRODERICK, ANN, jr . Killeen Fredericksburg Fredericksburg .............. Temple l ll, 13 ROLINE, LESLIE, So ..... ....., S an Antonio Gloria Swenson takes her turn on the SWT Rodeo Association's bucking barrel at the annual Fall Carnival. O BROOKS, MICHAEL, Fr ......... Rockport BROOM, JANICE, So ...... BROOM, PAULETTE, JI .... If BROWNFIELD, JAN, Fr .. BROWN, EILEEN, So .... BROWN, JESSE, So ....... BROWN, JOYCE, So ....... BROWN, JOHNNY, Fr BROWN, NANCY, Fr BROWN, SHARON, So ....... BROWN, TYRE, Fr ....... BROWN, VALERIE, So ......,..... BROWNING, BRENDA, So .... BROZ, DOROTHY, Jr .......... . BRUCE, JERRY, So ..... , .... .. Pleasanton . . Pleasanton Raymondville BROWER, MARGARET, So-mmm , ............. Pasadena Housto San Antoni Austi Austi Wimberle Kened Luliu Austi Edn Bellvill Austi BRUEMMER, ARLON, Sr ..... ............. B Ianc BRUNET, SHIRLEY, So .................... Housto BRYANT, LINDA, So .... BRYCE, KAREN, Fr ...... New Braunfe Fort Stockto BUCHORN, HAR.LEN,Jr .... Georgeto BUCKNER, KAREN, So ............ League Ci BUCHHORN, EUGENE, Fr ............. Jarr BUCY, JAN, Fr ......................... ..... B rownwo BUESING, ROYCE, Sr ..... ......... R un BUJNOCH, RUBY, sf ..,. BUNT, JAMES, So ..... BURATT1, KAY, Fr ...... BURG, JOANIE, so ..,..... Hallettsvil Segu Aust Blan BURGESS, HOWARD, Jr .... ...... B renna BURGESS, JOAN, Sr ....... ....... S an Ange BURNETT, EDNA, So .,... ..... G onzal BURNETT, GILES, Fr . ..... Camer BURNS, ROBIN, So ......... ....... H oust BURRIER, STANLEY, So ..... Seg , ,J , .vp l I 3, Q , A51--ga .-1-1 N, . w. q fat me M. . 54 inevitable long line of students stand in front of Flowers Hall awaiting fall registration. Arecord 6800 students attended SWT 503 6 , , A v,m Nun, 'nb FI. ' ' LAIIHLIWI5-Al-H II' ,M ,Q I I 1 l .ff-yg '12 rw If Ay., iff! ' r 1 O4 BURTON, VIRGINIA, Fr .... BUSALD, GERALD, Gr ....... . BUSH, LINDA, So ......... BUTERA, JUDIE, Fr ..... BUTLER, JAMES, Fr ....... BUTLER, SHERRY, If ..... BYBEE, LARRY, So ........... CAIN, CAROLYN, So ............ CALDWELL, JEANNINE, So CALLISON, LARRY, jr ...,.. . CAMPOS, MARY, sf ..... ,. CANADY, CAROL, Jr .... CANNON, SHERRY, Fr .......... CANTEAU, GARY, SO ........... CAPPLEMAN, NANCY, jr . CARBERY, BILL, So ..... CARDER, WILLIAM, sf ..... CARDONA, DOLORES, sf CARLOCK, PAMELA, sf CARLSON, ELLA, SY ....... CARLSON, MARY, sf .. .. .... PortLavaca San Antonio Waco San Antonio Co1OradoCity San Antonio Hondo San Antonio San Antonio Aransas Pass Kyle Alvin Dripping Springs San Antonio Baytown Houston San Antonio SanAntonio . .. .... San Antonio Lockhart San Antonio if .ffelrf dents did think they were imagining things. The cub was named after Floyd Martine, associate dean of dents, and belongs to Douglas Hampton, San Antonio junior. Dink ele hams didn't invade the cam us when Martini,,' a one month-old lion cub visited SWT. But P P v u . . u A' CARLSTRAND, DEBERIA, So Q. CARNES, KENNY, Sr .............. 31, i F ' vi I nm f, .I .L 4 K., S, A If V f ,L x 'ff' 'C' , I Maw -,F l . CAVAZOS, MARY, Sr ........... CAVNESS, DONALD, So ........ CENTENO, MARTHA, jr .... Bobcat athletic trainer Bobby Patton renders lirst uid to quarterback jesse Perkins, who takes 21 brief rest during the Sum Houston State game in Huntsville. The Bearcats won 27-16. ,fm 506 Br' CEDERGREN, DEE ANN, Fr ........,. 1-A CELAYA, CAROLYN, So .......... . Segu Winnsbol CARPENTER, CAROL ANN, So San Antonl CARR, JAMES, Si' .............,................... Kene CARREON, LUCILLE, Sr ...... San Anton CARROL, DONALD, Sr ....... ...... B ertr- - CARTER, JERRY, jr .......... ............... H ock CARTER, SHARON, Fr ..................., Magno CASSIBRY, LINDA, Fr ....... Balboa, Canal Zo CASTILLO, ESTEVAN, So ............ Rog Lock Hous San Anto San Anto CEPEDA, ROSAURA, So ..... ..... C orpus Christi CHAMBERS, NAN, So ......... CHAMBERS, SANDRA, Fr CHANCE, MOLLY, Fr ......... CHANDLER, WILLIAM, jr HANDLER, PEGGY, Fr .......... HAVERA, ARVEY, So ........... HEEK, SANDRA, Jr ............. HERRY, MARTIN, Fr ........... HERRY, MARY FRANCES, So HESNUTT, SARAH, Fr .... HESNUTT, SHERYL, Fr HESSON, ANDREW, Fr .. HILDRESS, DONNA, Fr .. HILDRESS, LARRY, So .... ILEK, MARY Jo, sf ,..,........ OPELAS, CHARLOTTE, jr . ..... Calexico San Antonio Franklin Randolph AFB Alice Corpus Christi San Marcos Luling Beeville Brownwood San Antonio Stockdale Stockdale Yoakum ...... Mathis OPELAS, CLARENCE, So ................ Mathis RISTIE cARoL, Jr .................. Wimberley RISTOPHER, CHRIS, Jr .. URCHILL, HARRIET, So . ZEK, GLADYS ANN, Fr .. AING, LYNDA, sf ............ ARK, KATHRYN, Fr .. ARK, MARY, Jr ......... RK, PATTY, So ....... RK, PEGGY, So ......... RKE, DONNA, So ..... Y, MICHAEL, Sr ....... San Antonio San Antonio Columbus San Antonio Austin Bandera San Antonio Midland Fort Worth Luling MENT, MICHAEL, Sr .. .... Smithville VELAND, LINDA, Fr ..... ..... S an Antonio' ETT, HUGH, Fr ..................... San Marcos FTON, GEORGENA, Fr .............. Houston THEROE, DORIS, Sr .... East Point, Ga. Wir! ,i, Q 4 1, Al.. l' JR ' K , rn ,l 1' ' . lf' 15 ,I-,. . A .a. I 1 l JJ. I E!!! All ti LT- 'R 3. ln , AA llig -I Q. JK 1 . -5 Y J '1 fir A1 ,- ff 113, ffm 'Q illlll' 19' 1 f ll Why' J l i AH v . . IQ ,,'15C ,nr I ':' T4 I , nina 5 Y 1 0 dw ,, ,Y ' , -. IQ v ,f N 307 I 4- . 'TV E QQ' nfl I JJ Y 'fkgg COON,jEAN ANN, Sr CoPP, MADELEINE, Jr ............. CORBETT, DUNCAN, Jr CORBIN, JOHN, Fr ........., ...., CORNELIUS, BOBBY, Jr CORONADO, MARY, Jr CoULsoN, Lois, FY ...... COUNCIL, MARSHA, sf COVER, KAY, Sr .......... COVER, SUSAN, Fr .. 308 ig., Rig' ' I McQueeney . San Antonio Corpus Christi Ingleside New Braunfels San Antonio Houston ......... Weslaco San Antonio San Antonio ll 1 1 1 rs Q- l ,L , '-I7 f COCHRANE, CINDY, Fr ...... COCKCROFT, MARIE, Fr COERS, JOHNNY, jr ......., COERS, PATRICIA, Fr ..... COEEMAN, STEVE, El- .. COLE, ART, So ........ COLE, PAMELA, Fr ....... COLE, ROBERT, Fr .............. COLEMAN, CARROLL, jr ........ .. Hous . ...... I-Iousr Gonza I San Auto San Amor Aus San Antor Sn yc San Amor t COLLIILR, GLEN, jr .............,.... College Stati COLLI ER, TERRY, So .... COLWELL, CAROL, Fr CONN, CHERYL, jf ..... CONOLEY, MIKE, Fr ........ CONRADS, EVELINE, jf CONRADS, LUC1NDA, sf CooK, JANET, sf .............. CooK, KATHY, Er- ........... COOK, MARGARET, Fr .. COOKE, KAREN, Fr .. ,- 'ff S '-3 -- Q' Jig gl, v... San Anto Lul San Anto Thornd SanMar San Ma San Ant Pasud 7-3 OWAN, BOBBY, So .............. OWDER, RUTH ANN, Fr ...... OWEY, JIMMIE, Fr ......... OWLEY, TERRY, jf ....... ox, GERALDINE, Fr .... OYLE, CARLA, Fr ............ RAIG, WM, EARL, jf ....... RANE, MARTHA LOU, sf RATE, FRANCES, sf ........, REEL, TARAL1, Jr ..,........ ESSWELL, HERBERT, Fr IDER, NANCY, Fr ........ OZIER, ALICE, jf .... ow, BILL, So ......... Uvalde San Antonio Buchanan Dam San Antonio Austin Harlingen Bridge City Austin Houston . ...... Bryan Austin SWELL, MARY JO, Fr ..,... San Antonio Marble Falls San Antonio Alice VT X G' V G -. A, . .f-9 A A S ji 01- fl 1 .E iff' X, I fx ,. 75. r 5 J - 07- A4 I , .1 . A ' , 'Q T, , N-A A2 ff. - -1' , 6: , , ' ' ' 'TB' 1 . ' ':vC 1,.x Wi CL , A T . I X kt, i ' I f , X 1 U v , l in xi si iii T xv -wi - 5 - .fwfr il 'WP ,v . 7, Sli fi- V 4g,!,,1,. A K, N My ,,, V Wig-ii, :if 1 ' Two students take advantage of the restful atmosphere in the Student Center. Magazines and games are availflble -O L f. ffl if f 1 ww I Ivy? mg' ig 1:1 I-ae. If . - 1 ,ry rr I Q - ..- Tig? fi if ,,L. 1 f. IP I If I . A b ,SA A vi' N., I , ,,, , CRUMP, JAMIE, Sr ........... ..... CRUMP, VICTORIA, Sr .. CULPEPPER, SANDRA, So CUMBEA, CATHY, So ...... ..... CUMBIE, LINDA, JY ..... CUNNINGHAM, SUE, jr ...... . CURE, SUSAN CAROL, Fr CUTCHER, WILLIAM, So CURRY, JERRY, Fr .......... DALEY, THOMAS, jr .. DALLEY, KEITH, Sr ..... DANIEL, ROGER, So ....... DANIEL, JUDITI-I,jr DANIEL, GARY, So ....... DANIELS, VICKY, jr .. DANNHAUS, PATRICIA, Sr .......... Brenha DANSBY, CAROL, Fr .... DAPRON, BRENDA, Fr DAUCHY, CULLEN, Jr ........ ....... F entre DAVIS, CHARLOTTE, So DAVIDSON, CONNIE, So DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS San Antoni Wharto Refugi San Antonio . Brazospor Uvald .. ...... Andrew Port Aransa Refugi Elgi Laferi East Bemar Carlto Housto L1 Odes . San Marc DONNA, Fr .............. .......... N ix KATHY, Fr JAMEs,sf ..,.. MARY, sf .... RALPH, Fr .... THOMAS sf , WILLIAM' Fr DAY, DIANA, Jr ....... DAY, MARTHA, So ..... DEAN, BARBARA, So Segu . Sam Marc Sono Gonzal Arlingt Refug San Amo .. Harling .,.... San Mar Hous DEAN, LINDA, Fr .............. ......... DEBDRD, WESLINE. So DEERING, MARY ANN, sf ...... DEES, KENNETH, So ......... ..... s an Mar . Hallensv johnson LEAG UERS vs. COWBOYS - the only real winner is the shoe shops. But whetqher they choose the latest Mod dance fabovej the time-honored stomp Qbelowj, students at SWT enjoy DANCING, DANC ING, DANCING. 'AZ Q, H T DEIKE, NORMAN, sf DEKING, LYNN, So .... .. DELAVAN, MIKE, Fr ........ DELOACH, RITA, Fr ............... DEMOUCHE, SUZANNE,jr .... DENDY, PATRICIA, So ....... DENK, ELISSA, Fr ........... .. DENMAN, DEBBIE, Fr .. DENMAN, HAYDEN, Fr .... DENMAN, ROBERT, so ...... .. DEVINEY, DONNA, jr ............. DIAZ, MARIA, Sr ................. DICKASON, JEANETTE, sfnfff DICKEY, RAYMOND, Jr .. DICKMANN, SARITA, sf ....4. DICKSON, ANNE, Fr ............ . DICKSON, DONNA KAYE, So DIDDIE, SHARYN, Fr ............. DIESING, BETTE, Fr .............. DIESING, WARREN, So .... .. DIETZJOYCE, So ..... DILLING, PAUL, Sr ........ DILLING, LARRY, Sr ...... DILLINGHAM, PATTI, jr DITTERLINE, CAROL, jr 1xoN, JANE, Fr ........... IXON, MICHAELYN, Fr OHERTY, STEVE, Fr .. OC, JERRY, jr .............. OLGENER, ANNA, Fr ..... Harlingen Waco 4, Waco .fn- 'f ri, Beeville Warner Robins Iraan Austin Muldoon Gonzales Austin Tr He's everywhere! He's everywhere! The ever-seeing, ever-knowing, ever-present campus cop finds h t'nues his war against crime and lawlessness on the SWT campus. another victim as e con 1 U 'WI' ffivfv-ii ' .g Q gg ,. N h f -V w as 1' is or l xinx 4' pull!!-'Fl l lu W, A il f 'J ll f 1 ul Q 1 PN,-I .X fr 1 9 if , gf' ,gi 313 Y 7? '7 -ff? 4 4 lib is f r' 1 1 is W ' av X, 'i I 1 I A - 1 1 A -1- , NV. is N , Sis .2A. .. . - - n v ' A iff 6 354955, -. ' s,,,r W! -NM 1 L ,gym 77 4 1 f- -ff ' 1 -4 L w ij I A X ' I X X T 1. mf, 1 , A1 K Z- .Yd- 'Ti 514 at TVX .-A .J ,, P2 J I , fu- ,rs 5. Q, L, Av , I A 7? 4 4 W .. T14 9 5: 3 'f Xxx ll DONAHO, DIANA, Fr ...... DORNBUSCH, LINDA, Fr .. DORRIS, LOIS, Sr .............. DORSEY, BARBARA, Fr DOUGLAS, CAROL, jr .... Houston Knippa . . .......... Wharton . San Antonio San Antonio DOW, DONNA, Fr ........... .... H ousto DOWELL, -JANET, So ............. .... O dessz DOWLEN, DOROTHY, Fr ..... .... C onro DOYNALE, STEVE, So ...... ..... V ictori DOZIER, BRENDA, jr ..... ....,.. P eco DRAKE, CHERYL, Fr ........... .............., A usti DREINHOFER, FRED, So .. DREILING, SUE, Sr ........... DRYMALLA, LOIS, Sr ............, DRYSDALE, GORDON, So . DUCKWORTH, ROY, Fr ..... DULL, GREG, Fr ....,......... DUNCUM, MARGO, Fr ..,.... DUNBAR, HOWARD, jr DUNBAR, KAYE, Sr .....,.. DUNCAN, GAYNELLE, So DUNNING, PEGGY, Fr ..... DUNLOP, SANDRIA, Fr ..... DUNN, CINDI, So .......... DURBING, CATHY, Jr .... DUVALL, WANDA, Fr ....... DYBOWSKI, DONNA, Fr .. EAGLE, JAMES, Jr ..... , ....... . Pasade EBELING, MARTHA, So .... .... EARLS, NANCY, Sr ,......... EDOM, ELLEN, So ...... . EDGAR, JANICE, Ir ........ EDGARIAN LINDA Fr ..... Agua Dulc El Camp Columbu Ediso ......... Aust San Anton Aust ., ..... Austi Austx ..... San Anton . ..... San Anton Georgeto Ali . AransasP Houst Kene Rocksprin Round Mounta Houst . ............... Cu Randolph A EDMONSON, SHIRLEY, Jfmf ........ Pasad EDWARDS, FOSTER, So San Anto X' :ff ' 1 ,325 ' W ,1 A ,T , 4 W-ix ,F N N-.X u--as. T' ,F?.,.-L, I' It -I :II . H 1-Q. ' -Q. . , 5 I ' H W ' I X . -.,. . I I I, wt 'YL' .s 11:54 - X., W ,A .M L rw' ', E 'L run, I ups I gr- i .314 U ., .-,,.. .4 ...ft 1 ,,, : , n. , , .. , , 1 1 S- v-r+:::::71::.:...-ee.r.. ,Ja mmy+f'- , ,., 4 V. 1 -1 vw VY, IH ,ie Q. 71' f4f '- , ,:I f '11 Ii ,I -ri V- qv - 1 'Pa 51' .S- WT 3- Ali fm 1 'I Ii! 7 . r. I V l EGE, SHARYN, Fr .... EHRIG, MARY, Sr .,............... EICHERJOHN, Fr ..........,... EISENHAUER ROBERT .Ir EISENHAUERZ SHIRLEXJ, so ELAM, ELAINE, so .....,....,,. Houston Gonzales Copperas Cove .. San Antonio .. Sun Antonio Round Roc ELBELJACQUELYNN, jr .... ..... S an Antoni ELLIOTT, GAIL, SO ....,....... ELLIOTT, JAMES, So . ..,.. .. ELLIOTT, SHARLENE, jr ..... ELLIS, MAGGIE, Fr .............. ENGDAHL, JANET, EI .........,... ENGELHARDT, JOHN, Jr ...... ENGER, LYNN, Fr ..................... ENGLER, KEN, Jr ............. EPHRAIM, LINDA, Fr .,.... ERNST, MARCILLE, FI ...,... ESPINOSA, GEORGE, sf ESTES, JOHNNY, sf ......... ETZEL, DIANNE, JI .... Whaddya mean, you thought elephant ears were only on elephants? jeff Anderso lab instructor in biology, asks bewildered Claire Weber. Housto Victori Sun Antoni New Braunfels Dall ' New Braunfel .. Round Roc Segui La Grang Nixo .. San Antoni New Braunfel Couplan t Y xx. f ,I li f DOODLES OR DIAGRAMS? Drawing student displays intensive concentration as he puts his head into his Work. EUBANKS, KAREN, Fr EVANS, CAROL ANN, Sr EVANS, EDITH, Fr ........... ..... EVANS, MARILYN, Fr .. EVERS, ROBERT, Fr ....., FABRYGEL, FRANK, Sr ...... FARQUHAR, FRANK, So FARIS, CAROL, So ......... FARRAR, RUSSELL, Sr Austin Randolph AFB .. San Antonio Houston Georgia Blessing Marion Boerne Waelder .A 4437 . J Jil, L X ' 'r M! M' 52 A .1 'sr , 13, I, . - 'nj ' . . A, A' . 'H -41 4 U 1 l ll ZS . 5 lm, ' I' ful' -1 11' l , A C L IS . I l , I , . x ' H 9 1 A ' S if' F. K l' -' ', I my ' 'F R ' I I I I ', 1 1 5 1 , ..,,.f. -' KJ T-I-I. .-Iiiiaf ' .L n:-4' . . 4. E... I-4. nm fu v5ef,1, I , -rv N .-5 -., Af. :I f, .,. Sl' ' I 4,1 Yr - EJ f I X , E I I 2 4' Fo In B I . 113 in '1 f,, If 4Q 10 77 Sw Aff I., 4. , , , ' 4 A X 72 .ss I 'S I -, ,I Iv 'V Aw ., . , if K A f ,gl I ,IWW Q ' A I I I I , if D 159 I I 'Il f 5 47' , I S, In A kg' H . I4 - -. A l JH - 'Q l ' ' 2 .-gf:,.3'Q,fgi3g,Q:f ., Rx .ri- 8 . EH, ' ' FARRIS, LINDA, So ............. FARRIS, SHIRLENE, Fr FAULKNER, RICHARD FARVER, JOHN, So ................ FAVER, MIKE, Fr .... FEIST, CANDYCE, Sr ..... Bastro Austi , Sr ,... ...........,.. N ixo Washington, D.C San Marcos Wa FELDHOVSENJILL, So ...................... Housto FENRICH, KEITH, Fr FERGUSON MIKE Sr Cleveland, Ohi , , ..................... Templ FERNANDEZ CYNTHIA Fr FERNANDEZ, MARY ANN, Sf .. Kened SanAntOni FERRELL, PAT, Fr .................... ,... R Ound ROC EEST, DONNA, jf ........,.... .. FICKLING, JAMES, So FIELD, NOBLE, Fr ......,.. EIELDER, SHIRLEY, Fr FINGER, JAYE, So ....... FINGER, LOUIS, Fr .. EISGHER, CRAIG, Sf FISCHER, IEEE, Fr .... .. Silver Hill, M Ausri San Marc Housr San Anton San Anton' Kerm Kerm FISCHER, LANA, SO ...... ....... C orpus Chri FISHER, SUSAN, So ...,.. FISK, GEORGE, Sf EISRE, SHARON, Fr .. EITE, KATHY, Fr ..... SanAntOn San Anton Housr Houst FITZGERALD, SANDY, jr ...... . .......... Ban ELAGH, MYRNA, sf ............. FLEMING, LARRIE, So ...... FLETCHER, BOBBY, Sr ..... FLING, JOHN, Sr ........... FOEGELLE, GERRY, jr .... Comf ForrWor San Anton Cib Karnes C ELURY, FRANCES, If ........... New Braunf EOERSTER, DIANA, Fr ........ New Braunf EORD,JUL1A, Jr ........ . EORESTER, JANIE, Fr Pasad Aus football players cannot be assured of carrying the ball, but the novice Bobcats can always expect afree two-month hair- from the experienced hands of an older and wiser animal. 319 , d m.,,., 0545 ,.4,a-14 . s ,-:Bg !iL.'-, ,3- Important business is oftentranspired under the old oak on the Quad. Here, three turned heads are contemplating that 38 22 package coming up the walk. And it doesn't take a mathematical genius to understand that business. FORTSON, PAMELA jr .. New Braunfels FosTER, JAMES, Sox ....... ff.f.'., .........., Killeen FOSTER, KAY, So ...,.......... FOTHERGILL, RICHARD, FOUST, THOMAS, Sr ...... Fox, ANITA, jf .................. FRANCIS, THOMAS, Fr FRANKS, WILLIAM, Fr .... FRANKE, DOUGLAS, Sr .... FRANKE, KAY, Fr .......... FRANKLIN, PATRICIA, jr San Antonio Sr .... El Campo Liberty Hill Hemet, Caliii ........ Houston Houston ThreeRivers El Campo . .... .......... P oteet FRANKS, CLEVE, jr .......... .. Port Lavaca FRAWLEY, FRED, So .... FREEBORN, PAM, Fr ..... Amarillo San Antonio FREED, MARGARET, So ...., San Antonio 520 ,. H X 'Z ,..., 11' 03 x 'VX FREELS, JIM, If ............. FREEMAN, LINDA, If .... FREEMAN, ROGER, If ..... FRENCH, SUE, So .....,. FRENCH, VELVET, Fr ..... Taylor Rio Hondo . ..... San Antonio San Mzucos Camp Wood FRERKING, Clara, Fr ....... .. ....... Weslaco FRERKING, SARA jO, Sr FRERKING, VIRGINIA, Fr FRIED, DAVID, Fr ......... ...... FRIEDRICH, CARROLL, Fr Weslaco Weslaco Waco Weimar FRIEMEL, PATRICIA, Fr .... ...... P ort Lavaca FRITZ, ATLEE, Fr ,........... FRITZ, DORIS, Sr .......... FRITZ, RENE, So .... ........... FROST, SUSAN, If ...... Seguin San Antonio . ........ San Antonio FROBOESE, GLADYS, Fr ........ New B raunfels .... Austin FRY, GERALD, So ....... .... L ampasas FRY, LINDA, Fr ................ Gatesville FUCHS, RAYMOND, So ............ Thrall FULLER, KAY, So . .......... ...... M arble Falls FUQUA, ANNETTE, So ................... Taylor FUSS,WlLLlAM, Fr Ras Tanura,Saucli Arabia GALINDO GLORIA Fr Austin GALLAGER, MICHAEL, Jr San Marcos GALLIER, DEBORAH, Fr .... .... I ngleside GALLOWAY, FAYE, jr ..... ......., Wh arton GALLOWAY, VICKI, Fr .... Brownwood GAMBILL, STEPHEN, jr ,..... ......... A bilene il' ' .634-7, X, at Q R. I ,I I S I ,Q- Q Ab 11,9 0 '4- Ig, Q1 31.1-XX 5 5. , , ,,.,, - gf. H J I n Y 5 'I HI if 4 ImU'I1u1'.-' T , gl 1 I A I ll! 1 1 0 1' Yi.l'n '.Is.,,1 . UQ, ,, -I. . . ,,l,, ,-Q T73 lx 37 Q IA YI? .vm X-. I Vw 5'-I I 'IL Ml. 3 p-Q, .L ' du xxx - QE' I ,ML GANDER, ROSELYN, So GANDY, GAIL, Fr ...,..... San Antonio . ......... Ganudo GARCIA, ANNA, Fr ........ ........... S eguin GARCIA, MARGARET, jr Sun Antonio GARCIA, TERESA, Fr ..,.. Coupland GARDINER, RONALD, So ..... ..... S a1em,N.J. GARRETT, JAMES, sf .... GARY, ALBADELANA, jf GARZA, SANDRA, jr GASCHEN, JACQUELYN, GATES, NANCY, sf ..... GATES, SHARON, So ..... .... Yoakum San Marcos Santa Rosa GARZA, LUPE, Sr ............ Eagle Pass San Antonio Clemville San Antonio GAY, CARLOYN, Fr ...... ...,.. H ouston GEISTXVEIDTJO1-IN, Sr Mason ,ay 445' GS I, -4 Q A 4 'S 3 'ix HN 2 A two-hour song fest by the New Christy Minstrels received a standing ovation from a foot-stomping, hand-clappingn throng of students. The Student Center sponsored the group's appearance. Lady Cbatterleyy Lover is not on her required reading list. Would you beinterested Snow Wfbzte and the Seven Dwa1y5'? ., '1 4, L 1 YN' K -5 1 Y' A R ,I f ,Z lf 're' rv, It f . ,,, .-'. ,. Aix If' - I I -.Ax r- tn,- I G - -I ,Q fve- - -, :gy J-W. link ' ' - 'R -Gif XE, GEORGEJOHN, Fr ...... GERSTNER, PETE, Fr .......... . GEYER, MARGARET, Fr ....... . GIBBENS, LOUAUNNA, Sr GIBSON, CYNTHIA, So ..... GIBSON, FRANKIE, Fr .... GIBSON, GARY, sf ...,.... GIBSON,-IUDITH, sf ..... GIER ROBERT Fr ............ GILBISRT, MICILIAEL, jf ..... GILES, LAURA, Fr ....... GILLEN, CONNIE, .Ir ..... GILLESS, CLYDE, jr ..,....... San Antonio Austin Pcarsall San Marcos Conroe San Antonio Conroe San Antonio Richardson Mobile, Ala. . ..... Comfort Austin San Marcos GIMMESON, NANCY, So ...,....,....... Kerrville GINTI-IER, BECKY, Fr ...... GLASSCOCK, CRAIG, jr ....,....... GLAZEQDONNA, So ....,.. .. San Antonio Georgetown Blessing GLOSSON LOLA Fr ............ Dripping Springs GODSEY ROXIE Fr .... .......... GOERNER GWEN Fr .. George West Austin Est-JK' ' A' I 2 5N i , , fl .43 ' -, Qfllglniif E31 Eii 323 . Lg-TS 'J-V , . . H 5... ,, ,R . A T4 -r--J'mQ, ,4ts4g3f,sf ,.,h'lE4'5!?,' K -' vu. -r vg- ' .sn .' D REEL- -. nai3v-FbJ.',-vv..A-4v1x.- -V .fx Nga. '-wr rr. -A 1 r , , 'r . M Mt. .j J , nf gl K Spring at SWT has many faces but exams usually manage to horn m any and ex ps GOETH, ARTHUR, Fr l v fi' 'F I - ' I 3 I v GOMEZ,MARIA,Sr ..... fffffffff... N GONZALES, CRISANTA, Sr 0 gras :. r' GONZALESJOHN, sf ..4.... ..... Q J 5 GONZALES, MARY, So ..... .... 15 GOODING, GUY, Fr .... R .fi , , 1 X ff l A F L GOODMAN, MOLLY, Jr ........ ..... GOODMAN, ROSALIE, So GORTONHIANICE, Fr .......... I gn dl ll vlkllna wilvrzf Brenham Del Rio Laredo Temple San Antonio Aransas Pass . Big Springs Laredo Austin J Mlm T 'EVE'-il 'N 7 . , ,MX N .N N1 f' 1+ 'lr f 1 f 3 f .2 rt X ,100 , on 'A' I ,,,f.H , . I., -rv Y f'!f'15 rm lf rv: Y... JAMES, Fr MARY, Fr ...,.. KENNETH, Fr LOIS, Fr MICHAEL, Fr 1, - .' L . we . . YN! A , N J: A f x 5, - A X I 4-A-l 1 A nl X -A' ' lx ' K ,Q Point Comfort San Antonio WALTER, jr .... ............... W aco ALEX, Fr .,....... .... S an Nlnrrrw TRAVIS, Fr . ........ bmiley MARY, So ......... ....,. S an Antonio New Braunfels Round Rock Austin Edna fm -Y K ri -.X Y,-.7 2, , A f--. eg, Q ' Y fry' 4 GOSS, BARBARA, jr ...... GOSSE-TT, ANN, Fr .......... GOSSETT, KENNETH, Sr GOTTFRIED, SANDY, Fr . Kerrville San Antonio Luling San Antonio GOVE, DONNA, So ........... ...... S an Angelo GRAETER, JOYCE, jr ....... GRAHAM, MARILYN, Fr ...... GRANT,TED, Sr ............... GRANTHAM, UIUDITH, jr GRANTHAM, 1.11, jf ............ GRASSO, ARTHUR C., sf GRATEEELD, DIANA, So Houston Belton San Antonio . East Bernard New Braunfels GRANVILLE, GEORGANN, So San Antonio Brady . Teague City GRAUKER, HARALD, Fr .... ..... Gonzales GRAVES, SHERRY, Sr ...... GRAY, JANICE, So ..... GRAY, KAREN, Jr ........ GRAY, MICHAEL, jf .... GRAY, RICHARD, Fr ..,... GREEN, DETRA, sf .... , c: 4.1, ,R '55 A. '1 San Antonio Port Lavaca Camp Wood Weslaco San Antonio Odessa rf? l , .:- ' ,1' A shady campus spot provides a place of rest and study for SWT freshman Richard Borreca. But behind his dark glasses, Richard studying, sleeping, or watching the coeds passing by on his left? GUEDER, ROBYN, So GUERRERO, ART, Fr ......... GUERRA, LEOPOLDO, So . GUERRERO, DOROTHY, Fr G UERRERO, SARAH, So ............. GUETTNER, JOAN, Sr ......... GUNN, MARY EVELYN, Sr .... GUNN, PATRICIA, jr ......,.. GUSTAFSON, WILLIAM, Fr GUTHRIE, BETTY, jr ......... GUTIERREZ, SILVIA, Fr .... GUZMAN, MARY, jr ....... GWIN, PEGGY, Fr ............. Houston GWOSDZ, CAROLYN, So ..,. HABY, HOWARD, Fr ......... HAECKER, BEVERLY, Fr HAFERNIK, ROSE, So HAGERTY, NANCY, Sr HAGMAN, SUSAN, Fr .... HAIDUK, PATSY, Fr .... 326 .. Edinburg Austin ..,...... Freer Austin Karnes City .. Yoak um . Martindale Dallas San Antonio Brownwood San Antonio Crystal City Edna San Angelo San Antonio Taylor San Antonio Elgin .. Floresville x PV? 'l,. 42 r ER, MALCOM, So MIKE, Fr .................. ANNE, Fr ........ ROBERT, JI BILL, Fr .......... DENISE, Fr .... L, GlLMER,jr TON, So .... LARRY, So ....... MICHAEL, So ..... DWAIN, Jr ....... JERRY, So ....... JUDITH, sf UR, JGHN, sf ...... EMAN,LELA, sf me back my baton rum major. SUSIE, So ..................... Agua Dulce JANICE, So .............,..., PAMELA, So ...... .... DENA, Fr .......... BEVERLY, Fr .... San Antonio San Antonio Randolph A.F.B. Jonesboro 'V15 League City Refugio Waco N- 'D l .Sw eeny Del Rio Victoria Taylor . ...... Pasadena ,. , T n- -.. W ., .... Waco Helotes 'A X . .... Nordheim Edcouch ,.- Seguin Q ar Austin Prairie Lea or I won't let you blow my whistle again! warns Bill Phillips, Bobcat is , , 527 9 FEIS: A A ,Fw aa Gatesville HARDIE, BILLY, So ........... HARDIN, DENA SUE, So HARDY, WAYNE, Jr ......... ........... HARE, BETTY, So ....................... HARGROVE, KATHRYN, Jr HARMON, KAY, Jr ..... I-IARRELL, ALAN, Fr ........ HARRELL, RANDY, Fr HARRINGTON, JANE, HARRIS, BILL, Fr ,............. Austin Midland San Antonio Lu Feria .... Waco Devine Gonzales Jr ............ Raymondville San Antonio HARRIS, GLORIA, So ........ Raymondville HARRIS, LINDA DIANE, Fr ......,..... Lockhart HARRIS, SHIRLEY, Sr ................... San Marcos HARRIS, SIDNEY, So ......., ,....... V ictoria HARRIS, SUE DIANE, Fr ..... .... L ockhart HARRISON, CAROL, Fr .. ............ Houston HARRISON, JUDITH, Jr ...... Corpus Christi HARRISON, NENA, Jr ........... Brenham HARROD, MINETTE, So .... .......... H ouston HARVEY, OTIS, Jr ' ........ ..... T aylor Port Arthur HASKELL, SUE, So ........... HASSMANN, JAMES, So ..... HASSON, MARK, So ........... HATHAWAY, WILLENA, Jr HAUN, JAMES ALAN, So ..... HAWKINS, CHERRI, Fr .. HAWKINS, MARK, So ..... HAWTHORNE, BURLA, Fr San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Lockhart Austin San Marcos Houston HAYDEN, MARJON, Fr ............. Jourdanton HAYNES, BONNIE, Fr ..,... ...... L aMarque HAYNES, DALE, Sr ..... ....... K ingsland HAYS, SUSAN, So ............. .... S eabrook HEADEN, SUE, Sr .................... .......... W aco HEADRICK, JOE DAVID, Sr ...... Bertram HEARD, FRAN, Fr ................. ..... A ustin 328 HEARD, LOIS, Fr ............ HEATH, BARBARA, So HEDTKEJANET, Fr HEFLICK, DENNIS, Fr Austin San Antonio San Antonio .. .............. Waco HEFNER, CYNTHIA, So . .... .............. G arwood HEITKAMP, KAREN, ,Ir ....... New Braunfels HEJTMANCIK, KELLY, Fr .......... Galveston HELLUMS, ANNE, Fr ..... Orange Grove HELM, IDA, So ....... Victoria I-IEMMICK, STEPHEN, Fr ........ San Antonio HENDERSON,MARGARET, Fr HENDERSON, PATRICIA, So HENDERSON, TENNILLE, So HENDRICK, GUY, So ........... HENDRICKS, EARL, So .... HENDRICKSJUDY, Jr .. HENLEY, DAVID Fr HENNEKE, DIANE, sf .f HENRY, JOHN, Sr ............. HENSLEY, BARBARA, So .... HENSLEY, JEANNE, So .. .. San Antonio Lamesa San Antonio George West Eden New Braunfels Sead rift Cuero Harlingen Ganado Richardson f 43 I ifil-I E- I +A. Q gi, w ' ' lx , I ' 1 LH 1, Q 5 N X, I ' f, 4 L sri ' I , A A qu -if I ,K if: v , W , , 1 ,Iam ,E L ,, . , K, , ,E -.- . IQ. 1 .5 ,' TV' 1 1. E , , ',',z' 1' , H. A-S I . I 1 ' , 5' JA ,I K., , 3 - . 51'- A QT. ,J f- ,, N . iw i 2 E. 'fi - if v-'...'? V' iQ v In 329 HENZE, AGNES, So HERBST, HELEN, Jr HERDER, PEGGY, Fr HERING, PHIL, So HERLINE, LEANN, sf HERNANDEZ, MARY, Sr .... ...... HERNDON, MEYER, Fr ...... .... HERNDON, ROBERT, So .... HERRERA, KAY, sf ............ HERRING, DALE, So . ..... . Victoria . .. .... Pleas anton ........... Shiner McGregor San Antonio San Marcos Pearsall Baytown Bandera Cotulla -:J K 97'-'ig' G ' ,v 1 Y 'HUA '- Y! , -ri , ,,. ,, A. .. 1' we E' i Y V . 5' P' p 1 35 , , ' , 1 ,Q , , 3 I ' 9 Wg my , H ' ' Jeanne Hensley, Bill Ramsey, and Jolene Maddox were some of the students cooperatmg 1n the Tower vs Carr poll 330 campus opinion. Young Democrats sponsored the pre elecuon survey HERRING, ELAINE, If .......... HERRMANN, ELAINE, So ............ HERTEL, THERESA, Sr ............... HERZIK, KATE, Fr .. ..... HESTER, ROSALYN,-lr ...... HETHERLY, CLYDE, Fr HEUVEL, LINDA, So ..... HEWITT, MORRIS, Fr .... HIGGINS, EVA, So ..... Houston Hondo San Antonio Austin .. El Campo .. Lampasas . Robert Lee Houston .... Midland HIGHTOWER, BARBARA, So New Braunfels I-IIGHTOWER, TOM, Fr ................ Martindale HILL, DOUGLAS, .Ir .... Lampasas HILL, GERALD, So ........ ......... A ustin HILLIER, MICHAEL, Sr ..... ...... P leasanton HILLIN, MARY, Sr ........ ...... W harton HILTON, NAN, Fr .................. ..... L ockhart HILTON, NORA, So .... ...............,... I .ockhart HINNENKAMP, GEROLD, So ....... I-0CkhHrt HINRICHS, SALLY, So ...... ...... H ouston HINSON, PAM, Fr ....... Springfield HOCH, ANN, jr .... .... S an Marcos CE i,- -P II , ,I 'D n A '-rr' 3.5, 1 -' fm Jffqffa II ,I ,, '-1' . . It ...uw . I A- -L? .dir XI, Il- X W I 3 Tr , Ir, A 41 f J, ,Q ' 1 ,x': j,'I:', ' , . L , M III , ' I , , 'W - ' I T' ff? 5 ' - 531 yi r . NJN' -1, fb X P!! ' ,H W ZF Y HOCKADAY, SANDRA, jr HOFFMAN, JOYE, So ....... HOFFMAN, PAT, Fr ......... HOGAN, MINNIE, Sr ..,...... HOLLADAY, SHARON, So .......... HOLLAND, RITA, Fr ......,........,. Raymondvilla 4 HOLLAS DAVID Sr HOLLINGSHEAD, LINDA, Fr . HOLLINGSWORTH, KITTY, Sr em I qi I vfviff . Xp In q,4'Av'V .'.f'.J',5 afar? 4' f' 4 'T HOLLOWAY, AUDREY, So ........... HOLMES, PA ULA, So .......... HOLMGREEN, SHARON, Jr ........, HOLT, SALLY,.Ir .................. . HOLUB, CI-IARLENE, Fr .... .. 1, 4 P ,. -0. 4, 445.5 'K .f Larry Farrar, senior music major, sings Di Provenza Il Mar, Il Sol, for Campus Talent '67, Featuring top talent from all over Texas, the statewide television special was sponsored by Southwestern Bell. .xm M .. v ,wg L... -, .N Vp, T l' xi 2. xl l '15, A ,rf A -It . 'X- ml-rl , -- 'T 'N--A if ' ... 1 '-E-14'-K, V V. , .....,,,, n -.....-. hs-. x ,a-is iwqll-A W ,. ln H Y I -211-.r ' 'T ' ' . .5 ' '- - ' ---'Lf' . M ur 'Q l Z 'L W 5 ' - i, nu- '.,.TfTl.f 'f ff' 9 5 .ont-N A U .ik uiwk in in .im . A A 'I M ,...-' . JL ,l I In -. ' . ' nf .Y ,, ' . . 5.0, rf. D., . ' 1 ,Q f, , ' fa I A -.fsaursh-,arafv :fag A ' ' Y v- r ,, - .- - . V - bt 1 53291 - 1' '-..,,. -. , ' -wil: --L-, fs .wav ,M HOHMANN, CHUCK, So ......... ' .... Wacc Brownsville Beeville Houston Odessa San Antonio Victori Edn San Antoni San 'fl rf-,p-,. OVEY, SUZANNE, So OWARD, JANET, sf ..... OWARD, LYNDA, JI .... OWARD, SUSAN, So ..... OWELL, NEVET, Jr .... JOSEPH, So ..... ..... FT, PEGGY, Fr .................. Del Rio GREG, Fr ....... Elizabethtown, Penn. GAYLENE, SO .................... , ..... Austin FRANCES, Fr .............. Lampasas New Braunfels Kemah Coleman Uvalde Refugio Killeen But I'm sure I lost them somewhere around here ...H 4, J 'r 'N if 2J N X Y 1 I H '--Q4 I .W I . I '. v ,+.5,,, Activities in the Lair aren't always confined to card playing, although this girl has apparently played her cards well. HRACHOVY, ELAINE, sf HRIBEK, BETTY, sf .......... HRNCIR, JOHN, Fr ........ ..... HUBBARD, ANNE, Sr .... ...... HUFF, DAWN, So ...... Bellville .. Smithville Hallettsville Austin Aransas Pass HUGHES, BETTY, So ......... ..... R Obert Lee HUGHES, GRETCHEN, Fr . San Marcos HUGO, EUNICE, So ......... ..... M cAllen HULL, CHERYL, Fr ......... HULL, DORIS, So ..... HULL, JOYCE, Fr .......... . HULTQUIST, BILL, so ...... . HULTQUIST, BOBBY, sf HUNT, JIMMY, If .............. . HUNT, PATRICK, Sr ....... 334 Bastrop Moulton Waelder Ganado Ganado Strawn Gregory , 1 g I- is Axis in If 1 'Q xl? T? , . , Y,,,. L, k ? ..-9' 1-Q 'UF if 4:2 42' HUNTER, DOUGLAS, So ...... HUNTLEY, RICKI LYN,Jr .... I-IURST, LOUISE, So .......... Waco Artesia Beeville HURST, THOMAS LEA, Fr .... ....... Y orl-:town HUTSON, BETTY C., Fr ..... ATT, JOE W., Sf ..... LSE, DALHART, Fr ..... MBURGIN, AGNES, jf .. MMEL, MARTHA, jf .... Rv1N, LANE, Fr ..... RWIN, JULIAN, Fr ....... SLAS, FERMEN T.,jr ..... Houston San Antonio .. Georgetown San Antonio Fredericksburg Lytle Devine Lockhart SON, GRETCHEN, Fr ...... ..... S an Antonio VEY, REBECCA, So ................ ACKSON, VICKI LYN, Fr San Marcos Houston CKSON, WILBUR, So ..... ...... G oldthwaite coBS,JUD1TH M., So ......... HNKE, BARBARA, JI .... KSA, EDWARD, Fr ...... MES, JOHN, Jr .......... MES, KATHEY, So ....... MES, KATHLEEN, Sf ES, WANDA v., JY ...... MESON, ROBERT, Fr ............ NKE, LINDA, Sr ....... NSEN, DANIEL, So ........ RRETT, SHARRON, So ...... AN, KENNETH E., Fr ............ ND RUSCH, RONALD, So . San Antonio Houston Houston Houston Austin Baytown .... Santa Anna Colorado City Bartlett Lyford Schertz ...... Killeen Falls City NNINGS, DONNA LYNN, So ........... Edna NNINGS, JOYCE, So ............. Denver, Colo. RAL, MARY ANN, Sr .... ......... ,........ P o th RAL, ROSALEE, So .......... ............... P oth HNS, LINDA, Fr .............. .... . . ...... Seguin HNSON, CAROL ANN, Jr ...... Louise 5' -.f' ,-vS '5 W , Q ' ...T A Q i fi , Y vkr-r gif' . sr X JOHNSON, DONNY, Fr .............. San Antonio JOHNSON, EILEEN, Fr .............. Aransas Pass JOHNSON, GAY LAVONNE, Sr .......... Edna JOHNSON, HELEN LOVELLA, JOHNSON, KATHIE, Fr ..... JOHNSON, KATHY, Fr JOHNSON, KENNETH, So ...... JOHNSON, KRIS, So ............ JOHNSON, uz, Fr ...., JOHNSON, MARY LOU, So Sr San Angelo San Antonio Rockport Lyford San Antonio Brazosporr Rockport JOHNSON, PATRICIAANNE, Fr San Antonio JOHNSON, SHIRLEY, Fr .............. Rosebud JOHNSON, VIVIAN ANNE, Jr ......... Waco JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH, Fr ....... San Antonio JONES, ALMA, Sr .......................... San Antonio I 11.2 - I Z 4,OL Z ,N -Q 1' Y if ff, ONES, BRENDA, So ..... ONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, ONES, ONES, ONES, ONES, ONES, CINDY, So . ..... DANA, So ........ JULE, Fr .......,...... KATHLEEN, Jr .... LYNDA, Jr ....... NORMA E., So PAULA, Fr ......... RONALD K., Jr .... TOM, Jr ............. ONES, WILLIAM E., Sr OSEPH, SHARON, Fr OYCE, KENNETH, Fr UAREZ., PETRA Q., Fr UNG,JEANETTE, so URENA, BERNICE, So ATz, WANDA, Sr .... ADERLI, GERALD, Jr ............. AISER, KATHLENE, So ..... LICH, A. LARRY, Sr ..... LICH, LINA, ARNEI, RNEI, HARVEY, Sr .......... DIANE JEAN, So ASPRZYK, CAROL JEAN, Sr UTZ, APRIL A., Fr .... AUTZ, PATRICIA, Fr .... WAZOE, NANCY, So ..... EELER, ANN, Sr ...... EIL, GEORGIA, So ...... ELINSKE, VERNON R., Sr . ELLEY, ELLEY ELLEY ELLEY x 1 CECIL JAMES, Sr .. JANICE ELAINE, Sr JANNA SUE, Fr ..... LINDA, So ........... DASLEIGH, Fr ........ GLADYS, Sr ............ Lampasas Mercedes Odessa San Antonio Bandera Edcouch San Antonio .. Gonzales Austin Alice Raymondville Fredericksburg . San Antonio Seguin . San Antonio Halletsville Austin Fredericksburg Kenedy Taft Taft Moulton Poth Poth .. .... Seguin . San Antonio Cuero . San Antonio Pasadena . Three Rivers Houston Eden Houston Eden Junction KELLY, CARROL, Jr ........ KELLY, ELIZABETH, So KELLY, JACQUELINE, So KELLY, LYNDALEE, jf .. KELSO, LINDA KAY, So KEMP, DE ANN, Fr ................ Hamilton Sinton .. ......,. San Antonio San Antonio ..... Eagle Pass New Braunfels KENAGY, KATHERINE, So ....... San Antonio KENDRICK, LINDA, jr ................ Bellville KENNEDY, MARY, So ........ ..... S an Antonio KENNEY, JANE, jr ., Corpus Christi i' Wg 'E ,V ,. ,. ,as I . lv: 1- Y . Y . ,,,, W i:,i,W,V 1 - K 'VT ,li , 1 'b -. .3 .,, 2 Ivrfxil' . .,.,x. L, 1 f J' . ' '- fl:i1-Qliixgfl JN Yeah, and after this we'll picket, demonstrate and sit-in. But chances are, we'1l end up in a pay-in. Tuition and ternpers on rise. .,....-H Q- xii QD- l' 4- ,, '11 MAN! LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! Chicken, that is. Obviously something has taken Nikki Farquafs attention away from his meal, however. Q W if 'F' 1.1 . .Aki 'ik 1, xl T' ,1. N- - , -. . . fm ,4,,.-, 1 4 v 'ii I x v vi, ' KD v Y 'f J ,sq K, u ,lj I U 0 If li KENNY, DIANNA LYNN, Sr ........ Beeville KETTLER, PARTICIA, Fr ...... San Antonio KEYNA, JOAN, Fr .......... San Marcos KIBBE, ROBERT E., So ..... .... P remont KIDD, NANCY J., Fr ....... ..... S an Saba KIKER, BARBARA, Fr ................ Schulenburg KIKER, MARY ALICE, Fr . .................... Killeen KINCANNON, CAROL SUE, Jr ........ Austin KING, GARY, Fr .............................. Houston KING, GLENDA SUE, Sr ........ KING, HENRY, Fr ..... Boling San Marcos KING, RUFUS, Sr .... .......... G onzales KINNEY, GAIL, So .... KINSEY, MIKE,jr KIRBY, MARY, So ..... San Antonio San Antonio Lampasas KLAERNER, GLORIA FAY, So ........ Marion KLARE, LINDA C., So ..............,... KLATT, ERNESTINE, Sr ............... KLEINSCHMIDT, PAUL, So KLENKE, JANICE, jr ..................... Weimar San Antonio Lexington San Antonio 5 39 '1' I I I I f W . .1 I ' Y. ff.. . f A i' I 'S-1 .-W? ,J .,f,, , T I I: ' I L ' X ,I r-,E I ' A I Y .,,., s, ' w I J QTA- A.. '1 11. '4- L ' s1 + E. A ., .W If, I 4. .N .f I :uf L, .-' mf ,, .. . , .,, J ,. '3 F13 . I - A 4 , 340 KNEBEL, KARLENE So College Statio KNIGHT, SUELLEN, ...... Texas CR KNUTSON, JUDY, sf . KOGER, LYNDA, Fr ..... KOGER, SUE, Jr .. KOH UTEK, MELVA Sr KOLLERT, JOHANNA, KONVICKA, ALBERT JOE, Jr KONVICKA, JOCELYN, sf KONVICKA, REBECCA, sf KORANEK, D'ANGELON, Sr KOTZUR, DOROTHY Fr .... Kened Harlizxe Harlinge San Antoni Lulin Rung Fayettevill . .......... Rung San Antoni Karnes Cit KOUDELKA, GEORGE J., sf. ...... EIEIQEI KOVAR, PAT, Jr ,............. .... KOXVALIK, BUNNY, Jr ...... KOWALIK, PAT, sf ..... KRAET, BRYAN, So ..... KRALL, PATRICIA, Fr KRAMER, JIM, Fr ............ KRAUSE, KENNETH, Jr KRAVSKOPF, JAKE C., Jr KREBS, CHARLOTTE, Fr KRENMUELLER, GARY, Jr .. KRESS, ALAN, So ................ KRESS, LYN, So . ............,. . KRETZER, MARY, Sr ..,.,.. . KRIDLER, LAWRENCE, Fr KRUEGER, DAVID, Jr ........ KUHN SHARON r , , J ................. KUNKEL, KAREN KAYE, So KYSER, VERMELL, Jr ..... LADWIG, BUDDY, Fr .... LAFRANCE, CONNIE, So .... LAMBERT, JOEL R., Sr ...... LANCASTER, JANE, Fr El Camp .. Karnes Ci Karnes Ci New Braunfe ......... Robsrow Killee . Three Rive Pasade Inglesi Dunl Tem Temp Blan Gonzal Enci Columb .... Segu Aust Dall Kille Dall Lockh rg... .. I, ..s-E-kpqw , My ,- A , ,, 54-ae. If-Hwvy' .?Q,'7Q'.1QIw-:f ,fP54u.- T ,,,,,. ,,- 1 f'7'X 31453, JAMES M., So .... . MILTON RAY, If ..... DANNY, So ....... DONNA, So THAM, ROBERT, jr ...... IGHNER, MIKE, Sr AUN, NORMA, JI ..... AWLESS, TOM, So ......... AXSON, RICKY, So .......... EDBETTER, GILMER, So EDNICKY, CAROLYN, Fr EDN ICKY, MARILYN, Fr EE, LINDA, Sr ............... EFFINGWELL, JUDY, Fr EHMAN N JEAN, So ........ ,... DORIS, So ....... ELIZABETH A., If IONE, Jr ............. lwqahsn for easy education, students experiment with a wide variety of methods such as sleep teaching! In 'this' case there Dis doubt as to the merits of the system. Question: Is it quadriatic equations or sugar plums dancing in his head. Seguin Rosenberg Galveston Houston New Braunfels New B raunfels Garland Houston . San Antonio San Benito . ......... Brownwood Brownwood .... San Antonio Harlingen New Braunfels NADYA, Sr. ..,......... New Braunfels XI ANN, Sr .,.................... Wall Mason Galveston ...... San Marcos l b fe f Q '-A1 , Q44 il .ij '-4 igllh N. ., C ,I ig 541 ,,r7, ,, ,i V 45 342 WTS -P5 'Q' Q-1:-Q-' LEWIS, CAROLYN, So ......,. ..... L uling LEWIS, JOHN DAVID, So ...... Cuero LEWIS, JUDY, Fr ...................... .... L lano LEWIS, KENNETH B., Fr ........... ..... S Chertz LEWIS MARY KATHERINE, .Ir .... Edna LEWIS, PENNE, .Ir ...,.............. ..... T emple LICKNOVSKY, LARRY, So LIGHT, SHERRILL Fr ..... LIGHTSEY,ROGE1I, Fr ,..... ' LILLEY, KAY MARIE, So .... LINDIG, SUE, So ...................... LINDSEY, STANLEY, Fr . Lockhart LINNARTZ, ERICH RAY, So LINNE, JANICE M., Fr ............. LIPPEJANICE. S., Fr ............... West Smiley San Antonio Yoakum Fredericksburg Devine LaVernia Lockhart z-'wa-'i-L-1 , 00000 55555 A 22222 mmgnn 'Y '-.' ' 99999 zdovvw I . a, oo H2 - Zmmrff -'gg aagw eq 'U-Wm ua I A ?,?,3'ZE 5'Q ,I w,,'4:9Q Qosvzwu - Eswg' WQZI HL' Uxyow QSEVE 4 - P5-'91 z' -We 22. X'-ie 2 ?'fn3'E? 9353 ' W ET: 2 Q5 5 M. s.ff.'f'f -U-FI , : 1 : : : .-.3 qi.',d I 5 5 5 - : E E 5 Q . : EDUC? .Agzx wig ,, o'-1 ow l ' 51.2-EW-S 33.5.82 iw oooos 5009.0 5 A -01-WI Arif' gvwy, x 41-V . ,x il 55555 na,:1,E23 ?i C1-1U'1h'I :ENI-nj-412-, D'?'g.,Zg: Gmcbz QmUZ Zi:-400 Al I-+ 11'K:g F4Z S:o 5315 2 'E :s .I . i v.. l E :3 Q . A. H7 Earp gg E ' OPUEQI-,Di f 500'-gp .S-f EOM YV? , n ...J ,Q 42 72 l M -ez- 2:5 .4 fi- . .Zv Q-, 41' A 5, M w LOPEZ, CRAIG, jf ........ Lorr, CHESTER, sf .... LovoRN, PHIL, Fr LOWERY, LEE, jf ....... LUCAS, CARL, So ....... Corpus Christi Kerrville Deer Park . San Antonio New Braunfels LUCIOJOE, So ................................ San Marcos LUDECKE, JUDY, So ...................... Rosebud LUENSMANN, LORAINE, Sr ............ Marion LUKER, KAY, Fr ................... Okawville, Ill. LUKER, LINDA LAY, Fr .....,....... jarrell LUKER, PATTY ANN, Fr .... ....... H ouston LUKER, SHARON, jr .... Austin LUNA, JUANITA, jr ......... ..... S abinal LUSK, PENNY SUE, Sr .... ...., B aytown LYSSY, ALVIN, Jr ...... .... P oth LYSSY, MILDRED KAY, Fr ............... Seguin MABRY, MARSHA, So ................. Karnes City MACE, PAULA, So ........................ Eldorado MACKENNEY, CAROLYN, So .... San Antonio MADDOXJOLENE, Sr .............. Corpus Christi eace Corps work in South America was one of the topics discussed when a special Peace Corps recruiting team visited on cam- us last fall. Team members visited in classes, distributed literature and gave tests to students interested in joining the Corps. lin' PM 3-5 , T' 'nl z,s i' l ext . v-.H , -- Q' 1' I, -xxx. x E, .- MAG EE, RITA, Sr ..........,............. MAIER, SANDRA KAY, Fr MAKOVY, JUDITH, Sr MALLARD, CHRISTINE, ,Ir MALLARD, JIM, So .......... MALSBARY, JUDY, Jf ..... MANESS, KATHY Jo, So MANETH, GERY, Fr ..... MANGUM, BYRON, Sf .... MANGUM, DAVID C., Jr .. MANGUM, RICHARD, So MANSELL, JULIA E., Fr .. MANSELL, KATHERINE, Sf MANTZEL, WILLIAM E., So MARBLE, GUY, So ............ MARQUARDT, DoLoRES, Fr MARSHALL, HENRY, Gr ......... MARTEL, MAUREEN, So MARTENS, MARTY, Fr .... MARTIN, FAY H., sf ...... MARTIN, MARTIN MARTIN, MARTIN MARTIN IRMADEAN, Sr JILL, So ........... MIKE, So ....,...... OLGA C., So RONDA LEE, So MARTIN, SAM, sf .............., MARTINEZ, NORMA, So ........... MARTINSON, DAVID, So MARTY, KATHY, Fr .......... MASSEY, A. W., So ..... MATTHEWS, EMILY, Fr ...... .............. A um MATTHEWS, JAY, Sf ......... MATTHEWS, JOAN, Jr ..... MATHIS, LINDA, So ........... MATOCHA, SHARON, Fr . Houston San Antonio San Antonio Austin Austin Temple Cotulla Shine San Antonio Baytow San Antoni Cran San Antoni Austi Housto Comfor San Antoni Odess San Antoni San Marco San Marco . ...... Nixo .. Gatesvill Del Ri . ..,. Dunla . San Marc San Antoni Austi San Antoni Las Fresn San Antoni Housto San Antoni jourdanto 51 ll' 4j:y Nf xv LINDA, Fr ..... ......... H ouston MARY, Fr ....... ...... S an Antonio PATSY, Fr ...... .......... M ason OY LEIGH F., So ....... ..... P asadena PEGGY JEAN, Fr ......... Alice Y, JOHN G., Jr Austin Austin WD, MARGARET, Fr ...... JERRY, Fr ............. Lake Jackson SUSI, Fr ......... ....... S an Antonio ALMA J., So ...... ..,........ P alacios 1' 'f' 1. ,G xi, ,M N If :av A ' e J A ,S Q si A S 1' -N. - w 5 1, M -R A ,A 1 , ? Q ., .XM S f' 77.51 A - ---, ' Y MATZ, ANNA, Fr ...,........... MAXWELL, RONALD, Fr .. MAYBERRY, LON, Fr .......... MAYS, RHONDA LEE, Jr MAYTUM, DONNA, So .... MAZAC, SHARON, Jr ........ MCADAMS, BARBARA, So MCAFEE, JANICE A., sf MCANINCH, DEBORAH, Fr MCBETH, RONALD, Fr ., ............ McBRlDE, MARGARET, SO MCCABE, JANELL, So ..,..... MCCALL UM, LAURIE, So ..... MCCARLEY, GILBERT, Fr . MCCARTHY, BILL, So ...... MCCLAIN MARY LOU Fr MCCLELLAND, JAN, Jr' ....... ' MCCLURE, DAVID A., Jr .... MCCOY, JAMES, Fr ............ MCCRIGHT, BETTY, So . .,.. Harlingen Gatesville Copperas Cove San Antonio San Antonio . San Antonio Smithville Ganado Texas City . San Antonio San Marcos Yoakum Houston Austin Austin Galveston Sonora San Antonio .. San Antonio Austin , ..., A +G: J, . A , Y n QQJ K , -Y .U Y 5 1 t gr fg- ., , A . Af ,zt:'g, v N! I lu' A P 4 , IL ' I I H ,, ii W . J L ., ,I A , . . Jil, ip. Cl 'I fy? 11 ' ,Q 'T , flew 3 A Y '. 1 li P K lf' T ' . 'WJ' '-'P 346 X --,v-f- - -- - ff-1 -- A ,A MCMILLAN, VIRGINIA, Fr .... Palacios MCQUEEN, SUSAN, Pr ........................ Memphis MCREYNOLDS, NANCY,jr . . Corpus Christ' MEACHAM, CHARLES, So .............. . .... Austin MEADE, TREY, Fr ................ MEADOR, LEE, Fr ....... MEADOR, LETA, Fr ......... MEADOWS, BOBBY, Fr .... MEADOWS, ELAINE, Fr .... MEDINA, GAROLYN, Fr .. MEDINA, YOLANDA, Fr .... MEEKER, DIANNE, jr .......... MEGINNIS, THOMAS, Fr MEIER, BARBARA, If ............... MEIER, JOYCE, Jr ........,.... ...,.. MEISCHEN, CAROL, Sr .... .. MENN, SANDRA, Fr ........ MERIAGE, VASHTI, So .. MERKET, GLORIA, Fr ........ MERRELL, AUTIE, Fr ........ Austin Rockpor ........junctio McAlle San Antoni Wm: Rio Grande Cit Kerrvill Bander . Corpus Chris . Fredericksbur New U1 Bisho Aust' .. Colorado Ci Comanc MERRITT, BARBARA, Fr ......... Rocksprin MERRIWEATHER, MARILYN, Fr .... San Marc MESSEGAR, MARGARET, Fr .......... Momgome MEYER, PAT, Sf ................,............. Woodsbo MIKESKA, RONALD, If MILL, ERANCEY, So ....... MILLER, BARBARA, jf .... MILLER, BILL, So .... MILLER, FRED, So ..... Orange Gr MILLERJAMES, Fr MILLER, JOYCE, sf .... MILLER, LARRY, sf MILLICAN, MIRA, Fr ..... MILLS, BEVERLY, So MILSTEAD, JANIS, sf .. Bellvil San Anto Bayto Bish Randolph A.F. Bartl . ...... Bartl Andre Smil Ed , 1 fe Q ,. X 4 1 V , 4 ,va f Q I . a I M s 0,41 i I ' 5 I ,' sip 0 1 MION, DIANA, Fr ............ MITCHEM, PAMELA, Fr .... MITCHEM, PENNY, Fr MIXON, BARBARA, Fr ..... MOCK, BARBARA, So .... MOCZYGEMBA, CASPER, So MOCZYGEMBA, ROGER, So MOCZYGEMBA, VIOLET, Sr MOEHNKE, LARRY, So ....... MOELLER, MIKE, jr .,.. .. Harlingen San Antonio San Antonio Pawnee Victoria . Falls City .. Falls City Falls City Taylor San Marcos Well, how do you feel about our current situation in Viet Nam? Seems to me it's just going round and roumifu i S CQ X S, e-s.f X MOFFATT, JINX, Fr ........ MOFFATT, LUCELLA, Fr ...... MOKRY, CECILE, jr MOLINA, FERNANDO, Fr ....... MOLTZ, BEVERLY, jr ............... MONOE, JULIO, Fr ....... San Antonio .. San Antonio Simon La Paz, Bolivia New Braunfels Lima, Peru MONTESDOCA, MARY, ,Ir .......... San Antonio MONTGOMERY, MARY, Fr MOODY, JANE, Jr ............. MOODY, MARILYN, Fr MOORE, CAROLE, Sr .... MOORE, KATHLEEN, So MOORE, LARRY, Fr MOORE, LINDA, So .... MOORE, MARUD, Fr ..... MOORE, MARY, Fr ..... MOORE, MAv1s, Fr .... MOREAU, MARVIN, sf .. MORELAND, FRANCES, Fr MORELAND, NEALAN, Jr MOREY, JOHN, Jf ........... .. Georgetown Giddings Ft. Stockton Lockhart Nixon San Antonio Weimer Austin Austin Se uin g Boerne Waco Manchaca San Antonio ix sl J 'T. I iq I N fa, J, . ,V Y 3 5 ,I O 0. .fi w 51 A, . if 1 J Q A ff . 43. 4.. ? - fr i '. :TTY-, , N, A, A ,Q 1 1 , .. ,gaf -4- L Y In , V, A W I J ' 1 f E J Y , r 'if 't J m i 1 f A 4. J, f. 45' I? tb-.yg,.. W J JJ, J Jr, gf, ,Jr - 2 'vr .S ,I J, 1 , 1 A I 'JXJ,nL 1 . G? . -.4 rf M , f4'fT-ip veg WX 'Wm , h , ,I l,gJ QA W .rg . ,K we J! 'ly' f ,Q M , ,A Ki, A Q go- w f 1' I Ag . .xii-' .NM x 3 uf ,J I J f n 'Wh . ,' WNW , 'UA' Ar ',-, . 'S K' , 0 'fi' l ,J A ' ' , A -' , 41 7 W t L V L I ' 4 ' T -W.-.2 W W f .A , - A 5 - , . x 1 x f ' X i ' wi!- . A . , :E ' ..1,:L- ,- : Ati N - , ',- , jig: 'fl 4 TE if 2 f2TZf?f?.Ai 2R , 4 , 1 ,, q, , 3,1, , L, - C4 , A 3 . 350 MORGAN, BOBBY, Sr .... MORGAN, DAVID, sf .... .. MORGAN, JACK, so .............. MORRIS, CLARALYNN, Jr .... Odess Llan Gonzale Lake McQueene MORRIS, SUSAN, So ..... ............... A ustir MORSE, TITANIA, SO MOY, LINDA, Fr ........... MUELLER, ANN, jr ........ MUELLER, VONNA, Fr .. MULLICAN, MACK, Sr .... MURFF, JAMES, So .... MURPHY, PAT, Fr ......... MURPHY, RANDY, So ...,..... Oakall Falls Ci Flatoni Tayl Gilm Housto .. .... Housfo Housto Garrettsvill MURRAY, VICKI, Fr .,........... MUSGROVE, BRENDA, Fr ......,.. Pflugervill NACHLINGER, PHYLLIS, Fr Freep NASH, CAROL, jr .................... San Anton NAVA, MAURO, Fr NAY, SARA, Fr ....... . ...., . . NEAL, CHARLES, sf .. . NEAL, LORETTA, Fr ............ NEDBALEK, CHARLOTTE, J NEELY, JO, so .................... NEILL, ANN, So ................... NELLE, JEAN, Fr NELSON, DIAN, so ......... NELSON, WAYNE, Fr .... NEMEC, ROBERT, Fr .. NEUSE, JANICE, So .... NEWMAN, LONNY, Fr .... NEWMAN, MARCIA, sf ..,... NEWTON, BARBARA, Fr . NG, EVELYN, so ......,...... NICHOLSON, ANN, Fr .... NITE, JUDY, so ........... Frankf Brownwo San Anton San Anton I' Houst San Anton Lake Jacks . ..,. Aust Houst San Anto Cib San Anto Dev' San Anto San Anto Houst San Mar Typrcal change of classes In Flowers Hall rarses the question of the capabilities of the architect In relat1on to h1s vrsual understandrng of the l1m1tat1ons of the human body. RIGHT! NIXON, EDDIE, Fr .... NOBLES, LINDA, Fr ..... NORMAN, PHIL, Fr ........ NORMAN, MICHAEL, Pr NORMAN, WILLIAM, Fr NORRELL, KARON, Fr .. NORRIS, PAUL, So ....... NOVOSAD, MARIE, So NOWAK, THOMAS R,, So NOWOTNY, SANDRA, jf NUCKOLLS, KAREN, Fr .. NUCKOLLS, SHARON, Fr NUNLEY, DAVID, Jr ..... . NUNLEY, PAUL, Fr ....... NYGRIN, LYNDA, Fr Pearsall Copperas Cove . ............... Refugio Refugio Albany, Ga. Lake Jackson Medford . .......... Edna Booth New Braunfels Colorado City Colorado City . ..... San Marcos San Marcos Hutto O'BANON, DONALD JOE, Fr ..... Lometa OBERHOFF, SHARON, Fr O'DONNELL, KEN, So ......... OHLENDORE, SUSAN, Sf Houston Houston Weslaco OLD HAM, GENE, Fr ........ . ..... Wimberley 351 ml T 'Z VII Ill, 1,5 , 1. I' Q3 -4 K if Lf' ,.. ,- AT IQ. I-I t 1- E ,, 3 33- ' 45 1- 'fir FIX Ish If .1 -A, ,lk K Q 'tx , -1 th , 1 E .1 I-- 40- FP 45 !.E.-HI. L , 2 352 OLENICK, CLAUDE, Jr OLSON, ANN, so ............... Falls Cit Austi Pawne OLSON, DOUGLAS B., Sr .............. OLSON, MARTHA, Fr .... OMAN, SHIRLEY JEAN, jr O'NEILL, ELLEN, Fr OPPERT, JENNY, Sf .. ORTIz, ALICIA, Fr .. ORTIZ, MARIA, Jr ...... ffl ORTIZ, RICHARD, Sf .. ORTMANN, PAT, So .... OUBELA, RONNY, SO ...... ...... OUELLETTE, DANIEL, Fr OVEREYNDERMAPAM, so OVERTON, VOLMA, Fr OWEN, SHIRLEY, Fr ..... OWINGS, DANIEL, So ..... ..., PACE, LINDA, Fr .................... PADALECKI HARRIET Sr PADOETT, I5IRGINIA,jf ..... ffffffu PAGE, SHARRON, Jr . PAHL, JANE, Jr ........ ...... PANZA, BOB, so ................... PARDO, LARIAN, Jr ...... Fr Fr PARISHER, DARREL, Fr PARKER, CYNTHIA, sf .. PARKER, JOHNA, Sr PARR, SYLVIA JEAN, sf ........ PARRISH, FRAN, Fr ........ San Antoni Inglesid Midlan San Antoni San Antoni San Antoni San Marc Smil San Marc Segu Wesla Aust Aust San Anton Karnes Ci Kene San Marc San Anton edericksbu edericksbu Wa San Anton San Mar San Anto Robsto I-Ious PATTERSON, LINDA SUE,UEEmmu PAYNE, MARJORIE, Fr ....... PAYNE, REBECCA SUE, So PAYSSE, DIANNE, jr ............ PEARCE, LINDA, Fr .......... . PEARSALL, KAREN, SO Aus San Ma Od Te San Ant Ker X ' ' W T f qs, J ,-Q. nf! , . Midland San Antonio Odessa Killeen Stephenville Stephenville Irving Snyder Katy Seguin mx 21 455 l 3 , 'l A ff , ,P , I 'S 5, , 'wa M- ,.,-sn A -'r::: . Q' I Q' .-, 5 .libggq ,1 :, .ZEN 2 A -:.L '- gn-.faw-: 1-., ' g ,. 1 5224?-f.m . . vm- g v.n.:3fw - . ,, 2251: ..,S'.9, M, , ,L ,,,,hf,tt V l N PEARSON, WEST, Fr PEEK, PAM, so ......... PENA, LAURA, So ,..... PENICK, JOHN, Sf ....,... PEPMILLER, KAREN, Fr . PERALEZ, ARTHUR, Fr PERKELL, MARCIA, Jr .... PETERS, PATRICIA, Fr . PETERSON, ANN, Jr ...... PETERSON, CHARLES, So PETERSON, GENE, jr ............. PETERSON, MARIAN, So PETESCH, MARY, Jr ........ PETESCH, THOMAS, Sf .... PETMECKY, CAROLYN, Fr PETRAS, KAY, Fr ...... PETRU, DAVID, Jr ...... PETTERSEN, LYNN, Fr .. PETTY, DONNA, So .. PEVOTO, PAULA, Sf Del Rio San Benito Del Rio johnson City San Antonio Lockhart San Antonio Kerrville .... Austin Lytle San Antonio Austin Victoria New Braunfels Austin Gonzales Raymondville Round Rock Austin San Antonio all A dd A 353 ', 4? I , .,. Q- - 7:5-r I Y a A . 6 1 --v Y X . X IT '5 nm ,4 4 I ., it . I N He. v!-I .av fl' ,,,, I , . I vi , gr -'47 'Ts nr I , 25, POAGE, BETTY, so ..... POGUE, JAMES, Fr .,.. POLACH, LINDA, Fr ..... POLK, JAN, If .,............. POLLARD, JAMES, Gr POLLARD, SHIRLEY, Gr POLZIN. PENNY, So ......... POPE, BURNIE, jf . POPE, DAVID, JI ...... PORTER, ALLEN, sf .... PORTER, PATRICIA, Fr .,.... PORTER, RONNIE, Fr .... POSEY, ALVIN, Fr .......... POSEY, CHRISTIE, sf ,... POYNOR, LINDA, so Big Lak Liberty Hi Columbu Devin Kingslan Burn SanMarc Port Lava DeLeo San Marc Brownsvil Lampas Elm M Blan Sint PRAESEL, RICHARD, So ..,.............. Rockda PRATHER, DAVID, If PRCIN, PATRICIA, Fr PREWITT, EOE, So PRICE, THOMAS, Fr .... Corpus Chri Tayl Aust Segu PROFFITT, SHARON, Sr ........... Pett PURIFOY, LARRY, Fr ................. San Marc PURNELL, DANA JEAN, Sr Aust QUICK, PATRICIA, Sr ............... San Anton RAINWATER, JENNIE, Sr RAMIREZ, LUCI, jr RAMSEY, BILLY, So ............ . RAMSEY, LEROY, So ..... RANDOLPH, CHARLES, So Wesla Seg Lampas Fr RANDOLPH, RICHARD, If ..... Fr RAND OW, PA ULINE, jr ....... RASMUSSEN, SHERRY, So RATHGEBER, ROY, So . RAWLINGS, GARY, Fr ...... RAY, RONALD, jr ........... Seg Lom Westfi Houst San Anto RAY, SUSAN, So ..... RAY, TERRY, Fr ...... READY, JANE, Fr .... REASH, SYLVIA, EI .... REAVIS, LINDA, sf REAVIS, LINDA, So ....... REDDING, ELAINE, Ef REED, BARBARA, jf ..... REED, PAMELA, If ......... REEVES, SHERRY, So ...... REID, KAREN, jr ..................... ....... E lCampo REILEY, RENO WAYNE, EI REINKEN, LOU, Jr ............. RENERO, MARILYN, Fr REPKA, KATHLEEN, Fr .... Should a gentleman offer Claire Zachanassian, the impressive performance in ' i Georgetown Schulenburg Marion ThreeRivers Poth Falfurrias Killeen Austin Laredo -f A I... -1' '. I f -3 2 1' Florence I lf.. . A ffm. l Iam. -A Brownsville Mathis Austin San Antonio a Tiparillo to a lady? Cheryl Highly as richest woman in the world, gave an 'The Visit. ll . l - .9 A lp 25 , 'L ,I ,N 4, M - f ' - ' ii if-vi' A ' A I i F M-R If L Sri. Av ' f 2 - BBQIQTQ WI? fl .Mtv Y ..'f -.1.'. 0 . . lt. , ,,!.,,, ,- N N . RICKS, ELIZABETH, jr RICKS, PAM, jr .............. RICO, JAMIE, So RICO, NAN, Fr .... . RIDDLE, MIKE, So ..... RIEDEL, cARoL,Jr RIETZ, PEGGY, sf .... .... RILEY, BOB, JI ................. ........ RILEY, MARILYN, Jr RIOJAS, HERBERT, Jr 356 Brady . ............... Katy San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Marcos Houston San Antonio Lockhart REUS JANE So REUS KAREN s REUS SHERILL So REYAS CARMEN Jf REYES LENAJO Jr REYNA SYLVIA S La Cos: Hond La Cost San Antom Uvald VIctorI RHEINLANDER KATHLEEN Fr New Braunfel RHEINLAENDER LANA Fr RHODES CAROL So RHODES DENNIS 1 RHODES DIANE So RHUDY CATHY Sr RICH JOHN So RICHARDS LINDA So RICHARDSON ROBERT RICHMOND DEBORAH So RICHTER BERNICE So RICHTER JEANNETTE jr RICHTER JUDITH Fr RICHTER KATHLEEN So A15 mi New Braunfel N1xo Srmle Karnes Cnt an Antom Comfor an Antom Newgul Aust1 Beevnll GIddIn Smto G1dd1n 4 5- Y P , , .............................. I ' , ' , r ............................... p , , . ..,.,.,....,.. ....., I I 9 -- , , . ........... . .... .. g r , , .......................... 4 I if , ,, ' LE , , r ........,............... ' ' 45 lf' , ' . 1 I ' . I, , , I , 1 , u..a..----,. ..q.-...-..-.... ' , , r ....................... ' 4 Q I A , , .................. ' I - ' , , ......... ..... S ' 29 ' 5 , , ........................ I ' 'Ls' , , ............ S ' y , ' , , So . ....... . 'II 'ji' , gil, I Wh, A W I .,. 1 ,: ,I I: N ' I , , ............. ' - f-1 , , , ., .... . ...... ' , , .............. ' ' 3 T , , .................,.... I 4, , , ............... ' ' 3 r ' I , 'if' I ' ,If , . ' , . ,I , , , . V ' --wo 1 . 3 J 1 A D I IQ 1 A 1 Y - 1 1' 11 I . M - - If A - 414' , 1 I, , , K 3' ' I XS All II, 'Yr A , 5 , . ', 4 . 1 J Q gf 1 1, ' , EX , ' .. ,V J V4 , 1 ' I IX. V A - -A .5-:,:Eir5Q4i'r Q ' ! Q ' . A , . -, ,fx I A ,- J , IVES, DONALD, jr ....,..... OACH, MARGARET, So ............. Brownsville OBBINS, BETTY, jr ........ OBBINS, CAROL, So .. OBBINS, KAY, jr ...... OBBINS OBERTS OBERTS OBERTS, OBERTS MELBA, Sf .......... JAMES, Fr ..... MARY GAYLE, PAMELA, So ............. SUSIE, Sf ............... San Antonio Corpus Christi San Antonio Houston Bay City Refugio Refugio Colorado City San Antonio OBERTSON, CAROL, JI ................... Elsa OBERTSON, DENA, Fr ......,.... Marble Falls OBERTSON, PAMELA, Fr White Sands,N.M. OBICHAUX, HELEN, Sr ........... Brookshire San Antonio OBINSON, CARLYN, Fr ......... OEINSON, MICHAEL, EI .... San Antonio ODE, KIMBERLEY, Jr ....... ...... S chulenberg ODRIGUEZ, NORMA, jr .. .......... Uvalde OESLER, JO ANN, So ........ ........ H ouston OGERS, PAT, Fr ......... Pleasanton OHAN, GERALDINE E., Fr OHMFELD, WILLIAM, Sr ............,... Rowena OMANO, ROBERT, jr ....... ONEY, TANAYIA, So ..... OOS, CYNTHIA, jr .... OSE, MICHAEL, Sf .... OSE, PHYLLIS, If .............. OSELL, CATHY, So ......... OSENBUSCH, NANCY, Fr OYAL, MARY LYNN, So ...........,. UBAC, MARILYN, If .... UBLE, DON, SQ ............. UCKER, MARTHA, If ....... UIZ, ANTONIO M., Sf .. UIZ, LOUIS, Sr ......... Poth Corpus Christi Chipley,Fla. San Antonio Mason City . San Antonio Killeen SanAntonio Ros eb ud Deer Park Bertram Killeen Uvalde Austin I I II-ggsflfi I I I ,I 'lf I1 I - 'W I f III ', 5 , , V, , lv i KI L. ,7 V Y .. - - . .. .U Iv. I m fpyhf 1 M I fs- 4 A ' Ji I f 1 I A I . I, Ili . li . fi - 4 . I I flv I A Qi, 'I 1- .175 A li 'J . LJ D 53 nfl! v EAIILEI Q I. VB :'-ff ' xii .air X I I .j., , I Mull.. 'Q Q ...I , v' 'l I 'Y' . ' , Q 1' ,1- , - I '. I.,,A :lei 5 .. I-J - Emil lizlsalr V f K Hiimummi, f , My . , l R' 4: .l ,Q 'A 7 I II. i fa Cl m 357 RULLOMIOAN, jr ........... RUNCO, PAMELA, Fr ........ RUSSELL, RAYMOND, jr . RUSSO, ELEANOR, So RUSSO, TINY, Jr ........... SAENZ, SAM, Sf ...,.., SAMS, KRISTINE, Fr ...... SANCHEZ, DORA, sf .. SANCHEZ, JANICE v,, Sf SANDERS, CAROL ANN, SANDERS, PAT, So ...... SANDERS, RONNIE, Fr SANDERS LINDA Fr SANTOS, ,ERNEST,INA, Sf' SAVAGE, CHRISTINE, Fr SAVAGE, SUE, Fr .......... SAWYER, ELIZABETH, Fr SAWYER, JAN, Fr ........., San Amom SCARBOROUGH, GAYLE S Deer Par SCARBOROUGH, JUDY, Fr Austx A temporary obstrucuon on the quad votmg booths symbohze student government at SWT. job but Jo Neely had been marching and smiling all rnornmg SCARBORO, MARYLYN, So . SCEEQH, WILLIE, Jr., So ...... SCHAEFER, JUDY, Sr ........ SCHAEFER, MICHAEL A., So SCHANDUA, CHARLES, Sr .. SCHARNBERG, SANDRA, Fr SCHEFFEL, BEVERLY, Fr SCHICK, SHARON, jr ........ SCHIFFERS, BILL, Fr ..... r gAQ,h 4-B' L J 1 .4 G .Eff 4, XX' ,vi ' -,,. , .v A bird's eye View of what some people consider for the birds : REGISTRATION. 1 pun 4 s 0 -vw JA 3' I bv ,, X 49' X, 1 36.1- 'J , . ' 1 R pe 5 N. ,Q 45 QL- W 77, A A I . V yr G, 3. - -3 X ' 'he . .5 .4 ,,.,3x'gnf- 53 15 Q1 SCHLENKER, JUDY, So ...... Templ SCHLICHTING, HELMUTH,Jr... SCI-IMIDT, ANN, So .................. SCHMIDT, CAROLE, Sr ...... SCHMIDT, ETHEL, Sr ....... SCHMIDT, LARRY, Fr .......... SCHMIDT, PRISCILLA, So ....... SCHNEIDER, CHARLES, Sr ..... SCHOENFELD, RAY, So ..... SCHOMBERG, DOROTHY, Jr SCI-IRADE, LINDA,So ............ SCHRADE, MARY BETH, Sr SCHRADE, NINA, Sr ,.......... SCHRADE, SUSAN, Fr .... SCHRIEXVER, JAMES, Fr ...... SCHROEDER, DENNIS, Fr .. SCHROEDER, JUDY, Fr ...... SCI-IUETZE, FRED, Sr ...... SCHULZ, PHYLLIS, So ...... New Braunfel C S Austin Rosebud Bleiblervill Rung Rung Rung Rung Universal 6 SCHULZE, ANITA, jr .. SCHULZEJOS, Fr .......... New Braunfels SCHUYLER, ERROL, Fr .. .. SCHWANK, DON, Jr ............... ISCHWARZ, LINNELL, Sr I Copperas Cove Austin Lorena New Braunfels SCOTT, CHARLES, Sr ............ . Houston SEEKATZ, WILLIAM, EI .... ..... SEIDEL, LELAND, So ...... SELF, FLOYD, jr ............... SELLERS, PATRICIA, So ELMAN, PAUL, So .......... EMMLER, FRANCES, Fr .. EssIONs, LINDA, so ..... 'HANKLIN, MARSHA, sf HARP, CAROLYN, So ..... HARP, JERRY, Fr ....... HARP MARILYN, So ...... HARP, MIKE, Fr .......... HARP, PATRICK, Sr .... HAW, SUSAN, so EARBURN, SUZANNE, Fr HEEHAN, WILLIAM, jf .........., EIVES, NANETTE, JI ........... McAllen ELL, EDWARD, If ..... ELLER, CAROLE, EI . ELTON, STEVE, FI .......... ERIDAN, THOMAS, So ERMAN, SHARON, Fr ..... ERWOOD, THOMAS, so IRK, KAREN, SO .............. IRK, PATTI, Fr IVERS, DOTTY, Fr ..... OEMAKER, LAWSON, Sr OLL, WILLIAM, jr ............ ..... S an Antonio UMATE, CONNIE, Fr .. . New Braunfels New Braunfels Austin Bay City Austin Seguin Odessa Houston . .... San Antonio .. San Antonio San Antonio ..... Castroville Castroville New B raunfels Snyder Corpus Christi Angleton Odessa Austin Weslaco Austin .... Austin Austin Houston Magnolia SanAntonio Cameron 'fi 'C 'ff I. wg 4 Tv of Y 'Q Q, I . FU? A? I III '. - ..ll'... Ii5l2'Tf'Xi' - :IIKWR N I ll I IX ,uf I, , I- -9 , I 'T :ru 4 ', 1952 sf i' GW It II. I, II ., lI - -1 lp L il I f I , . I' -il 4. 'K .1 , gs.: , ,E ,QI It Qi , 31' I li' A 'W r 0' 1 .,. I .GZ ,'.. fb - :yi in Il., R A M I, III I Aff' 1 by Aif I ,I ' S. ie, L: ,. , 1,4 E! 'IX ' E .L L I I FII 1 I N T II ,, I I ,,.1.,se2 A I , ,In Zta, I I.. I, , X, Ig 3-T: I .L-E EI S59 I . il fu t nfl ' 1 ! 11? , Q , ' 1'A I 'ag . 5 , f I ' rr 'V '49 , - -Lx f -Mf- , ly -sr Im . A V I '-ki' ff'i ll'! 4n'541'lI-F25-r' ' JH I 'I ',W,71.57!1'l' . ,I , I, MH, l I I If IJ 1 I ,,,.4 -.-ff 'Q G x 0 0: 'J.l'?i0:'x I. , . I I xr 1,g,j,r..- . me I 4' l 1' l It BL l 9 ' A rr . 4 ,1 I, Kr al? vb. N- W ' Y HQ. . IH ' rr rr rr :Ir -X-rv fl -5 11? '11 fi rl' . QI I 5 9 . N Rr, ,Lj- 1 PL , , 7-3. r, '5'f I :K ,,-f11! 4. 'l ,r l Af It if Y al , f I .E .-+I -,H 362 'Fw ' '7 I 4 WD s :w-, X I I rl I. SIBLEY, CATHY, Jr ........ SIBLEY, RANDALL, Sr SILVA, JOE, Sr ............... SIMMANG, JOY, So ........ ....... SIMMANG, ORVILLE, Sr .. ....... San Antonio SIMONS, JOHN, Fr .......,.. SIMPSON, ELIZABETH, Fr SIMS, SUSAN, Fr ................... SINAST, LINDA, Sr ..... SISK, SANDRA, Sr ....... SKARIEN, KERRY, Jr ................. SKARDVSKY, JAMES, So SKELTON, MAXINE, So SKOPAL, ELLEN, Sr ......... SLACK, KENNETH, Fr .... SLAY, CINDY, Sr ....... SMAJSTRLA, JUDY, Jr .. SMITH, CHARLES, Fr ..... SMITH, GARY, Jr ......... SMITH, JOHN, Jr .... SMITH, SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH: SMITH SMITH SMITH SNEED', SNEED, SNEED, I I PHYLLIS, Sr RACHAEL, So ..... ERONALD, Jr REBECCA, Fr RITA, Jr ........ , RUEBEN, Jr RUSSEL, Jr .... SANDRA, So ..,. SHARON, So .... SUE, Sr ........... TOMMY, Fr .. BEN, Fr ........... johnson City johnson City . ............ Dallas San Antonio Housto .. San Antonio ., ..... Houston Yorktown San Antoni . San Antoni New Braunfel Templ Victori Housto Beevill .. ....... . Victori SanArItoni . San Antoni Port Isab San Angel . Brownwoo Austi Brownwoo . Port Arth Housto Garwo Odes Victor Victor Aust Lockha KENNETH, Fr ...... ..... P ort Lava MARY, Jr .............. SNOWD EN, LELIA, So ..... Kene Blan SOLOMON, JERRY, So .... . SOMERS, ROBERT, So ..... .... SORENSON, JOYCE, Fr SORENSON, MARINS, Sr SPAIN, BETTY, Fr .....,... SANDRA, Fr PORTER, sf JANE, So Lullcin Galveston Taylor Hutto San Antonio La Pryor Beeville Grand Forks MICHAEL, So ........ ..... MARTHA, jr .... ....... M idland . ....... Early '53 wo SWT co-eds stock up on ammunition for the third annual snowball fight between GDI's and Greeks. Michigan ech was glad to get rid of the snow which it shipped down to Texas via Braniff Airlines. x 'IVF 1 'rn ,bqumnp - 'I R l X ,R ll WW' -0 Q , Y . .Ay lf FUEL ' 'NW K , Y Y fiff ,f , w r X ,KI 1. X 0 I STENBERG, F. J., of STEPHENS, SHERRI, So ............ STEPHENSON, NANCY, So ..... N 'KF fb ,, X K EEV , 5 sf ' San Antonio .. Stephenville Llano STEPHENSON, PATRICIA, So San Marcos STEPP, BETTY, So ............... STERN, MICHAEL, So STEVENS, RITTA, Jr STEWART, ANN, Jr ........ ..... ST EWART, DAVID, So STEWART, GLEN, jr ...... 364 Odessa Corpus Christi Van Vleck .. San Antonio Kenedy Devine .' I 5 K.. SPOONTS, DIANA, Sr .... Poth SQUIRES, JANE, Sr ........ ...... S an Antonio SRUBAR, JOANN, Fr ........... ..... S an Antonio STAATSJUDITH, Sr .. ..........., SanAntonio STANDRIDGE, TERRYTEI' STANSBERRY, JUDY, Jr STANTON, SUE, Fr .......... .......... STARR, CLAYTON, Sr .... ...... STASNEY, SUE, jr .......... . STAUFFER, GARY, So ..... STEGER, BARBARA, Sr ........... STEGEMOLLER, CAROLYN, So sTE1N, CLARA, Jr .......... STEIN, CLARENCE, Fr ..... sTE1N, JOAN, Fr ................ STEINMANN, GAYLE, Fr ..... STEINMEYER, GAYLE, Fr If I , c Eder Templ Thral STAUTZENBERGER, GARY, sf ........ ...., S A-gui STAVINOHA, EMIL, jf .................. , .... Pon SanAntor1i Pottsvill STAUFFER, LINDA, Fr ........... .... T aylol r l' c e Schulenbur s -A---QW 'Z- Schertz San Antonic Fredericksburg c La Cost La C ost San Antoni4 i Corpus Chri t Q . A I l-A., ff' ,. -1 '13 STEWART, JAN, Fr .................. Austin STEWART, JON, Sf ........................ san Saba STIELER, BERNARD ETTE, Fr STINNETT, ELAINE, Fr .. STINSON, RONALD, Jr Comfort Carrizo Springs Castroville STOCKTON, SAM, Sr . Smithville STOLLEIS, DARRYL, Fr ........... Seguin STOREY, PAM, So , ........... .... S an Marcos STORY, HAPPY, So ......... ........ A ustin STOUNE, PRISCILLA, Sr ..... Austin STOUP, CAROLYN, Fr ..... Coleman STRACHAN, GLENDA, So Andrews STRAIT, RONNIE, So .................. San Antonio STRECH, TERRY, jr ..... . Big Springs STRICKLIN, LINDA, Fr ..,.. San Antonio TRICKLAND, JEB, Fr ,. TRIEPE, RUTH, So ..... TUART, MELISSA, Fr . UAREK, PAULA, Jr . ULLIVAN, JUDY, Fr .. Wimberley Pricldy Houston .. Skidmore Houston T' T ,R if R ,JJ 3.245 J, E5 -A :K ,-. y-3 r'1' v 'S NOWED UNDER! Despite the warnings of profs, students still insist on cramming for mid-terms. Ronnie oodenough uses the library to catch up on some last minute studying. P' If F . N U 47 All 1' 1 Q Q W, Xa EVER CHANGING CAMPUS federally fmanced constructxon has become the heartbeat of SWT, SUTHERLAND, LORRAINE, Sr SUTTLE, SUZANNE, Fr ......... SUTTON, RICHARD, Pr ...... SUTTON, THOMAS, So ........... SWALLEN, RICHARD, Sr .... SWANZEY, VIRGINIA, sf .. SWENSON, GARY, so ....... SWENSON, GLORIA, If ..... SWIFT, SANDY, Fr ........... SWINDALL, BILLY, So .... SWOPE, SHARON, Jr TABOR, GEORGIA, Sr ..... TALBOTT, TERESA, Fr .. TALLEY, JOAN, So TALLEY, JUDY, Fr L...---:.,,.- air M-T- -W . ' .1-!? ' ...aw f' Floresvilleu Housto Corpus Christ Kermi Housro Weslac Aust Houst Aust. c Gatesvil San Anto Aust Nix .. San Anton n I Houstc 1967. l .. TASIN, PAUL, sf .... TATE, GLEN, Fr ....... TAYLOR, DEE, Fr ...... TAYLOR, JIMMY, So .... TAYLOR, MIKE, So QTAYLOR, PAT, So .... TEEL, CELIA, Fr ..... TEER, GINGER, jf .... TEER, OLEEN, If .... EER, SARAH, Fr EICHELMAN, HOWARD, So .. EMPLE, STUART, EY ............ EMPLIN, LOWELL, Fr ...... Victoria Devine Houston Pawnee Karnes City Bay City Lake jackson Pflugerville Pflugerville Taylor Taylor Laredo Dallas ENNANT, PATRICIA, Fr ......... , ..... Houston ERRAZAS, ADELINA, Fr ......... ERRELL, JOHN, If ERRY, DONNA, Jr ...... HAMES, MALLIE, JI ..... HEISS, SUE, So ............ HOMAS, ALYCE, Sr .. HOMAS, CHERYL, If ..... HOMAS, CORDIE, sf .. HOMAS, HENRY, So ........... HOMAS, JOHN, So ............... HOMPS ON, CAROLYN, Sr HOMPSON, CHARLOTTE, Fr HOMPSON, GLORIA, Sr ........ HORNE, NANCY, Fr ............ HORNTON. GEORGE, Sr HORNTON, MARY, Post-Gr ORNTON, THOMAS, So ROGMORTON, RETA, Fr Fort Stockton Austin Victoria Kenedy Houston Atascosa Waco Olney .. San Antonio Kermit Devine Austin SanMarcos San Antonio SanMarcos Harlingen Brady Coleman ING, KAY, Fr ............. ............ B umet ETJEN, HARRELL, If ...... MME, DOROTHY, sf ...... San Marcos . ...... Victoria 1 , ,lf A ,f . it in f. 4' f . ff QN ' , N ,....qnlv .sl-13 .F f Q , .,n- .H J' 11.5. if ff' .1 A. f' 4 .44 lf 4. ang, P-tfh - ,.v -f-' -- . 131 ' e L G I L v V 0 I S 3 , s .fi in fa l . 'I 'W Q1 F My ..f-.4 f Y ' gfgllxwsdfy' it .nv ' '-wi' LIIZIPTON, LINDA, Sr .... Fr ISDALE, LINDA, ...... ODD, LINDA, Fr ............ Victoria . .... Houston Rockdale OMBLIN, ANTHONY, Sr ........... San Antonio OPE, NANCY, Fr ........... ....... P earland OVEY, MARY, Fr ,...... ............ D allas OWNS, BEVERLY, S0 ...................... Waelcler REIBS, GLEN, Sr ............ Fredericksburg REVINO, VICTOR, Jr ........ ....... S an Antonio RLICA, MARGARET, So ..... ........... s Imon ROLINGER, NANCY, Fr . ...... .. ROST, GINGER, jr .............. ROUSDALE, MARGARET, JI ROUTMAN, SHERRY, Jr ..... Corpus Christi Seguin Smithville San Antonio UCKER, GARY, JI ................... san Antonio URNBOUGH, FELIX, jr ...,........ Aransas Pass URNIPSEED, CAROL, Jr ..... YLER, DIANA, If .............. YLER, LEONARD, sf .... LSH, PATRICIA, So ...... RBAN, CHERI, jr ............. RBANEK, PATRICIA, So .. Alexandria Holland Dallas Houston Victoria .... Taylor REANEK, PAULINE, Fr ..... .......... T aylor RIBE, ANNAB ELLE, So .................. Laredo SEN ER, CAROLYN, Fr ............. Fredericksburg CKER, MARY, Fr .,............. ........ G onzales HRENKAMP, LINDA, Fr .... ....... K illeen LERA, JUAN, Sr ......................... Lima, Peru LIGURA, LAWRENCE, Fr .................. Austin NDERVORT, GEORGE, So Granite Shoals NN MARGARET Fr . , , .................. Houston NSCHREEVEN SANDY So Houston SQUEZ,ALVINO, I ..... 1 ........... SanAntonio J UGHAN, JEANNIE, Jr .... UGHAN, RODNEY, Fr . .... Austin Gonzales V TV' 'Tj' l I, , Q l - , P I A ,V vryx, xr, l l 'NEI NICIM E? W? C0 Lf gl 1 .L 1 - 'Cf ' A Mx N N A A A 3 Jil., xo 2 ' ' 'xr 145 -is C, , 'Y I ll un' f- rl ,-. IQ Q- Q 4 -1 za, ,Au . I-S' -.Q I , I ls llllfrli 'ly' M 3 6 VAUGHN, JERL, Jr ....... .............. K enedy VEH, DI, Jr ............,...... ..... S an Antonio VELASQUEZ, LYDIA, So .... Houston VELTRI, BARBARA, So San Antonio VENABLE, JIMMY, Fr ....... ........... A ustin VICKREY, JAMEYE, jf .... VILLANUEVA, LINDA, Fr VILLANUEVA, TONY, So Edna Gillert Alice VIVIAN, BARNEY, JR., Fr Carrizo Springs VIVION, CHERYL, Fr ................. q, 11' ,A ,-,M '12 San Antonio f A ,, .,,,, D i, A ' 'WfqfI,-:I-f W I N A-VAV A N -' , ag, A II 370 T T' VOCEL, EDDIE, sf .... voGEs, DARYL, So ......... . voGEs, JANICE, If ............. VOLLMER, BOBBIE, Fr ...... VON ROEDER, STEVE, Fr VON MINDEN, MARGARET WADDELL, DAVID, Fr ...... WADDILL, SARAH JANE, Jr WAD E, CAROL, So ............. WADE, LINDA, JI ..... WAGNER, CAROLYN, So .. WAGNER, DAVID, sf WAGENER, Jo ANN, jf WAHL, RICHARD, sf .... WAIT, JACK RICE, So WAIT, SUSAN GAY, Jr ..... WALDEN, JUDY, So ...... WALKER, EECKI, FI .... , WALKER, CAROLYN, sf .... WALKER, CHARLOTTE, Jr ALKER CHERYL Fr ALKER, DAVID Fr ALKER DENISE So ALLACE JAMES Fr J ALLER MARY Jr WALSTON WENDY Fr WALTER EETSY Fr WALTISBERGER SUSAN So WARD JAMES Sr WARD MAURICE So ARNER FREDERICK So ARREN LINDA So ATSON DONI Er I ATSON LINDA LEA So I AWROSKI FRANCIS Jr I ATHERMON JERRY EAVER MIKE Fr I EBB TERRI Fr I EBER CLAIRE So I EBER ELMER Jr EDDLE DAUN Fr EHMAN BETTY Fr EHRENBERG JOANNA So I EINHEIMER SYLVIA Sr EISINGER TOMMY So ELCH JOSEPH D Sr ELLNICKI SUSAN ELLS JOHN A Jr ELLS LINDA JOY I EPFER, DALE JR J ERNLI KARON Fr ERNLI SHARON Fr EST LYNDA So EST NANCY F ESTBROOK TERRY Kenedy Gonzales Bandera B aytown Conroe Austm Austxn La Verma San Antomo Shmer New Orleans La Austm Kerrvrlle San Marcos San Antonro Kerm1t Austxn Houston Webster Cuero San Antomo Pleasanton San Antomo Frederrcksburg Devme Schertz San Marcos Lulmg Austxn Raymondvrlle Kenedy Kenedy San AHIOHIO Austrn Austm '9 I .uf WEEE Jw - Htl Y, A ' A ' E xbf Q J K ' , J , , 1 V 2 3 r , A . ,- J lm ., an- 'F 1 W 1 ,LQ , , F ff ,Q J M., 1? , 0 1 u . 0 4 . r .i p Q- 41 A N J? ?l ',. .1 .-4-,n Us . ,I f A Ffa 1? 'N 371 WESTERMAN, GARY, Fr .. WETZ, JAMES, If ............ WHITE, MARY, Fr ..... WHITE, MARY, Fr WHITED, LARITA, Fr WHITLEY, BENNIE, JR, So WHITLOCK, ELON, Jr ........ WHITSON, DONNIE, Fr .... WHITWORTH, JACK, So .... WIATREK, KENNETH, Fr . WIATREK, MARILYN, Fr .. WIEDING, STANLEY L., sf WIEMERS, FAYE JEAN, Jf WILBURN, MICHAEL, sf . WILCOX, BETH, Fr ........... WILKERSON, GENE, Fr .. WILKINSON, DOROTHY, So Dev1 XVILLEFORD, DONNA, So . Gana WILLIAMS, BILLY, S0 .... Hon WILLIAMS, CLARK,jr ....... Corpus Chn aid' Qt' I4 24 I WILLIAMS CHERYL, Fr WILLIAMS, CURTIS, Sf . WILLIAMS, EARLINE, Fr WILLIAMS, KARL, Fr WILLIAMS, LINDA, Fr .. WILLIAMS, MARILYN, Jr WILLIAMS, MARY, Jf ..... WILLIAMSON, JOYE, Fr WILLIAMSON, JUDY, Jr WILLIAMSON, VICKI, Fr WILSON, JACKIE, Sr .... WILSONJOANNA, So .... WILSON, JUDY, F1 .............. WILSON, MARY, Ff .... WILSON, RUTH, Fr WIMBERLEY LEE Fr .. WINEINGEIT, LINEA, JI WINSOR,BILL, So ........... WINSOR, CHARLES, Fr ..... WINSTEAD, BETTY, Fr INSLOW, ALLEN, Sf . INT, MARIBETH, Jr ..... INTERS, NAN, Fr ..... ISEMAN, TYREE, Sf ..... ISETH, ROBERT, Ff . WITT, LINDA, Jr ............ WITZSCHE, DEBRA, Jr WOFFORD, KATHY, Fr ...... WOLF, JOYCE, Fr .......... WOLFE, DONNA, So .... WOOD, ALICE, So ,........... WOODALL, RITA, Fr ..... WOODRUM, CATHY, Jr .. WOOTTON, PAT, So ...,... WORD, EDIE, Fr ....... Lockhart Pawnee Flatonia Bandera Yoakum Houston Tyler Hext New Braunfels San Marcos Austin San Antonio Dripping Springs Houston Houston Llano San Antonio Refugio Refugio Ganado Austin Bellaire Bay City San Antonio Austin Gonzales Austin Stephenville Smithville San Antonio Dayton, Ohio Waco SanAntonio Bandera Alice '73 fi K X 'B A I I :T Iv ,-' slr .-Q .r -r ii? 291 2 , 1134? r r f GN 4 if ,YI . J! V. If' 'Q -1- .-X?, 'f jew , I lt l. we P ' 4411 , f l C5 J ff ,. Q A ' - .Af XA N.: I, I ,, ,M-4,1 I H S . I -an I, ' I7 7 K? 3 ll' Q' ' ' , I W, M 1 5 f I, 'K A A v V, if, ,. 43 rv- J Il I , F. -4 NN A T I '14 5, ' 21,5 -4.1 1, A ,,,, L ,, 1 l ,. ' uxllca N 5-I J. Y, , . B H, . ' All 'ffl S 'P '13 1 J 7 , fl pun 1- 3 WORLEY KATHY So .... WOTIPKA, SAM, Fr ...... ....... WOZAR, GEORGE, Sr WRANITZKY, DEBBIE, Fr A5 WRIGHT, CHERRY, So ........ WRIGHT, DEDE, So ......... WYATT, JOANN, Sr ....... WYATT, JOHN, So ..... WYNNE, Jo, Fr ............ ff YANDELL, LARRY, So ..... YANTA, HELEN, Sr ......... YATES, DANNA, Sr .......... 4-if VX J, as QV V, 7,3 ff , YOUNG, ERNEST, sf ...... YOUNG, LOYCE, Fr ......... YOUNG, ROSEMARY, Sr .... YOUNG, WILLIAM, Fr YOAKUM, FRANCES, jf f ' A rn, ,' ! 2' .fifsaiiii :HH-':: igiiifaih :'4fl'f' J In F, L 4 'Ir-:1r:: rgiiiss.-li? ifjl' fmt' --V L? 'fzf-E I've got tears inmy ears from lying on my back crying over you. A1 Dean and His A11 Stars sponsored by the Rodeo Association gave a colorful version of western and country music. 374 . WORTHIlNIGTON,'JOHN.IEUE.-::::..::....... WORLEY, CHARLES, Fr .......................... Austin San Antonio Lometa Flatonia San Antonio Kyle Barstow Houston .......San Antonio Pearsall Houston Austin Karnes City Lewiston, Mont. YARBROUGH, TOM, So ..... Corpus Christi San Marcos Stockdale Taylor San Antonio Austin Night envelops the SWT campus, and a lone student walks t oward home. YOUNTS, JO ANN, jr .... . ......... Temple YOWS, SUE, So ....... . ..... ..... G atesville YUNGER, DONALD, Fr ....... SanAntonio ZABCIK, BETTY JEAN, Jr ............... Temple ZAJUEK, FRANCES KAY, Fr . ........... Ganado ZAMPONI, NANCY, Jr ............ Monterrey, Mex. ZAUALA, LUIS, JR., Fr ....... .... ...... Georgetown ZINKGRAF, STEPHEN A., Fr ..... San Antonio ZSCHECH, CARROLL, Fr ................ Houston wi..-...f....,.1 g,,,!,...,..,. , . ,- .,'.-w--f-.- ,-A-1 9s ' - ff 5. Jw.-.?,,,,,X fa- '25 D V ,' X3 W 1 X if A 52 f , V s I' H fss I : jg. SSZ fp A, 1 tj' L- ' 1-E1 'T B ,L 375 Index of Student Abernet Ables, J hy, Denis L. 292, 140 0 Ann 81, 65, 160, 241, Ackerman, Martha E. 292 Acosta, Adams, Haydee A. 292 Constance M. 292 Adams, Henry T. III Adams, Mary R. 292 Adams, Ray H. 292 Adams, Ronald L. 292 Adams, Tom 176 Addison, Bill 174 Aguilar, Jose Carl 292 Aguirre, David 220, 228 Ahrens, Roy T. 174, 140 Aire, James 202, 203 Aki, Cynthia M. 292 Akin, Judith A. 292 Akin, M ichael G. 225 Alaniz, Tommy D. 292 Albertson, Edith M. 292, 158 Albrecht, Janice K. 216, 292, 19 217, 37 Aldridge, Nancy J. 292 Alexander, Nancy G. 292 Alexander, Wanda M. 292 Alford, Diana L. 292 Alldridge, Jim 225 Allen, A rlene J. 292 Allen, Don W. Allen, Donald R. 292 Allen, Donna L. 292 Allen, Edward C. Allen, Elizabeth B. 158, 294 Allen Sam W. 147, 168 Allmzin, Sharon A. 294 Almquist, Edwin M. 294 Alonzo, Arnulfo E. 294 Altenhoff. Sarah 240 Althaus, Jr., Charlie 294 Althoff, Vicki J. 294, 255 Alvarez, Albert J. 174 Alvarez, Amador 140 Amaon, Robert O. 94, 95, 97 Anderegg, Darla J. 294 Anderson, Bonnie S. 156, 178 Anderson, Jr., James 168 Anderson, Jeffrey 176, 316 Anderson, Margie A. 294 Anderson, Mary A. 294 Anderson, Nancy M. 294 Anderson, Peter M. 294 Anderson, Sharon K. 294 Anderson, Susan E. 294 Andrews, Cecil A. 294 Andrews Anthony , Gary J. 295 Dean W. 172 Anthonyi Gary A. 50, 120 Anthony Karen R. 295 Aoueille, Hedwig 295 Appelt, Wayne D. 172 Arbuckle, Susan K. 295 Arlla, Dawn A. 295 Armentrout, Dede 295, 220, 221 Armstrong, John C. 172, 295 Arnold, Jo Ann 295 Arrow, Ronnie L. 131 Arterburn, Karen K. 295 Arthur, Bette A. 295 Ashmore, David M. 170 Askins, Marianne 295 Assad, John R. 174 Aubry, Marie N. 295 Augustine, Eugene 295 Ausenbaugh, Sandra 295 Austin, Rebecca L. 158 Austin, Terrell R. 120 Autry, Jerry W. 295 Autry, Shirley J. 295 Avalos, Grace J. 295 Avery, Patricia L. 295 Awalt, Billy M. 166 Ayres, Alva J. 158 Babylon, Henry A. 295 Badough, Beverly A. 295 Bagley, Thomas R. 166, 182 Bains, Carol 158, 295, 190 Baish, Richard O. 295 Baker, Robert C. 295 gilagce, James 295 240 4, 245, 'VS !'l ' 4 A ., 1 , x, ,, . 1 uwhaddya mean, ------------ Old witch? The Little Theatre performed in The Mirror Man for local children. Ball, Gwyndoline C. 295 Ballew, Ray L. Balven, Jacqlynne 295 Bankston, Gary R. Bankston, Linda A. 295 Barber, Barker B arker Barnes Barnes Barnes 1 1 Roy L. 120 Janice M. 295 Lou D. 295 Gary E. 174 George E. 295, 1 Geylon A. 295 94, 220, 221 Barnes, Jean M. 295 Barnes, Joe R. 206 Barnes, Linda L. 178 Barnes, Stanley R. 29 Barnes, William E. 29 Barnhill, Thomas G. Barrews, Judy 200 Barrington,Beverly 296 Barrows, Dorman R. Barta, Patricia J. 296 Bartosh, Louis M. 29 1 4 2 168, 29 6 Baucurn, Don M. 170, 296, 194 Baumann, Harry G. 296 Baumgardner, Hayne 296, 170 Baw, Kathy A. 296 Baylor, Brenda K. 204 Bayman, Jay W. 296 Beauchamp, Stephen 151 Beck, John R. 296 Beck, Richard A. 296 Becker, Paul R. 296 Beckett, Sandra K. 296 Beevers, Kathy 296 Beicker, Stanley 296 Belitzer, Suzanne 296 Belknap, Larae A. 158, 216 Bell, Michael D. 172, 296 Belson, Pamela 89, 160, 186, 241, 240 Benavides, Chris A. 296 Benes, Judy A. 296 Bennatte, Cheryl B. 296 Benner, Caroline A. 296, 225 Bennett, Jack R. 296 Bennink, William W. 296 Benson, Robert H. 172, 179 Beran, Patricia R. 296 Bergstrom, Neverly 200 Bernal, Alexander Berrong, Dorothy K. 178, 296, 156, 199 Berry, Pamela A. 296 Berry, Sarah D. 296 Bertram, Betty L. 162 Beseda, Catherine 298 Betancourt, Guadalupe 193, 214 Betancourt, Maria 298 Bethard, Wanda F. 298 Bettin, Kenneth W. 168 Betts,Jr., Richard 174 Beuershausen, Barr 176 Biehunko, Lawrence 298 ierschenk. Rosemary 298 ierschwale, Helen 298, 229 Billings, Samuel G. 170 Bindseil, Kenneth 196, 298, 64, 194, 198 202, 205 igbye, Don 174, 225 iscoe, Jaxine 158 ishop, Linda L. ishop, Mary A. 298 lack, James L. 126, 129, 131 lackmon, Stephen 143, 140 lackwell, Bobby G. 298 lahuta, Jr., Guthrie 145, 143, 142, 140 lain, Randy 174 lair, Betty C. 298 lair, Sandy 298 lair, Tommy L. 120 lakemore, Will K. 298 lanchette, Ida M. 298 'The Animals, popular recording artists, turned-on Blansit, Marsha E. 299 Blanton, Tommye J. 299, 158 Blaschke, Dwain W. 166, 299, 179, 242 Blaschke, Elaine K. 299, 240 Bledsoe, Martha A. 299 Blodgett, Larry E. 216, 299, 216 Bluclau, Homer L. 166, 299, 300, 81, 182,35 Bludworth, Cynthia 299 Blum, Barbara A. 299 Boatman, Linda K. 299 Boaz, Ruth A. 299 Bobo, Carolyn G. 299 Bock, James L. 174, 299 Bock, Addie S. 299 Bode, Caroline L. 299 Bode, Sarah L. 299 Bodemann, La Verne 162 Bodenhamer, Rebecca 299 Boehle, Robert C. 299 Bogard, James S. 176, 299 Bohac, Theresa 204, 205 Bohls, Lanier C. 299 Bolding, Sharron S. 299, 171, 164 Bolf, Elizabeth R. 299, 220 Bonner, Judith A. 299 Boone, Cynthia S. 299 Boone, Frank 133, 299 Boone, Jane A. 299 Boone , Jean 210 Boone, Sue 235 Boothe, Powers A. 168 Booty, Phyllis Y. 299 Borchers, Barbara 156, 240 Borchers, Margaret 299 Borchers, Maureen 299 Borchers, Sue A. 156 Bormann, Ronnie L. 299 Borreca, Richard W. 326 Borth, Norman L. 133 Bossley, Myra L. 299 Bosworth, Beverly 158 Bosworth, David B. 168, 299, 182, 186, 37 Boutwell, Bettye L. 160 Bowdoin, Dennis R. 170 Bowen, Kathleen J. 300 Bowen, William H. 299, 205 Bower, Charles A. 300, 194 Bowman, Bertha D. 300 Boyd, Vicki E. 300 Bozarth, Twyla J. 300 Bradford, Beverly 300 Bradfute, Jean A. 300 Bradley, Linda S. 240 Bradley, Mary C. 300, 240, 160 Bradley, Steve 166 Brady, Scott W. 200 Brakebill, Jr., John 176 SWT students in the spring. 185 Brandenburg, Linda 300, 194 Brandenburg, Philip 202, 203 Brandes, Carolyn J. 300 Branesky, Joan G. 158 Brasher, Mary L. Brassell, Janis 300 Brawner, Susan A. 300 Bray, Cheryl A. 300, 235 Bray, Dean D. 300 Bray, Mary L. 300 Breazeale, Ingrid 158, 300, 235 Breiger, Al 168 Brenham, Bobby L. 300 Brennan, Sandra L. 300, 156, 74 Brewer, Charles G. 300 Brewster, Jane A. 301 Brice, Charlynn E.,301 Bridget, Robert B. 170 Brinkley, Cherilyn 86, 91 Brinkley, Michael 168, 301, 94, 95 Brister, Louis 202, 203 Brittain, Ruby F. 301, Brock, Barbara V. 162, 240 Brock, Beverly A. 301 Brock, Sherry A. 301, 340, 240 Brodbeck, Eileen S. 301 Brodbeck, Gary L. 301 Broderick, Elizabeth 301 Brokenik, Marcia J. 158 Broline, Leslie E. 301, 168, 220 Brooks, Michael A. 302 Broom, Janice 302 Broom, Paulette 182, 302 Brower, Doug 176 Brower, Margaret 158, 302 Brown, Carolyn 156, 75, 238 Brown, Tyre A, 302, 162 Brown, Jesse B. 302, 317 Brown Johnny E. 131, 302 Browni Joyce A. 302 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Marjorie M. 156 N. Eileen 302 Nancy M. 302 Sharon K. 302, 160 Valerie J. 302 Brownfield, Janet 302 Browning, Brenda J. 302, 158 Broz, Dorothy M. 302 Bruce, Betty A. 241, 240 Bruce, Jerry L. 302 Bruce, Sharon J. 160 Bruemmer, Arlon W. 168, 302, 195, 229 Bruner, Shirley A. 302, 158, 191 Bryan, Jr., Curtis 219 Bryant, Linda S. 302 Bryce, Karen A. 302 Buchanan, Johnnie 158 Buchho rn, Eugene L. 302 7 Bobkittens featured talent and beauty in twirling routines Buchhorn, Harlen R. 302, 209 Buckner, Karen A. 79, 82, 302, 82, 79, 160, 92, 243, 210, 242 Bucy, Jennifer A. 302, 191 Buesing, Royce G. 302 Buffington, Doyle 120 Bujnoch, Ruby 302 Bunt, James O. 302 Buratti, Kay A. 302 Burg, Joan R. 162, 302 Burge, Edward R. 189 Burgess, Howard P. 302 Burgess, Joan K. 200, 302 Burnett, Edna M. 302 Burnett, Giles N. 302 Burns, Frederick E. 302 Burns, Robin L. 302 Burrier, Stanley W. 302 Burton, Virginia 304 Busald, Gerald F. 304 Busch, Susan E. 304 Bush, Linda L. 158, 191, 235 Butera, Adeline J. 304 Butler, James A. 304 Butler, Sherry L. 304 Bybee, Larry L. 182, 304, 184 Bynum, William R. Bynum, Richard 172 Caffe CharlesR 113 12O,112, Y, - y Cain, Carolyn A. 304 Caldwell, Jeannine 304 Calley, Connie 240 Dugan, Callihan 190 Callison, Larry R. 304 Calvin, Carol W. 238 Campbell, Judith K. 162 Campos, Mary L. 304 Canady, Carol A. 304, 229 Cannon, Sandra J. 156 Canon, Sherry L. 304 Canteau, Joseph G. 304 Canteaux, Gary 172 Cappleman, Nancy C. 158, 304 Carbery, William N. 304 Carder, III, William 304 Cardona, Dolores M. 304 Carlock, Pamela L. 304 378 120 for home basketball games. Carlson, Laura E. 304 Carlson, Mary 304 Carlstrand, Deberi 306 Carnes, Glenda J. Carnes, Kenny W. 306 Carpenter, Carol A. 306, 161 Carr, James D. 306 Carrell, Sherman P. 177 Carreon, Lucille 306 Carroll, Donald W. 306, 206, 207, 209 Carroll, Vernon H. 61, 219 Carter, Jerry W. 138, 139, 306, 170 Carter, Sharon G. 306 Cassibry, Linda K. 306 Castaneda, Paul E. 196 Castillo, Estevan 306 Castillo, Joe 133 Casto, Stanley 220 Cates, Susan B. 197, 194, 199, Cavazos, Mary J. 306 Cavin, Janet L. 240 Cavness, Donald G. 306 Cedergren, Dee A. 306 Celaya, Carolyn P. 306 Centeno, O. Martha 306 Cepeda, Rosaura A. 307 Cervenka, Tommy 205 Chambers, Nancy N. 307 Chambers, Sallie 175, 156 Chambers, Sandra 307 Chambers, Tommy 166 Champagne, Gerald 225 Chance, Molly V. 156, 307 Chandler, Louis W. Chandler, Peggy L. 307 Chandler, William 307 Chatham, Gary A. 174 Chausen, Mike 120 Chavera,,Arvey G. 307 Cheek, Sandra K. 161, 307 Cherry, Martin E. 182, 307 Cherry, Mary F. 307 Chesnutt, Angela S. 307 Chesnutt, Sheryl 238 Chesson, Andrew L. 307 Childress, Donna G. 307 Childress, Larry W. 307 229 Chilek, Mary J. 307 Chopelas, Charlott 307, 306 Chopelas, Clarence 307 Chovanec, Benjamin 306 Christie, Carol A. 307, 164 Christopher, Chris 307 Churchill, Harriet 307, 158 Churchwell, Claude 147 Cizek, Gladys A. 307 Claing, Lynda G. 307 Clark, Gary 174 Clark, Kathryn A. 307 Clark, Margaret A. 307 Clark, Mary F. 307 Clark, Patricia E. 307, 156 Clarke, Donna S. 307, 182, 164 Clausen, Micheal C. 120 Claussen, Jack 170 Clay, Gloria J. 160 Clay, Michael E. 168, 307, 182, 185, 215 Clemmons, Thomas E. 220 Cleveland, Linda L. 307 Cliett, Hugh C. 307 Clifford, Richard 172, 179, 192 Clifton, Georgena 307 Clitheroe, Doris 307, 164 Cockcroft, Marie E. 308 Cochrane, Cynthia 308 Cockrum, Clyde 166, 182 Cockrum, Jesse C. 120 Coers, Johnny B. 308 Coers, Patricia H. 308 Coffman, Steve L. 308 Coker, Pamela 158 Cole, Arthur E. 308, 166 Cole, Pamela A. 308, 161 Cole, Robert N. 308 Coleman, Carroll C. 308, 170 Collier, David W. 172 Collier, Glen E. 168, 308, 194, 220 Collier, Janice E. 160, 167 Collier, Terrill D. 308, 245, 217 Colwell, Ben 176 Colwell, Carol S. 308 Conley, Derel M. 308 Conn, Cheryl R. 308 18 Conner, Cheryl K. 240 Conrads, Eveline 308, 194, 220 Conrads, Lucinda M. 308, 220, 221 Contreras, Jesse Conway, Carol K. 70, 160, 204 Cook, Janet B. 308 Cook, John C. 131 Cook, Margaret M. 308, 200 Cook, Robbin L. 219, 218 Coon, Jean A. 194 Copp, Madeleine A. 308 Coppinger, Cathy E. 161 Corbett, Duncan W. 308 Corbin, John P. 308 Corder, John T. 172 Corley, Chris F. 206 Cornelius, Bobby R. 308 Coronado, Mary E. 308 Cotton, Jerry D. 174, 178 Coulson, Lois 308 Council, Marsha R. 308, 158 Cover, Sharon K. 308 Cover, Susan J. 308 Covey, Bob R. 168, 190 Covey, David B. 191 Cowan, Robert B. 309 Cowder, Ruth A. 309 Cowey, Jimmie R. 309 Cowley, Terry W. 309, 194 Cox, Geraldine 309 Cox, Jerry D. 168 Cox, Kenneth L. 172 Coyle, Carla S. 309 Craig, William E. 309 Crandall, Bruce B. Crane, Martha 309 Crate, Frances M. 309 Creel, Tarali A. 158, 309, 178 Cresswell, Herbert 309, 205 Creswell, Mary J. 309 Crider, Nancy F.. 309 Crisp, Norman G. 131, 133 Cromar, Michael Croseig, Mike 172 Crossland, Gary C. 166 Crow, William E. 309 Crozier, Alice L. 309 Crumley, Jeanne E. 204 Crump, Jamie E. 310, 156 Crump, Victoria 310 Culpepper, Sandra 310 Cumbea, Cathy E. 310, 235 Cumbie, Linda G. 310 Cummings, Frank B. Cummings, Fred 120 Cunningham, Karen 156 Cunningham, M. Sue 310 Curbow, John P. 120 Cure, Susan C. 310, 161 Currier, Sr., John W. Curry, Jerry 310 Cutcher, William C. 310 Czichos, Joanne 162 Daigle, Wayne E. 120 Dakhil, Zaini H. 214 Daley, R. Thomas 310 Dalley, Keith 310 Dandy, Pat 200 Daniel, Gary W. 310 Daniel, Judith V. 310 Delta Zeta sleepyhead models Victorian sleepwear in he annual Time for Fashion show. Daniel, Roger L. 310 Daniel, Ronny R. 174 Daniels, Victoria 310, 156, 178 Dannheus, Patricia 194 Dansby, Carol L. 310 Dapron, Brenda 310 Dasch, Carol A. 196 Dauchy Cullen M. 310, 194, 206 Davenport, John 174 Davenport, Shirley 156, 198 Davidson, Connie 310 Davis, Bubba 32 Davis, Charlotte 310 Davis, Donna D. 156 Davis, Donna F. 310, 240 Davis, Hugh T. 168 Davis, James W. 310 Davis, Kathy 310 Davis, Mary M. 310, 228 Davis, Ralph E. 310 Davis, Thomas F. 310 Davis William D. 310 Day, Diana L. 310, 164, 194, 235 Day, Martha L. 310 Dean, Barbara A. 310, 228 Dean, Ben L. 172 Dean, Janet M. 52 Dean, Linda C. 310 Deats Debo , Joyce 240 rd, Weslene 310 Dechert, Gerald J. 206 Deeri Dees, ng, Mary 310 Kenneth D. 310, 205 Deike, Norman O. 312, 69, 168, Deking, Geneva L. 312 Delavan, Michael P. 312, 225 Deloach, Rita M. 312 Demasco, Phil 174 Demotta, Robert A. Delouche, Mike 168 Demouche, Suzanne 312, 156 Dendy, Patricia R. 312, 158 Denham, Jr., Hayden 312 Denk, Elissa D. 312 Denman, Deborah L. 312 Denman, Robert A. 312, 245, 217 Detmer, Jr., Hubert 140 Devine, Dorothy 193 Deviney, Donna M. 312, 204 Dewald, Freddie J. 215 Diaz, Maria E. 312 Dick, Niki L. 158, zoo Dickason, Jeanette 312 Dickerson, Terrell 120 Dickey, Raymond 312 Dickmann, Sarita M. 312, 196 Dickson, Anne V. 312 Dickson, Donna K. 312, 188 Diesing, Bette M. 312 Diessner, Warren F. 312, 170 Dietz, Joyce A. 312 Dietz, Kenneth R. 225 Dilling, Larry G. 313 Dilling, Paul 313 Dillingham, Patti 313, 79, 158 Ditterling, Carol 313 Dixon, Jane E. 313 Dixon, Michaelyn C. 313 Dixon, Samuel A. Doalan, Betty 204 Doherty, Steve D. 313 Dolgener, Anna B. 313 Dolon, Scotty 174 Domel, Jr., Ernest P. 228 Donaho, Diana L. 314, 164 Donaho, Donald P. 176 Dorman, Anna S. 164 Dornbusch, Linda G. 514 Dorris, Lois A. 314 Dorsey, Barbara G. 314 Douglas, Carol A. 314, 194, 200 Dow, Donna 314 Dowden, Dianna L. 220, 221 Dowell, Janet 314 Dowlen, Dorothy J. 314 Dozier, Brenda J. 314, 194, 216, 2 Dozier, Clifford M. 170, 181 Doake, Cheryl 314 Drake, Phyllis M. 200 Draper, Jane I. 164 Dreiling, Suzanne 314, 194 Dreinhofer, John F. 314 Drymalla, Lois M. 314 Drysdale, Gordon R. 314 Duckworth, Roy 314 192, 229 22 7 Dugger, Philip T. 128, 129, 131 Dull, Gregory F. 314, 174 Dunbar, Dianna K. 314 Dunbar, Jr., Howard 314 Duncan, Johnny N. 131 Duncan, Mary G. 314 Duncum, Margo S. 314, 214 Dunlop, Sandria J. 314 Dunn, Barbara J. 158, 178 Dunn, Cindi 160 Dunn, Ginny L. 240 Dunn, Ronald M. 174 Dunning, Peggy W. 314 Durbin, Cathy A. 314 Durham, John M. 95, 96 Duvall, Wanda E. 314 Dybowski, Donna D. 314 Eagle, James C. 314 Earls, Nancy J. 314 Easterling, Robert 172, 192 Ebeling, Martha S. 314 Edgar, Janice L. 314, 164 Edgarian, Linda L. 314 Edge, Joseph M. 168 Edler, Joseph B. 172 Edmonson, Shirley 314 Edom, Ellen L. 314, 162, 178 Edwards, Gaylon P. 172 Edwards, Norman F. 314 Edwards, Randy 166 Eifenberger, Linda 160, 182, 240 Ege, Sharyn L. 316 Ehlinger, Jill M. 160 Ehrig, Al W. 316 Ehrig, Mary L. 316 Eicher, John J. 316 Eisenhauer, Robert 316, 208 Eisenhauer, Shirle 316 Elam, Elaine L. 316 Elbel, Jacquelynn 316 Eller, Charlotte E. 158, 191, 193 Elliott, Gail A. 316 Elliott, James C. 316 Elliott, Sharlene 316 Ellis, Margaret E. 316 Engdahl, Janet E. 316 Engelhardt, John H. 316 Enger, Madelyn E. 316 Engler, Charles A. 140 Engler, Kenneth G. 316, 197 English, Jerry P. 166 Ephraim, Linda A. 316 Erickson, Rick 190 Ernst, Marci 160 Ernst, Marcille D. 316 Erxleben, Harvey R. 174 Espinosa, George R. 316 Estes, Johnny F. 316 Etzel, Dianne P. 316, 156, 178 Eubanks, Karen J. 317 Evans, Carol A. 317 Evans, Marilyn C. 317, 188, 189, 2 Evans, Mary E. 317 Evans, Wanda G. 156, 240 Evers, Robert A. 3 17 Fabrygel, Frank X. 317 Fann, Robert E. 151, 152 Faris, Carol M. 317 Farquhar, Frank M. 317 Farr, Jerry 221 Farrar Farrar Diane L. 79 , James S. 166 Farrar Larry 48, 332 Farrar, Robert L. 120 Farrar, Russell H. 317, 209 Farrar, Sherry A. 199 Farris, Linda C. 318 Farris, Shirlene K. 318, 191 Faulkner, Kathleen 162 Faulkner, Ronnie J. 318 Fauver, John E. 318 Faver, Michael D. 318 Fawcett, Randee 225 Feist, Candyce J. 318, 194 Feldhousen, Jill A. 318, 162, 240 Fennell, Richard O. 205 Fenrich, Keith A. 318 Feray, Carole A. 53, 219 Ferguson, James M. 318 Fernandez, Cynthia 318 Fernandez, Mary A. 318, 194, 222 Ferrell, Patsy A. 318 Fest, Donna S. 318 Fey, Catherine A. Fickling, James C. 318 Field, 3 8 O Jr., Noble S. 318 17, 240 Fielder, Shirley A. 318 Finger, Jaye M. 318 Finger, Louis J. 318 Fischer, Craig V. 318, 228 Fischer, Jeff V. 318, 228 Fischer, Lana K. 318, 162, 171, 93 Fisher, Susan J. 318 Fisher, Vi 221 Fisk, George A. 318 Fiske, Sharon F. 318 Fite, Kathleen E. 318, 191 Fitzgerald, Sandra 318, 160 Flach, Myrna C. 318 Flahaven, Susan C. 156 Fleps, Glen 1 20 Fletcher, Raymond 318 Fleury, Thomas D. 183, 182 Fling, John C. 318, 205 Flood, Flury, Jean 160 Frances J. 318, 203 Foegelle, Geraldine 318, 160, 190 Foerster, Diana A. 318 Ford, Judith T. 158 Ford, Julia S. 318 Forester, Mary Jan 318, 160, 240 Fortson, Pamela Ann 320, 194, 202, 203 Foster, James D. 320 Foster, Mary A. Foster, Nelta K. 320 Foster Vincent T. 215 Fothergill, Richard 320 Foust, Jr., Thomas G. 320, 206, 209 Fox, Anita L. 320, 245, 217 Francis, Thomas C. 147, 320, 174 Franke, Betty K. 320 Franke, Douglas W. 320 Franklin, Cindy J. 160 Franklin, Patricia 320, 160 Franklin, Susan E. 164 Franks, Cleve D. 320 Franks, William R. 320 Frasier, Michael S. 205 Frausto, Manuel H. 214 Frawley, Frederic 147, 320 Freeborn, Pamela S. 320 Freed, Margaret L. 320, 164 Freels, James E. 321 Freeman, Charles R. 321 Freeman, Linda R. 197, 229, 194 Freling, Fred 140 Friels, Jim 166 French, Sue E. 321, 190, 204 French, Velvet 321 Frerking, Clara Lu 321 Frerking, Sara Jo 321, 194 Frerking, Virginia 321 Fried, David C. 321 Friedrich, Carrol 321 Frieling, Fred J. 300, 114, 120 Friemel, Patricia 321 Fritz, Atlee E. 321 Fritz, Doris E. 321 Fritz, Jerry W. Fritz, Rene 158 I just don't know what to do with myself, that all the Beatniks have gone home for summer. Fritz, Maureen A. 321 Froboese, Gladys 321 Frost, Susan C. 321, 162, 178 Fry, Gerald G. 321 Fry, Linda K. 321 Fuchs, Jr., Raymond 321 Fuchs, Marshall D. 176 Fullen, Kennon N. 176 Fuller, Kathryn K. 321 Fuqua, Annette 321, 164, 210 Fuss, William M. 321 Galceran, Sand 158 Galik, James Galindo, Gloria 321 Gallagher, Michael 321 Gallegly, Jr., John 172 Gallier. Deborah 321 Galloway, Janice F. 321 Galloway, Vicki L. 321 Gambill, M. Stephen 321 Gammans, Rodney W. 133 Gander, Roselyn K. 322 Gandy, Phyllis G. 322 Gantt, Gloria A. 240 Garcia, Anna M. 322 Garcia, Margaret J. 322 Garcia, Teresa 322 Gardiner, Ronald M. 322 Garrett, Carole J. 200 Garrett, James L. 322 Garst, Beverly J. 162, 219 Gary, Albadelana 322, 194, 200 They used to call Harry-er-Hairy. But then he started Brand X and look at him now! I fe . . I 'fi l' if ill. 3-1 1 rililiii .lu Gossett, Ann L. 325, 162 Gossett, Kenneth L. 325 Gottfried, Sandra 325, 190 Gouidthorpe, Janice 162, 178 Gove, Donna S. 325 Graeter, Joyce L. 312, 325 Graf, Gwen 160, 240, 182 Gragham, Judy 156 Graham, Marilyn I. 325 Grant, Ted 325, 168 Grantham, Judith A. 325 Grantham, June D. 325, 223 Granville, Georgan 325, 190 Grasso, Arthur C. 215, 325 Grater, Joyce 162 Gratzfeld, Diana L. 325 Grauke, Harold W. 325 Graves, Sherry E. 158, 325 Gray, J anice A. 325 Gray, Karen B. 325 Gray, Mary K. 162, 222 Gray, Kent 175 Gray, Michael B. 325 Gray, Richard A. 325 Green, Green, Green, Detra N. 325, 68, 222 James N., Jr. 325 Mary G. 325 Greene, Walter E. 325 Gregg, Walter A. 325 Gresak, Barbara L. 240 Griffin, Travis III 325 Griffis, Mary E. 325 - -,,5...,y,,. 4 ,...,f,l ,Q . qfkn- 'f x-Ln-glhln. wa 1. fl' Griffith, Annette 160 Grimm, Kenneth C. 325 Grisham, Sarah J. 325, 191 Groeschel, Lois M. 325 Grogan, Michael J. 325 Grun, Frances M. - Guehert, Craig Gueder, Robyn 326 Guenther, Becky 228 Guenther, Wayne 166 Guerra, Leopoldo R. 326 Guerrero, Arthur 326 -...rt 1 a H' it as tw ll I rllrl .. .. . ...za r . ' ,ry l H W W, Jw F - V A . Guerrero, Barbara 162 Guerrero, Dorothy 326 Guerrero, Sarah N. 326 Guettner, Joan C. 326 Gulinson, Bennee B. 196 Gunn, Mary E. 326, 67, 160, 1 Gunn, Patricia F. 326 A modern Huckleberry Finn, Kathy Gilbert paints the San Marcos Community Center fence during Greek Week. a, Guadalupe 151, 152, 322 a Peter A. 143, 140 Sandra I. 322 Jacquelyn 322 162 Nancy E. 322 Sharon E. 322 H. 179, 33 158 Carolyn 322 Sidney O. 176 235 John A. 182, 322 Marc S. 166 John E. 323 Edward P. 323 L. 323 Louaunna 323 Cynthia 323, 160, 238 1 Frankie 323 Gary E. 323 Judith L. 323 William G. 120 Robert D. 323 ., Michael 323 Kathy 162 Jo Ann 235 Laura E. 323, 156 Gillen, Constance 323 Gilless, Jr., Clyde 323., 194, 216 Gillum, Ronald H. 133 Gimmeson, Nancy P. 323, 158 Ginther, Rebecca D. 323 Glasscock, Craig 323 Glasscock, William 140 Glaze, Donna L. 323 Glosson, Lola M. 323 Glover, Judith L. 156 Godard, Diana K. 160 Godsey, Roxie A. 323 Goerner, Gwendolyn 323 Goeth, III, Arthur 324 Gomez, Maria A. 324' Gonzalez, Crisanta 324 Gonzales, John F. 324 Gonzales, Manuel 120 Gonzalez, Jessie 214 Gonzalez, Mary J. 324 Gonzalez, Pete 181 Gooding, Guy G. 324 Goodman, Molly J. 324, 164 Goodman, Ree 158, 235 Goodman, Rosalie L. 324 Gorka, Dennis C. 120 Gorton, Janice A. 324 Goss, Barbara L. 325 Gustafson, William 326 Guthrie, Elizabeth 326 Gutierrez, Silvia 326 Guzman, Maria A. 326 Gwin, Peggy J. 326, 91, 240 Gwosdz, Carolyn J. 326 Haag, Roy G. 205 Haby, Homer H. 326 Haecker, Beverly J. 326 Hafernik, Rose M. 326 Hagel, Gary J. 220 Hagerty, Nancy 326 Hagrnan, Susan L. 326, 160 Haiduk, Patsy E. 326 Haines, Bill 168 Haisler, Susie 327 Halbardier, Don A. 168 Halbardier, Malcolm 327, 172 Hale, Janice K. 327 Hale, Joseph M. 327 Hale, Pamela K. 327, 164, 235 Haley, James T. 120 Haley, Anne 327, 158 Haley, Robert W. 327 Hall, Charles B. 166 Hall, Denise 327 Hall, Gilmer M., Jr. 327, 194 Hall, Shelton G., Jr. 327 Hall. William L. 327 Halm, Barney S. 133 Hamann, Larry G. 327 Hamilton, Diana L. 327, 162 Hamlett, John B. Hammock, Doni 204 Hammond, Beverly A. 327 Hampton, Douglas G. 305 Hansen, Michael A. 327 Hanson, Charles M. 245, 217 Harbers, Dwain E. 327 Harbison, Jerry D. 327 Harborth, Judith F. 327 Harbour, John G. 327 Hardeman, Lela K. 327, 156. 1 Harder, Peggy 159. 210 Hardie, Billy E. 328 95, 198 94 381 Harrison Hardin, Dena S. 528 Hardy, Travis W. 528 Hare, Betty 162, 178, 182, 185 Hare, Elizabeth M. 528 Hargett, Sheila A. 204, 55, 219, 218 Hargrove, Kathryn 528, 162, 240 Harkins, Gene 157, 166 Harkins, Wallace, Jr. 179 Harmon, Dana K. 168 Harmon, Kay 162, 240 Harmon, Linda K. 528 Harper, Loraine 156 Harper, Ruth L. 240 Harrell, Randy W. 528 Harrington, Jane M. 528 Harris, Donna S. 161 Harris, Dwight E. 155, 156 Harris, Gloria A. 528, 255 Harris, Linda D. 528 Harris, Shirley R. 528 Harris, Sidney J. 528 Harris, Sue D. 528 Harris, William F. 328 Harrison, Carol A. 328, 158 Harrison, Hannah D. 164 Harrison Judith K. 528 Nena C. 528 195 Harrod, Dawn M. 528 Harrod, Mineitte 203 Hartgraves, John 169 Harvey, Otis R. 528 Haskell, Sue P. 528 Hassey, Arthur E. 205 Hassmann, James E. 528 Hasson, Mark D. 528 Hastings, Barbara 160, 241, 240 Hatch, J. Kay 226, 225 Hathaway, Willena 528, 229 Haun, James A. 528 Hawkins, Cherri R. 328 Hawkins, Mark F. 528 Hawks, Nancy A. Hawthorne, Burla J. 528 Hayden, Marion 528 Haynes, Bonnie 159 Hays, Susan P. 528, 160 Head, Jr., Thomas M. 120, 115 Headen, Nina S. 528 Headrick, Joe D. 528 Heard, Frances 528 Heard, Lois E. 529 Heath, Barbara S. 529, 255 Hedtke, Janet E. 529 Heflick, Dennis D. 529, 172 Hefner, Cynthia E. 329 Hefner, Rose 200 Heitkamp, Karen J. 529 Hejtmancik, Kelly 529 Heflick, Sandy 223 Helge, W. R. 166 Hellums, Dorothy A. 529 Helm, Ida K. 529, 235 Hemmick, Stephen R. 529 Henderson, Margaret 529 Henderson, Tinnille 529, 166 Hendrick, Guy B. 529 Hendricks, Earl 529 Hendricks, Judith 329 Hendricks, Sally 166 Hendricks, Susan K. 160 Henley, David H. 529 Henneke, Diane M. 529 Heno, Charles R. 166 Henry, Jo Ann 162 Henry, John S. 529 Hensley, Barbara E. 529 Hensley, Jeanne R. 529, 550, 159 Herbst, Helen L. 197, 330, 229 Herbst, Willie M. 229 Herder, Peggy E. 550 Hering, Phillip L. 530 Herline, Lea A. 550 Hernandez, Gilbert 172 Hernandez, Mary E. 550, 195 Herndon, Meyer L. 550 Herrera, J. Kay 550 Herring, Dale 550 Herring, Elaine 551, 218 Herring, Elizabeth 219, 210 Herrmann, Elaine 551, 225 Herron, Jon T. 140 Hertel, Theresa J. 551, 197 Herzik Ka e A 551 y Y - Hester, Rosalyn 551, 65, 162, Hetherly, Clyde G. 531 Heuvel, Linda K. 551 Hewitt, Morris T. 351 Higgins, Eva J. 551, 156 Highley, Cheryl L. 200, 219 Hightower, Barbara 551 Hightower, Thomas 151, 331 Hill, Douglas A. 551 Hill, Gerald W. 551, 166 Hill, Mildred L. 156, 258 Hill, Sam C. 169 Hillier, Michael A. 551 Hillin, Mary L. 331 Hillyer, Loren H. 175 Confusedus say: When mini skirts go up, many knees should go down. 194 Hilton, Alice N. 551 Hilton, Nora F. 551 Hinnenkamp, Gerald 551, 175, 191 Hinrichs, Sally G. 551, 240 Hinson, Pamela D. 551 Hinton, Joe K. 169 Hitchcock, Della F. 204 Hitzfeld, Tommy H. 148, 149 Hoch, Ann 551 Hockaday, Sandra J. 552 Hodges, Michael J. 198, 220 Hoffman, Joye L. 552 Hoffman, Kieth-Coach 1-20 Hoffman, Patrick R. 552 Hogan, Minnie G. 552 Hohmann, Charles H. 552 Holcomb, Dennis A. 205 Holladay, Sharon .C. 552, 219 Holland, Rita P. 532 Hollas, David P. 552 Hollingshead, Linda 552 Hollingsworth, Kit 552 Holloman, Bill J. 206, 207 Holloway, Audrey C. 552 Holloway, Jr., Barro 219 Holrnstrom, Buck 175 Holmes, Cheri 258 Holmes, Paula A. 552 Holmgreen, Sharon 552, 160, 194 Holmstrom, Donna J. 89 Holt, Sally A. 552 Holub, Charlene A. 552 Homeyer, Elsie W. 228 Honeycutt, Peggy L. 333, 204 Hooper, James R. 166 Hoover, Gregory D. 555 Hopkins, Deborah K. 162 Hopmann, Judy B. 245, 217 Horn, Gaylene 335 Horton, Frances A. 555 Houde, Joseph E. 555 Houk, Cecilia T. 70, 162, 193, 198 Hovey, Suzanne 555 Howard, Janet 533 Howard, Lynda C 555 Howard, Sharon K. 159 Howard, Susan 553 Howell, Edward L. 120 Howell, Never C. 555 Hrachovy, Elaine 554, 194 Hribek, Betty 554 Hrncir, John 554 Hubbard, Anne M. 554 Hudnall, Patricia 156 Hudson, Dow T. 120 Hudson, Tommy 140 Hufh Dawn E. 554, 189, 191, 164, Huffman, Barbra 214 Hughes, Betty A. 554 Hughes, Gretchen M. 554 Hugo, Eunice A. 554, 182 Hull, Cheryl F. 334 Hull, Doris K. 554 Hull, Joyce 554 Hultquist, Bill H. 554 Hultquist, Bobby D. 554 Hunt, Darrell W. 120, 155 Hunt, Jimmy G. 554 Hunt, Pat 221 Hunt, Richard P. 554 Hunter, Douglas O. 335, 169 Huntley, Ricki L. 335 I-Iurst, Louise E. 555 Hurst, Thomas L. 555, 166 Hutson, Betty C. 555 Hyatt, Joe W. 555 Ilse, Dalhart A. 535 Imburgin, Agnes M. 335 Immel, Martha I. 535 Inman, Marion D. Irvin, Lane T. 555 Irwin, Cheryl R. 160, 178, 240 Irwin, Juliana 555 Islas, Fermin T. 555 Ison, Gretchen E. 555 Ivey, Maynard 78 Ivey, Rebecca K. 55 5 Ivy, Susan F. 204 Jackson, Sally L. 85, 165, 19 Jackson, Vicki L. 535 Jackson, Wilbur W. 555 Jacobs, Judith M. 555 Jacoby, Eddie L. 176 Jahnke, Barbara A. 555, 162 Jaksa, Edward A. James, John M. 535, 194 216 James, Karhey S. 335 James, Kathleen 335 James, Larry 53 James, Thomas G. 335 Jameson, Robert G. 335 Janecek, Marvin V. 205 Janke, Linda 204, 335 Jansen, Daniel R. 335 Janus, Joyce A. 196, 200, 203 Jarrett, Sharron A. 335 Jaster, George E. 209 Jean, Kenneth E. 335 Jendrusch, Ronald 335 Jennings, Donna L. 335 Jennings, Joyce J. 335, 216 Jester, Coupt 91 Jiral, Mary A 335 Jiral, Rosa Lee 335 Johns, Linda J. 335 Johnson, Barbara E. 67, 160, 178 Johnson, Carol A. 335, 194 Johnson, Cathy A. 191 Johnson, Colin W. 209 Johnson, Donny C. 336 Johnson, Edward M. 176 Johnson, Eileen E. 336 Johnson, Gay L. 336 Johnson, Helen L. 336 Johnson, Judy Ann 157, 238 Johnson, Kathleen 336 Johnson, Kathleen 336 Johnson, Kenneth R. 336 Johnson, Kristina 336 Johnson, Mary J. 157, 238 Johnson, Mary L. 336, 160 Johnson, Patricia 336 Johnson, Shirley N. 336, 161 Johnson, Vivian 336 Johnson, William D. 133, 134, 136 Johnston, 'Elizabeth 336 Johnston, Linda D. 235 ones, Alma L. 336 ones, Billy W. 215 Ones, Brenda A. 337 ones, Cynthia L. 337 ones, Dana B. 337 ones, Gordon W. 166 ones, Janette 240 ones, Jule 337 ones, Kathleen C. 337 ones, Lynda A. 337 ones, Norma F. 337, 240 ones, Paula 337 ones, Ronald K. 337 Thomas H. 337, 182, 243, 242 ones, ones, Thomas Keith 80, 176, 186 ones, Tommy Alton ones, ones, William F. 337 William F. 215 L1 .. oseph, Sharon G. 337 oyce, Kenneth W. 337, 176 uarez, Petra Q. 337, 214 ung, Jeanette L. 337 urena, Bernice A. 337 Kaatz, Wanda J. 337, 194 Kaderli, Dennis W. 144, 140 Kaderli, Gerald B. 337 Kahl, Jan 66, 182, 186, 190 Kaiser, Kathlene M. 337 Kalich, Alfred L. 337 Kalich, Harvey J. 337 Kalina Dasleigh A. 337 Kalous, Jr., Robert 225 Kanagie, Kathy 228 Karnei, Diane 337, 203, 229 Karnei, Gladys J. 337, 229 Kasch, James W. 146, 147, 175 Kasprzyk, Carol J. 337, 221 Kautz, April A. 337 Kautz, Patricia A. 337 Kawazoe, Nancy A. 337, 216, 240 Keeler, Patricia A. 337, 71, 245, 217 Keil, Georgia F. 337 Kelinske, Vernon R. 337, 228 Lewis , Kelley, Cecil J. 337 Kelle Jackie 1 5 9 Y, Kelley, Janice E. 312, 337, 194, 235 Kelley, Janna S. 337 Kelley, Linda L. 337 Kelly, Elizabeth E. 338 Kelly, Jacqueline 338 Kelly, Janice 204 Kelly, Jr., Joel S. Kelly, Joyce C. 338 Kelly, yndalee 338 Kelso, Linda K. 3 3 8 7,5 ll','s,.e. 1 s s W i ll 2- . Everybody lets their hair down once in a while, but really ........ THIS IS RIDICULOUS! Kemp, De Aun 338, 240 Kenagy, Katherine 338 Kendrick, Linda F. 338, 220 Kennedy, Jo Lynn Kennedy, Margaret 157 Kennedy, Mary A. 338 Kenny, Dianna L. 339 Kenney, Gail 235 Kerley, James 175 Kettler, Patricia 339, 163 Key, Allan W. 133, 137 Kibbe, Robert E. 339 Kidd, Nancy J. 339 Kiker, Barbara L. 339, 216 Kiker, Mary A. 339, 189, 190 Kilford, Edward J. 172 Kincannon, Carol S. 339 King, Gary W. 339 King, Glenda S. 339 King, Jr., Henry P. 339 King, Rufus M. 339, 194 Kinney, Gail A. 339 Kinsey, James M. 339 Kirby, Mary 339 Kizer, Ray, A. 120, 169 Kizer, Roy A. 169, 140 Klaerner, Gloria F. 339 Klare, Linda C. 339 Klatt, Ernestine A. 339, 194 Kleinschmidt, Paul 339 Klenke, Janice L. 339, 194 Knebel, Karlene 340 Kneutson, Judy 198 Knight, Suellen 340 Knutson, Judith G. 340, 192, 194 Koehler, Thomas D. Koep, Dennis 169 Koger, Cynthia S. 340, 188, 190, 240 Koger, Lynda A. 340 Kohutek, Melva J. 340 Kollert, Johanna M. 340 Konvicka, Albert J. 340 Konvicka, Becky A. 340 Konvicka, Jocelyn 340 Koranek, D. Angelon 340 Kotzur, Dorothy A. 340 Koudelka, George J. 340, 205 Kovar, Patricia J. 340 Kowalik, Benny 194 Kowalik, Patricia 84, 340, 161, 75 Kraft, Bryan W. 340 Krall, Patricia A. 340 Kramer, Jimmy W. 120, 340 Krause, Kenneth L. 340 Krauskopf, Jake C. 340, 169 Krebs, Charlotte A. 340 Krenmueller, Gary 340 Kress, Alan G. 340 Kress, Lyn 340 Kridler, Lawrence 340 Krueger, David S. 340 Krueger, Rolland P. 228 Kronkosky, Donald 220 Kuehler, B. J. 163 Kuehner, III, Walter 176 Kuhn, Sharon M. 340, 178, 164, 194 Kuhutek, Melva 194 Kulhanek, Michael Kunkel, Karen K 340 Kyser, Vermell 340, 345 Ladouceur, Robert 172 Laclwig, George W. 340 Lafrance, Connie M. 340, 200 Lambert, Joel R. 340, 194 Lancaster, Jane 540 Land, James M. 341 Landtroop, John, Jr. 53, 61 Lane, Milton R. II 341 Laney, Cynthia R. 159 Lang, Vicki L. 161, 240 Larremore, Jacquel 223 Larson, Susan J. 163 Lasell, III, Alvah 341 Lassiter, Donna L. 341 Latham, Robert C. 341 Laughner, Michael 341, 169 Laun, Norma G. 341 Lawless, III, Thomas 341 Laxson, Richard A. 341 Ledbetter, Gilmer 341 Ledman, Hal J. 176 Lee, Norman J. 226, 225 Leeper, Rita R. 161 Leinneweber, Marti 172 Lenox, Dwayne L. 131 Lester, Ione O. 341 Lewis , Lewis , Carolyn K. 342 David 169 Lewis, John D. 342 Lewis, Judy M. 342 Lewis, Kenneth B. 342 Lewis, Mary C. 342 Lewis, Penelope L. 342, 200 Lewis, Scott C. Sonny 1 69 Lighnovsky, Larry 342 Leinweber, Darmy-Coach 120 Light, Sherrill A. 342 38 Lind, Clifton E. 159 Lindig, Karen S. 342 Lindsey, Stanley L. 342 Linn, James L. 169 Lippe, Janice S. 342 Lippe, Jean C. 342 Lipsey, Nancy L. 342, 240 Little, Judy N. 342, 163, 238 Littleton, Michael 110 Loayza, Efrain R. 342, 214 Lochausen, Lynette 342 Locke, Stephen D. 342, 170 Locker, Dan L. 177, 342 Lodde, Dorothy W. 342 Loftin, George R. 342 Lohn, Larry L. 342, 71 Long, Janice E. 342 Long, Linda L. 342, 161, 238 Long, Mary K. 342, 161 Longoria, Carlos J. Longoria, Linda Lopez, Craig W. 343 Lott, Chester N. 343 Lott, Freeman P. 120 Love, Faye 161 Lowery, Jr., Charles 343, 169 Lucas, Carl E. 343 Lucas, Jim 173 Lucio, Joe A. 343 Ludecke, Judy E. 343 Luensmann, Loraine 343 Luker, Linda L. 343 Luker, Patty A. 159, 343 Luker, Sharon K. 343 Luna, Jr., John. P. 119, 120 Luna, Juanita 343 Lusk, Penny S. 343, 163 Lynch, Bill 205 Lyssy, Alvin J. 343 Lyssy, Mildred K. 343 Mabry, Marsha 343, 159, 191 Macune, Larry 169 Mace, Paula J. 343, 157, 182, 240, 37 Mackenney, Carolyn 343, 163 Mackey, Margery L. 220 Maddox, F. Joleene 343, 330, Madsen, Gary L. 228 Magee, Rita R. 344 Maier, Sandra K. 344, 157 Major, Gerald S. 167 Makovy, Judith J. 344 Makry, Cecile 220 Mallard, Christine 344 Mallard, Jim 344 Mallard, Timothy M. Mallory, Sherry A. 159 Malsbary, Judy M. 344, 159 Maness, Kathy J. 344 Maneth, Gery B. 344 Mangum, Byron H. 344 Mangum, David C. 344, 169 Mangurn, Richard L. 344 Mansell, Julia F. 344 Mansell, Katherine 344 Mantzel, William E. 344 Marble, Jr., Guy W. 344, 245, Marquardt, Dolores 344 Marquette, Janice 163 Marshall, Jr., Henry 344 Martel, Maureen 344 iss, 184, 65. 192, 194 217, 244, 37 Maytum, Donna E. 345 Mazac, Sharon K. 345, 161 McAdams, Barbara 345 McAfee, Janice A. 345 McAninch, Deborah 345, 161 McBeth, Ronald A. 345 McBride, Margaret 545, 240 McBride, Margaret 157 McBride, Patsy S. 204 McCabe, M. Janell 345, 159 McCallick, Michael 177 McCallum Laura . 345 , J McCalmont, Gene, Jr. 177 McCarley, Gilbert 345 McCarthy, William 345 McCarty, Jimmy D. 228 McCarty, Patricia 235 McClain, Carol L. 157 McClain Mary L. 345, 157 McClelland, Janice 345, 161, 227 McClure, David A. 345 McCoy, David L. 167 McCoy, Gilbert 1 79 McCoy, James G. 345, 170 Martens, Martha A. 344 Martin Buddy 220 Martin Fay H. III 344 Martin Gayle A. 163, 240 Martin Homer C. 84, 166, 179 Martin, lrmadean S. 344, 67, 197, 216 Martin, Jillian G. 344, 238 Martin, Linda G. 163 Mmm, Mike J. 133, 344, 120, 169 Martin, Olga C. 344 Martin, Ronda L. 344 Martin, Samuel C. 344 McCright, Betty 345 McCrocklin, James 293, 107, 177, 0 McDaniel, Linda A. 345 McDermott, Mary E. 345, 188 McDonald, Patsy A. 345 McElroy, Leigh F. 345 McGee, Peggy J. 345 McGilvray, John G. 345 McHale, Barbara J. 235 McHolland, Margaret 345 Mclntire, Jerry H. 345 McKee, Nancy S. 161 McKeever, Elizabeth 163, 178 McKinney, Carolyn 238 McKinney, Susan I. 345 McKissick, Alma J. 345, 193 McLure, Bonnie 157 McMahon, Mike 177 McMichael, John T. McMichael, Tom 173 McMillam, Robert 133 McMillan, Virginia 346 McNatt, Randy M. 22, 23, 25 McNew, Carl D. 120 McNutt, Linda S. 204 McOdem, Jane 161 McQueen, Susan C. 346 McReynolds, Nancy 366 Meacham, Charles R. 346 Meade, Trey W. 346 Meador, Dexter L. 346 Meador, Lee 228 Meador, Leta F. 346 Meadows, Elaine 346 Meadows, Robert E. 346 Medina, Carolyn 346, 191 Medina, Yolanda 346 Meeker, Diane 238 Meeker, Martha D. 346 Meeks, Steve 120 Meginnis, Thomas H. 346 Meier, Barbara K. 346, 194, 229 Meier, Josef L. 202, 203 Meier, Joyce A. 346 Meischen, Carol A. 346 Menn, Sandra L. 346, 163 Meriage, Mike L. 220 Meriage, Vashti L. 346, 88, 161 Merket, Gloria J. 346 Merrell, Autie M. 346 Merritt, Barbara B. 346 Merriweather, Mari 346 Merz, Gerald W. 225 Messecar, Margaret 346 Messer, Ann S. 204 Messer, Grace L. 157, 191 Meyer, John C. 215 Meyer, Pat 346 Mikeska, Ronald C. 346 Martinson, David O. 344 Martinson, Mikel 206 Martinez, Mike A. 120 Marty, Kathy A. 344 Mathis, Linda S. 344 Matocha, Sharon A. 344 Matthews, Jay 344, 177, 179, Matthews, Joan 344 Matz, Anna L. 345 Maxwell, Ronald S. 345 Mayberry, Lon I. 345 Mayfield, Diane 159 Mays, Rhonda L. 345 384 190 Milbery, Michael 1 20 Miley, Bob 206 Mill, Fra Miller, B nces A. 346 arbara K. 346 Miller, Bill R. 346 Miller, Bill fCoachJ 105, 120 Miller, Buclldy 175 Miller, Charles L. Miller F red E. 346 Miueff James P. 346 Miller, Joyce M. 346, 68, 195, 198, 221, 2 29 Miller, L arry 346, 169, 229 Miller, Leslie C. 215 Miller, Pamela 204 Millican, Mira L. 346 Millington, Jon M. 179 Millington, Jonny 177 Mills, Beverly J. 346 Mills, Francie 159 Mills, Gary 175 Mills, Karen L. 222 Milstead, Janis C. 346 Mion, Diana R. 348, 190 Mitchel, Cliff 120 Mitchell, Lee 173 Mitchell, Mancil L. 216 Mitchem, Pamela A. 348 Mitchem, Penelope 348 Mixon, Barbara G. 348 Mobley, Suzanne 161 Moczygemba, Casper 348 Moczygemba, Roger 348 Moczygemba, Violet 348 Mock, Barbara C. 348 Moddrell, Nancy B. 90, 157, 240 Moehnke Larr W 348 . y . 24 Moeller, Mike 348, 194, 219, 218 Moffatt, Jinx E. 349, 240 Moffatt, Lucella M. 349 Mohel, Gary W. 133 Mohel, James P. 120, 113 Mokry, Cecile M. 349 Moltz Beverl W. 349 1 Y Molina, Escobar F. E. 349 Mondin, Jack O. 170 Monge, Julio H. 349, 214 Montalvo, Juan 214 Montesdeoca, Mary 349 Montgomery, Mary R. 349 Eatin Street Beat featured food and fun on the same menu. The campus picnic and dance was so popular in the fall that Food Services offered it again in the spring. K. 5, n vl' .six Oman, Shirley J. 352 Omran, Abdul M. 214 O'Neill, Ellen 352, 163, 245 Oppert, Virginia E. 352, 235 Ortiz, Alba A. 216 Ortiz, Alicia 352 Ortiz, Maria E. 352, 220 Ortiz, Richard R. 352 Ortmann, Patricia 352 Ouellette, Daniel 183, 352, 182 Ouebela, Ronny 352 Overall, William F. 131, 149 Overeynder, Pam 352 Overton, Clois C. Overton, II,Volma 352 Owen, Penny A. 78, 64, 157, 19 Owen, Shirley A. 352 Owen, Yvonne R. 159 Owings, Daniel W. 352, 190 Pace, Linda R. 352 Padalecki, Harriet 352 Padgett, Virginia 352 Page, Sharron T. 352, 194 Pahl, Jane A. 352 Paine, Linda E. 161 Pallhernus, Paul 167 Panza, Robert P. 352 Pardo, Larian D. 352, 194 Parish, Edward 220 Parisher, Darrel W. 352 Parker, Cynthia 352 Parker, Jr., Gordon 169, 352 Parr, Sylvia J. 352, 194 ie In Crowd, a local rhythm group, helped dancers at the Eatin Street Beat digest their barbeque. ery, Michael 120 Jane 349 Marilyn B. 349 Carole 349 Elizabeth C. 349 Kathleen 349 Larry J. 349 Linda L. 349 Marie E. 349 Martha L. 204 Mary E. 349 Mavis A. 349, 204 Roxanne M. 263, 228, 217 Marvin 349, 206 Frances 349 Nealan O. 349, 79, 170 John B. 349, 170 Ann 220, 221 Bobby C. 350 David M. 350 Garner A. Jack 350 Claralynn 350 Lynn 164 Susan 350 118 Barbara A. 161, 182, 183, 184 Titania J. 350 S. 250 Ann E. 350 Vonna G. 350, 159 Gary L. 125, 126, 130, 131 Paula K. 161, 171,241,240 Mack M. 350 James E. 350 Patricia M. 350 III, Randel 350, 173 Vicki J. 350 Brenda J. 350 Phyllis 350 ane M. 161, 178 G. 350 Mauro L. 350 Sara K. 350 Coby W. 171 Loretta A. 350 Charlotte 3 50 Jo Ellen 350, 359, 163, 182, 184, 37 Ann C. 49, 204 Dwight 120 Jean O. 350, 238 s ison, David L. 79, 82, 111, 117, 118, 133, 134, 82, 79, 109 , Reece E. 112, 114, 188, 120, 6 Nelson, Dian 164 Nelson, James D. 147 Nelson, John 171 Nelson, Wayne C. 350 Neman, Michael 219 Nemec, Jeanette A. 350 Nesmith, Gary J. 173 Neuse, Janice L. 350 Newman, Marcia A. 350 Newton, Barbara J. 350 Newton, Bettye J. 188, 190 Ng, Evelyn V. 350, 163 Nichols, Martin E. 205 Nicholson, Ann E. 350, 159 Nieschwitz, Nancy 120, 116 Nite, Judy D. 350 Nitsche, Barbara G. 163, 177 Nobles, Linda G. 351 Nolte, Jackie R. 206, 207 Nolley, James R. 133 Nolton, Jean 161, 241, 240 Norman, Phil 351 Norman, Michael 351 Norrell, Karon L. 351 Norris, Paul M. 351 Noton, Jean 30 Novosad, Marie T. 351, 163 Nowak, Arthur 228 Nowak, Thomas R. 351, 173 Nowotny, Sandra J. 351 Nowotny, William K. 351 Nuckolls, Karen 351 Nuckolls, Sharon A. 351 Nunlev, Luther P. 351 Nygrin, Lynda D. 351 O'Banon, Donald J. 351 Oberhofi Sharon J. 351 Parrish, Frances J. 352 Paschall, Mary A. 223 Passow, Rodney 175 Patterson, Alvin O. Patterson, Bruce 120 Patterson, Linda S. 352 Patterson, Patricia 175 Patterson, Robert Patton Patton , Robert - Faculty 306 , Frank W. 175 Pavlicek, Mary P. 161 Payne, IV, William 352 Payne, Marjorie A. 352 Payne, Rebecca S. 352 Payne, Michael T. 167 Paysse, Dianne M. 352 Pearce, Linda J. 352 Pearcy , Lorena G. 74, 93 Pearman, Lynda R. 157 Pearsall, Karen C. 352, 163, 2 Pearson, Jerry W. 353 Pearson, Vicki L. Peavis, Linda 222 Peek, Pamela L. 353, 159 Pena, Laura R. 353 Pendergrast, Donna 157 Pendley, Michael D. Penich, John K. 353 Perkell, Marcia L. 353 Perkins, Jesse T. 306, 108, 113 119 120 108,109,112,117,167,140 Pester, Rollin D. 169 Peters, Patricia A. 353 Peterson, Ann O. 353 Peterson, Charles 353 Peterson, Gene 353 Peterson, Marian L. 353 Petesch, Mary A. 353 Petesch, Thomas E. 353 Petitt, Richard J. 175 Petmecky, Carolyn 353 Petras, Frances K. 353 Petru, David A. 353 Pettersen, Lynn A. 353, 228 Petty, Donna C. 353, 161, 240 O'Brien, William 217 O'Donnell, Gerald 173 O'Donnell, Kenneth 351 Ogden, Morris L. 131 Ogden, Sandra L. Oglesby, Lee 157 Oglesby, Leonore 240 Ohlendorf, Susan T. 351 Oldham, Gene 351, 167 Olenick, Claude W. 352 Olson Olson Ann 352, 161, 240 Douglas B. 352 Olsen, Olson, ,Janice 157,171,240 , Judy G. 87, 90 Olson Martha J. 352 Olson, Robert T. Olsen, Bruce 175 Olson, William A. 167 Pevoto, Paula 353 Peyton, Amy D. Peyton, Diane 353, 159, 191 Pfeifer, Donna J. 182 Pfeiffer, Marian L. 353 Pfeiffer, Wayne K. 167 Phillips Phillips , Sarah H. 204 , Leslie 353 Phillips, William 205, 237 Pickens, Wayne C. 120 Piekos, Frank S. 147, 148 Pierce, Ann 353 Pilcher, Donna K. 353 Pilcher, Janice G. 353 Pilcher, Kay 196 Pinson, Sharron Pipkin, Sharon S. 353 Pitchford, Lana ng, 'f7 Plans are underway to eliminate this section of college-owned apartments for married couples. Pitner, Kay 353 Pittman, Jr., William 220, 221 Pitts, F. Karen 355, 159 Pitzer, James R. 353 Poage, Betty 354, 161 Poehnert, Cathy L. 240 Pogue, James S. 354 Polach, Linda M. 354 Polk, Jan G. 354, 88 Pollard, James R. 354 Pollard, Shirley O. 354 Polzin, Penny E. 354, 204 Pope, Burnie A. 354 Pope, David M. 354 Porter, Allen 133, 354 Porter, Patricia L. 354 Porter, Ronnie J. 354 Porter, Suzanne 157, 191, 240 Posey, Alvin B. 354 Posey, Christie 354, 83, 69, 161, 210, 240 Poynor, Linda J. 354 Praesel, Richard D. 354 Prather, David D. 354, 225 Prather, Patricia 80, 157, 243, 224 Prcin, Patricia A. 354 Prewitt, Robert C. 354 Price, Paul M. 171 Price, Thomas A. 354, 91 Prince, Rodger A. 120 Proffitt, Sharon J. 354 Pruitt, Buster E. 85, 165, 243, 242 Pulley, Kenneth E. Pullio, David 120 Purifoy, Larry W. 354 Purnell, Dana J. 354 Queen, Walter Quick, Patricia S. 354, 219, 218 Rabon, Diane 48 Ragsdale, Sam S. 175 Rainwater, Jennie 354 Rainwater, Mary C. 161 Ramirez, Maria L. 354 Ramirez, Inocente 214 Ramsey, Billy R. 354, 330, 171, 182, Ramsey, Leroy 354, 245 Randolph, Charles 354 Randolph, Richard 354, 205 Randow, Pauline A. 354 Rasmussen, Sherry 354 Rath eber, Roy M. 354 Ratlig, Ronald N. 173 Rawlings, Gary D. 354 Ray, Ronald L. 354 Ray, Susan J. 355, 163 Ray, Terry 355 Ready, Janis E. 355 Reash, Sylvia J. 355, 165 386 241, 184 Reasoner, Rzmall B. 167 Reaves, Alan 78, 178 Reaves, William A. 78 Reavis, Linda L. 355 Reavis, Linda M. 355, 191, 204 Redding, Elaine 355 Reed, Barbara L. 355 Reed, Jack C. 182 Reed, Pamela R. 355 Reeh, Al-Coach 109, 120 Reeves, Sherry L. 355 Reid, Karen A. 355 Reiley, Reno W. 355, 229 Reinken, Lou 355, 178, 240 Renfro, Marilyn L. 355 Rensmeyer, Mark E. 169 Repka, Kathleen J. 355 Reus, Karen L. 356 Reus, Sara J. 356 Reus, Sherill R. 356 Reyes, Carmen M. 356 Reyes, Lena J. 356 Reyna, Sylvia M. 356 Rheinlander, Kathleen 356 Rheinlander, Lana 356 Rhodes, Carol L. 356 Rhodes, Jr., Dennis 356, 206 Rhodes, Diane E. 356 Rhodes, Eldon D. 215 Rhudy, Cathy L. 356 Rich, John D. 356 Richards, Linda K. 356, 165, 203 Richards, Sherilyn 163 Richardson, Robert 556 Richmond, Deborah 356 Richmond, Ric 169 Richter, Bernice 356 Richter, Jeannette 356 Richter, Judith C. 356 Richter, Kathleen 356 Ricks, Elizabeth H. 356, 190, 194 Ricks, Pamela K. ,356 Rico, Jamie T. 356 Rico, Nancy M. 356 Riddle, Michael H. 356 Riddles, James B. 225 Riedel, Carol L. 356, 165 Riemensnider, Linda 240 Rienken, Lou 163 Rietz, Peggy J. 356 Riggs, Richard T. 169 Riley, Marilyn S. 356, 165 Riley, Robert James 356 Rio, Ronald T. 120 Riojas, Herbert E. 356 Ritchie, William W. 173 Rives, Donald L. 357 Roach, Eddie B. 120, 133 Roach, Margaret A. 357 Robbins, Betty J. 357, 159, 171 Robbins, Carol S. 357 Robbins, Melba 357, 194, 196 Robbins R Ka 357 159 Roberts, , - Y 1 James T. 357 Roberts, Mary Gayl 357 Roberts, Pamela P. 357, 159 Roberts, Sue 357, 159 Robertson, Carol A. 357, 200 Robertson, Dena F. 357 Robertson, Pamela 357 Robichaux, Helen R. 357, 194 Robinson, Carlyn 357 Robinson, Michael 357 Robson, Kerwin 173 Rode, Kimberley A. 357 Roden, Thomas S. 167 Rodriguez, Norma M. 357 Roeder, William E. 167 Roemer Macon E 118120 113 112, 11 D ' Y Y 7 Roesler, Jo Ann 357, 202, 203 Rogers, Patricia D. 357 Rohan, Geraldine E. 357 Rohmfeld, William 357 Romano, Robert R. 357, 220 Roney, Tanayia C. 357 Roos, C nthia M. 357 Rosco, Cliff 169 Rose, Kenneth M. 147 Rose, Michael 357 Rose, Randy L. 132, 133, 169 Rosell, Catherine 357 Rosenbusch, Nancy 357 Roth, Mary 165 Royal, Mary L. 357, 161, 191, 240 Rubac, Marilyn G. 357, 165, 194, 210 Ruble, Don W. 357 Rucker, Martha F. 357 Rucker, Sharon 220 Ruebsahm, Rodney R. 140 Ruiz, Antonia M. 357 Ruiz, Louis H. 357 Rullo, Joan D. 358 Runco, Pamela J. 358 Russell, Raymond H. 358 Russo, Cookie 165 Russo, Russo, Sadler, Elea.nor A. 358 Tiny 558, 165, 192 Sara S. 161, 173, 178, 223 Saenz, Sam N. 358 Sams, Kristine 358 Sanchez, Dora 358 Sanchez, Janice V. 358 Sanchez, Saul O. 193 Sanchez, Tony 140 Sandburg, Pat 228 Sanders, Carol A. 358 Sanders, Cheryl Y. 157 Sanders, John D. Sanders, Linda 358 Sanders, Patricia 358, 159 Sanders, Robert E. 120 Sanders, Ronnie R. 120, 358 Satterwhite, Willie 113, 120, 11 Sauls, Kirby M. 119, 120, 107 Sauls, Robert B. 120 Savage, Christine 358 Savage, Peggy S. 358 Sawyer, Elizabeth 358 Sawyer, Jan 358 Sawyer, Gary 225, 206 Scarboro, Marylyn 359 Scarborough, Gayle 358 Scarborough, Judith 358 Sceech, Willie 359 Schaefer, Judy A. 359 Schaefer, Michael 359 Schaffner, James L. 220 Schandpua, Charles 359, 205 Scharnberg, Sandra 359 Scheffel, Beverly 359 Scheiwitz, Carolyn 161 Schick, Sharon E. 359 Schiffers, William 359 Schlenker, Judith 360 Schlichting, Helmut 360 Schmidt schmidtl Ann 228 Ann 360 Schmidt, Carol A. 360, 193 Schmidt, Ethel A. 360, 194, 22 Schmidt , Jan 223, 228 Schmidt, Larry L. 360, 205 Schmidt, Donald W. 360 Schmidt Priscilla 360 Schneider, Charles 360 Schoenfeld, Ray 360 Schomberg, Dorothy 360 Schorp, Jr., Weldon 120 2,116 0 Schott, Nedra A. 163, 182, 184, 197 Robert 116, 120 Schrade, Linda G. 360 Schrade, Mary B. 360 Schrade, Nina L. 560 Schrade, Susan 360 Schriewer, James M. 560 Schroeder, David L. 169 Schroeder, Dennis 360, 228 Schroeder, Judy Y. 360 Schuetze, Frederic 360, 206, 207, 209 Schulz, Phyllis A. 360 Schulze, Alva J. 159, 188, 203, Schulze, Anita G. 223, 361 Schulze, Josephine 361 Schuyler, Errol G. 361 Schwank, Gary D. 361 Schwarz, Linnell M. 361, 159 Scott, Charles W. 173, 361 Seamans, Vicki D. 157 Sears, Arnette 163 Sears, Del A. 167 Seekatz, William D. 361 Seidel, Leland A. 361 Seiler, Janis M. 178, 165 Sellers, Patricia 361 Sellers, Phyllis M. 157 Selman, Paul R. 361 Semmler, Frances E. 361 Sessions, Linda K. 361 Shanklin, Marsha J. 361 Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, S Carolyn A. 361 Gerald D. 361, 189 Marilyn S. 361 229 . 190 Sharp, Mike W. 361 Patrick D. 361, 169, 177 usan A. 361 Shearburn, Suzanne 361 Sheehan, William K. 361 Sheives, Bette N. 361 Shell, Edward E. 361 Sheller, Carole J. 361 Shelton, Stephen J. 361 Shepherd, Carrie 216 Sheppard, La Ross 90 Sherman, Sharon K. 361 Sherwood, Thomas C. 361 Shinn, Sarah L. 159 Shipp, Theresa D. Shirk, Karen 361 Shirk, Patricia 361 Shivers, Dotty S. 361 Shoemaker, Lawson 361 Sholl, William N. 361 Shumate, Connie B. 361 Sibley, Cathryn R. 362 Sibley, Randall 362, 161 Siddall, Robert Y. 171 Sidden, Nancy K. 157 Siler, David L. 226, 225 Silva, Joe M. 362 Simmang, Joy C. 362 Simmang, Jr., Orville 362 Simmon, Shirley A. 163 Simmonds, James H. 167, 140 Simon, John M. 362 Simpson, Elizabeth 362 Sims, Susan A. 362 Simyck, Janice 228 Sinast, Linda P. 362 Sippel, Virginia L. 193 Sisk, Linda K. Sisk, Sandra 362 Skarien, Kerry L. 362, 194 Skarovsky, James B. 362 Skelton, Maxine D. 362 Skopal, Ellen F. 362, 165 Slack, Kenneth M. 362, 171 Slagle, Bonnie K. 228 Slay, Cynthia G. 312, 362, 159, 178, 235 Sluder, Samuel L. 182, 183, 185, 186, 245, 217, 244 Smajstrla, Judith 362, 195, 223 Smith, Smith 7 Smith, Catherine L. 204 Charles L. 362 Clifton B. 120 Smith, Gary E. 362, 200 Smith, John B. 171 Smith, John C. 362 Smith, Judy G. 240 Smith, Langdon, Jr. 120 Smith, Larry A. 173 Smith, Lou A. 157 Smith, Marjorie N. 196, 202, 203 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smifhl Smith smm-.1 Smith Smith: Smith, Smith Smith smrthl Smith, Sneed 1 1 1 Nathan B. 61 Pamela 163 Phyllis S. 362 Rachael M. 362 Rebecca D. 195 Rebecca S. 362 Rita 114, 362, 157, 75, 243, 242, 240 Ronald K. 362 Rueben M. 362 Russel E. 205 Sandra L. 362, 161 Sharon A. 362 Sharon K. 49 Sherry 204 Stanley F. 114, 118, 120, 500 Stephen F. 175 Sue E. 362 Thomas M. 362 Ben T. 362 Sneed, Kenneth L. 362 Sneed, Mary M. 362 Sneed, Sue 203 Snow, James M. 173 Snowden, Lelia A. 362 Snyder, Arlene 196 Snyder, Lorene 196 Solomon, Jerry L. 363 Somers, Robert M. 363, 220 Sorenson, Bobby L. 173 Sorenson, Joyce A. 363 Sorenson, Marius W. 363 Sorrells, John S. 177 Sorrells, Wm. M. 177 Spain, Betty K. 363 Spangler, Sandra 363 Sparkman, Porter L. 363, 245, Sparks, Janis C. 157 Sparks, Raymond M. 363 Sparks, Vicki J. 159 Sparrow, Chip 175 Spear, Danny 53, 61 Speath, Dayton 206 Specht, David N. Speed, Martha A. 363 Speich, Jane 363 Spencer, James L. 220 Spillar, Larry W. 140 Spoonts, Diana B. 364 Springs, Jimmy D. 167 Squires, Jane 364 Srubar, Jo A. 364 Staats, Judith G. 364 Staats, Kristina 200, 207 Staeger, Jr., Earl W. 220 Stamper, Charles E. 173 Standridge, Terry 364 Stanley, Patricia 163 Stanley, Trish 163 Stansbetry, Judy L. 364, 228 Stanton, Carol S. 364, 157 Starr, Clayton R. 364 Stasney, Sue 182, 364, 185 Stauffer, Gary L. 364 Stauffer, Linda G. 364 Stautzenberger, Ga 364 Stavinoha, Emil A. 364 Steele, Deanna K. 240 Steele, Linda L. 240 Stegernoller, Carol 203, Steger, Barbara 364 Stein, Clara 364 Stein, Jr., Clarence 364 Stein, Joan M. 364 Steinmann, Gayle M. 364 Steinmeyer, Gayle 364 Stenberg, Francis 364 Stephens, Sherri 364 364, Falls Hall completed its first year of occupancy this year. The building houses 408 coeds. l 1 if D574--L 1. il 3 if it ie f Y' li ' If l it if 7 71 rip it fo -:rl Fifi! is g.. R - 5 1 1 ,. -., f . ig 2 Q, E- FT 1 317, 244 229 9 9 at 1 I, , i i if il HT Fefe gi, Fil? 9 Stephenson, Nancy 364 Stephenson, Patric 364, 159, 220 Stephenson, Patricia Gayle 159 Stepp, Betty K. 161, 364 Stern, Michaelroy 364, 220 Stevens, Bobbie J. 163 Stevens, Ed 220 Stevens, Linda I.. 163, 240 Stevens, Ritta F. 364 Stewart, Ann J. 364, 220 Stewart, David R. 364 Stewart, Glen H. 364 Stewart, Jan 189, 365 Stewart, Jon F. 365 Teller, Caroline V. 165 Temple, Stuart W. 367 Templin, Jr., Lowell 177, 367 Tennant, Patricia 163, 367 Tennill, Michael L. 167 Terrazas, Adelina 367 Terrell, John 367 Terry, Donna J. 367 Thames, Mallie S. 367 Theiss, Sue E. 367, 159 Wade, Carol E. 370 Wade, Linda H. 195, 370 Wade, Suzanne 204 Wagner, Carolifn M. 370 Wagner, Davi G. 370 Wagner, Jerry 173 Wagner, Jo Ann 370 Wahl, Richard E. 370 Wait, Jack R. 370, 245 Wait, Susan G. 195, 370, 210 Stieler, Allen A. 206, 207, 209 Stieler, Bernardet 365, 165 Stieler, Diann 206, 207 Stieler, Karen A. 221 Stinnett, Paula E. 365, 204 Stinson, Ronald R. 365 Stockman, Richard 179 Stockton, Dennis A. 175 Stockton, Dwight 206, 207, 209 Stockton, Samuel D. 365 Stolleis, Darryl W. 365 Stone, Jeffrey G. 171 Stone, William W. 133, 135 Storey, Pamela W. 216, 365 Storms, Susan L. 200 Story, Jr., Calvin S. 365 Story, Pam 159 Stoune, Priscilla 365 Stoup, Carolyn S. 365 Stout, William D. 173 Strachan, Glenda N. 365 Strait, Ronald H. 365 Stratemann, Martin 221 Strech, Lester T. 365 Streety, Janie W. 167 Strey, Donald R. 174, 179 Strickland, L. S. Je 365 Stricklin, Linda R. 365 Thomas, Alyce D. 367 Thomas, Cheryl A. 367 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomps Thomps Thomps Thomps Thomps Thorne, Thornto Thornto Thornto , Cordie F. 367 , Henry E. 367 , John R. 367 , Cheryl 204 on, Carolyn 367 on, Charlott 367 on, Gloria M. 367 on, Jay 220, 221 on, Karen K. 157, 178, 240 Nancy E. 367 n. George R. 367 n, Mary 367 n, Thomas W. 367 Throgmorton, Reta 367 Thrower, Lynn 167 Thying, Tietj en, Wanda K. 367 Harrell G. 367 Tillerin, Jeff 173 y . Linda L. 196, 569, 216, 245 Timme, Doroth E 367 Tipton, Tisdale, Linda K. 369 Todd, Linda J. 369 Tomblin, Anthony W. 369 Tomlinson, Cathy V. 245, 217 Tope, Nancy S. 369 Tovey, Mary L. 369 Towns, Beverly A. 369, 159 Traibs, Glenn 222 Trant, Judy C. Traud, Mary M. 161 Walden, Judith A. 188, 370, 161 Walker, Carolyn J. 370 Walker, Charlotte 370 Walker, Cheryl 371 Walker, David C. 371 Walker, Denise 371 Walker, Kathy 161 Walker, Rebecca L. 371 Wallace, James W. 371 Waller, Mary L. 371 Walston, Wendy 371 Walter, Betsy J. 371 Waltisperger, Susan 371 Walton, Gary D. 138, 139 Walts, Robert 62 Ward, James H. 371 Well, I warned you to cut down on those pre test diet pills! Striepe, Ruth A. 365, 229 Strong, Ballard T. 225 Stroop, Robert E. 131 Stuart, Melissa 365 Suarez, John 140 Sueder, Roselyn 204 Sugarek, Paula A. 365 Sulik, Carol J. 163 Sullivan, Judith A. 163, 365 Sulton, Thomas 169 Sumbera, Jr., Joe P. 22, 23, 24 Sundberg, Linda L. 200 Suter, Maurine R. Sutherland, Lorrai 366 Suttle, Suzanne 366 Sutton, Richard P. 366 Sutton, Thomas W. 366 Swanzey, Virginia 366 Swanson, Dennis N. Swallen, Richard 366 Swartz, Jeffery 225 Swearingen, Cynthia 240 Sweeney, Fred E. 171 Swenson, Gary L. 366 Swenson, Gloria J. 301, 366, 159 Swenson, William P. 167 Swift, Sandra E. 366 Swindall, Billy C. 366 Swope, Sharon E. 366, 159, 190, 191 Tabor, Georgia A. 366 Tait, Donald R. 150, 151, 153, 169 Talasek, Lana C. Talbott, Teresa 366 Talley, Joan K. 366, 163, 235 Talley, Judy 366 Tarrant, Donna M. 157, 174 Tasin, William P. 367 Tate, Glen A. 367 Tausch, Taylor Tope 206, 207, 209 Alice D. 161 Taylor: Dee A. 367 Ta lor, James L. 151 Y Taylor ames T 367 , J - Taylor, Latreca D. 157 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Michael D. 367 Patricia A. 367 Suzanne L. 163 Treibs, Glen R. 369, 229 Trevino, Victor'O. 369 Trlica, Lee G. 369 Trolinger, Nancy C. 369 Trost, Virginia G. 164, 369, 165 Trott, Patricia A. 161 Trousdale, Margaret 369 Troutman, Sherry S. 369 Tucker, Gary B. 369 Turnbough, Felix N. 369 Turner, Janice L. 165 Turnipseed, Carol 369, 165 Tursam, David C. 182 Tyler, Leonard M. 369 Tyler, Diane 369 Ulsh, Patricia A. 369 Urban, Cheri L. 369 Urbanek, Patricia 369 Urbanek, Pauline M. 369 Uribe, Annabelle M. 369 Usener, Carolyn A. 369 Vacker, Mary J. 369 Vahrenkamp, Linda 163, 369 Valera, Jua.n 214, 369 Valigura, Lawrence 369 Vandervort, George 369 Vann, Margaret A. 369, 217 Van Schreeven, San 369 Vasquez, Alvino O. 369 Vatanasaynee, Vata 214 Vaughn, Rodney E. 369 Vaughn, Betty J. 369 Vaughn, Jerl D. 370 Veh, Diana R. 370 Velasquez, Lydia A. 370 Velinder, David N. 169 Veltri, Barbara A. 223, 370 Venable, Jr., James 370 Vest, Kenneth M. 52, 63, 219 Vickrey, Jameye L. 370 Villanueva, Linda 370 Tedlock, Joyce M. 165 Teel, Celia A. 367 Teer, Ginger 367, 161 Teer, Oleen M. 367 Teer, Sarah A. 367 Teichelman, Howard 367 Telesak, Philip 169 388 Villanueva, Tony G. 370 Vines, James R. 120 Vivian, Jr., Barney 370 Vivion, Cheryl A. 370 Vogel, Eddie L. 83, 66, 182, 370, 169, 195 Voges, Daryl G. 370 Voges , Janice F. 370, 159, 195 Vollmer, Bobbie 370 Von Minden, Margaret 370 Von Roeder, Steven 370 Wacholtz, Kris 182 Waddel l. David R. 370 Waddill, Sarah J. 370 Wiatrek, Wiatrek, Wieding, Wiemers, Wilburn, Kenneth J. 372 Marilyn R. 372 Stanley L. 195, 372 Faye J. 372 Michael A. 372 Wilcox, Beth A. 372 Wilkerson, Calvin 372 Wilkinson. Dorothy 372, 193 Willeford, Donna 372 Williams, Billy N, 372 Williams, Bobby 120 Williams, Cheryl A. 372 Williams, Clark E. 373 Williams, Dede 220 Williams, Earline 373 Williams, Gary E. 175, 225 Williams, Karl L. 133, 136, 373 Williams, Laura M. 373 Williams, Linda A. 240 Williams Mary L. 373 Williams: Patricia 219 Williams Paula M. 161 Williamson, Joye E. 373, 163 Williamson, Judy 373 Williamson, Vickie 373, 238 Wilson, Jacqueline 373, 190 Wilson, Janet E. 161 Wilson, Joanna 373 Wilson, Judy E. 373 Wilson, Mary C. 373 Wilson, Ruth A. 373 Wimberley, Jr., Lee 189, 373, Windham, Donna C. 191 Wineinger, Linda J. 373 Winslow, Jr., Allen 373 Winsor, Charles H. 373 Winsor, William M. 373 Winstead, Betty C. 373 Wint, Maribeth 195 Wint, Mary E. 373 Winters, Nan 373 Wise, Gail L. 182, 184, 186 Wise, Michael H. 175 Wiseman, Tyree E. 373 Wiseth, Robert E. 373 Witsche, Barbara 178 Witt, Linda A. 373 190 Witzsche, Debra A. 373, 165, 228 Wofford, Katherine 373, 245, 217 Wolf, Joyce A. 373 Wolfe, Donna L. 373 Wofford, Vivian 159 Wood, Alice L. 373 Woodall, Rita J. 373 Woodrum, Cathy A. 373 Wootton, Pat T. 177, 373 Word, Edith G. 373 Worley, Charles R. 374 Worley, Kathy 374 Worthington, John 374 sanf mysterious ghost appeared at Falls Hall during Halloween, protected by a leering lit jack-o- Maurice W. 371, 169 Jr., John C. 120, 133, 134, 136 Frederick 571 Joe 167 Linda D. 371 Gwendolyn 163, 235 Cynthia A. 152 Doni 371 Linda L. 371 Francis 371 Jerry 371 F. 157, 190 Michael 371 erri L. 371 Claire Y. 163, 316, 371 Elmer H. 371 Pamela D. 371 Wells,Jr.,John A. 371 Wells, Kathy V. 157 Wells, Nelda M. 371 Wepfer, Dale R. 371 Wernli, Karon A. 371 Wernli, Paul W. 173 Wernli, Sharon A. 371 West, Coletta F. 193, 197 West, Lynda K. 371 West, Nancy L. 371 West, Robert H. 167 Westbrook, Terry D. 371 Westerman, Gary W. 171, 372 Wetz, James H. 200, 372 Weynand, Dorothy E. 238 Wheelis, Jr., Thomas 177 White, Jon W. 109, 120 Wotipka, Samuel 374 Wozar, George S. 374 Wranitzky, Deborah 374 Wranitzky, Helen S. 159, Wright, Cherry 374 Wright, Dede 374 Wright, Sabra K. 257 Wyatt, Jo Ann 374 Wyatt, John S. 374 Wynne, Josephine A. 92, 374 Yandell, Larry 374 Yanta, Helen R. 374 Yarbrough, Jr., Tom 178, 37 Yarschuska, John 215 Yates, Danna G. 374 Yenopolis, Jim 200 Yeonopolus, Jim M. m, Frances S. 216, 374, 225 Yoaku Young, Ernest D. 374 Young, Gary 120 Young, John 228 Young, Rosemary 163 Young, Loyce L. 374 Young, Rosemary E. 374 Young, Sandra L. 228 Young, William 374 Younts, Jo A. 375 Bert A. 371 Sylvia 371 nas 371 177 D. 371 A 163, 240 :H 217 Susan F. 371, 245, 217 Y Joanna 371, 159, 188 White, White White Mary K. 163, 190, 165 Mary E. 372 Paul D. 173 Whited, Larita K. 372 Whitley, Jr., Bennie 372 Whitley, Carol 161 Whitlock, Elon I. 372 Whitson, Donald 372 Whitworth, III, Jack 372, 177 Yows, Sue A. 87, 74, 73b, 7 Yunger, Donald C. 375 Zajicek, Frances K. 375 Zamponi, Nancy L. 214, 375 Zavala, Jr., Ben 375 Zimmerly, Richard 173 Zimmerman, Frank E. 208 Zinkgraf, Stephen 177, 375 Zschech, Carroll F. 375 220 4 3a, 375, 92, 210 389 - -n 1 x 'r M. ,E L , 1-Mtg' 3 ,W 'Y 1 gl' , , , .. ,,,V , - , , -,, Q r-f, , ' m,,,,y,- .4- --' ,- .. , Y- , ' ' ' 4. an K -1 . 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MARCOS O RESTAURANT TRAVEL Good Food CENTER Pleasant Surroundings Special Tuesday Evening Buffet Open 24 hours every da Ha-muah Sinclair Super Service for cars and trucks y to serve you and your visitors to San Marcos IS 35 at State 123 EX 2-4812 SAN MARCOS TYPEWRITERS DRUG STORE 3Q,'5i?RS Drug Supplies-Cosmetics--Gifts Complete Fountain Service Prescriptions Filled 138 LBJ Drive 21 Office EX 23811 South Side Square Equipment STETSO N A N D DOBBS HATS FREEMAN SHOES MICHAEL STERN AND CU RLEE CLOTHING l WO0D BRCS. Since 1914 ARROW SHIRTS MacGREGOR LARGEST SELECTION OF MEN'S GIFTS Serufs Varsity Shop THE SIGN OF Clothing and Shoes fer Gentlemen DOWN THE HILL FROM S.W.T. Terry Serur rcheville t A. D. Serur SlMON'S BAKERY Specializing in: ' Wedding Anniversary and Birthday Cakes Also: Pastries and Special Breads IZ4 W. Hopkins EX Z-3520 THE FRONTIER l Featuring a Complete Line of M ' W 's and Children's W Ap l Al M C I W 142 N LBJ DRIVE EX 23773 STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOMED gs 5 lBA.OR, HOUSE E MUTUII INN San Marcos' Variety Store on the Square INTERSTATE 35 CAT GUADALUPEJ SAN MARCOS TEXAS 8 fa A ,W on the square EX 2 3573 MILLER'S DRUG SERVING YOU SINCE '32 Q SHACH THV A FRESH ' E 395 Off!! I VI PI I I J x , f' . R , I 0 l ul J , HLAIFIR ' 1 I ,HA . :alumna 5 A ,mm V fe 1- 'Qfff my . M - YW Y X ' 'xvvegir I 4x!. A 5 :Li -394 . 5-,la .. 'H gm II - I .I 'I '--11:f.'--V'1'i12'f I E5 if Wonder 1f I ve got enough money to pay for these! - - 1. Q :.-3-:MLQ 1 fy Ii 11 ref:-if +1fs5ea'sf:. N X 1' 'I .V 1 My - A 'lf - 255555 3 Yi f f ' , QL Official Class Rings BEST SEL n::m.a,,m,,. - iv' GRADUATIDN LOCATED IN THE STUDENT CENTER FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 94 E .'-A L A1 N EXPBY 24 Hr. Wrecker Service BLER Auto Repair 140 S. GUADALUPE EX 2-4222 Body gf P2if1fSh0P ew D E gi. - r Q .5 X, Q 9 c if f 5 P I nm- I il asf' - No wonder they're cill wrong numbers. Y dialing Their vitonl sTcl'ristics. FOR FASTER, Y Mosr EFFICIENT SERVICE .... Y And Your Greater Enjoyment In Using Your New Y Direct Distance Dialing Telephone .... Call Station-to-Station! fP.S., You'li Save One-Third, Toolj Free Delivery TELEPHCNE COMPANY, INC. EX 2-3567 PHQTOGRAPHY PAUL BRUNER'S iwgfgfiixggs Q ' 4 Home of Nome Brands Place 1 Ph 1 c E2 fpTTfPh 1 ' I 5 1 Bobbie Brooks Roblee A y here-Anytime Campus h.i.s. MIRANDA STUDIO M355 America 122 N. LBJ DRIVE EX2-4447 N- Side Square G RQ 'Qtek 'fb 0' Q ts wutv ...,..mm.--mu. 4 ' K h 0: - 'few ' f OUR IVIOTTO EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 11 MuRRAY's I.G.A. I Phone EX 2-2222 320 Colorado Street San lVlarcos, Texas GlL'S BROILER The Spoiler E I E J' EEnlIEY C0. San Marcos' Finesl Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers 9 Once you try one ot ours, You Won't Settle for the ordinary kind!! 202 N. LBJ DRIVE EX2-3341 328 N' LBJ EX 24595 Textbooks Stationery School Supplies SVllT Do-Dads Sorority and Fraternity accessories -- i is l ' f x 1. Complete Drug and Cosmetic Supplies Olfll' Q DEPENDABLE 6 DRUGGIST KRQLI--MARNEY THE Book STALL 314 N. LBJ pa ' 9 6 I .- - , , I ll, . Um For Everything in Photography Come See Us At! THE HOUSE San Marcos 133 S. L.B.J. Dr. EX 2-5292 iii in ' fl .3 ' 1 ui--, ll ll ,, I rr I I ,V . li. - i H: , .few 4e,,g,,,.: .4 , N ,mf -I - - .s-, .1 I I' M'-I 2: .I ' gs 3 Q I ,H .. Eff. vu- Nh r M- Q sf ' Lil- H : U Ju .1 DI' - 14 il, xl V, l- --55 ' M, ,. 1 l .sei H H , San Marcos' Gift and Jewelry OF PHOTOGRAPHY Store WOODS JEWELRY North Side of Square EX 2-3494 21: .il . , ,, A - KE f - , iii I .US - 'iU 1fn,'f f'wv5?5m 'tr an A ' onlfglirggggins vjfi--,M-5':'l',, ' v : ' - ' ' f --W - rm 5 'S' -,ig ' Y - 'kj 'Qian-,Enix Yirr , W inT,VJih: HOLIDAY: Where the latest in motion PALACE: Where you can seeavariety SAN MARCOS DRIVE IN: The place picture entertainment is brought to of late releases and return engage- for the whole family to relax and you for your viewing pleasure. ments of the movies you like best. enjoy the tops in movies from the comfort of your own car. ZIMMERMAN THEATRES, INC. EX 2-2529 5 I 214 N. LBJ DRIVE EX2 2245 Aj! 442 1 ,yjif if A estern uto For the besf deal in Texas - why noi fry . . . Jock Hughes Ford Inc. SAN MARCOS I .X DEPARTMENT STORE 100 E. San Antonio St. EX 2-2466 Home of National Name Brands X.- H- . DRYQ CL AND A . L EANING E A Rgadio. Da5paa'fe E- , , Su NS!-NNE L AUN DRY A ANU ZI4 EAST HUTCHISON SAN MARCOS TEXAS EXPORT 2 3033 8 x ' ' Ia if or S ' - y -f Vey , K X ,A I I Fx' L W wI1a1'ever your favoriIe spor1'. when you play Ihe FINANCIAL GAME. play Io WIN wi+I1 Ihe facilifies of your Full Service Bank: b Fed Sy I Federal Depost Ins rance Corpo at on U S Doposnary Across from Post Off ce San Marcos Texas Mu, Mom er oral Reserve sem i u r i . . ' i , ' .N , ...WL ... , .JL r Wym- NIIUPIINCR OMYANY I 'ali' www-ms K if-1 Mb-. V W ., ms'-Q:-wr. S.- 'M qs .Y H- fl' t ,111 xx fm, E ' ff' , ' 1 I r I w A I i I v 3 5 ! N 49 , .d.. .J- l