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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1970 volume:

■ - W . i I I ■ I I i PEDAGOG ' 70 st Texas State University The 70 ' s— . . . A Change In Size A Time Of Change Along with the rest of the world, Soutliwest Texas wel- comed in another decade this year— the 1970 ' s. With a flip of the calendar page, the swinging 60 ' s were left behind. To Southwest Texans, the new decade poses far greater possibilities than any before. Late in 1969, university status was gained. It will be in the 70 ' s that the potential for that new status will be realized. In the last summer of the old decade, the administrative and academic center of the campus moved from Old Main to the new Library-Administration Building. The construction of the new building meant not only a shift in the core of campus policy making, but a change in the skyline of San Marcos. And a semester before 1970, SWT attained a new president . . . Dr. Billy Mac Jones. Dr. Jones brought his family into the campus president ' s home and new ideas into office. One of the most evident changes to come to Southwest Texas has been a change in size. In the fall of 1959, only 2,418 students were enrolled. In the fall of 1969, there were 9,372. In the fall of 1970, the 10,000 mark should be reached. For all the changes, the students the university serves are the same. From many different locations, with startlingly different backgrounds and goals, they come to SWT for many different reasons. Mostly, however, they have things in common. They study hard; they play harder. They have different interests and different dreams, but they are all Southwest Texas students, and that unites them while they are here. A Change In Status . Mac Jones Because, in his short time as SWT ' s pre and has kept their interests foremost i SWT President ' s office. $J as madHuch a concentrated effort to keep his doors open to all SWT students ■ n of W university, the 1970 PEDAGOG is dedicated to this new man in the . And A Change In Command Dr. Billy Mac Jones was inaugurated as the fifth president of Southwest Texas State University on Febru- ary 14, 1970. Official delegates from about 200 of the nation ' s colleges, universities and professional societies, in addition to fac- ulty, students, family and friends of the president attend- ed the investiture ceremonies held in Strahan Gym. J.L. Huffmes, Jr., president of the Board of Regents, conduct- ed the investiture as he presented Dr. Jones with a medallion and designated him as the new university president. Pledges of support for the new president and his reign were given in greetings by Dr. Henrietta Avent, president of Faculty Senate, Dr. Lewis Gilcrease, president of the Ex-Student Association and Bill Wright, president of the Associated Students. The inaugural speaker. Dr. Norman Hackerman, president of the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin, commented on education in the new decade. Wright (below) presented Dr. Tones with a plaque from the Associated Students with the inscription, May you always provide us with the type of leadership that will enable us to pursue our education with confidence and direction. The plaque was entitled Student Demand for Education. Following the investiture ceremonies. Dr. Jones gave a brief statement making pledges to the Board of Regents, the faculty, the people of San Marcos. He also pledged to the world of high education, my deepest respect and strongest commitment to work for its betterment and, hopefiilly, to return to it a thousandfold, if possible, what it has made possible for me to achieve. He concluded with the statement, And to all of you— thank you, and God bless you, from a fortunate and honored person who will long cherish the honor of this occasion. ' ' No Man Stands Alone In His Quest For Approximately 600 distinguished educators and guests at- tended the luncheon held in Jones Dining Hall following the formal inauguration ceremonies for President Billy Mac Jones on February 14, 1970. The Honorable Jesse Kellam, past president of the Board of Regents, presided at the luncheon with Dr. Lloyd D. Vincent as the keynote speaker. Dr. Vincent, president of Angelo State Universi- ty, said that students today represent the most able and idealistically committed young people we have ever known. In praising Dr. ' incent for his encouragement Dr. Jones said, No man stands alone in his quest for his ambitions and you. Dr. Vincent, gave me the push I need- ed several months ago. Texas Attoriu-j Gciural Crawford Martin was one of tfie well- known and distinguisfied gue.sts who attended Dr. Jones ' inaugura- tion. His Ambitions ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Jones receive a briefing before the inauguration cere- monies (above). Below, a well-wisher greets Dr. Jones at the luncheon. San Marcos Mayor Ellis Serur, addresses the large luncheon audi- ence as Dr. Jones listens intently. Below is the medallion presented to the new president at the investiture ceremonies in Strahan Gym. II ■ rrwfp WP 11 fl fl H fl f] ? 11 • 1 ■ f H H Cv l H 1 M: V I ' 1 7 ' :7t. ftl-9 ii 1 1 1 lum i k, a-V) vaflifl  llL JL tt J ll M H H s mtm Tl Pk I Jil -V. ( I A€l February 14 — Dr. Billy Mac Jones Day February 14, 1970 will always be a day that will be remembered at SWTSU, especially by Dr. Billy Mac Jones and his family, for it was his day and theirs. Begin- ning at mid-moming with investiture ceremonies, the day held many a memory for the new president. At bottom left. Dr. Jones, flanked by faculty marshalls, marches out of Strahan Gym following his inauguration. Upper left sliows Dr. Jones making his acceptance speech. Seated behind him are his wife, sons Jeff, Woody, Rusty, and Scotty (hidden). In the front row are J.L. Huff- ines, Jr., who conducted die ceremonies. Dr. Norman Hackerman, inaugural speaker, and Dr. Henrietta Avent, representing the faculty. Above, Huffines, president of the Board of Regents, slips the medallion over the new president ' s head. Then, fol- lowing the inauguration. Dr. Jones greeted distinguished guests, faculty, and students. And below. Dr. and Mrs. Jones stand fifdi in line at the introduction of the president and other dignitaries at the formal ball. The ball was held in die Student Center which was converted into a gala fantasyland for the social highlight of the day and of the season. Campus Expansion Adds A Change In Scene Not only is the university expanding in student and aca- demic population and status, but it is also growing in fa- cilities and changing in scenery. Marking the beginning of the more current changes was the destruction of the old fish hatchery manager ' s house to make way for the construction of the new 11-story Library-Administration Building, which began use in the fall of this year. In addition to the library move from Flowers Hall the ad- ministrative offices were transferred from Old Main to the new building. The first two floors house these offices while the remaining nine floors are library and study areas. Old Main, meanwhile, was internally remodeled and its first floor now serves as headquarters for deans of individual schools, ROTC, Campus Security, and other offices. Old Main, the pioneer of SWT buildings, is seen in the background of the fish hatcherv before the caretaker ' s house was destroyed for the construction of the Library-Administration Building. To the far left are sketches of the Speech-Drama complex and the new Women ' s dorm. The newest addition to campus buildings, expected to be in use by January 1971, is the $2.1 million Speech-Drama complex. Construction began Nov. 3, 1969 on the old fish hatchery property, previously a favorite studying and sunbathing spot for SWTexans. To be built in a concentric circle concept, the two story building will provide class, shop and laboratory space for drama and speech students, a laboratory theater and a main theater with a 500 seating capacity. It will be sur- rounded by water with four bridges providing access. Construction on a new women ' s dormitory to be located across the street from Jones Cafeteria is expected to begin in late May 1970. The proposed nine story structure will house 448 women and will be operated on the suite sys- tem. Each suite of two rooms with an adjoining private bath will hold four girls. The $2.7 million dorm is scheduled to be ready for residency by the fall of ' 71. Students Shape University Campus Life ■ All types of people from all types of organizations and walks of life gather at the Lair at different times of the day. There we see campus life at one of its best moments. Another common scene, below and to the right, where SWTe.xans meet and re-meet is right in the middle of everything — the quad. And at lower right is a candid shot from the carnival. .Wk rim .  T r- ' v . . ' ■«!•, ■ . ' ' Vr ' . v - , r ' ::.?« !g? A Day For Dr. Derrick — In Appreciation Above: Dr. Billy Mac Jones and Dr. Leiand Derrick exchange a warm, heart handshake as Dr. Jones prepares to take over the uni- versitv administrative reins. Dr. and Mrs. Derrick stand before an applauding audience of SWT exes, board members and faculty- at a dinner in honor of Dr. Der- rick. Uu .-  , .l..l fllM.ll l. - . In addition to a bound volume of letters from friends, Dr. Derrick was presented a felt hat by L. Van Perkins, ' 25, from SWT Ex, Ernest Joseph, Jr. of Joseph ' s Mens ' Store, Austin. For Service To SWT Dr. Leland E. Derrick, vice president of university affairs and dean of the graduate school, was honored at a dinner on Nov. 18, hosted by the Travis County SWT Exes Club. The dinner, held at Villa Capri in Austin, was attended by representatives of the alumni, the Board of Regents, the faculty, and the student body who expressed their ap- preciation for Dr. Derrick ' s 43 years of service to the uni- versity. Walter Richter, ' 39, served as master of ceremonies. The Honorable J.C. Kellam read a resolution adopted in a Board of Regents meeting commending Dr. Derrick for his contributions and devotion to SWT. Roy Wilbern, past alumni association president, announced a new scholarship fund carrying Dr. Derrick ' s name to be set up. Bill Wright, Associated Students president, praised the honoree for supplying the leadership, energy and con- cern which has allowed the students to pursue their edu- cation in confidence. Dr. Derrick came to SWT in 1926 and climbed the ranks in the English Department from an instructor to depart- mental chairman in 19.58. That year he became dean of the graduate school. The vice presidency was added to his title in 1965. He later served as acting president for two time periods. Dr. Ralph Houston, dean of the School of Liberal and Fine Arts, when representing the faculty at the dinner, said of Dr. Derrick ' s service: When responsibilities have come his way, they came unsought. He does not yearn for this man ' s art or that man ' s scope; but always has entered into the work of each day zestfully convinced of its worth and meaningfiilness. Dancing dominated the activity scene at SWT in the late 50 ' s. and the 60 ' s. In the early 60 ' s the ' ' twist ' ' was in, and everything was swinging. Fall Carnival offers all students and campus organizations a chance to get acquainted and come to life. Near the end of another long day of registration, Betty appears reheved to now have her courses hned up for the semester.  _._rz:-. The Story of Registration The flow of traffic was contimioiis through the regular registration area on the three designated floors of the Library Administration Building. The first day regis- trants numbered 3,747. However, antagonized students winding their wa through mazes of fish-net- ted bookshelves to find that the only course section that could possibly fit into their .schedule was closed for two days didn ' t even find the smooth operation of the registration area any too relieving. No, despite ef- forts by the registrar and his aids, registration will never cease to become Excedrin headache No. 9999 by the end of the day. Betty Wilke, an Austin sophomore, was obviously watched through the eyes of a camera while she was suffering the pangs of registration this January. A Busi- ness Administration major, she soon took refuge in a near-by library chair to pour over the schedule paper tr ing to arrange her classes to fit what was open. On her way again, Betty seems to have been met with other problems, judging from her confused expressions. But with a little help from Math Instructor Daniel Lee, Betty was soon able to continue her journey through the maze to sign up for more classes. Reaching her des- tination at the final check table, the coed, a bit harried but relieved, emerges from her fourth registration at SWT. Betty probably wonders now whether or not she ' ll make it through another day like the one she just survived. X t s$?; Eatin ' Street Beat Grooves For Seventh Time Like an over-crowded town square on the Fourth of July, minus the fireworks, the street in front of Commons came to life Oct. 8. Swarming with an estimated 6,000 students, faculty members and children, the seventh bi-annual Eatin Street Beat began around 4:30 p.m. Like ants winding their way through intricate and unseen mazes, people filled their plates with heaping portions of the three tons of beef one-half ton of sausage, 120 gallons of potato salad, 700 pounds of beans, and 9,000 cokes. In keeping with the fall theme, Mr. Zodiac, the trees were adorned with posters and balloons proclaiming the ■°Age of Aquarius and Signs of the Times. Nine Floors House Library When the Hbrary moved from Flowers Hall to the new Library Administration Building, books were separated into various categories and filed on shelves on floors one through nine. The first two floors of the complex are used by administrative personnel. The expanded area now allows for more students to utilize card catalogs, research and study space with greater adequacy and ease. Study carrels, tiny rooms with desks and lockers, are available for confined study. Grad- uate students and faculty working on research projects head the priority list for these areas. These pictures show the area that affords students, facul- ty and administrators the opportunity for extensive research and study in their proper fields. Below are (left to right) Mrs. Winnie Homeyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and Mr. Louis Maloney at the Library Open House last fall. Maloney is head librarian. Mrs. Jackson ' s husband was head librarian from 1926 to 196.5. Fall Carnival Features South of the With the theme, Fiesta de Ontono, the annual fall car- nival initiated the fall semester ' s activities. Each or- ganization on campus was invited to set up an attraction, which benefits their activities for the year. Fraternities, sororities, special interest clubs, and professional or- ganizations all contributed booths which made Fiesta de Ontono a night to remember. The night began at the Student Center with all of the various games of skill and luck. The Phi Psi ' s held a ping- pong ball toss. Delta Zeta sponsored a Hit the Turtle booth, and several Pi Kappa Alpha pledges were a little apprehensive as the waited for the Pike ' s Hit the Pledge with a Pie booth. The spiriteers, along with the cheerleaders sponsored a very unique attraction— a mock marriage performed in Spanish, complete with a picture of bride and groom. Immediately following the fun of the boodis and the tests of skill and luck, the crowd moved inside the SUB for a dance. Highlighting the dance was the presentation of Peggy Gwin, Houston senior, as Senorita Tejas, and Phil Arnold, Jourdanton junior, as Senor Tejas. Pf ■ v [ ' ■ Border Theme CftSlNO ' m de Left: Jim Lange, Houston sophomore, must have stopped by tlie Phi Kappa Tau ' s sombrero sale from the size of his hat. Center; Alpha Phi Omega members seem to have had a wet night with their dunking booth. Above Joycelyn Henry, San Marcos junior and Nancy Whitemore, Hous- ton junior, compliment Sigma Nu ' s gambling casino. JT1 Vietnam Demonstrations Reach SWT Campus The 1969-70 school year was a time of the mora- torium against the Vietnam War. A fraction of SWTexans, like other students on campuses throughout the nation, had demonstrations sup- porting the immediate withdrawal from South- east Asia. Fraction Of SWTexans Observe Moratorium . im -i ► «- • - v S:J||fc fe5Pje « Halfb.nk Andy BuftmKtou starts ull lilt tackle for a tuuchdc is almost trapped . Bobcats Throttle Indians In Homecoming Contest Immediately following the coin toss at tlie November 1 Homecoming game with McMurry, Peggy Gwin, Hous- ton senior, was announced as the new reigning Homecoming queen. Tri-captains Cliff Mitchell, quarter- back, Louis Schorp, tackle, and Tommy Blair, linebacker, then escorted her to the middle of tlie field where she was presented with a bouquet of roses, (left) The SWT Bobcats exploded for 28 points in the second half to crush the McMurry Indians 38-20 before a crowd of 9,800 Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1. Mitchell and split end Johnny Parker were the big guns for SWT as Mitchell had his second consecutive big game for tlie Cats hitting on 16 of 22 passes for 19.3 yards and two touchdowns. Parker, the surehanded wide receiver, hauled down both TD aerial on receptions of 33 and six yards. He finished the game with 10 receptions for 162 yards and became the new single season record holder at SWT for pass reception yardage as his total climbed to 728 yards. Andy Buffington also added two touchdowns to the Bob- cat scoring total by driving 45 yards off-tackle for one and scampering 85 yards on a dazzling kickoff return for tlie other. The last touchdown of the game was scored by Josh Brown on a 37 yard burst up the middle. In a review of the game it was said that the Bobcats ' suc- cess had to be credited to the passing of Mitchell and the rejuvenated running game spear-headed by Eddie Howell. Buffmgton was the leading rusher for the game finishing up with 85 yards on 16 carries. Defensively, Steve Reed, a new member of the secondary, recovered two fumbles, and Mike Montgomery, Don Caldwell and Pete Fredenburg each intercepted a pass. . breaks . and is over!! Homecoming Happiness: Hundreds of SWT exes flocked back to their alma mater for Homecoming festivities on November 1, 1969. Planned around the theme, Happiness is Homecoming, the activities offered long-standing traditions followed by the current student and alumni activities that brought back the good old days to visiting exes. Traditional functions include the soap box derby. Homecoming decoration contest, football, Gaillardian presentations and dance. Dinners, a golf tournament, class reunions and reminicing sessions honored the alum- Homecoming Western Style was featured as the theme of Western Day, Oct. . O, a regular Homecoming activity. That evening, the Rodeo Association hosted a dance and Brenda Greer, a Fremont junior, was announced as Miss SWT Rodeo Queen. Gaillardians, named after the school flower, the Gaillar- dia, were announced Saturday at the closing activity of Homecoming ' 69. SWT President Dr. Billy Mac Jones and his wife were recognized as honorary Gaillardians. ' ' ■■■i ' Ja ' iia ' Ci. ■■z.MCL SlMl.S,-TO i The Delta Zetas rolled out the welcome sign for all SWT alumni as well as students, faculty, and campus visitors. The ROTC display, an airplane crash scene depicting the fall of the McMurry Indians, won first place in the non- Greek division. jgmmi ' •ssmw 1 Memories And Dreams Pi Kappa Alpha fraterniU- ranked number one in Homecoming displays on campus with the Happiness theme representative of SWTSU, past and present. Sigma Kappa sororit - won first place in their division with their farewell to the Indians display. The presentation of a statue sculptured by Thomas Burnett in 1881 was made by Floyd Gates (left), an SWT 1913 graduate, at the Homecoming Alumni Luncheon. The contribution, from the class of 1913, was. Gates said, a beautiful statue, e.xpressing our feeling, and from our generation. Firemen, faculty and students fought the agriculture-laundry build- ing fire for over two hours before finally controlling the blaze. Dr. Billy Mac Jones praised the several hundred students who risked personal injury while fighting desperately to salvage the building. Fire Guts Agriculture Building For the second time in as many semesters, an entire Ijuilding on the SWT campus burned to the ground on Oct. 16. The agriculture-laundry building, ignited by a spark from an oxyacetylene welding torch that touched off fumes from a nearby gas tank, turned into a raging in- ferno and finally came under the city fire department ' s control almost two hours later. Within minutes after the first reports of tlie blaze were called in, hundreds of students and administrators were watching the 22-year old structure bum, fed by an un- timely north wind, with flames soaring over 100 feet into the sky. The fire department from the Gary Job Corps Center was also on hand to fight the futile battle to save the building. Quick thinking firemen and student bystanders, however, stalemated the blaze before it spread to another agricul- ture building 10 feet from the lost complex. The fear that other oxyacetylene tanks might explode from the intense heat was quickly averted by firemen and students in the agriculture class with the removal of the large tanks. An assembly line of students also took count- less drums of paint, flammable liquids and valuable mate- rials from the nearby paint shop to avoid spreading in the event that the building, caught fire, which it did not. It was, however, severely scorched from the heat, and win- dows were broken out to hasten the clearing work. Duke and Ayres looked especially good to several children this Christmas when the Chi Omega ' s and Kappa Sig ' s played Santa Claus by sponsoring a shopping spree for them. It seems as if a couple of the youngsters had a hard time making up their minds on a gift. Below, Spike Davis helps a small boy select a water pistol and a bag of plastic soldiers. Kappa Sigma Jim Rackley appears as happy as his companion as the boy waits in line with his new toy gun. Below, Barbie McKean and a wide-eyed little girl admire a choice for a new Christmas toy. Above right, again, the toy department seems a vast fantasyland to various onlookers as they try to decide on their favorite purchase. Chi Omega ' s, Kappa Sig ' s Sponsor Shopping Spree As all organizations sponsor some sort of Christmas ac- tivity on or off campus, tlie Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity decided to treat children from several under Drivileged families in the San Marcos area to a shopping spree at Duke and Ayres store on the square. Individual members of bodi clubs pooled their money to purchase toys for tlie youngsters. They all met down at tlie store on December 16, rounded up tlie children, then escorted them through the many colorful aisles until they found exactly what tliey wanted. Follow- ing the shopping spree, the entire group went over to Bill and Kookie Wright ' s for a weiner roast with all the trim- mings. It was an evening for die Chi O ' s and Kappa Sig ' s to remember, for they found again the simple joy of sharing with the less fortunate, especially at such a warm time as the Christmas season. And it was a time that even the smallest of small fry will most probably recall as one of their best Christmases because someone else cared. - L . . . And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God . . . A M ' ' ii A., ' ■Cm ■% ) w ' _ . . . And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn. what began as an idea for a live nativity scene in obser- vance of the Christmas season snowballed into a re-enact- ment of the Christmas story, from Mary and Joseph ' s ar- rival in Bethlehem to the coming of shepherds and the vvisemen. It all was a part of the Baptist Student Union Christmas Pageant, an annual event. Members of the BSU, costumed as the characters in the Christmas story, started their journey from three different point on campus and walked toward the center on LBJ Drive. The stable and pageant finale took place there. Cay Carey and Rick Hill, portraying Mary and Joseph, began their walk from downtown San Marcos. On their way to the BSU, they stopped at two inns and, as in the story, were turned away before reaching their final desti- nation. Shepherds came later, also from downtown, driv- ing live goats before them. Portraying the parts of shep- herds were Brian Fordham, Gary Payne, Gary Balmain and Ken Mangum. The three Wisemen, Phillip DePrang, David Kemerling and John Bewley began their walk from the Student Center. The angels ' parts were played by Caroline Carlson and Beverly Athey. As the entire group gathered at the stable. Rick Layden read the Christmas story from the Bible followed by the singing of O Holy Night. . . . And his name was called Jesus . . . The Chi Omega sorority sponsored the Candlehght Co- tilhon which was one of first campus activities to touch off the yuletide season at SWTSU. An annual event, the formal dance is open to any and all students who wish to attend. Above, Marky Stobaugh and Barbie McKean and escorts enjoy one of the more popular line-up dances. And what s this that ' s going on over by the Christmas tree?! Look ' s as if Al Roberts has already received one of his seasonal surprises . . . along with cute Tammy Porter as she whispers sweet nothin ' s. Below, Nettie and her escort prefer a slower number while Bill and Kookie Wright swing along with the more jazzy music. Annual Cotillion Adds To Campus Christmas Spirit Up With People Stir Enthusiasm, Hopes Original music that warms audiences far and near was sung by the Up With People troupe at two concerts on campus. The songs are those of happiness and joy found while searching for something meaningful in their lives. The Wonder of It All tells of the beauty of the simple things in life. Below, Dr. Billy Mac Jones visits with two of the Up With People cast members who came to San Marcos in advance of the concerts in order to make the necessary arrangements for the troupe during their three-day stay here. Cecelia Perez and Cathy Smelick were the public relations agents for the tour, and noted that all PR work is done by the cast members themselves. Up With People, the internationally spirited group of youth songsters, brought their show to campus and spread a bit of their warm magic over crowds of students, faculty, and townspeople of all ages Jan. 26 and 27 in Evans Auditorium. The Up With People group began as a new phenome- non as a result of die World Youth Conference in 1965. There, several thousand youth, mosdy college age, met and discussed their dissatisfaction with the prevailing student uprisings. They wanted a change, a new Ameri- can attitude; they advocated a fresh purpose for modern members. The youths ' ideas were drawn into a group mo- tive: to show that all men could work together for the fu- ture. With the aid and leadership of the four Caldwell Brothers, the organized 150 became involved in a sing- out into the professional show. The three-casted organization has since developed into more of an international team, promoting the world as our hometown. The cast members, split into three sec- tions, come from almost every state in the Union and mo ' re than 20 foreign countries. I Get A Kick Out of Life one of their originals, illus- trates tlie vivasciousness of the singing team, pointing out that You are what you do, not what you think or say. What I do is what I am. What I do is what I intend to become . . . And still other originals display their enthu- siasm for the future: Thinking about the days ahead . . . Someday I ' ll walk among the stars . . . All in all, the Up With People group is for people as well as about them. They seek to spread their hopes for a better, more united future among the peoples of every na- tion. Their warm enthusiasm is contagious; their sincerity is genuine; and their hopes are conceivable. An Old Fashioned Christmas, with the popcorn decorated trees, snow and costumes to fit the occasion typified the annual Christmas Festival of Songs which was presented December 18 in Evans Auditorium. Sigma Kappa Sorority won first place in die sorority division of the festival competition with their arrange- ments of Yes, There Is A Santa Claus and Who Will Come To Bethl ehem? Dressed in beige and crimson gowns, the women truly depicted an old fashioned Christinas. Sigmas Kappas are pictured above. Alpha Delta Fi sorority placed second in the competition with their renditions of I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus and Christmas Was Meant For Children. Adding to the presentation were the matching flannel night gowns that the ADPi ' s wore and the candles that were aglow during part of the show. The ADPi ' s are shown at upper right. Theta Xi men were awarded first place in the fraternity division with their USO setting. They sang What Child Is This? and Blue Christmas. Delta Zeta sorority (below) sang a cheery Deck The Halls and the lovely Coventry Carol. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Xi Delta sororities sang selections of the more popular Christmas carols. Besides the competing divisions, special music was presented the Soul Searchers, Mu Phi Espilon, and die SWTSU Singers. Old Fashioned Christmas ' ' Depicted At Greek Song Festival Phyllis Parker observes the action as sister Angel, Lucy Poole, leads a group of Southside Community Center children in a game of musical chairs. Below, Angel Flight members gather around the serving table to as- sist the children with their refreshments. Pictured are Judi Hop- mann, Phyllis Parker, Kathy Pearsall, Ann Clayton, Linda Williams, and Judy Belknap. Above, Linda and Ann recall their childhood years as they jump rope with two small girls at the Cupid ' s Day party. ROTC, Angels Treat At Feb. 14 Party Arnold Air Society, a club of honorary ROTC cadets, and Angel Flight, a service sorority supporting the ROTC members, treated 65 children to party on Valentine ' s Day this year. Southside Community Center provided the scene for the activities including games of musical chairs and hot potato. Always ready for a bit of rough play, the older boys at the party captivated the Arnold Air men ' s attention with basketball games, tug-of-war compe- titions and tag. When refreshment time came, the Angel Flight women brought out their own creations as they served cookies and Kool-Aid to all those present. As each child came to the party, he was registered. Then, before the closing of the day ' s activities, he was presented a personalized ' al- entine. Many of the children who attended the party are part of a regular afternoon tutoring program tauglit daily by Mrs. Margie Hale. Cliff Carter, a member of Arnold Air Society, adds his strength at the end of a tug-of-war rope. Wonder who ' s at the other end?! when Dr. Billy Jones became president of SWTSU on Sept. 1, 1969, he brought a charming first lady and four active Jones boys into the President ' s house on campus. The Joneses are a tight knit family, with the children at the center of both parents ' lives. Left to right, the president ' s sons include 18-year-old Jeff, a freshman at the University of Texas at Austin; 1.3-year-old Rusty, a seventh grader at Lamar Intermediate School; Woody, 14, a ninth grader at Owen Goodnight Junior High; and nine-year-old Scotty, a fourth grader at Travis Elementa- ry. Proving that presidents ' kids— just like preachers ' kids- are just like all other kids, Scotty displays his talent at bubole gum popping. Unity Characterizes President ' s Family The President ' s Inaugural Ball found a glowing Dr. and Mrs. Jones sharing one of the most spectacular social oc- casions of their lives. Together, tlie president and his lady mingled with friends and co-workers. From their formal entrance to their quiet exit, they seemed at ease and relaxed at the ball that put the finishing touches on a day that was truly theirs. Doris Jones — Wife, Mother, The New University Dr. and Mrs. Billy Mac Jones stand sidt- b) side in line at the President ' s reception held in the fall for the benefit of stndents, fac- ulty, and administrators. Dr. Leiand Derrick stands beside the Joneses. Mrs. Jones admires a model ship that her sons are constructing. Below, she poses with other memoers of the newly organized SWT Faculty Women ' s Club at their first meeting in the fall. President ' s Aid — First Lady Mrs. Doris Jones moved into the SWT president ' s home with her husband and four sons with that certain qualit ' of sincerity and pride that has already given her a special place in the college com- munity. In her own quiet, gracious manner, the dedicated wife and mother has added her distinctive touch to her position as the first lady of a growing university. Like her university president husband, Mrs. Jones keeps her family, her church and her home at the center of her interests. She likes to do her own housekeeping, and particularly enjoys cooking. Close behind her family and church, Mrs. Jones places her responsibilities concerning her husband ' s work. She does not, however, want her role as the university ' s first lady to over shadow her individual rela- tionships or her friends. I want people to think of me as Mrs. Billy Mac Jones or Doris Jones, not just the president ' s wife, she says with feeling. During the February inauguration of Dr. Jones, his wife was by his side sharing the joy of the occasion with him, and adding encour- agement for the future. And let it not be said that Mrs. Jones is not one of the gang! Dr. Jones saw to it that she also sported a bright fresh mum on Homecoming Day.   Five-hundred Texas-bound snowballs arrived on schedule from Blue Key National Honor Fraternit ' on the Michigan Tech Univer- sity campus in time for the eager SWTexans to throw the white stuff that is rarely seen on the friendK- college on the Hill. Everyone got into the act, including this small puppy that found the snow box cold going at the San Antonio Airport. Below, girls in the college sororities tried their pitching arms in a battle with other SWT coeds. Combat was staged between fraternities and athletes and sororities versus independ ent coeds. Michigan Snow Falls In Texas — Again As a part of their Winter Carnival on the Michigan Technological University campus in Houghton, Michi- gan, memDers of the Blue Key National Honorary Frater- nity sent, for the sixth year, 500 Michigan snowballs to the comparatively winterless campus of Southwest Texas State. Only one snow fight has Ijeen canceled in the six years of Winter benevolence when last years ' snow had to be stored due to a flight dela ' and tiie storing left tlieni to hard to hurl. Fraternities, sororities and independents engage in a short, wet battle each year with the San Marcos rarity acting as ammunition, and Alpha Phi Omega men acting as fair-rules-enforcers. Two very pretty SWT mi es, Shaii McGan, . Iis .• ll-College Beaiit , and Shells Smith. Miss SWT, were on hand to accept the Michiu.ui Mum loi SWT. Lcll. l,.s Smith throu oiil ll ,- li.-l snowball to open the battles that ensued between the uni ersit students. Cameramen trom local television studios were on campus to film the annual c.unpus hifihli ht. Philanthropy Projects Add To Fill Greek Spring Calendar Children from Otega Elementary School in Austin are all smiles as are the Delta Zetas ' as they pose after a full day at Aquarena Springs. Below, Mrs. Joyce Steinle, the children ' s teacher, Cindy Mask, DZ philanthropy chairman, and Ann Sellers, DZ president, have some fun on the skyride at the amusement park. As their main philanthropy project, the Delta Zeta sorori- ty took 25 Austin elementary school children on a fijll- day tour of Aquarena Springs on April 16. Most of the children come from low income families and have never had the opportunity to go anywhere out of Austin where they attend school at Otega Elementary. Below, a group of the children are shown with Ann Van- deventer and Tandy Harlan. Members of Chil Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity opened their home and their hearts to 25 boys from Boysville on March 15. The boys, between six and 10 years of age, were picked up at the home in San An- tonio in time to return to San Marcos for church, dinner and an early Easter egg hunt at the Lambda Chi house. The sorority and fraternity hope to make this event an an- nual one. Above, Reynold Magnason, Jay Taggert, and Barbara Epperson get in with the group at the Easter party. And below, it seems as if Sharon Brown, Katliy Bond, and Reno Shanafelt are having as much fun as the boys at the dinner at Commons Hall. r ' l- APO Life — Serving Students, Faculty, And Community APO ' s from SWT and surrounding schools line up for their trip to Aus- tin where the Bathtub Pull excursion concludes the effort to collect funds for the Texas Heart Fund. The APO ' s are true servicemen. They serve their school by serving students and faculty. They play an important part in the community by service, also. Born the first national fraternity on campus 10 years ago, Alpha Phi Omega has kept busy those 10 years leading and participating in various projects on campus and off. Each year the members urge students, faculty and any- one interested to give blood in the Red Cross Blood Drive. For the first time in their blood drive efforts, the APO ' s surpassed the goal of 200 pints set before the drive began. Another community service project that the APO ' s under- took this year was the cancer fund drive. Below, Charlotte Guettner representing Hornsby Hall, and Bill Miller, from Read Hall, accept plaques from Dr. R. Touch. The students received the awards on behalf of their dorms ' outstanding participation in the drive. The APO ' s assisted with Dr. Billy Mac Tones ' inauguration, registration and campus elections. The situating of litter barrels on campus are also one of their projects. Demonstrating their constructing abilities, the men built benches around the library grounds and helped several San Marcos families rebuild their houses that had been destroyed by fire. Mollis Smith, San Marcos mayor, is prepared to give blood as Bill Mad- dox, SWT chief of security, and James Baltz, APO first vice president, look on. Greek Week Features Eatin ' Street, Bik-A-Thon, Election Annual spring festivities were lumped together into one big week when campaign speeches and cheerleader tryouts were held at Eatin ' Street Beat, faculty and students mounted bicycles for races, and fraternities com- peted in the ring on Fite Nite. Left, Mancil Mitchell, assistant director of placement and extension, pauses before he begins his crawl to the finish line of the opening faculty novelty race at the Lambda Chi Alpha Bik-A- Thon. Mitchell won that race, the object of which was to see who could go the slowest. Even SWT ' s president. Dr. Billy Mac Jones, (below) braved the sore knees and elbows as he took part in the race. First place trophy in the men ' s division went to the Theta Xi ' s while the WRA received the women ' s first place trophy. Campaigns helia Bro -n and Allen Hogan (above) do their thing t cheerleader try-outs which was part of the spring ttreet Beat. At ri t, Carmela Madden, assistant dean f women, seems to be enjoying her ride in the facxiltv- lilc-A-Thon race. And the sprinted trio, Jody Johnson, lust - Capper, and John Finch display their entha%i- sm and cheerleacUng abihty before the eat-in ' owd. Teach-in, Elections Part of Greek Week Activities In accordance with the national concentration on ecology, conservation and pollution, SWT held an Ecological Teach-In on April 21. Films, workshops and speakers were featured as part of the discussion of the critical issues involving some of the earth ' s problems. Below, Bob Armstrong, state representative from Hous- ton, discusses some of the overall pollution problems in Texas, centering on the legal channels involved. Above, an SWT foursome do their bit to keep America beau- tiful out at the Five-Mile Dam grounds by picking up trash. Paul Campbell (left) covers the area well by dispos- ing beer cans, and other garbage left by picnicers. Despite the rain-drenched campus, campaign signs held their signif- icance. Another first for SWTexans this year was the use of Steck Warhck Company voting machines. After balloting was completed by individual card punching, the machines allowed the cards to be processed in the com- puters. The results were computed in a little over an hour and the final talley declared Albert Celava the new president of the Associated Students. At left, Celaya is shown dropping his own ballot in the box. The new student body leader defeated his opponent, Mark Reeve, by 281 votes, while Nicki Stallman, running uncontested, won the vice presidency with 2,320 votes. The heavily contested offices of cheerleader were also filled by the election as were the 15 senator-at-large positions. Al- though the many displayed campaign signs and Eatin ' Street Beat campaign activities increased student interest in the spring elections, the computer talley showed only 2,913 out of over 8,000 students registered votes. LBJ Pays Surprise Visit To SWTSU Former President Lyndon B. Johnson returned to SWT one April morning for the first time since leaving the White House. News of his arrival quickly spread to the corners of the campus, causing ex- cited throngs of students to follow Mr. Johnson on his visit. He signed autographs, had lunch and dinner at Commons Dining Hall, and talked with students. A group of student leaders and several faculty members met with the former president, who next surprised a Government 2320 class by sitting in on their lecture period. That evening, Mr. Johnson attended a weekly Student Senate meeting. He said that the prime reason for his visit to SWT was to see student government in action and to observe how they ' re teaching government these days. He wanted to find out first hand what problems are confronting student governing bodies. At the senate meeting, he said, I took four years from this school, and I hope to be able to give back more than I received. SAN MARCOS FLOOD BRINGS . . . Rains beginning late afternoon May 14 and continuing throughout the night and next day brought flash flooding from the creeks and tributaries surrounding San Marcos. The flood caused two deaths and heavily damaged businesses and homes. The rains fell in torrents and by early afternoon May 15, it was reported that over 17 inches had fallen in the area. While all university hous- ing, except the old Riverside Homes for married students, stayed high and dry on the hill, many students were vic- tims of the flood themselves. Those living on the first and second floors of the Clear Springs Apartments lost most of their belongings. Many others lost automobiles as the swollen San Marcos River surged over its banks. As the water receded, trash, mud, and other debris cover- ed the streets, as shown in the above left picture. Photos on these pages reveal the intensity of the flood and the physical devastation that resulted. -  ? ' 1 ■•.« ■ ' -« . it ' 4M 1 v ' • m.-.i ' ' ' K-S 1 . PHYSICAL DEVASTATION . . . % . . . AND PERSONAL DEVASTATION Early May 15, as the deluge of rain continued, evacua- tion centers were set up in community churches, the San Marcos Baptist Academy, the SWT gymnasiums, fire sta- tions, police stations, Holida) ' Inn and other locations. Refugees were brought to these centers by school busses, national guard trucks, boats, and private vehicles that were large enough to withstand the depth of the surging waters. At hard hit Clear Springs Apartments, student helped student as the rapidly rising water moved up to the second floor. In all areas of the city, SWTexans helped sbangers from their cars and in their homes and then moved on to the evacuation centers. Women and men from dorms contributed food, clothing and blankets to the refugees. Students worked throughout Friday night with the townspeople distributing food, caring for babies, and assisting in communications systems. When the sun rose Saturday morning, small bands of students, armed with brooms, mops, buckets and cleaning agents gave a boost to Operation Good Neighbor as they joined in the massive clean-up. At the time of this writing, re-building programs are still in effect, but due to the students services during the crisis and the prevailing optimism, San Marcos will soon be back to normal. School busses provided transportation tor the flood refugees to the various evacuation centers. The University Food Service opened its facilities for victims and the cafeteria workers made hundreds of sandwiches (right) to be taken by the students (facing page, left) to the areas where refugees found safety. Marching in an Astrodome was in- conceivable to these musicians of 1958. Their efforts, however, were then combined to create the same spirited music that our band today is concerned with. The 1970 band organization is well known across the nation, having performed in countless parades and in Houston ' s mammoth Astrodome, which was televised nationally. ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851, at VVesleyan Female College, Macon Ga., as the Adelphean Society. It was the first secret society in the world for college women and the mother of the entire sorority system. They chose the woodland violet as their flower and for their motto. We live for each other, which expresses the true feeling of the sorority. Alpha Delta Pis have become known on this campus as the ADPI cutie pies, and can attribute this fact to the numerous honors they have received in beauty contests. This year, an ADPI was chosen as All-College Beauty, second runner-up, and finalist. An ADPI was also first runner-up in the Miss SWT contest. Kathy Black, pres. Sandy Sowell, v. pres. Lee Ann Levulis, second v.pie . Ann Sperling, sec. Sherry Bartels, rec. sec. Rosalynn Ivy, treas. Bonnie Anderson Sherry Kay Austin Sally Bagley Mary Banks Margaret Barkley Peggy Brandt Sandra Brumbelow Jo Ann Cook Sue Crawford Linda Deily Beverly Douglas Sandy Ensey Tami Gibson Sandee Gilliam Nancy Graves Bonnie Hamm Sherry Henderson Bobbie Hill JanieHunt Barbie Kostello Pat Kjormoe Alpha Delta Pi Lynda Koger Zala Koym Linda Krause Emily Leffler Lindee Lipke Linda Lusk Shari McGarr Diana McGinty Lynae McLean yV Mary Lou McLean Jan Martinek Lesle Meadows Melinda Meyer Bobbie Naylor Sharon Popp Mindy Raid Sally Robertson Sandy Sauer Valerie Schott Sharon Schubert Jeanie Smith Sharon Stuart Coleen Sullivan Suzanne Swearingen Pam Taylor Sharron Thompson Karen Wade Marilyn VVeichlein u.,C in III The Delta Psi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was installed on the SWT campus in 1965, growing out of the Philosoph- ian Literary Society and Phi Delta Gamma local sorority. Alpha Xi Deltas proudly wear the quill as their pin and have chosen the pink Killarney rose as their flower. Dou- ble blue and gold are the selected colors of Alpha Xi Delta. Members of Alpha Xi Delta hold campus offices such as president, vice-president, and secretary of A.W.S. and presidents of Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Junior Panhellenic and Falls Hall. Alpha Xi ' s were also represented in Student Senate, Mad- rigal Singers, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who, Strutters, and Bobkittens. Members were also chosen as fraternity sweethearts and Pike Calendar Girl, and won the scholarship trophy for the fall and spring semesters. AlphaXiPcUft Beverly Bosworth, pres D. K. Albrecht, v. pres. Peggy Herder, sec. Alva Ayres, treas. Joan Abbott Debbie Arnold Earlene Bailes Carolyn Baker Sally Barber Bonnie Blackburn Gwen Browder Ruth Cardwell Carla Coble Chris Collins Marty Daniel Peggy Denison Linda Dornbusch Maggie Ellis Alpha Xi Delta Kathy Fite Susan Foeistei Billye Ford Susanne Foreman Carole Fretvvell Sandy Gottfried Nancy Groff Diane Harris Dianna Hewitt Debbie Hill Lannie Kaffenburger Mary Littlefield Patty Luker Vonna Mueller Barbara Nicholson Yvonne Owen Mary Beth Perry Janell Peters Susan Pfluger Trish Prcin Nancy Quebe Gayle Reed Mary Salisbury Joyce Schwarz Sarah Shinn Diedra Slover Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Beau Lee Fischer Martha Slover Connie Smith Cheryl Spruce Jackie Stark Julie Stobaugh Sara Stockton Sharon Storey Janet Tarbett Gail Tash Sandy Teggeman Kathy Tennill Kathy Tunnell Marilyn Vanecek Susi V ' ordenbaum Joan Whitehead Barbara Williams J ' Cil Wuensche Lynn Young Chi Omega Founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega Adopted as its national open motto Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. The founders chose the white carnation as their flower, and cardinal and straw as their colors. A badge of pearls composed of an X super- imposed on a horseshoe is the pin which all Chi O ' s proudly wear. Chi Omega was one of the first women ' s organizations es- tablished on the SWT campus. It began in 1923 as liter- ary society, and became the Idyllics in 1953, gaining recognition as a local sorority, Theta Xi Delta, at a later date. The women of Theta Xi Delta received their charter as Chi Omega sorority in 1964. Carmen Langfeld, pres. Jacque Buske, v. pres. Kathy Creeden, sec. Sandy Myer, treas. Connie Bagley Vicki Birdwell Kathy Bishoffberger Kathy Bond Cheryl Boyles Mary Bradley Barbara Bridges Sharon Brown Linda Cassibry Mary Kay Clarke Susan Cochran Beth Dunn Jeanelle Eardley Barbara Epperson Eve Fletcher Cindy Franklin Sherry Frerking Rene Fugitt Marilynn Gaines Anne Gillette Mary Golson Sherry GrifRn Peggy Guitar Patti Hailing Linda Harris Lynn Heflin Mary Jane Heno Sarah Henslee Anne Holmes Beverly Johnson Jody Johnson Peggv King Carolyn Koehl Edie Lacy Debbie McAnich Joan McKinney Sandy Marshall Sheila Martin Linda Mitchell Carolyn Murphy Jo Ann Neese Sharon Nester Chi Omega Nettie Oberschmid Sarah O ' Connor Ronnie Pefferkorn Donna Peters Karen Peterson Debby Pfost Betty Poage Mary Pope Tammy Porter Dixie Posey Frances Raney Judy Richter Joy Schnelle Sherry Schweers Stacey Smith Janis Snarely Carole Sommers Johanna Stallman Nicki Stallman Judy Steel Marky Stobaugh Barbie Stutz Kay Swain Betsy Tocquigny Kathy Urbanek Joyce Vecker Barbara Weyel Vickie Willard Barbara Woodruif Kookie Wright Pam Zito Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded on Oct. 24, 1902, at Miami Uni- versity in Ohio, with the colors of green and pink, and the Killarney rose as their official flower. Delta Zeta had its beginning on the SWT campus in 1926 as the Allie Evans chapter, and later in April of 1964 became the Iota Alpha chapter. Each year the DZ ' s swing out the latest styles for everyone to see in their style show. Also held annually is Founder ' s Day, celebrated on Oct. 24. The girls wear their colors and hold a banquet in honor of their begin- ning. Ann Sellers, pres. Laura Laas, 1st v. pres. Mary Jo Melson, 1st v. pres. Margy Frantz, 2nd v. pres. Jeanne Reifschlager, corres. sec. Marci Felton, rec. sec. Gayle Peeler, treas. Wanda Jones, hist. Diane Anderson Jan Anderson Marion Barnhart Fadra Bellinger Sandy Boyd Jo Ann Britt Jan Bucy Jane Burner Karen Cooke Ruth Ann Cowder Eugenia Cross Diane Dow Mary Floyd Carol Fredrick Jerry Tyer Kathy Gabbart Delta Zeta Beau Doug Hunter Kris Hamm Linda Harlin Diana Henderson Charlotte Hill Cherri Holmes Kathleen Jahnke Beth Kean Cindy Mask Pam Merritt Jackie Moody Debby Peterson Sue Petty Sue Savage Susan Scarbrough Ellen Schaefer Sherry Smith Linda Supak Patti Tennant Suzanne Turicchi Leslie Wepfer Carol Wiemker Joy Wilke Joye Williamson Kathy Withers Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse N.Y., in 1874, and now has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. It was one of the original members of the Panhellenic Conclave founded in 1890. Gamma Phi came to the SWT campus on March 2, 1965 as Rho Phi, became a colony in the fall of ' 67, and received their national charter for Gamma Phi Beta, Feb 3, 1968. Jeanette Spoede, Pres. Ruth Edgar, V. Pres. Patsy Vignes, Corr. Sec. Nancy Antichevich, Rec. Sec. Kathy Cuff, Treasurer Linda Atkinson Sandra Baron Priscilla Butschek Suzanne Cherry Donna Clarke Donna Crabtree Edwina Cuba Phyllis Davidson Anne Dickson Debbie Doolittle Joan Duty Karen Edgar Jackie Fox Gamma Phi Beta Becky Fullingham Debbie Gerling Pam Hayden Charlene Lester Gayle Nelson Debbie Obenhaus Kathy Osborne Aneece Philp Leta Kay Pritchett Annette Reddell Denise Riggin Susan Roth Brenda Russell Linda Settle Betsy Simpson Patti Smith Vemette Smith Cindy Stephenson Louise Teller Janie Thomson Debbie Wagner Janie Walters Susan Woodhouse Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Me., in 1874 on the basis of high scholarship, service, cul- tural development, and fine spiritual standards. The violet is the flower of Sigma Kappa; the pearl is its official jewel and maroon and lavender are its colors. The Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Kappa is the newest sorority on campus, having been installed for only a year. Ann O ' Diam, pres. Leann Baier, 1st v. Pres. Helen Trees, 2nd v. pres. Margaret Crutchfield, sec. Sara Beth Bowren, rec. sec. Cathy Pate, treas. Pauline Alleyn Beverly Beck Mary Becker Sarah Berry Debbie Boehnke Patti Bratton Dabs Brown Sharon Calmes Ginger Cardenas Nancy Cockrell Judy Cowles Andrea Cox Sigma Kappa John Scale Sigma Kappa Beau Micky Dixon Teddie Edgarian Lynn Ewing Nadine Fargason Barbara Gee Marianne Gloriod Nancy Goodwin Kay Gordon Donna Gregory Lois Groeschel Melissa Handy Lorie Harrison Janet Hartnett Shirley Hatfield Janice Huff Judy Kaulfus Mary Alice Kiker Geri Koehler Sigma Kappa Delanie Laffere Janet Laffere Sharon Lampkin Tracey Lane Carol LeBIanc Margo Leineweber Jo Levisay Phyllis Lodge Connie Marshall Janice Messer Donna Miller Kathie Miller Janice Morehouse Katie Meyers Irene Nicholis Nancy Ray Stacy Rothrock Missy Sager Cricket Seeley Linda Seewald Robin Sims Sonya Singleton Sandy Smith Sherry Stevens Cindy Stong Pam Storrs Brenda Taff Debbie Tumlinson Claudia Williamson Penny Young Alpha Phi Omega The driving force behind Alpha Phi Omega has long been service. Since its founding 10 years ago, when it became the first national fraternity on campus, the Nu Gamma chapter of SWT has participated in many service proj- ects. These have included the annual Red Cross Blood Drive, registration, campus elections, the Texas Heart Fund Drive, the placing of litter barrels on campus, and the inauguration of President Jones. Besides its many ser- vice projects, APO has also participated in many campus- wide activities, including Homecoming, the Fall Car- nival, and the Miss SWT pageant. Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the cardinal principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. The Nu Gamma chapter continually strives to fulfill its four-fold purpose: service to the campus, students and faculty; service to the nation; service to the community; and to the fraternity. Although APO is service-oriented, it recognizes the social needs of college men. The annual Christmas party and Spring Banquet are the social highlights of the year. Glen Barnhill, pres. James Baltz, 1st v. pres. Jim Miller, 2nd v. pres. Norman Alexander, rec. sec. Jimmy McCarty, corr. sec. Charles Koym, treas. Mauro Nava, hist. Clarence Harrison, sgt. at arms Robert Alvarado Jim Armstrong Alpha Phi Omega Jim Bogard Richard Bruns Mando Contreras Paul Davis Lee Fischer Glen Gardner Allan Hogan Ken Lale John Libby Tom Mareth Rudy Narvaez Albert Da gar Andy Paparella Frank Pauciello Ronnie Prokisch Benny Rutherford Phil Sharrock Sherrie Putnam APO Sweetheart i ii isi ii Bill Smith Gene Thomas Paul Thompson Charles Zimmerman Dr. Herbert Hardesty, sponsor Dr. Martin O. Juel, spon WT W ■ -m iiiiii JfH Delta Tau Delta national fraternity was founded over a century ago in 1858 at Bethany College in West Virginia, and has always been a leader in the Greek-lettered frater- nity system. It was founded as Sigma Chi Epsilon at Southwest Texas State in the fall of 1967, and received colony status from Delta Tau Delta in February, 1969. The fraternity was founded by a group of men who saw a need for an additional fraternity, due to the rapid growth in enrollment. It was founded under, and still advocates, the ideals of promoting brotherhood, encouraging schol- arship, molding leadership, and developing character by working together. This year the Delts sponsored clothing drives for the needy families of San Marcos, and inaugurated a program to help incoming freshmen with the planning of their scholastic schedules. Gary Huddleston, pres. Tommy Aucoin, v. pres. Gary Chambers, rec. sec. Paul Henderson, corr. sec. Greg Smith, treas. Harry Baxter James Carter Mike Chapman John Conner Richard Davis Don Denison John Greenberg Larry Hartwell Don Hennig Glen Hicks Richard Hilderbrand Rik Holberg Bryan Hosldns Delta Tau Delta Pat Kelly Greg Martin Guy Morgan Pat McGrory Guy McNamara Doyle Peterson Mike Phillips Mike Poehl Ralph Rhodes Gary Riggs Paul Roberts Stanley Robinson Terry Rucker Sidney Rutledge Don Sauer Larry Schlameus Joel Scott Bob Shaw Bob Stafford Louis Strawn Mark Varley Lew Weber David Wood Robert Koehn, faculty advisor Theta Lambda became a Kappa Sigma chapter on Febru- ary 12, 1966. Kappa Sigma ' s history goes back to an order estabhshed at the University of Bologna in Italy around 1400. At SWT the fraternity stems from Alpha Psi Lamb- da, a local fraternity organized in 1957, which was the first Greek lettered men ' s organization on campus. This year, members have represented Kappa Sigma as cheerleader, Gaillardiati, student body president, I.F.C. president, and chairman of the senate. Kappa Sigs have also been on the varsity football and basketball teams. Kappa Sigma ' s main activities for the year include Fight Night, a shopping spree for the underprivileged children, the Strutter reception, and the Homecoming Party. 3 r Charles McCollum, Grand Scribe Marc Gentile, Grand Treasurer Lynn Atwood Donny Bagley Bill Barton Mike Berry Spike Davis Ernie Chesney Gary Crossland Larry Dippery Randy Edwards Pete Fredinburg Tommy Henderson Eddie Howell Tommy Hurst Andy Jones Rick Karlos Ronnie Knoll Kappa Sigma MARY BRADLEY Kappa Sig Sweetheart Bill Drieg Danny Kureska Larry Lawson Marion Meadows Charley Michalk Randall Morris Gene Oldham John Olson Gene Parks Tom Payne Tommy Lee Pfost Jim Rackley Joe Richards Al Roberts Rod Rodrequez Steve Sessom John Schweda Rick Sherley Snuffie Smith Johnny Valentino Mike Walker Tad Wheelock Terry Womac Keith Yarnold 1l fl Honor without rank signifies that each brother of Lambda Chi Alpha is equal and retains his identity while working for the betterment of Lambda Chi Alpha and SWT. Lambda Chi ' s once again played a major role in such campus activities as Operation Suitcase for coeds, Easter Day for the orphans. Dorm Mother ' s Kidnap, Reception for the Strutters, Parent ' s Weekend, Bik-a-thon, and the White Rose Formal. In the light of athletics, they made a strong showing. Lambda Chi ' s won the intra-fraternity league football championship and for the second successive year won the Greek Week competition, placed second in the IFC Basketball Tournament, and won intramural league soft- ball. Lambda Chi Alpha is sbongly represented in student government with three senators. They were also honored with two Gallardians, two sorority beaus, two in Who ' s Who, and a varsity cheerleader. Lambda Chi ' s are active in all walks of campus life— dorm counselors, varsity athletics, the senate, drama, musicals, and all kinds of clubs and honorary organizations. Bobby Franks, pres. Jay Taggart, vp. Mark Weid, sec. Mike Flynn, treas. Derek Aldridge George Alexander Randy Beckmann Tony Bennett Guy Black Doyle BufRngton Skipper Casey Matt Champion Dennis Colvin Sim Cooper Rusty Curtis Don Darnell Gary Davis David Dill Lambda Chi Alpha BARBARA EPPERSON Lambda Chi Cresent Girl ' Al Jaksa Jim Keriotis Roy Kizer Jerry Lehman Byron Little Frank Littlefield Reynold Magnuson David McCall Gary McNutt Bruce Osborne Rollin Pester Richard Petri Randy Railey Mark Reeve Jimmy Roberts Mike Rodriquez Mike Schramn Jack Shanafelt Corlis Sonnenberg Russell Tate Doyle Toups Dan Wilkinson David Williams Terry Dobbins Charlie Evans Ken Fitzgerald Will Hefley Bill Hickman Since Pi Kappa Alpha began on the campus of SWT, the fraternity has been working to make a dream into reahty. The year of 1970 is the year of reality for PiKA. The house which was purchased two years ago is now completed and 35 members are living in their new com- fortable accomodations. Also at the State District Con- vention Zeta Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha brought home the scholarship trophy to SWTSU. With the completed Pike house the activities will be more important to all the members this year and in the future. The annual Spring formal. Dream Girl, and Parent ' s Day will be especially memorable. Dean Anthony, pres. Jim Snow, v. pres John Armstrong, sec. Richard Duran, treas. Mike Bennett Robert Benson Larry Berkman Noel Braniff Gary Brust Chip Carlisle Eddie Craig Mike Dankworth Mike Dannels Jimmy Dunn Ronnie Fullen Gerry Gamble Lawrence Haass Mike Hartman Larry Handlin Dennis Heflick David Heine Delton Hendricks Chris Huey Ron Johnson Pi Kappa Alpha BETH DUNN Pike Dream Girl Jim Mayes Bill Mikeska Steve Moray Charles Morgan Brad Mullen Bruce Mullen Drew Nicholas Bobby Phillips Greg Radcliff Harvey Reynolds Kerwin Robison Pip Savage Phillip Schwarz Kirk Scully Larry Smedley Mike Smith Jim Stegall Dan Sturdivant Robert Trott Doug Walker Ken Ward Kenny Williams Andy Zawora Russell Kellner Jim Dramer David Zawoia Mrs. Crews, House Mother Jerry Moore, Alumnus C-ounselor Dr. Sidney Edwards, Faculty Advisor John Seale, Faculty Advisor Winter Logan, Financial Advisor W.C. Carson, Housing Advisor John Hobhs, Public Relations Advisor Pikettes The Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, commonly known as Pikettes, is an organization for women who have expressed a deep devotion and loyalty to the men of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The Southwest Texas Pikettes were founded in the fall of 1967. They were for- mally initiated by the men of PiKA on Dec. 3, 1967 and were awarded their Little Sister pins at that time. Pikettes is both an honorary service organization representing several different sororities and clubs. Activi- ties include acting as rush hostesses for rush parties, decorating the table in Commons cafeteria for special ocassions and money making projects. This year the Pikettes have been busy helping the Big Brothers with the remodeling of the Pike house. Patty Craig Beth Dunn Jacqui Greene Betsy Hartman Deborah Heflick Sharon Hopkins Janet Laffere Lee Ann Levulis Sara Nesmith Sandy Nitschmann Debbie Page Jeanne Rerfschlager Marsha Rushing Marky Stobaugh Becky Storm Sharon Timm Susan West Founded in 1825 at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa., Phi Kappa Psi international fraternity installed its 100th chapter, Texas Gamma, on this campus April 26, 1969. During its 117 year history. Phi Kappa Psi has stressed brodierhood, scholarship and service. Established locally as Delta Phi Theta in 1966, this group became a colony of Phi Kappa Psi May 4, 1968, and subsequently received their charter April 26, 1969. The colors are hunter green and cardinal red, and the Jacqueminot rose serves as the official flower. Edgar Ahrens Carl Aiken Mike Bartosh Ed Bates Bemie Beachum Jim Bergstrom Jack Bratcher John Carhart Ken Crews Ken Daily Robert Haack Bruce Higginbotham David Hjornevik Stanley fkonen Joe Joseph James Key Phi Kappa Psi Butch Lee Reavis Lemke E.G. Meyers Dan Ouellette John Parks Walter Pawkett Jim Ray Al Schroeder Bill Schwegmann John Swain David Tawater Dennis Teichelman Harry Truex Terry Wende Randy White James Wishart Dennis Zavadil Dr. Robert Walts, sponsor Bill Evving, pres. Mark Armstrong, vp. Jerry Ashby, sec. Glen Hartman, treas. Bill Agnew Bruce Autry Larry Benka Robert Bridget Dale Campbell Hicliartl Cair Charter llutson Roy Cook David Covey Robert Damron Jim Darling Bob Ficke Joe Finger Danny Finley Mike Fletcher Larry Forshage Harlon Gwinn Larry Herring Ken Hollingshead Ken Holzheauser Steve Howerton Ken Kraus Jim Lange Gene Marshall Gilbert McCoy Phi Kappa Tau The SWT colony of Phi Kappa Tau originated as a local group in the fall of 1965 when Sigma Kappa Epsilon was formed. Affiliation with the national fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau, occurred April 20, 1966 as a colony, and as a chapter on April 20, 1968. The SWT colony was installed as the Gamma Psi chapter of Phi Tau. The organization was first founded March 17, 1906 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Phi Tau ' s annually sponsor fight-night and this year they sponsored an all-fraternity tug-of-war. BONNIE BLACKBURN Phi Tau Sweetheart PAM HODGES Phi Tau Sweetheart £ iilii John Moncrief Robert Moore Mike Munson David Pursley Tom Purslpy John Rath Charlie Rhodes Walt Schmeltekof Joe Scholz Neal Schweibish John Shell Rick Siddall Kenneth Slack Rusty Slay James Standard Mike Stith Mark Stopp Michael Stopp Mike Sullivan Randy Taylor Dennis Wall Steve Watson Bill Woodley Don Wideman Gary Westerman Gary Young Bill Brumbalow, sponsor Walter Corrie, sponsor Robert Galvan, sponsor Sbessing a versatile program, Sigma Nu stands among the top at Southwest Texas. Since our chapter grant in 1966 we have bound together all our members with ties of true and lasting friendship. This year Sigma Nu has reached its goal of installing greater degrees of character and responsibility in its men. Sigma Nu has participated in a cross section of University activities. Several brothers are active in scholarship, var- sity athletics, student government, and intramurals. School spirit saw a twist this year as Sigma Nu sponsored The World ' s Longest Run From Scrimmage . Ou r fifty members ran a football continually from San Marcos to Kingsville for the rival game with Texas A I. Sigma Nu is proud of its birth in the South and gentlemenly inheritance from Virginia as we extend a hand of frienship to all. Douglas Blank Randy Blaij- Jim Bailey Bobby Brunken Weylan Brunken Bob Byron Richard Chabot Jack Chisenhall Dennis Clark Mark Davis Larry Dean Scott Dolan Greg Dull Allen Dunlavy Ronnie Dunn Harvey Erxleben John Finch Jim Glascock Wayne Hall Dan Hanley J.W. Hansen Buddy Harvey John Hausladen Jim Henderson Tim Lee Randy McBeth William J. McCarthy Bill McDonald Mark Pace Larry Perkins Steve Rhoades Bubba Ross Lang Smith Steve Smith Scott Solcher Don Stewart SUSAN RATLIFF Sigma Nu Sweetheart Gary Stoopes Bobby Stuart Albert Thomas III Cory Venable Phil Waters Butch White Buddy Wurtzel Chris Wyatt, chapter advisor Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest collegiate fraternity in the world with 247 undergraduate chapters in 41 states, the District of Columbia, and two Canadian Provinces. Although Teke has been in existence since 1899, more than 80 per cent of the chapters have been installed since 1947, proof that Tau Kappa Epsilon is one of the largest growing fraternities in existence. Delta Sigma Lambda officially became a Tau Kappa Epsilon affiliate in April of 1969 here on the SWT campus. Membership now totals 28 with men of the chapter being active in varsity athletics, ROTC, the Bob- cat Guard, Student Court, and intramural athletics. Tau Kappa Epsilon also participated in Greek Week, cleanup drives, and Public Service Weekend. From the red carnation, tlie official flower, is derived the color of our coat of arm, flag, banner, ritualistic robes, and many other symbols. Cherry red and gray are the of- ficial colors. 1 JXtlf I Randy Roberts, pres. Michael Cochran, v. pres. Mark Graham, sec. Jim Holmgreen, treas. John Alford Ted McKinnon Gary Haggard Eddie Green Joe Cadwell Craig Canon Robert Clayton Sherwood Gregory III y% Ia mMM t f iiii l Tau Kappa Epsilon SARA WISE Teke Sweetheart Tom Hall Richard Hawkins Randy Mavropoulis Stephen Miniham Ron Mitchell Bil Morgan Michael Psencik Dennis Raesener James Robertson Thomas Seymour Doug Smith Ronnie Wadden Gary Zamorsky Allen Weiss On April 29, 1864, eight students at Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute, Troy, New York, founded a professional en- gineering fraternity which has since evolved into a social fraternity. Theta Xi is nationally the oldest fraternity at SWT. The Beta Tau chapter was founded in December, 1965 and has since worked actively toward achieving our national goals of brotherhood, scholarship and service. Kenny Jean, pres. Jack West, v. pres Fred Fuller, sec. Bill Patton, treas. John Allen Firooz Amirkabirian Andrew Anderson A.R. Bacon Bill Bauml Jim Bogard Don Booker Jim Brown Al Celaya Al Chitwood Ray Counts Pat Crowley Brian Dodson Larry Ferguson Lee Fischer Doug Hargrove Dan Higgins Randy Kenisky la ' . | |. I Theta Xi TRICIA ROBERTS Theta Xi Sweetheart d M M Trent Jones Pat Koen Kenny Joyce Stan Luse Tom McElroy Ken Mangum Ray Mireles Walter Moldenhauser Jerry Murray Darrel Parisner Russell Roberts Paul Schellhause Mike Scott Jim Taylor Lowell Templin Scott Thompson Larry Walker Evan Wittig Theta Xi Lee Wimberly Mark Wittig James Wuensche Steve Zinkgraf L.E. Fielder, sponsor Dr. Norris, sponsor Order of the Blue Iris, Little Sisters of Theta Xi Gloria Adamson Sandy Boyd Frances Campbell Kathleen Casey Carrol Friedrich Joy Goodrich Linda Jones Beth Kean Sandy Morton Tricia Roberts Kathy Thornblom Andrea White Glenna White Greek Week Sweethearts SUSAN MOBLEY Bik-A-Thon Quen The Charles J. Kelly squadron of national Angel Flight was initiated on the SWT campus in 1955, with the pur- pose of advancing and promoting the United States Air Force by supporting and aiding the cadets of the AFROTC program and its honorary society, the Arnold Air Society. The SWT flight is one of 150 such flights from college and university campuses throughout the na- tion. The Angel ' s main service project is visiting the hospitalized servicemen at Brooks Army Medical Center in San Antonio. The Angels are also active in a number of campus and community service drives, including the APO blood drive, the San Antonio Christmas drive, and parties given for the children at Southside Community Center. Judi Hopmann, Commander Kathy Pearsall, Executive Ann Clayton, Administrative Linda Williams, Comptroller Judy Cole, Information Nancy Douglass, Operations Elma Aguirre Judy Belknap Sharon Bohannan Leslie Brown Devon Clindaniel Becky Goss Sue Hardin Eileen Hawkes Betty Lange Delores Lawrence Nancy LeDuc Saundra Marsh Phyllis Parker Lucy Poole Joyce Scotti Bonni e Smith Jacquie Tankersley Linda Taylor Pam Tomchesson Joy Wilke Sheri Williams Gail Wilson Jane Wilson Kay Wilson The Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization com- posed of outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets. There are some 170 colleges and universities across the nation host- ing Air Force ROTC, most of which also have an Arnold Air Society squadron. The Arnold Society of Air Cadets was formed in December, 1947, and was recognized by the Air Force in April, 1948. Later changed to Arnold Air Society the or- ganization is named after its first honorary commander Gen. H.H. Arnold, first commander of the Army Air Forces the service branch which later became the U.S. Air Force. The AAS exists to be of service to the United States Air Force and the AFROTC program, the university, and the community. Its primary objectives are to aid in the devel- opment of effective Air Force officers; to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the AFROTC; to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the USAF; to support the aerospace power and its role in na- tional security; and to advance air and space-age citizen- ship. To be eligible for membership, a cadet must be in good standing with the AFROTC, be at least a second semester freshman, be eligible for the Professional Officers ' Corps, have at least a 1.25 gpa, and must be willing to undergo a pledge period similar to that of a fraternity. Earl Evans, Commander John Di Piero, E.xecutive Bruce Ferrell, Administrative Cliff Carter, Comptroller Jim Robinson, Information Glen Hardwick, Operations Jim Ware, Liaison Arthur Hassey, Parliamentarian Bill Bragdon Richard Clay William Fennel! Atlee Fritz Lawrence Garcia Frank Gonzales Bill Maney Bill Miller Jim St. Clair Bob Van Ess Cpt. Johnny Lyon, sponsoi Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, both music-oriented societies, worked together this year in presenting the an- nual Christmas Festival of Song and for the first time on the SWT campus, an American Composer Recital. Mu Phi Epsilon women ' s professional international music sorority, has as its purposes the advancement of music throughout the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the developement of true sisterhood. Members this year donated sheet music to their sister chapter in the Philippines, and held an airplane wash at Lovell airport. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a nationally organized frater- nity for men interested in music. This spring they had the honor of having their candidate chosen as Miss SWT. They also sponsored a Maharachi composition contest during the spring semester. CLIFF COLLIER Mu Phi Beau Sharon Flores, pres. Jana Williams, v. pres. Linda Hibbs, rec. sec. Jan Marek, corr. sec. Melanie Moore, alumnae sec. Barbara DeLong, treas. Elizabeth Benningfield, historian. Deborah Getz, warden. Roxalyn Campbell, chap- lain. Marilyn Farmer Bernadette Kunz Jane Meier Shirley Owen Margaret Wilson Phi Mu Alpha Dvvight Behr, pres. Cliff Collier, v.p. David Henley, alumni sec. Richard Martin, asst. alum- ni sec. David Ritchey, treas. Robert Pickett, pledge master Ronny Sacks, historian Larry Schmidt, parliamen- tarian. Gary Wright, secretary Jay Chapman James Wuensche David Compton Herbert Cresswell Rodney Culbertson John Davis Joe DuPas William Gleeson Arthur Hassey Malcom Harper William Jackson Edward Lowes Jay Meade Garv Mueller Jerry Murray William Norman lU Glenn Sandifer Edward Seidensticker Gary Smallev Dr. Robert Whalin, faculty sponsor 107 Shelton Padgett, Town Senator, introduces his legislation dealing with a Special Edu- cation Department probe. Senator Dave Bowman argues that the fish hatchery should be saved because of its great esthetic value to the students. Student Court members are from left to right, Kathy Meyers and Mike Norman, senior Court Justices; Linda Krause, Court secretary; Dr. Richard Henderson, sponsor; Drexel Doran, Court Investigator; Norman Alexander, junior Court Justice. Standing are Roy Kizer, Chief Justice; Dr. Elmer DeShazo, sponsor; and Bob Pickett, junior Court Justice. Associated Students Governs Campus Life Serving on the Executive Council, the major controUing branch of the Associated Students, are Cheri Holmes, secre- tary; Phil Norman, v. president; Bill Wright, president; and Nicki Stallman, treasurer. The Associated Students, the governing body of SWT, has three branches: the Executive Council, which has au- thority to appoint committees and their chairmen; the Student Senate, which works through committees to recom- mend bills and resolutions pertinent to the welfare of the students to the President of the University; and the Student Court, which tries traffic cases and Student Body Impeachment charges. It also interprets, judges and passes sentence on all cases of alleged violations of the constitution, election laws and the laws of the Senate. Among this year ' s activities of the Associated Students was the formation of a Student Better Business Bureau. The purpose of the BBB is to investigate if there have been any misrepresentations on the part of local (San Marcos) businesses, according to Bill Wright, creator of the BBB. Other major accomplishments of the Student Senate include a curfew for freshman boys, a resolution to save the fish hatchery from future destruction, and the awarding of scholarships to deserving students from each academic level. Jerry Sharp, San Antonio Senator, introduces a bill into the Senate. The Student Union Directorate, composed of six special committees, strives to bring the students and faculty closer together, while providing different forms of enter- tainment and educational events. The Arts, Ideas and Issues Committee sponsored educa- tional films and speakers on many different subjects, sev- eral of which were quite controversial and presented the student with questions he must answer for himself especially the one on drug use. The Hospitality Commit- tee ' s main project was the reception for retiring faculty members. The Entertainment Committee sponsored dif- ferent popular-name musical groups throughout the year. The Special Events Committee sponsored such things as Parent ' s Weekend, and coordinated the Miss SWT pag- eant. The two remaining committees, the Personnel and Evaluations Committee and the Public Relations commit- tee played major roles in the working of the whole Student Union. The major project of the Student Union Directorate this year was the sponsoring of a European tour to the Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, and France. This is the first time such a project has been at- tempted by an SWT organization. Guests at the reception honoring retiring faculty members had the opportunity to express their apprecia- tion to the honorees. Stacy Rothrock receives the Outstanding Leadership Award, the Outstanding Director- ate Member Award, the Outstanding Commit- tee Member Award, and the Outstanding Committee Member of the Month Award from Miss Martha St. Clair. Miss Martha St. Clair, program director of the Student Center, and Student Union members serve themselves at their annual buffet-style awards banquet. Student Union Sponsors A Variety of Activities AWS— AMS To Work Together AWS officers include (1 to r) Cheiyl Spruce, San Antnno junior, p; S.ua Stockton, Gonzales soph., sec; Hr Bosworth, Houston, senior, pres.; and Carrol Friedrich, Weimar senior, treas. Mfiiibfis of the AWS Council and doim niotlui-. fnjc: tlir aninuil spring bantnu-t. The Association of Women Students, and their newly formed counterpart, the Association of Men Students, will work together in the future in setting and maintaining standards of campus living. All res- idents of women ' s and men ' s dorms are members of AWS and AMS, respectively, by virtue of living on campus. Officers for the 1970 AMS are (1 to r) Bill Miller, Pleasan- ton senior, treas; Buzzy Frysinger, Harlingen senior, pres.; Lawrence Garcia, Rockdale senior, v.p.; and Joe Car- raway, Houston sophomore, sec. 113 Panhellenic oflicers are (1 to r) Miss Carmela Madden, advisor; Patsy Green, sec; Miss Martha St. Clair, rush and expansion advisor; Sally Bagle -, pres; Cheryl Spruce, treas; Phyllis David- son, 2nd vice president; and Mary Beth Perry, 1st vice president. Members of the Intrafraternily Council helping with the city-wide March of Dimes are Phi Kappa Psi ' s John Carhart, Jack Bratcher, and Dennis Teichelman. Panhellenic Council Intrafraternity Council The Panhellenic Council is composed of four representa- tives from each of the national sororities on campus. The president and vice president of each sorority are also included among these. Meetings are held for the purpose of establishing and coordinating policies related to the welfare of the sororities. This year the SWT Panhellenic Council was presented the coveted Commendation Award by the National Panhellenic Council. The award recognizes the quality and scholarship, and is presented only to a select number of university Panhellenic Councils. Mrs. Elspeth Rostow, professor of government at the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin, was the main speaker for the annual spring banquet. The Intrafraternity Council of SWT serves as an agent of the National Intrafraternity Council in an effort to coor- dinate the activities of the national social fraternities on campus. Since its beginning in 1966, the IPC has taken an active part in the development and regulation of a fast growing Greek system. Delts Ricky Davis and Stanley Robinson remove money from the March of Dimes envelopes. A typical day in Commons cafeteria begins at 7 a.m. with students who get up, get dressed for a day of classes, and come to eat a quick breakfast before eight o ' clock classes. Here such a student, Johanna Stallman, presents her ID to the cashier before she can go through the serving Hne. It ' s decisions, decisions, decisions, as to which dish to ask for. Carol Sommers and two friends are being served as Mr. Sloan, head of the Commons staff looks on. ■■ii ( m . A Day In Commons Cafeteria people to prepare and serve three meals a day to a campus the size of SWT, and the Commons staff is only half of those employed by Food Service. After a busy day of serving students, Commons is aban- doned until around 7 a.m. the next morning, when the whole cycle will begin again. ip From here . ... to here, the Band Organization moved to present their 19th hve performance, carried in color nationwide by NBC from the New- York Jets-Houston Oiler football game in the Astrodome. The band, the first of four units, creates the sound . . . Keeping the band in step are the three drimi majors. They are Carolyn Murphy, Harlingen junior; Marc Marney, San Marcos freshman; and Peggy Land, Texas City freshman. 1 . . . color and movement are added by the Bobkittens and the Color Squad . . . Heading up thf Bobkitti ' iis are lieiitfiiiiiit Jo Schm-llc, Frcclcricksbuig sophonioie; co-captians Nicki Stallman, Columbus junior; and i Chcri Holmes, Austin senior; and lieutenant Margaret Stobaugh, Frederieksljurg sophonioie. Linda Dannelle is the Bobkittens ' sponsor and trainer. Feature twirlers lur the Bobcat band are Jeannie Ann Brown, a Dallas junior, and jacque Buske (above), a New Braunfels junior. Strutters do more than just perform at all SWT football games — They also help to raise school spirit by leading the torchlight parades. . . . and the Strutters add their precision dance movements. l ' -4 m 9 M r r I - V The Strutters are known for their high-kicks used in many of their dance routines. Members ot the SWT Strutters precision dance team are nationalK known, anil ha f appeared on live broadcast manv times. Co-captains are Sihari McGarr and Sherr Smith. Lieutenants are Johanna Stallman, Melinda Me er, Ann Sellers, Beth Dunn, Sandy Mever, Diana McGint , Susan Mckinnev , and Mar Bnidlev. AFROTC Prepares Future Officers The 841st Siiuadron drills eii nuissc during a spring training session on the intramural football field. The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) program, or academically known as the Aerospace Studies Department, is one of approximately 170 such programs located on college campuses to prepare students for a military career in the United States Air Force. It has long been recognized that the ROTC program provides the military with qualified, civilian oriented officers having a varied geographical and ethnic mix that are so vital in the democratic, civilian oriented countrv. ROTC isn ' t all work, as is characterized by the cadet ' s seniesterly Field Day. Cadets, their dates, and Angel Flight members partici- pate in games and relays. Here Richard Seymour, Mike Robertson, and Kyle Daniels compete for their respective flights in a volleyball game. The main activity for ROTC, and Angel Flight during the year is the Military Ball. This year the cadets chose Judi Hopmann, San Antonio junior, as Military Ball Queen. Those filling command positions for AFROTC are below (I to r) Cadets Col. James St. Clair, Group Commander; Lt. Col. Patrick Hoffman, Deputy Commander; Capt. Paul Price, 841st Squadron Commander; and Capt. Richard Osborn, 842nd Squadron Com- mander. Team members arc kneelniK, Buzz FrsMiiger, Conimamlin« Officer; left, Eddie Green, Sr. Advisor; right, Pete Maese, Ex- ecutive Officer. The team body consists of Neal Arnold, Kyle Daniels, Jim Ware, Warren McKendree, Dennis Chang, Rob- ert Van Ess, Xen Sloan, Lyman Shannon, and Cortlin Knapp. In an individual competition routine, Turtle Daniels winds up Machine Arnold, who has run down at the beginning of the maneuver. This individual routine is one of four phases of drill team competition. Bobcat Guard The Bobcat Guard is the drill team for AFROTC Detachment 840. It is made up of members of all classes of the corps. Team members learn precision drill and become experts in the use of a rifle for drill purposes. The 1969-70 team participated in Laredo ' s Washington ' s Birthday Celebration Parade. Plans for the 1970-71 team include at- tending various drill competitions around the state, and possibly aiding the Arnold Air Society in hosting a drill competition at SWT. Team fighters stack rifles in preparation for team maneuvers without rifles. Each rifle weighs approximately 8.6 pounds. Below, the Guard executes an exchange as the CO and Sr. Advisor pass through. The exeuutivf comnuttee oi the Hodeo Association are Gerald Champaig n, sponsor; Roger Lear, Bud Strong, Faulette Norris Bobby Burns, Prater Gibbs, Barbara Peril, William Bishop, and Vicki Honig. Ronnie Outlaw and date at the Rodeo Association Christmas formal. SWTGoesTo N IRA Finals Prater Gibbs, at left, won all-around cowboy honors at the NIRA rodeo held in San Marcos, and went to national finals in June. Above, Barbie Peril breaks at time of 19.1 seconds to give her first place in the girls barrel race. Barbie will also go to the national finals. Keith Burnett rides his bull in the NIRA rodeo. For Security And Safety — Go Karate! TT 1 ♦■ ♦ 4 4 % Karate, as an art of defense, is one of the best training methods of protecting one ' s self On our campus there are about twenty young men in the Karate Ckib, with one black-behed expert in Carlton Morris from Kingsville. Above and right, Morris (in dark clothing) protects himself from David Chu and Tommy McElroy. Above, right, a green-belter smashes his foot through a piece of wood. P «k r White belters begin with elementary tactics that could considerably- slow down the movements of a non-Karate expert. And if you flunk out of Karate Chib you can join the Strutters . . . Dorm Officers LANTANA HALL — Susan Peery, sec; Mrs. Melba Crawford; Margaret Sweet, pres.; and Denise Pointevent, treas. HORNSBY-Charlotte Giiettner gres.; Carolyn Billings, sec; Deb ie Tomlinson, treas.; Linda Smith, .-ja. vp.; and Mrs. Reavis, head resi- ■ ' ' t ' .- ' dent. ' ■•- - BURLESON HALI Dorene Maxfield, vp.; Janice Felder, treav; Wanda Wehman, pres.; and Mrs. Louise Bolster, head resident. BERETTA HALL— Mrs. Gladys Donhani, Ernestine Carrillo, sec; Sherry Slaxter, treas.; Nancy Butler, vp.; Karolyn Carroll, AWS rep.; and Claire Lothrop, pres. Dorm Officers SAYERS HALl -Cunnif Daughtry, Cheli Pena, Betty Hutson, Mrs. Avis Craig, Jiik- Thackora, and seated i Elaine Siegmund. READ HALI Pat HoHman, pres Danny Schulz, vp.; Mr. Mr; Nunley, head residents; and seated are Bill Miller, treas.; and Brnte 1 Hamilton, sec. I LAUREL HALL — Nina Meyer, treas.; Jo Lynn Hoegemeyer, i).; Ka e Horstmann, pies.; Mrs. Hiiwanl. and Lainie Buser, sec. BUTLER HAL -Vanna Butler, pres.; Suzzie Shirley, AWS rep.; Joyce Greenway, vp.; Kay Cole, sec; Junie Ledbetter, AWS rep.; and Pat Hudson, treas. Dorm Officers THOMAS HALL Officers are Phil Sharrock, pres., Mr. and Mrs. Faris, head residents, Pat Corbin, assistant head resident; and Dean Greer, sec. SMITH HALL Officers are Cind Smith, .sec, Nancy Gary, vp.; Gloria Tunches, treas.; Mrs. Mc- Candless, head resident, and Nancy Savage, pres. RETAMA HALL Ollietrs are Betty Wehinan, pres.; Mrs. Lurline Knight, head resident, and Cindy DeLoach, STERRY HALL Officers are Vir- ginia Frerking, pres.; Mrs. Newth, head resident; Beth Langley, vp.; Karen Edgar, treas.; Mrs. Hoer- mann, head resident; and Nancy West, sec. Dorm Officers SPECK HALL Officers are Gayle Nelson, sec; Tom Barton, J treas.; Linda Ephraim, vp.; Mary Stelley, AWS rep.; Barbara Dworacz, pres.; and Mrs. Brown, head resident. BROGDON HALL Officers arc Slmlc Dicxki, trcas., Ln.da Scott, prcs.; Mrs. Dance, head resident, and Marilyn Ohmanns, sec. INTERNATIONAL CLUB gave a reception honoring the foreign students FRENCH CLUB Officers are (I to r) Mary Alice Kiker, pres.; Linda Whitworth, social chrni.; Dr. Eilleen Bonniol, sponsor; Betty Hen- derson, rep.; Anita Carlisle, sec. and historian; and Alice Sauceda, treas. ' . 0f ] Above, the reflections on faces show how a staff feels after the week ' s efforts come off the press in black and white. Pleasure, disbelief and total disgust are only a few of them. Students pictured are Linda Cross, Ann Burleson, Darla-Jean Ogg, Miki Ross, David Bradford, Linda Bur- ton and Richard King. Fall semester STAR staffers produced, under the editorship of Steve Blackmon, an Ail-American Paper, which is as high an honor as one could wish for. After the fall semester, David Bradford assumed the duties of editor and Jane Toilette was named managing editor (pictured below). What does a s line? Nothing ophomore hke much. She smil Darla-J( les big. ■an Ogg sa when she sees her by- Comparing some editing notes on PEDAGOG copy are Susai Toudouze, PEDAGOG editor, and Steve Blackmon, fall STAR editor. Fall Semester STAR Rated All-American In addition to serving as the major campus news medium, the STAR is a training laboratory for journalism students. It is entered yearly in the Texas Int ercollegiate Press Associa- tion, where it received the third place award in April in El Paso. Shortly after the negatives of each page are produced, staflers (left) paint over Unes, scratches and marks of any type that do not belong on the finished page. These are, left to right, Linda Bur- ton, David Bradford, Linda Cross, James Holden, Ann Burleson, Ronald Collins and Don Flores. Photographers for the STAR are those employed by the Journalism Department and students enrolled in the photography courses. Ken Rudd took many a photo with his alias Purple stamped on the back during his two year stint with the STAR. Although the paper is published weekly, the work is done daily. Ed- itors, such as News Editor Ann Stevens, pictured left with Paul Cooley, and Fine Arts Editor Miki Ross, (above), keep the copy coming in and construction of each separate page on schedule hopefully. Press Club Coordinates TIPA Contest Thi ' SWT Prrss Club is coiiiposca d iiidsIK icimuk.Iimh nia|(iis ami minors who work on tht- stall ' s of One ol tln ' stiulcnl pulilicatioMs. Ser- ving as both a departmental soeial and service organization, the Press Chib projects inchide the sale ol PEDAGOGS, selling football pio grams, sponsoring the All-Colh ' ge Beant Gontest, and coordinating entries in the annnal Texas Intercollegiate Press Association (TIPA) convention contests. The Awards Bancjnet, at which students are recognized lor their con- tribntions to the publications, canipns radio set-np and News Service, is the group ' s major early social liniction. At right, Pat Mnrdock, News Service editor, returns to her place at the banijnet this spring all smiles as she receives a special award Irom David Bradford, STAR editor, tor her assistance on the publication. Linda Master (lower right) received a certiticate tor the best news stor - written tor the STAR. Below are the tall 1970 ofticers for the Press Glnb. Taking the reins from ex-president David Pace, is Royce Carter. Other officers are (I. to r.) Ellen Kritzler, treasurer, Susan Tondonze, secretary ' , and Jane Toilette, vice president. Ro Frazier, Miki Ross, Linda Burton and University STAR Editor David Bradford have a critiquing and planning session with Dr. Billy Mac Jones, university president, following the publication of the first issue of the STAR this spring. Rudy Cantu, (left) vice president of the SWT I. A. Clvib, was elected vice president of the Texas College Industrial Arts Association and the National Industrial Arts College Clubs. Industrial Arts Club Publishes Directory I. A. Club members are (row 1) David Morris, president; Rene Bourlon; Keith Hatcher; secretary; Robert Zaldivar, reporter; Rudy Cantu, vice president; Larry Brown; James Wheeler, treasurer; Carl Crow; (row 2) Larry Breazeale; Fred Fox; Kenneth Lynn; David Rice; Jim Rice, parliamentarian; (row 3) Charles Brandenburg; Tom Jenkinns; Joe Crow; Albert Pfeiffer; John Meyer and C. A Stein, second vice president. An ACE member and Dr. Stinson Worley methods. sponsor, di; teaching The Association for Childhood Education and the Texas Student Education Association are both concerned with the teaching field as a career. The ACE has as its main purpose the support and encouragement of students going into the teaching field. Members regularly go to the area elementary schools to observe and to present ideas to the teachers, in the form of demonstrations. Members of the J. Lloyd Read Chapter of the Texas Student Education Association serve as teacher aids in the area schools and are volunteer tutors who help under- priviledged elementary school children. The SWT chapter of TSEA is tlie largest in the state with membership exceeding 800. It also boasts having four of its members as state TSEA officers. ACE — TSEA Prepare Future Teachers TSEA officers are Kathy Cuff, Iris Grote, Diane Pradt, Junie Ledbetter, Jim Garvey, Randy Ebeling, Rudy Narvaez, pres.; Phil Arnold, P. T. Wright, Dennis Hannemann, Bruce McKenzie, Ronnie McCulloch, and Gary Shaver. iii«ttitii(i State TSEA offkers are Richard Bruns, pres.; Jan Gilless, corr. sec; Iris Grote, coordinator; and Dennis Han- nemann, membership chairman. WRA Board Coordinates Women ' s P. E. ■w ■ ■ Those serving on the WRA Board are Vanna Bntkr, prcs., C nthia Pattison, vp; Karen Jacob, special events; Judy Rinker, Ad- visor; Sherry FrerkinR, pari.; Carmen Langf ' eld, sec; and Karen Chism, camping. Women ' s P.E. Societies Members of Delta Psi Kappa, honorary women ' s P. E. organization, operated a concession stand at the track meet. Phi Epsilon Mu, women ' s professional ph sical education organization Delta Psi Kappa Honorary society Biology Club And Beta Beta Beta Represent Interests In Nature Guests at the Biology Exhibit get acfiiiainted with a snake. OIliciTs ol Tri-Bet.i, honoiaiA biologs s(Kict , are Koiiali C. Philo, sec; Kiih Tiiniei, vp.; Caiohne C oiiiads, hist, and AKa lean Ayies, pies. Two New Clubs Started At SWT This year for the first time SWT has an Archeology Club. Members of the club go on field trips where they dig for artifacts. The first trip to a site north of San Antonio yielded five projectile points, one which may date back between 30,000 B.C. and 1000 A.D. The Amateur Radio Club, the other new club, has set out to teach members the transmitting codes and procedure necessary to permit them to obtain an amateur radio license from the Federal Communications Commission. During meetings, members transmit coded and voiced messages on two privately owned sets for practice. AMAS The Association of Mexican-American Stu- dents was formed to assist the Mexican- American in his efforts to obtain an education, and to promote better understanding between the Mexican-American and other ethnic groups. Also members want to help the under- priviledged in the community. Gufsts dance at the . M AS -sponsored dance. Clyde Bullion, Jose DeLuna, Alex Camacho, pres., and Jose Hinojosa head up the Association of Me.xican- Anierican students. Club UMOJA UMOJA oflkers are Dr. Alfred Bonn, sponsor; Noella Stiner, Miss Umoja 70; Clarence Harrison, pari; Curtis Johnson, pres.; James Carlock, treas.; Mrs. Dorothy Snowden, sponsor; Herman Caviel, membership rep.; Pauletta Ellison, .Miss Umoja ' 69; and George Hebert, e. -official. Club Umoja, an organization for those of African de- scent and their friends, has definite goals: those of af- tnniing by its existence and activities our faith that America will continue to evolve toward a society based on freedom for all citizens. Immediate goals are tho,se of a Christmas Donations drive each year, attendeiice of all Afro-American history classes, and Happening 70 . Carol Si 70 . lith and Herman Caviel present a skit Happening Alpha Kappa Psi — Business Administration Club A systems analyst (above) explains the data pro- cessing systems used by Houston Power and Lighting Company. Field trips are an important part of the many educational experiences offered mem])ers of Alplia Kappa Psi. Wayne Blanks presents a check for $100 to Mr. Newman Gibbs of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce. The contribution to the Christmas Di ' coration Fund was raised in a joint project with the SVVT Strutters and througli individual contributions by Alpha Kappa Psi members. i B 53 W M jy L r m IB i-} JT Hi H Alpha Kappa Psi office rs are Victor Rizzo, pres., Jan L. Kassaw, vp.. Ron H. Hanz, .sec, Kenneth C. Timmerniann, treas., ana John W. Rider, master of ritual. OllkiTs ol Pi Omega Pi, honor bii inf,s,s ,socii-t , .in- Bf cil Chido, sponsor; Laura liittiiiliriu. sponsoi, Paula Wii ' siicr, Linda Ephiaim, treas.; Veinellc Munson, pivs.; Susan Scott, set.; and K liur Farrrll. New ofFicers jnst installed for Sigma Alpha Eta are Scott Hang, treas.; Sandra Baker, rec. sec; Carolyn Murphy, corr. sec; and Pegg ' Mays, pres. Sigma Alpha Eta is the national honorary frater- nit ' for student speech pathologists. Dr. Doyle Ward, sponsor of Sigma Alpha Eta, presents Margaret Matthews an award for academic excellence. Sigma Alpha Eta Scuba Club Offers Diving Course The SWT Scuba Club is open to any college student and offers a 26-hour diving course, with all equipment furnished. The first activi- ties of the club included a fish shoot at Lake Travis and a trip to West Texas along the Nueces and Frio Rivers for underwater pho- tography and spear fishing. The goal of the club is to further the spirit of skin diving with or without breathing appara- tus and to give aid in emergency situations. The club offered its aid during the San Marcos flood in searching for fatalities. Members learn methods of underwater photograpiiy t . (.-- -. ' ■ ; .-T.:.-i Members prepare equipment before diving. Law Enforcement Association Formed Recently organized on the SWT campus is the Law En- forcement Association which was officially organized to promote a better relationship between students and the law. Designed to help develop the newly formed SWT Law Enforcement Department, its membership is open to law enforcement majors and others taking six hours of law courses. The club is helping to build the new department by introducing high school students to law enforcement work by speaking at area high schools. It also presents programs to men ' s clubs, PTA, and similar organizations. Oltitvis lor till- (.lul) ,uv lens Moort ' , ' p.; Karen Ruiz, sec.; Roger Addington, prts.; C. C. M.ihaiiey, sponsor; John Page, sgt. at arms; Bobb Banks, treas,; and Gene Yee, Jr., eonimnnications coordina- College life is more than studies and planned social affairs. The collegiate scene means living in crowded dorms, eating cafeteria food, enjoying the simple pleasures life has to offer and doing dumb, fun things. People, Places, Faces — SWT ■1 ■ K1 M Si. i f 1 1 ■•■ r i J 1 i, College means people, places and things — a conglomeration of thoughts, moods and impressions. Catholic Student Organization The Catholic Student Organization is the Newman Apostolate at SWT, and the work of the CathoHc Church on the university campus. The goal and purpose of the CSO is to channel the energies of students in the service of God, university, and the community. All Catholic students are members of the CSO. The name of tlie organization was changed from Newman Club to the CSO during the fall semester of 1969. Some of the activities include tutoring at the South- side Community Center, arranging music for Folk Masses held at St. John ' s Parish and Camp Gary and other various social and educational activities throughout the year. Students take part in a folk mass at the Catholic Student Center. Forensics Club Tours State Up until this year the debate team was only a loosely working team. This year they organized into the SWT Forensics Club, and have been very active ever since. Shortly after their formation, they hosted a festival in speech, and have been to many of the larger colleges and universities in Texas, and two out of state. It is believed that the team ' s history dates back to 1932, with Lyndon B. Johnson founding the first debate squad at SWT. In LBJ ' s time, one school woul d challenge another school to debate by letter. Not so now— schedules of competition are set up in advance, and the subject for debate is decided upon by officials, and the same subject is used throughout the year. This year ' s subject was resolved that the federal government grant annually a specific percentage of its income tax revenue to the state governments. Members of the debate team take the pro and con of this alternately. In order to be a successful debate team, members must know the debate technique, but also have an in-depth knowledge of the topic itself, with particular emphasis upon economics, government bureaucracy, and relevant and current problems of American society. Members are Andy Arnold, vp.; Dr. Erin Porter, sponsor; Ronnie Hill, pres.; Marianne Gloriod, Marih n Johnson, sec; Curtis Johnson, J. B. Prior, Ronald Peck, Mike Stioh, Dean Greer, and Don Reynolds. Delta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Alpha, national honorary agriculture society, has as its major project for this year the building of a green house on campus. The greenhouse is located near the Art Building, and will be used by agriculture students in their laboratory work. uW Pi M l 4 ft ' - ' i I H 0 Qi nfl k .. H 11 r Sigma Delta I ' i initiation o( ofVicers. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Pi Aid Tutoring, Welfare And Gl Programs Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority and Sigma Delta Pi Spanish club volunteered their services to tutor elementary school children at the Southside Com- munity Center in San Marcos. In addition. Gamma Sigma Sigma helped distribute food for the county welfare agen- cies, and helped at registration. A third big project for Gamma Sigma Sigma was the ad- dressing of 1,500 emeiopes to servicemen in N ' ietnam for Project GI MEMO, a program designed to inform men in the armed forces of the different possibilities they have in seeking admission to the college or university of their choice. News Service Editor Pat Murdock writes stories and supervises the or- ganization ' s operations. Employee Sandv Bolm, above, stuffs releases in their envelopes. Xen Sloan, right, makes a broadcast from the radio studio. The University News Service functions as a public relations and publicity medium for the university. Under the supervision of News Service Editor Mrs. Pat Mur- dock, journalism students are employed as reporters, pho- tograpners and typists, writing news releases and develo- ping pictures for distribution to area news media. A direct line hook-up with radio station KCNY enables reporters to make daily news casts from a studio facility in the News Ser- vice office in Lueders Hall. News Service — Campus Nerve Center Stiidciits liki ' photoH ' iiphi 1 Ron Collins, botton. ' i It. and rcpoiti r Linda llastn, bottom liKht, si r« ' ital liinctions in the canipns iit-ws dispensing; center. As News Ser K,- Editor, Mrs. Pat Nbndoek (above) works lonj; hours to insure ade(|nate coveraye ot eanipus activities and tuuctions i,! the uiiiversit , its personnel and lacnltx stalls and its nearb lO.OOO students. A ct-rtain versatility put the SWT Stage Band in demand as both a concert attractii arrangements, combined with old stand-bys for a program that appealed to all ages. 1 and a dance orchestra. Modern music, cnha Stage Band Blasts Sounds of the 70 ' s Band director Muckelroy added the leadership that pulled a fine group of musicians together to enable them to put out one whale of a sound. The SWT Stage Band, under the direction of Kenneth Muckelroy, arrived on the campus music scene this year, thanks to several showcase performances that allowed the swinging group to play at its best to good audiences. In addi- tion to fall and spring concerts, the band played for the Valen- tine ' s Day President ' s Ball, providing a befitting climax to Dr. Billy Mac Jones ' inaugural activities. Trumpets blare, and the SWT Stage Band is off for another per- Lots of brass with a mingling of strings and woodwinds combine to lormance. give the band a sound all its own. Offlcfis ot Kappa Delta Pi during the 1969-70 school year were, left to right, seated, Kay Pitner, historian; Pat Friemel, treasurer; Linda Ephriani, secretary; standing. Dr. Martin O. Juel, facnltv sponsor; Lu Frerking, second vice president; Arthur Etzler, first vice president; and Vir- ginia Ruth Frerking, president. Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Ed Organization Kappa Delta Pi is the education honor society. The campus chapter, Eta Zeta, requires members to possess at least a B average in all college work and to maintain high professional, personal and intellectual standards. The organization was founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into its bonds those who have attained excellence in scholarship. KDP members Linda Ephraim, left, Arthur Etzler and Barbara Woodruff check transcripts for membership eligi- bility. Etzler represented the organization at the 27th Bi- ennial Convocation in Boston, Mass. in February-. Members of Gamma Delta, a religious organization for Lutheran students, shown at Grace Lutheran Church in San Marcos are, first row, lelt to right, David Aguirre, Pat Sandberg, Pam Tombessou, Gary Madsen, Barbara Ottnian and Shirley Wahers. In the second row are the Rev. Paul Geiger, Paul Geiger Jr., Dolores Aguirre, Galen Schroeder, Mary Nordmeyer, Betty Lange and Major Donald Kampwerth. Gamma Delta Provides Spiritual Leadership Gamma Delta is the international student organization of the Lu- theran Church, Missouri Synod. Gamma Delta means knowledge and service: an increasing knowledge of God ' s word and service to others out of love for Christ. On the SWT campus. Gamma Delta is sponsored by Grace Lutheran Church in San Marcos, the Rev. Paul Geiger, pastor. Gamma Delta officers for ' 69- ' 70 were, left to right, David Aguirre, Gary Madsen, Mary Noodmeyer and Pat Sandberg. Spelunkers Go ' Down Under ' ' For Below, spelunkers Pete Strickland and Joe Sinio (left to right) descend into the Las Golondrinas in Mexico during the bright sunlight. But, when Simo and caver Charles Yates climb out of the sink hole some hours later, they find the outside world just as glooni ' as the hole. Stopping off the road at a pasture ' s edge, an old bus takes members ol the SWT Speological Society on another journey for exploration. The Southwest Texas State University Speleogical Society took full advantage of its geological location this year to explore both local and area caves and to travel to caverns in near by Mexico. During the semester break, six members of the local caving club traveled to Sotono de Las Solondrinas, the Sinkhole of the Swallows, about a hundred miles from Tampico, Mexico near the town of Aquisman. Dedicated to their sport, cavers made trips, cleaned out McCarty Cave near the college farm on hunter road, saw slides of otlier caves and hosted the annual Texas Speleogical Association meeting in April. The club listed 50 members. Coed caver Wanda Purfoy and companion spot an interesting cave opening. Donning the traditional hard hat with mounted light, .she braves the recess. Once inside, things look great. Back out, there is a certain let down that follows the excitement of a completed explora- tion. The shots were taken at a cave near Wimberlev. Discovery, Adventure Clubs Contribute Spirit, Art Emphasis, The SWT Spiriteers, a relative newcomer to the SWT or- ganization scene, are devoted to furthering school spirit, to getting students involved and interested in campus athletic and other competitions. Kappa Pi is the scholarship fraternity for art majfirs. Mem- bership is restricted to art majors with at least a 2-point grade point average in their major with a one point over all GPA. In addition to sponsoring art show openings, the or- ganization has sponsored art films for campus-wide viewing. The Young Republicans organization is composed of politi- cal activists, working toward the aims of the Republican Party. One of its prime functions has been to get students ac- tively involved. Ollinis ol thf Spiiiteers are, lelt to right, Dt-iia Lcstt-r, treasiiri-r; Jody Bunnell, secretary; Robin Sims, president; and Ronnie Petterkorn, vice president. Members of the Spiriteers included, left t o right, front row, Charlie Montgomery, Ronnie Pefferkorn, Jacque Lodge, Jndv Bunnel; back row, Linda Jones, Ellen Blakenbaker, Sandra Tolle, Chris Sepulveda, Betty Benningfield, Albina Welff and Jackie Chandler. Above, Dean Anderson, dean of women, and Carmen Langfeld, coor- dinator of the Spiriteers, discuss plans for the group. Political Envolvement Members of Kappa Pi art fraternity included, left to right, seated, Elaine Chipman, Kathy Krueger Sovars, Kathy Johnson and Earline Schlortt; standing, Helen Mott, Jean Helton, Oscar Morales, Beverly Beenian, Charlotte Sanio, Bonnie Smith and Andrea Robinson. Serving as officers of the Young Republicans this year were, left to right, James Wuenscke, treasurer; Davey Horton, vice president; Lee Wimberley, president; and Diane Dow, secretary. UMOJA A Group With Soul, UMOJA, an organization designed to promote brotherhood among SVVT ' s Afro-American students, celebrated its first anniversary this year witli Happening 70, the coronation of Miss UMOJA and an end-of-school bash. In addition to really getting involved in the mainsbeam of student activi- ties. Club UMOJA unveiled a popular new vocal group, The Soul Searchers, who proved a rousing success in both the campus Talent Show and at the Christmas Festival of Song. Brother! PEDAGOG ' 70 The staff of the 1970 PEDAGOG included Ray Westbrook (upper left), who was business manager trainee and an assistant editor. The middle left picture shows staff volunteer Sue Dunn helping with some of the last minute ty-ping and clean-up work. Pat Murdock (left) was the PEDAGOG ' s saving hand this year when she took time out from her many duties as News Service editor to assist in the production of the earbook. Mans of the creatiw points of this book are results of Pat ' s volunteered time and ideas. Below is the News Service secretary Terri Schwartz, who also aided the editors in finishing some of the deadline problem work. Above, the stafl poses for just one last picture. Shown are Sand Bolm, Ro ce Carter, Ray Westbrook, Miki Ross, Tina Pacheco, Jim Gar e , and Susan Toudouze. Below right shows Jane Editor Susan Toudouze checks some copy with Personalities Editor Royce Carter. mmvg Please, Dr. Buckley, don ' t ask me how many pages are left to go!!! Toilette checking some film after the dr ing process. EDITOR Susan Toudouze BUSINESS MANAGER Clyde Gottschalk ASS ' T BUS. MAN. and ACADEMICS EDITOR Ray Westbrook FINE ARTS EDITOR Miki Ross PERSONALITIES EDITOR Royce Carter SPORTS STAFF Richard King Jerry Sharp Ray Westbrook Don Flores ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Sandy Bolm CLASSES EDITOR Roselyn Gander ARTIST Tom Stallman My sincerest thanks go to all my staffers and special appre- ciation to Mrs. Pat Murdock as a dedicated advisor. 175 Even when SWT was a smal college, growth was inevitable. Today, with SWT a modern univer- sity, growth is still evident. Here, James Barton, director of theatre, turns up a shovel of dirt during the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Speech-Drama Building. ACADEMICS Dr. Billy Mac Jones Chief Administrator As a university president, Dr. Jones must concentrate his efforts on advance planning for the physical as well as academic growth of the institution. Here, the president talks with 10th District Congress- man J.J. Pickle at the dedication of a historical marker on the old federal fish hatchery. Congressman Pickle was one of those in- strumental in getting the property deeded to the universit ' . Dr. Jones, as SWT ' s president, will be the key decision maker in future use and development of the hatchery grounds and facilities. New President Takes Office Dr. Jones, as the universit ' ' s chief administrator, is always busy signing papers and letters, holding interviews and conferences, and doing a million and one other things that t pify and fill his days in the office. James Hobbs, Dr. Jones ' right-hand man, is assistant to the president, and Nelda Walls, Dr. Jones ' secretary, help out in the many duties and responsibilities of the school year. Vice-President for University Affairs and Dean of the Graduate School. DR. JOE WILSON Vice-President for Academic Affairs- ubh I JACK GATES Vice-President for Fiscal Affairs. Bobby Jarrett, Dean of Men Carmela Madden, Assistant Dean of Women Deans Strive For Unity Among Students And Faculty Graham Kyle, Assistant Dean of Men DR. BILLYH I NTON Dean Of The School Of Applied Arts Business Administration DR. LELAND WILSON Chairman of the Business Administration Department A very active year was experienced by the Business Ad- ministration Department. Dr. Leland Wilson was ap- pointed new chairman of the department at the begin- ning of the school year. A masters of Business Administra- tion was approved for SWT and is growing rapidly. The Business Administration Club petitioned for, and was ac- cepted for membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity. The Business Administration Club also made a trip to Houston to the Lighting and Power Company and NASA. Enrollment in die department is every-increasing in majors. This year the enrollment for the department totaled 1854 students. Dr. Royce Abrahamson Associate Professor Beverly Ann Chiodo Instrnctor Jack Eure Instructor Catherine Finch Instructor Alfred Flocke Instructor Jesse Johnson Professor Alvin Musgrave Professor Cecil Norris Instructor Larry Patterson Instructor Mayron Shields Professor Dr. Robert Stevenson Professor Dee Swift Assistant Professor Herschel Walling Assistant Professor Laura VVhittenbt-rg Assistant Professor Home Economics DR. HELEN CAMPBELL Chairman of the Home Economics Department The Home Economics department gained three new teachers this year, Mrs. Lidde Gjerstad, Mrs. Helen Wood, and Mrs. Grace Reynolds. Miss Gladys Short, as- sociate professor at SWT since 1957, announced her retirement at the end of this academic year. Three new courses were offered this year, fashion merchandising, the practical home economist, and experimental foods. The Homemaking Department at SWT is one of the largest departments in the university, and with future plans for increase, it should continue its present size and grow even larger. Mildred Botsford Assistant Professor Doris Brown Instrnctor Billie Davenport Assistant Professor Lidde Gjerstad ' Instructor Dr. Onah Jacks Professor Dr. Burnadine Lewis Professor Dr. Azalete Little Professor Grace Reynolds Instructor Gladys Short Associate Professor Helen Wood Instructor D R. FRANK BUCKLEY Chairman of the Journahsm Department Journalism The Journalism Department at SWT has experienced tremendous growth in the past seven years. The number of majors has risen from 25 in 1963, to 111 this past year. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Frank Buckley, the department will expand to four staff members in the fall of 1970. Mr. John Hobbs was added to the staff this year, teaching photography, public relations, and advertising. There are now areas of concentration in advertising and public relations, as well as newspaper composition and journalism education. Future plans call for expansion in the photographic and electronic media fields. John Hobbs Instructor Pat Mnrdock Instructor Editor, University News Service Dr. Tollie Buie, chairman of the agriculture department, will retire as head of his department after serving twenty- five years in that capacity. Dr. Buie is retiring to become a regular teacher in the department and also because of reasons of health. Under Dr. Buie ' s guidance this year, plans have been made for several new courses in the fall. Among diese new courses are ornamental horticulure, nursery management, turf grass management, and green- house management. These new courses will be beneficial to the student because of increasing demand for such courses in the public schools. Chairman of the Agriculture Department DR. TOLLIE BUIE Agriculture ,i diLPf«!aatill ' Gerald Champagne A.H.Dawson Dr. James Elliott Dr. Raymond Helm Dr. Roscoe Lewis Assistant Assistant Professor Instructor Professor Professor Instructor William Maddox Lecturer Charles Mahaney Instructor DR. BILLY HINTON Chairman of the Law Enforcement Department Law Enforcement The Law Enforcement program at SWT is the newest one on campus. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Billy Hinton, the new department has far exceeded tlie expectations of faculty members. The law enforcement program is designed to assist students in understanding and preserv- ing peace, safeguarding civil rights and maintaining social order. Charles Mahaney is a full-time instructor in law enforcement, while William Maddox, who is also chief of security of the university, is department lecturer. Students in the law enforcement program have ranged from the sheriff of Hays County to lowly freshmen at SWT. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department at SWT strives to serve the needs of prospective industrial arts teachers at all levels, along with serving the pre-professional students in their fields of endeavor. There are seven basic fields of study available at SWT: Graphic Arts, Drafting, Woods, Metals, Electronics, Industrial Crafts, and Power Mechanics. Joe Walker Instructor COLONEL THOMAS LANE Chairman of the Aero-Space Studies Department Major Donald H. Kanipwerth Professor Captain Johnny Lyon Assistant Professor The Aero-Space Studies program at SWT received a new- department chairman this year in Colonel Thomas W. Lane, who assumed duties in June of 1969. The depart- ment won the award for the best homecoming display. The drill team participated in two parades during the past year: the V-Day Parade in San Marcos and the George Washington Day Parade in Laredo. Aero-Space Studies DR. X ' ICTOR BOWERS Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department ' ■A.C : i: xV tL_ ' v.- DR. J. LLOYD ROGERS Dean Of The School Of Education Under the chairmanship of Dr. Buford WilHams, the Edu- cation Department added two new faculty members the past year. Dr. Lowell Bynum, a graduate of Texas Tech, teaches secondary education while Mrs. Nan Mitchell, a graduate of the University of Texas, teaches elementary education. Three new courses were added to the curricu- lum this year: experiment in team teaching in the elemen- tary schools, micro-teachings in secondary and elementa- ry schools, and experiments in human growth and devel- opment in secondary and elementary schools. There are approximately 750 majors in the Education Department. DR. BUFORD WILLIAMS Chairman of the Education Department Education Dr. Hal Blythe Assistant Professor Dr. Richard Bowles Associate Professor Dr. James Bynum Assistant Professor Alvin Cogdill Assistant Professor Dr. Hazel McCanne Professor Dr. Elizabeth McDaniels Assistant Professor Dr. Joe Moore Assistant Professor Dr. W.C. Newberry Assistant Professor Dr. Patrick Norwood Professor Carrie Shepherd Assistant Professor Dr. Bobby Williamson Assistant Professor Dr. Vernon Zunker Associate Professor Special Education The Special Education Department at SWT was very for- tunate to receive two audiomebic booths this year, which will greatly increase the effectiveness of the department. The booths are designed to better anable special educa- tion majors to work with tlie mentally retarded in areas of rehabilitation. The department added two new faculty members this year: Dr. Thomas Lowry and Dr. Jim Mc- Dill. New courses added this year include Psychological Problem of the Mentally Retarded and Curriculum and Methods for the Retarded. Dr. Thomas Lowry Assistant Professor DR. EMPRESS ZEDLER Chairman of the Special Education Department Psychology The Psychology Department was separated from the Ed- ucation Department this year, and Dr. Theron Stimmel, a graduate of the University of Michigan, was named as its first chairman. Dr. Wade Wheeler was also added to the faculty this year. Future plans call for courses in phys- iological psychology. There are approximately 95 psy- chology majors at SWT. Dr. Richard Wheeler Assistant Professor DR. THERON STIMMEL Chairman of the Psychology Department MILTON JOWERS Chairman of the Men ' s Physical Education Department DR. JEAN SMITH Chairman of the Women ' s Physical Education Depart- ment The Men ' s Physical Education Department, with approx- imately 400 majors, added courses in health education in secondary schools. Several courses were re-arranged and re-composed, giving the department a stronger curricu- lum which is better prepared to meet the growing demands for physical education teachers in public schools. New faculty members this year include James Bass, Richard Drysdale, and Kenneth Krause, all of whom are assistant instructors. Frank Gensberg Assistant Professor Dr. Marshall Hughes Assistant Professor Dr. Robert Patton Assistant Professor Men ' s P.E. Women ' s P.E. Dr. Henrietta Avent Professor Martha Kirchoff Instructor Dr. Charlotte Scott Assistant Professor The Women ' s Physical Education Department at SWT .sponsored the first national Intercollegiate Track Meet for Women, held last .spring. The department also spon- sored the first state gymnastics tournament tliis spring, held in Strahan Gymnasium. The Women ' s P.E. Depart- ment added several courses this year and an extensive new program widi concentration on health. The depart- ment also increased in faculty with the addition of Susan Dukes and Dr. Eunice Butts to the staff. DR. RALPH HOUSTON DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL AND FINE ARTS DR. ROBERT WALTS Chairman of the EngHsh Department English and Philosophy Dr. Thomas Brasher, professor of Enghsh at SWT, was named a Piper Professor of 1970 by the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation. Ten Piper professors are selected each year to recognize outstanding achievement in teaching in the Texas colleges and universities. The English Department, one of the largest departments at SWT with .31.3 majors, added seven new staff faculty members this year. They are Janis Albrecht, Mary Jo Ellenburg, Robert German, Dennis Kriewald, Robert Miller, Henry Sears, and Diane Speer. Jani.s Albrecht Instructor Joe Braffetf A.ssistant Profe.ssor Dickie Heaberlin Instructor Mary Hightower Associate Professor Glenn Joy Instructor, Philosophy Dennis Kriewald Instructor Dr. Vernon Lynch Professor Wanda Moody Assistant Instructor Eileen O ' Meara Assistant Professor Diane Speer Instructor Betty Starling Instructor Dr. Robert Tampke Professor, Philosophy Nolan Wells Instructor History Dr. Billy Ray Bmnson was named acting chairman of the History Department following Dr. Everette Swinney ' s absence while on faculty development leave. The depart- ment experienced a 10% increase in majors to 540 students. This was an active year for many of the fiiculty members of the History Department. Dr. James Pohl, Dr. Billy Ray Brunson, Dr. William Pool, and Richard Hen- derson all had articles published in historical publica- tions. Charles Clayton, Mrs. Merry Fitzpatrick, and Betty Kissler attended the National Council of Social Studies in Houston. Dr. Emmie Craddock continued as chairman of the general honors program this year. DR. BILLY RAY BRUNSON Acting Chairman of the History Department Dr. Woodrow Anderson Assistant Professor Dr. Billy Ray Brunson Assistant Associate Professor Charles Clayton Instructor Dr. John Fisher Assistant Professor Merry Fitzpatrick Assistant Professor Dr. Cecil Hahn Professor Dr. Frank Josserand Professor Betty Kissler Assistant Professor Joleen Maddox Instructor Dr. James Pohl Assistant Professor DR. WAYNE YOUNG Acting Chairman of the Government Department Government The Government Department, with approximately 200 majors, is rapidly expanding. Five new instructors are due to be added to the faculty in the near future. The department sponsored the ninth annual James Taylor lec- ture at SWT, with Michael Gehlen, professor of political science at Purdue University speaking on The Soviet Regime Since Kruschev. Daniel Farlow participated in a three-member panel discussion on a paper prepared by Richard Wells of the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Wayne Young was named acting chairman of the department upon the regisnation of Dr. Richard Henderson, who resigned to entire full-time teaching. Dr. Elmer DeShazo Profes.sor Elbert Diibose Instructor Daniel Farlow Assistant Professor Richard Henderson Professor Jose Hinojosa Instructor Dr. Alfred Sullivan Assistant Professor Dr. Miner Weems Associate Professor Dr. Wayne Young . ssoci.itc I ' rolcssor l.iuc Maxwell Instructor Music The Music Department expanded its freshmen and soph- omore music theory program this year to a five-day-a- week program. The music theory program incorporates written work, sight singing, diction, and keyboard har- mony into one course. The department and its organiza- tions were very active throughout the year. The band made two television appearances in the Astrodome in Houston. The SWT Singers and Choir presented two con- certs in the Houston area. Two music theater productions were also performed, The Medium and The Apple Tree. Two faculty members. Dr. Norma Wendelburg and David Pino, gave performances of original works in the University of Houston ' s New Music Symposium. DR. RALPH HARREL Chairman of the Music Department Anton Bek Associate Professor Dr. John Belisle Associate Professor Dr. Ira Bowles Professor Peggy Brunner Instructor Edward Garza Instructor Harry Candidus Ham Assistant Professor Donald Jones Instructor Frances Mitchuni Instructor Kenneth Muckelroy Instructor David Pino Instructor Martha Reynolds Instructor Dr. Norma Wendelburg Associate Professor Dr. Robert Whalin Associate Professor Dr. Byron Wolverton Assistant Professor DR. FOSTER MARLOW Chairman of the Art Department DR. ELTON ABERNATHY Chairman of the Speech Department Betty Cuiley Instructor Franz Kriwanek A.s.sociate Professor Ben Joe Pctnifcky Assistant Professor C:harles Suckle Piotessor Art The major objective of the Art Department is to place emphasis on work in art and its crafts. Both faculty members and students are encouraged to further develop their creative abilities in all forms of art. The Art Depart- ment sponsored a series of experimental films, which were made by local SWT students and were shown to the student body. The Fine Arts Festival was held in con- junction with the State Conference on Art. Future plans call for expansion in the crafts area of the Art Depart- ment. Speech James Barton Professor Billy Bob Brumbalow Instructor William Dibrell Instructor Dr. William OConnell Professor Dr. Lester Schilling Professor Ramsey Yelvington Assistant Professor A graduate degree program in speech and drama was approved for the Speech Department this year. The new program, leading toward a master of arts degree, went into effect on June 1. The institution of this new program in- volves twenty graduate level courses in both speech and drama. Construction began on the new Speech-Drama Complex in November and is expected to be completed in January of 1971. Economics and Sociology DR. MAURICE ERICKSON Chairman of the Department of Economics and Sociology REAL 600DS t SERVICES PAYMENTS FOR GOODS (SERVICES V ' T -SPENDIN6 AL GOODS i iERVICES ■fflffSflluila The Department of Economics and Sociology is rapidly increasing in status. In a short length of time, the number of majors here increased from 30 students to 180 students. There are a total of 15 staff members within the depart- ment. Thomas Sears and Thomas Utter are new staff members this year. Dr. Arthur Grusendorf Professor Donald Matlock Instructor Rollo Newsom Instructor Clarence Schulz Assistant Professor Thomas Sears Instructor Peter Singelmann Instructor Thomas Utter Instructor Modern Languages DR. DONA REEVES Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages Suzanne Dyer Instructor Doreen Goyer Assistant Professor Norris MacKinnon Instructor The purpose of the Modern Languages Department at SWT is to provide the fundamentals of foreign languages. A ma- jority of majors in this department enter the teaching field. With 130 majors, the Modern Languages Department has opened new lab facilities to broaden their realms of teaching foreign languages. Richard Boehni Instructor Cheri Edwards Instructor William Neal Instructor George Roberts Instructor Geography The purpose of the Geography Department is to develop a strong undergraduate program in geography for those students who hope to enter careers in urban regional plan- ning. This department is fortunate to have one of the best lab facilities for geography in the state. The Geography Department has 42 majors, and plans for an increase in en- rollment by adding new faculty members. DR. ALLEN HELLMAN Chairman of the Geography Department ' 1 i i B H M li f P 11 1 III i M DR. WILLIAM E. NORRIS DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Biology DR. HERBERT HANNAN Acting Chairman of the Biology Department Dr. Herbert Hannan was named acting chairman of the Bi- ology Department upon Dr. Sidney Edwards ' develop- mental leave. Dr. Edwards is continuing research for the preparation of a lab manual for comparative anatomy. Biol- ogy students were able to study the effects of radiation as a result of the addition of a new radiation building added to the department. This structure houses sources for radiation and study of effects of radio-activity in plants and animals. The Aquatic Program, which was established last year, provides a source for graduate students to continue research in pollution in the San Marcos River. New faculty members this year include Dr. Dale Ballard, Dr. Glenn Longley, Dr. Oscar Van Auken, and M.H. Ellisalde. Mk William Davis Associate Professor Gerald Farr Instructor Dr. Roland Gary Professor Dr. Glenn Longley Assistant Professor Dr. Stanley Sissum Assistant Professor Ned Strenth Assistant Instructor Dr. Donald Tuff Assistant Professor iMm ' r The Mathematics Department at SWT is rapidly growing with 413 majors this year. Of these students, approxi- mately 75? will enter the teaching profession. Changes in curriculum were evident in the department this year, with an undergraduate minor in Computer Science being offered. Other new courses offered include Logical Basis of the Digital Computer, Organization of a Large Scale Digital Computer, and Applications in Statistics and Numerical Methods. David C. Parkins was added to the faculty this year. Mathematics DON CUDE Chairman of the Mathematics Department William Akin Assistant Professor Reba Deger Assistant Instructor Oliver Deike Instrnctor John Edge Instructor Morris Fry Associate Professor Saphrona Krause Assistant Professor Nobuhira Nagase Assistant Instructor Dr. Robert Northcutt Assistant Professor Betty Poage Assistant Instructor Milton Porter Associate Professor Chester Stieler Assistant Instructor Jack Tennyson Instructor Ural Walker Associate Professor Raymond Zimmerman Instructor DR. ROBERT ANDERSON Chairman of the Physics Department Physics Dr. William Jackson Assistant Professor Dr. Victor Michalk Assistant Professor Arthur Spear Associate Professor Rolla Todd Assistant Professor A new radiation building was added to the Physics Depart- ment this year whicli will provide for student research in the field of radiation. The building houses two X-ray machines and a cobalt resource center. Several SWT professors have degrees in nuclear physics which assist in further experi- ments into the characteristics of radiation. DR. CHARLES WILLMS Chairman of the Chemistry Department Chemistry Dr. Willis Cnde Associate Professor Dr. John Fitch Assistant Professor John Hopson Assistant Professor Dr. David Lippmann Associate Professor Dr. Billy Yager Associate Professor During the 1969-70 school year, the Chemistry Department bolstered its laboratory facilities with the addition of an au- tomatic titrator and two chromatography units. Dr. A.O. Sparks was elected vice president of the chemistry section of the Texas Academy of Collegiate Sciences, while Dr. Billy Yager was on developmental leave. ALTON BRIEGER Dean of Admissions and Registrar WILLIAM JORDAN Business Manager JAMES HOBBS Assistant to the President READ MORGAN Director of Housing m ABOVE: ROY SMITH Property Manager LEFT: VANCE WINN Alumni Director BELOW: DR. CLINTON BURNETT Director of Placement and Extension i LEFT; EDGAR ASH Director of Purchasing and Inventory BELOW: TED MAREK Auditor MANCIL MITCHELL Assistant Director of Placement and Extension ROBERT GAINES Associate Registrar and Assistant Dean of Admissions JESSE ADAMS Assistant Business Manager MARTHA ST. CLAIR Program Director, Student Life WILLIAM MADDOX Chief of Security W.C. PATTON Manager of the Lair LEONARD FIELDER Director of Food Service NELLCILLESS University Postmistress DEAN FAVOR Building Service Supervisor LEFT: JOHN HALL Director of Maintenance BELOW: ELMER COLEMAN Mimeograph Room Operator k INFIRMARY STAFF: Left to right, Mrs. Joyce Tatum, Mrs. Jacquelyne Akridge, Dr. E.G. Campbell, Mrs. Phyllis Fisher, and Mrs. Hertha Bowlin. Not pictured are Health Services Counseling Center Offers Guidance Programs Mrs. Gretchen Wilson, Mrs. Louella Gilbert, and Miss Martha Roberts. DR. VERNON ZUNKER Director of the Counseling Centei Library Besides employing thirteen professional librarians, the library employs fifty-five student assistants and twenty- six clerical workers. The library has increased by approx- imately 8,000 volumes this year .alone. According to Hugh Black, cataloger, the SWT library contains an estimated 250,000 volumes. Flora Baker Hugh Black Jettie Burns Albert Chang Florence Harper Kathryn Keehn Isabelle Meyer Selma Ottmers Betty Phillips Camille Phillips Dorothy Snowden A Record Class — Class of VO W ' j T fiii_  Dr. Leiand Derrick presented the masters degree recipl ■Il( tluir certificates while the remaining graduates were presented tor con- ferrment by their respective school deans. The degrees were con- ferred by SWT President, Dr. Billy Mac Jones. IJ-fK Long-time faculty member and campus fa- vorite Dr. Robert A. Tampke highlighted the graduation program after the awards presen- tations with a few remarks. Virginia Frerking is presented the Sallie Beretta Award by Dean of Women Lunelle Anderson, above, while Bill Wright admires a desk set that was a part of the LBJ Outstanding Senior Man award. Both awards were made during commencement. It was a little warm in Strahan. But the graduates were proud graduates, warm or not. The oldest graduate of the 70 class, 58 year old Mr. Curtis Puckett of San Antonio receives his diploma from Dean Billy Hinton, above. At right the pleasured e.xpression of Refugio graduate Phil Norman typifies that of the graduate. A record total of 1,067 were awarded diplomas for long fought battles in the commencement services in Strahan Gym on May 28. Three awards were presented during the course of the services. Col. Farley Peebles, America ' s most decorated serviceman by the government of South Vietnam, a 1946 SWT graduate, and base commander at Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin was honored with the Alumni Asso- ciation Distinguished Alumnus award. Virginia Frerking, Weslaco graduate, was presented the Sallie Beretta Award for the outstanding senior woman and Bill Wright, San Marcos July graduate was recognized as out- standing senior man with the LBJ Award. This was the first year to have no speaker for the exer- cises. All time was devoted to the distributing of 1,067 diplomas. Col. Farley Peebles was recognized as the distinguished alumnus He is pictured with President Jones. Retiring fiiciilt ' members were honored on April 23 at an informal reception hosted by the Student Union. Deans, department heads and professors were applauded for their part in making possible the programs existing today. Honored at the reception were Dr. ToUie R. Buie, Dr. Arthur A. Grusendorf, Miss Mar ' Louise Hightower, and Dr. Billy Hinton. Also recognized were Dr. Ralph Houston, Dr. Gertrude Hudson, Milton Jowers, Dr. W. V. O ' Connell, Miss Gladys Short, Dr. Robert Tampke, Dr. Jean Smith and Dr. Buford Williams. Above, Jowers, who will retire as the chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Men, and Dr. Smith who will re- tire from the seat of Women ' s P.E. chairman, receive guests as they file in to congratulate the various professors and teachers. Below, Dr. Houston, professor of English and Dean of the School of Liberal and Fine Arts, talks with Dr. Leland Wilson, assistant professor of business administration. Dr. Houston is stepping down from his deanship to devote more time to teaching. To the right. Dr. Leland Burgum, professor of education, discusses with Dr. A. A. Grusen- dorf professor of sociology. Dr. Grusendorf s plans for retirement from teaching. And the right bottom picture shows Dr. R. A. Tampke, who is retiring from teaching as a professor of philosophy, shaking hands with a well wisher. Retirees Honored Dr. Buie, (above) chairman of the Agriculture Depart- ment, talks with Howard Moon and another visitor about his plans to become a full time teacher. Pictured below is Miss Short and a young homemaker. Miss Short, associate professor of home economics, is retiring from her lengthy- teaching career to devote more time to her hobbies, to travel and for volunteer work. Joining the SVVT f;iculty in 1957, Miss Short took charge of the university ' s home eco- nomics teacher education program. During her years at SWT, she has worked with between 450 and 500 student teachers. In 1961, Miss Short began working with the Young Homemakers of Texas, a newly-formed organiza- tion, and was made an honorary member. Although not pictured, one of die better known retiring teachers is Miss Mary Louise Hightower, who has taught English at Southwest Texas for many, many years. While Miss Hightower ' s upperclass grammar course caused many a tear of anguish, students who went out into the English teaching field found what they had learned in the course proved extremely beneficial in their own classrooms. Above, Dr. Hinton, dean of the School of Applied Arts, greets visi- tors at the reception. Dr. Hinton resigned from his position and is leaving SWT. Below, Dr. Lester Schilling of the Speech-Drama Department looks on as Hollis Smith, San Marcos mayor, greets Dr. William O ' Connell, professor of speech. Dr. O ' Connell is retiring from teaching. Smith, who was financial aids officer at SWT for two years, also resigned to take over a new bnsiness endeavor in San Marcos. From College Drop-out To Whitman Dr. Thomas Brasher is a college drop-out who spent 19 years getting his B.A. degree. He also became one of the few distinguished professors to be awarded the Minnie Piper Stevens Award, a select award honoring outstand- ing college and university professors in the Southwest. A full professor with the interests of his students primary in his teaching theory, Dr. Brasher teaches instinctively with points. He believes that no teacher should ever for- get that you yourself were once an undergraduate— you must remember the deadly, as in the sense of boring, teachers you had. Dr. Brasher is a Walt Whitman enthusiast. He has writ- ten a number of articles for the Walt Whitman Review and has edited a book. Early Poems and Fiction of Whit- man, which is part of the 15-voIume work entitled The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman. Whitman As Editor of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Dr. Brasher ' s own work which is in part a defense of Whit- man as a journalist, is not yet released. Dr. Brasher earned his bachelor of arts and masters at Hardin-Simmons University and his Ph.D. at Louisiana State University in 1956, the same year he came to South- west Texas State, and where since he has indeed made a name for himself. ' 1 was iioniiiialtd thirr liim ' s. 1 suppost- the third tinif is the fhari Scholar Dr. Tampke is always ready to listen to anything a student has to say in his classes. Philosophy, no doubt, proves interesting and dif- ferent each semester with new students coming in and adding their own thoughts and philosophies. Below, Dr. Tampke reflects on years in the past — what he has done and what they have done for him. Philosophy class is one ot those classes in which students seem to feel relaxed — in Dr. Tampke ' s anywa ' . A tavorite of faculty and students alike, he has watched the campus and population of SWT grow since 1923 and has contributed to the system and its people in all areas of learning. Tampke — 47 Years As Campus Favorite Teacher, Friend m After 47 years of teaching, guiding and knowing hundreds of SW- Texans, Dr. Robert Tampke is preparing for retirement. Since his arrival on the SWTSU campus in September 192.3, Dr. Tampke has taught history ' , music, economics, sociology, and is presently teaching philosophy, which is one of his favorite areas. He i.s pushing lor a separation of the English and Philosophy Depart- ment so as to increase the number of philosophy courses that would be offered and to stir more interest in the subject. Dr. Tampke claims four degrees, all centered around music, eco- nomics, English and sociology. In 1947, he won his PhD from the University of Texas at Austin. There, he says, I made a switch to philosoph and histor of education, and there is u here nn inter- est in philosophy increased. Dr. Tampke feels a bit hesitant about leaving SWT after being a member of the new university for so long. He has watched it grow — in size and in status, from the enrollment of 1000 to the high of 9000. Next fall, he plans to teach a couple of philosophy classes to make the break a little more gradual. The saddest part about it is, Dr. Tampke rellects, ' that I began teaching 53 years ago. I have spent all these years preparing to teach better . . . And I still feel like I haven ' t learned enough. When asked if he had any particular plans as prepares to retire. Dr. Tampke said, No, I ' ve always had an interest in history and I want to read more early Greek. I want to catch up on all nl niv reading. For 16 years of support of and work with the SWT Ex-Studcnts As- sociation of Harris County, that association presented Dr. Tampke with a plaque at their March 19 meeting. It read, In Appreciation for 47 years of service to SWTSU — Presented by Harris County Alumni Association — 1970 As an instructor in Psychology 2310, Miss Madden illustrates some of the theories discussed in class. Even though SWT is her first teaching position since her own college years at East Texas State, Miss Madden enjoys teaching and working with all the different students on campus and being a part of their activities and interests. Teacher, Administrator Aids In Communication A Panhellenic convention last year proved valuable to Miss Carmela Madden, in many respects. There, as a sponsor with two students from her own alma mater. East Texas State University, she met Dean Lunelle Anderson and Miss Martlia St. Clair. The results of a conversation and a visit to SWTSU that followed led Miss Madden to the position she now holds— assistant dean of women. In addition to the above position. Miss Madden serves, with Dean Anderson, as Panhellenic advisor. She also as- sists Dean Anderson in Association of Women Students ' matters as well as correspondence, hosting SWT visitors and working witli dorm mothers. Miss Madden is known for her ease in communicating with students. She received her B.A. at East Texas State University in 1968 and her M.Ed, in 1969, specializing in student personnel and guidance. Although she teaches one course in psychology, her area of concentration is in personnel and her office is always open to any student needing or wanting any type of special assistance. Putting extra expression in her lectures is one of Miss Madden ' s most valuable characteristics in her teaching. Below, Miss Madden and Beverly Bosworth discuss AWS plans. tiFiriiirri? . ' fSKV Interest and proficiency in the the- ater has made its mark at SWT in both past and present. Above is a photo dating back to the 1939 production of Room Service ' SWT drama enthusiasts ' ' took to the road ' ' as a six-star cast to present The Crossroads to San Marcos area intermediate and ele- mentary schools this year. FINE ARTS ' ' Montezuma Alley ' ' Tells Of Tragedy Members of the Montezuma Alley cast listen intently as James Barton, play director, uses art work to help in setting the mood of the play which premiered in mid-October. Tom Fudge, far right, was head of the props crew which had several unusual items to assemble for the set, including a live goat minus stage fright. Faced By The Mexican-American J . ■■ ' SM H i ' T ' 11 IMH M -. ' M ' •■ ' ' ' ' T5 ' T- •--— —tJ ■ ir ' % |4| P 1 Jwt CkrH 1 ::f ' t JMflH V P y l JjM 1 i yK f; • il r I9h .J . r r H i 1 m i mM 0- i ' d K 1 - 1 yi E u V jj b P K — — • ' Wl I Ramsey Yelvington ' s Moiitezuma Alley saw its world premiere in mid-October and can easily be termed a suc- cess. The contemporary folk tragedy was a look at Mex- ican-American life as we know it in soudi Texas today. In particular, it was the story of Charley Guerrero, played by Ralph Longoria, a young Mexican-American who had just returned home after World War II. His frustrations are evident; his bitterness for life growing. He is a hero, however, as he is to receive the Congres- sional Medal of Honor, but somehow it isn ' t a happy oc- casion, and in a fantasy scene he refuses the medal in his mind. In reality, he does accept the medal and wears it after the fantasy scene. Mad at the world and himself Charley tries his hand at a job in the chicken butchering factory— an Anglo ' s job. But he only loses his old friends and makes new enemies. In the end, he is killed by this group of Pachucos. The feeling of tragedy comes through when tlie family leaves for Seattle, Washington, the place where Charley had wanted to go to escape the feeling of oppression which overpowered him. In the picture above, Charley (Ralph Longoria) refuses the medal offered by an official played by Powers Boothe. Below left, Charley is in deep thought while counseled by his father (Joe Leard). Bot- tom right, some of his friends get married; from left to right, Martie Cardenas, Augustin Gonzales, Sylvia Guerrero and Mike Morris fill the parts. Director James Barton gives stage direction to two students who played Pachucos, or Mexican-American boys. Barton said he had a distinct advantage by having the phiywright on hand to help in the roduction. At left the Guerrero family visit a fortune teller for advice on Charley. Players are from left to right, Delores Aguirre as the daughter, Guadalupe Garcia, Joe Leard as Seiiores Guerrero and Lupe Barreni as the fortune teller. Above, Danny Spear pla s an angry Pachuco. Left to right are Bill Black, Mike Iron and Powers Soothe. ' The Miser ' Amuses Audiences With From left to right on the set are Leon Perkins as Jacques, Jininiie Faye Mayes as Elise, Danny Spear as Valere, Jerry Boterf as Simon, Suzette Nichols as Frosine, Tom Copeland as La Fleche, Mike Iron as the clerk, Bill Black as Justice, Powers Boothe (seated) as Har- pagon, Joe Leard as Anselm, Marsha McDaniel as Mariane, John O ' Neill as Cleante, Skippi Whitcraft and Robert Tindall as the ser- vants. Harpagoii yells at his son and daughter Cleante and Elise about how they should save their money. At right, Frosine and La Flethe plan to steal Harpagon ' s precious money. Humorous Antics Of Love The Miser by Moliere, a French playwright, wa.s direct- ed by Joanna Hehning and opened in early December. She termed it a silly little play and tliat it was. Har- pagon, the miser, cherished his money more than any- thing else in die world. Almost even more than his son and daughter. What ' s more, he continually suspected someone was trying to steal his hoarde. Elise and Cleante each want to get married, yet they are both afraid to tell their fadier for various reasons. As time passes, Haqjagon fidls in love with a young girl and plans to marry her. A problem arises, however, when the young girl tuins out to be the same one his son is in love with. Of course, this fact is not discovered for quite some time. Elise, on the other hand, is in love with her father ' s aid which is considered improper. When Harpagon brings his new found love home, an amazing thing is discovered: Elise ' s boyfriend is the long lost brodier of Harpagon and Cleante ' s girlfriend. Whilst all this is happening. La Fleche is stealing Har- pagon ' s money to make him nervous and for a bribe. The story gets complicated towards the end, but at the last everyone is happy and Haqiagon has his money. At top on the drums is Jay Meade, below with guitar is Mike Fer- guson. Bottom left starting at the top are Robert Pickett, pianist; Mike Ferguson, guitarist; Malcolm Harper and Alfred Esquivel on the saxophones. Stage Band ' s Talent Made Up Of Individuals «Jllf1 Working on a modern piece in cla is Mar Lou Franger, a pottery student under Frank Kriwanek. Below from left to right, Gary Smith discusses painting with Charles Sinklier (back) and teacher William Kolhc. Art Offers Students Opportunity To The ancient art of print making is practiced by Larry Graeber, art student. Below, art majors Elven Chase and Bonnie Smith study Machinescape No. 12 by visiting artist Frank Hein. Create In Many Mediums Student Union Brings The Student Union introduced a new kind of entertain- ment feature for students tliis year and tlie Coffeehouse Circuit singers began to find their ways to San Marcos. The SWeeT SU Top Cellar in the Student Center Ballroom opened die doorway to folk entertainment to students. All of the singers have been carefully selected to be on the traveling circuit and always offer top notch music. Starting at the left comer and followed clockwise are Nick Holmes, Brian Carney (son of Art Carney) and Keith Svkes. Coffeehouse Singers, Harper s Bizarre Harper ' s Bizarre appeared in Strahan Gym in white silk shirts and navy bell bottoms. The group sang their most famous hit song Feelin ' Groovy plus many other tunes. . 1 ■ B iZ II i ■ |f ?? ' • f ' w ' — m - — ■■■. The Harper ' s Bizarre show will definitely go down in SWT entertainment history as a memorable one. But not necessarily because of their singing abilities; rather the tact that the show started about an hour later than it was scheduled. However, die gym was packed with anxious rock lovers. The show opened with a duo called Moffitt and Davies who were good performers in their own right. They sang Just Like a Woman to tlie point that the au- dience was hushed widi awe. The Student Union brought this entire show to the student body free of charge. Plays Provide Showcase for Directing, Acting, This scene from Lovers, directed by Walter Bell, shows a modernistic stage, with bare spotlighting. Act ors (left to right) Bill Black, Greg Stevens and Steve Walker perform in another play below. Writing Talent SWT ' s bi-annual one-act play festivals provide the oppor- tunity for students in directing, stage craft, playwriting and acting classes to work together on a combination project that concentrates on displaying local talent. Although some off-campus one-acts are used, the majority of the plays are locally written. Drama students provide both the on and off stage backbone for the festivals. Actors Greg Stevens and Susan Ke es displa then- acting talents. John Landtroup (left) goes through his Unes in one of the fall semester one-act plays. Focus is on movement as well as spoken lines her run the gamault of acting st ' les. student actors Actress, Quartet- T Campus talent came alive November 13 at the annual All- Campus Talent Show. As the lights went down and the curtain went up, various individuals and groups prepared backstage, awaiting their turn at the spotlight. When the competition was over, Houston sophomore Cricket Seeley won the $50 first-place prize money in individual per- formance category with her dramatic presentation from Carnival. In group competition, the Quartet Minus One took first. Leonard Wilson, New Braunfels Junior, known as The Wizard, took second place with his im- personations while Larry Schmidt and Company and their program of Tijuana Brass ' s. Di.xieland, took sec- ond in the group category. Above, The Quartet Minus One, mad Ferguson and David McCall, are shown hi their win Cricket Seeley goes through her dramatic interpretations le up of Steve Thomas, Mike in tneir winning act. At right, Win Firsts in Campus Talent Show Second place group competition winners, Larry Schmidt and Company, filled Evans Auditor um with their brass and jazz sounds. :fr iXA ' Club Umoja ' s Soul Searchers added a lively extra to the talent shou competition. The group, specializing in spirituals, became a highl - sought-after entertainment act during the year. Leonard Wilson, always The Wizard, gave his impersonations ot such notables as Boris Karloff ' , Lela Lugosi, Ed Sulli an, Nat King Cole, John Wa ne and L iidon B. Johnson. Music Department Displays Versatility In Productions The Diary of Adam and Eve, an excerpt from The Apple Tree, was this years main musical production. Written by Mark Twain, the short story involves the story of creation and the cycle of life. The three characters in the score were Sherry Smith (Eve), John Gamble (Adam), and Morrell Yates (the snake), all pictured above and below. Dr. John Belisle, associate professor of music, directed the production. In the accustomed .style of Twain, the excerpt is sometimes uproariously funny. For example, Adam does not know the names of birds and tish, so he calls the former flyers, and the latter swimmers. Adam is also confused over identities, and, thinking Cain and Abel are fish, wants to throw them in the river. Also t ' pically Mark Twain is the deep psychological meaning and the basic human nature angle of this story, which is the story of original sin. There is great tragedy in this pari ol man ' s develop- ment, but Adam and Eve grow to depend on each other and so present one of the first necessities of mankind as simply as the story can be told. The Medium, an opera by Menotti was also presented by the Music Department. Above, Jan Arnold (Monica) and Don Anders (Toby) rehearse their parts, while below Dr. John Belisle, director, helps Ted Walker (Mr. Gobineau), Suzanne Eura (Mrs. Gobineau), and Shirley Owen (Mrs. Nolan) with a few hints. A two-act tragedy, The Medium pictures the plight of a woman caught between two worlds — one of reality which she cannot comprehend and the other a supernatural world in which she can- not believe. Baba, the Medium, played by Peggy Brunner, instruc- tor in music, thinks nothing of cheating and tricking her clients, until something happens which she, herself, is not ready for. An in- cident she cannot explain shatters her self-assurance and drives her almost insane with fear. After this time, she rages against her clients, who are .still naive and faithful to her and against Toby, a mute boy whom she kills in her anguish, and who returns to haunt in immutable silence. The Southwfst Texas State University Singers For the Music Department, the spring means concerts. On April 22, the SVVTSU Choir of 85 voices, and the SWTSU Singers, a select group of 45 students presented a concert of old and new choral music. The Choir per- formed Hayden ' s The Heavens are Telling plus two Easter Anthems, on a more secular end, the popular Mac the Knife by Kurt Weill. The SVVT Singers performed Schubert ' s ' Mass in G Major, followed by a group of sec- ular pieces including bodi mens and women ' s chorus works. Both ofthe.se choirs are under the direction of Dr. Ralph Harrel, chairman of the Music Department. The SWTSU Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Ken- neth Muckelroy, inshuctor in music, has toured the South Texas area playing in high school and colleges and was the featured entertainment for President Jones ' Inaugural Ball. The Stage Band presented in concert this spring a variety of tunes in Jazz style ranging from the sound of the Big Band Era ofthe ' 50 ' s to the music of the Beatles. Above left shows the SWT Singers during a production with Don Jones as director and Linda Hibbs, soloist. Above right is Harry Wayne, bari- tone, in a facult recital. Cynthia Ruthstrom, {below right) made her debut with the SWT Stage Band this spring. Below are Malcom Harper and Antonio Cardenas letting go on the sax. The SWT Singers, conducted by Dr. Ralph H Above, Mike Sullivan romances Cissy Grill in a pla directed by Carol Ricks. Below shows Russ Oldmixon in a play directed by Ron Troutman. At right is Richard Rodriquez in Susan Brooks ' pla . Below right are John O ' Neil, JoAnna Helming and Joe Leard in a glay directed by Powers Boothe. Below them are Devil ' s Back- one players John Evans, Jimmie Faye Mayes and Susan Whitehead. The play was directed b Twain Tharp. X. Spring One-Acts Offer Much Talent Upper left features Liipe Barrera and Joann Agnello as two fighting women. Upper right features John Dillinger Died For You, with Gary Walton and Dan Finley in the cast directed bv Joe Leard. At left, Myra Smith and Jodye (3meis acted in a play directed b ' Bob Agnell. Above are actors Frederick March, Baron Hollowa , Walter Bell and Leon Perkins. One-Acts End; Love Conquers All Fortune teller, played by Trish McMahan, consults a customer. Not all is well on the wedding night of Bill Black and Kaaren Tate. Besides local artists. Freshman Gorgia Richardson entertained all with her lovely singing. Art of Spring The Art of Spring, presented by the Student Union ' s Art, Ideas and Issues Committee, added a delightful atmo- sphere to early spring. The show, based at the Student Center, began at 8 in tlie morning and continued until dark. The purpose of the festival was to bring profes- sional art to the campus and to give students a chance to show and sell their works. Elaine Chipman (below) was the only SWT student to show her work in the Art of Spring. Singers, Guitar Artists Featured Throughout Year At SWT For a good-looking 27-yeai-old who can ' t read music, B. J. Thomas has done ahight. Aheady claiming two golden records, Thomas recently acquired anotlier with the pop- ularity of the number-one song, Raindrops Keep Fallin On My Head. Thomas is a tried and tested performer, as is witnessed by the continuous play-back dates from night clubs, colleges, and all forms of personal appearances. In 1966 he was voted The Most Promising Male Vocalist. Billy Joe, was born in Houston. At the age of 14 he joined the church choir and eventually a choral group in high school. He decided to make singing a career because of his admiration for Roy Head, the leading singer in the area at that time. After his first big hit, I ' m So Lonesome I Could Cry, which won him a golden record, Thomas was brought to the attention of Scepter Records and the rest is history. In the short span of a year he chalked up a half dozen records and albums. He visited the SWT campus for a concert this spring. Pippi Longstocking Delights Children Pippi, played by Donna Knapik, and her friends have lots of f ' ln. In top left she loves to jump off roofs. She talks to her friends Annika, played by Rae Lynn Howell, and Tommy, Craig Harms, and Mr. Nilsson, the monkey, played by Russ Oldmixon. The policemen, plaved by Augustine Gonzales and John Mosely, fall all over themselves trying to catch Pippi. But they never do. • !tS-«j ' At left is Pippi ' s teacher, played by Jane Fariis. Below are all the school children, starting on the back row played by Neil Arnold, Gerald Hafer, Jerry Pollack and Ra Counts. The girls are Lee Rothchild, Jodye Omeis, Donna Council and Jana Scott. They liked Pippi. As a matter of fact, everybody did! SWT Hosts Texas Designer In conjunction with the 1970 Fine Arts Festival, the Texas Designer Craftsmen Exhibition was held here May 1-3. The Texas Designer Craftsmen is an organization that concen- trates on the interests of statewide designers and craftsmen. Donald Wyckoff, executive vice president of the American Craftsmen Council was the luncheon speaker at the 14th an- nual state meeting here. Clifford Herrold, a nationally known jewelry maker, was the featured speaker at the banquet. Herrold ' s work in jewelry has been exhibited all over the U.S. and foreign countries and several pieces of his work were featured at the SWT exhibit. Art student Lynette Ferber, Goliad senior, demonstrates the fine art of pottery ' making during the Texas Designer Craftsmen Convention on campus. Belton potter Forrest Gist illustrates his special techniques in the craft Craftsmen Exhibition Below, Austin sophomore Randy Stockton admires some of the art work displayed during the Texas Designer Craftsmen Exhibit. WeVe Basically Waiting And so we ' re basically waiting for Godot. What is a Godot? As a tragicomedy must be absurd, the Godot vigil is absurd, but the Godot is anything you want it to be. The cast, the script, the author never define a Godot. And it is doubtful that the audience did. If they found a Godot, they missed the point. Waiting for Godot, Samuel Beckett ' s controversial play, was performed on campus March 2. Bill Brumbalow, instructor in speech, was the director of this unusual play. Joe Leard, New Braunfels se- nior, was cast as Valadimir. His 9-year-old son. Jack, was cast as The Boy. The part of Lucky was played by Leonard Wilson, New Braunfels sopho- more. Tom Copeland, Chandler drama major, played the part of Pozzo, and Bill Black, a New Braunfels junior, portrayed Estrogen. n tune with the unusual plot and eternal wait ior For Godot Waiting hours are tedious hours, but the Godot cast tills their uon- plotted waiting with nothing but pastimes, games and nonsense. ' Godof Stirs Minds what does it all mean? All the waiting? All the absurdity? We ' re not at all sure, but, never the less, Waiting for Godot provoked many a question — and maybe even some answers — in the minds of campus theatre goers. Dance Demonstration Round Out Fine Arts Calendar Both advanced and beginnnij; daiicr students, nnder the instrnction ofMrs. June Brnnu, participated in a dance recital d ning the spring Fine Arts Festival. Student dancers in the studio in Hines Gym were a little quieter than campus dramatists and musical groups, but, nevertheless, they proved to be a group of talented, youth- ful artists. Under the direction of dance instructor Mrs. June Bruna, the lithe young dancers displayed their talents in demonstrations and recital. Noted American dancer Erick Hawkins, brought to campns by the Allied Arts Committee, not only presented his formal public concert, but taught several master dance classes and lectured while on campus. i An Eclectic Carnival Comes To Town Quack (an eclectic carnival) was a different experience for Old Main. It was a different experience for the student body. It was good. It was a message of peace and broth- erhood. It said things in an ugly way and in a sarcastic way and in a meaningful way and, it got its point across. All Quack asks, is for you to listen. A cowboy, Bill Black, and a hippie, Mike Bvrne, come together over a flower. A mutual appreciation has been reached. Lightin ' that joint ain ' t as easy as ' Ah ' thought it was. Bill Black as a cowbo -. Don ' t Bogart that joint, pass it over to me. Mike Byrne lights up joint of Acapuico Gold while Bill settles for an Old Gold. Delores Aguirre (above) and Leonard Wilson (right) were part of the group that made Quack more eflfective with their dancing. The old cowboy is mystified by the spooky hippy. Later, after resolving differences, they found they had a lot in common. Several frozen positions were taken by the cast members and at times there was frenzied action. The singing team of Richard Rodriquez and Cissy Grill was a hit in Quack. Enjoying them is Kaye Gonzales. ' ' Quack ' ' — A Message Of Peace And Brotherhood Dr. Darrel Baergen, director of Quack instructs during the rehea Ronald Peck with his gun, hot line and the Great Seal. Allied Arts Again Presents Varied Talent Allied Arts Committee under the direction of James Bar- ton emphasized international as well as national perform- ers with talent ranging from die season ' s opening show by the San Antonio Symphony in October to native perform- ances from Africa, India and Yugoslavia. Les Danseurs Africains performed with group members from the 12 major tribes in Africa. Frula Yugoslav Folk Ensemble performed nati e folk dances in Evans Auditorium during October. In April the Music of India presentation featured a trio performing on the tamboura, sitar and tabla. Members of the Houston Ballet Company made their second ap- pearance on the campus in November. |! Ralph Nader (above), hero of American consumers, bhisted the car industry in his speech. Arthur C. Clarke (above middle), author of 2001-space Odyssey, told of all the problems future generations woukl be facing. Speakers Tell Students of World Problems At far right is Robert Morris, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate. In the center is Congressman Henry B. Gonzales, who was sponsored by the Mexican-American Students Association. Penn Jones, a newspaper editor from Te.xas, informed students that a complicated plot was behind the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He accused J. Edgar Hoover as a conspirator. Jones is pictured at far left. In the days before mini-skirts, SWT twirlers had more to twirl and less to model. In 1949, the rage was post-war babies, below-the-ankle twirling uniforms, and saddle shoes. The majorettes of the current era pose a striking picture. Bobkittens were led in 1 969- ' 70 by Marky Stobaugh, Cheri Holmes, Nick! Stallman and Joy Schnelle. PERSONALITIES , w H ! ' ? i i ' •%; ••.•. ,; •■ ' cp%„,; ' ' ' i.: •,••• .■ m Vk- ■ l-c- 4. -A ' Oj .jLv A ar yn We ch ei } st Runnehup Ji;ff- 2nd Runner-up : S r ; Shor McGarr Mist All-College Beauty All-College Beauty Finalists Diana McGinty Mary Alice Kiker Sherry Smith kW ' ;X ■B z :: g Mehnda Meyer All-College Beauty Contest The intermission entertainment tor the evening was provided by the Wallace Brothers. Susan, Shari, and Marilyn are three happy young ladies. Do your thing!, ladies The girls were presented in casual wear as well as formal: AC BC Dr. Billy Mac Jones was invited to present the winners with bouquets of roses. Miss ACB— 1968-69, Diane Delahoussa prepared to give up her title. Miss Southwesf Texas State University— Donna Miller Significant Others J.LuAu„.k Joy Schnelle Miss SWTSU Semifinalists Melinda Mever Sara VVi.se JocK Johiivor Miss Talent — Donna Miller Miss Congeniality— Joy Schnelle I Miss S W T S U The annual Miss Southwest Texas State University Pag- eant, sponsored by tlie Student Union, was won by pretty San Antonio junior Donna Lee Miller. Miss Miller was chosen from a field often semi-finalists on April 2, 1970. The new Miss SVVTSU will compete in the Miss Texas Pageant in Fort Worth this summer. Thirty-eight contestants entered the preliminary contests. They participated in swimsuit, formal and talent compe- tition. A great deal of emphasis was placed on the talent acts, but qualities of beauty and poise also contributed to the judges ' final decisions. Delta Zeta Nominee, Mar Flo d. does a chaiacteiizatioi of The Stripper . Jan Aniold, Butler HaU ' .s Nominee, competes here in thi ' swimsnit eom- jietition. Bobkitten nominee, Bobbie Naylor, in the formal competition Johanna Stallman, one of the Strntter nominees, perlorms a secjnence of character reviews. Beauty Pageant Hopefuls: Mar - Floyd, Jan Arnold, Cynthia Ruthstrum, Sara Wise MissSW rsr 1969 TO-ShtiTN Sinitli Leonaid The Wizaid Wilson enteit.iins at the pageant Kappa Sinnia numinee, Tammy Porter performs a jazz dance routnie to Satni Doll . Gaillardians — Susan M. Akin and Phil Norman Gaillardians — Roy Rogers and Shari McGarr Gaillardians—Jack West and Kathy Urbanek Gaillardians— Diana McGinty and Tom Pendergrast Tom Carmen and Stan Kathy contribute much to the heightened spirits at our Bobcat football games with their intricate routines. Cheerleaders 1969-1970 Front; Sands- Stolleis, Stan Luse, Carmen Langfeld; Back: Monte Tomerlin, Jo ' Wilke, Jim Bogard, Kathy Urbanek, Tom Pendergrast Carole Sommers — Miss Community Chest BTB ■Tjililk S I V p r B sS ' • ' j ' J ' s HB £ rs- SWTSU ' S Texas Queens JoAnn Armke — Miss Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Diana McGinty — National Watermelon Queen SWT Queens Pauletta Ellison— Miss Umoja 1969 Noella Stiner — Miss Umoja 1970 Nicki Stallman — A M Civilian Sweetheart Brenda Greer — Rodeo Association Sweetheart Peggy Gwin — Homecoming Queen Diana McGinty Miss Alphabet THE SALLIE BERETTA AWARD— Virginia Frerking Mrs. Sallie Beretta, of San Antonio, Texas, who served this college as a member of its Board of Regents for eighteen years, has provided funds with which to make a special award each year to a young woman who possesses the most desirable qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and all around good citizenship. The 1970 Award was presented to Weslaco senior Virginia Frerking. THE LYNDON B. JOHNSON AWARD— OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN Bill Wright Bill Wright was selected to receive the newly designated Lyndon B. Johnson Award, to be presented annually to the out- standing senior man by the university ' s Alumni Association. The award represents the highest distinction that can come to a student in SWTSU. Although the Alumni Association has presented an award to the outstanding senior man for several years, a new prestige will accompany the honor now that the award has been named after the university ' s most distin- guished alumnus. WHO ' S WHO Jack West, Bus. Admin., Prairie Lea Sherry Smith, Sociology, Liverpool Gladys Hermann, Bus. Admin., Round Top Phil Norman, Bus. Admin., Refugio --% f ; ! V-T U- ' . -y . .) l M WHO ' S WHO Irene Rodriguez, English, D ' Hanis Mary Kiker, English, Killeen Virginia Frerking, English, Weslaco Susan Crippen, English, Son Marcos WHO ' S WHO Michael Brooks, Bus. Admin., Rockport Pat Friemel, Elem. Ed., Port Lavaca Martin Cherry, Govt., San Marcos Linda Ephraim, Bus. Admin., LaGrange WHO ' S WHO Ron Troutman, Drama, Luling Clara Frerking, Elem. Ed., Weslaco Katie Myer s, History, San Marcos Mary Banks, Bus. Admin., San Antonio WHO ' S WHO Mary Martinez, Elem. Ed., Corpus Christi Dean Anthony, History, Ft. Worth Sandy Gorczynski, Elem. Ed., Abilene Maria Guerra, Elem. Ed., Corpus Christi WHO ' S WHO Ruth Cowder, Journalism, San Antonio John George, Chemistry, San Marcos Not Pictured: Sandy Olson, Math, San Marcos Not Pictured: Linda Dornbusch, H.E., Knippa WHO ' S WHO Pat Porter, Elem. Ed., Brownsville Jody Medina, Special Ed., Rio Grande City Vonna Mueller, Special Ed., Taylor Patricia Prcin, Special Ed., Taylor WHO ' S WHO Joye Williamson, P.E., Hext Rommel Noufi, Chemistry, Nazareth, Israel Arthur Etzler, History, Hallettsville Terry McCabe, Math, Brownsville WHO ' S WHO Cheri Holmes, Elem. Ed., Little Rock, Ark. Jim Bogard, Chemistry, Lampasas Not Pictured: Joyce Mielsch, Bus. Admin, Bay City Not Pictured: Mary Searls, History, San Antonio FACULTY WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who Of American Women Martha St. Clair and Dr. Norma Wendelberg Who ' s Who of American Women and International Notables Dr. Elizabeth McDaniel and Dr. Hazel McCanne Styles have changed since 1917, but the spirit supporting our Bob- cats has never faltered. Changes in attitudes have allowed women to reach high for goals that in earlier times were difficult to at- tain. SPORTS With only 17 lettermen returning from tlie ' 68 team and 5-5 record, head football coach Bill Miller and his staff saw that they would have a team laden with many ques- tion marks as well as inexperience. Other LSC teams had their problems, too, but they were different. The Texas A I Javelinas were again picked to hog the football championship in 1969. The only LSC team to defeat A I the year before was die East Texas Lions, who wanted to upset A 1 again, using running Back of the Year King Arthur James. James had an All-LSC running mate in fullback Bill Allison, good blocking in front of him and experienced quarterback Jim Dietz to help. But the loss of the Lions ' top pass receivers allowed defenses to watch for the runs a little more than before. The Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks were trying to come back from a last place finish in 1968 and had plenty to work with in 18 returning starters. Strong-armed quarter- back Bob Pearce had two of the conference ' s best receivers in Henry Malone and All-LSC Ronnie Hawtliorne. Nine-point three springing tailback Andy Hopkins and fullback Charles Lindsey led the ground at- tack. An experienced backfield crew carried tlie hopes of the Sam Houston Bearkats. Quarterback David Kubiah, half- back Brian Christen, wingback Mickey Tiner and full- back Earl Thompson were all seasoned hands. The LSC ' s top defensive team last year, the McMurry In- dians, had lost eight starters from their defensive unit so they tried to live by offense, which they had shifted to the exciting Houston Veer-T built around second team All- LSC quarterback Richard Puckett. 1969 Bobcat football coaches include, from left to right, Bill Miller, head football coach; Bob Patton, trainer; Keith Hofmian, defensive backfield coach; Dan Leinneweber, offensive backfield coach; Don Forester, offensive line coach; and Al Reeh, line coach. The Howard Payne Yellow Jackets had a top-flight offen- sive backfield but problems elsewhere. Quarterback David Pratt broke all the school ' s total offense records in ' 68, and halfback Jim Harris was a 9.3-sprinting breakaway threat; wingback Ernie Storms was a flashy receiver; and Ira Collins, converted defensive tackle, was tough to bring down. The Joe Priest-to-Chris Byerly combination put sparkle in the Sul Ross attack which also featured two power run- ners in fullback Joe Eggins and halfback Willie Dickson. A Look At The LSC Grid Machine Strives For Better Year S r 1969 Bobcat tootball captains iiiciudi; ' , trom left t(i ri«ht, Louis Schorp, Cliff Mitchell and Tommy Blair. The trio of etcrans SVVT ' s Cliff Mitchell returned to the Bobcat quarterback position with a year ' s experience behind him and a big question mark hanging on him. He had undergone knee surgery and only time would tell if the operation was a success. The brunt of the infantry assignment fell on fullback Larry Townsend, a UT transfer with whom Coach Miller hoped to fill the void created by scholastic casualty Teddy Grabarkawitz. VVilbert BB Mitchell manned the other running back spot at this time. Later Eddie Howell took the fullback assignment while Andy Buffington received the halfliack spot. Mitchell was later given a defensive job. Don Caldwell was shifted to wingback after a successful year at split end. Gary Pack was battling for center. He was one of eight red shirts on the squad who were being heavily relied on. All-LSC first team performer Louis Schorp saw action at tackle. At guard slots were David Williams and Jerry led a SW ' T scjuad abounding with uiith and inexperience. Lehman. A glittering performance was seen by Johnny Parker, split end. At the other terminal was Henry Kot- zur. Junior Mike Montgomery retinned to man one of the conerback slots in the three-deep secondary. He was second-team All-LSC in 68 as he intercepted one pass for a touchdown. Although noted as the smallest defensive starter, Terry Green was viewed for his sure tackles. Mike Wuest assisted with field goals. Tommy Blair was the vanguard of a fine corps of linebackers, topping the team in tackles and assists in 68. Blair was flanked by veteran linebackers Bill Soyars and Pete Fredenburg. Sharing duties with Fredenburg was Rav Kizer at the monster slot. Also on hand was Bob Daigle. Tommy Cox and Johnny ' alentino manned the defensi e end positions while Ray Jackson saw action at the tackle spot. Clarence Holt returned to stake out his middle guard position. Xats Tie ' Dogs Quarterback Cliff Mitchell hands off to Larry Townsend (No. 30) just before he is nabbed by TLC ' s front line. Later, Townsend scored SWT ' s second touchdown. SEGUIN— When the Bobcats went to Sequin for their an- nual clash with Texas Lutheran College, they couldn ' t have known that they were in for one of the season ' s big- gest surprises. For the first time in many years, the ' Cats went to the ' Dogs, and were tied. TLC registered the first score when quarterback Larry West hit split end Roy Maas with an untouched 32-yard scoring pass. The kick was blocked. The Bobcats came back and halfljack BB Mitchell hit pay dirt on a Clifi ' Mitchell 25-yard TD pass. The kick was good. TLC came back to tie it up 21-21 just before the half, but Mike Wuest kicked a 37-yard field goal for the ' Cats with just 14 seconds left, to put SWT ahead 24-21 at the half Eager TLC came back with a 34-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to make it 24-24. The ' Cat defense proved strong when needed, however, and TLC failed in several attempts to score because of fumbles. In spite of the tie, the game proved a sensational debut for transfer student BB Mitchell who gained 119 yards rushing in addition to a touchdown pass reception and Kotzur ' s two passes for 63 yards and a TD. SWT TLC 1.3 First Downs 18 164 Yards Rushing 85 200 Yards Passing 312 364 Total Yardage 397 11-22 Passes 22-35 1 Interceptions 3 9-44.2 Punts 6-38.8 4-5 Fumbles Lost 3-4 6-41 Yards Penalized 6-42 , , .4S ' 4 .eff - ' A football team ' s defensive unit is just as imich an integial part ot the team as the ofTense. Here Tommy Blair (No. 50, far left). Bill Soyars (No. 63) and Tommy Cox (No. 88) prove this by catching the Trinit offense in a bind man ' times. SAN MARCOS— The Trinity University Tigers from San Antonio spelled disaster for SWT when they wrapped up the game in the fourth quarter by a score of 10-9. Trinity scored first on a 27-yard field goal in the second quarter, but the ' Cats came back when quarter back Cliff Mitchell hit split end Johnny Parker with a 26-yard scor- ing toss. Mike Wuest kicked a 27-yard field goal after the half and upped the lead. Clinging to this, the Bobcats seemed al- most sure of another touchdown when they drove down to the Trinity 5-yard line midway in the fourth quarter. But a Cliff Mitchell pass to Andy Buffington was inter- cepted in tlie end zone and returned to the Trinity 23- yard line. On the next play, Tiger quarterback David Reynolds threw a long bomb to his flanker back and nabbed it be- tween two SWT defenders, racing for a touchdown. Halfijack Eddie Howell was the leading rusher for SWT with 71 yards while BB Mitchell was held to 45. 18 First Downs 14 131 Yards Rushing 105 117 Yards Passing 174 248 Total Yardage 279 13-31 Passes 8-18 2 Interceptions 2 8-40.6 Punts 7 -.39.8 0-3 Fumbles Lost 0-2 .5-3.5 Yards Penalized 5-43 Trinity Squeezes By SWT With 10-9 Win SAN MARCOS— Exploding for 28 points in the second half the Bobcats crushed the McMurry Indians 38-20 put- ting them into a tie for the Lone Star Conference lead before a Homecoming crowd of almost 10,000 at Evans Field. Split end Johnny Parker set a single season pass reception record as he pulled down ten aerials for 162 yards and two touchdowns. Fleet Andy Buffington stampeded the Indians with scampers of 45 yards off tackle and an 85-yard punt re- turn. Meanwhile, sophomore Mike Wuest kicked his eighth field goal of the season in the first quarter to tie an SWT field goal record set by David Morrison in 1967. McMurry capitalized on two misplayed punts to push 14 quick points on the board in the second half Later in the fourth quarter SVVT ' s Josh Brown burst up the middle for a 37-yard scoring play. It was only Brown ' s third carry of the season. Defensive standouts in the game included Reed, Mike Montgomery, Don Caldwell and Pete Fredenburg, who each intercepted a pass . SWT McMurry 19 First Downs 20 155 Rushing Yardage 117 209 Passing Yardage 249 364 Total Yardage 366 17-24 Passes 15-20 3 Interceptions 4-44.0 Punts 6-39.8 3-3 Fumbles Lost 2-3 8-61 Yards Penalized 6-46 The Homcconiing crowd was active with spirit at the ga most 10,000 people attended the game. Line coach Al Reeh (left) looks on with head football coach Bill Miller. Both wonder what to do on a fourth down and one to go sit- uation. Andy Buffington, halfback, gets a pat on the back for a job well done. The Kerniit senior scored two touchdowns, one on an 85-yard punt return. Xats Scalp Indians in Homecoming Thriller Above: Halfback Kenny Baldwin attempts to go through a wall of McMurrv Indians. Below: Mike Montgomery (46) takes a punt return on one foot. Bill Soyars and Don Caldwell are in the background. A Bobcat yets cut down by several Paynesmeii. Howard Payne Edges Bobcats 28-22 BROWNVVOOD— Howard Payne pinned the first confer- ence loss on the ' Cats, 28-22, as the SWT crew was unable to cope with the Yellowjacket ' s awesome ground attack. Backs Bobby Hammer and Dan Ehle combined for a total of 292 rushing yards to frustrate the comeback mind- ed Bobcats. ' Jacket linebacker Don Childs blocked a SWT punt on tne .38-yard line and seven plays later the team from Brownwood bulled in for the initial touchdown. Eight plays later the Bobcats found themselves on the short end of a 14-0 score as Ehle found daylight over right tackle and scored from five yards out. Operating from tlie wingback slot, starting SWT quarter- back Cliff Mitchell pulled in a 12-yarder to move the Bobcats within striking distance, 14-7, at the half. A 66-yard scamper by Hammer with four minutes gone in the second half upped the Yellowjacket lead to 20-7. Andy Buffington retalliated for the Bobcats with a two yard run and a two-point conversion saw the SWT squad still behind 20-1.5. But again Hammer broke loose and 67 yards later the overjoyed ' Jackets celebrated a commanding 28-15 lead. Howell slipped in midway in the final stanza to close the score to 28-22, but following an interception, the Paynes- men ran out the clock. SCORE BY OUARTERS SWT 7 8 7 HPC 14 6 8 STATISTICS SWT HPC 21 First Downs 17 116 Yards Rushing 306 119 Yards Passing 83 235 Total Yardage 389 13-41 Passes 4-11 2 Intercepted Bv 1 6-42 Punts 7-37 1 Fumbles Lost 2 5-55 Yards Penalized 7-65 Mike Wuest (No. 70) and Jerry Roberts (No. 88) make the tackle for no gain. SFA Crushes SWT Defense For 480 Yards NACOGDOCHES-Stephen F. Austin came from behind on the strong passing aim of quarterback Robert Pearce to crush the SWT Bobcats and erase their title hopes. Pearce completed 27 of 44 aerial attempts for a convinc- ing 464 yards and three touchdowns anf also added a six pointer himself. The loss put SWT at .3-2. SWT bombed the boards for a quick 10-0 lead, but the highly touted SFA offense, rated number one in the na- tion, found the mark and the Lumberjacks led at the half 14-10. The strong willed Cats had not read the script, however, and retook the lead 17-14 as QB Cliff Mitchell sneaked over from the one-yard line. Following a seven-pointer by the ' J ' K ' I s, the Bobcats roared back on Eddie Howell ' s 18-vard ramble. This was the last time that SWT led, 24-21 ' From here on out it was all SFA and QB Robert Pearce, as the ' Cat offense could never again get cranked up. Mitchell completed eight of 22 pass attempts for a total of 144 yards. Johnny Parker was Mitchell ' s favorite target grabbing seven passes for 119 yards. Halfback Andy Buffington carried the ball 30 times for a respectable 120 yards. However, Mike Wuest and Tommy Soyars had to leave the game because of injuries. SWT SFA 18 First Downs 25 164 Yards Rushing 16 150 Yards Passing 464 314 Total Yardage 480 9-26 Passes 27-47 3 Intercepted By 3 7-42.7 Punts 6-38.9 0-0 Fumbles Lost 0-2 5-45 Yards Penalized 6-78 Safety Rick West (No. 20) jumps up and intercepts a Yeilowjacket pa.ss. The Bobcats snatched three stray passes. Andy Buffington (No. 32) scores from two yards out for the ' Cats second six-pointer. jr - I ! 1 . - •J ' Altliuugh this IS not a lovt- scene, defensive hallback Terry Green along with middle gnard Clarence Holt (No. 71) assist on the tackle (No. 11) tries to prove it different. End Johnny Valentino (No. 8.3) East Texas Lions Stun SWT By 26-6 SAN MARCOS: Broadway Jim Dietz and King Arthur Jame.s combined efforts for a fantastic night in the air and on the field as East Texas halted Southwest Texas ' Cats. Dietz passed for the first three touchdowns as , he completed 16 of 32 attempts for a .500 percentage and 198 yards. James pushed his four-year career rushing total at ETSU tc 4,203 yards by picking up 142 yards. The loss dropped SWT ' s conference record to an even 3-3 and seas jn record to 3-5-1, thus making it the first losing football eason since 1961. The key to ET ' s success lay in their ability to constantly come through in crucial situations. Dietz had given his lions an early 14-6 lead in the second quarter as he bombed Terry Smith for four yards and tagged Burnis McFarland for nine yards. Andy Buffington ' s one yard effort drew the Bobcats close at 7-6, but the ' Cats never led. In the third quarter, Dietz connected on a 15-yard aerial to George Dzskalakes before James broke loose on a five-yard scamper to make the final score 26-6. ETS 11 First Downs 23 12.3 Rnshing Yardage 246 1,34 Passing Yardage 198 257 Total Yardage 444 8-33 Passes 16-33 2 Interceptions 4 To-40.4 Punts 6-42.1 0-0 Fumbles Lost 2-2 6-79 Yards Penalized 6-76 Freshman Henry Kotzur (No. 81), end, evades two Hoggie opposers on the way to a long gain. KINGSVILLE— Blitzed by three second quarter A I touchdown.s, the Javehna.s racked up all of their points behind the running and passing of quarterback Karl Douglas and pass thievery of defensive back Glen Tegler. Douglas guided the Hoggies 97 yards on their first pos- session, and capped the drive by sprinting the last six. After David Hopkins kicked the first of four extra points A I led by 7-0. Hoggie Robert Young picked off signal caller Cliff Mitchell ' s pass to Henry Kotzur on the next set of downs and minutes later Mike Williamson upped their lead to 14-0. Douglas scored again on a one-yard plunge and just before the half Tegler picked of a Cliff Mitchell pass and followed a wave of blocks into the end zone. At intermis- sion the Javelinas led by 28-0. SWT roared back after the half as linebacker Tommy Blair intercepted a key pass. Mitchell later connected with Don Caldwell for the last four yards and the score was now 28-7. Later Mitchell and Caldwell again collab- orated on a 74-yard pass and run play. Middle guard Clarence Holt and defensive end Johnny Valetine thwarted a late Hoggie threat in the fourth stan- za, but by then it was too late for a ' Cat comeback and the score remained 28-13. A I 18 149 161 310 13-23 3 6-34.0 0-1 6-50 Hoggies Topple Xats Ummh . . .! The defensive team piles on a Texas A 6f I halfback for apparentely no gain on the play. 15 First Downs 105 Rushing Yardage 234 Passing Yardage 339 Total Yardage 15-31 Passes 1 Interceptions 6-48.0 Punts 1-1 Fumbles Lost 6-65 Yards Penalized Bobcats Upset Sam Houston SAN MARCOS— The Bobcats turned in their best per- formance of the season and boosted their Lone Star Con- ference Mark to 2-1 as they upset the Sam Houston State Bearkats 24-21. SWT lit up the scoreboard first with a 30-yard field goal sending the Bobcats into the second period vvitli a 3-0 lead. Mike Wuest again came in before the half to boot a 26-yarder. The first touchdown of the game came on a drive that was highlighted by halfback Andy Buffington ' s 61-yard touchdown sprint which was called back to the 25 on a clipping penalty. Three plays later, quarterback Cliff Mitchell hit end Johnny Parker from the nine for the score. The Bearkats cranked up just before the halftime and sig- nal caller David Kubiak handed off to Lewis for a six- yard jaunt and left tlie halftime score at 13-7 in the ' Cats favor. After the half, the Bearkats were red hot and before the Bobcats knew it, they were on the short end with the score at 21-13, in Sam Houston ' s favor. Bobcat Cliff Mitchell got the offense moving again by using Buffington and fullback Eddie Howell as both receivers and ball carriers. Mitchell then hit Parker with the second touchdown and a two-point conversion to tie the score at 21-21. The icing for the upset and the final score came with 5:33 left in the game when Wuest kicked his third field goal of the night and blasted it over the 38-yard line. The defense then took over and stopped a Sam Houston drive. Switching to offense, SWT then ran out the clock for a 24- 21 win. SHS 19 First Downs 18 .322 Yards Rushing 228 214 Yards Passing 187 536 Total Yardage 415 15-23 Passes 12-25 Interceptions 1 3-39.0 Punts 3-40.7 1-1 Fumbles Lost 1-2 5-55 Yards Penalized 1-2 Andy Buffington turns the corner on his way to a long gain in the 24-21 upset over Sam Houston State. The 5-9, 185-Ib. running back picked up 154 yards on 25 carries to lead all rushers in the game. SWT Loses To Angelo; Whips Sul Ross SAN ANGELO— The Southwest Texas Bobcats knew they were in hot water when the Angelo State Rams drove 91 yards for a touchdown on their first possession without throwing a pass. Fullback Roy Baker scored first for Angelo State on a four-yard sprint, climaxing a ten play drive. Safety Ricky West tilocked the extra point attempt and the score remained 6-0. The lead, however, was short-lived as Mike Wuest boot- ed a 42-yard field goal and reserve quarterback James ( ' Diamond Jim ) Duncan blasted a 12-yard scoring pass tosplit end Johnny Parker. The Bobcats now held a four- point lead with a 10-6 count. However the Rams came right back as Baker scored the go ahead points from the three and Ken Newman kicked the extra point. Angelo State stretched its lead by halftime to 21-10 as quarterback Dwight Burns connected with split end Don Burrell on a .31 -yard touchdown bomb. Wilbert Mitchell scored next for the ' Cats as he broke loose from his de- fender on the way to a 43-yard touchdown. Angelo ' s Gary Gaines rambles over from seven yards out minutes later, setting the score at 28-16 and seemingly out of reach for a Bobcat comeback. Nevertheless, the ' Cats scored 15 plays later as Eddie Howell went over for one-yard and Wuest ' s kick made it 28-23. Freshman Henry Kotzur tries desperately to evade a Ram defender after catching a pass. In the background looking on (in white) are (I- r) James Duncan, Ricky West and Eddie Howell. An onside kick attempt failed and five plays later Burrell scored on a .39-yard scoring pass. But the ' Cats were not through as signal caller Duncan hit Don Caldwell with a seven-yard touchdown toss on the last play of the game. Wuest ' s extra point missed, and th e score ended .3.5-29 in favor of the Angelo Rams. ASU 2.3 258 168 426 9-17 .3-43 1 69 19 First Downs 106 Yards Rushing 226 Yards Passing 332 Total Yardage 19-37 Pa.sses 1 Interceptions .5-.37.6 Piuits Fiunbles Lost .56 Yards Penalized 3 - Below: Diamond Jim Duncan tries to pull a va from a Lobo de- fender. Johnny Parker (No. 44) seems like he is sitting it out. Above: Gary Pittman (No. 86), Tomm Co. (No. 88), Tunmn Bl.iir (No. 50), and Don Caldwell (No. 10), isolate a Sul Ross runner. The ' Cat defense was good, allowing only .52 yards on the ground. SAN MARCOS-The Bobcats pulled off their first victory of the season in three games by downing tlie Sul Ross Lobos of Alpine 30-7. Southwest Texas reserve quarterback James Duncan made a fantastic debut in the first quarter by throwing a 1.3-yard touchdown pass on his first play of the game to split end Johnny Parker. Minutes later in the second period, Parker gain scored on a 55-yard bomb from quarterback Cliff Mitchell. Mike Wuest kicked a 43-yard field goal which tied the SWT school record for the longest field goal. Alpine aerialist quarterback Ronnie Bell broke two Lone Star Conference records for the most passes attempted (64) and the most completed in one game with 23 comple- tions. However, Sul Ross receivers had a bad night and just could not score. SR 8 First Downs 20 i5() Yards Rushing 52 151 Yards Passing 272 301 Total Yardage 324 8-17 Passes 24-65 Interceptions 2 10 -.36.2 Punts 6-35.5 5-5 Fumbles Lost 6-9 T-81 Yards Penalized 1-15 The 1969 Bobcat ii: „ . L .r net f - .:f a 42.r3oX38 «83. 14, 85 Front left to right the team inchides (first riny) Eddie Howell, BB Mitchell, And - Biiffington, John Valentnio, Clilf Mitchell, Pete Fredenherg, Mike Montgomery, Bill Soyars, Louis Schori5, Tommy Blair, (second row) Mike Wuest, Johnny Parker, Ken Pelech, Terry Green, Ricky West, Dennis Gorka, Jackie Jackson, Mike Manley, Kenny Baldwin, Bill Gilliam, (third row) Gary Riemenschneider. Gar ' Pack, Lero - Thomas, Steve Reed, Bob Daigle, David Williams, Larry Townsend, (fourth row) Herbert Flowers, John Hausladen, Henry Kotzur, Tommy Cox, Jerr - Roberts, (fifth row) Ray Kizer, David Bludau, David Brooks, Bert Decker, Chuck Mil- ward, Jerry Lehman, and Bill Watkins, Coaches include Reeh, For- ester, Leinneweber, Hoffman and trainors Fatten and Brunson. An East Texas Lion fumbles as the F earsome Bobcats la it them. Another Lion recovered the ball. Football Squad Wilbert ;-BB Mitchell (No. 22) blocks as Cliff Mitchell (No. 14) hands oft to an unidentified running back. Don Calduell (No. 10) races throiif h an openinf; for a clear field. Caldwell gained o ei 70 ards on the punt retuin. Roundballers Have Rebuilding Year Head Coach N ' ernoii McDonald Coach Don Forester With virtually nobody left from last year ' s basketball campaign, Coaches Vernon McDonald and Don Forester were forced to play inexperienced boys on the hardwood. When the tip-off for the season opener came, Perry Jack- son, Willie Terrell, Ernie Chesney, Ralph Rhodes and Nate Thomas were the starting five. Chesney, Jackson and Rhodes were McDonald ' s only let- termen returning to the youthful squad. These seasoned players took command of the roundballers in the opening games. Chesney and Jackson gathered in die caroms as the only senior members; Rhodes threaded the hoops. As the season progressed, Terrell, a Wharton Junior College transfer, earned the respect of his coaches and teammates with spirited attitude. Terrell ' s rebounding had placed him on top in rebounding in the Lone Star Conference and the 6 ' 3 star also led the Cats in scoring with an average 17.6 points per game. Freshman Willie Calvert made himself known to SWTex- ans in the TLC Tourney taking some of the load in the rebounding category with his assaultive attitude towards the boards. Calvert ' s field goal accuracy soon broke him into the starting lineup. A knee injury sidelined Thomas so Allan Rheaume filled the vacated slot. The South San Antonio star ' s outside shooting started to complement the inside shooting preciseness of Terrell and Calvert. For a span of weeks Rheaume topped the Bobcat scoring. The season also marked the final year for Ralph Rhodes and the 6 ' 2 guard will be the only one lost by route of graduation. He won admiration during the McMurry game when he sank the game-winning bucket with less than five seconds left to go. He posted a season average of 1.3.2 points per outing. Ernie Chesney deserves mention as the 6 ' 6 Prosper junior led the Cats in scoring in the Sam Houston game. Aldiought SWT lost, Chesney scored 27 points with 20 of them scored in the last 10 minutes of the game. A mediocre season is not a coach ' s dream come true, but McDonald will not be boasting about this season ' s record. What he will be sporting are four returning starters and a handful of lettermen next season. Returning to the lineup will be the players who had inexperience looming over their heads but showed poise to their coaches and fans. Alan Rheaume, Guard Willie Terrell, Post Ernie Chesnev, Post Ralph Rhodes, Guard Willie Calvert, Post Nate Thomas SWT V s Trinity SWT Player Statistics Ernie Chesney (right) shows good form on his hook against Trinity. SWT Opp. SWT Opp. 65 73 St. Mary ' s 77 83 Howard Payne 69 80 St. Mary ' s 78 83 Texas A l 69 57 St. Edward ' s 86 73 Sam Houston 74 102 Trinity 71 90 SFA 74 67 TLC 77 91 East Texas 83 77 Huston-Tillotson 100 68 Tarleton State (Championship TLC Tourney) 79 88 Trinity 46 47 TLC 70 87 Angelo State 71 72 East Texas State 64 61 Sul Ross 74 75 Tarleton State 64 62 McMurry 78 63 Angelo State 67 74 Howard Payne 79 66 Sul Ross 77 74 Texas A I 72 54 Southwestern 68 98 Sam Houston 77 72 McMurry 63 86 SFA Non-Conference Tilts Pave Way For LSC Action Trinity ' s Bill Stokes intercepted stray Bobcat passes while leading the Bengals to a 102-74 win. The hot-handed Ben- gals dominated the backboards as well as the scoreboard. Ernie Chesney and Willie Terrell shared top scoring honors for the Cats with 22 points each, while Willie Calvert added 12. Alan Rhf.iuiiH- S( the ball is goiiiy. to be the oiiK one who real ihich The Bobeats (.hopped ,i narrow decision to the Texas Lntheran Bnll- dogs b ' the score ot 47-46. The ' Cats had trouble finding their range from the floor. The Bulldog ' s .slowing tactics proved .succe.ssful, and even Ralph Rhodes ' .30-foot jump shot could not pull the game out for the ' Cats. Ernie Chesney was high point man for the Cats with 10 points, followed by Willie Terrell with nine. Willie Terrell shoots high for two points against TLC on December 8. Rheaume Shines At SWT-Angelo State Game The Angelo State Game provided a night for freshman sen- sation, Allan Rheaume, to shine. The young Bobcat from San Antonio poured in 31 points, making 15 out of 22 shots, to lead the Cats to an impressive 78-63 victory. Willie Ter- rell aided the SVVT effort by grabbing in 16 rebounds. Mike Smallwood drives for two— and makes it. SWTvs SFA SVVT fell below the .500 mark in season standings on January 19 when the Bobcats entertained the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, the number one ranked small college team in the nation. The ' Cats lost the services of three tall starters— Perry Jackson, Willie Terrell, and Willie Calvert— midway through the second half and the talented Lumber- jacks turned a close contest into a runaway with a 90-71 ver- dict. Ralph Rhodes (above) jumps for the ball for a hot game against SFA. Right top picture show Willie Terrell hitting against the number one ' Jacks. Allan Rheaume (right bottom) feeds Ernie Chesney against the Lumberjack press. I Yellow Jackets Take Bobcats 74-67 VVillif Calvert causes grimace from All-Anierican Fred Davis from How- ard Payne. And right, Willie Terrell jumps high for a score of two against the Yellowjackets. SWT Player Statistics The Bobcats pla ed host to the natioiialK -ranked Howard Ha ne Vellowjackets on February 9. In the fast-paced first haH the ' Cats held on to a slim 39-37 lead then fell to the magic of the Jackets ' All-American Fred Davis, who is the all-time leading scorer in Lone Star Conference history. The ' Cats were led by Willie Ter- rell ' s 25 points and 11 rebounds. The next high scorer for the ' Cats was Ralph Rhodes with 21 points. Games FG FGA FG Pet. FT FTA FTPct. REB Pts. Avg. Willie Terrell 27 175 368 .478 139 184° .768 347 489° 18.0 Ralph Rhodes 27 129 269 .479 85 121 .702 101 343 12.7 Allan Rheaume 27 132 298 .442 63 82 .756 44 327 12.1 Ernie Chesney 27 115 197 .583° 57 80 .713 98 287 10.6 Willie Calvert 27 84 176 .477 68 109 .624 233 236 8.7 Perry Jackson 27 30 70 .438 22 54 .407 126 83 3.1 Mike Smallwood 25 22 63 .349 32 41 .780° 20 76 3.0 Nate Thomas 13 44 107 .411 24 35 .686 23 112 8.6 Jerry Roberts 4 7 5 .711 5 22 .400 11 12 3.0 SWT Totals 27 740 1580 .426 494 739 .667 1068 1974 73.0 Opp. Totals 27 778 1634 .476 482 684 .705 1001 2038 74.9 Team Leader Alan Rheaume shoots while Jackson goes for rebound position. Bobcats Defeat McMurry 77-72 The Abilene-based McMurry Indians were scalped in their home gym by the SWT Bobcats on January 3. The ' Cats came away from Abilene with a fine 77-72 victory. •. A p •n,; • i.7 . 1 If Ralph Rhodes left goes for two against McMurry while Willie Calvert heads for a possible rebound. Above, Calvert gives it all he has as he leaps for the basket to hike the Bobcat score. s Qji . ' uBC - v,, f f r1 W J I t.W .ki ' The 1970 Bobcat baseball team was composed of, top row, left to right, Head Coach Danny Leinneweber, Don Clapp, Jim Priiski, Denis Herold, Hubert Greenlee, Randy McBreaty, Leonard Schwartner, David Varga, Mike Cushman and Assistant Coach Dorian Clawson; second row, Larry Bovello, Gary- Haggard, Rudy Ramirez, Ronnie Wilburn, Tim Bennett, Bill Vickers, Mike Cloud and Assistant Coach Merle Todd; and, bottom row. Randy Shelley, Jerry Brown, Val Jeter and Dave Dunagin, Below, baseballers do push-ups to get r eady for a game. .J=--r . - Future Looks Brighter for Baseballers Coach Danny Leineweber ' s Bobcat baseballers finished out the diamond season with a 3-8 record. While it wasn ' t a particularly impressive scoresheet, it was better than last year ' s 2-8 season. The only returners to the starting nine were pitchers Leo Schwertner and Dennie Herold, infielder Jim Pruski and outfielder Gary Haggard. Leinneweber ' s squad looks better for next year. Third baseman Bill Vickers, far left, and Coach Leinneweber, right, argue over a call in the npper left photo. Above, Assistant Coach Bndd Todd (12) and Don Clapp discuss a play. Below, Hubert Greenley gets a hit against North East .Missouri State. r Bobcat third baseman Bill Vickcis gets a hit of ' fa Southwestern pitcher. Vickers foils the Southwestern first baseman ' s attempt to pick him off at first. Making it all the way, Vickers sneaks on in home for a run against the Georgetown nine. Bobcat relief pitcher Leonard Schwertner (left) lays it on with a hard pitch. ( Sw lffj i ' ' , tK li ' 9. Track team members include (trout row, 1. to r.) Don Anderson, John Davis, Dennis Abernathy, Jim Brown, Charles Callihan, Homer Guerrero. Roger Byas- (second row) Wilfred Ozuik, Bobb Paschet, Frank Sultenfuss, David Gibson, Ron McLeod, Larry Starnes; (third row) Mike Wuest, Jesse Saiidoz, Ronnie Brewster, Alan Moore, Richard Seymour, Gary Toeppervvein. Coaches are Al Reeh, assistant, Les Fisher, head coach, John Easley, assistant. Speedy Callihan Leads Xats To LSC Honors San Marcos junior Charles Callihan ' s heroic efforts at the Lone Star Conference Track Meet in Alpine May S-9 netted him the recognition as the outstanding trackster at the meet. The San Marcos flash had a good year for the Cats, pacing the SWT cindermen to second place finishes in the SVVT In- vitational and the Texas A I Track Meet. He loomed as the favorite to recapture the 440-yard dash crown going into the LSC Meet. The quarter-mile specialist flew around the track, breaking the old mark that had been set in 1964 by Morris Kyser of East Texas. He went on to take second in the 220. Adding to these titles, he anchored both the mile and sprint relay teams to a first and third place ranking. In the mile relay, the Callihan-aided Bobcats upset both A I and Sam Houston crews. Jim Brown receives a medal for breaking the pole vault record of 15 ' ' i . Brown jumping 15 ' 1 . Below is Gary Toepperwein, who leaped 6-5 for a first in the high jump at the St. Ed ' s, Greenwich, R.I., competition. From top to bottom are Charles Callihan, David Gibson, John Davis, and Roger Byas, part of the relay system. Below right, David Gibson runs the high hurdles. Bobcat gridder Mike Wuest (below) also performed with the jave- Bobcat Linksters Blast Through To Conference Crown! c,li; (riiuldU iimj Uiuil. Steinleldt. jani ' : ' j ' Mimmsm2a , I ' ll.. u .l; . iMinpions include (back row, left to right) John Rob. its, ( n.u li k. ith 1 Idtliii.ni .unl jiin . I . t hapnian, Wayne Fenack, and Tomm ' Hightower; (front row; Ai ni Tate, luninn Hit .ticld. and Bolj JSj.- ' Southwest Texas State golfers blasted their way to the Lone Star Conference championship hosted by Sul Ross State. SVVT was led by John Roberts, San Marcos freshman, who toured the Alpine Country Club with rounds of 69 and 73 to finish second behind Sul Ross Mike Neace, who took individual honors. Other Bobcat linksters on the championship squad included Dudley Harper, San Marcos sophomore and Wayne Fenack, a sophomore from Brownsville. The Lone Star Conference crown clima.xed an uphill struggle for the Cats, who were not picked to seriously challenge Stephen F. Austin or Sul Ross for conference honors. The first indication that this might be a banner year for the SVVT link- sters was at the Sam Houston Tournament, where the Bobcats posted an impressive 25-stroke win over highly rated Stephen F. Austin and McNeese (Louisiana) State. This tournament gave the Cats a 2-1 record following a 28-stroke victory over Texas Lutheran the previous week. Bobcat WE WON!! It ' s .ill ovtM- tlifir faces! Pictiind .,b() e art- the setoiicl pla«- national uiuniis (left to right) John Roberts, Coach Keith Hoffman, Dndle - Harper, and Wa ne Fenaek; lower row. Tommy Hitzsfeld and James Chapman. Above is Jimmy Chapman, who came back from the NAIA tonrney in Liberty, Mo. as an individual medalist, having also made the 1st All- American team. At right is Dudley Harper, while Alvin Tate is pictured at top right. V Linksters Take Second In NAIA Meet Bobcat golf coach Keitli Hoffman took liis third unit in four years to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championships this summer, with high hopes for a good showing. And he wasn ' t disappointed. The bobcat quintet came in second place nationally, only four points behind first place Campbell College of North Carolina who managed a 1,209 team total. Leading the Bobcat linksters at the NAIA tourney on the 67(X)-yard Claycrest Golf course in Liberty, Mo., was San Marcos junior Jimmy Cliapman, who finished the course with a low score of 297. Chapman was individual medalist and made the 1st All-American team. The golfers earned the right to play in the national meet l)y winning the Lone Star Conference championship at Alpine, inspite of a howling wind and a final-day charge by the hosting Sul Ross Lobos. Going to the national meet were golfers Jim Chapman, Tommy Hitzfeld and John Roberts, Wayne Fenack, and Dudley Harper. Rounding out tlii ' Bobcat Golf team aiu, above, Coach Hoffman and Tommy Hitzfeld; Wayne Fenack at bottom light; John Roberts to the immediate lower left; and Tomm - Hightower at bottom left. M(-nil)( IS ,,t tlu ' 1970 SWT trni.is i, .nn. KiKMliiig, L to R: Wesley Booker, Robbie Cuuk, Houaul Giesick. Standing L to R: Logan McNatt. Robert Hageniarj, ken Kraus. Bobcat Netters Post Impressive Season The 1970 Southwest Texas tennis team compiled an impres- sive season record of 12-1-1. Although not possessing an in- dividual star, the team ' s winning efforts came through their depth in talent. Robert Hageman and Howard Giesick went to the semi-finals in the Lone Star Conference meet. The single meet format will be eliminated next year in favor of a round-robin conference play, which in effect will bring tougher competition into the Soutliwest Texas season. With all of the present tennis team returning next year and with two promising freshman prospects. Coach Don Forester is looking forward to a winning conference season. Number 1 seed Ken Kraus, sophomore from Greenville, Michigan, talks over strategy with Coach Don Forester. ■pp i : 1 ' ..-.saS ' . V Showing the winning form that helped earn ' them to a 12-1-1 season, these members of the SWTSU tennis team are: npper L: Logan McNatt, npper R: Howard Giesick, lower L; Ken Kraus, lower R: Robert Hageman. SWT bowling team members include Larkin Smith, Johnny Bezecny, A. R. Bacon, Allen Owen, Darryl Wibbert, and Gary Hen- derson. Bowling, SWT Style The SWT bowling team, under the new sponsorship of the university ' s Alumni Association, came on strong to place third in conference play behind the University of Houston and the University of Texas. The keglers went into the final round of play tied with the Aggies from Texas A M for third place, but managed to defeat the farmers to capture the position solo. Darryl Wibbert, Del Rio senior, was elect- ed team captain in the fall. He proved a consistant kegler for the team as well as providing leadership. Among the key bowlers were Darryl Wibbert, left photo, and Gary Hen- derson, above. Coed kegglers (left to right) Bitsy Boehm, Sue Hardin, Sandy Baron and Kathy Huff, under the coaching of Eunice Butts, captured first place in the Girls ' Division and Women ' s Sports bowling com- petition at the state level. Makum up thr 1969-70 rot-d varsitv basketball tram u ere, first row, left to right, Linda Goodenough, Phyllis Baker, Carlotta Fisbeck and Linda Seewald; second row, Maureen Wagner, Coach Judy Rinker, Doris Davidson, Norma Featherston, and Janet Troy; and, top jow, Pat Baker, Mollis Hall, Pa- tricia Haese and Holly Harrison. Not pictured were team members Barbara Peril, Pam Wood and Libby Zavala. Marauders Advance To State Cage Tourney The SWT women ' s varsity basketball team, the Marauders, came from behind to take second place in the District IV tourney held in Temple in March. According to team coach Judy Rinker, no victory was ever sweeter. The Marauders, along with first place Temple Junior College, advanced to the state championship competition at Stephen F. Austin in April. At the state meet, the coeds from SWT fell to Sam Houston State 73-42, defeated coeds from Wharton Junior College 28-26, only to lose to North Texas State by three points, 43-40. Although the season losses outnumbered the wins, the coed cagers enjoyed a profitable season overall. Above, star forward Carlotta Fisbeck drives for a lay-up against the Ranger Junior College Range Anns. Maureen Wagner, number 34, jumps with Ranger coed for a tie ball, in left photo. Despite the SWT attempts. Ranger bested them 41-32 in the Marauders ' home tourney. Jennifer Collum (42) gets caught in mid-air after a resounding return. Janie Villela (38) is ready to back up her team mate. The ball goes over to Stephen F. Austin coeds as volleyballers Truly Franks (22), Terrie Nance (38) and Jennifer Colluni (42) wait for the return. Varsity Volleyballers Take District IV Title Under the guidance of coach Phyllis Bigby, the coed varsity volleyball team advanced to the District IV Tournament in November, after a losing only one out of 17 games. Advanc- ing to the District Tourney, the SWT coeds defeated Mary Hardin-Baylor, UT and Trinity to finish the meet in first place. Advancing to the state contest in December, their luck ran out, with losses to the University of Houston and North Texas State. They were able to defeat the University of Corpus Christi, coming out without a total state loss. The women ' s tennis team members include (front row, 1. to r.) Theresa Bridges, Peggy Beyer, Betsy Black, Kay Holland, Karen Chisum; (back row) Carolyn Mitchell, coach, Blanch Mickleth- wait, Pegg ' Krieger, Lora Lomax, and Kathy Newlin. RflHHH H H I I I |B| H| -t ' ' _--J8BB Karen Chisum keeps her eyes on her target as ' mimmim lMWHF ' Women s Tennis Shaking hands to keep it a friendly game are Kay Holland and Blanch Micklethwait. In the background are Theresa Bridges, Lora Lee Lomax and Betsy Black. -WKKKS ' f ' TENNIS VARSITY REPORT SWT-4 TEMPLE JR. COLLEGE 5 SWT-4 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 7 SWT-6 TEMPLE JR. COLLEGE 4 V SWT-3 TRINITY 9 M SWT-2 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 9 V SWT-5 TRINITY 7 SWT-3 SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE SWT— 4 TEXAS LUTHERAN COL m 342 Women ' s Badminton BADMINTON VARSITY REPORT OPPONENT TARLETON UT MARY HARDIN BAYLOR UT SWT INVITATIONAL TARLETON, TWU, SFA, RANGER DISTRICT SWT OPEN WON LOST SING. 4 0; DOUB. 3 1 SING. 2 7; DOUB. 1 5 SING. 3 0; DOUB. 1 1 SING. 2 3; DOUB. 2 1 SING. 10 3; DOUB. 4 0 SINGLES: 4th. place DOUBLES: 3rd. place SING. 0 4; DOUB. 0 5 Varsity badminton team members include (I. to r.) Dr. Butts, coach, Susan North, Linda Brooks, Patricia Kaufman, and Karen Jacob. Two representatives of the women ' s badminton team in the intra- murals are Lola Jean Helmer (above) and Ann Taylor (right). Ann and her partner, Linda Davis, placed first in beginners doubles; Ann also won intermediate singles. Lola ' s team came in second in the interleague tournament play. Baseball, Football, Gymnastics Add Through a well organized Women ' s Recreation Association sponsored ath- letic program for coeds, women at SWT have the opportunity to compete in either intramural or varsity s ' ports. In addition to other highly compete- tive athletic events, coeds are able to play football, baseball and to- partici- pate in gymnastics. Football — definite- ly not the traditional female sport- provided a mild contrast to gymnas- tics, a relatively new collegiate sport that requires both grace and skill. Coeds prove they aren ' t afraid to hit the tint. For some, partieipatioii is just more fun than being a spectator. Softball players competed with such teams as the New Braunfels Citv women ' s club, as well as playing in- tersquad and intramural games. Obviously, these players take the game seriously. X 3 Variety for SWT ' s Coed Athletes Houston frfshniiiii Jan Culver works on the balance beam. Lel ' t to right, members of SWT ' s Gymnastics Team include, kneelmg, Nicki Greer, Jan Culver, Carol GrifYith, Ruth Haggard, and, standing, Patti Glomski, Carrie Garwick, Kandy Hill, Sandy Marshall, Karen Blume and Coach Darlene Schmidt. Gymnastics Tourney Hosted SWT hosted the first annual Texas Commission on Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women ' s (TCIAW) State Gymnas- tics Meet in mid April. San Antonio junior Ruth Haggard proved the SWT team ' s strongest entry, finishing fifth in all- around totals. San Antonio ircshmui balance beam. Coed Gymnists Take Third at State Meet Coached by Darlene Schmidt, the SWT Gymnastics team competed in four separate tournaments this season. Begin- ning action in February, the coeds ' first formal competition was at the South Plains Invitational, where they took third place. After taking fifth in tlie Texas Collegiate Cham- pionships, they managed a second place win in their own in- vitational. The season was wrapped up at the TCIAVV State Tournament in April, where they pulled a third place. Hereford sophomore Kandy Hill apparently enjoys trampoline compe- tition. At the state tourney, Miss Hill came in second in optional trampoline and eighth in floor exercises. Houston freshman Carrie Garwick gets an assist with a vault at the state meet. Miss Garwick also took first in optional trampoline. Below, Jan Culver goes through the floor exercises. As Miss Garu ick ilhistrates, poise, stamina and talent are requirements for g) ninists. Aufderhaar Leads SWT Xinderellas To Nationals Southwest Texas ' women s track team placed 19tli out of tlie 56 teams from 25 states competing in the second annual Na- tional Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships for Women in Urbana, 111., May 29-30. Five tracksters. Coach Phyllis Bigby and WTA Director Judy Rinker traveled to Urljana for the meet. Seguin freshman Karen Aufderhaar came in second in long jump with a 17 foot— nine-inch jump. Here SWT trarkstci Karen Aiitdnliaar rcc.iv, s a iiIiIm)!] att.i uiiiniiii, ' first placf in long jiniip at the nniversits ' s In itationaI Women ' .s Track and Field Meet hosted at Evans Field. Her 17-foot, 4-inch innip set a new record. Below, HolI Harrison is shown in the midst of her second place high jump. Rela team members M,ir L ini Gilbert, Leroy Smith, Holly Harrison and Darlene Riding are shown with the ribbons they won at the SWT- hosted meet. vh 1- ' jtf W ' nua S Tsr- ' •wT ' - — - . l - nrv---- k Sf . --- — ttHiSk! t|| yjL ■! ,. .-.. .■ ■ :: i r,; ■ 347 SWTexas Coeds Prove Strong Contenders After placing third in the collegiate category of the Ninth Annual Invitational Women ' s Track and Field Meet hosted by SWT at Evans Field, the Southwest Texas coeds went on to take fourth at the state meet in Lubbock. Six of the enter- ing SWTexans took top places in the state tourney. Utopia sophomore Theresa Thrasher, one of the outstanding high jumpers, took first in that area, while setting a new record. Karen Aufderhaar took second in long jump while Pasadena sophomore Nicki Gibson placed second in shot. Faulette Noris, Wharton senior, placed third in shot while Moulton senior Carlotta Fisbeck took third in javeline and Palacios freshman Holly Harrison captured third in higli jump. Members of the 1969-70 varsity women ' s track team were, first row, left to right, Paulette Norris, Leroy Smith, Darlene Riding, Karen Auf- derhaar, Truly Franks, Patsy Staskus, Diane Jackson, Holly Harrison and Mary Lou Gilbert; second row, Doris Davisson, Carlotta Fisbeck and Liz Gonzales; third row, Christine Tisdell, Linda Roberts and Norma Sorrell. Seated a midst the team are Coach Phyllis Bigb - and assistant coach Karen Fredenberg. Not pictured were team mates Nicki Gibson, Charlotte Montgomery, Theresa Thrasher and Phyllis Baker. Members of the 440-yaid relay team that broke the national record and tied tor third at the SWT-hosted meet were, left to right, Karen Auiderhaar, Lero Smitfi, Mar Lou Gilbert and Darlene Riding. Laredo freshman Mary Lou Gilbert, photo right, leads the field in the 440-yard relay. Miss Gilbert and her team mates went on to tie for third in the race. Below, Paulette Norris makes her third place shot put. 4v A gathering on the Old Main mall brings groups of students, faculty and families all sporting the latest styles— late 1 950 ' s, that is. The en- rollment figures from 1958 show 2,306 which soon snowballed to 3,830 in 1963 to score an all-time record. Dating back to September 1 966, the bi-annual Eatin ' Street Beat festival is still an all-campus favorite. About 3,500 students attended the ' 66 fete and the enrollment has since climbed to 9,372 . . . and the beat goes on!! Classes Seniors Begin Their Last ' ' Fling ' A look to the 70 ' s lends a bright picture. We have grown from a one-building institution in 1903 to a vast and beautiful campus that does not seem to want to quit ad- vancing. Returning to campus, this fall, we found the new 11- story Library-Administration Building ready and waiting for our convenient use. That same November, bids were let and the contract was signed for the construction of the Speech and Drama Building which will be situated in the old fish hatchery site. This is to be completed in January of 1971. Then, last May, SWTSC became SWTSU. And we ' re still moving on to bigger and better things. Since 1903 when SWTS Normal School opened the fall semester the enrollment has climbed to tlie heights of the 9000 ' s. A record 9312 students enrolled in the fall of ' 69 with 1860 being graduating seniors. The spring registra- tion figures show a decrease of 697 students, with 8615 ringing up the total enrollment. Seniors numbered 2002. So here we are, looking to the 70 ' s Adamez, Lillie Corpus Christi Agnello, JoAnn Stafibrd Anderson, Jan San Marcos Anguiano, Alma San Antonio Arce, Sara Laredo Armstrong, John Big Wells Arnold, Andrea San Antonio Aultman, Johnny Del Rio Ayres, Alva Joan Waco Baltz, James San Marcos Barnhill, Thomas Houston Barton, Bettie Bastrop Bassett, Judith San Antonio Battelle, Carole LaGrange Battelle, Mary LaGrange Beck, Beverly Pharr Beeler, Jack Port Lavaca Beevers, Kathy San Antonio Berkovshy, Elaine Shiner Bemardy, John Killeen Bishop, William Hearne Blackmon, Steve Corpus Christi Blackwell, Pam San Marcos Blanks, Wayne San Marcos Bloom, Gary San Antonio On The Way To A Final Fanfare i Boatright, Roxie San Marcos Bolton, Alvin San Marcos Bossley, Myra Seguin Bosworth, Beverly Houston Bourbon, Harrold San Marcos Bowman, David Lewisville Bradford, David Big Spring Bradford, Don Big Spring Bradfute, Jean Pleasanton, Bradley, Mary San NIarcos Braeuer, Rudie Gonzales Brandes, Carolyn Seguin Breazeale, Marilyn San Marcos Brooks, Michael Rockport Brooks, Susan San Marcos Bruchmiller, Joseph Refugio Brune, Madelaine Corps Christi Buckhorn, Eugene Georgetown Bures, Monica Ganado Burner, Jane Newton, Kansas Bumey, Janice Houston Burruss, Van Taylor Burson, David Georgetown Butler, James San Marcos Cardenas, Antonio San Antonio Carlock, James Austin Carlson, Ronny Austin Carr, Richard Baytown Casey, Artliur Irving Castro, Ricardo Del Rio Seniors Contribute To All Phases Cayton, Pat Pittsburgh, Pa. Chancey, Penny Houston Chatwell, James San Antonio Cherry, Martin San Marcos Chiu, Sharon Ann San Marcos Christensen, Judith Coipus Christi Chett, Hugh San Marcos Chnt, Linda Victoria Conrads, CaroHne San Marcos Cooke, Karen Pasadena Cowder, Ruth Ann San Antonio Cox, Debbie Austin Cox, Frank San Marcos Crenvvelge, Cecil Fredericksburg Cresswell, Herbert San Antonio Crippen, Susan San Marcos Crites, Clara Abilene Crow, Joe Waco Cummins, Ken San Antonio Cure, Susan Andrews Dallal, F.J. Castroville Daniel, Maria Eagle Pass Dansby, Anita San Antonio Daughtry, Connie Corpus Christi David, Jerrv Jarrell Davila, Joseph San Antonio Dean, Barbara San Marcos Deane, Gary San Antonio Delahoussaye, Diane .Austin DeLa Rosa, Homero San Marcos Of New, Challenging University Life DeLa Rosa, X ' ictoria San Marcos Deloach, Rita Smithville Dickerson, Gordon Thorndalf Diesing, Bette San Antonio Diou, Suzanne Corpus Christi Doerr, Darlene New Braunfels Doherty, Steve Muldoon Dornbusch, Linda Knippa Dorries, Gloria Austin Douglas, Alice Killeen Drennan, Eugene Seguin Dreyer, Philip San Antonio Drow, Barbara San Antonio Drysdale, Nancy San Marcos Dunning, Peggy San Antonio Durand, Dave San Marcos Duyka, Sandra Hungerford Edwards, Randy San Marcos Ehler, Linda San Antonio Ehlert, Floyd San Antonio Eh rig, Nila Gonzales Ephraim, Linda La Grange Ertel, Judith San Marcos Evans, John M. Brenham Ewald, Alice Falksen, Ronald San Marcos Fikes, Ann Kerrville Fisher, Laurie Sue San Antonio Fisher, ' emetta Paige Flores, Sharon San Antonio From Normal School To Teachers College Foster, Linda San Marcos Franklin, Richard Poteet Fravvley, Frederick San Marcos Frerking, Ckira Lu Weslaco Frerking, Virginia Weslaco F ' riemel, Patricia Port Lavaca Fry, Gerald San Marcos Fuentes, Yolanda San Marcos Fusselman. Suzanne San Antonio Hamilton, Richard Gonzales Greenway, Joyce Snyder Gamboa, Francisa Laredo Gambs, Gay Ellen San Antonio Garcia, Anna Seguin Garcia, Del Fino San Antonio Garcia, Gilberto Falfurrias Garcia, Yolanda San Antonio Garcia, Teresa Coupland Garza, Maria Laredo Gaston, Arthur San Antonio Gates, Gonnie Charlotte Gibble, Rickey Kyle Gilliam, Russell San Marcos Glasco, Richard San Antonio Glass, Patricia Temple Godsey, William Freer Gocrtz, John Red Rock Gonzalez, Jose Eagle Pass Gonzalez, Rene San Antonio Gorczynski, Sandra Abilene To College To University — We Move On Gottscluilk, Clyde Teiiipk- Cottschalk, Judy Granger Graham, Marilyn Belton Green, Betty Yoakum Green, David San Antonio Groeschel, Lois Austin Guerra, Maria Corpus Christi Gustafson, William San Antonio Gwin, Peggy Houston Hansen, J.W. Houston Hansen, Michael San Marcos Hansen, Rita Waco Hanz, Ronald New Braunfels Harris, Bill San Antonio Hairis, David San Antonio Harris, Dwight San Marcos Harrison, Clarence San Antonio Harrison, Hannah Monahans Hart. Larr ' Houston Hastings, Daniel Laredo Hatcher, Katlic) San Marcos Hatcher. Keith San Marcos Hawkes, Eileen N ' ictoria Hawkins, Cherri Austin Hawks, Nancy Austin Hawks, Paul Austin Hejtmancik, Kelly San Marcos Hejtmancik, Sharron San Marcos Hendricksen, Gerald San Marcos Heniy, James Harlingen We Follow And Question Our Search Hermann, Gladys Round Top Hetherly, Clyde Lampasas Hewgley, Linda Sue San Nlarcos Hilton, Nan Lockhart Hirstine, Freddie Corpus Christi Hoffman, Patrick Houston Holcomb, David Luling Holm, Susan San Antonio Hopkins, Beatrice Kerrville Horton, Cheryl Corpus Christi Horton, J.C. San Antonio Horton, Steve Odessa Howard, Jon San Marcos Howard, Lynn Kyle Hubbard, Martlia Weslaco Hull, Joyce Waelder Hultquist, Bill San Marcos Hunter, Douglas Waco Huth, Edwin San Antonio Hutto, Betty Jean Houston Hutson, Betty Houston Use, Dalhart Georgetown Ingram, Ralph San Marcos Izaquirre, Luis Laredo Jackson, X ' icki L ' n Houston Jendrzyi, Alphonse Yorktown Johnsen, Eric San Marcos Johnson, Kathie San Antonio Johnston, Elizabeth San Antonio Jones, Gary Sabinal For Those Great, Illusive Truths Jung, Patrick Floresville Kaipienski, Arthur San Antonio Kelly, Linda Austin Kellner, Russell San Marcos Kelso, Linda Eagle Pass Kettner, Fred Mason Kezar, Tommy San Antonio Kiker, Mary Alice Killeen Knesek, Linda Moulton Koch, Carol San Antonio Koehler, Geraldine San Antonio Koenig, Edward Colonia Kopecky, Cath ' Holland Kotzur, Virginia Adkins Kowalik, James Karnes, City Koym, Charles San Marcos Koym, Zala San Marcos Krehs, Charlotte Ingleside Kritzler, James Houston Laughter, Doris Coipus Christi Leach, Clay San Marcos Lee, Marilyn Sabinal Lehrer, Carol Cherokee Lichnovsky, Larry West Lockhart, Mary San Antonio Logan, Allen San Marcos Luna, Christine San Antonio Lyssy, Mildred Seguin McClendon, LaX ' enie San Marcos McDavitt, William Austin It Is Our Wishes That Propel Us: McDonald, Bill Anson McElroy, Thomas Austin McDonald, Patsy Art McGuire, Gloria San Antonio McNew, Dean McQueen, Susan Austin McReavy, Sharon San Marcos Marcom, Glenda New Braunfels Marsh, Ruth New Braunfels Martin, Richard Brady Martinez, Ellen Corpus Christi Massingill, Glyn Waco Massingill, Lynn San Marcos Martz, Anna Harlingen Mayer, Janice Marion Meadows, Elaine Odessa Meadows, Leaird San Antonio Medina, Carolyn San Antonio Meier, Jane Fredericksburg Miller, James San Antonio Miller, Mike Smilev Millican, Mira Andrews Mitchell, William San Marcos Moldenhauer, Walter Stonewall Moorman, Bobby San Marcos Morris, David Austin Morris, Roy Elgin Muckelroy, Kay Corpus Christi Muckelroy, Margaret Lockhart Mueller, V ' onna Gay Ta ' lor For Happiness, Security, Love And Peace Munson, Mike Yoakum Munson, Virginia Georgetown Musselwhite, Margo San Antonio Myers, Burl Lohn Neal, Loretta San Antonio Neubauer, Bruce Houston Nikon, Eddie Pearsall Nomian, Mike Reiligio Norman, Phil Refugio Novosad, Basil Shiner Novosad, Ronald Lolita Oakey, William San Antonio Obregon, Alfonso Pearsall Orozco, Ruth Pasadena Osborn, Richard San Marcos Ozan, Dorothy San Antonio Parsons, Clyde Hondo Parsons, V ' onne Crystal City Patteson, Marcille Nixon Payne, Thomas San Antonio Payne, William Odessa Peck, Brenda Uvalde Pena, Araceli Laredo Pender, hiry Austin Peralez, Arthur Lockhart Perez, Alicia Uvalde Peters, Janell San Antonio Petras, Kay Gonzales Phares, Carnelia Austin Phelps, Richard Ingleside Finding Ourselves In Yesterday Pierce, Jo Ellen Seguin Pitner, Kay Snyder Pope, Sheran San Antonio Porter, Pat Brownsville Prcin, Patricia Taylor Premeaux, Robert Louise Pritchett, Leta Kay Abilene Probst, Linda San Antonio Proud, Lesley Port Lavaca Pruski, James Stockdale Quick, Michael San Antonio Rahe, La ' eme New Braunfels Read, Robert New Braunfels Repa, Mary Ann Granger Repka, Kathleen Porth Reyne, Linda Mission Ricks, Dana Brady Roach, Jean Bertram Bobbins, Carol San Antonio Roberts, Jerry San Marcos Robertson, Dena Marble Falls Rodriguez, Anna Uvalde Rodriguez, Irene DHanis Rohler, Felix Da id San Antonio Ruff, Rick Waco Ruiz, Juanita Laredo Russell, Janna San Antonio Russell, Jeanne San Antonio Rutherford, Benjamin Houston Saenz, Jorge San Antonio We Search For Ourselves In Tomorrow Salinas, Cyntliia Hebbronville Salinas, Diana Laredo Samo, Charlotte Corpus Christi Sandberg, Pat Round Rock Scarborough, Judith Austin Scharnberg, Sandi Ingram Schmoekel, Jerry Seguin Schoonover, Sally Seguin Schroeder, Dennis Thorndale Schulz, Danny Rockdale Schulze, Glen Seguin Schwertner, Jerome Killeen Seale, Patricia Corpus Christi Searls, Mary Lou San Antonio Seidel, Leland New Braunfels Seidenberger, Greg Seguin Seidenberger, Jeanette Shiner Seidensticker, Edward Comfort Seiders, Debby Austin Settle, Linda Big Lake Shanks, Antranetta Austin Sharp, Gerald San Antonio Sharrock, Philip Corpus Christi Shiller, Mary Jane El Campo Shinn, Sarah San Antonio Siddall, Rick Houston Skelton, Maxine Temple Smedley, Larry Big Spring Smith, Becki Brownwood Smidi, Gary Austin With A First Foot In The World Outside, Smitli, Sherry Liverpool Sneed, Ben Dale Somers, Robert Galveston Sousares, Cynthia College Station Sorenson, Joyce Taylor Spencer, Fred New Braunfels Speirs, Raymonde Universal City Spahn, Harry San Antonio Spencer, Harley Ganado Standley, Patricia Palacios Starnes, Larry San Antonio St. Clair, James San Marcos Stein, Clarence LaCoste Stelzer, Linda Dallas Stevens, Sherry San Antonio Stewart, James Laredo Stickelbault, Adolph San Antonio Stott, Cecyl San Marcos Stovall, Melissa Corpus Christi Strack, Lawrence Louise Strickland, Jeb Wimberly Summers, Elsie Crystal City Swenson, Jack Georgetown Symons, Robert San Antonio Szalwinski, Justin San Antonio Tamez, Ernestine Crystal City Tasto, William San Antonio Tatum, Charlie San Antonio Telotte, James San Antonio Thiele, Gay Yoakum We Continue — As We Are The 70 ' s Tietjen, Harrell San Marcos Tijerina, Mario Laredo Tisdel, Phillip San Antonio Tovey, Mary Dallas Treibs, Kermit Fredricksburg Trejo, Mario San Antonio Tressner, Donald Luling Troup, Terry Sinton Troutman, Ron Luling Trmillo, Oscarine Corpus Christi Tunches, Gloria Corpus Christi Turner, Stephen Lockhart Urbandysky, Elwood Austin LIrbina, Evelyn Eagle Pass N ' ackcr, Mary Br an Villanueva, Linda Gillett V ' oebel, Victor Houston Wagner, Dennis Moulon Wagner, Georgia La Grange Walter, Dale San Marcos Walter, Jan San Marcos Watts, Nancy Bergstrom A.F.B. Wehmeyer, Jimmy Stockdale Weisinger, Tommy Devine Wells, Marifranc San Marcos Wells, Tyre Luling West, Jack Prairie Lea V■ est, Nancy Austin Weyel, Patricia San Antonio Wiatrek, Aloysius Falls Citv Wiatrek, Kenneth San Antonio Wiatrek, Kenneth Falls City W ' ideman, Thomas San Marcos W ' eid, Juch Garwood Whatley, Charles San Marcos Whatley, Lucella San Marcos Wheeler, Ronald San Marcos White, Chandler San Antonio Whited, Kay Milano Whitehead, Joan San Antonio Whitmire, Carolyn Schertz Wilburn, Michael Copperas Cove Wilkerson, Glenn Yoakum Wilkerson, Wayne McCamey Williams, Cheryl Lockhart Williams, Earline Flatonia Williams, Thomas Georgetown Willmann, Kay San Antonio Wilson, Margaret Brownsville Wimberly, Lee Llano Winslow, Janet Austin Winsor. Charles Refugio Winsor, Ruth Houston Wohlfahrt, Douglas New Braunfels Wood, Clifford Kerrville Wood, Robert San Antonio Worthington, John Lometa Wright, Frank Corpus Christi Wynn, Kennedi San Marcos Yanta, Patsy Karnes City Young, Wayne Temple Zimmerman, Charlie Houston Zimmerman, Fred LaMarque Zimmerman, Louise San Antonio Zolkoski, Michai ' l Potli Berry, Robert San Antonio Bruemmer, Arlon New Braunfels Buckhorn, Ray Georgetown Edgarian, Teddie San Antonio Gilison, Gary San Marcos Feuerbaelier, Judy Manor Fite, Kathy Houston Frawley, Carol San Marcos Garcia, Chris Victoria Harris, Delbert Ann Arbor SWT Enlarges Graduate Program With tile addition of an advanced degree program in speech and drama, SWT ' s graduate program now in- cludes 13 areas in which a student may obtain his masters degree. Graduate students may also obtain de- grees in biology, chemistry, education, English, healdi and physical education, history, industrial arts, mathe- matics, physics, Spanish, special education, and business administration. There were 106 graduate students this year. iHiii Hollon, Helen Carrizo Springs Leimer, Elizabetli Galveston Marshall, Noah Copperas Cove Kollaus, Otto Cibolo Penn, Janice S an Antonio Pringle, Bryant San Antonio Rutherford, Jo Ann Stone Stieler, Chester Comfort Thompson, Jo Ann Nederland Thompson, Paul Donna Vordenbaum, Elizabetli San Antonio Williams, Mary San Antonio Wyatt, Jim X ' ictoria Price, Thomas Seguin Today ' s Students Are Tomorrow ' s Teachers The education cycle at SWT is just a part of one big, long cycle common to life in the institutionalized system. The child becomes a student; the student spends at least twelve years studying and learning the basic concepts of education. He enters college and learns more. Then all of a sudden, he is ready to put some of his learning into practice: he is now the student teacher. And next year he will be out beginning the cycle over again — this time, he is leading, not following. SWT has long been thought of as ihe teachers ' college in the Southwest. Now it ' s a university and still maintains the same fundamental principles and policies that the school initiated as goals when it first opened as SWTS Normal School bock in the fall of 1903. The curriculum patterns for teacher education are designed to give the student competence in the knowledge and attitudes required by the profession of teaching. Through pro- fessional education courses enriched by observation and par- ticipation, the students attains the competence and skill he needs to fulfill his role as teacher. Candidates for elementary and secon- dary certificates do their student teaching within an approximate 50-mile radius from San Marcos. The far left pic- ture shows Joyce Hull reading Let ' s Talk About the World to an attentive listener. Just left of here is Tommy Bagley giving one of his high school students some individual help. Above top, Carol Carpenter reads over some bi- ology lab notes and aids her students with their experiments. Above bottom, ' icki Allen has some fun with tsvo of her elementary students as they hand in their money envelopes. Note the various study helps and illustrations on the bulletin board in the background. Abbott, Joan Pasadena, soph. Acosta, Rosemary San Marcos, jr. .■Vdamek, Marjorie San Antonio, soph. Adams, John A. La Feria, soph. .4dams, Jnhe La Feria, jr. Adams, ' irginia Houston, soph. Adkins, Danny San Angelo, fr. Adkins, Mary Jane Eagle Lake, fr. Agnew, Bill Eden. fr. Ahrens, Maxie Fredericksburg, fr. Akin, Bett Cheryl .Maxwell, jr. Akin, Sharon Maxwell, fr. Albrecht, Barbara . ngleton, fr. .Albrecht, Diane Rosenborg, soph. . lbrecht, Doris Goliad, jr. Alejos, John Killeen, soph. Alexander, Ann Luling, fr. Alexander, Jo Kay .Maxwell, fr. From Past To Present To Future, Alexander, Marcellus Austin, fr. Alexander, Norman San Marcos, jr. Alexander, Vivian Lockhart, soph. Alldredge, Michael San Marcos, fr. Allen, Dana Houston, fr. Allen, Diana Munday, fr. Allen, Donna Munday, fr. Allen, Nancy San Marcos, jr. Ancira, Theresa Austin, soph. Anders, Don San Marcos, fr. Anders, Linda Shiner, jr. Anderson, Karen Midland, fr. Anderson, Kath Austin, fr. Almond, Lawrence San . ntonio, fr. Alston, Gwynetta Corpus Christi, fr. Alvarado, Robert Flatonia, soph. Amaya, Mary Ellen San Antonio, fr. Amonett, John Lamesa, jr. Anderson, Lynn San Marcos, soph. Anderson, Frisilla Crosby, jr. . nderson, Susan Kansas C ' ity, Kansas, soph. .Argel, Michael Houston Anglley, Sharon Sebastian, fr. Antichevich, Nancy Galveston, soph. 370 Aiiloii, David Lockhart, Ir. Archfr, Kita C;e()rget() Mi, (r. Archer. Roniiii- Humble, tV. Arlitt, Susan Bay City. jr. . rmke, Jacke Fredericksburg, fr. . rnistrong, Gail Seguin, fr. Armstrong, Ronald Fredericksburg. Ir. Arnold, Leonard .Austin, jr. .Asher, Tomm Boerne, jr. .Ashley, Sharon San .Antonio, fr. Athey, Beverly Harlingen, fr. .Atkinson, Cynthia Pasadana, fr. Atkinson, Lisa Pasadena, fr. Atkinson, Lynda San Antonio, fr. Atnip. Donald San Antonio, fr. Austin, Michael Midland, fr. .Avres, Anne Taft, fr. Bacon. Allan San .Marcos, soph. Students Recall The Old, Look To The New Bacon, William San Marcos, soph. Badgett, Diane Houston, fr. Bagley, loan Marfa, fr. Bain, .Mary Baytown, fr. Baker, Charlotte Houston, soph. Baker, Phyllis Baytown, jr. Baker, ' irginia Smithville, jr. Bakke, Virginia Clifton, fr. Balcar, Patricia Schulenbnrg, jr. Baldridge, .Ann Houston, fr. Baldwin, Mary San Antonio, fr. Ballard, Faye Lee ' ega, fr. Ballard, John San Marcos, jr. Balser, Barry San Antonio, fr. Baltes, Carol San Antonio, fr. Bane, Bruce. San .Marcos, soph. Banks, Bobby Devine, jr. Banta, Karen Gonzales, fr. Barber, Ronald Abbott, jr. Barefield, Charles Austin, fr. Barker, Larry Sweeny, fr. Barlow, Carolyn Houston, fr. Barnard, Marianne Austin, fr. Barnes, Barbara San .Antonio, fr. M f m Barrett, Murray Houston, fr. Barrientos, Ana Laredo, fr. Barrington, George Austin, fr. Bcrnadette, Barry San Antonio, fr. Barton, Barbara Bertram, soph. Barton, Bonnie Beastrop, jr. Bartosh, Mary Austin, soph. Barre, John Yoakum, fr. Barziza, Matt Conroe, fr. Baw, Kathy Harlingen, jr. Bayer, Phyllis Baytown, jr. Beal. Laurie West Columbia, Beam, Anna Mason, fr. Bean, Beverly Texas City, fr. Beard, William Midland, soph. Beaty, Lynda Temple, soph. Beavis, Jan Houston, fr. Beck, Debra . ustin, soph. Becker, Mary Houston, soph. Beeson, .Mike Austin, fr. Bega, Gilbert Klgin, jr. Bell, Kav McAlien, jr. Bell, Walter Gatesville, jr. Bellinger, Fadra San Antonio, jr. D ' Anne Franklui, Mrs. Margie Hale, .uul Kathcnnt- TiuMlId Show students at Southside Community Center that learning ( be fun. Changes Happen Continuously Bellows, Renec San Antonio, fr. Benitez, Eloe i ew Braunfels, fr. Benjamin, Sharon Houston, fr. Benningfield, Bett Mathis, soph. Benson, Dawn Dickinson, fr. Benson, Paniehi San Benito, jr. Benson, Robert San .Antonio, fr. Berg, Karen Lyford. soph. Berger, .Annalee San , ntonio, fr. Bermea, Sonja La Pryor, jr. Beulev. John San .Marcos, soph. Beyer, Bobbie Kingsville, fr. Biegler, Joyce San Antonio, fr. Bielstein, Carol New Braunfels, fr. Billie, Donna Freeport, fr. Billings, Carolyn Edna, jr. Billings, Linda Del Rio, fr. Binner, Rick West, fr. Birdwell, Vicki League City, soph. Bischoffberger, Kathy San Antonio, soph. Bishop, Norman Hearne, jr. Black, Betty San .Antonio, jr. Blackburn, Bonnie Brownsville, jr. Blackman, Barbara San .Antonio, jr. Blair, Charles Milford, fr. Blangger, Rand .Austin, fr. Blank, Donald Yoakum, soph. Blankenbaker, Ellen Mission, fr. Bledsoe, Nickey Chandler, jr. Blessing, Kay Lynn Irving, fr. Blevins, Beck Midland, fr. Boatright, Rand Midland, fr. Boehnke, Debbie Austin, soph. Boenig, Delores .New Braunfels, fr. Boggs, Ellen Pasadena, fr. Bohannon, Elizabeth Killeen, fr. Bohls, Daryl .Austin, fr. Bolander, Jon .Austin, jr. Bolm, Sandy Georgetown, sopli. Bond, Patricia San .Marcos, fr. Bonner, Janna Waco, fr. Booth, Henry Lampasas, soph. Borhd, John Houston, fr. Bormann, Olivia McAlIen Borsellino, Frank New Braunfels. fr. Bost, William San Antonio, jr. Bostick, Horrace Snyder, fr. Bosworth, Bonnie Houston, fr. Bouldin, Brandy Houston, fr. Bourgeois, Sliari .San . ntonio. fr. Bowman. Bruce .Austin, Texas Bowman, Linda Houston, soph. Bozarth, Sandra Lockhart, jr. Bradshaw, .Ann Edinburg, soph. Brady, Elizabeth Kerrville, soph. Brady, Robert Kerr ' ille, fr. Brandt, Gregor San . ntonio, jr. Brandt, Peggy San .Anotnio, soph. Brannan, Janis Freeport, jr. Branyon, Kathy . ustin, fr. Brassard, Debbie San . ntonio. fr. Breazeale, Lawrence San Marcos, jr. Bredthauer, Larr Leander. soph. Breedlove, .Mary San .Antonio, jr. Brehm, Roy Richmond, jr. Brewer, Phil Canton, fr. Brewer, ' icki Marble Falls Briggs, Stephen Houston, fr. Brimhall, Ernest San Antonio, soph. Brizendine, John San Antonio, fr. Broshar, Mary San .Antonio, soph. Broughton, James Pasadena, jr. Browder, Gw en Houston, soph. Brown, Anna Dallas, fr. Brown, Brenda Lyford, jr. Brown, Curtis Cuero, jr. Brown, Dabs P ' redericksburg, fr. Brown, Elizabeth Catarina, jr. Brown, Janet Kenedy, fr. Brown, Jovce Katy, fr Brown, Martin .Austin, fr. Brown, Sharon El Campo, soph. Brown, Stephen San Antonio, jr. Brown, Stewart San Antonio, jr. Brueggen, Cathy Pearland, fr. Brunette, Carol Hearne, fr. Brunnemann, Katln San . ntonio, fr. Bryan, Doris San .Marcos, soph. Buenger, Diane Taylor, fr. Bucscher, Barbara Converse, jr. MiikdiM h Bunker, K la Irving, fr. Burr, Mar San Antonio, fr. Burch, Ester Killeen, jr. Burditt, Shirley Lockharl, fr. Burgess, Robert Waco, soph. Burk, Ann San Antonio, fr. Burkharcit, John Austin, fr. Burleson, . yn Houston, soph. Burleson, Margaret San .Antonio, jr. Burnett, Claire Austin, fr. Burns, Lan Austin, fr. Burns, Leon San .Marcos, fr. Burns, Patty Spring, soph. Burns, Robert Beeville, jr. Burris, Bruce San Antonio, jr. Burrus, Tommy Mt. Home, soph. Burt, Deborah Hondo, fr. Buse, Randa San .Antonio, fr. Buser, Laurie Bellaire, fr. Butler, Debbie Lometa, fr. Butler, Nancy Eagle Pass, fr. Butler, Janna Snyder, jr. Byrne, Carolyn Goliad, fr. Bvrnes, Marv McAllen, fr. Cain, Candy Beeville, jr. Cain, Terri Ft. Lee. Va., fr. Calderon, Richard Austin, fr. Caldwell, James Houston, fr. Camacho, David San Antonio, jr. Campbell, Frances Falls City, soph. Campos, Rosemary- San Antonio, fr. Capps, Jerry Devine, jr. Carden, Carol Harlingen, jr. Carlile, Phil Bertram, soph. Carey, Sue San Antonio, fr. Carhart, John Houston, fr. Carlisle, Debbie Alice, fr. Carlson, Diana San Antonio, soph. Carlson, Trebie Brownwood, soph. Carpenter, William Beeville, jr. Carraway, Joe Bellaire, fr. Carrington, Gene Buda, fr. Carrington, .Mike Corpus Christi, fr. Carter, Cliff Grand Prairie, soph. They Are Often Pleasant . . A le, jr. Carter, Glenda Corpus Christi, fr. Carter, John Luling, fr. Carter, Royce Grand Prair Casares, Irma San Antonio, jr. Castano, Stanley- Austin, soph. Gates, Monica Houston, fr. Causey, Sherry Sabinal, jr. Caviel, Herman Glen Flora, jr. Celaya, Albert San Antonio, jr. Ceruenka, Larry El Campa, jr. Cervenka, Marilyn Rosenberg, soph. Cezeaux, Janet Highlands, jr. Champagne, Liz San Marcos, fr. Chandler, Jackie Beeville, fr. Chaney, Colleen Converse, soph. Chang, Dennis North Hollywood, fr. Chapman, Leslie Austin, fr. Cherry, Sharon San Antonio, jr. Chessher, Don Nixon, fr. Chilek, Tom Yoakum, soph. Chipman. Helen Del Rio, jr. Chism, Lloyd Christine, jr. Chisum, Sandra San Marcos, soph. Choi, Bunjee Hong Kong, fr. Clark, Sallye Houston, fr. Clavton, Ann Booth, fr. Clayton, Nancy San Antonio, jr. Clements, Linda San Antonio, fr. Clements, Marv Gene Burnet, jr. Click, Robert San Antonio, fr. Cline, Carol San Antonio, fr. Clouts, Karen Knox City, fr. Cobb, Brenda San Antonio, jr. Cobb, Donna Three Rivers, fr. Cochran, Tiana McLean, Va., soph. Cockerell, Nancy Midland, fr. Cody, .Mary San Antonio, soph. Goers, Leanne Houston, fr. Gofer, Bill .Austin, fr. Goffman, Melissa Beeville, fr. Gogbuni, David .Austin, fr. Cole, Xinda Kay Kerrvillc Coleman, Everett Seguiii, jr. Coleman, Kent San Antonio, fr. Collier, Jacqueline Troy, jr. Collier, Ronald San Antonio, jr. Colwell, Ronald Luling, jr. Conner, Debbie San Benito, oph. Conner, Johnnj Austin, jr. Cook, Roy San Antonio, soph. Cooper, Diane Austin, fr. Cooper, Terry- Cisco, soph. Corley, Debbie Houston, fr. Corns, Patricia Austin, fr. Corsenteno, Diane Temple, fr. Costello, Larry Hot Springs, .Ark., soph. Couch, Nelda Hearne, fr. Council, Donna San Antonio, fr. Cover, Brenda San Antonio, soph. Cox, . ndrea Temple, soph. Cox, Cynthia Burnet, fr. Cox, Gregory Stephenville, jr. Cox, Helen Coy, Tina San Antonio, fr. Crabtree, Donna Andrews, soph. Cradit, William Martin dale, jr. Craft, Susan San Antonio, soph. Craig, Patti San Antonio, fr. Crawford, Coni Wetmore, fr. Creeden, Kathy San Antonio, jr. Creswell, John Midland, fr. Crider, Colette La Marque, soph. Crippen, James VVoodsboro, soph. Cross, Gee Gee Darien, Conn., soph Crockett, Mary Jo Brownsville, jr. Crow, Jane Rockdale, soph. Crowley, Patrick Austin, fr. Crozier, Barbara VVaelder, jr. Crumley, Pat San Antonio, fr. Cruse, Ponce San Antonio, fr. Cruz, Henry San Marcos, fr. Cuba, Edwina Taylor, jr. Cuff, Kathy San . ' Vntonio, soph. Culbertson, Eugene Austin, soph. Cunningham, Bill San Antonio, jr. Cupp, Mike San Angelo, fr. Currer, Susan Altadena, Calif, jr. mMr ' E % 9 Cusenbary, Susan Hondo, fr. Cushnian, Michael San Antonio, jr. Cutter, Rick San Antonio, fr. Darby, Sharon Cameron, jr. Darnell, Don Houston, soph. Davis, Chester League City, soph. Davis, Deborah Pleasanton, soph. Davis, Ina Kathryn Baytown, soph. Davis, Linda Baytown, jr. Davis, Ralph Seguin. jr. Davis, William .Austin, fr. Day, Evcritt Cuero, ir. Da ton. Paul Houston, soph. Deaman, Brent Gonzales, fr. Decelles, Jud San .Antonio, fr. De Coste, Kim San .Antonio, fr. De la Cruz. Santiago Lockhart, fr. De Loach, Cynthia Smithville, soph. De Long, Gayle San Antonio, jr. De Lue, Connie Houston, fr. Denkeler, Beverly Hobsto«n. fr. Denman, Cathv Austin, fr. Denne . Peter San Marcos. Ir. Densoii. I.iiul.i Houston, tr. A faulty cnu-rgency brake risuhul m ,i iiiu a va Spirit Wagon. The ehiclc canu- to .i .stop when it smashed into cars parked in front of Sterry Hall. Dibble, Katliv Dallas, fr. ' Diciis, Driskd San Antonio fr. Dierlani, Margaret X ' ictoria, soph. Dietel, John KredericksburK. fr. Diet . Diuiine Austin, fr. Digiovanni. Denise San .-Vntonio, fr. Dirosa, Linda Houston, fr. Dobson, Janet San Antunio. fr. Dodson, Brian S veen . fr. Dolgener. l-.ric . ustin, fr. Domcl. Darlene Jarrell. soph. Dominguez. Lester . ustin, soph. Donat, liosellvn Floresville, fr. Doolittlc, Deborah San Antonio, soph. Dorman, K le Kyle, fr. ' Douglas, BeverK Bel ton, soph. Douglas, Lansing San .Antonio, soph. Dow, Diane Houston, soph. Downe , Mark Houston, fr. Doyle. Jackie Taylor, fr. Dozier, Karen Lockhart, soph. Dubois. Rebecca Newgulf, soph. DuBose, Deborah Texas C. ' it . soph. Dubose. Shelton Devine. fr. Dudley, Kenneth Boeme, soph. Duncan, Donna Barland, fr. Duncan, Linda Columbus, jr. Dunn, Loyd La Vernia, soph. Dunn, Nancy Bellville, fr. Durkop, George Lockney, soph. Dupas, Joseph San Antonio, soph Dutschmann, Victor Gatesville, jr. Dyer. Eddie Austin, fr. Dziuk, Wilfred Hobson, fr. Easterwood, Sandi San Antonio, fr. Echols, John Pasadena, fr. Eckler, Laura .Austin, fr. Edington, .Malecia Albany, fr. Edwards, Carl Austin, fr. Edwards, Gail New Braunfels, fr. Edwards, Thomas Leming, fr. Ehlinger, Linda San .-Vntonio. fr. Ehrlich, Michael San Antonio, fr. Eicher, Gary C. Copperas Cove, fr. Ellison. Wayne Gonzales, jr. Ellison, Pauletta G. San Antonio, soph. Ellis, Regina Snyder, soph. Flizondo, Maria San Antonio, fr. i: Featherston, Norma Terrell, fr. Feltoii, Marci Raye Corpus Christi, soph. Fennell, William A. Seguin, jr. Ferguson, Deborah Houston, fr. Ferguson, Johnny Austin, fr. Ferguson, Judy F. Bertram, soph. Ferguson, Nadine Devine, jr. Ferrel, Louann Temple, soph. Field, Charlene Houston, fr. Fielder, Ronald Universal Cit , jr. Fields, Deborah Austin, fr. Fife, Caryn Junction, fr. Finger, Bobb Flatonia, fr. Finley, Daniel Marshall, jr. Finley, Dorothy Beeville, fr. Finn, Jetta Austin, soph. Fitzgerald, Kenneth Bangs, jr. Fitzsimmons, Janet San Antonio, fr. Fletcher, Nancy San Antonio, fr. Flocke, Deborah San Antonio, fr. Flores, Nabor Austin, soph. Flurry, Danean San Antonio, jr. Forbes, Nanette Hebbronville, fr. Foulds, Janice 380 Deer Park, fr. .- Eichholtz, Linda San Antonio, fr. Emmons, Stanley Houston, fr. Emmite, Virginia A. Dickinson, soph. Emerson, Lynnette Yoakum, fr. Ensey, Sandy Odessa, soph. Eppes, Steve Austin, fr. Ersch, Charlotte San Antonio, soph. Espinosa, Marie Sonora, fr. Eschenburg, Donna Houston, fr. Esquivel, David San Antonio, jr. Etter, Connie Gruver, fr. Efheredge, Mike Beeville, fr. Etzler, Ronald Hallettsville, fr. Evans, Mary Ann San Antonio, jr. Evans, Pamela Abilene, fr. Everett, Timothy Kyle, soph. Faglie, Ben Canton, fr. Falls, Edwina Kaye Refugio, fr. Fairey, Robert Texas City, soph. Farmer, Pam Portland, Fr. Farrell, Myrna K. Gatesvillc, jr. Farris, Jane San Antonio, fr. Feagin, George Marble Falls, fr. Featherling, Rita Sinton, fr. 4 S And Often Not-So-Pleasant Fo«ler, David Adkins, fr. Fisher, Kathy Utopia, fr. Fowler, Mike Beeville, jr. Fox, Robbin San Antonio, fr. Franklin, D ' Anne Kennedy, fr. Franklin, Greta San Antonio, fr. Franks, Bob San Antonio, fr. Franks, Kerri Houston, fr. Franks, Nellie Dale, fr. Franks, Raymond Houston, fr. Frantz, Klee Weslaco, fr. Frantzen, Betty Fredericksburg, soph. Frasier, Linda Austin, fr. Frasier, Robert Austin, fr. Frazier, Robert Austin, fr. Frazier, Roy New Braunfels, jr. Friedman, Jeffrey Beaumont, soph. Freeman, Mac Lee Austin, fr. Froboese, Doris San Antonio, fr. Fry, .Mary Lou San Antonio, soph. Fuchs, Jo Ann Daisetta, soph. Fuchs, .Michael Thrall, fr. Fullingim, Becky Austin, soph. Fulton, Sharon San .Antonio, fr. Gabbert, Deborah Ballinger, fr. Gaghagen, Patsy Harlingen, fr. Galinda, Patricia Laredo, fr. Gallagher, Eileen Robstown, fr. Gallegos, Guillernio Del Rio, jr. Gambrall, Nita Texas City, fr. Garcia, Elsa Laredo, jr. Garcia, Herman San Antonio, jr. Garcia, Joe San .Marcos, jr. Garcia, Juan Eagle Pass, jr. Garcia, Lucy Brownsville, jr. Garcia, Veronica Campbellton, fr. Gardner, Glenn Austin, jr. Gardner, Jim Snyder, fr. Gardner, Rita New Braunfels Garner, Lynnette Brownwood, fr. Garrett, Clay San Antonio, soph. Garrison, Brenda Old Ocean, jr. Garrison, Sally San Antonio, soph. Garvey, Jim Graham, jr. Garza, Arnold Mission, soph. Garza, Diane San Antonio, jr. Garza, Irma San Antonio, soph. Garza, Joe Seguin, fr. Gaiitncy, Mickie San Antonio, soph. Gentile, Karen California, fr. Gibbs, Bill Anstin, jr. Gibbs, Nicky Pasadena, soph. Gibson, Nina San Marcos, jr. Gibson, William Prairie Lea, soph. Giddens, Donna Abilene, fr. Gill, Beatrice San .Marcos, soph. Gil, Otis .Austin, fr. Gilbert. Gib Lockhart. fr. Gilbert, Mar Lyini Laredo, fr. Gillen, Sherry Lampasas, fr. It looks as if someone has it in for the Sigma Nu ' s and buddies at the smentli annual SWT Snowball Fight held on February 3. Gilzow, Syclne ' Bcrgstroni AFB, tV. Giveiis, Phyllis New Braiinfi ' ls, tV. Glass, Jo Ann Austin, jr. Glazner, Rebecca Dickenson, fr. Giomski, Patricia San Antonio, fr. Godsey, Catherine .Austin, fr. Goebel, Carol Johnson, Cit . soph. Goforth. Karen San .■Vntonio, fr. Gohlke, Glenda Yorktovvn, fr. Gohlke. Gwendy Yorktown, jr. Gold, Jeanette Willow City, fr. Golson, .Mary San Marcos, fr. Gomez, Linda Brownsville, jr. Gongora, Rosa Laredo, jr. Gonzalez, Alejandro Managua, Sic, fr. Gonzak , C iithia San Ditgo. Cialif., sopli Gonzales, Delia San Marcos, soph. Gonzales, Elizabeth Cuero, fr. Gonzales, Juan New Braunfels, fr. Gonzales, Manuel New Braunfels. jr. Gonzales, Rosa Laredo, soph. Good, Steve Austin, fr. Goodenough, Linda Bandera, fr. Goutard, Chantal Ingram, fr. Grace, Coy Corsicana, jr. Graham, Sherrie San Antonio, fr. Grant, Don San Antonio, fr. Green, Ian Randolph AFB, fr. Green, Patricia Austin, soph. Green, Patrick X ' ictoria, soph. Green, Paula Buda, soph. Green Sheila San Antonio, jr. Greene, Charles Casselberry, fr. Greer, Dean San Antonio, jr. Gregory, Sherwood San Antonio, fr. Grein, Gregory McQueeny, fr. Greinke, CaroKn La ' ernia, fr. Grica, David Houston, fr. Griffin, Larr San Marcos, soph. Griffin, Sharon Denton, fr. Griffin, Sheran Houston, soph. Griffith, Carol Corpus Christi, soph. it Am GrifTith, Deborah Rosenburg, fr. Griggs, N ' ictor Bel ton, fr. Groesbeeck, Alice Albuquerque, fr. Groff, Nancy Hondo, soph. Grona, Gwen Fredericksburg, fr. Grote, Iris San Antonio, soph Grover, Katherine Robstown, soph. Guarino, Lynn Houston, fr. Guerrero, Homer San Marcos, soph. Guerrero, Mike San Antonio, jr. Guerrero, Sylvia Richmond, fr. Gueringer, Suzanne San Antonio, fr. Guettner. Jinx Yoakum, jr. Guinnup, Cindv Ft. Worth, fr. Gullette, John San .Antonio, fr. Gutierrez, Laura Laredo, jr. Gutz, Edgar La ernia, jr. Guzman, Rosa Floresville, jr. But They Are All Experienced Teachers, Haas, Dennis Hallettsville, fr. Haas, Sally Harlingen, fr. Hackett, Pam San Antonio, fr. Haese, Pat McCoy, fr. Hafer, Gerald Schulenburg, fr. Hagaman, Sam Bay City, jr. Hagee, Sherryl Round Rock, fr. Haggard, Gary Austin, fr. Haggard, Robert Houston, fr. Hagman, Leonard B. . ustin, soph Hagood, Doug .• rlington, fr. Hahn, Debbie Houston, jr. Hale, Kathy Pasedena, soph. Haley, Bill Corpus Christi, fr. Haley, Curtis Corpus Christi, jr. Hall, Hollis Lake Jackson, fr. Hallenberger, Faye Blanco, soph. Halliburton, Johnie Luling, fr. Halstead, Harley San Antonio, jr. Hamblet, Melton Houston, fr. Hamilton, Bruce St. Edna, jr. Hamilton, Janet .Austin, fr. Flamilton, Joyce San Antonio, soph. Hamilton, Ronnie 384 San Antonio, fr. Ilumpton, Christine Austin, jr. Hand, Jan Houston, fr. Hundley, Jackie Houston, fr. Handrick, Barney Georgetown, Ir. Hanna, Sandra Dickinson, jr. Hannah, Fred Austin, fr. Hanneniann, Dennis Fredericksburg, fr. Hansel, Peggy .San Antonio, soph. Hansen, Debbie .San Antonio, fr. Hanson, Rosemary Devine, soph. Hardin, Earl San Antonio, jr. Hardwick, Glen Angleton, jr. Hardy, Vickie San Antonio, fr. Haring, Patsy Houston, soph. Harkey, Joyce Crystal City, fr. Harper, Malcolm Austin, jr. Harper, Melanie Alice, fr. Harrell, Johnny Leesville, jr. And Prepare Us For Life ' s Future Harris, Carol Ft. Sam Houston, soph. Harrison, Blake San Marcos, fr. Harrison, Lorie Wharton, soph. Harrison, Holly Palaeios, fr. Harrison, Geri Irving, fr. Harrison, Ronald . ustin, fr. HarsI, Bart New Braunfels, jr. Hartkopf, Fritz Austin, jr. Hartley, Dennis Columbus, fr. Harwood, Kathleen Fairfield, Iowa, fr. Hassmann, James San Antonio, jr. Haster, Linda Florence, jr. Hatley, Judy San Antonio, jr. Haug, Scott Conroe, soph. Havens, Jo Ellen Killeen, jr. Hawkins, Jim Austin, fr. Hayden, Pamela Killeen, soph. Haynes, Charles Edna, fr. Hays, Judy Lake Jackson, fr. Hearn, Phyllis Encinal, fr. Heath, Dan Lockhart, soph. Hechler, Margaret Houston, fr. Heflick, Deborah New Braunfels, fr. Heintschel, Diane Columbus, fr. Heiser, Darlene Killeen, jr. Heisler, Elizabeth Alexandria, Va., jr. Heldt, Herb Houston, fr. Helgren, Jim Austin, fr. Helman, Lola San Benito, soph. Heller, Richard San Antonio, soph. Helton, Oonnie Whitehead, jr. Heliums, Gloria Cedar Creek, fr. Hemme, Judy Lockhart, fr. Henckel, Glenda Houston, fr. Henderson, Debbie Houston, soph. Henderson, Jim Midland, jr. Henders on, Thomas San Antonio, soph. Henderson, Virginia Winnie, fr. Hendrix, Ronnie Lamasas, soph. Henley, Donna Houston, fr. Henneke, Norman Cuero, jr. II Henning, Joe Buda, fr. Henry, Cheryl Devine, fr. Henry, Cynthia Lake Jackson, soph. Henry, Evelyn Harlingen, fr. Henry, Marva Lake Jackson, fr. Hensler, Sarah Seguin, soph. Herbst, Alton Boeme, jr. Herd, Vicki Ann Odessa, jr. Hernandez, Gabriel Pearsall, fr. Hernandez, Gloria Eagle Pass, fr. Herrera, Theodore San Antonio, jr. Hester, Sarah San .Antonio, jr. Hibbs, Linda Austin, soph. Hickey, Carol Ann San Antonio, jr. Hickman, William Richmond, soph. Hicks, Gay Houston, fr. Hickson, Ginny Garland, fr. Higdon, Janice San Antonio, fr. Higdon, Nancy San Antonio, fr. Higginbotham, Kenneth Gales Ferry, Conn., jr. Higginbotham, Nona Baytown, soph. Hightower, June New Braunfels, jr. Hilbum, Ronald San Antonio, soph. Hill, Charlotte Hereford, jr. Hill, Dianiie Seguin, soph. Hill Kendy Hereford, soph. Hinson, Susan New York, fr. Hinze, Barbara Robstown, fr. Hodges, David Rockdale, jr. Hodges, Judy Dallas, soph. Hodges, Vieki Rockdale, soph. Hoegemeyer, Jo Katv, soph. Holand, D. Alter Brownsville, jr. Holik, Carol Cuero, soph. Holle, Gerald Austin, fr. Holland. Carole Lockhart. fr. Holland, irginia Kingsvillc, fr. Holland, William George West, fr. Hollaway, Linda Baytown, soph. Holloman, Joycelyn San Antonio, fr. Holloman, Nancy Kempner, soph. Holmgreen, Jim . lice, sopb. Holstead, Richard Ballinger, fr. Hons, Martha Vega, soph. Hopkins, Donna Austin, fr. Hord, Kathy Houston, fr. Horn, Thomas San Antonio, fr. Home, Diane San Antonio, soph. llli Students and San Marcos firemen join ranks in an unsuccessful attempt to save the agricultural shop trom engulBng tlanies r- ' B e; f Horstmann, Kaye San Antonio, soph. Horton, Davey Irving, fr. Horton, Mary San Marcos, soph. Horton, Robert San Antonio, fr. Hott, Rebecca Westhoff. fr. Houser, Marv Midland, fr. Hovenga, John Austin, fr. Howard, James Austin, fr. Howard, John San Antonio, jr. Howard, John San Marcos, jr. Howell, Kathy Corpus Christi, fr. Hubbard, Charles Burkburnett, fr. Hubenthal, Glen Austin, fr. Hubler, Lonnye San Antonio, fr. Hudson, Eileen Houston, soph. Hudson, Kathy San Antonio, soph. Hudson, Nelda Austin, fr. Huebinger, Frances .Marion, fr. Huebinger, Jamie Marion, fr. Huebner, Marsha Houston, fr. Huff, Elizabeth San .Antonio, soph. Huff, Janis Duncanville, fr. Huff, Kathy Houston, jr. Huff, Sammie Three Rivers, fr. Hughes, Laura Dallas, fr. Hunley, Barbara Austin, soph. Hunt, Gib Houston, fr. Hunt, Ginny Austin, jr. Hunt, Janie Portland, jr. Hurst, Johnny Refugio, fr. Hutchinson, Carole Robstown, soph. Ice, Thomas . ustin, fr. Irwin, Karen Devine, fr. Itz, Patrick Doss, fr. Jablonski, Mark San .Antonio, soph Jackson, Charles San .Marcos, fr. Jackson, Diane Carrizo Springs, fr. Jackson, James Stockdale, fr. Jackson, Jay Fulshear, fr. Jackson, Kathy Edna, jr. Jackson, Pam Irving, soph. Jackson, William Luling, soph. Jacobs, Donna San Antonio, soph. Jacobson, Delbert Austin, fr. James, James George West, fr. Janda, Leroy La Grange, jr. Jenkins, Butch Abilene, jr. Jenkins, Joseph . ustin, fr. Students prepare to assemble and march in the Veterans Da - paiade. Jenkins, Pat San Antonio, fr. Jennings, Gail San Antonio, fr. Jester, Patricia Austin, soph, limenez, Corina Cotulhi, fr. JogI, Nancy San Antonio, fr. Johns, Diana Texas City, fr. Johnson, Ann Bnda, jr. Johnson, Glenda Temple, soph. Johnson, Douglas San Marcos, jr. Johnson, Charles Raymondville. fr. lohnson, lanet Hondo, fr. Johnson, Kathleen Baytown, jr. Johnson, Patricia San Antonio, fr. Jones, Charlene Houston, fr. Jones, Cher l San Antonio, (r. Jones. Dale . nton, fr. Jones, Pamela Ft. Stockton, jr. Jones, Raymond Freeport, fr. lones, Walter Buda, fr. Kaderli, Clifton San Marcos, jr. Kahn, Kathleen Houston, fr. Kainer, Jan W ' eimer, jr. Kalmback, l)onald Kerrville, fr. AiMM Kaechele, John Harlingen, fr. Kanoo, Fawzi Arabian Gulf, fr. Kassaw, Jan Lee San Marcos, jr. Kastner, Robert McDade, fr. Keck, Dorothy San . ntonio, fr. Keeter, . nn DaUas, fr. Kellerman, Beverly San Antonio, fr. Kellncr, Doris I ' topia, soph. Kelly, Judy Austin, soph. Kelm, Kenneth Georgetown, fr. Kemerling, David Bellaire, fr. Kemp, icki Lynn Houston, jr. Kennedy, Thomas San Antonio, jr. Keyes, Bonnie Jeanne San Antonio, soph. Kickendahl, Bonnie ictoria, soph. Kidd, Jane Mason, jr. Killebrew, Kathy San Antonio, fr. Kimmel, Tommy Snvder, fr. Kincaid, James Sabinal, jr. Kincaid, Thomas Fort Stockton, fr. King, Donna Dallas, soph. King, Gail Dilley, fr. King, Lee Fredericksburg, fr. King, Richard San Antonio, ir. Kirby, Jennifer Lometa, soph. Kirsling, Carol San . ntonio, jr. Kjormoe, Pat Houston, soph. Klesel, Wayne Schulenburg, jr. Kluna, James Pharr, fr. Kneese, Steven Fredericksburg, fr. Knibbe, Flaine Bandera, soph. Knight, Caroh n El Paso, fr. Koch, Mary Houston, fr. Koehl, Carolyn Wharton, soph. Koehler, Alice La Pryor, fr. Koehler, Janet San Antonio, fr. Koerth, Carmen San Antonio, soph. Kogucz, Joe Houston, fr. Koinm, Linda Austin, soph. Koncaba, Daniel Flatonia, soph. Konvicka, Kenneth Austin, soph. Koop, Judy F dna, soph. Kopplin, Donna Three Rivers, fr. Kosarek, Michael Gonzales, fr. Kotzur, Henrv Poth, fr. Koyar, Ceorgie Ganado, jr. Kowalsky, Charleen San Antonio, fr. Kramer, Donnu San Antonio, fr. Ati iii m% Kramer, Linda Houston, fr. Kramig, Kathv Clute, fr. Krause, Leslie San Antonio, jr. Krause, Linda Houston, soph. Kridler, Lawrence Gonzales, jr. Krieger, Peggy San Antonio, jr. Kritzler, Ellen Flouston, tr. Kroeger, John Austin, fr. Krska, Margaret L(h ' ngl)urg, soph. Krizan, Dorothv Midland, fr. Kubena, Kathleen Point Comfort, jr. Kuehler, Damn Munda), fr. Kuhlmann, Gary Fredericksburg, f Kurz, Robert Somerset, fr. Kvees, Bertha And the b.uid Kurs maicliiuK oi, • ui tJK- highliKlil ut the HoniiLUMunK name pl i ed against McMurray on November 1, 1969. Enrollment Snowballs to 9,312 Mf Lacy, Edith Marble Falls, fr. Laffere, Janet Thorndale, soph. La Foil, George San Antonio, jr. Lailer, Martha San Marcos, jr. Lamar, Joe Temple, soph. Lamb, Bobbin Honston, fr. Lamb, Ronald Segnin, jr. Lammons, Molly Edinburg, fr. Land, Connie Seguin, soph. Land, Monte Austin, fr. Land, Peggy Texas City, fr. Land, Sandee Sinton, fr. Land, Sherre! Pampa, fr. Landers, Cynthia Austin, fr. Lane, Tracey Austin, soph. Langford, Janet L ' valde, jr. Langley, Randy Rosenburg, fr. Larson, Jane LaPorte, fr. Lasell, Sall ' Galveston, fr. Lauer, Linda Harlingen, fr. Lawdermilk, Ruth Mertzon, jr. Lawrence, Billy Ft. Stockton, fr. Laurence, Bobbie Palacios, soph. Laurence, Emilee La Marque, soph. Lawhon, Sharon Georgetwon, jr. Lawler, Wilbur .New Braunfels, fr. Layman, Barbara Galveston, fr. Lea, Cynthia Bellaire, fr. Lebourveau, Frances Beeville, fr. Ledbetler, Junie Bockport, fr. Ledd , Donna Cypress, fr. Le Due, Connie Houston, fr. Leech, Pam Austin, fr. Leinnewebcr, .Margo San Benito, fr. Leiinveber, Kara San Antonio, fr. Lemm, Frances Spring, fr. Lemmons, N ' anc Pampa, fr. Leos, Omar San Antonio, soph. Lesikar, Jerilynn Rogers, jr. Lesterjette, Larry Seguin, fr. Lester, Charlene Houston, soph. Lester, Dena Bastrop, fr. Letbetter, Donna Pasiidina, fr. I, lu alien. Tula Stephi-Mville, fr. Lewis, James Florence, fr. Levin, Detna Galveston, fr. Levy, Trudy San Antonio, fr. Lieck, Glenda Houston, fr. Lind, Carla Austin, fr. Lindemann, Bcckj Hallettsville, soph. Linton, Sandra Palacios, jr. Little, Ronnie Yoakum, soph. Loden, Rickey Lampasas, fr. Lodge, Phyllis Houston, soph. Loera, Benito Seguin, fr. Lofton, Sandra San Antonio, jr. Lomax, Lora Pasadena, soph Long, Dana San Antonio, soph. Long, Monima Dallas, jr. Long, Rebecca Virginia, fr. Loos, Linda San Antonio, fr. Lopez, Charles New Braunfels, jr. Lopez, David Rio Grande City Lopez, Jo Ann San Antonio, fr. Lorraine, William Natalia, jr. Lostracco, Mary .Angleton, fr. oph. The Frito Baiiditos displaved good form in the IFC intramiiral football games FRTTdTmToTt Loveless, Allan Austin, fr. Lowes, Edward San Antonio, jr. Lowry, Cathy- Houston, jr. Lozano, Ester Seguin, soph. Lucas, Mary Cuero, fr. Luce, Sandy Uvalde, jr. Luebken, Edward San Antonio, jr. Luhning, Katherine Dickenson, fr. Lujan, Molly San Antonio, jr. Lunday, Billie New Braunfels, fr. Lupiba, Georgeana San Antonio, soph. Lupton, Gordon San Antonio, soph. Lyies, Teresa Columbia, fr. Lyster, Maryalice San Marcos, jr. McBride, Deanna .Austin, fr. McCall, Bob Bluffton, jr. McClendon, Sissie League City, soph. McClinton, Dan San Antonio, jr. .Mc Colloch, Kathy Richmond, fr. McCollum, Charles Ft. Worth, jr. McCown, Janice Austin, fr. McCoy, Becky Alice, fr. .McCracken, Dyana San Antonio, soph. McCrea, Janice Ohio, fr. McCreless, Cindy San Antonio, soph. McDaniel, Sandra Bastrop, fr. McDonald, Amelia San Marcos, fr. McDonald, Laurie Lakewood, Calif, fr. McDougall, John Harper, fr. McFarland, Brenda Baytown, jr. McGee, Betsy Alice, fr. McHenry, Pamela .McAllen, fr. McGinty, Diana San Antonio, jr. McKenzie, Bruce Kenedy, fr. McKenzie, Glen Temple, soph. McLain, Patricia Houston, fr. McLean, Lynae Corpus Christi, soph. McLennan, Carolyn Luling, soph. McLeod, Ron Ft. Sam Houston, soph. McLeroy, Joan Houston, jr. McMurtry, Mike Troy, jr. McNair, David Driscoll, fr. McNamar;!, Guy San Antonio, fr. McNatt, Logan Brownwood, soph. McNatf, Shauna Houston, fr. Mc.NOrton, Margie Hockport, fr. McPherson, Pats Ft. Worth, fr. ' McQuillen, Margie Yoakum, jr. McVVhorter, Mike Dale, soph. Maass, Glenn Austin, fr. Maclntyre, Sharon San Marcos, soph. Maddox, Janice Houston, soph. Madsen, Larry Georgetown, fr. Magee, Brilla Coleman, fr. Magliola, Bill Austin, soph. Magliolo, Mickey League Ciity, fr. NLignuson, Sharon Manor, fr. Maguire, Rosemary San .Antonio, fr. -Mahan, Iris Somerset, fr. Maher, William San . ntonio, fr. Major, Deborah Houston, fr. Makler, Edward San Antonio, fr. Malazzo, N ' ickie Caldwell, fr. Maltos, Santa Crystal City, jr. Manges, Don Bay City, jr. Mann, Francis Kerrville, fr. Manning, Linda Brownwood, fr. NLinry, Patricia flouston, fr. Marak, Carol W est, fr. Marak, Linda Taft, jr. Marek, Jan Portland, soph. Marek, Janette San Marcos, fr. Mares, John Victoria, fr. Maresh, Brenda Freeport, fr. Marks, Beverly Houston, fr. Niamey, Marc San .Marcos, fr. Marsh, Saundra Pharr, jr. .Marshall, Connie Houston, soph. Marshall, Hick Austin, fr. Marshall, Sandra Nielvin, jr. Martin, Kathv Waco, fr. Martin, Louis Adrian, jr. .Martin, Sudie Midland, jr. Martin, Susan Mission, fr. Martindale, Ann Austin, fr. Martinek, Jan Ellinger, soph. Martinez, Felipe Rogers, soph. Masek, Ronny Flatonia, jr. Mason, Linda Abilene, fr. Mala, Jose Sebastian, soph. Mata, Manuel Sebastian, soph. Mattingly, Janice Randolph . .F.B.. soph. Maul, Patricia Austin, fr. - Ia vyer, Ralph McAllen, fr. Maxey, Sandra Austin, fr. Maxfield, Doreen San Antonio, soph. Maxwell, Lynn Arthur San Marcos, jr. Maxwell, Penny San Marcos, soph. Mayes, Jimmie La Porte, soph. Mayfield, Christie .Albany, fr. Meador, Cordelia San Marcos, fr. Meador, Lee Rockport, jr. Meador, Linda San Antonio, fr. Meadow, Brooxie San Antonio, soph. Meadows, Marion .McAllen, fr. Meadows, Sherrie Scheriz, soph. Medcalf. Kenneth Coleman, jr. Medcllin, Pamela San . ntonio, fr. I ' c.n c- simis such as this one « ' ] • riding high around canijius during the Oclolxi nioraturiuui dcuioustr.itioiis. Mcglasson, Craig CMsco, jr. Mengle, Jud Corpus Christi, fr. Menzies, Jim Kcrrville, fr. Merritt. Pani San Antonio, soph. % 4 Mikula, Monica Cameron, jr. Miles, Marvin Gonzalez, jr. Miles, Harold Cioldthwaite, soph. Mill, Marilyn Voaknni, fr. Millegan, Wanda San Antonio, soph. Miller, Christine Austin, fr. Miller, Gary Kerrville, fr. Miller, Gary Jarrell, jr. Miller, Jan Hereford, soph. Miller, Michael Kyle, fr. More peace signs and svnibols were attached to an thing that might at- tract the attention of political organization partv ' participants. Miller, Patricia San Antonio, soph. Miller, William Pleasanton, jr. Millican, Julie Andrews, fr. Millikan, Martha Houston, jr. Mireles, Ray Houston, soph. Mitchell, Linda San Antonio, fr. Mobley, Susan Eldorado, soph. Moehring, Sherrill Hondo, fr. Mohnke, Margo San Marcos, fr. Molder. Sharon Harlingen, fr. .Montalbo, Cyndy San Antonio, fr. Montgomery, Debbie Houston, fr. Moody. Laura Rockport, fr. Moore, Ann Poth, fr. Moore, Boyle Ganado, fr. Moore, Debbie Sinton, fr. Moore, Patty Austin, fr. Moore, Rois Big Spring, soph. Moorman, Linda San Marcos, soph. Morales, Francisco Corpus Christi, jr. Moran. Robert San Benito, jr. Morelock, Marjorie Bro Mi voocl, fr. Moretzky, Donna Austin, fr. Morey, Stephen San .Antonio, jr. Morgan. David Hull, fr. Morgan, Ken Blanco, soph. Morgan, Shelley Houston, fr. Moring, John ' on Orm . fr. Morrey, Patricia Austin, fr. Morris, Doroth Mission, fr. Morris, Keryn Lometa, fr. Morrison, Ronald Austin, jr. Morrison, Wraymond Pecos, fr. Morrow, Rose Kerryville, soph. Morton, Ellen San Antonio, jr. Morton, Sandy Bay City, jr. Moss, Dianne Groves, soph. Moss, Linda Grove, jr. Mueller, Ann Austin, fr. Mueller, Marsha Yorktown, fr. Muennink, Neva Devine, fr. Mullen, Brad Dallas, jr. Munoz, Carlos Floresville, jr. Murphy, Carolyn La Feria, jr. Murphy, Karen San Marcos, fr. Murpln. Robert Austin, soph. Murr, Deborah Wimberley, fr. Muse, Margaret . ustin, soph. Mutscher, Ralph Giddings, soph. Meyer, Judy Schulenburg, fr. Myers, Brantley San Antonio, soph. Myers, Janet Gail Houston, soph. Myers, Virginia Dripping Springs, fr. Naney, Darlene Houston, fr. Narvaez, Rudy San Antonio, jr. Nash, Thomas Austin, soph. N avert, Gary Austin, fr. Neale, Richard Houston, fr. Neber, Katrina Pasadena, fr. Neill, Jennie Victoria, jr. Nelson, Gayle Del Rio, fr. Nelson, Linda Austin, fr. Nelson, Sheri Colorado Springs, Colo. soph. Nelson, Teresa Dallas, fr. Nelson, Vicki New Braunfels, fr. Neuse, Peter San Antonio, jr. 398 Nevels, Gaylc Houston, fr. Newburn, Cecilia Dickinson, jr. Newsom, Sarah La Marque, soph. Nichols, Suzettc San Antonio, fr. Nicholson, Carolyn Pearsall, fr. Nickels, Linda San Antonio, soph. Niemietz, Patricia San Antonio, fr. Northern, Benn Waco, jr. Northrup, Mary . ngleton, fr. Novian, I sac Dumont, N.J., fr. Novosad, Ernie Moulton, soph. Nowell, Oaniel Refugio, fr. O ' Connell, Gayle Medina, jr. Oertli, Raymond Austin, jr. Ogg, Daria Jean Marble Falls, soph. Ohnheiser, Curby San Marcos, soph. Ojeda, Karen San Antonio, fr. Okruhlik, Donella Jo Yoakum, jr. Olivarri, Jan Carol San Antonio, fr. Olson, Judy Houston, fr. Oltmann, Barbara Paige, fr. Ondrusek, Lynwood Yoakum, soph. O ' Neal, Steven Pasadena, fr. Orr, Sandra Kempner, jr. Osborne, Kathy Honolulu, Hawaii, jr. Otting, Donna Brenham, fr. Ottinger, Lynda Briggs, soph. Ottmers, Roger Albert, soph. Owens, Janice Edna, jr. Owsley, Darlene Old Ocean Pace, David Martindale, jr. Pace, Marsha Universal City, fr. Page, Debbie San Antonio, fr. Page, John Kerrville, jr. Palmer, Jane Pharr, fr. Pardinek, Cynthia San Antonio, fr. Pardo, Cruz San Marcos, jr. Parker, Harold Lyford, soph. Parker, Phyllis San Marcos, jr. Parker, William Georgetown, fr. Parmenter, Kay San Antonio, jr. Parmlee, Penny Houston, fr. Patlan, Thalia Seguin, soph. Patterson, Anitra Dallas, soph. Pattillo, Janet Humble, soph. Pattison, Jan Corpus Christi, fr. Patton, Donnie Killeen, jr. Patton, Martha San Antonio, fr. Payne, Craig Houston, fr. Payne, Gary Corpus Christi, fr. Paysse, Linda Galveston, fr. Pearsall, Kathleen Kerrville, soph. Pearson, Richard Houston, fr. Peck, Ronald ' ictoria, soph. Pederson, Jon Los Fresnos, fr. Perry, Susan C hatanooga, Tenn., soph. Peffcrkorn, Ronnie Schertz, fr. Penn, Richard Longview, jr. Perez, Diana Brownsville, fr. Perez, Estella Stockdale, jr. Perez, Ray San Diego, fr. Peril, Barbara Harper, soph. Perkins, Alan Austin, soph. Perkins, James Austin, soph. Pernoud, Deborah Houston, fr. Pcrrone, Terry Austin, fr. Perry, .Mary Beth Waco, soph. Persyn, Edmund San Antonio, jr. Peterson, Harold Santa Rosa, jr. Peterson, Darlene Refugio, fr. Pettibon, .Mary Kay Castroville, fr. Peyton, Patrick Cuero, fr. Pfau, Joe Ra mondville, soph. Pfluger, Susan Coupland, jr. Phillips. Carol Houston, fr. Phillips, Duane Fredericksburg, fr. Phillips, Elizabeth .Austin, fr. Philpott, Donna Marble Falls, fr. Pickhover, Catherine San Antonio, fr. Pieniazek, Michael San Marcos, soph. Piersall. Michael Clute. fr. Pietsch, Katherine Mathis, fr. Pineda, Henry .Austin, soph. Pinkston, EniiK Austin, fr. Pipkin, Theresa Temple, soph. Pitts, Kathy Fentress, fr. Plaag, Janet Houston, fr. Poe, Debbie Hamilton, soph. Poehl, Michael Lake Jackson, fr. Folk, Cara Mason, fr. Pollan, Tommy San Antonio, soph. Poncik, Gerald Rosenburg, soph. Poore, Elyse Oevine, soph. Pope, James San Antonio, soph. Porras, Abel Rio Grande City, jr. Porretto, Mark San Antonio, fr. Porter, EHzabeth Midland, fr. Porter, Mary Ellen Mathis, fr. Porter, Susan Tavlor, fr. Powell, Cynthia New York, fr. Powell, Richard Austin, jr. Powers, Barbara San Juan, soph. Prather, Jim New Braunfelsm, jr. Prater, Teresa Dickinson, fr. Presley, Lizabeth Houston, fr. Pressly, Julie Odessa, jr. Prince, Cynthia San Antonio, fr. Prior, John Lubbock, fr. Procknow, Errin New Braunfels, jr. Putnam, Sherrie Edna, fr. Pyka, Gary Fredericksburg, soph. Quebe, Nancy Taylor, soph. Ouirey, Michael East Bernard, fr. Raemsch, Danny Smithville, jr. Ragsdale, Kathryn Houston, fr. Railey, Randy Houston, fr. Ramirez, Peggy Premont, fr. Ramirez, Rudy Floresville, jr. Randall, Diana Alvin, jr. Raney, Gay San . ntonio, soph. Raney, Susie Brackettville, soph. Range, Neil McAllen, fr. Rangnow, Gary Meyersville, jr. Rankin, Peggy Houston, fr. Rasmussen, Karey Houston, fr. Rath, John San .Antonio, jr. Rather, Margaret San . ntonio, soph. Ratzman, .Marie Waco, soph. Rawlings, Sally Houston, fr. Ray, Deborah San .Antonio, soph. Ray, Durwood Belton, fr. Ray, Jim San Antonio, jr. Ray, Rowe Austin, fr. Raymond, Don Levelland, fr. Raymond, Rosemary Houston, fr. Reader, Kathy San Antonio, fr. Reasoner, Mary San Marcos, fr. Redden, Robert Bovina, fr. Redford, Deborah New Braunfels, fr. Reed, Ann San Antonio, jr. ,fll Freshmen hsten attentively to orientation speakr Reed, Jack Houston, soph. Reed, Terre Medina, jr. Rees, Deborah Kerrville, fr. Reese, Martha San Benito, fr. Reeves, Jane Freeport, fr. Reeves, Johnnie Edna, fr. Rehmet, Mar . lice, fr. Reichenbach, Pat Taylor, fr. Reininger, Cheryl New Braunfels, fr. Reinhardt, Cindy Ft. Worth, soph. Remmel, Janet Taylor, soph. Rendon, David Pearsall. soph. Renton, Thomas ' on Ormy, fr. Reyes, Gar) Houston, soph. Reyes, Zulema Chicago, Illinois, fr. Ke nolds, Don i nivcr-al C;itv, fr. Rhea, Michele San .Antonio, soph. Rhines, Barbara Houston, jr. Rice, Paul San Marcos, fr. Rich, Frances San Antonio, fr. Richardson, Georgia Houston, fr. Richardson, John Coleman, fr. Richardson, Lyle Houston, fr. Ridge, Sherry Baytown, jr. Ric-gcl, Sa S;iii Antonio, fr Riggin, Deiiise Lake Jackson, I Riley, Nancy Houston, fr. Rios, RaqucI Brownsville, fr. Ripple, Danie San Marcos, sopli Ripple, Susan San Marcos, soph Ritter, Patsy Mason, fr. Rivas, Mary San Antonio, jr. Rivas, Rose San Antonio, jr. Rix, Linda Raymondville, sopi Rizzo, ' ictor San Marcos, jr. Robbins, Gary Houston, fr. prior to tall rt-yistratioii. Robertson, Darel Rettus, fr. Robertson, Pamela Okinawa, jr. Robinson, Andrea Navasota, soph. Robinson, Judy San Antonio, soph. Robinson, Sharon Weslaco, fr. Robuck, Gail Lockhart, fr. Rodrigues, Eileen Eagle Pass, fr. Rodriguez, Ruby Gonzales, soph. Rodriguez, Rudolpho Uvalde, jr. Roeben, Darlette Port Lavaca, jr. Roesler, Beverly Sween ' , fr. Rogers, Alice San Antonio, fr. Rogers, Charly Andrews, fr. Rogers, Marilyn San Antonio, fr. Romack, Nelda Abilene, fr. Roquemore, Wade Pasadena, fr. Rose, Pat Florence, soph. Rosen, Leon Austin, fr. Rosenbald, Eva Georgetown, fr. Ross, Becky Corpus Christi, fr. Ross, Miki Austin, jr. Roth, Janet Houston, fr. Rothband, Sarah Port Lavaca, fr. Rothchild, Helen Houston, fr. Rowe, Ronald Conroe, fr. Rowe, Snellen Wharton, soph. Royal, Leola Pleasanton, fr. Hovder, Carol ilniiston, fr. Riuldolph, Glen Yoakum, jr. Ruiz, Karen Austin, soph. Rushing, Lovis Odessa, fr. Rusler, Dava Houston, fr. Russell, Judy Los Fresnos, soph. Russey, Deborah Austin, fr. Rust, Robert San Antonio, fr. Ruthstroni, Cynthia Houston, fr. Rutledge, Cheryl Snyder, soph. Ryan, Patricia Austin, soph. Rylander, Charlotte West Columbia, fr. Sagebiel, Sara Castell, soph. Sachelli, Peggy San . ntonio, fr. Sahm, Susan San . ntonio, fr. Saiz, Mary Helen Uvalde, jr. Salamone, Mary San . Vntonio, soph. Saldana, Corinne San .Antonio, jr. Salisbury, Mary Lake Jackson, soph. Sanchez, Martha San .Antonio, soph. Sanchez, Robert San . ntonio, jr. School doesn ' t ; v ' ork, as these students demonstrate the l.itest in dance steps Sandbery, Glcnda I ' nivcrsal City, fr. Sander, Martha Austin, fr. Sander, Oan Austin, fr. Sanders Lyle Sinton, jr. Sanderson, Kdgar Austin, jr. Sandifer, Glenn Pasadena, fr. Sandlin, leatnnne Beevilie, fr. Santlebcn, Ptn His LaC:oste, fr. Satterfleld, Louise Florence, jr. Saur, Karen New Braunfels, soph. Savage. Nanc BaM(.wn,jr. Schacler, lane Siiitim, soph. Scheflleld, W ade San . ntonio, fr. Scheffler, Janic San .Antonio, fr. Schieffer, . ant Waco, jr. Schiemenz, Louise Nlidhind, fr. Schilder, Nancy Houston, fr. Schmidt, Layne Seguin, jr. Schmidt, Michael San Antonio, soph. Schmidt, Peggy San Marcos, fr. Schmidt, Sherry Mathis, soph. Schmitt, Cynthia Los Fresnos, fr. Schmitt, Theresa Houston, fr. Scholz, Bonnie San Antonio, soph. Schoonover, Sue Seguin, soph. Schott, alerie Devine, soph. Schreiner, Linda San Antonio, jr. Schroeder, Galen Thorndale, fr. Schroeder, Randy Austin, fr. Schroeter, Linda Poteet. fr. Schubert. Kuth . nn Portland, fr. Schubert, Sharon San .Antonio, soph. Schuenemann, William Lockhart, soph. Schultz, Elizabeth Houston, fr. Schuize, Jennifer Leander, fr. Schumacher, Jean Kerrville, jr. Schumann, Carola New Braunfels, fr. Schumann, Clyde McQueeney, fr. Schutze, Steve Austin, fr. Schvvarz, Beverly Miles, soph. Schwarz, .Mary San Antonio, soph. Schwacker, Teresa Houston, jr. Schweda, John Gonzales, jr. Schweers, . nn San Antonio, soph. Schwertner, Bernard Killeen, jr. Scoggin, Suzanne Midland, fr. Scoggins, Bill San , ntonio, fr. Scott, Oeleyce San Antonio, soph. Pictures of campus scenes such as these represent the very theme ot this book — changes. Old Main, the grandfather of SWT build- ings, stands majestic in the background ot the old fish hatcher ' — a site for the construction of the new Speech-Drama building to be completed Januarv, ' 71. Scott, Jan Harlingen, fr. Scott. Joel Flumble, soph. Scott. Mary Susan Corpus Christi, jr. Scovern, Charlie Richardson, soph. Sczech, Kenneth Knippa, jr. Seay, Kathy New Braunfels. soph. Sebesta, Dovle Bryan, fr. Seibert, |ud Caldwell, fr. Seidenberger, Connie ■■ ustin, fr. Sekula, Gerald Falls City, soph. Sellers, Larr Tuleta, jr. Sellers, Sharon Houston, fr. Selvera, Reynaldo Elgin, fr. Sepulveda, . Arthur Seguin, soph. Serna, Shirley Oumas, fr. Severance, Pani San Antonio, fr. Sewell, Ann Houston, fr. Shafer, Barbara Raymondvillc, soph. Shannon, Lyman San Antonio, fr. Schmidt, Shari Lynn El Campo, jr. Shaws, Shirley Houston, jr. Shearrer, Corky Pleasonton, fr. Sheppard, Donna Laurel, soph. Shinn, John San .Marcos, fr. ' m M f ' .lH § tA Sl n Shirley, Suzanne Pasadena, fr. Shoemaker, Dave San Antonio, jr. Short, Elsie Katy, fr. Short, Jane Corpus Christi, fr. Shular, Kathy Austin, fr. Shull, Judy Dilley, jr. Sides, Dennis San Antonio, jr. Sifventes, Jose Eagle Pass, fr. Silvey, Herby San Antonio, soph. Sim), Marilyn Houston, fr. Simmons, Betty San Antonio, soph. Simmons, Kathy Austin, fr. Simms, Becky Eastland, jr. Simpson, Dawn APO New York, fr. Simpson, Jeannine San Antonio, jr. Simpson, Steve Austin, fr. Sims, Jane Austin, fr. Sims, Robin Corpus Christi, fr. Skaggs, Janet Midland, fr. Skalka, Gary Schulenberg, fr. Slade, X ' icki Austin, fr. Slayter, Sherrel Houston, fr. Slover, Diedra Temple, jr. Smalley, Lonnie San Juan, fr. Smith, Barbara Garwood, jr. Smith, Bonnie Austin, jr. Smith, Cathy Houston, soph. Smith, Cindy Del Bio, soph. Smith, Connie Del Rio, soph. Smith, Deborah Adkins. fr. Smith, Kathy Burkburnett, fr. Smith, Kenneth Fentress, fr. Smith, Malethia Ann Dallas, fr. Smith, Nora Miles, soph. Smith, Scott Houston, fr. Smith, William Spring, fr. Suavely, Janis Lake Jackson, fr. Snavely, Susan Corpus Christi, jr. Snydyer, JoLynn Perrin A.F.B., fr. Spivey, Gary Austin, jr. Stableford, George Austin, fr. Staewen, Carole Houston, fr. Stafford, Bob Midland, jr. Staggs, Mike Irving, fr. Staha, Earline Port Lavaca, jr. Stallman, Tom Columbus, fr. Stallman, Johanna Columbus, soph. Stallman, Nicki Columbus, jr. Phil Norman and Susan McKinney Akin .step in tinu- to the tune of the special Gallardian dance at the Homecoming formal on November 1. In the background are two more Gallardians, Shari McGarr and Ron Rogers. Stanberr) ' , Janet Katy, soph. Stanley, Debby Temple, soph. Staskus, Patsy Houston, fr. Stavinoha, Johnu Poth, fr. St. Clair, Peggy Port Lavaca, jr. Steen, Susan Gonzales, soph. Steffek, Phillip Hallettsville, fr. Steffen, Elton San Marcos, jr. Stehling, Kathleen Fredericksburg, fr. Stenger, Eleanor San Antonio, fr. Stepanski, Andy Port Lavaca, jr. Stepp, Ronald Weathcrford, soph. Stevens, Virginia San Marcos, fr. Stewart, Jan Austin, fr. Stewart, Monica Junction, fr. Stewart, Sandy Houston, soph. Stienkc, Jim Austin, fr. Stocltje, Sam Segiu ' n, jr. Stoepel, Jackie Kcrrville, fr. Storm, Becky Premont, fr. Stout, Michael Austin, fr. Straley, Dianne Comanche, jr. Stried, David Austin, jr. Strimiska, Shirley Kenedy, fr. m li Strowii, Kathy Baytown, soph. Sommers, Carole Houston, soph. Sonnenberg, CorHs Baytown, soph. Sparkman, Danna Lampasas, soph. Spenrath, Gretchen Boerne, soph. Spicss, -Sharon Industry, jr. Spillar, Clifton Austin, fr. Springs, Daniel Austin, jr. Spruce, Cheryl San Antonio, jr. Srubar, Irene San Antonio, fr. Sugare k, Sandra Mathis, soph. Sull, Edward San Marcos, fr. Sullivan, David Houston, fr. Sullivent, Larry Austin, fr. Sultenfuss, Patti San Antonio, fr. Swain, Ava Victoria, soph. Swearingen, Suzanne Waco, soph. Sweet, Alice Seabrook, soph. Swenson, Connie Pearland, fr. Tait, Thomas Austin, fr. Tally, Debbie Lometa, fr. Tarbett, Janet Pasadena, soph. Tash, Gail San Antonio, jr. Taylor, Jerry Pasadena, fr. Taylor, Lee Edna, fr. Taylor, Linda San Antonio, soph. Taylor, Norman San Antonio, jr. Taylor, Pam San Antonio, jr. Taylor, Richard Beaufort, soph. Tees, Kathleen La Porte, fr. Students, faculty and firemen alike join efforts to extinguish flames that gutted the Vocational Agriculture Shop when sparks from an acetylene torch ignited remnants of gasoline left nearb from a gasoline engine. Teggeman, Sandra Taylor, soph. Tennill, Kathy Taylor, jr. Teran, Alma Crystal City, jr. Terrell, Bruce San . nlonio, soph. Terrell, Oennis San Antonio, fr. Tewell, Jennifer College Station, fr. Thames, Janet Austin, soph. Tharp, Carolyn Houston, fr. Thomas, Bill . ustin, fr. Thomas, Eileen San Benito, fr. Thompson, Clara San Antonio, jr. Thompson, Cynthia San Antonio, soph. Thompson, Janis Universal City, fr. Thompson, Linda Big Lake, fr. Thompson, Lynn Troy, fr. Thompson, R. Scott Houston, soph. Thoms, William San Antonio, fr. Thornblom, Kathy Bay City, fr. Thrasher, Theresa LUopia, soph. Throne, Carol Ft. Sam Houston, fr. T pical of South Te.xas weather, unpredicted showers seem espe- cially prevalent on Monday mornings. These students were Thurmond, Becky Dallas, soph. Tiggerman, Cherrie Bertram, fr. Timmermann, Kenneth New Braunfcls, jr. Tindall, Robert San Angclo. jr. Titsworth, Sieve Austin, fr. Titus, Karolyn Austin, fr. Taff, Brenda Cleveland, fr. Tofte, Frieda Houston, fr. Tolle, Sandra San Antonio, fr. Tomerlin, Monte San Antonio, jr. Tomlin, Donna Houston, fr. Tonn, Nancy Giddings, jr. Tooke, Bob Randolph AFB, fr. Toombs, Jo Ann Abilene, fr. Torres, Irenio New Braunfels, jr. Tower, Stephen San Antonio, fr. Traugstt, Kathryn San Antonio, jr. Trent, Jocelyn San .Antonio, soph. obviously forewarned, however, as the ' look slightly protected b - their often-used umbrellas. Trevino, Carmen Del Kio, soph. Tribe, Helena Conn., soph. Trott, Robert Northbrook, 111., jr. Trotli, Charles San Antonio, jr. Trousdale, Nancy Smithville, fr. Trujillo, Katherine Corpus Christi, jr. Trnlove, Jo .Sabinal, jr. Trusler, Danny Segnin, fr. Tucker, Reagan San Antonio, fr. Tulliver, Carol Killeen, jr. Tuma, Gar Rockdale, soph. Tunilinson, Deborah San Antonio, fr. Tunnell, Kathy Midwest City, Okla., soph. Turek, Carol Palacious, soph. Turner, Charlotte San Antonio, jr. Turner, Doug Austin, fr. Turner, Nancy Humble, fr. Ulbrich, Harold Poteet, jr. Underwood, Susan Corpus Christi, fr. Upshavv, Pat Houston, fr. rcjiiAi Q Upton, Mary Baytown, jr. ' aldez. Norma San Antonio, soph. ' andever, Cheryl Odessa, fr. an Dyke, Mickey Bay City, jr. ' aness, John San Antonio, fr. Vargas, Susie Kerrville, fr. Vawter, Joy Pipecreek, jr. enable, Gary Houston, soph. ' illareal, Daniel San Antonio, fr. illareal, Joe Pearsall, soph. illegas, Cand Austin, fr. N ' illegas, Marilyn Austin, soph. Villegas, Alice Karnes City, soph. ' itek, June Granger, fr. Vittek, Judy Temple, jr. V ivian, Alvin Laredo, fr. Voelker, Stan Austin, fr. ' oges, Dennis Marion, fr. Wallace, Carl Del Rio, fr. Waller, Barbara San Marcos, fr. Walling, Ginger Freeport, fr. Wallis, Lonia San Antonio, soph. Walters, Janice Austin, soph. Walther, Laura Va. Beach, a., fr. Ward, lanct Midland, fr. Wardlow, Deborah Austin, fr. Ware, James Austin, soph. Wargaeki, Victoria Killeen, jr. Warner, William Columbus, jr. Warnock, Laura Seguin, fr. Warren, Kelly Austin, fr. Warren, Linda Waco, fr. Wartenbach, Gary Mason, fr. Waters, Beverly Bertram, fr. V ' oges, Janet New Braunfels, fr. X ' ogt, Clinton Boerne, jr. Vornsand, Diane Schulenbnrg, soph. ornsand, .Michael Scliulenburg, fr. Voss, Arlene San Antonio, soph. Waddell, Ronnie Sinton, soph. Wade, Linda Best, soph. Wagener, Debbie Corpus Christi, fr. Wagner, Pat Wimberley, fr. Wagner, Penny Austin, fr. Waley, Linda Leander, soph. Walker, Janet Houston, soph. Walker, Robert Luling, fr. Walker, Stephanie Seabrook, fr. Walker, Thomas Ft. Stockton, fr. Wall, Delia Lake Jackson, jr. , ' Wessels, Richard La Grange, jr. Westbrook, Ray Milano, fr. Westbrook, Terry Austin, jr. Westlund, David Austin, fr. Weyel, Barbara San Antonio, fr. Whaley, Bert San Antonio, jr. Wheelock, Tad Corsicana, soph. White, Andrea San Antonio, jr. White, Carol Baytown, jr. White, Christy Lockhart, fr. White, Curtis Johnson City, fr. White, Doug Ilarh ' ngen, fr. White, Ginger Brownsville, fr. White, Glenn San Antonio, fr. White, Gwendolyn Houston, soph. White, Jo Luling, soph. Watkins, Band Sweetwater, jr. Watson, Debra Ann Seguin, fr. Watson, Jay San Antonio, jr. Watson, Roy Austin, fr. Weaver, Lind.: Lou Midland, soph. Weatherford, .Sylvia San Angelo, fr. Webb, Diane Jourdanton, jr. Webster, Freda Dallas, fr. Wcdig. Frank Port Lavaca, fr. W ehniaii, Wanda Columbus, jr. Wiichlcin, NLirilyn Sail Antonio, soph. Weir, Barbara .McAllen, soph. eishaupt. Carol . nn Houston, soph. Wein, Albina Hallettsville, fr. Wells, Susan Waco, fr. Werth. Ronney Knippa, jr. a4 B© White, Nanette Pasadena, fr. White, William Santa Rosa, fr. Whited, Dianne Milano, fr. Whitaker, Sarah Lake Jackson, soph. Whitehead, Sidne Smiley, fr. Whiteman, Evel n Honston, fr. Whiting, Ann Fort Sam Houston, soph. Whitne), Paula La Porte, soph. Wiatrek, Marv Falls City, fr. Wiatrek, ' alarie Karnes City, fr. Wideman, Donald San Antonio, soph. Wied, William Garwood, soph. Wiederstein, Jeanne Converse, soph. Wiemken, Carol ■Angleton, soph. Wilborn, Michael Missouri, fr. Wilcox, Cathleen Bayton, soph. Wilcox, Mildred San .Antonio, fr. Wilder, Mariana Houston, fr. Wilke, Betty Andrews, soph. Wilke, Joy Austin, soph. Wilkins, Eric Austin, fr. Williams, Ann Houston, fr. Williams, Ardelia Smithville, fr. Williams, Cathy Corpus Christi, fr. Williams, Connie Ozona, soph. Williams, Cloydia San Marcos, fr. Williams, David San .Marcos, soph Williams, David San Antonio, fr. Williams, Jo Harlingen, fr. Williams, Judy Refugio, soph. Williams, Kenneth Houston, soph. Williams, Mary Houston, fr. Williams, Maurine Port Lavaca, fr. Williams, Rita Houston, fr. Williams, Sharon Hondo, jr. Williamson, Claudia San Antonio, fr. Williamson, Karen San Antonio, fr. Willms, James Nashville, Tenn., fr. Willoughby, Roy Houston, fr. Wilson, Ann Houston, fr. Wilson, Bill Houston, fr. Wilson, Lee San Antonio, jr. M A Wilson, Nancy Houston, fr. Wilson, Scott Randolph AFB, fr. Winslar, Jo Ann Gatesville, fr. Wittc, Jack Houston, fr. Wittc, I ' alsv Pawnee, soph. VVohlfeil, Marsha San Antonio, soph. Wolfe, Suzanne San Antonio, fr. Wolff, David Seguin, fr. Womac, Terry Houston, fr. Womack, Hank Kingsvillc, fr. Womack, Jack Pasadena, fr. Wood, Allan Rosenberg, fr. Wood, Joanna Alvin, fr. Wood, Margaret La Porte, soph. Wood, Sherri Tampa, Fla., fr. Woodland, Travis Austin, fr. Woods, Gregory Newburgh, N.Y., fr. Woods, Cynthia Baytovvn, soph. Busily working on different projects as part of the Southside Community Center tutoring s steni are Connie Vela, Debbie Ferguson, Domingo Rodriguez, Oneida AKarado, and Nancy Rodriguez. Woods, Tom Plainview, fr. Wootan, Donnette Junction, soph. WOott ' ii, ade Lampasas, soph. right, Beverly Corpus Christi, sr. Wright, Bill, III San Marcos, jr. Wright, Gary Kemah, fr. Wright, Howard San . ntonio, fr. right, Janet I ' asedena, fr. W right. Kookie Houston, jr. Wright, P.T. Floresville, fr. Wroten, Jud Beeville, fr. Wuensche, Jcil ' ictoria, soph. Wynn, Frances San Antonio, soph Wysong, Allen San Antonio, fr. Ximenez, John Floresville, fr. Ybarra, Irma San Antonio, jr. Yearwood, Stanlc Columbus, jr. Yoakum, Valery Milano, fr. Young, Nancy Abilene, soph. Young, Sue Devine, fr. Youngblood, Deborah San Antonio, fr. Youngblood, John San . ntonio, fr. Younger, Donald Craig San .Antonio, soph. Zaidwar, Robert San Antonio, soph. Zavala, Elizabeth San .Antonio, fr. Zawora, Sharon San Marcos, fr. Zenner, Mike Houston, fr. Zerr, Judith Ann Hondo, fr. Zeut , Diane San Antonio, fr. Zimmerhanzel, Jerril n Smitliville. ir. Zimmerhanzel, Madclene Ta lor, fr. Zimmerman, Linda Port Isabel, fr. Zimmerman, Sandra Lamarque, soph. Zink, Nancy Ann Corpus Christi, soph Zipprian, Steve Texas City, jr. Zissa, Judy ' oakimi, jr. Zito, Pani San , ntonio, fr. Zolkoski, Cynthia Poth, soph. Zuniga, Michael San Antonio, jr. Zunker, Judy San Antonio, fr. ACE Shows New Techniques To support and encourage students going into the teaching field is one of the hnictions of the Association for Childhood Education. At a February meeting, university students presented demonstrations of language arts teaching innovations. Students in primary and secondary 1 iisijs oi LisTi:xiiv i si5Mi: i WITH lAPi: UICCOUDKK 1 KACHKU OK ( OMMKIMMAI. MADK TAl ' KS wnn ui;c nii i i.ayku education explained uses of new approaches and com- mercial materials to area elementary school teachers. From left to right, are Charles Winsor, Cory Strickland, Karen Bryce, and Janie Herring. Telliiiq ti.nq For many years, the San Marcos and SWT communities were united through the annual Frontier Days celebration. Here, the Frontier Days Parade, in the late 50 ' s, proceeds through the downtown area. This year ' s Veteran ' s Day parade provided a vital link between SWT students and San Marcos residents. The most obvious existing link, however, lies in the many local business establishments that serve the student population. Advertisements WONDER CAVE You have never seen a cave like Wonder Cave Texas ' Greatest Natural Cave . . . and Mysterious Anti-Gravity House Located right in the city limits of San Marcos Walk-through the earth ' s crust on well-lighted paths to a depth of 158 feet in the unique section of the Balcones Fault System. Mysterious Anti-Gravity House Exit the Cave via the Tejas Towers elevator to a 112 foot observation deck for a bird ' s eye view of the LBJ Hill Country. 45 minute tours every 10 minutes, 158 feet down into the famous 1,800 mile-long Balcones Fault. Enjoy a one-half mile train ride through the six arre wildlife deer park with Axis, Sika, Fallow, Texas white tailed deer, javelina, and many other species native to this region, including over 100 different varieties of flora. Completely new Gift Shop with over 10,001 souvenirs for your shopping pleasure and the new African Diamond Mine. Reduced Rotes for Schools, Groups and Conventions Picnic facilities, good restau- rants and motels near Cove New Wonde Lapidary Rock Sliop and Your inquiry appreciated Your visit anticipated Your enjoyment our conce Wildlife and Deer Pork qpunREiMPi SPRINGS Salutes the Faculty and Student Body of Southwest Texas State University A FAMILY VACATION CENTER . . . OPEN YEAR ' ROUND SAN MARCOS, TEXAS WOOD BROS. Stetson and Dobbs Hats Freeman Shoes Michaels Stern and Curlee Clothing Levis Arrow Shirts Career Club MacGregor Wright Slacks Largest Selection of Men ' s Gifts SINCE 1914 133 E. HOPKINS NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE MILLER ' S DRUGS Serving You Since ' 32 ' Prescriptions — Cosmetics and Fountain Service PAUL BRUNER ' S Home of Name Brands SCRUTCHIN MOTOR CHEVROLET BUICK OLDSMOBILE 392-3344 CAUTHORN COMPANY SALES SERVICE SAN MARCOS, TEXAS Swinging with the Fashion Beat are our Delta Zeta JAZZ MATES at the Wardrobe Jazz f tWMJ KROLL-MARNEY PHARMACY Your Dependable Druggist 1 17 North Guadalupe , j|p ?ra it!i '  WARDROBE BY: iPink ace Tuttle Lumber Company Building Materials . Paint . Hardware 228 S. Guadalupe 392-3630 Son Marcos, Texas fflMI Headquarters for Western wear and Sportswear for the entire family. Sportswear Western Clothes Western Gifts 392-3773 Hats, Boots 142 N. LBJ Drive, San Marcos ■ SUNSET BOWLING LANES EX 2-4633 Seguin Hwy. ftTnor ANA AftftATiATr KTnmw STORES AND ASSOCIATE STORES 214 N. LBJ DRIVE EX 2-2245 COLLOQUIUM BOOKS BOOKS, RECORDS, AND ART SUPPLIES 326 N. LBJ EX 2-4451 Serur ' s Varsity Shop Clothing and Shoes for Gentlemen DOWN THE HILL FROM SWT THE CHICKEN SHACK LOOP 82 AND INTERSTATE HWY 35 OPEN 1 1 :00 A.M.— 9:00 P.M. Dining Room and Take Out Window 11 No wonder they ' re all wrong numbers. You ' re dialing their vital statistics. FOR FASTER, MOST EFFICIENT SERVICE . . . And Your Greater Enjoyment in Using Your New Direct Distance Dialing Telephone .... Call Station-to-Station (P.S.— You ' ll Save One-Third Too!) SAN MARCOS TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. enroll here: SCHOOL OF FINANCIAL TRAINING Skilled, Friendly Faculty and Advisors Handsome new air conditioned Class Rooms, Free Parking. Register today — open an account for any of our services. etzid. Co. Member Federal Reserve System U.S. Depository Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Across from Post Office — Son Marcos, Texas Good Food Good Core For Car and Truck RESTAURANT Sinclair Travel Center I.S. 35 AT STATE 123 392-4812 mANOR HOUSE INNS RESTAURANTS MANOR HOUSE Interstate 35 (at Guadalupe) San Marcos, Texas EX 2-5833 SONIC DRIVE-IN Home of the Sonic Burger Go-Go Orders 802 S. Guadalupe 512—392-3432 WOODS JEWELRY DIAMONDS— WATCHES— JEWELRY On the Square 109 E.Hopkins EX 2-3494 THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY BANKING STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME Onationai BANK WACKERS Free Parking NELSON CENTER 392-9685 ■ ' • 1 L2 ' 0 I ,8 w H 7 G SIMON ' S BAKERY Specializing in: Wedding, Anniversary, and Birthday Cakes Pastries and Special Breads 124W. Hopkins 392-3520 TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE SUPPLIES SALES RENT REPAIR J? 9« i South Side Square 392-5855 SAN MARCOS VARIETY STORE DUKE AYRES 5 f: to $ Store On The Square EX 2-3573 MICKEY OLIVER Manager nL OFFICERS: C.E. DOYLE President GENE MAXWELL Vice-President CHARLES COKER Sec. -Trees. YOUR photographer ' ' LARRY ROBINSON PHOTO COMPANY, INC. GENERAL OFFICE: 1029 Joseph, Shreveport, Louisiana, 71 107 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL 392-4447 1 22 North LBJ Drive, San Marcos, Texas MARCOS BOTTLING ENJOY THAT REFRESHING NEW FEELING FOR . . . GIFTS And SUPPLIES Fast check-out service. TEXTS And BESTSELLERS Cards for all occasions YOUR 1 Official class rings CAPS GOWNS HOODS For graduation UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE LOCATED IN THE STUDENT CENTER FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Probably the largest student gatherings on campus through the years have been registration (above) and the bi-annua dance-and-eat-fete, Eatin ' Street Beat. Ojoy! that in our embers Is something that doth live. That nature yet remembers What was so fugitive! — William Wordsworth, Ode on Intimations of Immortality From Rec- ollections of Early Childhood ' James Armstrong Bobbv Biistin INMEMORIUM Four Southwest Texas students met untimely deaths during the 1969-70 school year. The four included Port Lavaca junior Martha Sue Thompson, Urich, Mo., sophomore Cathy Carter, Shertz sophomore James H. Armstrong and Round Rock sophomore Bobby Bustin. This page of the 1970 PEDAGOG is dedicated in memory of these four young SWT students. Cathv Carter Martha Sue Thompson f ' XiiyS