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

 - Class of 1974

Page 1 of 416

 

Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1974 Edition, Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1974 Edition, Southwest Texas State Teachers College - Pedagog Yearbook (San Marcos, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1974 volume:

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'-nikf Y G. ui if 'cry Too o'f+en +he brief momenfs of our lives, like fleeling dreams, slip sleepily by while we wail' in an+icipa+ion. An'ricipa+ion. Of whal? A be'H'er momen+? A brighler day? Ano1'her lime? This is +he momenl in 1'ime+ha1' has been allo'H'ed. There is no brigh+er day +han loday, and we have only +o open our eyes and minds 'ro +he experiences we are living now, for +his1'ime and place and 1'hese people may never come again. B+-M :Vw is-QLJ3 A' 1,M f ,.,, A ' 'fl- 'L 414.4 iq'-W 5-Is ,Russ f fi. 3 V v as s. 'ss .1' at :-'s Q wi r '5 We seldom choose +o exis'r alone zz J,-,K ,, J fl , ,......,k 1 Mn' ,1:A , ..,sg,- S.. 5. QQ. A ,1-. . Seeking supporl' from our peers, we sfrive for common goals, share mu+ual inleresfs and enioy fhe company of 1'l1ose we number among our friends. Togefher we are fhe life blood of whal' is happening in a world we creale anew each day. .JAY i 111 . M ..,,... ,,-name i af T l 1 Fai' wx' i 6. , M 1 2 ,yn X , ,W k e I ' if 3 r - is Somewhere among fhe grimaces and frowns we musl' endure in keeping +o our own 'Fixed courses, fhere musf be some +ime for smiles. Smiles. Thousands of fhem - each i1's own original expression. There is nofhing so confagious - and 'there is nolhing so beaufiful 'lo share. . . - , - Av- ll WW .uw ,lg I q,f.4-KNQMW 1- Q' b f-- ' M. v.-w. 'wquv ' fa ' ,ff n 0. 1 4 'H we ', '24 'W' .f .Q '-,mxw I K .-Ynk2V'X'E.q . rw' Ur 4 www, M WH .V ,-,zw 'A V ' , 1- Maw .x ' AY mummy -U vi xr 4, . . , ., . ' U 45 P- Eff .- gk 1 41 1-J 1 gf'-B MANS 1. fi! , 4 ,tgp , ' -, V . F . - .Lx my lx, ly N M. ..,q 5 .5 4, ...Z Y.,..,. A fa ,,.1' N. ,A . -f 4,-vp v Q 1 . -. N . .S 1, - , .. f swamp .W f:a ,, ,..,,-V. f. ' s-. F, 'L-1Uhdu.A,,4-... 4. . ., 9 M Y WN, Nh W 5 I S 5 4 N ..-.C ...'Ln. ,wx ,., ' 'fHW '4 '.- '- '-' k.'-.k+ fi Lv. .W M - ,H ,.s.v ' unsw- Q-.qf A as ii- M X,, Expression of individual beliefs, +alen'rs, and skills is a driving force for +l1ose who are noi con+en+ 'ro merely observe. Each one discovers a means of par'ricipa'rion - and if is +hrougl1 lhese expressions of involvemen+ 'rhal' we achieve our desired goals. P , ,,,,, A .1 ' vf w fb 'J -fd' 'M' A XV 4 MQ, 'jf ',F gf IS2.-l.,.,',1 ' J 1 misc' NJ 1 5'-,fa we 'msg vffu WM nfl Wg.. Q Mwfief un--f- , ,VM IN, ifrg , Q . Y - . .. 1 ,N v ' ' ' ' W ' ' M , :gi f , 3 'V ' ' ' ,M A ., .g,.. wi Passing Through +he hus+le 'rhaf is our life, we o'H'en miss fhose people, places and 'rhings +ha+ do noi direc+ly cross our pa+hs. ln a shaded corner behind Old Main is a s+a1'ely lamp pos'r dedica+ed +o +his universi+y by +he senior class of I9 I 6 - few have s'l'opped +o nofice if in +he pasl' 58 years. Thousands of s+uden1's each year pass Allie Evans Co+'I'age on 'I'heir way +o fhe library or gym, bu'r un1'il if is replaced in +he process of expanding universi+y facilifies, if remains an inconspicuous pari' of SWT's his+ory. Caughf up in our own liH'le s+ruggle wi+h +ime, we pass obliviously by fhe 'I'rappings and markings of yesferday and foday a+ Sou+hwes+ Texas S+a+e Universi+y. 2 Xi E 5 S 5 L Q v X .AA in I ul Fl s-.5 X. -.f ,.K,,,. K Q, T Q fi 'S xA s MI -x svn - X fy! J: 3 1 M , 1 ,gy L, 3 ,, r .I . Wd, s fa ,SV 131 6 , 9' x N .X-N. , ,qs X ww. ,Q Q .of ' X . Nts, R Pg- X Q xr f l , w g i ZEL K 1 5' ax W G ,f L swiafa N inv- 35' C snltyfv- 1. 14 'W is 'N-in ln our world of learning and s1'riving,+here musf be a +ime aparf from our individual endeavors +o gafher as a group or in pairs. These are +he fimes in which we laugh, relax, reflecl' and collecf our memories. To every +hing 'rhere is a season and a Time +0 every purpose under The heaven. 1 i . 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Awmazwsss AWARENES Sw M1 l h W K k ,IAWEEAK A ills , 51 TODTY! A A945 , 4 gsm Ng J I 'Y' . 'f RE6lS'l'RATt0N 5 ' 7, MM 93 Record High During Fall Regislralion A+ Jrhe conclusion ol lhree days of regular regis'l'ra+ion and a period ol adding and dropping courses, a record I 2,240 sludenls had enrolled lor classes al SWT. A holiday in observance of lhe birlhday of lhe lale Presidenl Lyn- don Baines Johnson caused regis- lrafion procedures 'ro be sel back one day preceding lhe fall semes- ler, wil'h formal regislralion Tak- ing place Augusl 28-30. New and relurning sludenls alike braved even longer lines and shorler lempers lhis lall during lhe every man lor himself regis- lralion period. Wilh lhe lirsl classes gelling under way Augusl 31, sludenls were greeled wilh several new courses: an inlerim presidenl, Jack C. Cafes: new degree programs and a lacully numbering 450. TOP: A Tired group of sludenfs sfops lo have fheir schedule cards checked before paying lheir fees and going home. LEFT: Silling all day can be iusl as bad as sfanding, as displayed by Dr. John Bal- lard, lnduslrial Arls professor. Sfudenfs Face BookShorfage Ouf of sfoclc indefinifelym seems fo have been fhe reply received from maior boolc publishers fhis year. The sfudenf was nof only confronfed wifh fhe faslc of sfrefching his dollar, buf wifh holding if unfil mid-semesfer fo purchase his required fexf. The problem focused upon fhe publishers' increase of demand compared fo his decrease in needed maferials. The paper shorfage forced large publishing firms fo prinf only fhose books ordered. Here on campus, as many as fwenfy required fexfs were una- vailable because of fhe crisis. S .:.. 35? fx Q A ,ou- if Q--n.,'!' TOP: Sfudenfs checlc fhe condifion of used fexfboolcs before malcing The final purchase. ABOVE: Affer fhe greaf search, fhe final sfop is fhe cash regisfer. Wifh a liffle imaginalion, an empfy room in fhe dorm can be 'rransformed info a home away from home. Dorms Provide Homes for 4,482 S+uden+s On lirsl sight a dorm room appeared To be a ralher dralo dwelling, buf wifh a lillle imagina- Jrion, a few poslers and a rug here and There, a sludenl could Jrrans- form a cold, emply room info a home. Home away from home for 4,482 sludenfs af SWT came in lhe form ol 23 dormilories. Twelve women's and seven men's as well as lwo cooperalive and fwo alhlelic halls gave sfudenls a place ol relreal aicler a long day of classes. Each hall was under lhe supervi- sion of a leam of head residenfs, or a head residenl and a sludenl assisfanl, who also lived in The dorm. Siudenf counselors and proclors were hired To acl as receplionisls, mail sorlers and peace keepers. 19 LegisIaTure Gives I8 Year Olds AduIT RighTs WhaT seemed like a big birThday parTy Tor I8 To 20-year-olds across The sTaTe Took place on AugusT 27, I973 when a law passed by The Texas I.egisIaTure wenT inTo eTTecT granTing aduIT righTs To Those in This age I:nrackeT. The righT To purchase and con- sume alcohol was one oT These righTs. As proprieTors oT San Marcos drinking esTabIishmenTs realized an increase in The consumpTion of alcohol on Their premises, a decrease was likewise noTed oT alcohol consumpTion on The road. According To a ciTy police spokes- man, DWI's decreased This year, wiTh mosT oT The DWI charges This year going To people over 2 I. RIGHT: I-Iardy Lewis, San Marcos senior and employee of Jon Bones, checks I.D. of Marsha Traylor, I'IousTon freshman. BELOW: CeIebraTion Tor I9 To 20-year- olds righTs Took place aT esTabIishmenTs such as Jon Bones. BOTTOM: Represenfafives from various groups spoke fo women sfudenfs during orien- 'rafion exercises. Seafed lleff fo righfl are Lunelle Anderson, Dean of Women, Marcie Cox, WRA presidenfy Susie l-lill, HPER vice-president Carol Muhl, Sfudenf Body presi- denfy Susan Arroff, Alpha Lambda presidenf: Karen Andrews, Panhellenic presidenf and AAWS officers Janie Dunn, Vickie Hodges, Nancy Walker, and Gloria Greene. BELOW: Freshman Adrian Cook, from Scofland lleffl, is greefed by Sharon Sforrs, Miss SWT, af 'rhe recepfion for new sfudenfs. Nexf in fhe receiving line are lnferim Presidenf Jack C. Cafes and lv1rs.Cafes. Recepfion, Orienfafions Aid Freshmen The fall I973 freshman class fofaled 3,927 sfudenfs, making if fhe largesf in SWT's hisfory. From mosf of fhem came quesfions, quesfions, quesfions. Where is Fl-l? Do l have fo go fo class? Whaf is The Quad? When can l move off campus? To help famil- iarize new sfudenfs wifh The differ- enf rules and organizafions, sepa- rafe orienfafion exercises were conducfed for bofh male and female sfudenfs. A recepfion was also held fo give fhe sfudenfs an opporfunify fo meef members of fhe adminisfrafion and relafe fheir names and faces fo 'rheir posi- fions. -4-3 ABOVE: Donna McAdams llefll, a soph- omore from l-lousfon, counsels Temple freshman MaryLou Clawson on wha'r she may expecl as a residenf of Bu+ler Hall. RIGHT: Procfor Dan Maddox of Dickin- son llelfl and Jerry Ahrens 'rake fime ou'r from Their evening sludy for a lilfle Arnold Hall socializing, i Dorm Counselors Provide Help, Service A friendly smile, a comforfing word and The undersfanding of someone who knows because he or she has been There - These preffy well described a selecf group of sfudenfs known as dormifory counselors. College presenfed a whole world of new experiences To many fresh- men who moved info The dorm in lafe AugusT - and found Them- selves away from home for The firsf Time. Older and wiser counselors had To be prepared To lend supporf when Those experi- ences became Traumafic. Since curfew was made obsolefe, counselors in women's dorms no longer had To Trudge The halls Tak- ing roomcheck aT midnighf. Buf during The monoTony Thaf offen accompanied final exams, sfir crazy sTudenTs offen Took pleasure in opening locked doors which sef off blaring alarms and lefT counse- lors responsible To irafe dorm direcfors as well as fellow sTu- denfs. .Jisiil.,- fli- i ,.,.N.h- ln addifion To lending a sympa- Thefic ear. counselors provided a service To ofhers by Taking The parf of dorm recepfionisfs. Work- ing af The desk was an imporfanf and necessary parf of dorm coun- selor's roles. Sfudenf counselors had To be advisors, parfy planners and firsf sergeanfs. Above all, They had To be a friend To The many sTudenTs - upperclass as well as freshmen - who for some nine monfhs ouT of The year made The dormifory home. ABOVE LEFT: Counselor Donna McAdams lcenferl shares some sewing Tips wifh her freshman neighbors Mary- Lou Clawson of Temple and Donna Lem- ley of Georgewesf. ABOVE: Desk worker Paula Schmiffgens, a sophomore from Housfon, assisfs Hous- Ton freshman Cynfhia Schulze. LEFT: Behind The desk. assisfanf head residenT Richard Shorf, Vicforia senior, discusses some dorm rules wi+h procfor Dan Maddox, Dickinson sophomore. '91 , -, n. Discussions ranged Trom WaTergaTe To The energy crisis To BobcaT FooTball as sTudenTs relaxed on The lawn enjoying good Tood and conversaTion during The eiqhTh biannual EaTin' STreeT BeaT. R wwe? w',f7 -f x .rx A EaTin' STreeT Hard To BeaT Phase IV oT The Nixon adminisTra- Tion's economic policies, SWT's increased sTudenT populaTion and ThreaTening rainclouds dampened The plans buT noT The spiriT oT The eighTh biannual EaTin' STreeT BeaT. Cries oT leT's boogiel were heard as masses oT dancers hiT The pavemenT Tor some good old- Tashioned roclc and roll. A heavy SouTh Texas rainsTorm Torcecl The TesTiviTies indoors aTTer a Hous- Ton-based band, The Gallis Mor- phee had compleTed only Three songs. The STudenT Union ball- room was used To TaciliTaTe The rain-soalced crowds. The once Tree all-campus barbe- cue and sTreeT dance drew an esTi- maTed 4,700 hungry paTrons, com- pared wiTh more Than 8,000 lasT year. OT The sTudenTs ThaT aTTended EaTin' STreeT, abouT 250 had purchased special meal Ticlc- eTs aT SL30 each in advance. The remainder held regular caTeTeria meal TiclceTs admiTTing Them To, The long chow lines. Never a money-making proiecT, EaTin' STreeT is sponsored by Thei STudenT Union l-lospiTaliTy Com-l miTTee and Leonard Fielder, Tood service direcTor. Fielder said The school could no longer aTTord To prepare and serve nearly Two Tons oT beeT, 90 gallons oT poTaTo salad l and 8,000 colces due To The increase in The cosT oT living. BOTTOM: Overcasf skies did nor keep away more +han 4,700 s+uden+s. Here parm' of The crowd is shown enjoying some of +he barbecue beef, pofafo salad. baked beans and soH drinks offered. LEFT: The Gallis Morpheef' rock band from Housfon, jammed for only fhree numbers before a rainshower forced everybody indoors +o fhe SUB for +he remainder of The evening. Srudenfs were seen doing every dance sfep imaginabie from boogie +o kicker. .L A K -ssr Qi Q i , ...f -4-' r g? ,W Q 'in TOP: Bobcaf boosfers raise fheir signs LEFT: Alpha Xi De-Ha members Sharon rally. ABOVE: Bobcaf mascolr Lyn Wafkins a 'X N 'Viv T' N V A N 39- igk Spiril Slick, Beer Excile Pep Rallies A chance To win lhe spiril slick and a free keg of beer were The main alfraclions a+ pep rallies lhis year. These prizes were awarded weekly lo Jrhe organizalion lhal displayed lhe mos? spiril and enfhusiasm Throughoul lhe enlire week before a game. Torchlighl parades involving ener- gelic sludenls, cheerleaders and lhe SWT band organizalion were held To encourage Jrhe spiril nec- essary Jro supporlr The 'Ca+s. LEFT: Mary Jane De La Rosa exfends a spiril slick +o deserving backers. BELOW: Greeks and ofher fans 'rribufe 'Ca+s wi+h 'rheir own brand of spiri+. X Cheerleaders Unfailing opfimisrn despile a rainy homecoming or cheering The Bobcals on aqainsl a winning 'rearn easily idenlilied The eighl cheerleaders a+ SWT. Elecled lasl r. .I O x Suppor+ 'Ca+s spring by lheir fellow sfudenls, They fulfilled fheir dulies as spiril pace-sellers wilh qreal enlhusi- asm, whelher slanding on The sidelines or raking parl in some service lo The Universily. Q ul Q i 'OB ' +- qs, x .,:,, - 1 I A. k vt. TOP RIGHT: Mary Jane De La Rosa TOP LEFT: i973-74 Bobcal cheerleaders ABOVE: T. J. Gabberl BOTTOM LEFT: SCOH Emerson BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Caslro TOP LEFT: Randy Abernafhy TOP RIGHT: Lyn Wa+kins, Bobcaf masco+ LEFT: Karen Harmon ABOVE LEFT: Evy Thurman ABOVE RIGHT: Jim LeMeilleur ABOVE: Bobki++ens included Denise Bar- Telf, Kerrville sophomore: Carol Henry. San Anfonio freshman: Brenda Traugoff, Ausfin freshman: Debbie Teague, Cor- pus Chrisfi junior, feafure rwirlerq Cindy Robison, San Anionio freshman: Sfella Cruz, Rosenberg freshman and Kay Younger, San Marcos sophomore. FAR RIGHT: Drum Maior Richard Blom- quisr, Ausfin sophomore, gives final dis- missal command afier half-'fime perform- ance ar fhe Sam Housfon Sfafe game. RIGHT: Drum Major Henry Ross Ill, San Anfonio sophomore, prepares 'ro per- form af half-fime aciivifies. Band Adds Twirlers To Half Time RouTines Six Twirling BoblciTTens under The direcTion oT TeaTure Twirler Deb- bie Teague were an added aTTrac- Tion To The BobcaT band This year. AlThough new To SWT This year, The BoblciTTen organizaTion iTselT was Tormed in IQ63 and disconTin- ued in I97I wiTh 26 BoblciTTens. The band, under The direcTion oT Dr. Douglas Wiehe, included I45 sTudenTs who marched an average oT 200 miles a semesTer. ATTer TooTball season The band became Two concerT bands. BELOW: Band members provide enTer- TainmenT Tor The Sam l'lousTon STaTe game. LEFT: ClarineT secTion awaiTs Their Turn during a halT-Time perTormance. STruTTers Achieve PerTecTion Through PracTic:e Members oT The I973-74 STruTTer preci- sion dance Team pose in Their TradiTional uniTorm. You can always Tell a SWT STruT- Ter - perTecTion To a ldenTi- cal smiles, make-up wiThouT a smudge, her hair perTecTly Tlip- ped, all marks ThaT she's a member oT The well known precision dance Team. NineTy-Tive coeds chosen ouT oT 500 hopeTuls sTarTed prac- Tice in laTe August The STruTTers pracTice a ToTal oT eleven hours a week and learn a ToTal oT ThirTy rouTines during an enTire year. WiTh 29 appearances on naTional Television in pasT years, The STruT- Ters also have Taken parT in seg- menTs oT Three diTTerenT movies. Besides marching in SWT TooTball games, They have enTerTained in The AsTrodome, The Sugar Bowl, and aT several Dallas Cowboy l:ooTball games. The STruTTers are under The direcTion oT Mrs. Bar- bara Tidwell, who has served as direcTor, choreographer and charm insTrucTor Tor The pasT Thir- Teen years. BELOW: Officers included Linda Scoll, Camille Piffman, Auslin sophomore: Lynda Lighl, Thrall senior: Sherry Sforrs, San An1'onioiunior:Jenice Graham, San Anlonio lun- ior: Margie McLemore, Housfon iunior: Anne l-lelle, Mission sophomore: Marlha Gru- sendorl, San Marcos senior: Barbara Buffery, Tampa, Florida iuniory Valorie Reid, Wel- more sophomore and Kaye Alexander. LEFT: San Marcos seniors Kaye Alexander and Linda Scoll served as l973-74 Slruller caplains. ...- ll mln' BobcaTs Score 2 I -O Kickoff Win OverTLC The SWT BobcaTs sprang To a quick win in The season kickoTT, ripping Texas LuTheran 2I-O behind a Tine perTormance by a veTeran deTense. QuarTerback Noe Gonzales led The passing oTTense wiTh 238 yards oT aero-dynamics. The San Diego, Texas senior compleTed IO oT I9 Tor 208 yards including Two TD runs. This perTormance Tagged him Lone STar ConTerence oTTen- sive player oT The week. The 'CaTs ground aTTempTs limped againsT The brawny Bull- dog deTense excepT Tor Ben Scharnberg's Tour pass recepTions Tor 68 yards, and Three reTurned punTs Tor5I yards. l-ligh deTensive grades were Turned in by Tackle John Wald- rum, ends Gary STehling, Clay Roland, and Mac Johanson. Mid- dle guard Leon O'Neal was honor- ably menTioned Tor compleTing The BobcaT's only pass inTercep- Tion. Ben Scharnberg, BobcaT Tlanker Trom Kerrville, geTs a TLC hug. The BobcaT's sTrong deTensive acTions paid oTT in The Opening win. Adds-Drops Assure Headache Regislrar Alfon G. Brieger called il a beginning ol Jrhe sernesler headache. Many sludenls called +he period for adding and drop- ping courses somelhing else. Some 3,2 I 7 sfudenls, including 507 lafe regislranls, were involved in schedule changes oul ol l2,246 sfudenfs regisfered lasl fall. The lolal number of adds and drops reached 7,785, which breaks down 'ro 3,329 adds and 4,456drops. FAR LEFT: Bill Jaslca, payroll supervisor has a smile al The end of a long line. LEFT: Frances Rivas, San Marcos senior, fills oul yel' anofher receipt BELOW: Adders and droppers mingle in calm chaos. AWS Represenls Women, Honors Direclors Parlicipalion in campus-wide aclivilies as well as inilialing aclivilies ol lheir own were lcey lealures ol lhe Associalion ol Women Sludenls. Composed ol all women who reside in residence halls al SWT, lhe AWS council consisled ol one represenlalive lor every IOO girls, lhe presidenl and vice presidenl ol each dormilory as well as lhe execulive ollicers. Wilh a goal ol selling and mainlaining slandards lor women, lhe sponsors were Mrs. Lunelle Anderson, Dean ol Women and lvlrs. Sue Blair, Assisl- anl Dean ol Women. Each year, AWS sponsors a boolh al lhe Fall Carnival and hosls a receplion lor all dorm direclors. Spring aclivilies include a lunch- eon lor all women lacully mem- bers. ABOVE: AWS execulive ollicers included Gloria Greene, Bedlord sopho- more, parliamenlarian: Janie Dunn, Polh iunior, lreasurery Viclcie l-lodges, Clule sophomore. secrelary: Nancy Walker, Liberly sophomore, vice presidenl and Kalhy Jones, La Marque iunior, presi- denl. RIGHT: Dormilory head residenls gel acquainled wilh AWS members who honored lhem wilh a receplion in lhe lall. A disciplinary and policy malcing body lor all men who reside in uni- versily residence halls, lhe Associ- aiion of Men's Dormilories X worked lowards improving rela- lions beiween residenls and adminisiralors. S+udy and recrealion rooms are lwo proiecls we have been work- ing on lhis year, allhough our presenl budgel won'+ allow us To obiain lhe rooms for awhile, said ,....,..7' TOP LEFT: l-lilary Reile, San Anlonio senior, lislens lo commenls concerning energy con- servalion in dorms. ABOVE: AMD sponsors lislen lo discussion on proposed recrealion rooms. ABOVE RIGHT: AMD officers included Dan Maddox, Dickinson sophomore, secrelary: Jerry Daum, Gonzales senior, lreasureri Jerry Buendel, Corpus Chrisli senior, vice presi- denl and Kim Brown, New Braunfels sophomore. president AMD Sels Dormi'rory Policies AMD presidenf Kim Brown, New Braunfels sophomore. Along wilh fhe Sludenl Senale and The Associalion of Women Sludenis, AMD was inslrumenial in dormilory visilalion policies sei lhis year. Sponsors were Graham Kyle. Dean of Men and Alan Reaves Assislanl Dean ol Men. i ',f I --ff fs' 1 YelvingTon Play STaged Here A play which cenTered around a souThwesT Texas ranch Tamily and iTs culTural conTlicTs, The Folklor- isT was The lasT producTion aT SWT by Ramsey YelvingTon before his deaTh in AugusT. Qne oT many wriTTen by Yelving- Ton, The play was direcred by his daughTer, Mrs. HarrieT YelvingTon SmiTh, a graduaTe sTudenT here. SeT near The Town oT Uvalde, The play depicTed The TradiTional cul- Tural conTlicTs oT Mexican-Ameri- can againsT Anglo and liberalism ABOVE: The laTe playwrighT Ramsey YelvingTon discusses a parTicular scene during rehearsal wiTh his daughTer, Mrs. HarrieT YelvingTon SmiTh, The direcTor. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Hamm, Cibolo graduaTe sTudenT, converses wiTh Paul Chappell, Dallas senior. Sheila HargeTT, drama insTrucTor, Danne Absher, Housf Ton senior and Vivian MiTchell, San Mar- cos graduaTe sTudenT,lBTen in on The conversaTion, RIGHT: Paul Tells Bruce Calkins, HousTon iunkw,howThelocalconwnunHyTeek Towardshim. againsT conservaTism. The FolklorisT was The TourTh oT YelvingTon's plays ThaT his daugh- Ter direcTed. When asked how iT was To work wiTh his daughTer, The Iare playwrighT said, She under- sTands whaT l have To say The TirsT Time l say iT. Maybe iT's because we've Talked over Things like This aT The breakTasT Table. The play premiered aT SWT July 23-27. f 1' -gf , , ' ,,' x 1 X - li fgv, 3llllIWlSl TBXISSIITITIITVIIISTTU X Ileummslt at Sncacli and IlI'llll nrnsms .A .i ry.-1, 1 THE - EQMSLORIS ai-'1 4' s'1,f' e pr O 5 ,if ,lv -. :ff-f ,vqafm YN , .1-wfwqf QA' ' Q gi' 'V M aff! ' fr ho ig- w ' A iipfmw I 3 ',t 'g?xX f s 1 I L we Lclgff Q9 8 W 4? Us f J X le I , ,qyvf K, ,f 'f an i iv r. F iq' AJ, A K. 1 fwq- jf f' I , x Q 'H I , J , u X3 --ff N fa' X S1-fl ' IW -'QI' ff 4 W5 'xx ks. 'XL WW Z.Q':, X J I K? ,Q Lf. Y P fd' .IT . Ag' .Q V .- jd nl 4' pg ' X 4-... Fu... I ff- x I 31 f W F f 4 Sf? WM AJ Q 1 'Wa-rv E... 9 up if DISC 33 gif Q51 11 -19' LA HQ '2'.. bd ki bv 8 X' r-45' Panhellenic Hos'rs Rushees Panhellenic, composed ol four represenlalives from each of The six nalional sororilies on campus, held open house and convocalion for some IO3 girls who regislered for fall rush. Eligibilily required Thar a coed be a SWT sludenf wi+h I2 hours or more or a lrans- icer slrudenl wifh a+ leasl 30 semes- ler hours. The six nalional sororilies al SWT include Alpha Della Pi, Alpha Xi Della, Chi Omega, Della Zela, Gamma Phi Bela and Sigma Kappa. The presidenl and vice presidenl of each sororily are also included among lhe panhellenic represenfalives. Laler on during lhe year, Panhel- lenic held an open house and con- vocalion for 'rhose girls inleresled in pledging in lhe spring. 1 TOP RIGHT: Sororily members and rushees visif during fhe fall rush convocalion. ABOVE: Rushees a++ended a mee+ing 'ro learn The rules of rush and fo ge? acguain+ed wilh members of all six sororilies. RIGHT: A sororify member looks over pledge books wifh a prospeclive rushee. Sludenls Casl OpinionVoles in Eleclions Senale eleclions began early in llue fall willu SWT sludenls lurning oul lo elecl represenlalives lo lill dormilory and off-campus senalor posilions. Polling places sel up al slralegic localions around llue campus included llue cafelerias. Sludenl Cenler and Quad, affording slu- denls a cluance lo vole any lime during llue day. Laler on in llue semesler, llue Sen- ale lueld a referendum concerning sludenl visilalion and drinking on campus. A record number lurned oul lo vole on lluis parlicular ref- erendum, wluiclu also was con- cerned willu llue sluullle bus issue proposed lo alleviale llue crowded parking silualion and conserve energy. preceding luomecoming aclivilies, llue Senale conducled llue elec- lion of llue I2 Gaillardians or campus favoriles, presenled al llue Homecoming foolball game againsl Easl Texas Slale Univer- sily. TOP: Senale Eleclion Cluairman Craig Villiloe, Fallurrias senior, prepares lo assisl Round Rock senior Monroe Daniels in casling luis vole for dorm senalor. LEFT: Tlue Sludenl Cenler was a popular polling place for busy sludenls who look lime lo parlicipale in llue eleclions belween classes. Female Leads Exec Branch For The TirsT Time in I4 years, a Temale was elecTed To lead The sTudenT body as presidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs. When The voTes were Tallied aT The conclu- sion oT The elecTion lasT spring, Carol lvluhl, a iunior Trom Georc-geTown, had succeeded in winning The posiTion Trom her Two male opponenTs. As presidenT, Carol appoinTed sTudenTs To vari- ous TaculTv-sTudenT comrniTTees which oTTered advice To The Uni- versiTv PresidenT. Kinqsville iunior STeve Alcorn was elecTed To serve as vice presidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs. ToqeTher, The presidenT and vice presidenT malce up The execuTive branch oT The AssociaTed STu- denTs. The execuTive council served To uniTe The inTeresTs oT all sTudenTs aT SWT. TOP: GeorgeTown iunior Carol lvluhl served as presidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs. RIGHT: Jack lv1arTin, San AnTonio soph- omore, was chairman oT The SenaTe. one branch oT The fXssociaTed STudenTs, dur- ing The TirsT pa rT oT The Tall semesTer. W :.1 - E a sffti E is fl KAVL V... in Q - Ti-fi ' i SSQQV ss M, 1 'T Q ' ,,f' V 0 Q9 , z. , Qgvss Sq we - ,. r AD Q sf' !,,'-:Q K . QQ: QRS' . ' -gif. , N -W2 x,... X E iq! tak , .--- if i W .QN -E I A . Nev 'QASQXQ nf .A - 3. 1 siege, L ABOVE LEFT: Vice presidenf of 'rhe Associafed S+uden'rs was Sieve Alcorn, Kingsville iunior. ABOVE: Don King, Beiion senior. assumed fhe posifion of chairman of fhe Sena+e during fhe laffer parf of The fall semesfer. LEFT: Falfurrias senior Craig Viffifoe became chairman pro fem of fhe Senafe ioilowing ihe resignafion of Scoffy Fisher. . XX Chili, Fun ATTracT STudenTs Three days oT Tun and Tood made The monTh oT SepTember an unTor- geTTable one as sTudenTs and TownsTolk alike Tlocked To The FourTh Annual Republic of Texas Chilympiacl held SepTember ZI- 23. l-leld on The grounds oT Aquarena Springs, This annual Three-day evenT, which consisTed oT chili eaT- ing, beer drinking, sTreeT dancing and girl waTching ended up being TOP RIGHT: The remains oT an aTTer- noon aT The Chilympiad. ABOVE: A sTudenT recuperaTes aTTer much chili. RIGHT: San AnTonio Treshman Vicki Becker accepTs a kiss Trom Jud Ashmore oT WOAI-News aTTer being crowned Miss Chilvmpiad. l:irsT Runner-up was Sheila ViTovsky, Ennis senior while second runner-up was Deborah Cearlev, AusTin iunior. one oT The biggesT evenTs oT The Tall semesTer. A compeTiTive chili cook-oTT and a beauTv conTesT To selecT Miss Chilvmpiad were iusT a Tew oT The main aTTracTions. SWT sTudenTs were given a chance To consume some 800 pounds oT chili and IOOO cases oT beer. EnTerTain- menT was provided in The Torms oT counTry music bands and a Tid- dlers conTesT, noT To menTion The showmanship oT The chili conTesT- anTs Themselves. ,VATW l f ,is X. 'lc' f' We E0 1' 5 sg E i ,ii r .a-3 t , T r f .T 'v iii in T, T 1 3 rn i2i,T in 5 if be X Q ff 5 f ', 'NSF Members of fhe Chilycourf were ifirsf rowl: Joanie Zimmerman, San Anfonio senior: Deborah Cearley, Ausfin iunior: Cynfhia Wells, San Anfonio sophomore: Sheri Sander. l-lifchcoclc sophomore: Sally Haenelf, Housfon freshman: Debra Cronin, McDade freshman and Vicki Becker, San Anfonio freshman. fTop rowl: Karen Luddelce, Cuero sophomore: Sfe- phanie Green, Ausfin freshman: Beverly Afhey, Harlingen senior: Belfy Cosfillo, Camille Piffman, Ausfin sophomore: Sheila Vifovslcy, Ennis senior, Connie Alleman, Orange iunior: Dee Risinger, San Anfonio freshman: Mary Lou Maldo- nado. San Anfonio freshman: Margie McLemore, Housfon junior and Judy Jeane, Laredo freshman. Dorm Dwellers Ge+ Visilors Dorm residenfs were greeled wi+h several new righls upon Iheir arrival for The fall semesfer. The big change Ihis year concerned visilalion privileges. Visilafion in individual rooms by members of The opposile sex was eslablished Iasl fall from 7:30 p.m. Io mid- nighl on Friday and Salurdays and from I To 6 p.m. on Sundays, welcoming sfudenls info Ihe Iwenlielh cenIury, according Io one coed. Excilemenf in dorm life was assorled - panfy raids, birlhday parlies, leaky roofs and sluck ele- vafors were iusl a Iew Ihings Ihal kepf sludenls going. For Ihe 4,482 sfudenls who lived in SWT's 23 dorms, communily bafhs and cafeleria Iood became a way of life. ui H' --I 'iff 4 . I , 'X A ' ,J . 1 z 'K ig -4- , E...--1' TOP RIGHT: A coed uses a guiel momenl aller class To play her guilar. ABOVE: Somelimes ills hard Io concen- Irale on sludying. RIGHT: San Anfonio senior Sleve Lind- ner works al The desk in Jackson Hall. I ia ,rf Mffm '----...,,, ', W I I 4- -- If: , ,E ,Zig ,Ir Fa' .ff 5, c,,,,,g he ',.A7,Q -Q ff NW ' ,. NV, Q 1 F rl f -x.-1 -Shag' ,J TOP LEFT: George Manuel, Houslon sophomore and Dennis Neill. San Anfo- nio sophomore, Talce lime oul from slud- ies for a game of ping-pong. ABOVE: Keilh Daniels, San Anronio jun- ior, and R. D. Temple, Aransas Pass lun- ior, play cards while working a+ +he desk in Buckner l-lall. LEFT: Auslin sophomore Wendy Buck- span ends a long day wifh a peaceful phone conversafion. l 49 Off-Ca mpus Life Opens Doors A life off campus is a giff from fhe housing office - an invifafion fo inspecfion-free living for fhose shedding fhe resfricfions of a life on campus. fhe self-made cook, commufer and bill payer. The free form lifes- fyle is an invesfmenf in unforgef- fable experiences. The on your own freedom and independence bears many wish mom were here responsibilifies such as daily housekeeping. Then fhere's fhose nighfly parfies, weekly repairs and monfhly bills which allow fhoughfs of fhe simple dorm life fo refrospecf fhem- selves. Off-campus living is learning inde- pendence. lf's an open door fo N' 'MON' ii N Choosing a life off campus is adopfing fhe plighf of a com- mufer. The imposed fuel shorfage and fhe proposed gas rafioning helped dampen fhe supposed mobilify fhe commufer life offers. For sufferers, fhe commufer cramp found relief in buses. bicy- cles and long walks. l-lowever, once on campus, commufers shared more shorfages of parking, fime and fempers. ABOVE RIGHT: Day is done. A lone moforisf wheels foward fhe comforfs waifing off campus. RIGHT: l-lousfon freshman Randy Callahan supervises some residenf rousfaboufs. ABOVE: Mike and Janice Jessen, married sfudenfs, welcome visifors fo off-campus hos- pifalify mobile home sfyle. Q , Q .. ix. Q . 1 K 1. kr 9 l i 7 ,V than 1, ' M y BOTTOM: A familiar early morning welcome To class-bound commufers. BELOW RIGHT: Johnny Johnson, Anglelon senior, samples skills of on-duly cook Fred- ericksburg senior, Dennis Olfmers. BELOW: The commuler sficker, a passporl +o parking problems? S U HWW5 CXPWQSH-31:14 S Q ww L l as' xx X fi X 1' s XM Y' ON Y M xx . X: X Qlkk QXKX ly L :X XXXX ik .. K x fy y K K i LQ xx .- . t x if 3? W M W s 2, A Q Z ,V A t ,K l . V. Qlkk N 5. t KX: ,T s 1 4,.f, .1 'N 'k '- 1 : 1 i 'L '- igji O g ' N i .sis s ' . Y i O i l i:i fi - - ii i ii A L l,,, N K O , A 'fx W , 51 STudenTs Overcome SeTbacks l.iTe places obsTacles in our paThs Trom Time To Time - how we make iT over These obsTacles depends mosTly upon our courage and deTerminaTion in Tacing Them. Phylliss l-loTmann, a senior Trom Mason, and Gary GuThrie, John- son CiTy sophomore, represenTed a porTion oT The sTudenT body here who served as an inspiraTion and example To many oT Their Triends and Tellow sTudenTs. Faced wiTh obsTacles +ha+ lesser persons mighT have leT become handicaps, They reTused To be held back or hindered. lT Takes real courage To have been TOP: Gary receives The help oT Triend STan GilberT, a senior Trom AusTin, in geTTing up and down The many sTairs inside campus buildings. ABOVE: When Time permiTs, Tennis is a TavoriTe source oT exercise Tor Phylliss. RIGHT: Phylliss enioys skeTching carToon characTers as a means oT relaxaTion and enTerTainmenT oT Triends. a righT handed person wiTh Two good arms Tor more Than I9 years, Then suddenly be Torced To read- iusT To liTe wiTh only a leTT arm. And how many oT us would even consider meeTing The challenge oT The many hills and sTairs on This campus in a wheel chair? Phylliss and Gary meT The chal- lenges liTe presenTed Them. They served as living prooT oT whaT can be accomplished and'overcome, and Those who were lucky enough To have crossed Their paThs were reminded oT a seemingly appro- priaTe expression: lT's noT The size oT The man in The TighT, iT's The size oT The TighT in The man! LEFT: A 'Familiar siglwf 'ro passe-rs by, Gary frequenls The corner in fronl of Evans Academic Cenier befween classes. BELOW LEFT: Gary makes many friends who olfen sfop for rap sessions al The corner. BELOW: A iournalism major, Phyllis com- pleled a plwofograplwy course as parl of her curriculum. Angelo Rams Clobber'Ca+s We iusf wenf lo Town and gol a good old counfry whippin', i+'s lhal simple. Tha'r's whal Bobcaf head coach Bill Miller said when he described Jrhe 'Cals I6-O loss +o Angelo S'ra1'e. The loss in The firsl Lone Sfar Conference game dropped Jrhe 'Cars To I-I for The season. The 'Cars had I4 possessions dur- ing The game and II limes any offensive hopes were killed by fumbles. inlerceprions or penal- lies. The Bobcals 'Tumbled eighl limes, seven occurring in lhe firsl half of The game. TOP LEFT: Senior quarferbacln Noe Gonzalez sfrives for exfra yardage. TOP RIGHT: Junior +igh'r end Roberf Warson scans for soil ground. AEBOVE: Senior defensive guard Clay Roland exfends a welcome To an unwary Ram p ayer. BOTTOM RIGHT: The BSU building was open during The day Tor beTween class discus- sions. BOTTOM LEFT: Anne WhiTe, social chairman, and Shirley Richards, sTudenT-To-sTudenT worker, prepare The punch Tor The dedicaTion recepTion. BELOW: Don Williams, Brownwood junior and Richard Hayes. lv1cAllenTreshman show ThaT casual conversaTions are also a parT oT BSU acTiviTies. 44' K BSU Expansion InviTes UniTy WiTh The addiTion oT The recrea- Tion room This year, members oT The BapTisT STudenT Union hoped To have a greaTer opporTuniTy To expand and To geT more people involved, according To Shirley Richards, sTudenT-To-sTudenT worlcer. Among The year's acTiviTies were Vespers and Bible STudy groups which meT in dorms and aparT- menTs. From 50 To 60 BSU mem- bers also Took children Trom underprivileged Tamilies To church Tor religious Training and handi- craTT acTiviTies. 'Z T ns, . ., , ,fx -T N I W I , ty , 'Q s .w..,,Nf Rayne: , ' h'f 4Yfbm.m, MQ. i Vsffsms viiw-f T is Issues, Ideas Key +o Senale Involvemenl The legislalive branch ol lhe Associaled Sludenls, lhe Sfudenf Senale is composed ol one sena- lor from each dorm, eighl from oil campus and lifleen al-large senalors. A linlc belween sludenls and adminislralors, lhe senale con- ducled eleclions and relerendums during lhe fall semesler lo find oul exacllv how sludenls fell on cerlain issues. In Oclober 2,36l sludenls, a record number, voiced lheir opinions on such issues as liquor on campus, visilalion and a proposed shullle bus svslem. During The early parl ol lhe fall semesler, Jack Marlin, San Anfo- nio sophomore, served as chair- man ol lhe senale while Scollv Fisher, Slanlon iunior, served as chairman pro lem. Bellon senior Don King and Fallurrias senior Craig Villiloe assumed lhese pos- ilions laler on in lhe semesler. TOP RIGHT: James Meadows liar lelll discusses possible shullle bus syslem lo Presidenl Don King liar righll and mem- bers ol The Senale. TOP LEFT: Donna Boe, Sludenl Senale secrelarv, reads perlinenl inlormalion 'ro Senale members. ABOVE: Leif lo righl, Bill Campbell, Chairman ol Sludenls Righls Commil- lee, James Meadows, Chairman ol Cam- pus Allairs and David Ralslon. Chairman ol Exlernal Affairs queslion possibililies ol liquor on campus wilh Craig Villiloe, Chairman Pro lem. RIGHT: Don King, Chairman ol lhe Sen- ale. debales lhe queslion of visilalion wilh sponsors Dean Alan Reaves, Dan Farlow and Dr. Frank Rich. l ' -1 Dv - fb Y N if I ,, ' ' , WG x . 6 Vx., ,iam STudenT CourT Hears Appeals The judicial branch oT The Associ- aTed STudenTs, The STudenT CourT, consisTs oT Three junior and Tour senior jusTices, one oT which serves as CourT JusTice. AppoinTed by The PresidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs wiTh The consenT oT The SenaTe, The CourT considers appeals oT disciplinary and TraTTic cases. Members oT The courT are also insTrumenTal in approving consTiTuTions submiTTed by cam- pus orqanizaTions. Mwyqry W shwm ,J A TOP LEFT: STudenT CourT jusTices jleTT To righTj were Carol BenningTield, MaThis Junior: CaThy Williams, Rosenberg jun- ior: Nancy Dubuisson, Elsa senior: Bill Kelley, Temple junior: Larry Neal, Pear- sall senior and Richard SmiTh, l-lousTon senior. lNoT picTured: Russell Weaver, WharTon seniorl. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Dubuisson served as CourTJusTice. ABOVE LEFT: CaThy Williams served as one oT Three junior jusTices. ABOVE RIGHT: Carol Benningwfield, jun- ior jusTice, reads over an appeal. ABOVE: Two senior jusTices, Larry Neal and Richard SmiTh prepare To discuss a TraTTic appeal. UniversiTy Police ProTecTs, Serves Campus The UniversiTy Police DeparTmenT is a busy organizafion, wheTher ouT in public or noT. Behind The scenes, SWT policemen are required To perform many special services, from adding a quarT of oil To a police car aT Two a.m. To siTTing down To hours of paper work. The men receive SI50.00 annually for uniform expenses. The only Thing The deparTmenT furnishes is The badge, which musT appear brighTly polished aT all Times. ABOVE: Paper work is parT of The iob for pafrolman Harold Snuffy Smifh. ABOVE RIGHT: lnvesTigaTor Ray GuTi- errez communicaTes wiTh a police uniT abouT a case. RIGHT: PaTrolman Dennis Allen sTops To add a quarT of oil To one of Three police uniTs. Six paTrolmen - John T. Polanco, Dennis Allen, Gayle lvlaenius, Randy Russell, Harold Snuffy SmiTh and Donald Zerr were responsible for issuing ciTaTions as well as invesTigaTing crimes. Three sergeanTs - Nafhaniel Richey, Bill Jones and Joe McDaniel were employed To supervise all acTion ThaT Tools place on Their shifT. They reviewed reporfs by pafrolmen and performed special duTies assigned by The deparTmenT chief. lnvesTigaTor Ray C5uTierrez per- formed follow-up work on crime invesTigaTions. Fire lnspecfor A. C. lvlcCa rTy was responsible for The inspecTion and mainfenance of fire exfinguishers and checking for fire hazards. ln December, Chief Bill Maddox resigned afTer serving The deparf- menT since l9o9. SgT. Richey sTep- ped in To Till The posT unTil The coordinafor of The SWT law enforcemenT academy, RoberT E. McKinney, was named To The posT in early January. I I ,W BOTTOM: Seniors Marlha Pensinger, Hurst Carol Cook, l-lousron and Mary Cass, San Anlonio, use facial expressions To enhance lheir readings. BELOW: Dr. Lesler Schilling, Readers Thealre direclor, presenls The Poe? Views Old Age. . A M . , . .. N ,. . -I . f m . . . . Prose, Poelry Read Weekly l-lall a league, half a league, l-lall a league onward. . . Presenled weekly by lhe Speech and Drama Deparlmenl, lhe Reader's Thea+re conlinued +o inleresr srudenfs and facully alilce each Wednesday alrernoon. Music, slides and special ehcecls lighling helped drarnarize lurlher 'rhe already drarnalic oral presen- ralions read by sludenls and lac- ully. Dr. Lesler Schilling direcfed Jrhe programs. Lisreners' ears were soorhed wilh such poelry as Rob- erl Frosfs. . . Two roads diverged in a wood, and l - l 'roolc lhe one less Trav- eled by. And lhal has made all lhe difference. Talen'r Show Draws Crowd Thirleen acls ranging from 'rhe convenfional guilar and vocals acl formal lo an exofic rendilion of a Lebanese belly dance provided fhe enferfainmenl for The All-Uni- versH'y Taleni' Show. Forl Worlh senior Eugene Lee and Smilhville senior Thomas Car- ler caplured The S50 lirsf prize wilh a dramalic presenlafion. Second place wenl fo Corpus Chrisfi iunior Gene Morris and Auslin iunior Kerry Pryor who per- formed a musical due'r. The S25 firsl place award in lhe individual calegory wenf To Bay Cily sophomore Louis Poinler. Second place wenl lo l-lousfon freshman Dean Curfis. sl A ABOVE LEFT: Dean Curfis performs a panfomime fo win second place. ABOVE RIGHT: Eugene Lee and Thomas Carfer presenf a dramafic dialogue ABOVE: Louis Poinler offers his version ol He Ainll Heavy, l'le's My Brolher ACC Clash Proves Fa+al The Bobcals losl lheir second in a row lo Lone Slar Conference new- comer Abilene Chrislian College by a score of 4I-7. The lasl Time lhal SWT mel lhe Wildcals was in l958, when ACC won 44-l8. ln l94o, SWT emerged viclorious in a clash againsl The Wildcals, Jrhe lasl viclory againsl ACC by 'rhe Bobcals. TOP LEFT: Monroe Daniels downs a pun? in The end zone for a louch loaclc. TOP RIGHT: Hallbaclc David Sewell, Ozona freshman, leaps high To pull down a pass. ABOVE: Splil'-end Pal Jupe runs 'rhrough an opening al lhe line ol scrimmage. IFC Uniles Fra'rerni+ies Following The guidelines of The Nalional lnlerlralernily Council, SWT adopled Els own ln+erfra+er- nify Council in The Tall of I966. This organizalion coordinales The aclivilies of The nafional social lralernilies on campus in an ellorl To promole scholarship and brolh- erhood. The Council sels slandards regu- laling Tall and spring rush and sponsors various evenls which allow parlicipafion of The enlire sfudenl body. l S ,Q 3 ENV I , 5.21 A V' li-A 'B MT' TOP: David Barr llar lelll presidenl of IFC and a member of Phi Kappa Tau lralernify discusses an upcoming proiecf wifh fellow members. ABOVE: ldeas are exchanged belween fralernily represenlalives wifh fhe inlenfion of creafing an afmosphere of underslancling among 'Frafe-rnifies. Panhellenic Plans New Rush Syslem for Fall According fo Susan Price, second vice presidenf of fhe Panhellenic Council, formal rush will be held during fhe fall semesfer nexf year allowing firsf semesfer freshmen fo parficipafe. ln fhe pasf, formal rush has been held in fhe spring for second semesfer freshmen and upperclassmen. Panhellenic acfivifies included an open house in fhe fall for prospec- five rushees and a banquef in fhe spring. The Panhellenic Council consisfing of fhree represenfafives from each of fhe six social sororifies on campus is devofed fo fhe promo- fion of sisferhood. Mrs. Sue Blair, Assisfanf Dean of Women is fhe Panhellenic sponsor. TOP: Panhellenic officers were lleff fo righfl Renee Lowery, Ff. Worfh iunior, secrefaryg Susan Price, l-lousfon senior, second vice presidenfg Karen Andrews, San Anfonio senior, presidenf: Mrs. Blair, sponsor: Sally Ehlerf, San Anfonio senior, reporferg Anneffe Massingill, Anglefon junior, secrefary. ABOVE LEFT: Council members discuss proposed rush changes. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Blair presenfs new suggesfions. LEFT: Members prepare for elecfions. BobcaTs Take TarIeTon Texans in 33-7 Tumbler The BobcaTs skidded The Lone 5Tar ConTerence's besT rushing Team wiTh a 33-7 win over Tarle- Ton STaTe and piled up 522 yards againsT The Texans aT 5Tephen- ville. The 'CaTs clipped The Tex- ans' rushing average oT I8O yards per game To a hard-To-geT 85 yards. An SWT deTense oT Two new Taces and a veT in a new posi- Tion allowed TSU only one com- Q, pIeTion in 20 aTTempTs and picked oTT Three. AITred Mayes, Ben Scharnberg and Dan Polasek caughT The coach! eye wiTh Their impressive deTensive handling oT The Texans. 5TarTing Tailbaclc WaITer I-IarTTieId Treklced 235 yards on 29 carries and made Two Touchdowns. BeTween Throwing good blocks, Treshman 5c:oT Branyon goT his TirsT sTarT aT Tullbaclc. gaining 46 yards on I I carries. QuarTerbacI4 Noe Gonzales Turned in anoTher good nighT, running IO2 yards and passing IO7 yards. TarIeTon 5TaTe Icnew iT was The 'CaTs nighT ouT. BELOW RIGHT: QuarTerbacIc Mark Napier escapes Tampering by a Texan Trio. BELOW: Fullbaclc WaITer I'IarTTieId scampers Through daylighl' around advancing Texans. RIGHT: Alfred Mays, Tullback, beneTiTs The bench's besT aTTenTion by head coach Bill Miller IsTandingI and deTensive coor- dinaTor AI Reeh Ibaclc To cameral. SHE KI! In Ntkillllfll IISESIFIEIIL Aww! when SUIWYUI THIS UU! IIWEISUY HEI ll IMI Ml USE KNITKIYS PIE! CS M E IIS! I1 NHBIV .lfll'l1ll Sflllfi W..,!, .. -UN' ' SKSIC P1600 YECMM :WSF i Wi I-Ava: -Lillll sulhsllv umm n caomauuv rv YAIJIIN 1lAlN I ll ll llllWl:lSll mnxcmn in uussm mas: rv DAVID PAYNE-CARTER octal: gp UNIV! DSIT l 9 Q , V TIARA! REX .141-ll-ll lC,ll ill 12.51 LM. Deparlmenls Combine Talenl Based on a play by lvliklos Laszle, lhe SWT Drama and Music deparlmenls combined in produc- ing lhe musical comedy, She Loves Me during lhe lall semes- ler. Under lhe combined direc- lions ol David Payne-Carler and Q rss' 21 Ai ... . 'Af O Arlis l-lodge, lhe play revolved around lwo young people who knew and disliked one anolher, bul lhrough an unknown corre- spondence wilh each olher even- lually lell in love. 7 f ABOVE LEFT: Jack Degelia, Dallas sen- ior, convinces Randy Polk, San Anlonio senior, lhal he should be promoled lrom a delivery boy lo a clerk. ABOVE RIGHT: Janelle lells Dallas sen- ior Deb Field aboul her unknown lover while singing 'll Donll Know l'lis Name. LEFT: Mike Miller, l-louslon lreshman, explains lo Janelle Groll, Vicloria senior, why her blind dale did nol show. 21' 65 'Cafs Timber fo Jacks' Axe in I7-I3 Take The Bobcafs sold a momenf of glory as fhey dropped a I7-I3 decision fo fhe Sfephen F. Ausfin Lumberiaclqs af Nacogdoches. Wifh a chance fo win in fhe Iasf five minufes, fhe 'Cafs were caughf on fheir haunches and sfopped four fimes from fhe one yard line affer leaping 76 yards in a I4-play drive. Four furnovers - fwo fumbles and fwo infercepfions - againsf SFA baclcfired info a lafe fhird guarfer SWT fumble which fim- bered fhe Lumberiaclcs for fhe winning TD. The loss cuf fhe 'Cafs fo 2-3 in season and I-3 in Lone Sfar Con- ference play. Coach Bill Miller prescribed, We need fo iusf relax and play ball, as he furned praise fo offensive faclde Gregg Oehler, who had his besf game ever. Tailbaclc Walfer l-larffield and quarferbaclc Noe Gonzales provided fhe chem- isfry for I7I of fhe 228 yards while end Clay Roland added IO faclcles and fwo recovered fum- bles fo complefe fhe formula for bofh Bobcaf TDS. TOP: Fullbaclc Walfer l-larffield sfeers clear as fighfend Roberf Wafson pre- pares 'ro blunf fhe axe of looming Lum- beriack. MIDDLE: Alfred Mays, fullback, ballefs while linebacker Jimmy Jowers ierlcs a iumpin' Jaclc. RIGHT: Jack gefs iiggled by 'Caf duo Leon Savage, defensive back and Clay Roland, defensive end as fullbaclc Mays reclines in a muddy furf. .., EF B B i ' is gi A , 'ii M A V ll A as l llll rf i 5 A' 'alll Q i i 'gr ,M , Ai 5 it an A, -' ' b , 'Q in 4 - i , 'fn- , nli i llllll l-lhlfi ITV ' l FF! '-.1 'L TOP: Bunny Evelyn fries for a baslcel while Palrolman Dennis Allen of fhe Universify Police Deparlmeni observes. ABOVE: A fired group of Bunnies pause for a break before refurning To beal lhe WQAI ieam 29-22. Bunnies Beal WOAI Media for Cha ri+y Five Bunnies from 'rhe New Orle- ans Playboy Club did lheir bil For women's lib in a charily baslcelball game Cciober I8 in Sfrahan Gym. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service lralernily, ihe Bunnies played live disc ioclceys from San Anioniols radio slalion WOAI. In a game 'rhal wasn'+ really bas- lceiball bul close enough, ihe Bun- nies beaf The WQAI One-ders 29- 22. Proceeds from fhe game weni lo The Uniled l-learl Fund. 'OaTs Triumph Over BearkaTs The Bobcafs emerged winners in a clash wiTh Sam HousTon STaTe, overcoming The Bearkafs by a score of 28-7. The BobcaTs allowed only I I7 yards rushing as The sole BearkaT score came on The opening kickoff. Dan Polasek, La Grange iunior, was named LSC defensive player of The week for his performance aT middle guard. Polasek had seven unas- sisTed Tackles and Three assisTs againsf The Bearkafs. The BobcaTs scored Three Times in The firsT quarTer and again in The fourTh quarTer. Two Touchdowns were pass plays from c1uarTerback Noe Gonzalez To Hugh Douglas and To Carl Andress. Gonzalez ran in from The one yard line for a firsT period score and Tailback Alvoyd Wilson ran 80 yards for anoTher score. TOP RIGHT: Alvoyd Wilson, Seguin iun- ior, heads downfield behind The blocking oT RoberT WaTson, WharTon senior and Fred PoinTer, San AnTonio sophomore. ABOVE: Defensive back Aaron Randow. San Marcos senior, makes an open field Tackle on a Sam Housfon running back. RIGHT: Ouarferback Noe Gonzalez, San Diego senior, leads The blocking for Alvoyd Wilson who is broughf down afTer a nice gain. T ifvf fs L 1 , ' ' 'Yrs iff , 3, J A A H6 J TOP RIGHT: Darrel Robinson. San Marcos freshman, reminds Calhy l-luyar, Louise iun- ior, nol To lorgel lhe ice cream for her molher, l-louslon iunior Karen Slewarl. TOP LEFT: Calhy chals wilh Noah Gallaher, Dickinson sophomore. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Winemiller, played by Karen Slewarl, worlcs a piclure puzzle. ABOYE: Michael Howard, San Anlonio senior, chals wilh Calhy aller being away al schoo. Ea'rman Casls Summer,Smoke for SWT Play The SWT Drama Deparlmenl Jrhis fall produced ils lourlh play wilh Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke. Rodney Ealman direcled lhe play 26 years aller irs firsr produclion in a Dallas lhearre. Prepararion for rhe play began wilh casling in August l fried To come as close as possible when selecring an aclor lor The charac- fer l'm Trying To porlrayf' said Ealman. The play, ser in lhe Soulh, is aboul lwo young people allempling lo eslablish a relalion- ship, bul whose personalilies are Jrorally opposile from each olher. Q 1AlIf-Uampus 0 9 Bea u+y GG Deborah Cearley ,v x S. F. T. S. L' l ' iq? of ,ff-5 - im is, . A T ,, X -ill CJMPIZS BEAUTY 73? 74 0 .W 1 , 4, in .- 4 Cl Ed' Y W 'N '. i , . x 2 li 'rw Q 3, HQ, , V!! .if .41 ' Second Runner-Uo . Debra Cronin Fourih Runner-Up i fag Q, x '. - 6 1 I f.,'Ali-Campns:Beau+y M Deborah Cearleyi ' 6 .. W Firsf Runner-Up G in . Elaine Maxwem' , gli 3 1 -, A 1 ' si 1. 1 1 Third Runner-Up Sally Haenelf S. i ' 1 ii 'C H Anne Helle if 'LF H 'W gy 1 .Y Q N qu. 4 3 , 1 , 5 2 A wx 5 ge , M f- .. .N fi H 4 4' ' J 7 Lk' '1 Q-1 ' J Q 1,5352 gif. ,x . i ...f R 4 3, '1 ini YA 6 Si' fi vi, ' src, a , s I BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie EckhardT, San AnTonio junior, models Tor The judges. RIGHT: Judge Mark Trusock poses wiTh conTesTanTs jclockwisel Sue SlaughTer, I-IuTTo junior: Cindy Robison, San AnTo- nio Treshman: Joan Sander, AusTin soph- omore: Sheri Sander, I-IiTchcock sopho- more: Deana OTTing, La FayeTTe, Ga. Treshman: JoAnne Tinsley. Taylor junior: and Evy Thurman, Lubbock junior. BELOW: Holly McCollum, VicToria jun- ior, Touches up her make-up. M f ACBC I 973: 'WinTerCarnival' WiTh a Theme oT SouThwesT Texas STaTe SaluTes Michigan Tech's WinTer Carnival, a junior drama major wiTh dreams oT movie sTardom capTured The TiTle oT All-Campus Bea uTy. Deborah J. Cearley, who was cho- sen by a panel oT Tive judges Trom a Tield oT 70 conTesTanTs, repre- senTed SWTSU aT Michigan Tech- nological UniversiTy's WinTer Car- nival and was a judge oT ice sTaT- ues aT The carnival, one oT The main evenTs. Michigan Tech's chapTer oT Blue Key NaTional Honor FraTerniTy sTarTed The Snowballs To Texas projecT Ten years ago To promoTe Their annual winTer carnival. The Press Club, which sponsors The yearly pageanT, plans To conTinue sending coed beauTies To Michi- gan Tech, where The raTio oT men To women is IO To I, as paymenT Tor The snowballs. Mark Trusock, presidenT oT Blue Key, was a judge aT The pageanT. Semi-finalisTs were: Camille Dow- den, Sally I-laenelT, Elaine Max- well, Debra Cronin, Nancy KauT- man, Anne I-Ielle, Renee Samp- son, JoAnne Tinsley, Vicki Becker, Jill Kolbe, Margie McLemore, KaThy Doneghy, Debbie Phelps, KaThleen MonTague, Deborah Cearley, and Linda ScoTT. ,'l aj '12 gs .Q M Q , 2? 2 - 1 .Q f X 1 T ? . ,. as E 'Q 9 f 5 E? v f K Q 1.1 Gig TOP: Davld Noriega fsea+edJ sings 'ro The semi-finalis+s. LEFT: Leonard Wilson, San Marcos pos+ graduafe, served as emcee. ABOVE LEFT: La Marque lunior Kafhy Jones was seiedred Miss Congenialify, ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Slaughfer, Huffo iunior, was seleded Miss Phofogenic. s- - 73 v' 1- Q, ixzg ., , L N, -A 41 u,pNife3a , nh gh lx 'X V' q+'Y.,.': xl A-,L 'l.. '9 V4 'D 'ln lx.-,1'3L r ' 5 I K , V '::fw wfR- iff- -fx - . ff: 4.1: ff.-M. 1-..4 M' f f -wi'-uv' ff Ni 1 X rwr1SlYW 9- -- Z's'!u' QQW1' ' +9-4 g K'-ifi 4-- fr A-6:5-'15 . rf' 'Nl flfw. -fr-Sl-ff Le' -A 5,5 EC? f' 511sffff ' Y --41 A WH A N nu, V, .AA -.R f q. 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Ivi?f,A:,,'x,,g'S2!f'5'f,',eif-1 ff 1 . g,t.j'4 ,fgd -'19, Aff! 5 1,432 '- -7 ' ffnikf' V6 ' H W Mf1 -w'9'w M f? U'. ii' 'f L7'5w QQ? 'A ff' KN I -M3-f v w Q W. ww, ' 1. awww , , w 1 av , is , X . .. S - , , L3 :L , Qp Q! .' , 1 has ., 4 , . ,- , , ,..4 ., . '- x , ,yd x Homecoming '73 FeaTures Music DeparTmenT The hill was alive wiTh The sound oT music This year as Exes reTurned To SWT To saluTe The various organizaTions connecTed wiTh The Music DeparTmenT. SpiriTs were in danger oT being dampened as a heavy rain Tell during The aTTernoon, all buT wash- ing away The colorTul Homecom- ing displays placed around cam- pus. Luckily, however, The weaTher was Tair Tor The TradiTional SaTurday morning visiTing sessions on The Quad in which disTinguished alumni were recognized and remembered. This year, The TradiTional alumni luncheon was replaced wiTh an ouTdoor barbecue in CiTy Park. AcTiviTies were Then moved To Evans Field Tor The Lone STar Con- Terence game beTween SWT and EasT Texas STaTe. TOP LEFT: STruTTer members perform a dance rouTine Tor The Homecoming crowd. ABOVE: Displays such as This one, erecTed by Kappa Sigma TraTerniTy, could be seen aT various locaTions on campus. LEFT: Band and choir members per- Tormed TogeTher aT halT-Time acTiviTies. I if sw-wwuqgi . THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION V SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY TOP LEFT: SWTSU graduafe Nicki Sfallman serves as Alumni Affairs Direcfor. TOP RIGHT: A friendly welcome sign in fronf of flue Alumni House lwails visifors. ABOVE LEFT: Secrefary Kaflwy Meadows worlcs on flue filing sysfem. ABOVE RIGHT: Avelialw Funderburlc, San Marcos iunior, works wiflw address plafes. RIGHT: San Anfonio senior Paffi Harrison worlcs wiflw Joan Rislmi, Halleffsville freshman, on Alumni correspondence. Nof picfured: Ginger Fislnloclc, Housfon senior. Ex-STudenTs PromoTe SWTSU Bridging The gap beTween ex-sTu- denTs and Those aTTending SWT Today is The purpose oT The Ex- STudenTs AssociaTion direcTed by Nicki STallman. This year, as always, Homecoming was a highlighT oT The year's acTiv- iTies. OTher proiecTs included keeping up wiTh changes oT address, recognizing The achieve- menTs oT ex-sTudenTs and The pub- licaTion oT Hill Views, published Tor The beneTiT oT exes who are members oT The Ex-STudenTs Asso- ciaTion. 'iv' BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Foeh, HalleTTs- ville senior, works wiTh The CenTury Club. BOTTOM LEFT: Maxwell sophomore Oscar Duran prepares To work wiTh address plaTes. BELOW LEFT: Alumni sTaTT workers assemble below a porTraiT oT Lyndon B. Johnson in The Alumni House. BELOW RIGHT: Sandy Hinnenkamp serves as Alumni secreTary. i if ll VS Exes Wifness 28- I 4 Crisis as Lions Take Homecoming Win Many SWT exes came home fo crisis as fhe Easf Texas Lions clawed pasf fhe 'Cafs for a 28- I4 win. The husfle of Homecoming failed fo fire fhe Bobcafs fo a winning edge. The sixfh in a row loss fo ETSU balked SWT fo a barren 3-4 season and a 2-4 in Lone Sfar Conference play. , The defermined defense did, how- ever, pile up some impressive sfa- fisfics, wifh Jimmy Jowers soloing a season high II fackles 'and an assisfed six ofhers. Nafhan Gufowsky, anofher sfarfer, scram- bled in on fwelve fackles. The loss exfended info Sunday morning when half of I2,000 feef of game film did nof furn ouf. By fhen, fhe Bobcafs were ready fo go home. slss s v ssss --s r ssis - Sv ssrs C -srss ,is sclsr X -ss ,C lsssy is r -- of iiii C ysssg ssrrss s --T C -0, TOP RIGHT: Perseverance permifs a peak af Bobcaf acfion by avid boosfers. D ABOVE: If's heads and fails as quarferback Noe Gonzalez ducks for anofher gain. ' RIGHT: Cheerleader Ev Thurman, Lubbock iunior, coniures crowd cheers in a windy V homecoming showdown. Wi: H A . ,.. 1 K. A .ML hi V 1 'Qf5 1 li . A,'- l B Q, QM . in i is . ' is l 4 kill' , if wil ., an if 8' If f A I 5 'iz V, ' li V , . riff 6 I if :gf is . as -f ' ff V , 2. 52l'A'r?' - , Q1 Q gs' QNX' X at if 3' 5,5 Q . V-sf 4' im if li 79 M wif 4. Q KW ' 'W ,, , L , Q A , , ,, A I I , fri 0' ng,-', ll 7 'ff fm ,Illl 1 'QQ ' i6, x .- ,, ,ii-xi 9 --- TOP: Grounded Noe Gonzalez, quarfer- back, sends fullback Walfer Harffield besf wishes as he goes 'for more. LEFT: Offensive guard Gregg Williams and linebacker Leon O'Neal make day- lighf for 'rhe nexf Noe nofion. ABOVE: Denise Diefel. Fredericksburg sophomore, sfands mid-field sporfing an armful of carnafions as she was pres- enfed I973 Foofball Sweefhearf by The Bobcafs. Gaillardians, The school TavoriTes elecTecl by The sTuclenT bocly, were presenTed cluringhalf-TimeaTThel-lomecoming game. G 'II d' dl ar lan A junior nursing major Trom Aransas Pass, Mary Jane De La Rosa was nominaTecl by Sigma Kappa sororiTy. A cheerleacler, Mary Jane was also a G9 0000 0 member oT Sigma 0 Kappa. 0 0 9 9 Ng Pa Gaillardian A sophomore Trom l-lousTon, Paul CasTro was nominaTed by The AssociaTion oT Women STudenTs. A journalism maior, Paul was also a cheerleacler, clorm counselor and a member oT Alpha Phi Gmega TraTerniTy. Gaillardian Nominaled by Kappa Sigma lralernily, Lalce Jackson iunior Elizabe+h Morrow was aclive in Jrhe Rodeo Club, Chi Qmega sororily and Kappa Sigma Slarduslers. An elemenlary educalion major, Elizabelh was a cheerleader during The l972-73 school year. Gaillardian Presidenl ol Jrhe lnler- Fralernily Council, Auslin senior David Barr was nominaled by Sigma Kappa sororily. A business major, David was also a member of Phi Kappa Tau fralernily. Gaillardia ns A cheerleader, Evy Thurman was nominaled by The Associalion of lVlen's Dormilories. A iunior elemenlary educalion major from Lubbock, Evy was a member of Kappa Della Pi anol an assislanl pledge lrainer ol Alpha Della Pi sororily. A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kerrville senior Jim LeMeilleur was nominaled by Panhellenic. A physical eolucalion major, Jim was also a cheerleader. 'iw ,L 1. 1- ws 3. ,Wy -.nu dw 5 Gaillardian Nominaled by The cheerleaders, l-lousion senior Karen Harmon was acliye in Alpha Della Pi sororiiy and was a Panhellenic represenlalive. An elemenlary educalion major, Karen was a member of TSEA and a cheerleader. Gaillardian A sophomore from Texas Cily, Randy Abernafhy was nominaled by Pi Kappa Alpha iralernily. A pre- denlal major, Randy served as a cheerleader as well as being a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Gaillardian A Slruller lieulenanl, Thrall senior Lynda Lighf was nominaled by Chi Omega sororily. An elernenlary eclucalion major, Lynda was aclive in TSEA, ACE and Alpha Chi. Gaillarclian Nominaled by Tau Kappa Epsilon Lillle Sislers, New Braunfels senior ScoH' Fischer was aclive in Tau Kappa Epsilon lralernily. Scoll was 9 'lx an eduoalion rnaior. M A clweerleacler, T. J. Gabberi' was nominaleol by Tau Kappa Epsilon fralernily. A junior lwome economics maior from Ballinger, T. J. was sweelnearl ol Tau Kappa Epsilon ancl secrelary ol Tau Kappa Epsilon l.i+l'le Sislers and Clii Omega sororily. A iunior from Midland, SCOH' Emerson was nominalecl by Clii Gmega sororily. A business major, Scoll serves as lieaol clieerleacler as well as being a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon lralernily. Scoll was also a slruller manager and nas lelrerecl in Jrrack for Two years. I as . Q - fi 3 H+, , ,fi , Gaillarclians lu RIGHT: SWT sfudenfs pose before rne official insignia displayed af Wurs+fes+. BELOW: Bebe Hale, Housfon senionand Kennefn LeBlanc, Rockporf senior, enioyed ine German beer and fun af Wurs+1fes+. Annual WursTfesT Enhances Fall SemesTer The ThirTeenTh annual Wurs'I'fesT cel- ebraTion was held in New Braunfels November 2-I I, drawing a record crowd on opening day. SWT sTu- denTs found This fesTiviTy an inviTing opporTuniTy To escape The head- aches of mid-Term blues. Each year, visiTors To The Texas-Gen man folkfesT gaTher To drink 20,000 gallons of beer and eaT 20 Tons of The famous sausage, varying from sausage on a sTick To sausage burg- ers. In The l973 celebraTion, more beer and sausage were consumed Than ever before. Each year, New Braunfels ciTizens uniTe To plan and prepare for This well known fesTiviTy. Besides The beer and sausage, There were booThs dis- playing The various German cuisines ranging from main courses To des- serTs and drinks. Many communiTy dwellers dress for The occasion To seT The mood. The huge WursThalle, 400 Tee+ by 70 feeT, was The hub of The acTion each nighT in Landa Park. lnside The hall The crowd was in a fesTive mood dancing To The lively rhyThm of a polka or relaxing and enjoying The musical special guesT enTerTainers. l I ! Phylliss Hofmann, Mason senior: Debbie Nix, O'Eallen sophomore: Bobbie Brunson, San Anfonio senior: Mary Ann Yarbrough, Bluff Dale senior and Tim Fischer, CasTroville iun- ior, show a liTTle merrimenT ThaT all enjoyed during The week of WursTfesT. l 87 SAB Sponsors Fall Carnival AuTumn l:esT was The Theme Tor The annual Fall Carnival, coordi- naTed by The Special EvenTs Com- miTTee oT The STudenT AcTiviTies Board. The occasion was a Tun- Tor-all aTTair when 30 campus organizaTions uniTed Their eTTorTs To plan and prepare a varieTy oT boo+hs Tor The beneTiT oT univer- siTy sTaTT, TaculTy and sTudenTs. This year's exTravaganza on November 9 Turned Roanoke STreeT inTo a carnival siTe. BooThs included a car smash, ball Toss. sweeT shoppe, Taco boo+h, iail, dancing, bobbing Tor apples, auc- Tion booTh, dunlcing booTh, TooT- ball Tossing, TorTune Telling and various Tood booThs. TOP RIGHT: Randy Price, San Marcos senior and a carnival arTisT, slceTches a porTraiT aT his booTh. ABOVE: STudenT leTs ouT TrusTraTions on The old Ford used aT The car smash. RIGHT: The Shady Ladies awaiT cusTorn- ers as Their parT OT The Fall Carnival acTiviTies. ,, Ari R ' 453'535'5'53' So':'g2Z2a2 P0 'Og et? 00 0 90 :3:'.:3zv2gs ris?4'8g33o: '3 3'03f1i ?Qo!f'e fo 0 0 Q.. s . my .AAF-29:-.rs 1 l ,4 2-'Jw M -v-w-s-w:.w-'-:- r . uname-- HW-'2:f:zf:':f: Q If -ef' gggtfgrgggag,-fg6:, .ft 5,55 ,SQL 1 u!u1I?l1'.lfl'4 l7'Q' UW, KU ' vIll0,Q,s.O,nl , , - Q Q ff:1:L11:z-zcvzcsff if Nmaif' ,'n'Q'n'I'w'u's': lt A f 'L Q My -4 :gut-vgsfa-:ug-nfu3nQ1ff' in V- iibubub' 53'2i'2'3'!'3'2'Gfi 'Q XQ Q-1 o 4 A 1 1 . 5 ' f ' an Q -4-4---1-i--.-'-. w.- - -Q- ,mn 'I 1.9155 -.Q 1 . QQ in Qy Y 0 Q Q 'D 'H'-'Qu 0' M' I L+ Q -- Q -.I I 1 ' I f . W3 l ml ul QW.-4 51-5'-!'3!. '!' i r,-Q95 of 95-9 -6 ?, 5'.f t: , 'QI' 1 iiwk ge' Q-Q Feiggaz- 1 325' 9- ' gd xg W ggwgi 33:23-:2-9 iss. is 9-'-0's0's' in 9 9'-f'7H'Vff?s. if fri ,,-AlL A. 55.50 ,ww W. s s 75'f'f1!1'...K! 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TOP: Two Coeds gel a liffle help from a friend aller They gel plaslered wil'h powder and waler. LEFT: You're kidding, Why me? were reaclions of lwo prisoners who were sen1 ro'liail. ABOVE: Two sludenls find a way lo keep warm despile The chilly wealher. 95 ,ar -5 'P 5'-P: 4 -1.1. 5 B! Q 92' u TEE J J Sealed from lefl lo righf are Cindy Marelc, EI Campo iunior: Sheryl Mur- phey, Corpus Chrisfi freshman: Robin Slanley, Pasedena freshman: Marsha Clary, Houslon freshman: Mary Swan- dollar, l'-louslon freshman and Lori Klein, Tomball freshman. .-.4.n..--- ....-.. .....-,-. Spirileers Seek lnvolvemen+ The I973-74 Spiri+eers kepl involved in many aclivilies includ- ing parlicipalion in Torch lighl parades, pep-rallies, arousing slu- denr spirif and parricipalion in The fall carnival. According lo presidenl Robin Slanley, The main purpose of The Spriileers was lo promole school spirit Spirileers were organized in l97O by a lor- mer Bobcal cheerleader. This year +,-4.4.-.... , - - - ,, Spirileers consisled mainly of freshmen. The officers were Robin Slanley, presidenlg Marsha Clary, vice presidenlq Glenna Mazey, secrelary: Mary Svvandollar, frea- surer: Cindy Hullhines, hisloriang Sheryl Murphey, membership chairman: Cindy Marek, parlia- menlarian and Lori Klein, fall car- nival chairman. 1 i 691 ffl. . ' it 3 '- -gifs'-2. '-'be '51 xnxx 1 S lf! 'gifs -- E55 5' 5' 58-is fm 5 f .. ,,,.wm ,ml iil fi ' '- l'igfT 1. ,si i ' v - X .,.,X 4.9 5.15, 3 f A :if Fall Sfar Adds Award The Universify Sfar has anofher sfar fo add fo ifs flag, an All- American Rafing for spring I973. The award was presenfed fo fhe Sfar for fhe elevenfh fime by fhe Associafed Collegiafe Press. One of fhe big highlighfs of fhe semes- fer was for edifor Bill Slaughfer and faculfy advisor Ed Komando- slcy, who affended fhe Associafed Collegiafe Press convenfion in Chicago. One of fhe unique feafures of fhe Sfar is fhaf all wrifing, edifing, composifion and pasfe up is done by sfudenfs. Previously, only wrif- ing and edifing was done by fhe sfaff. l-leading fhe Sfar sfaff fhe fall semesfer were edifor Bill Slaugh- fer, managing edifor Jim Wiff, execufive news edifor Ron Sfraif, news edifors Nell Saunders, Rhonda Black and David Birdwell, feafures edifor Diane Tuffle, sporfs edifor Sfeve Campbell, assisfanf sporfs edifor Mike James and fine arfs edifor Peggy Mor- fon. TOP: News edifor Nell Saunders and edifor Bill Slaughfer pasfe up Sfar copy. LEFT: Faculfy advisor Ed Komandoslcy checks ad layouf. ABOVE LEFT: Assisfanf business manager Tim Fischer builds an ad. ABOVE RIGHT: Producfion manager Mary Ann Yarbrough checks news copy. ,..,,,....,....4uusuB09 i 9 1 Class, STaff PuT TogeTher I974Yearbook LisTed in The caTalog as a Three hour course, sTudenTs in Journal- ism 3327 came To realize ThaT more Than Three hours a week was required oT Their Time. The course. Public School PublicaTions, is The core oT The Tall Pedagog sTaTT. Under The direcTion oT Mrs. Sylvia Allen, yearbook advisor, sTudenTs learned The Tine arT oT cropping picTures and wriTing copy. Empha- sis was also placed on siTuaTions +ha+ miqhT occur in a classroom Tor sTudenTs who planned To Teach aTTergraduaTion. Fall ediTor oT The IQ74 Pedagog was l'lousTon senior Bebe Pierce. fXssociaTe ediTors were Bobbie Brunson, San AnTonio senior and Wayne PeTerson, AusTin iunior. ,,,.-M, N 92 i . 1 Q TOP: Journalism 3327 members worked on Pedagog during The Tall semesTer. ABOVE: San AnTonio senior Bobbie Brunson and f'xusTin iunior Wayne PeTerson served as associaTe ediTors along wiTh Tall ediTor Bebe Pierce, l-lousTon senior. LEFT: Pedagog advisor was Mrs. Sylvia Allen. TOP: Cheryl Gliddon and Teresa PraTer design layouT Tor Genesis. ABOVE: STeve Campbell, head phoTographer Tor Genesis. 2--f - . ff-e V. T -4 Genesis STaTT Focuses Upon STudenT Life This year Genesis conTains more sTories abouT people on The cam- pus, said Teresa PraTer, ediTor oT Genesis. This is The second year Tor The magazine, a sTudenT publi- caTion which conTains sTories wriT- Ten by sTudenTs and TaculTy alike. Color and blaclc and whiTe phoTo- graphs Talcen by sTudenTs can be Tound ThroughouT The magazine. Five Thousand copies oT Genesis were disTribuTed To sTudenTs Tree aT spring regisTraTion. Teresa, a Diclcinson senior, was assisTed by Cheryl Gliddon, Waco sophomore. STeve Camp- bell, BayTown iunior. was head phoTographer. BobcaTs STung in 33-7 DeTeaT The Howard Payne Yellow JackeTs had Their sTingers ouT in a 33-7 decision which leTT The already bruised BobcaTs a 2-5 mark in The TleeTing season. The 'CaTs never subdued The momenTum Howard Payne gener- aTed Trom The TirsT quarTer, Tind- ing Themselves Trailing The 'Jack- eTs I9-7 aT The halT. The Third quarTer oTTered The needed Tumble recovery which in Three more plays TransTormed inTo an HPC inTercepTion. OTTensive Turnovers conTinued To plague The BobcaTs as They losT The ball in Three more Tumbles and Two more inTercepTions. WiTh The absence oT quarTerback Noe Gonzalez and iniury oT num- ber Two quarTerback lvlark Napier, sophomore quarTerback Carl Andress was assigned To oTTensive sTraTegy againsT The 'JackeTs, The NAlA's number Tive Team. SWT Took a 3-5 season log To Sul Ross. TOP RIGHT: QuarTerback Noe Gonza- lez sends Tailback Alvoyd Wilson on a BobcaT errand. ABOVE: Fullback WalTer I'larTTield Tol- lows gaps provided by bIockbusTers George Pena, cenTer, and Fred PoinTer, oTTensive guard. RIGHT: DeTensive back Mark Sandahl and end Gary STehling Tease a Tleeing 'JackeT. ,'fy 15 3'- TOP: Margie Wick, Gabrielle Borkowski and Dr. Donna Reeves sample some of fhe refreshmenfs served af a wine fasfing parfy. LEFT: Margie Wick, presidenf, laughs af a ioke. ABOVE: Lisa Griffin, Ron Tanner and Mary Lou Glober fake a break from fhe parfy's acfivifies fo sip German wine. German Club lnifiafes Coffee Hour The German Club sfarfed a new acfivify during fhe fall semesfer fhaf mef wifh greaf success. The club sponsored a coffee hour every Wednesday in fhe Sfudenf Cenfer in which a wide variefy of fopics concerning German sfu- denfs were discussed. Sfudenfs who affended fhe weekly acfivify engaged in conversafion while consuming coffee and German pasfries. Sfudenfs are senf fo Germany each summer fhrough fhe German Club, spending fwo monfhs work- ing and one monfh fraveling. The club works wifh a fravel agency in Germany on fhis proiecf. German wine fasfing parfies are anofher popular proiecf of fhe club as are faschings - a German feasf and an Ocfoberfesf celebrafion. Sponsor of fhe club was Dr. Man- fred Kremkus. Officers included Margie Wick, Weimer senior, presidenf: Gabrielle Borkowski, Kerrville sophomore, vice presi- denf and Cafhy Burg, Sfonewall senior, secrefary-freasurer. Range Club Sees Changes The SWT chapfer of Jrhe Ameri- can Sociely for Range Manage- menl' acliyely engages campus agrarians in a nalional organiza- rion ol professionalism. The Sociely focuses on recruiling members and on garhering infer- esf in professional improyemenl ol range managers. Members receive nalional range managemenl periodicals and learn aboul local managemenl acliyilies Jrhrough presenlalions by guesl professionals. TOP RIGHT: Skip Albach, San Marcos senior and Rodney Purswell lisfen To Frank Sprague, guesl biologisf from The local Soil Conseryafion Service. ABOVE: Secrelary was Rodney Purswell, Maxwell senior and presidenl was Kip Porlis, Ausfin sophomore. RIGHT: Dr. Leroy J. Young, founder of lhe chapler and Mr. A. l'l. Dawson, spon- sor, scan currenl managemenl lrends. ax ' .. 5 s f ,yj Q fy, , 1 f X., K Q6 -7 Elemen+ary Ed Majors Offer Children Help The SWT chaprer of The Associa- fion of Childhood Educafion pro- vides assisiance ro area young- srers from all socio-economic groups. To gain praclical experi- ence wirh and imporiani insighi info young children, volunieer work is arranged wirh lhe l-lenry Bush Nursery School here. Special proiecrs included donal- ing member-made illusiraled arf boolcs lo The Bush school and worlcing closely vvijrh local public school Teachers. li is The goal ol ACE ro gain an enriched leaching baclcground. ACE is sponsored by Dr. l-lazel lvlcCanne. LEFT: Associarion Tor Childhood Educa- 'rion officers included llirsl rowl Barbara Ege. publiciry direcrort Tess Pollard, Tirsf vice president lsecond rowl Diana Frenz- ley, second vice president DeDe Bolrn, Treasurer: lfhird rowl Cheryl Kopplin. reporler: Debbie Philrnon, publicalions direclorz Cynlhia Bielec, secreraryy lfour+h rowl Annelle Massingill. publica- lions direc+or7 Dr. Hazel lvlcCanne, spon- sor and Janie Dunn, hisforian. BELOW: Presidenl Ann Sander presides over an ACE meeling while rnernber Karen Johnsen reporrs on The sfale meeling held in San Anlonio. News Service Vi'ral 'ro SWT The News lnforma+ion Service in Old Main is a viral communica- Tions link belween SWT and ihe public. Headed by Mrs. Pal Murdock, News Service began a recorded imformaiion 'relephone syslem This year, giving everyone easy access To imporlani campus announce- menls, rouiine aclivily schedules and special messages. The syslem is designed io carry up lo live minures ol recorded news and can service up io IO callers al a Time. Through news releases and broad- casl reporis, The srail puls lorlh a favorable image of Jrhe school, assisrs The area media and serves as a hisrorical record keeper. TOP LEFT: Phoiographer Don Anders repairs a Timer. TOP RIGHT: Pal Murdock gels a news lip via her busy ielephone. ABOVE LEFT: Secrelary Teresa Coulal Takes ca re of some viral correspondence. ABOVE RIGHT: Wriier Jim Hamm proofs news service copy. RIGHT: Sporfs lniormaiion Direclor Gordon McCullough, who works in con- iunciion wilh 'rhe News lnlormalion Serv- ice, prepares copy for a sporis program inserl. 98 3, AID PromoTes The AssociaTion of lnTerior Designers, a new, rapidly expand- ing organizaTion on campus, is designed To promoTe inTeresT in inTerior design, boTh educaTion- ally and proTessionally. Exposure To career opporTuniTies and realis- Tic ideas in inTerior design was accomplished Through Tield Trips and guesT speakers. AcTiviTies Tor AID members Career lnTeresT included communicaTion and ioinT meeTings wiTh o+her Texas chap- Ters and a Trip To The sTaTe con- yenTion in The spring. AcTive membership is open To all inTeresTed inTerior design maiors. Sponsors Tor The organizaTion are lvlrs. Paula Roman and lvlrs. Aza- leTe l.iTTle. The SWT chapTer oT AID is a member oT The NaTional AssociaTion oT lnTerior Designers. lv- ,--. TOP: PresidenT ElizabeTh l-Teadriclc, l'lousTon senior, reviews her noTes beTore The sTarT of a meeTing. ABOVE: Members IisTen aTTenTively and Take noTes during an organizaTional meeTing, LEFT: AID members lleTT To righTl Donna Duncan, l'lousTon Treshmanq Jane Wilson, AngleTon junior: and MinneTTe Mills, Friendswood sophomore, worlc aT a Tund- raising sale Tor a Trip To The sTaTe conven- Tion in l'lousTon. ChemisTs Seek AcTion, Ideas The ChemisTry Club is open To all chemisTry maiors and minors. Through iTs aTTiliaTion wiTh The American Chemical SocieTy, The organizaTion serves To bring pro- Tessional acTiviTies To iTs members and a chance To inviTe new ideas. To aid Treshman and sophomore chemisTry sTudenTs, The club oper- aTed a TuTorial service. Among The oTher proiecTs Tor The year were The annual Tall picnic and The Sep- Tember boolc sale. RIGHT: Mr. Jerry TaTT, Trom Gray Com- pany EnTerprises in Dallas, appeared as a speaker aT a chemisTry club meeTing. BELOW: STudenTs and TaculTy aTTend a seminar on The energy crisis and The hydrogen soluTion To The problem. 9999994 Qs .av x ' V, a xv, .g4ZF,,.p A Q 'W 4,517 fiwq, PEW 1. New 5 , ,L Q 7 4 .+. 'SW .9 '51, -as . QQXQ ,L--'L 2-XR A , VS' Y ,cy Qi-Xxx! N. ,.,,..:-Q-ra Lk w' I I . V' .H ,ww iam' V f 5 Q, ni ,Y 1,1 fx ' I -ug ww f 1 MW . Z ff I , fam f Sn' 3 Qi . I I I , x- .3-H U Counselors Aid Reading, STudy HabiTs T-leadquarTered in Old Main, The Counseling CenTer was headed by Dr. Vernon Zunker. Expanded TaciliTies This year cenTered around several counseling rooms used Tor Training graduaTe sTu- denTs who worked wiTh The Coun- seling CenTer as They TulTilled The counseling degree reguiremenTs. A new program iniTiaTed This Tall was The beginning reading cenTer, which was designed To help sTu- denTs improve reading speed and ua j 3 f Y. comprehension. Mrs. Diana John- son insTrucTed This course. OTher areas in which The Counsel- ing CenTer provided services were career guidance, sTudy hab- iTs counseling and personal coun- seling. Four Trained sTudenTs were used in sTudy habiTs counseling during The Tall semesTer. These sTudenTs included Marsha Robin- son, Vicki Pollman, Linda Brinkley and Dave Monroe. These counse- lors worked under The direcTion oT Mrs. Carmen Polhemus. Besides Dr. Zunker, The Counsel- ing CenTer sTaTT included Tom McGee and Mrs. Mary Evelyn GranT, boTh cerTiTied proTessional counselors. The Counseling CenTer sTaTT also conducTed crediT-by-examinaTion TesTs which allowed sTudenTs To obTain crediT if They proved Their proTiciency in cerTain subiecTs. E z E ? 3 i 4 . fd s TOP LEFT: Dr. Vernon Zunker heads The Counseling CenTer STaTT. TOP RIGHT: Counselor Tom McGee is shown a lisT oT sTudy habiTs by Psychol- ogy insTrucTor Mrs. Diana Johnson, direc- Tor oT The Reading CenTer. FAR LEFT: A Tamiliar sighT To sTudenTs was secreTary JenniTer T-lelmcamp. LEFT: DirecTor oT sTudenT counselors Mrs. Carmen Pohlemus reviews a book on career guidance wiTh her sisTer-in-law Debbie Polhemus, Wimberley sopho- more. Energy Crisis DebaTe Topic The ElTon AbernaThy Forensic SocieTy under The supervision oT Mr. Daryll ViTaslca debaTed wi+h oTher Texas colleges over The Topic oT The energy crisis involved in The UniTed STaTes. lnTormaTion was gaThered Tor use oT eiTher pros or cons. TOP RIGHT: San Marcos senior Larrv McCarTv, presidenT oT ElTon AbernaThv Forensic SocieTy and Alice senior Becky McCoy, vice presidenT, search Tor valua- ble inTormaTion during Their debaTe. BELOW: Elesa Weir, AusTin iunior, dis- cusses a debatable siTuaTion wifh RoberT Cobb, Comanche iunior. RIGHT: RoberT Cobb acTecl as TirsT aTTirmaTive in his debaTe To convince The audience ThaT his views were The correcT ones. French Club Offers Films, Cuisine, Fun On The iob TraTTic conTrol Training was The newesT acTiviTy oT The French Club as members direcTed The Throngs in The SWT parking loTs during The Texas Foreign Lan- guage lnsTrucTors ConvenTion. The semesTer provided compensa- Tion Tor members' eTTorTs wiTh French cuisine aT Andres a ChrisTmas parTy and presenTa- Tions oT Tilms made in France by s+uden+ TourisTs. OTher acTiyiTies included a progressive dinner and an excursion To Our Lady oT The Lake College Tor a dramaTic prod- ucTion by The TriTon de Paris. LEFT: Becky Woodall, Dallas senior: Dan Maddox and Karen Beard, San Marcos senior, organize a plan Tor TraTTic con Trol. BELOW: French Club oTTicers are Dan Maddox, Dickinson sophomore, presi- denT: RoberT Fischer, TaculTy sponsor: Elaine Kelly, l'lousTon iunior, vice presi- denT and Melanie l'lardesTy, San Marcos senior, secreTary-Treasurer. WJ Professionalism Goal of FFA ProTessionalism is The main goal oT The FuTure Farmers of America ChapTer aT SWT. Through various club acTiviTies, members learn The basic aims oT The naTion-wide organizaTion. lvlosT members are inTeresTed in Teaching on The high school level. Their parTicipaTion in chapTer acTiviTies helps Them To under- sTand The duTies oT chapTer spon- sors. This year, several members oT The local group were represenTaTives TOP: Dr. T. R. Buie, chapTer sponsor speaks To FFA members. RIGHT: CollegiaTe oTTicers were lleTT To righTl Danny James, presidenT: David Schulze, Treasurer: AlTon Wilkes, vice presidenT: Charles Lannen, reporTer: Clyde SchulTze, sTudenT advisor and Dan- iel Kyle, senTinel. BELOW: Senior members included lleTT To righTl David Schulze, Mason: Clyde SchulTze, Marion: AlTon Wilkes, VicToria: Doug Allan, Uvalde lposT graduaTel: Charles Lannen, AusTin: Nelson Johnson, Round Rock: Danny James, Odessa: James Alley. San AnTonio: Dan Kyle, EI Campo: Freddie PoTh, PoTh lposT gradu- aTel: John Jaks, Shiner and Gary Red- den, lv1idloThian. To The naTional convenTion held in Kansas CiTy, lv1issouri,OcTober I6-I8. Dr. T. R. Buie served as The chap- Ter sponsor, wiTh Danny James and AlTon Wilkes serving as presi- denT and vice presidenT respec- Tively. OTher oTTicers included Nelson Johnson, secreTary: Clyde SchulTze, sTudenT advisor: David Schulze, Treasurer: Charles Lan- nen, reporTer and Daniel Kyle, senTinel. Promolion of Geography Main Ideal of Campus Club The SWT Geography Club pro- moled 'rhe enioymenl of sludying geography wilh several evenls during The year. Acliyilies included field lrips lo such places as Eagle Pass and Big Bend Nalional Parlc. Special lec- lures and films were presenled for club members during 'rhe meer- ings. Candy sales were also used as a melhod of raising money for club proiecls and lrips. During The Tall semesler a special going-away banquel was held al Hills Reslauranl Tor Dr. Rex M. Peferson, one of The sponsors. Co- sponsor was Dr. Allen l-lellman. l TOP: Dr. Rex M. Pelerson, sponsor, smiles alfer being honored a+ a going-away parfy. BOTTOM: Fall and spring officers included lfronl rowl Debbie Hillock, +reasurer7 Deb- bie Kyle, secrelary and Calhy Hasler, Treasurer. lBaclc rowl Roberl' Rippslein, vice presi- denl: Scoll Medbury, president Dr. Rex M. Pelerson, sponsor: John Teales, presidenl and Michael Savan, presidenl. T lndusTrial ArTs Club Sweeps Soap Box Derby The lndusTrial ArTs Club came ouT ahead This year winning TirsT place in Two ouT oT Three division races in The annual lnTer-l:raTerniTy Council Soap Box Derby. By win- ning These races, The club was able To keep Two oT The Trophies which members made Tor The race win- ners. Every year, The LA. Club hosTs a meeTing oT The l'lill CounTry lndus- Trial ArTs AssociaTion. This year The club inviTed high school Teach- ers belonging To The organizaTion To bring Their sTudenTs To SWT Tor a Tour oT The indusTrial arTs deparTmenT. Club members served as guides Tor The visiTing sTudenTs. According To Larry Brooks, presi- denT, The SWT club is one oT The mosT acTive indusTrial arTs clubs in Texas. The publicaTion oT sTudenT direcTories, which were delivered in November, is one oT The main acTiviTies oT The LA. Club. TOP: David Schlameus, San AnTonio Treshmang Bob GarreTT, San AnTonio sen- ior: Jimmy lv1cAnear,FreerTreshman and STeve Bridges, San fXnTonio iunior wifh winning car. MIDDLE: OTTicers were lsTandingl Liz- eTTe DuVall, T-lousTon Treshman, secre- Taryy Jimmy McAnear, social direcTorg Larry Brooks, WeaTherTord iunior, presi- denT: STeve Bridges, vice presidenT and lseaTedl Nelson lv1arTin,Dunlayiunior, public relaTions and Paul Denny, LockharT senior, parliamenTarian. RIGHT: Tour guides Tor The Hill CounTry lndusTrial ArTs AssociaTion meeTing. Ba- E V 'NH' N... '31 -in KLK Promoles Friendship The I973-74 Kappa Lambda Kappa Club carried on many acliyilies wilh one main purpose in mind - a bond ol friendship. The home economics club deall mainly wilh professionalism in Their maior. One ol Their main highlighls for This school year was The re-opening of Leuders l-lall aller il had been remodeled. A gel-logelher was held for This spe- cial occasion lor all who were inleresfed. LEFT: Officers for Kappa Lambda Kappa were llirsl rowl Shiner senior Darcy Darilelc, Isl vice presidenl and San Marcos senior Cheryl Taylor. recording secrelary. lsecond rowl Ausfin senior Julie Zilce, parliamen'rarian7 Auslin senior Carolyn Johnson. presidenl and Clule senior lrene Ripple, corresponding secre- Tary. llhird rowl Seguin senior Linda McCann, 3rd vice president San Anfo- nio senior Mary Gail Schoenerl, lrea- surer and Harker Heighls senior Joni Johnson, hislorian. BELOW: Kappa Lambda Kappa mem- bers Linda McCann, Mary Gail Schoe- nerl, lrene Ripple, Joni Johnson, Julie Zilce and Cheryl Taylor lisfen allenlively +o a speaker. -mei' -5-NW' ig S .Lg .Nh ,L lf? ' T Q5 ,', JN ,ff 'f is XSL +,, , 5 X ' w .ww -.,... l x Q Q1:- '11 34? W x a 9 .3 5 1, F, I 4 bl XX .1-4 W, may ! H4 4 nf , , f masks' R- 5 WLM? ,KA 'V W1 EM , ' -4'n,f2g My K A L H ., i A awful! I WVFSE 7455 k ' X Wy f' ff lf f '11- '?f '? VM VVV,l A H k,,:,wd!V,I Jg3,,,4i, , ,Q V! I I J, - lf 1' .5 kff Q Xi if qw ES, N 'gg Q. Y N1 lx Q sk xg33yfS 3' il, S X . .-K, I xx hwy J gh A .K hi. 5 .4 -.N m ,. ni N 'fs WN, 1 K 4, 513' wmv, We . I , Q, 4 if .41 qc-me N fa' w,,.M,5,.m Q Q, , x A xl 0 g ig Ar'r Show Awards Cash Prizes The All-SI'uden+ Ari' Show had i'rs formal opening November I9 in Ihe Arl Building Gallery and conrinued unIiI November 30. Each SWT arf Iaculiy member was able Io submif live pieces of srudenl work for Ihe show wilh nine awards being presenled Io winners. Top prizes wenf Io Corpus Chrisri graduale Galen Wilde in +wo-dimen- sional arf and Io Housion freshman Irma Henderson in craflworlc. Olher Iop prizes were awarded 'ro Columbus senior Tom Srallman and San Anlo- nio senior John Siarlc. Each of These winners was awarded Tilly dollars. 'fl BOTTOM RIGHT: Jane Sheeran, Seguin senior. won a Iwenly-'Five dollar prize for jewelry. BOTTOM LEFT: These Ihree compos- ilions were a Iew of Ihe many arl forms displayed during Ihe Sludenr Arl Show. BELOW LEFT: Cafhy Holcomb, Aus+in junior and Beverly Payne, Houslon sen- ior, ponder an unusual ar+ obiecf filled JusI Lilce A TurIIe. BELOW: Doug HiII, Ingram iunior, dis- cusses a wall hanging wifh Beverly. TOP: Sfudenfs compefe iryfhe spades fournamenf hoping fo make fheir way fo fhe finals and fop prizes. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Marfha Sf. Clair. Sfudenf Acfivifies Board direcfor, dise cusses pians for upcoming evenfs wifh sfudenf members. ABOVE RIGHT: Sfudenfs enjoy fun and refreshmenfs while affending fhe ACU-I conference. RIGHT: Academic Affairs commiffee members were fleff fo righfi Lynn Buff mahn. Waco freshman, chairman: Deb- bie Richards, Waco freshman: John Wienshienk, Kemah freshman and Bever- lee Shaw, Longview junior, coordinafor. ,ww -45 ...44 'f ' .ww X 'M f 3 i ,Gi a p 5 if nh i 'as i . .4 -5 Y Boogie's Big Calls OT l.eT's Boogielw echoed Trom blocked-oTT sTreeTs, resounded Trom The STudenT Cen- Ter, over The hill To STrahan Gym as TooT-loose sTudenTs meT aT makeshiTT dance spoTs. Freaks, kickers and sTraighTs chose parTners To engage in The univer- sal body language inTerpreTed by enThusiasTs as shaking Tor shakes sake. There were Times oT pick-a- parTner, pick your dancing pleas- ure, pull Those shoes oTT, rock, roll and dosey-doe. WheTher To The counTry music oT The VelveTs. or The nosTalgic rhyThms oT Teen Angel, dancing seT The sTage Tor selT-expression ThaT gaThered laughs, wall Tlowers, aching TeeT and new Triends. BOTTOM LEFT: Greeks geT down To some TooT sfomping during a gym geT- TogeTher. BELOW: A cowboy Takes TirsT sTeps oT rock n' roll. LEFT: Two niTTy TiTTies be-bop arTisTs wriggle and wriThe To Teenage Tunes by Teen Angel. if! --..'--- .. Q, A ...F '-- eg--. M if , 5' J 555 Sv mv 'a 1: hfgf' 4 we 3' jg fl f .Y ' J f v- ' f. W K Q ' ----v-,,,,, -5 'x ff' h ,M 4 55-.. wr fa ' hun- fq f J Q I 5 Records Fall as AThleTes Prove WorThy AThleTes in various sporTs made ouTsTanding records This year buT noT iusT in The area oT sporTs. Jimmy Jowers, TooTball line- backer, was named Academic All American Tor his second year To acquire The TiTle. This TiTle goes To aThleTes who show ouTsTanding abiliTy in scholarship as well as in sporTs. Travis CorneTT and Bruce l3eaTher- sTon ranked among The Top bas- keTball scorers in SWT hisTory. CorneTT scored l84l poinTs To Tin- ish The year as The number Two scorer in SWT hisTory. l-le was named To The Lone STar ConTer- ence Team Tor his Third sTraighT year. CorneTT led The 'CaTs This year wiTh an average oT 19.9 poinTs per game. He was one oT Two baske+balI players named as The Lone STar Comference player oT The week. CelesTer Collier also received ThaT honor Tor his eTTorTs wiTh The 'CaTs. FeaThersTon won honorable men- Tion in The Lone STar ConTerence. l le was The Third Top scorer in SWT hisTory wiTh l43O poinTs. lThe Top baskeTball scorer was Charles Sharp in I9oO wiTh l884 poinTs.l Men were noT The only ones bring- ing honors To SWT. The womenls gymnasTics Team also held record perTormances. Jan Carmack made a vaulTing score oT 8.I5, gualiTying her To go To naTional Tinals in CaliTornia. RIGHT: Bruce FeaThersTon aims Tor a baskeT as The reTeree calls a Toul. 5 3 if 'S 3' 'T' s- 26 FaculTy, STaTf On The Go ConTrary To popular belieT, adminisTraTors and TaculTy mem- bers indulge in acTiviTies oTher Than adminisTraTing and Teaching. l:aculTy Firesides was designed To TosTer ideas among TaculTy and sTudenTs in a casual home seTTing. The new program was sponsored by The STudenT AcTiviTies Board. The BobcaT Talk Show, which was broadcasT on KCNY radio, was aired Twice a week during TooTball season. The program was spon- sored by Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream oT San Marcos. AT The annual TaculTy arT show, arT Tac- ulTy members exhibiTed 2 or 3 works each, which were available Tor purchase. ArT ranging Trom Two-dimensional such as oils, char- coals, and acrylics To jewelry, sculpTure, and ceramics were rep- resenTed. lnTerim PresidenT and Mrs. Jack C. CaTes, Miss SWT, Sharon STorrs, and new TaculTy members hosTed a recepTion Tor all TaculTy members. The UniversiTy Ladies Club was open To all women Tac- ulTy and sTaTT members. The New- comer's Ladies Club was open To Those who had been aT SWT Tor Tewer Than 3 years. hu.. TOP LEFT: Newcomer TaculTy members and wives serve Themselves aT a poT luck supper sponsored by The UniversiTy Newcomers Club. TOP RIGHT: FaculTy and sTudenTs alike enioy The exhibiTs aT The TaculTy arT show. ABOVE: BobcaT coach Bill Miller lleTTl and Bill VeidT, KCNY general manager, plan Top- ics To be discussed on The BobcaT Talk Show. fm, ? ihiski ', - .--pn' , ., A. ,.,h., 1 w' QA... ,ff - ..,,f.7gW1,vb A I 1 ,v . ., f , . Q....'...J, 'Qj.'f in . ' r ,f -b U. , f'.- ' .'N Q-' ,f H. . . u, ,- ,A fr -..-1--ff-7 , . V ' ' .Q ' . 1 , - x fi I . L ' ' i ' .bv -n -' Q- --'L 'Q'-S ' O ABOVE: Dayfon Cole, Bay Ciiy sopho- more irighfi, seems To be doing his parf in bridging The Mcommunicahon gap befween The sfudenf body and +he adrninisfraiion as he raps wiih Floyd Mariine, Dean of Sfudenis, during a Fac- uify Firesides session. LEFT: Mrs. Ruih Howard, Laurel Hall head residenf fleffj, is greefed by lnierim Presidenf Jack C. Ca+es af ihe faculfy recepfion. Miss SWT Sharon Sforrs and Mrs. Cafes are aiso shown in +he receiv- ing line. View fi? if' ' 222. v if fi 'V 'a gsm fag N i , J' '4 ' C lf, ,xvvfh ki . ' ' wry 'f 15 Ai www- ky Qiqii U 'aim f ififffsgmgi i f of 9353? V g w , ,M My I E 1 X X -- A 1 XNJ5., TOP LEFT: A Buller Hall running allaclc finds some possible yard gainage wilh blockers opening The way for +he ball carrier. LEFT: Angel Flighl member, Juli Hymes, lislens pafienfly +0 fhe advice oi her coach Don Morgan of Arnold Air Sociely, hoping To use if slrafegically in +he nexl se? of plays. lnTramural CompeTiTion Draws Men, Women In women's inTramural Tlag TooT- ball, The Speck STrippers Took TirsT place in The TransTusion Division while The Blood Division was won by The SmiTh Raiders. A Women's All-STar game was played beTween SmiTh l-lall and Two players Trom each oT The Tive Teams oT The Blood Division. The Blood Division All-STars won I2-O. Besides being able To parTicipaTe in inframural Tlag TooTball, women were also encouraged To compeTe in oTher inTramural acTiviTies such as archery, volleyball, gymnasTics, and roller skaTing. BELOW: Forced To run around The leTT side, an unidenTiTied STroker uses his blockers hoping To gain more yardage and a possible Touchdown. LEFT: An unidenTiTied Enol RaT Tinds his running aTTack in his own hands in an eTTorT To keep a STroker player Trom sTopping him. The deTending i972 champions, The independenT STrokers, who ended The regular season unde- TeaTed, were shuT ouT 6-O by Kappa Sigma Tor The All-Campus lnTramural Championship. The STrokers had possession oT The ball Tor The lasT six minuTes oT The game buT a TourTh down pass aTTempT Tailed and Kappa Sigma Took over running ouT The clock. The STrokers, being represenTed in The Tinals Tor Three sTraighT years, losT The championship a second Time, having won iT only once. ln nexT year's compeTiTion, men will Tind new rules limiTing The con- TacT aspecT oT The game. Men were also able To compeTe in oTher inTramural sporTs, some oT which included Tennis, volleyball, pool, baskeTball, Track, archery, handball and wresTling. The e nd isfrafion. . . Such Is Fall Bobcai' spor+s in +he Au+umn air ...r,, l, 4 Counfry rhy+hm W . i,,,M,,. U . ,K 4 : . W,-iw V . .A ' ' i W ' Q 1 .. fff, .Jw .. ,..fmw-XE'-H fo . ., .M U 5, Ps - , f , .,:fv,, -N:-' . f W.-zg5Qf1a55g5'fjT fgggjg ssl:'?s?3fQ3fi2F3gf5,i?5sT1QRgikfgf5iQiQ5Qg?M in Haw , fkff'-wit-.Lak f..wTs.w9mMy.s4iffZ.S'i21 '. Vw A ?'-'.,v,'1 ' '- ff : N' E..-- ..u. ::..f,::':E 2 K X o V- . 5 w Neff X 'Ks ff f5i:ifi'h-W ':ri?:E5kSi'5l1, ri-Hi f L N 1 QE' ,::H:fg:'j-9: F!! ' f f ' K ' - .,'af.'1:s,-2.221 , .1 . 24 5, -- fx f, ,fim'4,-Lgzgi - Xgfqjgi f 2 H v N ' . X -- 3, 3? - K w L- k 'X 1? ,, of . Y 5 wf iff'-3552331 F3 I , K 1 Q Q 1 Q: M,-a,gwQ.fA-W, F 4 .x.q..,fw' ,v .- 2, ::-fran: 1 Vp..:...,,-.:.--:s,-':::w- . 'P fs . W I' W' .2'i:' .x,. fo.. . W M. -. M .. , f 37+ .. ,K M., ...,. . . .ff ,X X '. .v.-an-1,Q.sgi1g,f'5,SKs'ff. ' Q? A' sp ' - 1 v , ,N ,X ,- - wgfgow. . y 5 fm: V i sr: Y - f 'H , A . nog Nw -. H2952 Q, wfiw -' ' 5 'M w 'E -A A, 5 3 -x . -.fffvay f- -zqz' af ff : - wx, H .. . ,fr -I if., I Hxwwf. ,W ,.,- A . vo- ,Q ,v ' 1, - 9+ Q of 1. - nffffs ff Q22-6f.f4wgf+:A21Et ' X ,. Q55 V A A 1 o' ff : 2,-if if 4 ' .' ? R . -25 ' FW ' 'Q 533 5 '- - . . . And love in spi+e of falling rain . . . xx S5 xx R ' Sys. Jusf an occasion for celebra'rion . . . . . Or a quiei, creafive Hme . . . 1 A 5 5 I I Z If ' on 9 'bla iv, -c ,'A2' 9 iris 4 ,v 9,,f.y1 96Q,': kv Q 55 9 -o ,L 'bye . Alma Maier plafes ardve. .. 5 ,grip ':wm, Isnt-, S'ruden+ poli+ical power in ac+ion . . . Reaching goals . . . ...., Y-4 V1 ,. ,,, Q. A, Q R 3 5 MF. 0 .k.L., , 2 ., .. ,.,.,y 7 , gav 8 A 4 1, g M x ,W pig as ., -Q-n1q..s-.X V W ' 5 fb A A nz 3 X if W i f Qff-Y ' + ' 4 A - 4, .. N A- , , 5 ,j x i 1 . T V, gg A A ir , ,,.,,,MM A 1 ,S 2 we f- Y M XH-- Nxigiziys' 4 wg 11 za . 5 K ' K' ,, .X W 1 3+ , f - A.., , ' K L. ' LLm,. 5 f 3 gj Y.- , -ri- .. in E 1 'ijk ' W . f f ' Q, 4LiS?f3r'XxX ?Q4 ,JK A f ' . A '52 -if A 4 f , , H , 'wzf?4f'333ixf' 7m ik-L95 S' 5 A ' g , I . f,L- , f Momen+s of ioy unlimi'red 125 Beau+y of crea+ion . . . Laugh'rer and fellowship affer clark . . . Honoring former s+uden+s. . . Everybody loves a winner J ' ,, , ? .ea , Thrill of +l1e chase . . . .5- . Q- 0 4, . . ' f ., 1 - in ivy I .N . M W f- ,Av , Drama players and ac+ing skill . . . A spring arf show . . . abeauiy. . . a skinned-up elbow, . LQ -' flf 'iff i i J if and +he beasf, an unfinished feast NK5 i Sociology Clu Perhaps one of The mosT unusual buT fun-loving clubs on campus is ,au '- r 0 'v 0 A s ABOVE: Acfive club members included: lleff To righfl Cindi Wisefh, San Anfonio senior: Deb Hemperly, HousTon sophomore: Dolly Lawrence, Kerrville senior: Tanda Brumfield, San Anfonio sophomore: A. D. Muller, l-lousfon senior: Mike Farquhar, Marion sopho- more: Roberf Wardell: Marilyn Kaufman, Ausfin iunior: Booker Henry: Anne Braden, l-lousfon freshman: Donald MaTlock: Dorofhy Bergman, Marble Falls freshman: and Anne McWhorTer, l'lousTon freshman. No 'Official' Cfficers, BuT . b . . Likes Parfies The sociology club. sponsored by insTrucTors Donald Maflock, Rob- erT Wardell, and Booker l-lenry. The club has no official officers, buf They do manage To have a very good Time doing whaT They do besT . . . nafurally, planning and aTTending parfies for The sole purpose of promofing friendship and beTTer relaTionships beTween insTrucTors and sTudenTs. Club membership is open To any- one who is inTeresTed in having fun and being wiTh oTher people. FAR LEFT: Roberf Wardell, sociology insTrucTor, heads The club discussion abouf when and where To have The nexT parTy. LEFT: Marilyn Kaufman, AusTin iunior, Iisfens aTTenTively as club members decide how much popcorn They will con- sume aT The nexf bash. BELOW: Cindi Wisefh, San Anfonio sen- ior, appears dazzled. She's also on The popcorn commiffee. Music VarieTy BOTTOM: Tenor Dr. Arlis l-lieberT, head OT The music deparTmenT. sings The 20- song cycle OT Franz SchuberT's Die Schone Mullerinf' or The BeauTiTul Mill- er's DaughTer wiTh The accompanimenT OT Mrs. ElizabeTh Riepe, a Texas LuTheran College TaculTy music member, BELOW RIGHT: KenneTh Tealer, Taylor senior perTorms his privaTe concerT. BELOW: The Brass Choir concludes a concerT presenTed To sTuclenTs and Tac- ulTy. RIGHT: Kay Younger, San Marcos soph- omore, and Frank Gelsone, AusTin sopho- more, enjoy The lighTer side oT rehearsal oT Die Fledermausf' EnTerTains The music deparTmenT's procl- ucTion oT Die Fleclermausf' The 20-song cycle oT Die Schone Mullerinf' members oT The Brass Choir ancl The Brass OuinTeT pres- enTed sTudenTs and TaculTy wiTh a yarieTy oT enTerTainmenT. Die Fledermausm was presenTed by joinT eTTorT oT The Music and Speech-Drama deparTmenTs as a major proclucTion. Die Schone Mullerinm was sung by Dr. Arlis l-TieberT in concerT. The Brass Choir ancl The Brass OuinTeT presenTed Themselves on sTage. S'rory Time Offers Half Hour in Spanish Lands fl 1 F1 Ea- , ,F A 30-minule S+ory Time, spon- sored by sludenls ol Jrhe Advanced Conversaiional Span- ish 3304 class, opened lo Spanish language sludenls in elemenlary and iunior high To provide an enferlaining presenlalion of slo- ries, conversalion and color-filled boolcs from Madrid, Barcelona and Mexico. Ouldoor aclivilies were included for The youngslers. M as uvlikffwf. iv ,,n-i '5 'F it 2, ...5 A , 3 ,DMV ' ' 'f ,,A1 S' xl .vi ABOVE LEFT: Class parlicipanfs in Si'ory Timel' include llelf To righll Anna Saenz, Linda Beene, Ausiin sophomore: Mary Kolb, San Marcos iunior: Dora Luera, San Marcos senior: Bobbie Owens, Tilden freshman, and Marfha l-lill, Burnel senior. lfronll Fidel Alvarez, Kyle senior: Joe Morin, Sinlon iunior. ABOVE: This Spanish game makes a hil wifh a young player. LEFT: Dr. Rober+ Galvan and Linda Beene malce slory lime a good lime. ef' S1 -ff Y, , Aclion Describes HPER Club The Heal+h Physical Educa+ion and Recreafion Club, berrer lcnown as lhe HPER Club, is a coeducarional organizarion open To all physical educarion maiors and minors. The club, wilh IO5 members, was formed lo promole healrh, physical educarion and recrearion professionally in leach- ing. The HPER Club broughl numerous speakers info Their slu- denf meerings. The club spon- sored canoe races, along wilh a banquer, coolcoufs, acfiviry nighrs, involvemenl in The fall carnival, a dance and a week-end camp-our. TOP LEFT: Secrelary Suzanne Pauciello, San Anlonio iunior, Presidenf Lewis Smilh, San Anlonio pos?-graduale, Treasurer Rick Ferguson, Kennedy iunior, and Vice Presidenf Susan l-lill, Grand Prairie senior, plan Their schedule for rhe nexf business meeling. ABOVE: Roberl Bouse, San Marcos senior, enioys an old fashion game of horseshoes. LEFT: Susan Pauciello, San Anlonio iunior, and Don Curry, Ausrin iunior, add wood To rhe fire as Dana Dulron, Ben Wheeler senior. gives advice. i 'il .,, S N Q T 'xv ,vi, '.bf9F'4- A5 ,,,4 ,W W Www, .,,, f f f , ff ' y T f T ,..e- J' W-f , fs s 5 To o ,ll Agrm x -f WV f I TT , T T I A gf ,SRT ,, ac AT T,,n s Tm, 1 - -- TA A .N - 4 ,s T I fini,-A ,Q 2 i f 3 my T 1 , K T Muay A T-'A ri, J -1-umrfxfs Tix ' ' 5' f Q -L 7. ,KSA sq 'Qing H i il'. W 5 H g,gT'fff' Lv ...kj - T T, ig- 'W fi T, ff MTN: - ,,T,'s,+ .. '5w'-? if -T if - K sh I ,TT ff rf VI Ti ' :M Y 'L T 1 A-1 I .Wb. Xml:-R , ii T V ' A T w 5'5 -- 's 111 - gi , .1-, A ' 5 - . 3 ,is T , W sh ,T ..., T Tig TT ' 1 Y T TT TT T l ' s Ki iil, ifii .T T K W, i T, T X Vkk. lr . T T pp,ss, is ' .Ts L, .i-,, ' ' ,f h ggip . ,isfg J i W ef ,,g,,.. , sh if , as TT ' ' is-sf' if-1 I- ' .TTT, s f so sis .,,i . if. ,Ia -g if s..4,. ,,, X , ,T T, fe 3, 'H IWT ,ig x a .ji,xi' A .TT :S i' ' T TTXT Q f 6i4'W'W Y T T in I Tsssi ii in i's,T Q T Sfudenf Acfivifies Board Plans Enferfainmenf The Sfudenf Acfivifies Board soughf fo involve sfudenfs in cam- pus life and offered many oppor- funifies fo do so. Besides sponsoring card fourna- menfs for universify sfudenfs and faculfy, free universify classes were offered in needlepoinf and crewel as well as basic aufo mechanics. The SAB also broughf well-known names in sponsoring a program called A Momenf of Crisis. Dis- fingushed speakers included Fred Freed, NBC News Execufive prod- ucer, Capf. James Lovell, Apollo I3 asfronauf and Capf. Jim Ray, a former prisoner of war. Well- lcnown enferfainers such as Lesfer Flaff were broughf by fhe Sfu- denfs Acfivifies Board fo perform before audiences in Sfrahan Gym. The Sfudenf Acfivifies Board communify involvemenf commif- fee inifiafed a program fo collecf food and money for needy San Marcos families for Thanksgiving. The special programs commiffee coordinafed fhe Fall Carnival in November which drew a reasona- ble crowd. The SAB members climaxed fheir worlc wifh fhe Associafion of Col- lege Unions-lnfernafional confer- ence in Ocfober. fi... .. ABOVE: A large audience gafhers for one of fhe many films shown by fhe Sfu- denf Acfivifies Board. LEFT: Members of fhe arf, ideas, and issues commiffee were: lleff fo righfl Craig Landrum, Temple iunior: Bill Cur- nuff, San Anfonio freshman: Celia James. San Anfonio freshman: Paffy Young, La Marque iunior. chairman: Margaref Rhule, Ingleside senior, coordi- nafor and Mary Gary, Boling iunior. ThirTy EighT SelecTecl for Who'sWho The 38 senior sTudenTs chosen Trom SWTSU were selecTed Trom approximaTely I5O candidaTes who were originally nominaTed by universiTy personnel and selecTed Tor The naTional honor on a poinT- basis sysTem Tor academic achievemenT and exTracurricular parTicipaTion. This sysTem, devised several years ago by a TaculTy and sTudenT commiTTee, raTes The sTudenTs' scholasTic and leadership record. OT The 38 sTu- denTs To be included in The l973- 74 volume oT Who's Who Among STudenTs in American Colleges and UniversiTies, 26 were women and I2 men. All buT six were I97O high school gradu- aTes. Only one sTuclenT graduaTed ouTside oT The sTaTe oT Texas. These sTudenTs received Their hon- ors because. . . . . .in home economics, Julie Anne Zilce, AusTin senior, was secreTary oT Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. She was parliamenTarian oT Kappa Lambda Kappa and in Alpha Xi DelTa and TSEA. She received deparT- menTal awards. . . .in biology, Carol A. Thies, Sealy senior, was secreTary oT BeTa BeTa, and also a mem- ber oT Kappa DelTa Pi and Alpha Chi. A Panhellenic delegaTe, she served as vice-presi- denT oT Gamma Phi BeTa. She was a member oT TSEA and AWS and The women's bas- lceTball Team. . . . in Spanish, Bonifacio Duran, Max- well senior, was a Gaillardian nominee and has won Spanish and English awards. He was a member oT Alpha Chi, Phi ETa Sigma, Kappa DelTa Pi, and Sigma DelTa Pi. . . .in elemenTary educaTion, Karen Johnsen, was presidenT oT Gamma Sigma Sigma, and hisTorian oT The AssociaTion oT Women STudenTs. She was a member oT The Texas STudenT EducaTion Associa- Tion. . . . in speech pafhology, Marylee Darlene Dunn, Perrus senior, was presidenr of +he S+uden+ Speech and Hearing Associalion. She was a member of Phi Thera Kappa and Kappa Della Pi, nalional honorary educarion iraferniry. i .ff i 4.-, i . 'JS D 5 'Q' i , X 'if . , . in home economics, Darcy Lee Dari- lelr, Shiner senior, was a member of Alpha Chi. She was vice-presideni of Kappa Lambda Kappa, and member oi Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Della Pi. and Alpha Lambda. . . . in home economics, Nell Frances Moore, Porh senior, was a Gaillardian nominee and an Awards recipienf. She belonged lo Phi Upsilon Omicron and served as Srerry l-lall presidenr. . . . in elemenrary educalion, Richard M. Shorl' Jr., Vicforia senior, was presi- denl' of Arnold Residence Hall. He belonged 'ro The Associafion of Men's Dormirories and The Childhood Educa- Tion lnrernarional. i V , C 'Q'- 4 1 i fa Y' II' ,,.f,,,.Ac . . . in ar+, Nancy Dubuisson, Elsa senior. was Chief Jusrice of rhe srudenl courr. She was a member of Della Zera and vice-presidenl' of AWS and was a Gail- lardian nominee. 6 . . . in physical educaTion, KaThy Bow- man, AusTin senior, was a member oT Phi Epsilon Mu, The I-IeaITh, P.E., and Recrea- Tion Majors Club. and The Women's Rec- reaTion AssociaTion. . . . in hisTory, Larry T. Neal, Pearsall senior, was a Senior JusTice oT The sTu- denT courT. I-Ie was a member oT Kappa DeITa Pi and Pi Gamma Mu, as well as belonging To The BapTisT STudenT Union. if QLANNTQU FUR Y 1,322 ' I 2 . 3 A Moms W T nr cfCvisi1'f I 4 2 in . ,- s,,s s,,,, g,,,,,,,,-,, 3 I I I . . .in home economics, MargareT Rhule, Ingleside senior, won OuTsTanding Leadership awards Trom The STudenT Union and Brogdon I-Iall. She was TirsT vice-presidenT oT The Alpha Phi Omega PhieTTes, and chairman oT The STudenT AcTiviTies Board ArT, Ideas and Issues CommiTTee. She was a member oT Kappa Lambda Kappa, home economics TraTer- niTy. . . .in hisTory, Nancy Cheaney, I-IousTon senior, was The Spring '73 Greek Weelc BeauTy Queen. She was a member oT Tour honorary organizaTions: Alpha Chi, Kappa DeITa Pi, Alpha I'heTa, Alpha Lambda, and Alpha Xi DeITa. 41'-L Q ,4l 's . .in eIemenTary educaTion, Karen ' Wrmon, I-IousTon senior, I973-74 cheer- ,ader and Gaillardian was a member ol Alpha DeITa Pi. She was a member ol Panhellenic and Texas STucIenT EducaTior AssociaTion. . . .in biology, Kim DeCosle, San Anlo- nio senior, received oulslanding leader- ship awards lrom lhe Sludenl Aclivilies Board and Read l-lall. l-le was a member ol Alpha Chi and Associalion ol Men's Dormilories. L EL 'Z . . . in hislory, Jane Byers, Bellaire sen- ior, was on lhe superior Dean's Lisl lor oulslanding grades. She belongs lo lhree honorary organizalions: Alpha Lambda, Kappa Della Pi, and Alpha Chi. . . .in elemenlary educalion, Lynda Lighl, lhrall senior, was a Gaillardian, Sludenl Senalor and Slruller. She belongs lo Alpha Lambda. Alpha Chi, Kappa Della Pi, Chi Omega, and lhe Panhellenic Council. . . . in English, Judy Gamble, Corpus Chrisli senior, was on lhe Dean's Lisl lor oulslanding grades. Oulslanding Slu- denl ol I972 lor lhe English and Philoso- phy Deparlmenls, she was hislorian ol Sigma Tau Della. sr tug . . .in elemenlary educalion, Deborah Kay Searle, Killeen senior, was a leclure assislanl in malhemalics. She was a member ol Kappa Della Pi and Alpha Lambda. She was a member ol lhe Associalion ol Childhood Educalion and lhe Texas Sludenl Educalion Associalion. She was in lhe General Honors Program. . . . in German, Helen ElizabeTh Danis, New BraunTels senior, was a member of DelTa Phi Alpha and Kappa DelTa Pi. She was also a member oT The German Club and The STudenT SenaTe. . . .in maThemaTics, Margie Wiclc, Wei- mar senior, was presidenT of The German Club and was in The MaThemaTics Club and The CornpuTer Science Club. She won scholasTic awards in maThemaTics and German. . . . in agriculTure educaTion, Nelson D. Johnson, Round Rock senior, was a member of Della Tau Alpha, honorary agriculTure TraTerniTy. l-le was also secreTary oT The Agricul- Ture AssociaTion and a member oT The collegiaTe FuTure Farmers of America. Z' L EH 4 . S. fr T? 9 lvl-E l swf ix3 y. . , fr S - . K PM if N A - if-'TQ ' in V1 V V, y .K iiis ,ii 1 g y ...E 4tlJ?9':J-ff N W A J- A l w. ., To T Ar ir . 'ls' W . . . in Spanish, John F. Abboff, AusTin senior, was a Gaillardian nominee and a recipienT of The EducaTion Leadership Award. l'le also won recogniTion Tor ouT- sTanding achievemenT in Spanish and was Treasurer Tor Kappa DelTa Pi. l-le was a member oT Sigma Della Pi. Alpha Chi. French Club, Spanish Club, Young Republicans and The Cheshyre Cheese Club. . . . in journalism, Teresa J. PraTer, Dic- kinson senior, was on The Dean's l.isT Tor ouTsTanding grades. A member of The Press Club, she was ediTor oT The news magazine Genesis. She was on The STu- denT SenaTe Advisory CommiTTee and on The Advisory Board. . . .in iournalism, PaTricia lBebel Pierce, l'TousTon senior, was secreTary oT The Press Club and Fall '73 ediTor oT The Pedagog. She held oTTices in The AssociaTion oT Women STu- denTs, was dormiTory counselor and procTor, and was on The Food Service CommiTTee. . . . in Spanish, Cecilia R. DavenporT, Mason senior. was a member oT The wom- en's varsiTy basl4eTball and Track Teams. She was a member of Kappa DelTa Pi, Sigma DelTa Pi, Phi Epsilon Mu, The Rodeo AssociaTion and The Spanish Club. . . .in physical educaTion, Carol M. Phil- lips, l'lousTon senior, was on The Dean's LisT oT ouTsTanding grades. She was vice- presidenT oT Phi Epsilon Mu. She also served as camping chairman of The Women's RecreaTion AssociaTion. . . . in German. PeTer Gordon Gould, Killeen senior, lab insTrucTor and on The Dean's LisT Tor ouTsTanding grades, was presidenT oT DelTa Phi Alpha. He was a member of Kappa DelTa Pi and Phi Alpha TheTa. rl' Q Juv . . . in poliTical science, Gerald Uerryl A. Buendel, Corpus ChrisTi senior, was an Air Force ROTC cadeT, and member oT Arnold Air SocieTy. l-le was a member oT Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa DelTa Pi, and TSEA. 40 . . . in biology, John Boyd, Abilene sen- ior, has been presidenT oT BeTa BeTa BeTa and a sTudenT senaTor. He was a member oT The Board oT DirecTors oT The STudenT CenTer and Alpha Chi. . . .in English, JoeTTa Hall, San AnTonio senior, was a member oT The drama organizaTion, The College Players. She has appeared in numerous drama and musical producTions here. . . .in speech communicaTions, Richard P. SmiTh, l'lousTon senior, was a dormiTory coun- selor and procTor. l-le served on The sTudenT senaTe and The sTudenT courT Tor several years and was on The Tennis Team. l-le was a member oT The BapTisT STudenT Union. . . . in home economics, Donna Soar Boe, l-lousTon senior, was secreTary oT The STudenT SenaTe. She was a I972 Gaillar- dian, and vice-presidenT OT The STudenT Body in The same year. She has served on The Panhellenic council and in Alpha Xi DelTa. She was a member oT Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary organizaTion. . . .in physical educaTion, Sandi Teseny, AusTin senior, was a member oT DelTa Psi Kappa and Tau DelTa, li++Ie sisTers oT DelTa Tau DelTa, where she served as presidenT and pledge Trainer. She was on The varsiTy Traclc and Tield Team, was high poinT in inTramurals, and was chosen mosT ouTsTanding Treshman in The P.E. deparTmenT. . . . in business educafion, Holly Smifh, Blanco senior, was presidenr of Gamma Phi Bela, social sorori+y. She was a Gaillardian nominee and All-Campus Beau+y confeslanf. She won an award for oufslanding leadership and belonged +o Kappa Delia Pi and Pi Omega Pi. . . . in economics, Benny L. Gordon, La Porfe senior, has been on The Dean's Lisf and was a Gaillardian nominee. He won an ouisranding leadership award and was execufive vice presidenr of Sugar and vice presidenr of Urnoia. N--hm 5 1,-..-H v Wlgdiiw A . . . in mafhemarics, Wanda Peabody, Van Vleclc senior, was a member of 'rhe Malhemafics Club and lhe Texas Slu- denr Educarion Associafion. She was a member of Kappa Delia Pi, Phi Alpha Thefa and Alpha Chi. . . . in biology, John A. Fling, Aus+in senior, was an Air Force ROTC cadef corps commander and member of Arnold Air Sociefy. He was a Gaillardian nominee and recipienf of an award of excellence in biology. He was a member of Alpha Chi, and Bela Be+a Befa. Alpha Phi Omega service TraTer- niTy again ioined The Red Cross in iTs bi-annual blood drive To collecT Through sTudenT donaTions The liTe-giving blood so needed in The dwindling banks oT area medical cenTers. A mobile blood uniT Trom The CenTral Texas Blood Bank aT Waco collecTed blood donaTions during The Three-day drive aT The STudenT CenTer. Blood drive chairmen Tor APO, Tom STringTellow and John Leach, reminded donors ThaT a single pinT donaTion oT blood guaranTees donors and Their immediaTe Tam- ily members Tull blood coverage Tor one year. Women Form Taiin, a new club Tor women on campus was in The planning sTage in laTe February. Organizing a new club is noT an easy Taslc, buT The girls worked inTenTively To New Club rneeT The accepTance require- menTs seT by The universiTy. l-lere, The girls are shown deciding on a consTiTuTion. Much discussion pre- ceded The club's approval. BOTTOM: The meeTing rneanT discussion and decision. LEFT: Nelda Gonzales, l:alTurrias Treshman, parTicipaTed in The discussion. BELOW: Deer Park iunior Mary Dolan was named presidenT and supervised The meeTing Loma- 'a 4: If X A I 0 fi ? . -- J -,gm Y' 1 0 , rsri I I ' 1 '- my .. lf .f WBA ls Female Business Begun lasf spring, 'rhe Soulhwesl Texas Sfale Uniyersily Women's Business Associafion opened i+s membership To all women business adminisfralion majors including freshmen. Acfivifies for 'rhe year included a phofo conlesl, field Trips, social acrivifies and speeches by prominenl guesls. Faculfy sponsors are Mrs. Arleen Lann and Dr. Celia Morgan, bolh of SWT's business adminislrafion deparrmenl. TOP RIGHT: Cora Graf and Terri Rich- ardson pay up during dues collecfion. ABOVE RIGHT: Janeen Dryer and Karo- lynne Kurzawslci give full arfenfion To a group commi++ee. ABOVE: Vicki Pullman lcenlerl lisfens as Barbara Casfenon explains some commif- Tee boa rdworlc. RIGHT: New officers are Barbara Cas- lenon. presidenfy Rebecca Russell, vice- presidenlp Jo Ellen Harrison, Treasurer: Donna Sfevens, corresponding secrelaryp and Deannie Vordenbaum, direcfor of public relafions. AMW' MaTh Club Begins Year As HosT The MaTh Club was hos+ This year Tor a geT TogeTher oT maTh maiors and TaculTy. The evenT was held aT The beginning oT The year and The club hopes To have The gaThering every year. Punch, coT- Tee, cookies and chips were served aT The inTormal gaThering in The STudenT CenTer Ballroom. Open To all sTudenTs inTeresTed in maTh, The club TeaTured guesT speakers who discussed subiecTs such as pi, inTiniTy, use oT maTrices To code messages and primes. , l TOP LEFT: Wanda Peabody, Boling sen- ior, TreaTs Fred Dickinson, New Braumfels iunior, To punch and cookies. LEFT: OTTicers are lTronT rowl Richard Beaver, Corpus ChrisTi sophomore, vice presidenT and Wanda Peabody, presie denT. lsecond rowl Connie Overgoner, Shulenburg senior, Treasurer: Dr. ErnesT RaTliTT, sponsor and Barbara CoulTer, Brownsville iunior. secreTary. ABOVE: Roy Doer, lv1aTh proTessor speaks To club members abouT maTrices. 'Die Fledermaus' Joinl Efforl Music, Speer: Johann Slrauss' lighl opera Die Fledermaus was presenled November 28-30 in SWT's Evans Audilorium. The produclion was a ioinl ellorl ol lhe music and speech-drama deparlmenls. The casl included Adele, Kay Younger: Rosalinda, Linda Glass: Gabrile von Eisenslein, Randy Loclcey Allred, Dr. Arlis lclieberly Dr. Blind, David Payne-Carler: Dr. Eallce, Frank Gelsonep Prince Orlolsky, Janelle Grollp Sally, Pal h Drama Depls. Brown: and Ivan, Gerald Avila. Pal McEnnis, a graduale sludenl in lhe Drama Deparlmenl, served as direclor lor lhe opera. Music lhal is acled is an enlerlainmenl lreal, and lhe excilemenl ol per- lorming +his beaulilul and charm! ing Slrauss vvorlc has allorded us all much ioyf' said Mclfnnis. The casl would lilce lo honor lhe lale Eranlc Gelsone by dedicaling lhis page lo him. Gelsone died unexpecledly March 27. BELOW RIGHT: San Marcos sophomore Kay Younger plays lhe parl ol Adele. ABOVE RlGHT: Janelle Groll, Vicloria sophomore plays Prince Orlolslry. BELOW: Gary Dobbins conducls lhe orcheslra and chorus lor the lighl opera. X 'v l f'4'm in ,M an L 1 x 5' as 3 ,5 48 Crisis aT Home' LeT Me Say This AbouT ThaT Crisis came home in a unique series enTiTled A MomenT of Cri- sis sponsored py The ArTs, Ideas, and Issues CommiTTee oT The STu- denT AcTiviTies Board. Barry Sussman, PuliTzer Prize win- ner Tor his WashingTon PosT cov- erage oT The WaTergaTe cover-up, was The lead-oTT speaker in The series which gaThered The inTeresT oT many sTudenTs. NBC News execuTive producer Fred Freed, Tollowed wiTh an in- depTh look ThaT IeTT his lisTeners knowing The energy crisis con- cerns The survival oT our world as we knowiT. Former U.S. asTronauT, CapT. James A. Lovell reviewed The space crisis encounTered during The I97O Apollo I3 mission which he commanded. ABOVE RIGHT: News ediTor Barry Suss- man reveals The complexiTies oT WaTer- gaTe To sTudenTs in Evans. ABOVE: Fred Freed oT NBC News explains news acTiviTies in The producTion oT a documenTary on The energy crisis. RIGHT: CapT. Lovell enioys The Tellow- ship oT SWT earThlings aTTer The near- disasTrous Apollo I3 TlighT. BOTTOM: A Tamiliar sighT, cars loaded Tor The long Trip home. RIGHT: RIGHT: Mike Konze, San Mar- cos sophomore, and Vickie Pavelka, Bren- ham senior compleTe The loading oT Their car by Trying To geT everyThing To TiT. BELOW: Larry l.aTTere, Thorndale soph- omore prepares Tor his holiday Trip home. Worn Pupils Head Home WiTh Tinal exams ending and anoTher semesTer exhausTed, sTu- denTs pack Their Things and look Torward To a monTh long yacaTion Trip Trom The hill To The Tar reaching corners oT The STaTe. Many sTudenTs work while oThers Take a resT Trom The busTle oT cam- pus liTe, and enioy The ChrisTmas holidays leaving The ThoughTs oT school behind. T4 Crises and ConservaTion Are Concerns of UniversiTy Americans are hardly sTrangers To crises. Our counTry has sTood up To more Than one blemish To iTs digniTy and always comes ouT sTrong and serene as ever. Why? Because They live in The home oT The Tree and The brave, and by +ha+ heriTage They can do no less Than To rise up aTTer a Tall, puT a bandage on The scrape and help iT To heal. PresenT Times are a challenge To young and old alike. They wanT To know The deTails so They can undersTand whaT is behind The crises which ThreaTen The counTry's sereniTy. Days like The presenT encourage The people To ask and To know abouT more Than iusT one crisis. More Than one problem Taces The naTion now. Like mosT oTher imporTanT issues broughT To The public eye, The WaTergaTe crisis exTremely inTer- esTs and challenges The TaiTh oT boTh sTudenTs and non-sTudenTs. GovernmenT and all poliTics have become one oT The inTeresTs oT which The people desire To sTay inTormed. The WaTergaTe crisis broughT iusT This aTTiTude To SouThwesT Texas sTudenTs. They wanTed To know iusT whaT happened. This guesTion inTroduced The ini- Tial speaker oT The Crisis lec- Tures sponsored by The STudenT AcTiviTies Board. Barry Sussman, WashingTon PosT news ediTor. headed The PuliTzer Prize winning WaTergaTe cover- age Trom The Time oT The break-in in June, I972, To The presenT. Sussman direcTed his WaTergaTe Crisis speech Toward The acTual meaning oT WaTergaTe and The evenTs iT involved. The acTiviTies oT PresidenT Nixon in The aTTair were oT special inTeresT. ln discussing The PresidenT vs. The Press issue, Sussman said There would be no issue if poliTical leaders would speak up. l-le also inviTed people To doubT The credi- biliTy oT any inTormaTion received via elecTronic media. Each media has To be viewed wiTh a diTTerenT aTTiTude, preTaced wiTh advanced knowledge oT wheTher iT is usually dependable. There is no Tixed per- cenTage on whaT is believable in any media. BuT WaTergaTe and press credibil- ApproximaTely 300 people were reporTed in aTTendance aT The Impeach Nixon rally sponsored by The STudenT Campaign CommiTTee. TW Barry Sussman, WashingTon PosT news ediTor and PuliTzer Prize winner Tor his WaTergaTe coverage. reached sTudenT inTeresT in The TirsT oT The series oT Cri- sis lecTures. iTy are iusT Two issues To conTronT The populace. We are also Taced wiTh a crisis in energy. According To NBC News execu- Tive producer Fred Freed, The energy crisis currenTly Tacing The naTion is diTTerenT. Freed spoke during one phase oT The lecTure A lvlomenT oT Crisis. l'le and his news Team puT TogeTher a Three hour special on The energy crisis aired on naTional Television. The crisis is serious, says Freed, in TacT, iT concerns The survival of our world as we know iT. The UniTed STaTes has only one sixTh oT The world's populaTion, buT uses a Third oT world energy. By I985, iT is esTimaTed ThaT The UniTed STaTes will be using Twice The amounT oT elecTriciTy iT uses now. This parTicular crisis aTTecTs all segmenTs oT socieTy, he said, wiTh no regard To sex, creed or color. The siTuaTion is unique in ThaT we know how To solve This problem alThough problems may arise in our choice oT alTernaTives. We are going To have To geT by wiTh less in This counTry. Our lives are noT going To be as comTorTa- ble as They once were. In reTerence To Saudi Arabia's wiThholding oil Trom The UniTed STaTes, Freed said, We live in raTher remarkable Times when a small, under-developed counTry has The upper hand on The greaT- esT power in The world. AnoTher Torm oT energy Tound iTselT in a bind This summer. Crisis hiT The 'food line in more ways Than one To challenge buyers. Food Service DirecTor Len Fielder reporTed ThaT We are in a very diTTiculT siTuaTion because oT The Tood shorTage and high prices on Those Toods ThaT are available. In early Tall, Tood prices had risen Trom 50 per cenT on some iTems and as much as ZOO per cenT on oThers. When The budgeTs Tor Food Services T973-74 was made lasT April, no one anTicipaTed This problem. The gasoline shorTage produced anoTher unwanTed crisis in San Marcos as well as in The naTion. CiTy Park was The scene oT a rally To encourage sTudenTs To wriTe To congressmen in sup- porT oT impeachmenT proceedings againsT The PresidenT. ,mv . yi... , .y'i,'4 .',l ...f .una HHH' -f:.. V mi '. -. AI COLLOQUIUM ,M THURSDAY s by Student STaTion operaTors were The TirsT in The area To Teel The pinch when iT was decided To volunTarily close sTaTions on Sundays. One sTaTion operaTor in San Mar- cos said he does noT like The regu- IaTion. IT everybody cuT down on The gas They used, Then There wouldn'T have To be any raTioning. ThaT was in December. By January The ciTy TelT The pinch more. Dis- TribuTors reporTed ThaT available gasoline was down as much as 25 per cenT Trom lasT year. Some sTa- Tions are closing early in The week. They eiTher run ouT oT gas, or They know how much They can expecT To geT and are limiTing iT. A spokesman Tor Mobil disTribuTor oT San Marcos said, The peTro- leum shorTage is here To sTay and aT leasT several monThs and possi- bly several years. SWT reacTed To The energy crisis by Torming The'new Energy Com- miTTee. This commiTTee, under The guidance oT-PresidenT Jack CaTes, has represenTaTion Trom The sTu- denT body, TaculTy, adminisTraTion and sTaTT. Their pool oT ideas resulTed in a lisT oT speciTic acTions ThaT can be Taken To help conserve energy aT The universiTy. The Two major areas oT conserva- Tion on campus were ciTed as lighTing and building TemperaTure conTrol. PresidenT CaTes sTressed +ha+ no acTion Toward conserva- Tion would be Taken ThaT would endanger The saTeTy oT Those liv- ing or working on campus. Campus-wide encouragemenT oT cooperaTion wiTh The program has already resulTed in a cuT back in The previous building lighTing and in car pools Tor commuTers. As naTion-minded as sTudenTs seem To be, personal care in con- servaTion were TelT in various Torms. U.S. Air Force CapTain Jim Ray, US. Air Force piloT and a prisoner seven years in a NorTh VieTnamese prison camp, spoke on The POW Experience - A Crisis. Evans AudiTorium was The seTTing Tor his Tallc oT his experiences. CapT. Ray was in The INIorTh VieTnamese prison Camp Trom Ivlay 8, I966, To February I2, I973. He was assigned To KoraT Air Force Base, Thailand, in April, I966. BOTTOM RIGHT: LT. Col. Lawrence Barbay was ioined by his Tamily: Dina, CaTherine, AgaTha, his wiTe, Laura, and David during his awards presenTaTion. BELOW: CapT. Jim Ray sTaTed ThaT one winTer nighT iT was so cold in The prison cell ThaT he said he was going To Treeze To deaTh. His celImaTe answered IT you do, can I have your blanIceTsf7 RIGHT: CapT. Jim Ray Told oT how The prisoners had sysTems oT Tap codes and hand signals among Them. PM X. ,a M M M L 'U Q. ' I 'i 1,4 x 'Af e , f , al. a l li ll swim 'Wg 1 Q T 1 - I wif. - msgqy X ' Q. ' ' 'x I 1 . Yilnff -mm J A N . 5 1 1 K. it M , . 'LQ X ua it X ug . . us. L 2 1 X x 'jg ' up N I - KN-V six. Q um. . , . -. aww. -9 4 'vuiluai 550905 'XX - an-www' x .....,nf,-gw . .....,..w M X M 'X -4x H-ffl , zu, Kit? J 5 Halls Deckecl for Yule Tide ABOVE RIGHT: The Energy Crunch affecfed everyone, bul dormilory resi- denls like Dallas freshman Donna Pefeel, pu+ fo use some pioneering Tacfics like sfringing popcorn for 'free decorafions. ' ABOVE: Nancy Lamb,Hous+onlresl1- man, decks Brogclen Hall wi+l1 bouglis of Clwrislmas oranmenfs. RIGHT: Nancy spo+s for Donna who brayes flue l1eiqln+s To lrim +l1e +ree. LEFT: Donna Poleel can? resisl sampling 'flue wares. BELOW: Besides decoraling dormifo- ries, sludenls enjoyed several Clirislmas presenlafions by KanTorei, +l'1e Music Deparlmenfs cl'1oralgroup.Kenne'rl1 Bowles of McAllen was fealured as +l1e special guesf soloisf during a perform- ance al flne Me+l1odis+Cl1urcl'1. .. ,,.. wi 1' ' , .-.qw - , 3 z iff , .Q f,- - 9 'iw 1 H Sa . ! -ww ,. K3 , . mm it ,E K fa, 'M .Wx - :Aff 'K gf , My 5 ,W A 123, A A ,hi Q K ,, , ,.,, M, L .Sri ' 5, ' ,W V, A Q 2 , if ff J E .ff ,f 15 gy f f mf JL ,LL , 1 ff Q '- - J 1, , 1 MQ V1.1 4? FZ Q 4' ,fig 12 ., ig! Q, , fl? ,wwf .S H A YW ff w N, if Q H1 v Lf' YK ' Q , J -1 ,ga v 1 ,,,.,, 1 an s 0 of - 9 1 0 90 , My 67, F , f 23 UQ I JVVY 'i ii A Q S. Q Mini-Semesler: Gone lo Mexico lor Holidays Twenlv SWT sludenls llevv Soulh lor lhe Chrislmas holidays lo par- licipale in a mini-semesler ol Spanish al lhe Hacienda El Cobano near Colima, Mexico. Besides sludying Spanish in ils nalural selling, sludenls gol a lirsl person glimpse ol lhe near, yel so dillerenl, Mexican cullure. Silualed near lhe Weslern coasl, lhe cily ol Colima ollereda cas- ual almosphere lor sludying and sighlseeing. Free lime lound lhe curious lravelers basking in lhe clear walers ol Manzanillo, a coaslal resorl lown, or exercising vacalioning muscles in lively sporls wilh residenl Mexicans. fl' Q Jain an .- 5235 K ,,,: 1, l lx i ABOVE RIGHT: A lanlaslic learning experience ends lor senior Chic Rees ol Universal Cilv, as he wails wilh luggage al lhe Guadalaiuara Airporl lor lhe relurn lrip lo San Anlonio. ABOVE: Sludenls Vicki While ol Hous- lon and Susan Harvey ol Auslin walk lhe cobbleslone ol Colima during Hsludvn hours, RIGHT: The beach al Manzanillo gels a winler visil lrom Susan Harvey. Linda Daugherly, San Marcos sophomore, Philip Young, Beeville iunior, llore- groundl Jimmie Jensen, Missouri Cily senior, Chic Rees, and Lisa Gloss Bren- ner, San Marcos junior. . .. V A .Lf 1.4. ,--. . ,,,i ,.L i N 1 1 I rv ',i ?1l::g!viig,.,35'.j4 A, 'gl 'ff-'-4 -F' l The mini-semesler made learning lun and school a memorable vaca- lion. .ai 31 5 Q55 s.'QQl'l' . W ,W so wwf ,w,mMW.wg Am n Sfz fs Q 5 5, 5 f 'wfwa' by -. W 94 gwwmwmwmwlwy., . . 45115 9? ,,,x,, 2 Km fi ..! U ' f -W New Degrees Conferred WinTer commencemenT exercises Treed 745 sTudenTs Trom The Ties oT classes and homework. NineTy- one sTudenTs received Their mas- Ter's degree while 65l received Their baccalaureaTe degrees. The schools TirsT compuTer science degrees were awarded: also a sTu- denT received a bachelor oT sci- ence in occupaTional educaTion Tor The TirsT Time. IW 'T TOP RIGHT: Colonel Wilbur T-lurT, Trom The Texas College and UniversiTy Sys- Tem, delivered The lceynoTe commence- menT address. ABOVE: Receiving degrees in a new maior Trom The school oT Science are David KornTuehrer oT AusTin, and Jesse Garcia oT San Marcos Trom Dean A. O. Parks. ABOVE RIGHT: ATTorney Kelly Frels, SWT Ex-STudenTs AssociaTions presidenT- elecT, spolce on behalT oT The Alumni AssociaTion. RIGHT: College oT ProTessional Schools Dean, Dr. O. L. Dorsey, presenTs Floyd BaTy oT San AnTonio vviTh The TirsT Bache- lor oT Science in occupaTional educaTion degree Trom SWT. .M new ' --a --...,,, GJ wnos LZJLLS Tx YWHG H' -ff-ffhx--M b- A wg? L5fSfa':1, 5, 'ma 5731 J 'WS Q kQ '3'.f . -Hfi f f- AP' tv' Vs, Axxi' N, -lv 'LM X Ke X gf, -k - f' ll '- A ' , k . , . 7 94- LJ' ' . Ya 3 3 v Q cd v 1 q j gd? X x Ap.-.fa .s., ,,f.fjw 'f- I., Q 1 P 5, W , k ff W Q'-L 52 h 4' ,cg .Ll K ffd A Q f'f f f -f-- WN M yay . ECW 'V 74 f-555: C ' ff Nl WP TJ .Q x 5 4 f N f Q l 'gy . Q, fx ' . , , I f f K K , .17 I b , A 5. , -sk fl 1 , ' -Jiri-'----. -ff' uf . 'T dr Al-9 ,J ,P , H il l 55 f if Q f f Qixxgf V K . i q ' K AA .,.,. . A Elma?-W: , . f .y f 5 S512 nf, f' X X , cglqw M ww X ENN ? 0 av -. 119 , X f fs- X 4l-J- 'UR' 'gf ijmlff ew Qi V fy? 5fW4 ' e M V , A X, i S2-3, wx iv ! 0 ' 81 A33 J S bf'V5 ,ffm fg MQ T-2- M-L3-NNN A Q moN kk 7 K Wi key 'Soft Q TDNQQ., 22 275 7 Onlookers are amused af The newesf Take-off in fashion for 1974. Sfudenls in passing calch 'rhe friendly momen+s on fhe Quad. A picnios pleasures find Time for Sieve Campbell and Pafrice Marlin. New Spring Sees Free A+mosphere . . .Everybody Thawed our and Everyihing gof much free-er. Spring relurned To run again . . . To deliver ils youfhful message +o 'rhe legions of lighlened hearrs laying bare our soul's Promise and life's Being. . . .knowing Sorrow, having Joy, we pack our emply bags wilh Changes for The presen+ scheme of fhings is rapidly passing away. Siudenfs buy fheir way info a new Spring semesrer. err- X Q-nrsu James l-lill's sculpfure class molds info a campus na+ural serfing. -,,,.,......------ STudenTs CombaT RegisTraTion AnTicipaTions, uncerTainTies TrusTraTions, impaTience, all be- came eyidenT as anxious sTu- denTs Tloclced inTo The Library- AdminisTraTion Building To con- quer January regisTraTion. Prior To The enrollmenT oT Il,623 sTudenTs, each dealT wiTh The conTlicTs oT obTaining his desired courses. As compared To The Tall enrollmenT oT l2,l42 sTu- denTs, There was a Typical spring decline in The number oT sTudenTs regisTering. LaTe regisTraTion allowed The sTudenTs To rearrange Their schedules and malce Tinal decisions. No sooner Than one compleTed regisTraTion, he Tound himselT in The midsT oT hasTened sTudenTs, crowded aisles, and seemingly endless lines, as each sTudenT dili- genTly searched Tor required boolcs aT The UniyersiTy Bool4sTore. AT The onseT oT The semesTer, The boolcsTore was lcepT in consTanT momenTum, requiring much en- durance Trom The employees and sTudenTs. Some sTudenTs boughT as many as I5 TexTboolcs and paperbacks. lylr. W. C. PaTTon, boolcsTore manager, loolcs Torward STudenTs waiT amid lingering lines in hopes OT adding or dropping a course. To The expansion oT The sTore wiTh The hope oT obTaining needed space. RegisTraTion idenTiTicaTion card phoTos encourage sTudenTs To smile. AnoTher sTop aT regisTraTion. buT a relax- ing posiTion aides The siTuaTion. 4 :. . -- s N 5-Q::e:.r ' QF' . This coed pauses To fill ou+ a Hcomrnufer daia form. This new proieci provided cornmufinq SWT sfudenfs inieresfed in carpooiinq, informaiion fha? enabled +hem +0 confacf ofhers wifhin The same viciniiy who had compafibie class sched- uies. -W ...ffff Universify Booksfore employee, Kirby Wrighf, fofais a ioffy sfacic of cosfiy books for fhe semesfer, as a purchasing siudenf wafches fhe amounf increase and her finances dwin- die. P Frusiraied sfudenfs check in+o ihe regisfrafion boofh fo pickup compufer prinf ouf class schedules before sianding in ieng+hy lines in an afiempi' To add and drop courses. rv' 7 T f 163 Time Aside lor Sludy, Play, Relleclion . . . Taking advanlage ol lhe pond area belween lhe Speech-Drama and Library- Adminislralion buildings lo do a lillle relleclion is lreshman Margie Brown, San Saba. The Quad area provides a convenienl spol lo calch up on some lasl minule sludying lor lreshman Kirk Thorpe, Spring Branch, and olher sludenls who wail lhere belween classes. l Mike Gieringer, San Anlonio iunior, manages lo gel in some sludy lime while perlorm- ing his dulies as a desk worker in Jackson Hall. E 51 K si 3 33 ii No maller how heclic lhe pace ol col- lege lile mighl gel, lhere is always lime lo share somelhing nice wilh a lriend. You wouldn'l have lo be psychic lo know whal is on Lake Jackson sophomore Lindy Legler's mind as she lound lime lo allend a seminar-discussion on human sexualily. Spring Drama Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under The Elms, The TirsT producTion oT The spring semesTer, was sTaged in mid-January in The Speech and Drama CenTer's STudio TheaTre. The play abouT a New England Tamily nearly desTroyed by greed and lusT was direcTed by San Mar- Brings Desire cos graduaTe sTudenT, Pa lv1cEnnis. SeTs and cosTumes were designed by David Payne-CarTer, a graduaTe sTudenT Trom New BraunTels. Jerrel Shoclcley, San Marcos graduaTe sTudenT, Took The leading role. CasT members dance To The music oT a harmonica during The scene in which The birTh of a new son is celebraTed. ATTer a violenT encounTer wiTh his TaTher lclerrel Shoclxleyl, Eben lSan AnTonio iun- ior, Marla Barreral is comTorTed by Linda Moroslco who porTrays his young sTep- moTher. A Freshmen PaT Dubois lleTTl and Bill Sharlcey lfar righTl as The older sons Tell Marlc Barrera oT Their plans To leave Tor CaliTornia. Alpha Chi lnviles Scholars, Encourages Achievemenl' SWT's lola chapler ol Alpha Chi, a coeducafional sociely whose purpose is lo promole aca- demic excellence and exemplary characler among college and uni- versily sludenls, is Jrhe only overall honor sociefy on campus. One of lhe primary reasons for lhe sociely's exislence is lo honor 'rhose achieving academic dislinc- lion. To qualify for membership sludenfs musl mainlain al leasl a 3.25 GPA and have no fewer Than 30 hours. Sludenls from all aca- demic disciplines are admilled lo The organizalion which is com- prised oif some 80 members on lhis campus. Alpha Chi is sponsored by Dr. Thomas Brasher. 5 .fi s,y, Piclured wifh sponsor Dr. Thomas Brasher are Alpha Chi Presiden+ Julie Jones, Vice- Presidem' Rebecca Burg and member Angel Garcia. Alpha Kappa Psi Jim Armsfrong Gary Crenwelge Bob Gardner Ben Gwalfney Of! Tom l'lamley Brill' l-laflield Don Johnson Jim Jones Mike Kosarek John Murphy Bruce Nickels Richard Ramey Larry Robicheauy Don Skelfon Norman Taylor Ricky Timmons Thomas Wills l'l. R. Yeargan Bob ZdWOClr1y Sponsor 167 Psychology Course Offers Group EncounTer !XmidsT The mundane and rou- Tine courses ThaT plague The degree plans oT higher educaTion There emerged in recenT semes- Ters' SWT's psychology 4348, or Group Processes and lnTerper- sonal Dynamics. This group encounTer-Type course purposed To enable sTu- denTs To gain addiTional selT undersTanding and accepTance oT The individualiTy oT oThers. Dr. Jey Sikes insTrucTed The course which meT TrequenTly ThroughouT The semesTer Tor several hours aT a Time. STudenTs under Dr. Sikes' direcTion Taced encounTers dealing wiTh Their own and oThers' hang ups. Two weekends spenT aT The Col- lege Camp enabled The sTudenTs To geT To know and work more closely wiTh one anoTher. During The course, The sTudenTs, selecTed on a basis oT an inTerview wiTh The insTrucTor in which Their conTrib- uTion To The group was esTimaTed, were required To keep a iournal oT Their encounTers. AT The semesTer's end, a Tinal evaluaTion was submiTTed by each. One sTu- denT evaluaTed The course by commenTing, IT helped me To know and accepT myselT and oThers more compleTely. M N vw' '2 ?'. -- LQAGQ-v , ClassmaTes Judy UlvesTad oT Midland, Anne lvlarTindale oT AusTin, Tom WrighT oT San AnTonio, and Erna Ford of AusTin share an experience. During a lighTer momenT aT The College Camp encounTer. Dr. Sikes is ambushed by armed and scheming sTudenTs. ff ci M 'Aff .,+f ' '52 Iv - ks T. T'-15' i i,Qeg,,,f gs' . 3 1 Psychology sTudenTs commune wiTh naTure and one anoTher. T wx!! Kiwi gl uh gait Presidenf Raymond Leaycraff, New Braunfels senior, lleffl discusses defails of a business meefing wifh Richard l-lill, sponsor. Fred Tolar. execufive direcfor of fhe Texas Commission on Law Enforcemenf Officer Sfandards and Educafion, is one of fhe guesf speakers. '... Buf We're Growing Fasf lf was a fremendous success, said Richard l-lill, sponsor of Alpha Phi Sigma. l-le was falking abouf fhe firsf annual Career Day sponsored by fhe Law Enforcemenf honor sociefy. The firsf career day esfablished con- necfions wifh law enforcemenf agen- cies, fhroughouf fhe sfafe, and will hopefully provide increased infern- ship programs for local law enforce- menf sfudenfs. The sociefy welcomes speakers from various law enforcemenf and criminal iusfice areas. This year, speakers from criminal, social, and adminisfrafive areas, The Federal Bureau of lnvesfigafion and fhe Texas Rangers were feafured speakers. We're nof as acfive as we'd like fo be, buf we're growing fasf, said l-lill fw-Q-.,,,,,' Alpha Phi Sigma officers include lleff fo righfl vice-presidenf, Pefe Sfone, Big Spring iuniorg secrefary, Kaye Alexander, San Marcos senior, presidenf, Raymond Leaycraff, New Braunfels senior: and freasurer, Roger Dixon, Big Spring iunior. Psychology STudenTs Learn by Offering Help A new organizaTion on campus, The Psychological AssociaTion broughT sTudenT service To The communiTy by providing counse- lors Tor The Scheib OpporTuniTy CenTer. l-leaded by AusTin senior Chuck Johnson and sponsored by Dr. Wanda BraiTchwaTe, The 35- plus member organizaTion wasTed no Time in geTTing acTiviTies underway during Their TirsT semes- Ter oT exisTence. The AssociaTion sponsored a series oT Talks by EllioTT Aronson, ProTessor oT Psychology and DirecTor oT The Social Psychology Program aT The UniversiTy oT Texas. The program TeaTuring Aronson was enTiTled CreaTiye lnTerchange and CooperaTive Learning. During The lasT weeks oT The spring semesTer a sTudenT commiT- Tee was esTablished Through The Psychological AssociaTion To work ouT a curriculum eyaluaTion which would be used wiThin The Psychol- ogy DeparTmenT. In addiTion To oTher proiecTs, The newly Tormed associaTion began laying The ground work Tor a long Term pro- gram which would involye abor- Tion and pregnancy counseling. '1 T-AV EllioTT Aronson, leTT, psychology proTessor Trom The UniversiTy oT Texas, Talks wiTh Dr. JeTT Sikes, oT This universiTy's Psychology DeparTmenT, while members oT The Psychologi- cal AssociaTion Talk among Themselves. Radio Buffs TransmiT lnTeresT WiTh Service In iTs TiTTh year oT exisTence on campus, The AmaTeur Radio Club mingled special inTeresT wiTh service To The universiTy and surrounding Town by oTTering a long disTance Telephone service To sTudenTs and oThers. The organizaTion was sponsored This year by AuThur W. Spears and was headed by ChrisTopher Anderson, a senior biology major Trom San Marcos. I AmaTeur radio enThusiasTs came in a varieTy oT majors ranging Trom The sciences To The languages. They bridged generaTions and knew no sex barriers. Membership even exTended beyond sTudenTs and inTo The commu- niTy. Learning and puTTing To pracTical use Chrisfopher Anderson, a senior biology major Trom San Marcos, demonsTraTes his prow- SUQ3l1 Skills '35 H19 re-wiring Oi 6 ialfliy CTV' ess jn Oper-afjng 5 fejefype machjne. Cllli board caTches members lI li'eI - esTs. pf., .WW Senior English major from PeTTus, Shelly PorTer, Taps ouT a message To be relayed over The equipmenT operaTed by members of The AmaTeur Radio Club. s XX' awash , Xochis Overcome ObsTacIes EnrouTe To Successful Season . .IT I have To I can do anyThing. I am sTrong, I am invincible, I am woman . . . and Xochis Izo-cheeseI, SWT's Women's Baske+balI Team proved ThaT This year. They have a new image, a new name, and a new game. The Indian name Xochis means beauTiTuI Ii++Ie TIower buT since we are The Devils, we say iT means 'The DeviIs', Coach Judy Rinker explained. The women are now playing a game aImosT idenTicaI To The men's. The only diTTerence is we pIay 32 minuTe games whiIe The men's are 40 min- uTes, said Coach Rinker. When asked if These games were harder, Becky STeinmeyer, EIIisviIIe, Mo. junior said, Physically, no. IT doesn'T hurT Them, added Coach Rinker. The girls play because They wanT To. They don'T do iT Tor recogniTion or money, buT onIy because They Iove The game, expIained The coach. They pracTice I2 hours a week: November Through March. ThaT's dedicaTionI Xochis played in IO TournamenTs This year. LasT year we played six games in 39 hours. IvIosT oT our games are in TournamenTs so we can play more and make our money go TurTher, explained Coach Rinker. Seven reTurning IeTTermen helped Xochis on To a Tine season. Six reTurned on The WhiTe or varsiTy Team whiIe The Gold or iunior varsiTy Took one. IvIosT oT our girls are Treshmen This year, added Coach Rinker. Some Xochis ouTsTanding pIayers are Chris Collins, Medina sopho- more: Addie EIIer, VicToria senior: Shawna Hicks, Bandera iunior: Rue Ann I-Iood, Alice Treshman: and Becky STeinmeyer, EIIisviIIe, Mo. iunior. Becky had a high game oT 42 poinTs, added Coach Rinker. Judging The Team, The coach said, They are super- if They could onIy hiT The baskeTI BuT she added quickly, NexT year, They wiII hopeTuIIy be beTTer. M' us' Becky STeinmeyer reaches high Tor a iump ball in The Temple Junior CoIIege game. Becky STeinmeyer IIeTTI, EIIisviIIe, Iv1o.iun- ior, and Rue Ann I-Iood, AIice freshman. baTTIe Tor possession oT The baII againsT Temple Junior College. Whlie Team Temple Ranger Texas A 84 I Pan American Ranger Sam Housfon Praurae View A 84 M Texas Wesleyan Trunlly UHIVSFSITY UDIVGFSITY of Texas Aushn Mussnssuppn College Weafherford Unryerslfy of Texas Arllngfon Norrhweslern Oklahoma Umyerslly of Texas Aushn Trlnlly Unnyerslly Sam Houslon Unuyerslfy ol Texas Aushn Temple Phillips Unlyersnly Oklahoma Sfale Texas Lulheran Baylor Unlversnly of Texas Aushn Baylor Gold Team Trunlfy Unlyersuly Praurze Vnew A 81 M Texas Wesleyan lncarnafe Word Pan Amerlcan Unaversuly of Texas Aushn Xochls Xochus Opponenf Opponenr ' ................................ 5l 39 ' ............................ 40 46 'A ' A ............................. 6l 30 ' ' - ' .................... 52 32 ' ........................... 45 76 ' ' - T ,................ 46 36 54 ' ' - ' .................... 56 36 ' ' ............................. 52 39 Soulhern lvlelhoclisl ........................... 75 26 ' ' - ' .................... 63 35 ' ' ...,,..,..................... 47 6l ' ' - ' .................... 56 5l ' ' ................,............ 33 37 ' .......................,.... 20 49 ' ..................,............. 37 58 ' ' 1 ' .................... 42 46 Terri Ancleregg llefll, Crane freshman, +ries for a baskef as a Sam l-lousfon guard fries To block The shol. Several Xochis players observe 'rhe aclion under fhe baslcel in a con+es+ againsf Sam Housfon Sfare Uniyersi+y. BSU Shares Jesus ChrisT Sharing The person oT Jesus ChrisT To people on campus is one sTudenT's explanaTion oT The BapTisT STudenT Union's purpose. Sharing begins each Tuesday and Thursday evening when sTu- denTs gaTher -aT The BSU building Tor Vespers, Tor a Time oT lisTen- ing, learning, and singing. Ladies Trom surrounding area churches and sTudenTs willing To volunTeer Their Time, work TogeTher on Wednesdays To pre- pare a good buT inexpensive lunch Tor any hungry sTudenTs. Friday nighT missions brings hard work buf lasTing rewards, as sTudenTs plan and carry ouT Bible sTudies, arTs and craTTs sessions, and reTreshmenTs Tor The children oT San Marcos. AnoTher missions proiecT enTails weekly visiTaTion To The convalescenT home Tor song and Talk wiTh special Triends. This summer, six sTudenTs Trom The BSU will be senT as missionar- ies To various parTs oT The world. Tom Taylor, a San Marcos iunior, will be senT To The Dominican Republic To work wiTh sTudenTs and youTh. CaThy MaTThews, a l:orT WorTh sophomore, will work in dormiTory visiTaTion and music aT The UniversiTy oT Zambia. Melinda Mcfllung, a iunior Trom WeaTherTord, plans To conducT general mission work in Alaska, and Sandy SmiTh, a l-lousTon iun- ior, will help in The Rio Grande River minisTry. Johnny Bullock, a sophomore, Trom EI Paso, will be parT oT a BSU OuTreach Team. Shirley Richards, The sTudenT-To- sTudenT worker Tor BSU, will work on a campus ouTside oT Texas where BSU is non-exisTenT or underdeveloped. FQ? The Soul Searchers perform Tor Sonrise, a BSU campus ouTreach program. Gary Love, a San Marcos senior, pre- pares Tor Wednesday's Lunch encounTer aT BSU. Y Marsha AlberTson, Shirley Richards, David Kemerling, and Carolyn Krpec, lunch. Friday nighT missions is involvemenT Tor The sTudenTs as well as Tor The children. BobcaTs Bow To Bearka+s in 60-58 Bummer Tildon junior, Mike FiTzhugh spoTs Travis CorneTT, San AnTonio senior, Tor an immediaTe The BobcaTs Took wiTh Them a 3-3 LSC mark and a IO-9 season record onTo The courT To meeT naTionally ranked Sam l lousTon STaTe UniversiTy. The nip n' Tuck sTruggle was showered wiTh leading scores and rebounds by Bruce FeaThersTon and Travis CorneTT. The dynamic duo also led in Tree Throws wiTh CelesTer Collier and Mike FiT- zhugh producing Tive and Three Turnovers respecTively. The 'CaTs coniured up 58 poinTs Tor The Two Thousand plus crowd, buT Sam l'lousTon layed up Two exTra To win 60-58. delivery To more open courT. FiTzhuqh lcenTerl baTTles Tor possession while Bruce FeaThersTon Har leTTl, Taylor senior, inviTes ac:Tion. Coach McDonald's quick man, Mike FiTzhugh slides pasT midcourT oTTender. i r sz' v --'- -'vw-Q - T. 76 Biology Club FeaTures Films The Biology Club feaTured six films This year from various fields of science. I-lighlighf films pres- enTed by Dr. Roger li. Brown, assisTanT professor of biology, were Dr. l.ealcy's research on The Origin of Life, and field research on The Big ThiclceT in EasT Texas. The annual spring exhibif which aTTracTs Thousands of people sTaTewide, was noT displayed because The club could noT obTain a varieTy of wildlife specimens. Nexf spring, The Biology Club, sponsored by Dr. l-luffman, assisT- anf professor of biology, plans To display The biological exhibif in The fXguaTic STaTion. Club members are Dr. Roger Brown, sponsor: Michael Jones, Rufugio sophomore: Presi- denf David Pringle, Ausfin senior: PaTricia Pringle, San Francisco. California senior: Dr. David Huffman, sponsor: and Alfred Barry, San Anfonio sophomore. ' llllll li, - l llll l lil , 4 atZllhllllllllmlllllglillllillvlyllllllll' l '4 iy3llilllilllQEl ,lllmllll X fi T' ' l' 'i'Wi4'44 '444l,' li4,i4i , f X A llil4?l3lll?42EW,llll'lllllll 6,2 y fl7'i4444444,44424ill iz W W ' X gf Pf 4 if 44' 2 fl! ff Q? 4, y ff 4' W ll 5 7 lll 4 ' l lying W :Il 4: , W4 T4 ll' 4 llll 4 U T4 44 'l 'W 4 'T444 ' 4' M44 ' ' ' 'fl f 4 44 iff! flaw! lyyfl 4 l4l 'll 7 4V ll 4444f,4EQ f :,, 4 4 T !,4i4f,1i,i,44,fl 4 yr 4 4 4 4 f W ffff J: ,l Q 3-iE. 42 ' ? a 3 ii Q 52? 2? is 2-f T15 E ff ggi in ii 4 4444 6 ' 'f 4, 'MZ 4 4 f 4 f 4 4 .44 4 4 44 44 4 2 2 Z I 4 aff! 1 I 4 ld f , 4 ..'lI4lll4:,4,4,'f4,:N,mM:u ,ldlfim,W,,y,,W,W W W W M y l Z lf.,-,Zan f X ?4,r7Q '7 f W f f Z 2' 57 E52 ,7 4 ,??? 2 f 44,, Q '11, , ' i 5TrengTh and sereniTy reTlecT Travis CorneTT T his besT. SFA JaclceTs GeT Clawed Riding on respecTable LSC and season records, SWT's courT mas- Ters were TasT approaching some anxious conTenders Tor ThaT same respecTable record. Some boys Trom STephen F. AusTin came over To auThorize The sTing in The B b aTl ir o c a . The 'CaTs aggravaTed The swarming JaclceTs To a 3-poinT lead aT The halT, wiTh claws and sTingers ruling The nighT. Quick rebounds, Tip-ins and Tree Throws, however, soon Tool: The BobcaTs To The Throne. ConTribuTions oT 20 and I9 poinTs Tor Bruce FeaTher- sTon and Travis CorneTT, respec- Tively, heighTened The 'CaTs To courT supremacy. WiTh a Tew TirsT halT whelps The BobcaTs swaTTed Their way To a 62-58 vicTory by somehow eluding The sTing. Bruce FeaThersTon presses Tor a sure poinT amid hovering JaclceTs. Cel Ter Collier lleTTl meeTs a m d T du l T r romping room. Crusaders eek Way To know ChrisT and leT him be known beTTer is The purpose oT Cam- pus Crusade Tor ChrisT, sTaTes Mike Pankey, club presidenT. Weekly meeTings consisT oT Bible sTudy. prayer, Tellowship, and wiT- nessing. A closer acguainTance among The members is achieved Through acTion groups, each oT which conTain only Three people. College liTe meeTings, held monThly, usually include a special speaker and acTiyi- Ties. Campus Crusade sponsored Andre Kole, worlds leading illusion- isT, who spoke during The spring semesTer. Kole's perTormance proyed The TalsiTy oT magic and seance. l'le combined a show oT magic wiTh The way Today's world TiTs inTo The Bible's prophecy. Campus Crusaders Trom Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Alabama, and Arkansas, meT in Dallas Tor The Solu- Tion Bowl. a week-long conTerence. Seminars conducTed by Dr. l-loward Hendricks, proTessor aT Dallas Theo- logical Seminary, and door-To-door wiTnessing were a maior parT on The agenda as sTudenTs Trom The diTTer- enT colleges became beTTer ac- quainTed wiTh each oTher and ChrisT. Andre Kole shows The TalsiTy oT magic. s4 i 2-WST W ,L if. Sv as-'f Xi Mike Pankey, presidenT, sTaTes his opinion as Karen McDaniel and Diana Frensley lisTen Bob Sims, area direcTor, gives his TesTimony aT a college liTe meeTing. 42 'Du tagunx. gl t 'gil ,Q gl' 1 i ,QQIAQQ '.,I,gmvD.,.5 sgiBB1l9n gl .tamarins QQHIWHZU' auf' 1813 ' n Rob Gardner enioys The Tellowship oT Triends, aTTer a campus liTe meeTing. Choir Vocalizes Wi'rh Maslersingers in Opera The San Anfonio Thealre of l Performing Arls hosled Die Meisfersinger Von Nurenburg an opera depicling rhe iniurious com- mercializalion suffered by lhe cily of Nurenburg. Some 5750.000 were spenr for producrion, in which 7l leading performers vocalized wilh sludenls from four colleges and l'he San Anlonio lvlaslersingers. The lale Frank Gelsone lmiddlel, fallcs wi+h John Layfon and Dean l-larrel. Q Tall poles wifh affached banners repre- senf 'rhe differenl' occupafions of fhe Towns people. 1 .-'if Sfanding behind a group of Masfersingers are SWT sfudenls llefl 'ro righflz Omar Rami- rez, Randy Locke, and David Ohse. l 179 Chi-Alpha Aims for ChrisTian Fellowship The Chi-Alpha Club, a chapTer oT The naTion-wide Chi-Alpha organizaTion, is a religious group which sTrives To promoTe ChrisTian Tellowship among The Assemblies oT God and oTher PenTecosTal sTu- denTs. lTs members seek To share wiTh oThers The gospel oT Jesus ChrisT. Leroy Gloor serves as The presi- denT oT This organizaTion3 Judy Parsons holds The oTTice oT vice- presidenT: JeaneTTe Blevins is The secreTary and Treasurer: and Bev- erly Trevino and Bedie Badger aid The group as The publiciTy co- chairmen. QTher members include: Jerry Brown, Roy Woods, Teresa Sala- zar. and Lorraine Zamora. AcTiviTies Tocus on aTTending YouTh Rallies which are held in fXusTin, and camps locaTed in Jacksonville and Kerrville. Samuel ArmsTrong, sponsor, reads a pas- sage Trom The Boolc oT SainT MaTThew during a club meeTing. lvlrs. Samuel ArmsTrong, Beverly Trevino, and JeaneTTe Blevins gaThered To lisfen To a Tape on TaiTh. Lv 4 is lf-3 OTTicers are lleTT To righTl: Bedie Badger, AngleTon sophomore, Beverly Trevino, San AnTonio junior, publiciTy co-chairmen, JeanneTTe Blevins, PorT Lavaca senior, secreTary- Treasurer: Judy Parsons, Waco iunior. vice-presidenT: and Leroy Qloor, Cuero senior, presidenT. Chris+ian Science Promoies Orclerly Growfh The Soulhwesl Texas Slale Uni- versily Chrisiian Science Organi- zafion is a longslancling religious group encompassing aclivilies in campus minislry. Organized in I955, lhe group sfrives +o pro- mole orderly campus growlh in The aspecls ol Chrislian Science Religion. Nancy Lamb slrives for underslancling. Karen Jones lisfens infenfly. 'X - JoAnne Yales confemplafes fhe speech. The members are lleil To righ'rl:lV1s.Pal McEnnis, sponsor: Karen Jones, Housfon, sophomore: Jofknne Yales. Corpus Chrisli, freshman: and Nancy Lamb, San Marcos freshman. 0' N ,t:5x.N Compuier Sci The Compu+er Science Associ- afion began 'rhe year under The leadership of Presideni Mary Ellen Bischoflberger, Mobile, Ala. sen- iory Vice-presidenl Mike Ezzell, San Anlonio sophomore: Secre- lary-Treasurer Jane Early, San Marcos iuniorq and Correspond- ing Secrelary Viclci Pollman, Cor- pus Chrisli senior. CSA proiecls included helping sei up a class preference program and pulling iniormaiion on key- punch cards for The new com- puier-commu+er program a+ spring regisiralion. The organizafion sponsored a S50 scholarship fo a deserving member each semesler. They also planned 'ro provide a scholarship Tor a high school sfudeni enlering school here in The area of com- pulrer science. This slemmed from a high school conlesl held here in March and depended on financial aid received from The adminislra- lion. Eaculry advisors Tor The CSA were Dr. l-lenry McEwen and Dr. Grady Early. ence Aids Class Preference mf' if 7 Presidenf Mary Ellen Bischoffberger accep+s a check for 5222.40 from SWT Presidenf Jack Cares and Dr. Roberl Nor+hcu++, mafh depar+menT chairman. The CSA earned +he money by manning 'fables a+ regisfrarion and puf+ing informalion on lceypunch cards for fhe new compu+er-commuferw program. QVC -41 fy '19-4 The officers for +he Cornpu+er Science Associafion are: Mary Ellen Bischoffberger. presidenlg Milce Ezzell, vice-president Jane Early, secrefary-freasurery and Viclci Poll- man, corresponding secrelary. Epsilon Delfa Pi Receives New Charfer Officers for fhe newly formed EDP organizafion are: Secrefary Rufh l-laak, Brookshire sophomore: Vice-presidenf Fred Dickinson, New Braunfels iunior: Treasurer Carrie York, Bellaire sophomore: and Presidenf Mike Ezzell, San Anfonio sophomore. Barry Turner, Brookshire senior: Bill Mazurek, Boerne senior: Esfelle Warlick, New Braun- fels freshman: and Carrie York, Bellaire sophomore lisfen fo fhe business af hand during a club meefing. Affer much waifing and hoping, compufer science sfudenfs received fheir Epsilon Delfa Pi charfer and became an official Zefa chapfer of fhe organizafion in March. A To become a member of fhe honorary organizafion a sfudenf musf mainfain a 3.0 GPA in com- pufer science courses, be eifher a maior or minor in fhe field, and have complefed six hours wifhin fhe deparfmenf. As of fhe spring of i974 fhe club was formulafing plans fo merge ifs convenfion wifh a mafh convocafion fo be held af Sam Housfon Sfafe Universify fhe fol- lowing year. Newly elecfed officers for fhe young organizafion were presi- denf Mike Ezzell: vice-presidenf Fred Dickinson, secrefary Rufh Haak, and freasurer Carrie York. Faculfy advisor for EDP was Dr. James L. Poirof. 4 ETSU Lions Lick Wounds The BobcaTs leTT The ETSU Lions licking a Tew wounds in a 78-ol 'CaT scraTch ThaT boosTed SWT To 7-4 in LSC play in The TleeTing season. Under The heavy auspices oT leading scorers Travis CorneTT and CelesTer Collier, The 'CaTs sTuTTed 45 poinTs inTo a TirsT halT ThaT bulged wiTh a healThv 697, Tield goal percenTage. Travis CorneTT Teams wiTh a persisTenT Lion in a graceful courT baTTle. ConsisTenT rebounds l37 ToTall and Turnovers ll7 ToTall bv Collier, Bruce l:eaThersTon and assisTanTs, skinned many Lion aTTempTs To advance a score pasT The wild 'CaTs in The closing halT. The wide score margin mainTained bv SWT sTalked ETSU To Their haunches Tor The enTire sTruggle. The BobcaTs showed ThaT There really is power in The prever. Big BarTleTT ascends To Till anoTher Bob- caT baskeT. Della Phi Alphas Relale lo German L , I r- f, Presidenl Peler Gould gels amused wilh sponsor, Dr. Dona Reeves. Kerrville sophomore Denise Barlell, Houslon junior Kalhy Telchilc, Cornlorl junior Lois Pressler, Houslon senior Nancy Schilder, San Marcos senior Bernard Bueclcer, Killeen senior Peler Gould, San Marcos senior Jaclc Lalcey and Professors Dona Reeves and Louis Brisler help lo bring aboul lhe many lunclions Della Phi Alpha parlicipaled in on lhe SWT campus. Epsilon Lambda Chapler ol Della Phi Alpha, lhe Nalional German l-lonor Fralernily was under lhe sponsorship ol Dr. Dona Reeves, Prolessor ol German. This is one ol lhe lralernilies where lhey hold only a yearly meeling, which lakes place each March. Two evenls look place lor Della Phi Alpha. Gne was a leclure lrom Mrs. Rulh Krassman, represenla- live ol lhe Consulale-general ol lhe Federal Republic ol Germany. She gave a lallc on conlemporary Germany. The olher main evenl was lhal ol lhe Della Phi Alpha's members. l-louslon senior Nancy Schilder was given a scholarship by lhe German governmenl. This granl is given each year 'lo lhe Texas Associalion ol German Slu- denls. Miss Schilder received her bachelors degree in December lrom SWT. She was awarded lhe German Academics Exchange Scholarship lor graduale sludy al lhe Universily ol Cologne in Ger- many. During her year abroad, she will sludy modern German lil- eralure wilh parlicular emphasis on lhe inler-relalionships belween olher arl lorms and lileralure, especially lileralure involving mass media. ... 6 Del'ra Psi Kappas Par+icipa+e in A+hle+ics Del+a Psi Kappa is a naiional honorary professional Trarerniry for women pursuing The Tields of healih, physical educalion and recreaiion. This chapier oi Souih- wesl Texas Siaie Universiiy was founded May 23, IQ48. Their main purpose is To pro- mole friendship among members as well as provide service ro The deparimenr, The universily and The communiiy. The Psi Kaps pres- enlly are working on The develop- menl of a deparlmenial library 'ro serve all heallh, physical educa- lion and recrealion siudenis ai SWT. Noi all women P.E. majors loolc The role of The unfeminine female. Some of The Delia Psi Kappas help To prove This srale- menr. They are feminine young ladies, who represenf rheir school. 30395 T' 5 A f 5 as g W!l!7:l: i A- is E, 1 'A ? I 4 V ' E gd 1 w..'i94!!g Eli ig' Q Phyllis Bigby, sponsor: Halleffsville senior Cheryl Barnes: l'lalleHsville senior Judy Slrar- mann: Comiorl junior Marcie Richenfhinp Tyler iunior Claudia Wolford: Ausrin iunior Richlyn Mcguire and Grand Prairie senior Susan Hill help make Delia Psi Kappa a serv ice club. W vw' l i 1 ChapTer advisor Dr. Glen M. Rydl also parTicipaTes in The worlcshop. Dr. Rydl is also a nafional advisor Tor DelTa Tau fXlpha's 23 UniTed STaTes chapTers. f'xlTon Willces, VicToria senior, parTici- paTes in The TirsTl'AgriculTure Worlcshop aT The universiTy's la boraTorv Tarm. DelTa Tau Alpha ParTic:ipaTes ln FirsT AgriculTural Cleanup Members oT DelTa Tau Alpha, The honor agriculTure socieTv, parTici- paTed in The TirsT AgriculTure Worlcshopll aT The universiTy's laboraTory Tarm. STudenTs and universiTy oTTicials cleaned, repaired, and sTraiqhT- ened up aT The Tarm. DelTa Tau Alpha sponsored a canoe Trip down The San Marcos River earlier This year. The local chapTer also senT deleqaTes To The naTional con- venTion in Maryville, Mo. OTTicers include presidenT, Arlen GraeT, Buda senior, vice presidenT, John Jalcs, Shiner senior, secreTary, Nelson Johnson, Round Rock senior: Treasurer, KeiTh Daniels, San AnTonio iunior: and reporTer, Danny James, Odessa senior. Much OT The cleanup acTiviTies aT The Tarm consisT oT painTing buildings and Tences Felicia Klaehn, Seguin junior, did her share OT painTing during The worlcshop. 'CaTs ShorTen Texans 79-74 The 'CaTs leTT The TarleTon STaTe Texans on The lone prairie oT deTeaT as Their 79-74 vicTory became The nighT's courT ruling. Travis CorneTT and Billy Clark led scoring skills while Mike l:iT- zhugh sunk Tour ouT oT Tour Tree Throws To help Teed The sTarving scoreboard. CorneTT nabbed l4 rebounds To keep The winning ball in play Tor addiTional BobcaT anTics. FeaThersTon goes up To greeT loTTy ball amid grounded Texans. si l 1 l 2 4 Taylor senior, Bruce FeaThersTon geTs airborne wiTh lanky Texan To seT up Mike FiTzhugh lI5l, Tilden iunior. E FiTzhugh solos ball inTo play while FeaThersTon lleTTl covers The courT's souTh side. 1 Lori Klein, Wanda MaTTheaus. Beverly Napper, Judy Wilson, and Wayne Ballman lisTen To PresidenT KaTherine Buchholz as They discuss Their nexT acTiviTy. Gamma DelTa Holds ReTreaT Fall and spring reTreaTs in Wim- berly are only a Tew oT The acTivi- Ties ThaT Gamma DeH'a holds each year To bring TogeTher Those desiring Tellowship wiTh God and one anoTher. Gamma DelTa is an inTerna- Tional sTudenT organizaTion oi The l.uTheran Church ThaT during weekly meeTings discusses any- Thing Trom currenT evenTs To The views of a chrisTian in a modern day world. Gamma DelTa's purpose is To provide a knowledge oT God's Word and a service To oThers ouT oi love Tor ChrisT. Sponsors are VicTor E. Michallc and Paul Geiger oT The Grace LuTheran Church in San Marcos. The officers oT Gamma DelTa are lleTT To righTl: Vice-PresidenT Wayne Ballman, MarT sophomore: SecreTary-Treasurer Debbie ScoTT. Bishop sophomore: ReporTer Judy Wilson, MarT iunior: and PresidenT KaTherine Buchholz, Pasadena iunior. O New Name Brings Spiri+ +0 Rinker's 'Devils' r 1. I WS- ,, Xochis While Team members, Top row, are Anira Chaney lleffl, Ausfin iunior and Addie Eller, Vicloria senior. Team members on fhe second row, from lell lo righl, are: Cheryl Gaeloler, Yorldown sophomore: Chris Collins, Medina sophomore: and Donna Lemley, George Wes? freshman. From lell To righl on The Third row are: Shawna l'liclcs, Bandera iunior: lna Barnes, Vicloria iuniory Rue Ann Hood, Alice freshman: Elaine Roberls, Karnes Cily iunior: and Janel Link, New Braunfels freshman. The lourlh row consisls of Lynnelle Frazier llefll, Pasadena freshman: Terri Anderegg lcenlerl, Crane freshman: and Becky Sreinmeyer,Ellisville,lv1o.iunior. ., M- i 1 ,f ..,...-,,,, , Medina sophomore Chris Collins allempfs a baslcel from +he free-Throw line. A Sam Housfon guard fries To block Xochis pass. Excifed Xochis crowd around Beclcy Sfeinmeyer jleffl and Coach Judy Rinker affer fhey won fhe firs+ place frophy in 'rhe Presiclenlial Tournament Ex Members of lhe Xochis Gold Team kneeling, from leff fo riqhf are: Shelley Clarke, San Anlonio freshman: lna Barnes, Vicforia junior: Terri Anderegg, Crane freshman: and Cindy Wells, Nafalia freshman. Members on The second row, from leff 'ro right are: Pa++i Vogel, San Anfonio junior: Cafhy Milliger, San Anfonio senior: Pa+ Weafhers, Forf Sfocldon freshman: and Coach Judy Rinker. Sfanding on rhe 'rhird row are Karen Ben- ne++ jleffj, Housfon freshman and Sue Campbell, Three Rivers junior. Laurel Hu+cheson jleflj, San Anfonio freshman, and Florinda Limmer, Comanche freshman are on The lourlh row. Foreign STudenTs View American CusToms The lnTernaTional Club inTro- duces Toreign sTudenTs To The American way oT liTe. AcTiviTies are planned wiTh The idea oT uniT- ing members oT The club and members oT lnTernaTional Clubs Trom oTher universiTies. There are approximaTely 50 members, represenTing Lebanon, Taiwan, Peru, Bolivia, Sierra Leone, Syria, Turkey, Iran, Japan, Greece, Colombia, l-long Kong, Mexico, France and The US. The club includes a Toreign sTu- denT commiTTee which serves as an aid To Toreign sTudenTs wirh maTTers concerning Their counTry and The US., such as visa exTen- sion. WiTh a ToTal oT Three years as presidenT, Amin Shaer, a naTive oT Lebanon, views This club as a means oT exchanging ideas. The oTher oTTicers are: Concepcion l-larper oT Mexico, vice-presidenT: PaTriclc Le Grevellec oT France, secreTary: Raymond Fung Trom l-long Kong, Treasurer: and reporTer Doris PeTlcovich, oT The U.S. Dr. John Edgell Jr. is The sponsor and The Toreign sTudenT advisor. l le is also The chairman oT The Toreign sTudenT commiTTee. Upon graduaTing, mosT oT The Toreigners reTurn To Their home- land, Taking wiTh Them an under- sTanding oT The American culTure. Belinda Sim suggesTs a dish To Heidi SchlieTer, Kerrville: and Jih Yuan Chang, Taiwan. Belinda Sim, l-long Kong, Japan: and David Tso, AusTin: discuss The savory meals served aT The Hong Kong ResTauranT during a club gaThering. OTTicers are: lBaclc rowl Kang Tuo Cheng, AusTin: Raymond Fung, Treasurer: Amin Shaer, presidenT: lseaTedl Dr. John Edgell Jr., sponsor: and Belinda Sim, l-long Kong, Japan. QL? Junior Panhellenic Officers, from leff fo righf, are: Lynn Girone, San Anfonio freshman, presidenfg Becky Aschbacher, San Anfonio sophomore, vice-presidenf: Lindy Granger, San Anfonio freshman. secrefary: and Pauleffa Harvey, Danbury freshman, freasurer. Kay Burdiff lcenferl, Ausfin sophomore, offers a suggesfion while Ausfin freshman Mary Bellemans lrighfl and Lynn Girone lisfen. '-1' Kay Kirkendall lleffl, Wharfon freshman, and Denise Mancuso, Richardson sopho- more, fake nofes during a meefing. Mrs. Sue Blair, Junior Panhellenic spon- sor, gives advice af a meefing. Pledges Unife For Work Pledge books, Big and Liffle Sis- fers, and an endless number of meefings are all parf of fhe life of a woman who chooses fo pledge a sororify. The Junior Panhellenic meef- ings bring fogefher represenfa- fives from all fhe sororify pledge classes. Junior Panhellenic presi- denf Lynn Girone, San Anfonio freshman, says fhe purpose of fhe group is To bring fhe pledges fogefher and To help fhem realize fhey are parf of fhe whole Greek sysfem, nof simply a member of an individual sororify. All sororifies gafhered af fhe College Camp in April for a refreaf. The girls relaxed and played games over fhe weekend. Junior Panhellenic enferfained fhe group wifh a skif abouf sororify life. The members of each sorori- fy's pledge class vofed on one acfive from fheir sororify as recip- ienf of 'rhe Panhellenic Personalify Award. This award honored The girls in each sororify who have done fhe mosf fo Hpromofe fhe Greek spirit explained Girone. we Cheryl Gaebler, Yorkfown sophomore, sefs up To Janer Link llefll, New Braunfels fresh' man. Shawna Hicks lcenlerl, Bandera junior, Auslin junior Anna Chaney are also shown. Becky Sreinmeyer drives pasl a Trinily Universily guard. The Xochis 'rake a lime oul +o discuss fheir sfrafegy. i 4 Xochis Take Fif+h Place Tie in S+a+e Tourney l The Xochis fighf To grab +he ball in The l Thick of aclion dominared by Trini+y Uni- y versily. Cheryl Gaebler slrains lo lceep The ball in bounds as reammales and o onenfs pp Medina sophomore Chris Collins loolcon. allempls a baslcel from The free-lhrow line. S ii Janer Link and Shawna l-liclcs warch and wail while Cheryl Gaebler allempls a pass. STudenT lnTramurals Provide lnvolvemenT Jerry Wendell burns one across The plaTe Tor The Enol RaTs' TasTpiTch soTTball TiTle. Terry RoberTs, Runge senior, lrighTl won The basl4eTball Tree Throw compeTiTion. Terry Hannan, San AnTonio iunior, was The runner-up. BSU'er Gail lvlazzanTini scoops in a low Toss To ousT Edie Richardson. MaTh insTrucTor John Edgell execuTes The winning Torm in championship handball singles. I II ll ll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllIllllllll llll Illll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllIlllllIllllllllllllIlllllIllllIIIllllIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll, Allfllilf The all-campus baslceTball champions, ChiTTy Bang Bang, are ScoTT Wilkerson, Don Pip- pin, STeve VanderyorsTe. Danny Dever, Gary Owen, Terry Green, and KeiTh Leamer. E Q r Kappa DelTa Pi Goal: More Professional Programs This is a good Thing To have aTTer your name Tor placemenT. . .iT's a selecT group oT people, praises Dr. MarTin Juel. l-le is reTerring To The approximaTely I5O sTudenTs who are members oT Kappa DelTa Pi, The only honorary proTessional socieTy in The educaTion deparTmenT. Kappa DelTa Pi's main goal, as expressed by Dr. Juel, is more and beTTer proTessional programs. Under The guidance oT PresidenT Debbie Arnold, members have volunTeered Their Time as TuTors, and have worked as hosTs and hosT- esses Tor various workshops, including The CompeTency-Based Workshop lasT February. This year, Tor The TirsT Time, Kappa DelTa Pi worked on a recepTion honoring Dr. BuTord Williams and Miss Carrie Shepherd, who reTired Trom The educaTion TaculTy This year. Club members joined eTTorTs wiTh oTher EducaTion DeparTmenT organizaTions To plan The decoraTions Tor The recepTion. EsTablishmenT oT a scholarship Tund is one TuTure pro- iecT, buT Dr. Juel explains The program was only in The planning sTages during The year. OT special inTeresT To Kappa DelTa Pi members is Mancil MiTchell's discussion oT iob opporTuniTies Tor Teachers. He is DirecTor oT The OTTice oT PlacemenT and ExTension, and he speaks To This socieTy once a year, Dr. Juel said. MiTchell also explains The services oTTered by The PlacemenT OTTice and gives sTudenTs an idea oT whaT To expecT during a iob inTerview. Lana Prilop, San AnTonio junior, Tills ouT a membership card. Theresa Janacek, La Grange senior, Talks To Dr. MarTin Juel aTTer a meeTing. Dr. Juel and Dr. BeTTy Moore co-sponsor Kappa DelTa Pi. Kappa DelTa Pi oTTicers are: lsTandingl Rena James, JuncTion iunior, secreTary: John AbboTT, AusTin senior, Treasurer: and Jeri ChaTTield, San Marcos senior, hisTorian. Vice PresidenT BeTh Schmidt Lyford senior, is seaTed. NoT picTured is PresidenT Debbie Arnold, San Marcos graduaTe sTudenT. Kappa Pi STudies Ari' The Alpha Pi ChapTer oT Kappa Pi, lnTernaTional Honorary ArT FraTer- niTy is an organizaTion inTended To assisT arT maiors in discovering old and new aspecTs oT arT. This year was a year oT increased parTicipaTion and inTeresT. Member- ship showed signs oT growTh as inviTa- Tions were senT To gualiTied Treshmen arT majors. lvleeTings consisTed OT business demonsTraTions and Tilms rel- aTing To or around arT. The high poinT oT The year was The 2nd Annual SouThwesT Texas lnviTa- Tional sponsored by Kappa Pi. Awards were presenTed aT The Tormal opening on November 4. ParTicipanTs Trom all corners OT The UniTed STaTes enTered Their besT arT worlc. Kappa Pi handled every aspecT OT The exhibiT, gaining valuable experience in This area OT arT. Sweeny senior PaT Peabody porTrays The cool. suave manner oT The SWT arTisT. X Comical, serious, liTe-loving members OT Kappa Pi relax on The arT building sTairs aTTer Their hard day aT The drawing board. OTTicers were: San AnTonio senior John STarlc, presidenT: San AnTonio iunior Suzie Wong, Treasurer: San Marcos iunior Nylece Naivar, secreTary: and AusTin senior Dyanne STrongbow, reporTer. x Q , P New Fra+erni+y Organized, 0c:+ober I973 lf all happens as The money flows. Thal is perhaps a good descripfion of Kappa Epsilon Gamma, SWT's newesl lrarerniry. Fifreen charfer members malce up The organizalion sraried in Oclo- ber l973. KEG is a social frarerniry, pro- mofing brofherhood among mem- bers and service fo lhe universily communiry. Alfhough deemed a social fra- lernily, KEG's premier year was highlighred by service +o Brown School. Members helped school officials wilh recrealional aclivi- Ties and ourings. KEG's social funclions included pariies and mixers wilh sororiries on campus. A Li'r+le Sis+er organizalion was also esiablished. Officers include presidenr Will Maraselc, Bellaire junior: vice pres- idenl Dave McDonald, San Anfo- nio junior, secrerary Bobby Head, Baylown sophomore: and frea- surer Tommy Weaver, Corpus Chrisii junior. l i s l I , KET KET KET QKEF: li Members of Kappa Epsilon Gamma include: lfront leff To righrj Tommy Weaver, Corpus Chrisfi junior: Gary Roberrson, Magnolia freshman. lsealedl Walf Bunge, l-lousron junior: Dulce Jen- sen, Galveslon sophomore: Roberl' Brodf, Pearland freshman: Will Maraselc, Bellaire junior. jsfandingl Bobby l-lead, Bayrown sophomore: Robby Forresfer, Prairie Lea junior: Perry Fairchild, Belron sophomore: John Williamson, Friends- wood freshman: Tim Doiron, San Anfonio 41 sophomore. jback rowl Sfeve Cullen, Housfon sophomore: David Purl, Rich- ardson sophomore: Dave McDonald, San Anfonio junior: and Wade Livingslon, Corpus Chrisri senior. Cals Claw ACC 94-80 The Bobcals clawed over Abi- lene Chrislian College lor lheir l7+h season viclory and kepl a paw in lhe LSC door wilh a IO-5 record in lhe conlerence. Celesler Collier, Travis Cor- nell, and Billy Clark led lhe indi- vidual scoring lhal gave lhe 'Cals a comlorlable margin lhroughoul lhe game. Consislenl rebounds and lurn- overs vvere slilled only by lhe numerous louls rampanl among lhe Bobcals. An ever lighlening ollense squeezed a I4 poinl lead and senl ACC home wilh loo many emply baskels. Mike Filzhugh comes in lhe back door lor a lwo-poinl lry lhal gels some ACC lampering. Mike Filzhugh gels a cul above ACC rivals lor a quick release lo lerrilory ol San Anlo- nio senior, Travis Cornell. Celesler Collier, Richmond iunior, avoids some courl hassle lrom approaching delense Corpus Chrisli sophomore, Billy Clark lunges inlo beller posilion lor a sure sink. Speakers, Specials Make Week of Awareness 9:5 ' is fl.. is nXM,,...f- EnTerTainer-lecTurer Dick Gregory. has his crowds Tull aTTenTion on The Topic oT The blacks' posiTion in The American socieTy. Booker Henry oT The Sociology-AnThro- pology TaculTy discusses The posiTion oT blacks in poliTics. Black Awareness means Tar more Than knowing The color oT our skin is black, said SmiThville senior Thomas CarTer, Black Awareness CoordinaTor. IT has To do wiTh The realizaTion oT The black man's posiTion in Today's social, poliTical, culTural and eco- nomic environmenT. A Tree lecTure by black come- dian-wriTer-humaniTarian Dick Gregory highlighTed The annual SWT Black Awareness Week. OTher evenTs included a polirical Torum, a black liTeraTure seminar, a concerT by SWT's Soul Search- ers, Two movies and The Miss Black SWT conTesT. The Soul Searchers give a special gospel presenTaTion Tor Black Awareness Week. STudenTs Vie for Spades TiTle The leisure Time commiTTee oT The STudenT AcTiviTies Board chalked up anoTher success aT Their second Spades TournamenT. CommiTTee members reporTed an excellenT TurnouT oT sTudenTs vying Tor The TiTle. The evenT, held in The STudenT CenTer Ballroom, aTTracTed Those sTudenTs wishing To challenge Their skills in The TaTed championship. Chairperson Karen SToldT and coordinaTor Yvonne l-lernandez named Chris Panagopoulos and STephen Walker winners oT The Tourney. Allen Harrelson. San Marcos iunior. gives iT some ThoughT beTore he plays. Madison ClouTier, Shiner iunior: David Pulliam, AusTin sophomore: Michael Adair: and STeve Simons, McAllen sophomore. are engrossed in The cards. CaThy Bradley, T-lousTon iunior, shows her skill aT card shuTTling wiTh The Tongue-in- cheek meThod. WhaT kind oT cards are These? asks one TrusTraTed coed. San AnTonio senior, Travis CorneTT ouf- reaches scowling JackeT. Taylor senior, Bruce FeaThersTon geTs shadowed by a boThersome Jac:keT. BobcaTs BeI+ Howard Payne Por The TirsT Time in I3 years The SWT cagers claimed Top LSC sTandings as conTerence leader Howard Payne College Tell under The 70-63 sTomp inTlicTed by The BobcaTs. HPC TelT The TirsT blows as 6-8 Treshman Eric BarTleTT came oTT The bench To score Tive poinTs and nab Tive rebounds during a crucial TirsT halT. ShorT iumps by 6-l l sen- ior Bruce l:eaThersTon pushed The C.C. Collier, Richmond iunior, Teels The discornTorTs oT being close. lCaTs To a 32-3l lead aT inTermis- sion. A sweep oT sinks by 6-5 iun- ior James Brannon and 6-3 junior C.C. Collier complemenTed 6-6 senior Travis CorneTT's 23 poinTs among The high scorers. QuT-rebounding The JackeTs 4l-34, The BobcaTs combined Their besT eTTorTs To Take The LSC honors and secure an I I-5 season Tally. James Brannon, KounTze iunior. edges around mid-courT congesTion. Mike PiTzhugh, Tilden sophomore, lies down aTTer a rollicking lay up. 04 Bay Ci'ry Freshman Wins Miss Black SWT Linda Random, I9-year-old Bay Cily freshman, was selecled Miss Black SWT in February. The pag- eanl was divided inlo four judging caiegoriesz swimwear, lalenl, eve- ning wear and impromplu queslions. ln response To her impromplu gueslion, Would you rafher be sun- shine To Sfevie Wonder, Mrs. Jones +o Billie Paul or sexy, sexy, sexy lo James Brown? Linda said, l'm already sunshine and I wouldn'+ play The role of Mrs. Jones, so l'd iusl have To be sexy, sexy, sexy. Why? asked Auslin iunior Allred Mays. Because, she replied, l'm a Scorpio and l'm a slingerf' Sponsored by Umoia, Linda will represenl lhe Black Sludenfs of SWT a+ The annual Miss Blaclc Texas Pageanl To be held lafer fhis year. , ,,.. . V., Q : J ' iff ,T 3 Vg ,, 22 A dream comes True for Linda as she is crowned Miss Black SWT by Gwen Thomas .X ., , X ., fi ,,,-J , 1 'asf' X I The con'res+an'rs from leff 'ro righf are Brenham senior, Barbara Williams: Clule sophomore, Gwen Campbell San Anlonio lunior and firsl runner-up, Marilyn Bell: San Marcos 'Freshman and Miss Congenialilyf' Lee Merriwealher: Miss Black SWT Linda Random Mid land sophomore, Sharon Edwards: Auslin freshman, Lillie Brown: Auslin freshman, Carolyn Mays and San Anfonio freshman Lynn Nor man. I i 1 Auslin Junior Alfred Mays, hos? for The pageant presenfs The smiling Queen willw lwer lroplny. 54, ,li To Be Young, Giffecl, and Black, Linda sings. ! Lee Merriweafher accepfs flue Miss Congenialilyu award from Alfred Mays. 06 STudenT Teachers View OTher Some call iT ThaT awkward age when an educaTion maior is noT really a sTudenT anymore. buT sTill has noT achieved The Tull sTa- Tus oT Teacher eiTher. IT is aT This sTage oT The degree ouTline ThaT The Teachers-To-be musTer up Their courage and knowledge oT subiecT areas, and head Tor The open classroom Tor a liTTle on-The-iob Training. Once in The classroom, sTudenT Teachers oTTen Tind The learning siTuaTion sTarTlingly diTTerenT as viewed Trom The oTher side oT The desk. T-laving been concerned only wiTh The problems oT a sTudenT, The Teachers-in-Training musT now realize and appreciaTe The Teach- er's dilemma. IT is oTTen said ThaT eighT weeks spenT in sTudenT Teaching can make or break one who aspires To Teach. This oTTen proves To be The case as a varieTy oT reacTions are observed Trom The pracTicing insTrucTors. Feedback ranges Trom 'll really goT inTo iT - l loved iTl fav if iff? Once aT The beginning, and again aT The conclusion oT Their on-The-iob experience, sTu- denT Teachers such as Those assigned To Canyon High School in New BraunTels meT wiTh Their co-operaTing principal To discuss The expecTaTions and ouTcomes oT Their Training. Side of Desk To I never dreamed eighT weeks could lasT so long. WhaTever The Tinal reacTion, mosT all agree ThaT sTudenT Teach- ing remains a necessary process in Training especially Tor one decid- ing To enTer The classroom as a proTessional. CerTainly iT is an awkward age, buT There are Those who will aTTesT iT is also a rewarding age. M, J Avg HisTory sTudenT Teacher RoberT PaTillo oT Nixon discusses research wiTh sTudenTs. New Braumfels' Canyon High co-eds Tound sTudenT Teachers such as RoberT PaTillo a delighTTul addiTion To Their school. LESA Expands Service Goals The name Law Enforcemenf Sfudenf Associa+ion is somewhaf mis- leading. While if is frue fhaf any law enforcemenf maior may be consid- ered for membership, LESA sponsor l-loward Benson says sociology and psychology maiors are now being invifed fo ioin fhe club. Benson feels fhis will provide a link-up of undersfandingm befween sfudenfs in fhose fields, since fhey share similar service goals. Membership opporfunifies in LESA have been expanded because all areas of sfudy are complimen- fary fo law enforcement said Benson. LESA members speak af high schools sfressing fhe need for persons in law enforcemenf fo have a col- lege educafion. Club members foolc parf in fhe fall carnival, and hosfed a spring banquef. LESA officers are: lleff fo righfl Mario Reyes, Scherfz senior, presidenf: Mary l-ladd, Ausfin iunior, freasurer: Linda Foeh, Moulfon senior, secrefaryf and Richard Garcia, San Anfonio iunior, vice presidenf. W.. Wayne Appel? addresses a LESA meefing. Linda Foeh and Mary l'ladd lisfen. Keman iunior Cecil Schmidf lisfens affen- fively fo The proceedings of a meefing. Wayne Appelf of fhe US. Treasury Deparfmenhs Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms was guesf speaker. Appelf fold LESA members abouf his job and fhe role of fhis bureau in law enforcemenf. 207 2 Los hispanofilos Seeks UniTy fXlThough only a year old, Los hispanofilos has Taken an acTive parT aT SWT. Ace Sanchez, San Marcos graduaTe sTudenT, Yolanda Terrazas, San AnTonio graduaTe sTudenT, and Sylvia Mendez, San AnTonio senior Tounded The organizaTion in The spring semesTer. We wanTed To have a group in which iTs members could inTeracT, pracTice The language, and develop iTs Tluency, said Ace Sanchez, presidenT. We also wanTed To uniTy The sTudenTs, said Sanchez. We chose The name because iT shows uniTy. Los hispanoTilos means someone who has a deep love Tor The hispanic language and culTure. The club has 60 members, buT The number increases aT each meeTing. I Toresee iT To go beyond The 300 To 400 range, said Sanchez. The meeTings are conducTed in English, Tollowed by Spanish rap ses- sions. The rap sessions provide a beTTer aTmosphere. The sTudenTs don'T have To worry abouT punishmenT Tor noT saying someThing righT, explained Sanchez. Los hispanoTilos sponsored a Spanish poeTry conTesT and helped spon- sor Chicano week. They were responsible Tor The poeTry conTesT awards given RecogniTion NighT. OTTicers Tor Los hispanoTilos were PresidenT Ace Sanchez: Vice Presi- denT Juan Duran, Maxwell senior: SecreTary Yolanda Terrazas: Treasurer BoniTacio Duran, Maxwell senior: ReporTer JuaniTa l-lernandez, San AnTo- nio graduaTe sTudenT: and ParliamenTarian Sylvia Mendez. A114 1. A I PresidenT Ace Sanchez explains insTruc4 Tions Tor booThs Tor Chicano week. SeaTed lleTT To righTl are oTTicers and members oT The ExecuTive Board Becky Woodall Dallas senior: S+eIIa l-laTch, Orange Grove sophomore: JuaniTa Hernandez, San AnTonic graduaTe sTudenT: Regina WrighT, Lake Jackson iunior: and Yolanda Terrazas. STandinq lleTT To righTl are Julie RoberTs, BasTrop iunior: Dr. Maria dos SanTos, sponsor: Sylvia Per eida. Del Rio sophomore: BoniTacio Duran: Juan Duran: Ace Sanchez: and Dr. RoberTc A. Galvan. sponsor. Loolcing Tor The proper perspecTive on human sexualiTy, sTudenTs Tound The pan- els inTormaTive. A pensive co-ed lisTens inTenTly To a Tea- Tured guesT lecTurer during one oT The discussions on sexualiTy. Mrs. Bonnie Hellums, assisTanT dean oT sTudenTs and proTessor oT human sexual- iTy aT Rice UniversiTv, and STaTe Rep. Sarah WeddingTon lecTured on The sub- iecT oT aborTion. Human SexualiTy Days Held Human SexualiTy was The monTh- long Topic oT discussion March 24 -- April 29 when The STudenT AcTiviTies Board sponsored a Tranlc, inTormaTive homosexuals. GuesT lecTurers such as Mrs. Bon- nie Hellums, proTessor oT human sex- ualiTy and assisTanT dean oT sTudenTs and comprehensive program on The aT Rice UniversiTy, spenT Time in The subiecT. colloquium's drop in area To chaT The colloquium included lecTures, inTormally wiTh sTudenTs. Torums and panel discussions on a Also parTicipaTing in The AcTiviTies varieTy oT sexual subiecTs ranging Board aTTair was STaTe Rep. Sarah Trom The pros and cons oT birTh con- WeddingTon and Dr. Carl J. Levin- Trol and aborTion, To The diTTering liTe sTyles oT Trans-sexualisTs, lesbians and son oT Baylor's Medical CenTer. gli? X 5 3 1 S a - E ss, i EWTH ff'- A panel discussion TeaTuring a lesbian. a Trans-sexualisT and a homosexual was conducTed by DocTors RuTh and Jerome Sherman, a husband and wiTe Team Trom HousTon who spe- cialize in sexual dvsTuncTions. BMP? - '? x '1- 209 BoIoc:aTs STicIc Hogs in 87-75 Bacon Win ln The season's lasT home game, The BobcaTs hogged Texas A 81 I ouT oT a needed LSC yicTory wiTh a rousing 87-75 bringing home oT The bacon. From The TirsT dunlq, Bruce FeaThersTon, Taylor senior, led The scoring ThaT l4epT The pigs penned Trom a win in The BobcaT counTry. I-lis 30-poinT game ToTal com- bined wiTh TreguenT sinks by Cel- esTer Collier and Trayis CorneTT To produce a paws and pigs' TeeT game oT 38 rebounds, I9 Turn- overs and 87 ToTal poinTs Tor SWT. The 'CaTs Took The lead Tor good early in The TirsT halT on bas- CelesTer Collier l35l sueys a dribbling hog inTo a FiTzhugh lI5l-FeaThersTon l55l pen. CourT ham Bruce FeaThersTon bewares a gyraTing hog. lceTs courTesy oT CorneTT. WiTh conTinued sTrong oTTense, The pork really spoiled when The game's Tinal buzzer marlced Tor The Bob- caTs a comTorTable I2 poinT adyanTage oyer A 84 I. This Time, The 'CaTs wenT To marlceT insTead oT The pigs. Towering Bruce T:eaThersTon hides The bacon while several Tloored porlcers awai The scraps. McCa rly Cenler Promoles Chrislianily 1 Ollicers ol lhe McCarly sludenl cenler include: llell lo righll Larry Williamson, vice- presidenlg Sharon Bonorden, secrelary: Debbie Searle, lreasurer: and Charles Beard, presidenl. I A B 3 1 1 ' , 2 I 51 I I K ZH I I Q n 1 ' ' T in ia ' I l an l in hi ' ix ' r.,--- '1 The lv1cCarly cenler is a place where llell lo righll Debbie Pale, Angela Slarling, and Curlis Warwick, can spend an evening lallcing and enioying one anolher. The McCarly Sludenl Cenler is a place where people can gel logelher, learn aboul Chrislian- ily, and have a nice lime iusl lalk- ing lo one anolher. ll is a place where anybody can meel, and have a lullilling lime, said Larry Williamson, vice-presidenl. The lvlccarly organizalion was eslablished belore lhe presenl lacililies were buill in I963. The cenler provides a sludy lor slu- denls as well as classrooms lor Bible sludy courses. Sel up lo pro- vide a gel-logelher lor Chrislians, il helps lo promole lhe leachings ol lhe Bible lo everyone. Jana Eubanlcs ligures oul lhal cerlain malh problem. Environmen+al Week: Recycling, Wha'r ls I+? 5, , .-4.-...-.fi YK A, .-wwf,-f Direcior of sporfs informafion Gordon McCullough, ge+s his old sporfs slories ready for recycling. Q? San Anronio sophomore, Mike Wallgren, and volunleer Bill Moore smash cans ro make srorage easier. Environmen+al Weelc sponsored by lhe Environmerdal Awareness and Aclion Commirfee, EAPAC, siarfed ihe recycling of paper, meral, and glass in fhe San Marcos communiry. Six individuals worked ai Their own expense To convince San Marcans lo use, reuse, and use again whal They could, and lhen recycle wha? Jrhey couldn'+ reuse. Boxes were placed around campus for concerned persons +o pur newspapers and orherl paper arlicles in. EAPAC emplried lhe boxes daily and Tools 'rhe paper lol a recycling cenler in Auslin. The officers are: lleff 'ro righfl Sharon Sfevenson, hisforian, Gail Erwin, presidenf, Mar- garef Kulms, vice presidenf, and Janice Morris, recording secrefary. S37 as Club members are: lfronf, leff fo righfl Jill Rogers, Gail Erwin, Margaref Kulms: lbaclcl Diane Hoffman, Janice Morris, Michel Davis, Sharon Sfevenson, and Paf Wenk. Sharon Sfevenson and Michel Davis plan MPE acfivifies. singer Von Nurenburgf' MPE In Opera Mu Phi Epsilon, a music sororify in fhe professional field, consisfs of 26 acfive members who are concerned wifh fellowship, and a beffer appreciafion and under- sfanding of music. The spring semesfer broughf evenings of sfrenuous pracfice af San Anfonio's Theafre of Perform- ing Arfs, as over IOO sfudenfs from SWT prepared for fhe opera performance of Die Meisfer- singer Von Nurenburgf' The casf included girls from Kanforei, some of which were Mu Phi Epsilon members, and men from fhe four college choirs. Nof having been performed in fhe U.S, for several years, fhe opera was an infernafional affair. Ticlce'l's were purchased world wide and crifics from Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Tokyo, Ger- many, Paris, London, and Rome affended fhe presenfafions. Throughouf fhe year, Mu Phi Epsilon was also involved in ser- vices such as recepfions for fhe recifals of faculfy, visifing arfisfs, and fhe sororify's members. Balce sales, Bach's lunches, and a boofh in fhe Fall Carnival selling candied apples were fheir money making proiecfs. Also included in money making, for The firsf fime, were spring semesfer candy bar sales. Below is a scene from fhe dress rehearsal before fhe opening of fhe opera Die Meisfer- 214 CraTTs Shown By Indians l:iTTeen Indian sTudenTs, repre- senTing ThirTeen Tribes Trom The InsTiTuTe of American Indian ArTs, demonsTraTed and discussed Types oT craTTs in The STudenT Union Building. The craTTs included weaving, sandpainTing, beading, and TeaTher work and was seT up To illusTraTe The American Indian as The original American. The program was parT oT a naTionwide Tour, seT up by Dr. William Fegan, Tormer direcTor oT The NaTional l-IumaniTies Series in PrinceTon, NJ. Appearing in The program was The Apache Tribal leader, singer and speaker, Phillip Cassadore oT The San Carlos Reservalrion in Ari- zona, who is The son oT The Tamous Apache ChieT Broken Arrow. Q25 or na TD ns. Tim MarTin, a San Marcos sophomore, looks over handmade indian poTTery during The MeeT The Indian demonsTraTion. STeve Cimino, San Marcos Sophomore: Doug Crow. a San AnTonio Sophomore: Mike Gallaher, an AusTin sophomore. Talk To Apache Tribal leader, Phillip Cassadore, abouT The old Indian cusToms as opposed To The modern day liTe oT Today's Indian. Free Universi+y Classes Open +0 Public fy ff , ,, V i I I ff 'YL f V1 fL'Y,lO0 l Z J ffnf, f Ixfllrl CUM, Y l x f, ii., X' .,,. lt i ,A Iiiy, tux tal Urn r,i..lf,f., X Y 'lg idk, 'Jw . f ffm-f Avy. fn , 8 rup .TPf.amf: 36602 9 i I '14 rup 'JY eat qyff. O l J f 1 olff 1 ll f.fP Cow fl or DCM j 4 4 ll 1 IYXMX lf0HLg,lifgr mf' Q Ol nf x will if vi r 1 Sammy Belisle shows fhe class na'rure's way fo a new candy recipe. a if . .N , . s. 'dnl 459 1f!' Ev: fig 55332 i .iff si These are a few of lhe boolcs Euell Gibbons didn? ear, Free classes open lo lhe public were sponsored by fhe Commu- nily lnvolyemenl Commilfee of rhe Sludenf Acriyily Board. Needlepoint aulo mechanics, organic cooking, Tie dying and macrame were among lhe sessions offered. Each session boasled 25-50 people in aflendance malqing The successful free classes a conlinu- ing series for nexl year's infer- esled sludenrs. Golfers Swing BobcaT Golfers for The I974 season were: lsTandingl Ricky Timmons, Copperas Cove iunior: Ken Wilson. freshman , Beeville: David Dickey, Laredo iuniorg Wynn PaTTon, San R I1 S Marcos iuniorg and Ennie Hickman, l-lousTon freshman. llfneelingl Ray Box, Waco sopho- O u g n more: Bobby Lankford, Irving freshman: and Sfeve Cagle, Gainsville freshman. Before The season began, The Bobcaf golfers saw many new changes. Wayne Daigle, offensive line foofball coach, was named head of The golf squad replacing Coach KeiTh l-loffman, who guided The BobcaTs To The cham- pionship in l97O. Coach Daigle has recruiTed a young group of golfers whom he hopes can prod- uce a championship Team. As a resulT of inexperience, The BobcaTs found Their opponenfs Tough conTenders for The confer- ence crown. The BobcaTs lacked experience lasT year, buf now wiTh more spir- iTed compeTiTion, They should prove very Tough nexT year. 1 11' ! i --'ua P .M y 5' 2'- j phi' ,,,,,,,-.Q-ov-' J -J'-' .iv -...y 1 B0bbY Lanlilofd Pfacllces M5 PUHTUQ Cold days in February are usually reserved for winTer sporfs, buf The SWT lnviTaTional before The SWT lfW'lGl'0f16l- proceeded wiThouT delay. Scores were posfed for The many Teams Thaf enfered. m -3 Charlie Flink, Taylor sophomore, sTreTches Tor a spike during The volleyball game on an ouTing To Canyon Lake. CaTholics STress CommuniTy The CaTholic STudenT Organiza- Tion is The religious group on campus aTTiliaTed wiTh The Roman CaTholic Church. The organizaTion is open To any sTudenT, wheTher CaTholic or noT, in an aTTempT To loin sTudenTs in a ChrisT-loving uniTy. The sTudenTs work, learn and grow TogeTher in The spiriT oT ChrisTianiTy under The guid- ance OT Their chaplain, FaTher Charles Gielow. The group is noT organized as a club per se. We are noT a club, says l:aTher Gielow. We are a group OT organized CaTholics. And ThaT's whaT They are. l like The inTormal aTmosphere oT The group, said Ben lvlokry, Corpus Chrisfi iunior. IT isn'T sTrucTured - whaTever happens hap- pens. l'm deTiniTely having Tun. In l968, The group voTed To change The name Trom Newman Club To CaTholic STudenT OrganizaTion. This emphasized The organizaTion One proiecT was To compile new songbooks To use aT Mass. This picTure shows parT oT The assembly line working aTTer one oT The regular meeTings. 'Nu-. 'N Es.. idea. The group plans acTiviTies accord- ing To The basic ThreeTold program - religious, inTellecTual, and social - seT by Cardinal Newman, The organizaTion's paTron. The size oT The group more Than Tripled This year. The Tall semesTer was opened wiTh a welcome dinner given by The ladies Trom ST. John's CaTholic Church in San Marcos. ThaT was Tollowed by car washes, ouTings, a spagheTTi dinner Tor The old mem- bers reTurning Tor homecoming, a booTh aT Fall Carnival, and an appre- ciaTion dinner in December. The group also helped wiTh The Thanks- giving dinner aT The SouThside Com- muniTy CenTer. and wenT ChrisTmas caroling To The homes oT shuT-ins. ProiecTs Tor raising money Tor The group were especially wiTh The inTenT oT Tinancing The proposed new build- ing and needed TurniTure. WiTh plans underway, The group sold The un- needed TurniTure in The presenT build- ing To help Toward The new CaTholic STudenT CenTer. One oT The big proie-cTs Tor The spring semesTer was The preparaTion oT new songbooks To be used aT Mass. The organizaTion began a new proiecT in March - visiTing aT The Scheib OpporTuniTy CenTer. We're always doing someThing. We do Things Tor oTher people - and ThaT's very TulTilling, said Cecile Diou, Corpus ChrisTi senior. PresidenT Charlie Flink, Taylor sopho- more, presenTs The schedule oT upcoming evenTs To The group. ArTwork STressed in Persona's New Image Persona's new sTaTT broughT The liTerary magazine a new image This year. The magazine now has no color and no phoTographs. We don'T have color because we like pen and ink drawings. We don'T have phoTographs because we prefer arTwork. ArTwork is illus- TraTion, noT reproducTion, said EdiTor David Fleming, English Teacher assisTanT. Persona Takes The liferary work oT any sTudenT. We have no emphasis, buT There are more poeTs Than TicTion wriTers on This campus! said Fleming. As edi- Tor, l look Tor Treshness oT expres- sion, vigor and a personal poinT oT view as opposed To The absTracT, he added. Fleming was assisTed by KaThy Epperly, League CiTy Treshman and Bill Hardeman, New BraunTels iunior. Dyanne STrongbow, AusTin senior, was Persona's arT ediTor. When asked if he was pleased wiTh This year's Persona, Fleming said, Yes, I Think iT is a good chance Tor college kids To see ' 8 n-in-1--i...........,, David Fleming, ediTor of Persona, reviews a sTudenT's poeTry before The lasT deadline Their eTTorTs in prinT. IT encour- ages The wriTing and The criTical TaciliTy on The sTudenT's parT. David Fleming checks wiTh Dyanne STrongbow Tor lasT minuTe deTails on arT- work. ..-.al , ...na- 5 Dyanne STrongbow, arT ediTor oT Persona, skeTches illusTraTions Tor one oT The sTories Q 3 Hislorians of Phi Alpha The+a Walch, S+udy, Record Hislory Officers of Phi Alpha Thela are piclured wilh lheir sponsor Dr. William Pool. They are: llefr fo righll Vice-Presidenf Michael l'lein'rze of Ausrinz Presidenl Rebecca Burg, a Slonewall senior, and Paul Roll- ings, a senior from San Anlonio, Secre- Tary-Treasurer. Phi Alpha The'I'a is an inferna- lional hislorv socielv composed of sludenls and professors who have been elecled To membership upon The basis of excellence in lhe sludy or wriling of hislory. Sponsoring lhe local chaprer is Dr. William C. Pool. The organiza- 'rion meels on a monfhly basis bringing in hislorians and persons involved in conlemporary hisfory. Approximarely 30 members par- ficipaled in acfivilies of Phi Alpha Thefa during lhe year. 220 Nafional Honor Sociefies Recognize Frosh Phi Efa Sigma, freshman men and Alpha Lambda Delfa, fresh- man women are bofh newcomers as campus nafional honor sociefies recognizing oufsfanding sfudenfs in all fields of academic concen- frafion. lnifiafions of firsf semesfer freshmen sfudenfs posfing af leasf 3.5 GPA's are held monfhly wifh inifiafes remaining as eligible members unfil fhey complefe 60 semesfer hours. Phi Efa Sigma drew up ifs char- fer in fhe spring of IQ73 and is sponsored by Dr. Dennis Dunn and Dean Alan Reaves. Fufure plans include work foward campus beaufificafion. Alpha Lambda Delfa com- plefed ifs charfer fhis pasf Janu- ary and sponsors a SIOO scholar- ship fo any freshman girl wifh a 3.5 GPA. Group sponsors are Dr. Judifh Miller and Dean Lunelle Anderson. Richard Beaver, Corpus Chrisfi sopho- more, Phi Efa Sigma vice-presidenf. L x, , uc' I U ,L , ALD officers are lleff fo righfl: Jackie Habluefzel, Ingleside sophomore, hisforian: Genie Voges, San Anfonio sophomore, second vice-presidenf: Susan Arrof, Bronfe sophomore, presidenf: Kay Younger, San Marcos sophomore, secrefary: Marilyn Peselc, La Marque sophomore, firsf vice-presidenf. David Buchanan, San Anfonio sopho more, Phi Efa Sigma presidenf. 4 Music Club Backs Fulure Music Professions L. M., L. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia officers are: Fred Vv'eblo, hisloriang Gerald Auila, execu- Tive alumni secrelaryy Susan Delaiield sweefhearlp Alan Delaiield, 'rreasurert Tim Howell, vice-presidenf and pledge wardin: Allan Needles, preside-nl. Nalional-Music iralerniiy Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia organized again for The 27+h year for all men inleresled in music. The lalenled members worlced +o promole musicianship 'rhrough praciical experiences To encour- age musicin America. The men of Phi lvlu Alpha Simco- nia parlicipaled in a rummage sale, music reviews and a fund raising proiecl lo promole a scholarship for an inleresled upcoming freshman. Press People Reporf News Acfivifies of fhe Press Club consfi- fufed many of fhe year's campus evenfs. Press club dufies ranged from selling foofball programs in fhe fall fo sponsoring fhe ACBC beaufy pag- earuf. The winner of fhe pageanf, Deborah Cearley, was given fhe fhrill of being flown fo Michigan Tech for a Winfer Carnival held in coniuncfion wifh fhe snowball fighf. A maior acfion begun fhis year was a move fo look info fhe possibil- ify of ioining Sigma Delfa Chi, fhe nafional press frafernify for journal- ism. As fhe year's highlighf, fwenfy- four members affended fhe fhree- day Texas lnfer-collegiafe Press Associafion Convenfion in Beaumonf. V Sponsors for fhe club lfronf fo backl, Paf Murdock and Ed Komandosky. u f f ask., 3 H , ,W ,- , ranaqg, ' 'fi ' 'N fl Officers are lleff fo righfl: Lindy Legler, secrefary, Lake Jackson sophomore: Mary Ann Yarborough, presidenf, Bluff Dale senior: Tim Fischer, freasurer. Casfroville junior: and Charles Pursley, parliamenfarian, Bayfown iunior: and Wayne Peferson, vice-presidenf, iunior from Ausfiru. vIl 'WA' Paf Murdock and Charles Pursley appear spellbound as fhe lasf meefings minufes are read. S l'54f1mfv. The youngesT member of The PorTuguese Club Takes Time ouT To pose Tor a picTure. AcTiviTies Influence GrowTh, lnTeresT in PorTuguese Club lniTiaTed iusT Three years ago, The PorTuguese Club has shown deTiniTe expanse. ln l97O, a volun- Tary class was TaughT due To The sTudenT inTeresT in The language. No oTTicial class had as yeT been seT up in The universiTy schedule. Since ThaT was a Time when Bra- zil's economic sTaTus was OT increasing inTeresT, a club was organized so The sTudenTs could learn more abouT The culTure oT Brazil and PorTugal. This TirsT class had abouT 25 members. Today, The class is parT of The language curriculum. lnTeresT in SecreTary-Treasurer Yolanda Terrazas, San AnTonio graduaTe sTudenT: Vice-presidenT David Mendiola, San AnTonio senior: PresidenT Sylvia Mendez, San AnTonio senior: and Social Chairman JuaniTa l-lernandez, San AnTonio graduaTe sTudenT, say PorTuguesel Tor The camera. NOT picTured is Social Chairman Juan Duran, Maxwell senior. The club acTiviTies has grown. Many gracluaTe sTudenTs Trom Brazil and PorTugal live in The Aus- Tin area and are always ready To speak To The club abouT Their homeland and iTs culTure. A parTy was held aT The end oT The year Tor Those inTeresTed in The Brazilian ways. This parTy was of special inTeresT since The pro- gram included Brazilian Tood and music. Dr. Maria D. dos SanTos, mod- ern language deparTmenT, and Dr. ElTon AbernaThy, speech and drama deparTmenT, sponsor The club. Jose Claudio Pavao SanTana plays Brazil- ian music as guesT musician aT a March meeTing. Club sponsor, Dr. Maria D. dos SanTos, leTT, is TlaTTered by The aTTenTions of guesT musician, Jose Claudio Pavao San- Tana, and Jehud BorToloezi, guesT speaker. 4 Wizard of Oz Enhances All The produclion ol The Wizard of Cz, scheduled February I8-22 was direcled by Dr. Darrell Baer- gan lor lhe Childrens Thealre. Deb Field porirayed Dorolhy. The Cowardly Lion, ihe Tin Wood- man, The Scarecrow, and Toro Jrhe dog were played by Trish Mclviahon, David Srirnson, Jack Degelia and Becky Srone respec- Jrively. The Wicked Wilch was Karen Slewarr and lhe Wizard was Darrell Robinson. l-lousion iunior Karen Slewarl puls on her special look. Del Rio senior Becky Sfone porlrayed DoroThy's pel dog. Dallas junior Deb Field who porlrays lhe Twelve year old girl, Dorofhy. winds up seeking help from San Marcos freshman Darrel Robinson who played fhe Wizard. Corpus Chrisfi senior Trish, Mclvlahon Houslon iunior David Srimson fries des- searches for courage. perafely To prolecf his friends. ff , Nr u gd s l l Mike James, San Marcos sophomore, polishes oTT anoTher episode of his weekly Turkey Talk as sporTs ediTor. llli ExecuTive news ediTor, Rhonda Black, San AnTonio sophomore, seriously inspecTs work of reporTers in her lab. 14- ProducTion manager oT The STar and Press Club presidenT Mary Ann Yarb- rough, BIUTT Dale senior, busily Types away on The compugraphic TypeseTTer. UniversiTy STar Assisfanf business manager Carol Borgne, Taylor junior and ad saleswoman Robin Loving, Corpus ChrisTi iunior, dis- cuss composiTion and layouT Tor The weekly ediTion oT The UniversiTy STar. Jim WiTT, Midland senior, UniversiTy Sfar ediTor sneaks some sTudying in beTween ediTions of The STar. Presses Ahead The UniversiTy STar, operaTed by Journalism sTudenTs, has expanded sTar producTion To Tull page design and layouT wiTh The acquisiTion oT new phoTocomposi- Tion equipment WiTh The JournalisTic sTyles and Techniques used by The sTaTT and ediTors lasT Tall, The STar received naTional honors Trom The iudges of The American CollegiaTe Press AssociaTion. The paper has received The honor oT an All- American raTing Tor iTs TiTTh Time This year. Ron STraiT, San AnTonio senior, Tinds work hardly manageable as managing ediTor. Ml, .i.. ,. , . ..,.n.1 22 226 NSSHA Shows New lnsighl Recognized as an aclive chap- Ter ol The Nafional Sfudenl Speech and Hearing Associalion, Sigma Alpha Efa provides mem- bership Jro special educafion slu- denls seelcing professional insighl in areas of speech and hearing. Members conducf programs of special inleresl lo include clinics, seminars and regular meelings, all ol which are manned by guesl professionals holding posilions in speech and hearing. One spring rneeling hosled Dr. Paul Burns, M.D. Olorhinolaryn- gology of Auslin, who discussed his experiences as a Jrhroal sur- geon. Color slides were prompled by explanalions of fhroal diseases and 'rechnigues in The surgical removal of 'rhe larynx, voice sfruc- Tures, and massive surgery. Dr. Paul Burns reveals +o members a few professional secrels on 'rhroal surgery. Dr. Ben Kelly lleffl, audiologisf and NSSHA sponsor. and Dr. Paul Burns, M.D. Oforhino- laryngology, guesf spealcer, Sigma Alpha Era officer are: lleff To righll Myrna Rosario, Killeen senior. secrelary, Margaref Gulierrez, Bill Fool senior, vice-presidenlp Ann Sanders, Auslin senior, Trea surer: Marylee Dunn, San Marcos senior. president Cheryl Dahman, Brenham sopho- more, publicify chairman. Sigma Del+a Pi Enriches Cullural Relalions Sigma Della Pi, a Spanish l-'lonor Sociely oi some Jrhirly acfives, found ils presenlalions of several cullrure films To be a valua- Dr. Roberl Galvan leads club while. . . ble fool in promoling undersland- ing berween Mexican and Ameri- can culfures. Monlhly business meefings produced lhe film aclivilies, a Mexican paslry sale and a book sale as prolilable venfures for Jrhe members. Besides promoling bi-cullural underslanding, Sigma Della Pi emphasized The imporlance of a mulual inferesl of Mexicans and Americans in each o+her's culrure. The sociely also encouraged Mex- ican-American inyolyemenl in all phases of acliyily. Mar Lynn Gubernalor, presidenr, explained lhal mos'r Mexican-Americans don'+ know Their capabiliriesf' Genuine supporl of cullural enrichmenl besl reflecls Jrhe group's many concerns. . . .group officers galher inspiralion for discussion of new plans Officers are llefl lo righllz Mar Lynn Gubernalor, presidenlz Yolanda Terragas, honorary secrefaryq Dr. Roberl Galvan, sponsor: Juanila Hernandez and Slella Halch, vice-presi- denfs. g 4 9-T E'wffQ 227 Honorary English Socie+y Slresses Academic Success Worrhwhile reading and aca- demic success are among lhe goals of Omega Epsilon chapler ol Sigma Tau Del+a. The honorary and professional sociely, is lor SWT sludenls who demonsrrale exceplional abililies in lhe English language and lilera- lure. y Aclivilies include an annual spring banquel and a book sale. Dr. Vernon Lynch is 'rhe sociely sponsor. Chapler presidenr Carol Yarbrough reads par? of lhe oalh of membership To new Sigma Tau Della iniliales. Newesl members of lhe sociely included lbaclc rowl: John Schulze, graduafe slu- denl: Suzanne Jennings, senior: Jo Ann Brandi, senior: Judy Gamble, senior: Kafhleen Doneghy, iunior: Margarel Langford, iunior. liirsl rowl Sherry Kam- mer, iunior: Karen Brinlcley,iunior:lv1arch Garrison, senior: Sherry Porler, senior: and Andrea Knickerbocker, sophomore. Presidenl' Carol Yarbrough presen+s membership ribbons 'ro new inifiafes as sponsor Dr. Vernon Lynch advises. 'W SIMS Offer Deep Sleep 'ro Red-Eyed S+uden+s Faces of members are llefl To righll: Anfonio Rodriguez, San Anfonio junior: Dennis Siffa, Pasadena sophomore: and Joanne and Danny Arnold reflecf peace of mind. Joanne and Danny Arnold experience 'rheir own inferprelalions of The Maharishi's 'fran- scendenfal guidelines. ll gives deep resl in a shorl lime . . .lwice as greaf as sleep, said John Lay+on of Jrhe S+uden+'s ln+erna+ional Medi+a+ion Sociefy. He and sponsor Linda Bernardy inslrucl some IOO aclive members of The growing sociely which began on campus in I97 I. Weekly meelings offer infro- duclory leclures and regular medilalion sessions Thal produce sharper, more alerl minds, added Laylon. Transcendenfal medilalion, falhered by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, made ils debul in Jrhe Uniled Slales over a decade ago and now boasfs millions of aclive followers. John Laylon, Corpus Chrisli senior, explains some infroducfory principles of medilalion. ri- ', 230 Planning Club SCRAPs Area A relaTively new club made iTs mark aT SWT This year as The STU- den'r CommiTTee for Responsible AcTion in Planning, oTherwise known as SCRAP. The club deals basically wiTh The problems oT ciTy planning in a proTessional manner. Club membership is open To poliT- ical science majors, geography maiors, or anyone inTeresTed in planning. SouThwesT Texas is probably The only school in The SouThwesT ThaT has an undergraduaTe level of sTu- denT planning. AcTiviTies oT The club indicaTe an involved program in The San Marcos area, wiTh many phases oT planning ThaT The sTu- denT can enTer. The inTernship program oTTers sTudenTs real experience in all phases oT plan- ning. A series oT speakers were spon- sored by The club during The year as parT oT a designed program To bring pracTicing planners To The SWT campus. The STudenT Planning Club pauses Tor a break, members are: lleTT To righTl Jim Harrison, sponsor, Midland sophomore, Peggy Mayberry: PaTricia Manry, HousTon senior and Dave RalsTon, senior Trom AusTin. Talking over a Tew problems beTore a meeTing are: lleTT To righTl KaThi Williams, secre- Tary-Treasurer, New Braunfels junior: Jesse Vielma, vice-presidenT, Del Rio senior: spon- sor Jim Harrison and presidenT Larry Burnside, San Marcos senior. i x QIIIMMI- i E if AssociaTed STuolenTs Propose lssues ancl Answers ..' . . u . f... ., -f - .':4f'.','4','1 , lLeTT To'righTAl: Don -King, senaTe chairman, San Marcos senior: STeve Alcorn, vice-presi- denT, Kingsville iunior: Carol Muhl. presidenT, GeorgeTown sophomore: Ken Thomas, incumbenT senaTe chairman, l-lousTon iunior, Take a break. lBack rowl: STudenT Chairmen. . . Bill Campbell, sTudenT righTs, Sonora, senior: Norm Taylor, Tinance, San AnTonio, graduaTe: DayTon Cole, campus aTTairs, Bay CiTy, sopho- more: Charles A. Sims, exTernal aTTairs, San Marcos, iunior. ll:ronT rowl: Ken Thomas: Ann Johnson, AdminisTraTion, San AnTonio, Treshman: STeve Wallace, publiciTy. AusTin senior, all Took parT in serving sTudenTs. The AssociaTed STudenTs sTep Torward, Taking The responsibiliTy oT represenTing The sTudenT body in communicaTing ideas To admin- isTraTors. This sTudenT organizaTion, com- posed oT a STudenT SenaTe, Exec- uTive Council, and STudenT CourT presenTs iTs ideas, as bills To The adminisTraTors. Such a bill helped organize a STaTe Senior College Board oT l2egenTs STudenT com- miTTee. This coaliTion oT Tour schools: Sul Ross, San Angelo STaTe, Sam l-lousTon STaTe, and SWT have organized To esTablish communicaTion beTween Them- selves. Proposed bills by The SenaTe included a new consTiTuTion cuT- Ting The size oT The SenaTe, chang- ing iTs name To STudenT Govern- menT and providing a new sysTem oT senaTor selecTion. A shuTTle bus sysTem is planned Tor aid in sTu- denT TransporTaTion, while The conTroversial issue oT alcohol on campus Trudges on. The more humorous bills pres- enTed beTore The SenaTe This year were: ll a bill Tor BreasT Aware- ness Week To encourage The checking oT breasT cancer, and 2l a bill ThaT would reprimand The governor oT Texas Tor closing oT a chicken Tarm in La Grange. TiTle oT This bill was Pluck CTT, Dolphf' I, i -'ASX X New Name, Varied ProiecTs Help GeT STudenTs Involved The STudenT AcTiviTies Board, The new name given To The old STu- denT Union DirecToraTe, is The major sTudenT acTiviTy program- ming body oT The universiTy. IT works on a commiTTee sysTem in order To geT more sTudenT involve- menT in planning and program- ming. The spring semesTer broughT a new aspecT To The already organ- ized group. Nine commiTTee chair- men and Tour coordinaTors were elecTed by SAB's board oT chair- men To serve year-long Terms end- ing in January, I975. The coordi- naTors are in service posiTions on Two commiTTees and receive sTu- denT wages Tor Their work. One oT The big proiecTs Tor The union This year was To hosT The I973 conTerence oT The Associa- Tion oT College Unions-lnTerna- Tional. This meeTing included col- leges in Louisiana, Kansas and Texas. This was The TirsT sTudenT planned and conducTed regional conTerence. The group also sponsored Fac- ulTy Firesidesf' The Fall Carnival, a ChrisTmas parTy Tor children oT The TaculTy and sTaTT, cocoa warmupsw during dead week, and The Miss SWT PageanT. Two Talk series, MomenT oT Crisis and LasT LecTure Series, were on The lisT oT acTiviTies. The Tormer involved well-known speak- ers who gave TirsT hand reporTs oT currenT crises America Taces. The laTTer was designed To give ThoughTs on The speaker's mosT imporTanT aspecTs oT liTe - assuming They had one lasT hour To live. The year was capped by The annual spring leadership awards bangueT. This gave The SAB and oTher organizaTions a chance To recognize ouTsTanding members and sTudenT leaders. Leadership, in iTs TruesT meaning is giv- ing, said Dr. DoroThy Piian, key-noTe speaker aT The SAB leadership banqueT in January. The SAB board oT direcTors included lback rowl: Ruben Garza, Goliad Treshman: Yvonne Hernandez, San AnTonio iunior: KenT Thompson, l'TousTon Treshmany Beverlee Shaw, Longview junior, and Melinda Willey, l'lousTon Treshman. lmiddle rowl Karen SToldT, Lake Jackson sophomore: Lynne Wells, AusTin sophomore: STephanie Greene, AusTin Treshmang Liana Thomas, San AnTonio iunior: Denise Evans, Lake Jackson Tresh- man: Carolyn Priddy, Waco sophomore. lSeaTedl are Kim DeCosTe, San AnTonio senior and Thomas CarTer, SmiThville senior. in of-so .sg . r :M 55 . :we f . 5 ,ss -1 s r .S 15 3 2 PrivaTe Lives Has Two Week Showing One oT The longesT running plays To be perTormed in The uni- yersiTy drama deparTmenT was Noel Coward's comedy PrivaTe Lives which drew audiences Tor Two weeks. Under The direcTion oT Dr. J. PeTer Coulson, l3rivaTe Lives TeaTured an all-sTudenT casT, led by Pearsall junior Lana Taylor who played The parT oT Amanda Prynne and New BraunTels gradu- David Payne-CarTer, New BraunTels graduaTe sTudenT, and Lana Taylor, Pearsall iunior, as ElyoT and Amanda respecTively, venT Their love Tor one anoTher in a display oT rough and Tumble in a scene Trom PrivaTe Lives. aTe sTudenT David Payne-CarTer who porTrayed ElyoT. Coulson described PrivaTe Livesl' as pure enTerTainmenT, no message inTended. Lynn Cobb, Odessa junior and Gail Hen- derson, a iunior Trom Temple, played supporTing roles in Noel Cowards com- edy. Dudes, Broads Bare Bods The newesT Tad, sTreaking, hiT campus body-bare Tor Tour sTraighT nighTs beTore spring break. A Throng oT 2,000 onlook- ers gaThered waTching up To IOO sTreaking incidenTs. WiTh The arresT oT Two sTudenTs Tor disorderly conducT, The crowd Turned on The arresTing UniversiTy Police OTTicers, damaging The paTrol car. Some 400 people marched on San Marcos police headguarTers demanding The sTu- denTs' release.-4 The addiTion oT organizaTion Took The Tun ouT oT sTreaking and The game was To see how many sTreakers could be in a conga-Type line aT one Time. Fair-sexed sTreaker preparing Tor The sTreak - oTT Through conga-Type lines. T ,i,. i,i. , ,W STreakers, in all shapes and sizes enioy hiTTing The sTreeTs beTore spring break. This sTreaker enTerTains The crowd by doing his own Thing Tor all To see. Co-ed readies To grin and 'lbareu iT dur- ing The spring SWT sTreaking games. A WK Eu up V K Q, AccounTa nTs Keep Up WiTh CurrenT Trend The AccounTing Club, Tormed lasT spring, has grown To a group oT approximaTely 20 members. The goal oT The club is To aTTiliaTe wiTh The naTional accounTing soci- eTy. The purpose oT The club is To educaTe The members in The cur- renT Trends in accounTing. They do This Through proTessional speakers and cerTiTied public accounTanTs who visiT The group. These individ- uals spoke aT meeTings To inTorm The members abouT experiences in TheirTields. This year, The club Tools a Tield Trip To IBM in fXusTin To Tour The planT There. IBM personnnel explained The proceedings and mechanics oT The business. A campus Career Day was one oT The TuTure proiecTs discussed. The club hopes To have business- men and career-minded people visiT The campus Tor inTerview ses- sions wiTh The sTudenTs abouT pro- specTive iobs and Training. 1 i ff The lineup Tor The AccounTing Club includes Cecyl STOTT, sponsor: Ann Garrison, Mcfkllen senior, parliamenTarian7 Elesa Weir, AusTin iunior, Treasurer: MarTha MilsTead, l'lousTon sophomore, secreTary7 Billy Chamberlin, New BraunTels sophomore, vice-presi- denT: JusTin Szalwinslci, San Marcos graduaTe sTudenT, presidenT and Dr. Joseph Hum- phrey, sponsor. G . rw! wma Mary Borm, candidaTe Tor counTy Treasurer, addresses The club on her desire To hold The posiTion. MarTha MilsTead, l-lousTon sophomore, checks over The minuTes oT The lasT meeT- ing. Q3 Basic Field Work Prepares ArcheologisTs The Archeology Club is an acTiviTy club which acguainTs sTu- denTs wiTh The basics in The Tield oT archeology. The club members gain insighT inTo archeology Through experiencing acTual Tield work. ExcavaTions are conducTed every Two weeks aT The surround- ing siTes oT SouThwesT Texas. The I2 To lo members clean The arTi- TacTs which They recover, label and leTTer Them according To Their posiTion and as To where They were locaTed. Their Tindings are Then examined so as To deTermine how They are aTTiliaTed culTurally. Every monTh, agendas are plan- ned and The members selecT an area To Tocus Their Tield worlc. STeve Fonville, served This year as The presidenT oT The Archeol- ogy Club. Dr. Norman lv1.Whalin, The sponsor, is a proTessional archeologisT, who has done exTen- ll.eTT To righTl STeve Fonville, presidenT, Sherman iuniory Liz CanTu, San AnTonio Tresh- man: KenT Redus, Columbus iuniorq David l'lardT, Gladwyne senior: and Michael E. Davis, McAllen senior, all serve in The organizaTion oT The Archaeology Club. sive worlc in Arizona. Dr. Whalin inTorms The club members oT Tech- niques in archeology. In April, The club sponsored a display Tor high school sTudenTs on The arTiTacTs which They had exca- vaTed. IT increased inTeresT in The club conTinues, consideraTion will be given To becoming aTTiliaTed wiTh The Texas Regional Archeology SocieTy. an - 1 'rv xy, K ' 'M' .-.ZPTTYW-',' si .,Q.'3 , .g'x, v:A-mf ' I Tiff? I ,. .QQ fig X -if' X all 5,7 is '24 'W f, ., T 'T 'Tr' yi 'F di -if 'Q - 4- V A Q mr T ,A ,..:w,,,,..,,f-. 543 Six Man Team Tames Tennis Coach Neal Kinlund led his six member Tennis Team Through a Tough Lone STar ConTerence sea- son ThaT produced healThy maTches in each TournamenT bouT Tried by The BobcaTs. This year's Team was Mike Clardy, Friendswood iuniorg Thomas l'lokanson, San AnTonio sophomore: Kyle Kimbrough, Abi- lene sophomore: Gene Morris, Corpus ChrisTi senior: Syed Naeem. a iunior Trom Lahore, PakisTan: and Mark STandley, BeaumonT sophomore. Kyle Kimbrough sTands rigid and ready Tor a swaT Trom a Team opponenT. American Tennis isn'T Toreign To Syed Naeem, a sporTs imporT Trom PakisTan. Mike Clardy sharpens his courT skills in preparaTion Tor The April LSC TournamenT aT T'TunTsville. , .-, ,U A Y f,,3!.c , . Q: f X. 4- ' ur-Q 4 QT1fi'f'ii5-Sq, I of LeTTered TracksTers STack Season Records Seven veTeran cindermen re- Turned To The 'CaT Tieldhouse This spring To compeTe in Lone STar ConTerence meeTs sTaged ThroughouT The conTerence. Led by a sTrong vaulTing corps, The Thinclads nudged To impres- sive posiTions in The LSC wiTh repeaTed besT Times by The Tour- man mile relay TleeT uniT and lead- ing lo-TooT vaulTs by Alan Moore. Season meeTs carried The Bob- caTs all over Texas and climaxed in May aT The NAIA NaTional lvleeT in Arlqadelphia, Arkansas. San AnTonio Treshman. Rodney Living- sTon sTrains Tor The upcoming 220 yard sTring. 5 c.s T- A Ms-N ,,w,,w , .. LTI- -sw 'N mT:l qw -- .-'mg 240 UndersTanoling and EclucaTion STressed by Geography Club PromoTing conTinued inTeresT in The many Tields oT geography has been a maior proiecT Tor The SWT Geography Club. Dr. Allan Hellman and Mr. Lane HarTsock sponsored The club's ThirTy acTive members. The club oTTered many Things To The geog- raphy maior or minor including a chance To exchange ideas abouT TheirTield oT sTudy. Members parTicipaTed in club sponsored parTies and picnics dur- ing each semesTer. ln addiTion To The club social gaTherings, a guesT speaker was TeaTured several Times during The year. Speakers Tor The Geography Club have been very well known men in The Tields oT anThropology and geog- raphy. George CarTer Trom Texas A8flv1,a well-known anThropolo- gisT and scienTisT, has spoken To The club in The pasT. -s X .V sy, San AnTonio senior, ScoTT lvledbury, is The presidenT. Ai , FurThering undersTancling in geography are: Dr. Allan Hellman sponsor: Samuel Susen, Bellville senior: Debbie Hillocky ScoTT Medbury: Jerry Hornsby, AusTin junior: Bedie Badger, !XngleTon sophomore: and Jim Barber, a San Marcos iunior. San AnTonio iunior, Deborah Kyle, is The secreTary. Kennedy senior, RoberT RippsTein, is The vice-president AngleTon iunior. Debbie Hillock, is Thel Treasurer. 2 if Debra Cronin: SWT's Cwn Miss Texas USA I don'T expecT anyThing: I work Tor iT and do The besT I can, says Debra Cronin, McDade Treshman and Miss Texas USA TiTIisT. Did you know Thar The I974 Miss Texas USA was Trom SouTh- wesT Texas STaTe? Debra Cronin, an I8-year old, blonde. McDade Treshman won The Miss Texas TiTIe and repre- senTed The sTaTe in May aT The Miss USA PageanT in Niagara Falls, New York. A Tashion mer- chandising maior, Debra has been named mosT beauTiTul aT Elgin I-ligh School and has held +i+Ies as queen oT The AusTin LivesTock Show, The McDade WaTermelon I:esTival, and The Miss BasTrop l.osT Pines conTesT. She was sec- ond runner-up in The campus's Miss ACBC conTesT This year. Coming Trom a small Town oT 300 and a large Tamily, Debra said, I don'T expecT anyThing3 I work Tor iT and Try To do The besT I can. The upcoming STruTTer oTTicer managed To keep busy during her TirsT year oT college IiTe. Besides earning her place as an oTTicer in SWT's now Tamous precision drill Team, she was an acTive member oT Kappa Lambda Kappa in The home economics deparTmenT. Debra Taced a problem in meeTing her obligaTions as a Tull Time sTudenT and TiTlisT oT several crowns. Miss USA rehearsals began in New York on The same day Tinals goT underway in San Marcos. She was Torced To make up her Tinals during The summer and To accepT incompleTes when grades were issued aT The semesTer's end. NoT really expecTing To end up in The Miss USA PageanT, Debra commenTed, IT I don'T win any more conTesTs, I'm geTTing To meeT a IoT oT people and Travel a loT. I plan To spend all Tour years aT SWT. IT is so preTTy up here and I am used To The counTry. Big ciTies are nice To visiT, buT when you have To live in Them, iT geTs kind oT crowded. There's beauTy in These SouTh- wesT Texas hills and Debra Cronin has been a big parT oT iTI RA Has Raw, Rough Riders Riding broncs and sporTing all day barbegues seem To be where iT's aT'l Tor The SWT Rodeo Asso- ciaTion. The l25 member club sponsored Two rodeos This year in which Their Team placed in The regional Tinals. The Fall Rodeo was opened only To sTudenTs aT SWT, while The Spring Rodeo widened The compeTiTion To NaTional lnTer- collegiaTe Rodeo AssociaTion par- TicipanTs. We are hoping Tor our own Rodeo arena someday, bu+ we also wanT To sponsor a Tew scholarships, said Terry Neans, presidenT oT The rodeo group. We would also like To draw more people To be members oT our rodeo Team, he added. The Rodeo Club shows noT only The Tun buf also The sporT oT a rodeo. 42 Missy Pielop, l'lousTon senior, was crowned as Rodeo AssociaTion Queen aT Their annual Homecoming dance. Florenda Limmer, Commanche Treshman, Blu Odam, San AnTonio iunior, and Peggy Hannigan, San AnTonio freshman lleTT To righTl enioy The AssociaTion's WesTern dance. A visiTing Aggie parTicipaTes in The SWT Rodeo AssociaTion's Spring Rodeo which is open To any NTRA conTesTanT. , ,T f iiiii QCZWW i 1: liiiil,x1l , lllll ll + 4 lilly iw T li i i i iii xxxX i X X X g fi X if Q if iff ff fi, llflliflf fiillwififlflfif f f, M f il lWli'i:'1 f si l T l yily ,ill Ai li i ,i i ll l l ,l l i ij V lil lllii lilly www m l lilliii Q iiiiii N ii Xijiw p llllliilllyyyllllliilmN K K X ,iii iiiil i,i,i T, i iiiiiii fi 4 Q iiilaii ills il il,lFijQ,if1 Nl Zsf1fl,Fll i X Muddy Tug-oT-war vicTim gives The drying s ,-1, a arm welcome. Greek gals guzzle hard sTuTT as They re-enacT Their bygone boTTle days. . Q Greeks Freak Tor Fun Week A Monday in March began a week ThaT revealed The Treak in all The Greeks. 'l'haT day The Greeks Tugged ancl chugged Till way aTTer dark in The Sewell Park sludge. Tuesday, came The Greeks along To The Pi Kappa Alpha's Tor a Trike-a-Than. Wednesday, There aT The Sigma Nu's, everybody had a Tew. They chug-a-lugged aT Lambda Chi, Till mosT oT Them goT real high. AT FighT NiTe, near The end oT The week, was a halT-Time show oT Greek Physique. They all wenT down To Cuauh- Temoc Hall, To drink some beer oTT Th II e wa . More beer To drink and songs To sing, Friday They boozed aT The Sigma Nu Fling. All week iT was Tun To do all ThaT Greeking, maybe because They were consTanTly drinking. hw bk, K ' A Greek riding champ gambles his skill on The ramp aT The Trike-a-Than. 24 244 TSEA Gives Experience Tor Teachers-To-Be TSEA Texas STudenT EducaTion AssociaTion, is The universiTy sTu- denT aTTiliaTe oT The NaTional Edu- caTion AssociaTion and The Texas STaTe Teachers AssociaTion. The primary purpose oT The TSEA is To provide sTudenTs who are in Teacher Training wiTh pro- AcTive in TSEA is PeTra Medillin, a physical educaTion major Trom San AnTo- nio. ReTlecTing on some currenT Topic oT dis- cussion during a geT-TogeTher oT TSEA members is Janice Bielefeld, a senior maTh major Trom SomerseT. Tessional experience and Training in The vvorlc oT all levels. fs-ii Nm. W Leading TSEA are oTTicers lleTT To righTl: Hilary Reile, vice-presidenT and senior elemenf Tary educaTion major Trom San AnToniog PresidenT STella HaTch, a sophomore Spanish major: Sara Kuss, senior represenTaTive and elemenTary educaTion major Trom Corpus ChrisTi: and HisTorian Helen Jones, senior elemenTary ed major. l U Sandra Sanchez, Treshman elemenTary educaTion major Trom San AnTonio Har leTTl anc Dr. Rebecca Sparks, sponsor, join Hilary Reile and STella HaTch along wiTh oTher mem bers in a round Table discussion. 0rganizaTions BoosT Chicano Awareness ,yu pas m'sr,,-, ' :NV 'e:.f,Jr iii'-Qxrfrflfa kwistzg iiiifi An ever popular aTTracTion, bingo, drew many players during Jamaica Eagle Pass senior Porfirio A. Esparza, a Marine veTeran maioring in psychology. was nominaTed and elecTed Tor The presidenT Tor a day honors. InTerim PresidenT Jack CaTes lrighTl and Dean of STudenTs, Floyd MarTine presenT The honors. hy iiis April broughT Chicano Awareness Week : Tive Chicano organizaTions and The STudenT AcTiviTies Board scheduling a vari- eTy of eyenTs To malce The commu- niTy more aware oT Mexican- American heriTage, culTure and philosophies. Ramsey Muniz, Raza Unida gubernaTorial candidaTe, headed a lisT oT speakers including MarTa CoTera, one of The founders oT Mujeres por la Raza Unida, and Texas UniversiTy governmenT pro- Tessor Armando G. GuTierrez, who discussed Chicano poliTics. Films, a Jamaica bazaar and Taiin's Comida Mexicana led The weelc's evenTs To an awards program sponsored by Los Hispa- noTilos. Readings by sTudenTs on WhaT Does 'Chicano' Mean To Me? were given in mid-weelc ses- sions aT The Speech-Drama Cen- Ter. Chicano Week Topped oTT in Rio VisTa Park wiTh a Celebra- cion Chicanaf' ParTicipaTing groups were The AssociaTion of Mexican STudenTs, Mexican-American YouTh Organi- zaTion, Raza Unida, Los Hispano- Tilos and Taiin. Awards program sTages El Jarabe TapaTio. 46 Women Spike To 8Th Place Coach PaTTi BarreTT selecTed Twelve girls, including Tour reTur- nees, To TormulaTe This year's Women's Volleyball Team. Gay Johnson, HousTon senior, who Tried ouT Tor The World STu- denT Games lasT summer, was The nucleus oT The Team, along wiTh oTher reTurnees, Kay Day and Melinda Sorrell, boTh iuniors Trorn Brady, and Ca+hy EiTlar, a San AnTonio sophomore. Five Treshman were included in This years conTingenT. They were Barbara Bozeman, Mardi Alexan- der, Jane Child, all Trom l-lousTon, along wiTh Kay Kinsala oT San Marcos and Claudia Yelland oT San AnTonio. OThers selecTed Tor The Team were Donna Abshier, l-lanlcamer sophomore: Deloise Vasquez, Qdessa iunior: and EsTher Garcia. San AnTonio senior. ln Tinal sTandings The volleyball Team Tinished The season wiTh To wins, 7 losses, 7 Ties ThaT puT Them in a Tie Tor 8Th place in The sTaTe. SL? LeTT To righT are: lTronT rowl Donna Abshier, Claudia Yelland, Barbara Bozeman: lmicl- dlel Deloise Vasquez. CaThy EiTlar, Jane Child, Melinda Sorrell, Mardi Alexander. Coach PaTTi BarreTT: lloaclcl Gay Johnson, Kay Day, EsTher Garcia, Kay Kinsala. Jane Child seTs up play Tor TeammaTe. I 3 T E 5 ,. .ad Coach PaTTi BarreTT loolcs on. Prelly maids all in a row are members of The Women's Recrealion Associalion piclured on a slairway in Hines Gym. On fron? row llefl To righll fhe ladies are iden cie lCoxl Rechenlhin, Gail Mazzanfini, Palfi Swenson, Suzanne Pauciello, filled as Mar- Beclcy Sfein- meyer, Aclie Eller, Cecile Diou, sponsor Judy Rinlcer, Anila Chaney and Pal Bogel. 'Sv' .211 vi 32416-1 Q 3 i 2 1.5 'H 3 ii 0 if 5 WRA Heads lnlramurals The members ol lhe Execulive Board of lhe Women's Recrealion Associafion urged sludenls 'ro parlicipale in 'rhe sporls and rec- realional aclivilies sponsored by WRA. Every woman sludenl on cam- pus is aulomalically a member of WRA and is Jrhus enlilled lo enjoy such sporls as volleyball, baslrel- ball, sollball, swimming, bowling, lennis, archery, lable 'rennis and badminlon. A number of recrealional acliv- ilies were planned such as hand soccer, lacks, parlies and lcile fly- ing confesls. WRA sei as ils goal, lhe involvemenl of campus women in Their sponsored aclivi- lies lhroughoulr +he year. By early April more lhan l0,000 parlicipanfs had been engaged in inlramural acliyily. 247 Young GCPS AHend Conven'rion, Deba+es Members ol Young Republi- polilical ancl social in na+ure on speakers and parficipafed in cans, sponsored by Dr. Jim Brous- and away from campus. debales willm ollmer polilical sard, lcepl acfive during 'rlwe year YR's aflendecl The Sfale Con- groups. by parlicipaling in luncfions bOll'1 venlion in Aus1'in,l1os+ecl guesf X Y . - .Ns X0 f g fo i?9'I'lE R I ,if Leanin' on a lamp posf are Three acfive members of Young Republicans, llefl +o riglwfl JelfTl'1iebeaul+, Ellen Luclcey and Presidenl Allen Turner, Jr. k . X .f V VV 1 V , , - 1 Y 5, ln 5, VV i W ' , V x 1 A. ii? ' .,4wf9 V J, F Debbie Alsfon Melissa Anderson Peggy Barlels Puffy Beanagh Treasurer , ,V I VVVVVVV V V V L 1.7: - mi D - F ' -ff Q 'Agar . .wa VV 6 5 Wi ,vie .ur s ,ph .Q ..-fa, . ' my ' 5 Becky Brien 0 as 'IS Alpha Della V V V ,M A l rf2r', - f ,A cf ' n snss ss 5 s ' ii . L Teri Goals Donna C0 l'1SllUS Debbie Cuda Rhonda Cuda Guard Scholarship Ch. 2 LE if fs ef- ,ar Xl 9 'U A C ... . L Q V -'fire' t F 3 , fi -.4 Y 1 Karen Harmon Pi Ann Denfon Lydia Dial Camille Dowden l.iz Ennis BBCCG 65095 Sylvia Galbreafh Joni Graham Cafhy Hammond 2,15 v, P,,,, 5,, Dell Panhell, . M V ,ig ,V .. V V W z G - L ea J w ,J S. J ig 4 , ,, f., J f., - ,- W , , W VV . ' ' , r V 5 , if , V - Z . v , g V V VVQVV Wg ,. . . D bb' . . Janice Havins Dawn Helle Hofsfmlgnn C0f0l JdClKSOn Cindi Johnson Julie Jones Debbie Kemp Jill Kemp Lynn Kemp Rush a. Membership ci., Guard - . 1.-li J - E l AV -' H ' .1 V , 1, 4 iii' by f , 2. 0 :X 5 Q! Q K as if- VV il V ,'. . . M A Suzy Killebrew Jeffrey Lgmgon Pam Love Gayle Manning Margaref Marian MGFY Mdfflnddle Sue McClure MC6Jr?1:re Sara Meelrs Hisio,-,M Assisi. Trees. I sfV,Pres. F gil, ,Vi 5 7, y of y M 'di A J V, i 5 1, ' if ' i A Q1 Delores Milligan Sharon Necasfer Camille Piffman Paula Ponfiska Gwynne Prafher Susan Price Donna Procfor Barbara Ouebe Elizabefh Rogers Jr. Panhellenic Reporler i f ' 3 , . i 1 4 iv 3, 'f' A G V V MV A J., L, 4 ,, V J , gi A ,, L y -w , , A A ' i , . 1, G -' Y X , ' I ' f M' 7 ,- Cindy Sauer Diane Sfallman Marsha Sfallman Suzanne Sforms Sherri Sforrs Lorefla Tafar Sandra Taylor Debbie Teaque Evy Thurman Chaplain fe llz Q 9, 5 ,LV V M is 1 W - ' ' A 1 'wi .f'i lf 6,1 i A. ei V a ' V VK ,. i Q V M ffl or 'U 3 J? Anne Roxie Sandy Turner Jeariene Linda Wood ll- '15l9Y Townsend Wheeler 24 250 Alpha Kappa Alpha Margaref Adams Dorofhy Claclx Deborah Davis Brenda Fennell Janice Goode Wanda Goodloe Rene Harris Rifa Hasly Gwendalyn Johnson Annie Mays Pafricia Milligan Sandra Shele Gwen Tlaomas DeeDee Wasliingfon Ardelia Williams Allred Mays Beau Alpha Phi Omega l l Q Jim Barker 'Er 3 . K A ' MM 'W 2' . , ii V 3 i 5 X i -ff' ' , -if ' V '41, ., ., V y' ' V Paul Caslro John Dielch Richard Roberf Garcia Bill Garreff Pascual Sfeven Pal' Graham John Garcia Gonzales Gonzales Gregorcyk ' I .f 'ii ' ev 'ss i i ' v 5 3 3? if ', ' ' 5 i i Q . ki h . . ff' , M ' , Hd .J 4? 5 5 Bill Highfower Danny Holder John Leech Dale Lilzman David David Mize Jimmy Charles Samuel G. Mendiola McAnear McCarlev Solis, Jr. s Q -s I -I X ig K ' . ' . 1 V V V V I H If , 1 Q ,al ' - Rusfy Joel Sfrafrnan Tom Springe Donnie Frank Walker Delwin Roberl' Rodney Dr. Hardesfy Spalinqer Fellow Tedder Wierners Wrighf Wrighf Sponsor G AI h Ph' Gm L' 'rl S' Ph' p a i ega I+ e is+ers. ie++es 4 A ,3 , I 4 L' R I J l i 1 -f Q2 J ,eg ga in Palsy Debbie Beverly Suzanne Gage Angel Garcia Mary Gary Carla Graham Kafhy Hopkins Gail Hudson Blankenship Colonnelfe Denkeler . if i ' i C2 ,, ' If 1 , vi , A, 1 ' Q' Q f , ' , y, LQ ' 'QV T-, - t ,Ii Qi' KMK I V .y ,Yi 'KN V X rm, X A H, f , , ' -, Debbie Nancy Rhonda Oliver Rifa Ofahal Ginnie Persick Margaref Theresa Mari Nifa Sopko Marroquin Milligan Rhule Sarnperi Seawrighl Q y,,. 3 V Marcia S+okes Judy Warrick Gin Marsha Wehlander Wilkinson Alpha Xi Della ,. ' I N , if ' Cindi Aborn Rose Ann Albrechf Annefle Allard Susan Arroff Denise Barfelf Shelley Beard Ann Bendele Brenda Broussard Membership Chairman Historian in ii i is I 1, , Kay Burdiff Kay Burns Barbara Nancy Candy Sherrie Donna Fain Linda Franks Rush Secfefefy Bulfery Cheaney Cochran Edwards i rrr B S Jean Fulron Cheryl Deb Holloway Gail Howard Debbie Nancy Kelly Judy La Ouey Kafhy La Glidden T'9G5U 9' Jacobson President Vice Presiden' Quey Anneile Cindy Cindy Carla Vicki Sharon O'Neil Debbie Linda Perry Massingill Mowery McBride McCullough Nordquisi Painchaud Debbie Sharon Terri Richeson Rochelle Brenda Jane Sheeran Christy Marsha Philmon Piffman Roberfson Schrader Pledee Trainer Shoulfs Simpson Denise Karen Timm Cheryl Towns Karen Townsend Yolanda Uribe Terri Alice Willis Julie Zilce Springmier Rec. Sec. Wassmund Commander Angel Flighl 4, Debbie Carfer, Marflwa DeWeese Sandra Frazier Commander ,,. ,. Y : f z ,xdy '-0' Mary Lou Glober Julie Hymes KaTl'1iKadi Carolyn Lillis, Jani Maddox G-wen Mosley Operations Exec. Off. Admin, Off, Prorornl 'Ji rn My ra-yy 9 Cindy Nobles Connie Overgoner Linda Owen Suzanne Pauciello Vickie Sibley Darlene Sonnfag lnlorrnafion -CZ! 'O Nanci Sparlcman Kaflwie Sfeller Claudia Sweef Denise Wliidden Cindy Willfinwn Palll Wood H slofinn Ma'efia 5 L 1 ,y Co'rp Cl'er 54 Arnold Air Society P. David Braden Gerald A- Buendel Grace D. Campbell D0UQl55 S- Chflsile S. Roger Coleman Elmer R. Courtne information Off. Deputy Comm. James L. Douglas Jr. Charles S. Fee John A. Fling Robert M. Frasier James J. Geary David L. Hartman Commander Eric E. Jungkind Kenneth E. Kleid James E. Leist Mark A. Lewis Guy D. Lunsford Donald R. Morg Admin. Off. Operations Officer Ronald R. Morgan Jack J. Murphy Nanette Phillips Robert J. Robson Michael R, Sal-im Joseph Serangeli Comptroller Lyman L. Shannon M. Craig Speer Robert E. Starlin Mary B. Starlin Steven R. Van Buren Ernest E. Zernial Jr. Chi Cmega Becky Alexander Cheryl Cain ??M- U iiiiullllll . C J '. st , 15 E if sq, Q 1' Kaye Alexander Donna - iigiwwwfvflznf - Carol Arnold an Cafhy Cape Ann Blake C 1 i Margaref Casseb Vicki Blanks Jerri Bledsoe Kafhy Buffs J 'V 1 -3. 61 il? 2 Era 53 i Dof Chappell Lynda Cralf Cindy Belinda Daley T. J. Gabberf Creeden Cannon ii ,I 5 1? Diane Garrefl' Marcy Jenice Graham Terry Graham Paf Gray Marfha Suan Guess GGY Hamill Anne Helle Garrison Treasurer Grusendorf ii K we J L g X , g vi i- , -, V ' y yi 'uf J Paula Hesson J. J. Hoffman Shirlene Hopson Pam Johnson Paula Kallina Ginny Koegel Georgia Landers Diane Langhamer Dede l-OVSOY1 1 ' A 5 , ,,,, r vlv 51 Margaref Layman Melissa Lee Lynda Light Cary Lochle Deena Lucas Teena Lucas Janice Marlin Sfeele Michie Lissa Morgan Pledge Trainer Presideni W' , 2 Q A 'l'i' U ' QfQ .?gM, A 1 ' 7325 , Y Elizabefh Morrow Darlene McKean Andra Parman Debra Paffeson Becky Peyfon Pam Pike Sheila Valorie Reid Sheri Sander Secrofary Randolph Vice President , fllli A , . ..,. - 3 ' .'.' i 3335 Q liii C L is in Z 5 A , g g f 2+ I - 1, , F N Linda Scoff Laurie Sue Slaughfer Jo Lynn Nancy Snyder Donna Thomas Susan Susan Van Peggy Wilson Seidemann Snyder Urbanek Wie 255 56 Della Sigma Thela Linda Carfer Sharon Edwards Jocelyn Gage Cyn+l'1ia Garner Elsie Higgins Armeania Hudspeflw Felicia Sfiner Rifa Upfon ' Y Chrisli Wilson Cynflwia Wilson Vanessa Woodard Louis Clwrefien Beau Del'ra Upsilon .R I ' J, , A Dudley Berry Harry Bishop Tim Bowden Bryan Brown Bruce Bufler Charles Canfu Rick Cole lf ,sy .. ,, IQ 4, V x, Q i Michael Ehrlich David Geiger Kenny Grace Richard Gragg Jerry Haecker Paul Heininger Charles Herrin Mike Kurkland Sfeven Lange Paul Lindy Gary Lumb Roberl' McCain Doyle Mofes Rober+ Nobles Dan Pearson Terry Perrone Carl Pfeiffer Dr. William Pool Dr. Francis Rich. Michael Seranf Sian Siler Sponsor Sponsor Del'ra Upsilon LiHle Sis'rers Bob Williams Helen Carpenfer 'J 5' '32 cz f' Q--f ' s i I . Theresa Hoverson Cinde Humphreys Judy La Vigne Tena Lesfer Palsy Pegues Sharon Tyra Esfelle Ulcalc 257 Del'ra Zela Sfephanie Debbie Bailey Adams 11' i gl rm V .T 51 W Paula Bdrfleff Debbie Bell Jan Beyer Sheila Brinkley Debbie Cindy Kafhi Collins Karen-Coney Debbie Creek Calverf Chapman .5 E LeAnn Deals Paffy Denham Kafhy Nancy Bonnie Sally Ehlerf Diane Fenzl. Cindy Judy Gulley Doneghy Dubuisson Eckhardf Isf V. Pres. Granger Mary Harms Carole Harris Jill Hauke Marilyn Debbie Karen Hun? Mrs. Marrha Janelle Janicki, Joni Johnson Hefner Hughes Jackson. Sponsor 2nd V. Pres. Gloria Jones Kafhy Jones Sherry Lance Kafhy Lanlz Rhonda Phyllis Monique Nancy Mann Marcia Lundqren MacAllisfer Mangum Moncrief Lisa Parker Mar+ha Joan Sander Maxine Chris Scofl Tracey Smifh Debbie Solis Barby Towsen Nafalie Usher Rodgers Schaeferkoeler I M., v- M .- 1 - . I Pam Voges Valerie Volfin, Jan Weaver, Lisa Webb Cafhy Holly Wilson Gail Wood Sue-Sue Joanie Pres. Treas. Williams, Woodall, Zimmerman Sec. Hisf. Ga mma Phi Be+a 2 P 11, 21 i KK1 . '1 . . E if i Vylw 2 A llie A L Q V ii L . ' ' , R ri R lli b y J , ,.1' L ' as 7 Connie Lynefle Debra Baker Janene Mary Ann Budda Alliman Andricks Baldree Barron Bourgeois ,.KLV ,Y an ff' - ii Q , .., Q. I A so r in ' Terri Carney Mary Cary Perry Challcer Debbie Doss Debbie Jean Fleming Chris Galiour Edgarian ,s Marfha Laura Gilligan Sarah Hahn Gerling Rufhanna Carla Jenkins Harlan 15 ,5 Laura Lippa rcl Pa? Mulligan Brenda Loclmlear in A pm Rise Pace I , Karen Debra Holly H McClelland McCollum J 1 sii L ,, 5 Mi R 2 .. ,,,' ' . ii V wir . ' ' I, yyy ' ii' 1 h V :f l I ',f 7 I Elizabelh Kafhy Reufher Edie Peacock Richardson Holly Smifh Cindy Sfrange Jean Thaxlon Carol Thies Sally Twenhalel Kay Kirlcendall l , Sharon Mellon w -f, .,.m r. Q Irene Ripple Sidney Walling .1 Kafhy Kosfelnik ff- ii. i 'Msn' ,. - , Earin Miller Agia, 42595 Debbie Gerling , h V I A .ff s 1 v 9 Tanya Lemon 1' .f ii . j 1. if QQ ' i Suzanne Miller Marsha Ginny Scheller Seymour L rria , iii,ii is Debbi Pamela Willz Williams 25 60 Kappa Sigma p 'Sf' Mark Carlisle Robbie Cook Gary Cooper Pefer Denny Bill Faflieree Craig Fields Randy Hillman Mike Jordan Mike Kolafar Sam Kurio William Kyle Bryan Laas Guard if LFE ., ff if Q i in Terry Landry Tommy Lehman Dennis Luby Mark Mafhews Harry Mcfxninclw Dana Mehnke fi Q A I i A fr V 25 az,u i Q l i Don Purswell Rodney Purswell Bob Redden Craig Sclwraub Grover Smifh Mike S+eele Grand Masfer Guard Grand Treasurer Sfanley Srone Chuck Taylor Richard Wallace Marc Williamson Larry Wriqhf Linda Di Rosa Sweefhearl Lambda cm Alpha Chris Andrews Larry Audelfe R0f1Fli6 B9lCl16 i Aaron Billings Bobby Presidenf Bonorden Doug Chrisli David Jim Cooper George Flinn George David Gerald Sfeve Green Mike Hahn Consfanzo Sandy Marvin Sandy Hill Randy Hueslis Eddie lhle David Johnson Craig Kirby Bubba Ronnie HGUCJSTSOD Vice Presidenf Kirkharn Kullman Jack Paul Lilflefield Gary Lochle Danny Lopez Mark Robby McAr+hur Gary Johnny Lifflelield Machaud Secrefary McFadden Morgan Mike Myers Doug Pierce Bobby Puckell Cliff Rice Cass Sansom Pal' Sansom Fred Schusler Bill Shreyer Treasurer Tommy Smilh Sammy Syring Mike Hank Weiss Charles Wells Barry Williams Roger Yelfon Pam Palfon Tomlinson Cresen+ Girl 62 Omega Psi Phi Eddy Bluford Floyd Campbell Louis Clirefien Monroe Daniels Edward Downing Lesfer King Raymond Lewis Leon O'Neal Donald Rilclwerson Freddie Roland James Scofl' Phi Kappa Psi J J srrlr C i s J li' f , .Q Q. ,a ti -LfL . J T lirs J - , I VV : ,j. I by Vkh.. I-V L ,,,L .:-v 5 g an . ' . ' l ' I A Mic Ba rnefle David Birdwell Mike Clay Danny Coon George Dixon Roberf Ferguson Kimmy Gary vu 1' 5 Wi' H I we H f i 5 5 L fi ' 5 iv Jim Griffin Charlie Hakim J. Hayes Sfeve Hughes Chip Klinar John Morfimer Gary Ormand 3 Terry Scoggins Tanner Voslcarnp Mike Warren Karl Wendler Dennis While Aaron Woller Gary Zila Phi Kappa Psi LiHle Sislers Delhma Anzaldua Belh Brock Debbie Brown Teri Flack Sherri Gamble Laura Gilliqan Cindy McBride Belly McCaslrey Candy Orr Mary Ann Parnell lrene Ripple Nancy Ruperl Maria Theresa Carol Wendler 26 64 Phi Kappa Tau l Korf Angersfein David Barr Dick Dawson Jim Easfup Marvin Elam Oscar Escamilla Jim Forresf Dale lBufchl Glazner Charles G-urinslcy Lance Howerfon Gordon Island Jim Knighf Sleve Moore Jim Sanderson Milne Shafer Diclcie Spechf Dick Taylor Pi Kappa Alpha V: ' Mk . , .H Igg swap O. B A 5' Qi 7 el 5 1 - A , i .Q 1 W4 y 4 Randy Abernafhy, David Bray Crews Bill Chrisfie Roberf Cizik Roberf Co+ner, Glen Crawford, Pafricia Mom Crews, Larry Rush Chairman Brandhursl Alumni Presidenf Pregidenf House Molher Cunningham K 2 .L , J Mg Tim Davis Bill Garreh' Cameron Gufhier. Danny Mark Herbold MQW l'le'f lCl4i Don HOVYWGVSF Charles l'lOFI'1e Treasurer Hendrix S0CialChGirrf1an nn M HM ,,,. :,, iiii ,,.V, K K A H. ' N J S Cx-if 1 I I7 gg- .I 3 ' .I ' L., Mike Jennings Bill Kelly Sieve Krause Kirk Lazarine Roberf Leach Lloyd Lenfz David Lincoln Phillip Niel Nance McAliley 7 B Q V f i' , J p J I N Y V V' ' I , 1 , 1 1 Q. Wi 'W N' 1. ' Andrew David Page Jerry Chuck Price, Bill Richardson Bob RlCl'10fdSOf1. James Robbins, Mike Mike Spurlin Nicholas Pearlman Hisforian Secrefarv HOUSE MGHGQGF Schneider aa ' 717 iiiix W i Y iii L i,, A I B' -'ii ' I' , I X i I ' 5 Q f V S inf' . B A iiylas J -J 'Y ii,,, J P ' ' ,V 1- ' iii X gl A x xl ff f 'EW iv sh' .. c Je 1 if WY 4 Rodney Unruh Craig Vilfifoe Dan Wallace Fred Wasp Bill Wepfer Harry Blair Williams Jimmy John Whifing Williams Wineinger, . I h . I . . k Scholarship Q Chairman Pi Kappa A p a LIH e Sislers. Pi eHes S , aaa r raa L i X ii B ia gif 'Y il?B same , i - Y x , .i ,. .' L J L f gn 4 af A ' v . uf 4 srs L , ' ' if ,J 1 I . Darla Barbara Sylvia Palfi Anne Leslie Dana Wendy Dana Judy Coffon Dankworfh, Galbreafh Harrison Johnson Jones Lemay Lenfz Maybin Mifchell I973 Dream Girl Q A 1 .K,: ,R , . I A ' K, W , 5 QL :Vw LL ' 5 My it V' .vs , f b :wi li 4351 W ' , , , Q Qi 'ani 1 , r P .Q if . ' 'D -' I iii L B . A 4? .. A Pal D'Laine Sharon Mary Lynn Jane Thelma Sandy Yolanda Sherri Janie Norris Parrofl Piffman Reasoner Sheeran Shepherd Turner Uribe Villarreal Woolen 26 66 Sigma Kappa 1, 'Q .,. ,QL V K VVVVVV ia? l i M B ', 'V gs V V Gina Befsy Barker Mary l-lelen Cyndi Deal Nancy De Boe Mary Jane De Mary Jane Susan Dunla Armsfrong Campbell Carpenler La Rosa Dibrell 5 ., V L U M V V ., VV . 4 1 , 4 A A fi 5 fn-I 1 'l ' s, i. . 5 li il- I-il . - , , S 'rl-, f' V my . .... Jenny Evereh' Linda Fellon Donna Ferrell Luanne Ficklin Carla Jean Tricia Gumm Marcy Herzik Linda Holman Kafhy Hop Graham 1 +4 ,, , ' 'irq ,f if 1 W f 5 ,v 1 V -. V XV s V, ,, SV V , V -Ji V gal, V 35 H V ' K' f T il 'gif ll' ,Aim X gglfi -, , . .- 1 L 1 , J J ii as J fa 4 J - , - Anne Johnson Donna Junker Linda Ledwig Marfi Marks Elaine Maxwell Debbie Phelps Paula Phillips Missy Pielop Debbie Pe 5 W ' J A ,. L f v 5 ' . f' ,er W -V J' J i 1 - 4' L a n f ' Suzanne Nancy Rebecca Theresa Vicki Sears Debbie Debbie Teri Tharp Esfelle Ul Pusfeiovsky Rheinlander Russell Samperi Slauqhler Sfewarl S' K PI cl Judy Warrick Rhona Wiley g P P g Lois Came VV V , ,i JV , A - VV 5' . ' 1' r i w V - VV, VIV V , . V V rife ,I 1 r , V , , V , .Q ' k C 5, V, VNV ' :K V is I ' T5 1: 4 W ' T f L T L - C lf , wi J , ,,,. - ll ,, ii B ' , v :ii x if 5 isa if ' ' 2 7 I U J 7 Y E, ,l Jodell Joyce De Boe Sherrill Lynn Lynn Girono Susan Graff Twinkle Judy Kunz Susan Las Coleman Dingler Fredrickson Johnson l L ' ,'ll' , J A ,, 'J 1 B ll 1 H V is T T 'ii K J 1 slea i srr L L he L V 1 . V V' VV, Lrfk Vx, ' is Q 'r Y X ii fi, . , V? Q. 35 VVV ravi.. V V VX- Ks. 1 V VV .. , A , -- J V, gr' V C , L , .4 J C , I V, K c 'rr . , J il T 2 is - -pil I I Q iii f , WJ A QI? V i V Qs. i Barbara Denise D'Laine Parrol Susan Pickeff Diane Rigby Barbara Becki Marsha Sally Valf Malcolm Mancuso Schluefer Sporfsman Thomas l l The+a Xi AI Ceyela R?- ClY RifchieCunningh5m, David Dickey Terry Douglas Mike Emmons Charlie Esfill Chesser Treasurer My N 'A w .A . N i 3 T 1 , , I f Mike Ashburn p x,,'x I i Sfeve Gryseels fn Tom Brooks Gary Hackney Ennie Larry Jackson. Travis Jobson Paul Jones Phil Koonce Bobby Alan McCune CharlieMcKinney, Bernie McLaughlin, l llCkTT1df1 Pledge Tfalnef L6I'1QiOY'd Vice Prggidenf Social Chairman ! I ,,si i , ff 1 K4 -, , N 4 H Dave Murdock Darrell Nelms Pookie Baron Rush Rusiy Monfe Sides Rick Tucker Sieve Wesf, Mark Pawelek Sandefer, Presidenf Whilman Rush Chairman f L . C5 0 Q . A e+a I IH' e islers .. Nancy Teri Coafs Diane Davis Cheaney ,i be 3 yy X ' T, T Q , We i s T as T 4' .. , V Q I ' ' Barbara Paula l-'lesson Brenda DeDe Larson Cafhy Lockeff Jeri Markerf Charmaine Paffi Pike Debbie Gurecky Jenkins Pawelek Slaughfer 267 ADMINISTRATIVE ,P n ililllllll lulllslllalii I, f gm,,I,,IIIu., .IlIlvI.In,,,,lwlu, Il' ' ll 1 . .:-lull lil yllnlugu, le- f lllll l'lI'lggl I 5 l l . -T94 ll l.l. f I r . '!'l 'llll.'s:,, ' In A-, U xI ,vu-I-Q 4. . Q , . , 2: R' 0 K 4: xg at s Q K ,, . 2 TX 4 I , ' I , :ii M il ' sl. 3 Q vi. W g Qi L . me s 5 ! ,Q Ll f ' L'a Q'm MH' :Q ,,,a I W :gz ' ag?f'x. :Q .,.. ' 'Iva f 2II,1:IQQ2fzw, I . I 5 I Ip-II Il' I ' SERVICES 5-H-la. 1 16 XS'-A 4 . F., T11 l Lui 11 ii L!! 1 Q and 15? MSU-Q -f A Xsxvxr W 1, ,Y , I L4 .14 ..'f. Q-. xg X fx QW 9-A-ral '+-----......,, 70 RegenTs Play Regal Roles ConsTrucTion oT Three new buildings, The possibiliTy oT a shuT- Tle bus sysTem and The naming oT a presidenT were imporTanT iTems discussed by The Board of RegenTs, STaTe Senior Colleges of Texas This year. The Lyndon Baines Johnson Memorial UniversiTy CenTer was a proiecT as was an educaTion building. The addiTion To and The renovaTion oT The arT building was proposed To be builT To TiT The naTural surroundings oT The hill. The naming oT a presidenT Tor SWT was The maior problem The board had To Tape. l-larold J.lv1arburger ExecuTive Direc:Tor oT Board oT RegenTs Jerome W. Johnson PresidenT oT The Board oT RegenTs we lf-1 3 Q. fm. . mls an-sr' al Bernard G. Jolmnson ' ' ' . Vice-Presiclenf ' I Mrs. Anne Clark 'V A We l Emil C. Rassman J. C. Kellam C Samlanner Lee Drain Clwairman of Board Commillee James L. Powell Dee J. Kelly J for SWTSU 72 JackC. Cafes Jack C. Cafes as lnferim Presi- denf coordinafed fhe academic and fiscal affairs offices. Doubling as lnferim Presidenf and Vice-presidenf of Fiscal Affairs since lasf fall, Cafes also coordinafed all money maffers. Cafes worked primarily wifh fhe Board of Regenfs, Sfafe Sen- ior College of Texas. l-le received his Bachelor of Business Adminis- frafion degree from Texas ABI Uniyersify and his lvlasfers of Busi- ness Adminisfrafion from fhe Uni- versify of Texas af Ausfin. Cafes filled fhe presidency here when former Presidenf Billy M. Jones accepfed a posifion af Memphis Sfafe Uniyersify as pres- idenf. Leading a Double Life af SWT l f L i - W, L, A 4 ww: V. H. N, 1 , 3-Sffk' M ,,x. A x1gg,:..:15 - - - X X X .. m 1gh -fs ,gn4 K Ei ' it A5 X A,,A -- , .'.,.,- . - . K, hh K I .,:1A L L-, 1 X QS N h 1 Q 1x.1 X. W ,SY S at--Q. Q. 4 -'sf 5 4' 3 . 1? S wif Q- f5f'f351 555 4 9' elm' -. ix MM K-W.. Vw L L.j1gJ g ' -Q3 - Lf? .45 Cafes: Vice-P l' Vice-presidenf of Fiscal Affairs, Jack C. Cafes advises all univer- sily financial consideralions. Worlcing willi llie Board of Regenls. lie supporled llwe slu- denl proposed slwullle-bus syslem from ils beginning. Il enacled, llie syslem would measuraply reduce lraffic and parking problems on campus. Willw llie appoinlmenl ol a new presidenl, Cales lell liis inlerim presidenl dulies, relurning lo full lime occupancy of Vice-presidenl for Fiscal Affairs lille. '1 274 esidenl of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Wilson: Living Through Changing Times Dr. Wilson reflecfs upon pasT I5 years as Vice-PresidenT for Academic Affairs. When I firsT came here, I Taughf in a former GI barrack. The only building ThaT is The same now is Old Main, reminisced Dr. Joe Wilson, vice-presidenT for academic affairs. AfTer 26 years of service To SWTSU, Dr. Wilson refired This year. lvly only regreT in refiring is Thaf l'm sure I'lI lose conTacT wiTh my friends. I'II really miss Themf' said Dr. Wilson. Wilson Took The office as Vice- Presidenf for Academic Affairs in l959. 'Il assisT and usually have The ulTimaTe say in The making of sfandards for academic funcTion programs, The curriculum. curricu- lum reguiremenfs, and curriculum revision, Wilson said. 'lm also responsible for faculfy employ- menf and Their salaries, he added. The rapid growTh in sTudenT populafion has presenfed a prob- lem in slower faculTy growTh. 'll Think The mosT challenging parT of my iob has been in aiding To upgrade The facuITy. WiTh an average increase of l,OOO sfu- denrs a year, iT is hard To increase The faculfy as fasT. IT is difficulf To gef The righT Teacher for The righT iobfl said Wilson. i . When asked whaT accomplish- menTs he is mosT proud, Wilson replied, I Think we have upgraded our facuITy and llm proud of ThaT. I Think we have kepT up wiTh new curriculums Too. Buf llm really proud of The buildings on campus. Changing Times in educafion produced new problems in univer- siTy curriculums. Dr. Wilson was responsible for keeping up wiTh These changes. People will have To face These Technological changes. We musT have new pro- grams To keep up wiTh The enroll- menf and we musT prepare The sTudenTs for useful iobs now. This is why we have new programs offered, such as in The Allied I-lealfh Sciences. Wilson said. Therefore, we musT replace The older curriculums wiTh newer onesf' added Wilson. When asked if he had any advice he mighf offer To oThers in educaTion, Wilson replied. The worsT Thing a person can do is To give advice - mine may be a liT- Tle oldl All I can say is Thaf There is always room for a good worker. I don'T care whaT kind of work iT is, There will always be a place for him. UniversiTy curriculums are consTanTly changing To meef new Technological demands, and Dr. Wilson plans provi- sions for SWTSU. The only building ThaT is The same now is Old Main, reminisced Dr. Wilson. 5 2 Deans Give Friendship and Guidance Dean of STudenTs Floyd Mar- Tine, along wiTh Dean of Men Gra- ham Kyle and Dean of Women Lunelle Anderson, TogeTher lisTen To The problems oT sTudenTs, head residenTs and The adminisTraTion. WiTh The help oT Their assisT- anTs, Sue Blair and Alan Reaves, The deans supervise and counsel all campus acTiviTies including everyThing Trom dances To dorm TuncTions. They work direcTly wiTh The AssociaTion oT Women STudenTs and The AssociaTion oT lvlen's Dor- miTories To provide a loeTTer undersTanding oT The sTudenTs needs and requesTs. Their main goal is noT only To sTrengThen The relaTionship oT The sTudenTs and adminisTraTion buT also To mainTain discipline as well as show Their undying concern Tor The sTudenTs' problems. Dean oT Men, Graham Kyle Dean oT STudenTs, Floyd lv1arTine ,. ff ' . 'X iii Assisfanf Dean of Men, Alan Reeves ,pw Assis+an+ Dean of Women, Sue Blair ean of Women, Lunelle Anderson 277 78 C-3raduaTe School Has Rapid Surge ln The modern hisTory oT The GraduaTe School program aT SWTSU, The mosT dramaTic surge occurred during The summer ses- sion oT I973. This was recognized by Gradu- aTe School Dean Dr. Jerry Daw- son. Dr. Dawson holds a docTor oT philosophy degree Trom The Uni- versiTy oT Texas aT AusTin. l-le came To SWTSU Trom A81lv1 Uni- versiTy in l97l. The GraduaTe School is becom- ing a rapidly growing program in Terms oT sTudenT enrollmenT. The expansion oT The counseling guidance program, a program Tor school adminisTraTors, and a new program Tor associaTe school psy- chologisTs broughT in more Than ISO new graduaTe sTudenTs. These ioined The already expanding spe- cial educaTion and elemenTary educaTion programs. ln The area oT modern lan- guages, a remarkable increase oT almosT IOO percenT in enrollmenT occurred in The new MasTer oT ArTs in Teaching degree program. The beginning oT a new con- cepT in allied healTh programs aroused a widespread inTeresT across The sTaTe. IT included courses oT sTudy Trom one-year cerTiTicaTe level To The graduaTe, insTrucTor level. By The addiTion oT new pro- grams, and The reviTalizing oT older ones, The GraduaTe School aT SWT blossoms a progressive and eTTicienT program in meeTing The individual needs oT The sTu- denTs. Dr. Jerry Dawson is The Dean oT The Gradu- aTe School. A V, . ami'- g. u as :WM c ..,-- - Dr. O. L. Dorsey is head of fhe School of Applied Arfs. Dr. Margaref E. Fisher is an associafe professor of home economics. Dr. Nelwyn B. Moore is a home econom- ics head feacher educafor. Dean Sees Arfs The School of Applied Arfs is headed by Dr. O. L. Dorsey. If includes fhe deparfmenfs of home economics, agriculfure, law enforcemenf, aerospace sfudies, fhe new occupafional educafion program and iournalism. Dean Dorsey also doubles as a school dean. Dorsey came fo SWTSU in I97O. His college confains four schools and I2 deparfmenfs. Loraine Harrison is a home economics insfrucfor. 2. N Dr. Mary W. Harp is a professor of home economics and chairman of fhe deparf- menf. Areas of insfrucfion includes mer- chandising, fashion design, nufrifion, child deyelopmenf, and family econom- ics. 279 Applied ArTs: Applied ArTs consisTs OT The deparTmenT oT agriculTure, aeros- pace sTudies, law enTorcemenT, iournalism and home economics. The Aerospace program was designed To develop skills and aTTiTudes viTal To Air Force oTTi- cers. Ten specializaTion opTions were available To SWT agriculTure majors. Three areas oT sTudy consTi- TuTed The law enTorcemenT pro- gram. Roy V. Miller is chairman oT The deparT- menT oT agriculTure. Glen M. Rydl is a proTessor oT agriculTure. Cecil M. Gregg is a profes- sor oT agriculTure. Col. Harry l'l. Hagenbroclc is chairman of Aerospace sTudies. Gerald B. Champagne is an associaTe proTessor oT agriculTure. agriculTure. Tollie R. Buie is a professor oT Donald B. Harrelson is chairman oT The deparTmenT of law enTorcemenT. Russell Alan Rossier is a law enTorcemenT insTrucTor. Dr. James EllioT is a proTessor oT agriculTure. f' Z Dr. Frank W. Buckley is a professor of Mrs. Sylvia Allen is an ins+ruc'ror of iour- iOU!'I'16liSI'T'I. naligm, Five Areas Dr. Allred Heber Taylor, a Uni- versiry of Missouri qraduale, broughf 24 years of college Teach- ing experience lo SWT journalism. Besides Chairman Taylor, The facully includes Dr. Frank Buckley, former chairman and veleran iour- nalism 'reacherg Mrs. Sylvia Allen, 'rhe new phofography and year- bool: advisor: Edmond Komando- slcy, an assislanl inslrucfor and The campus newspaper advisory and Gordon McCullough, a parl Time iournalism inslruclor and direclor of sporfs inlormalion lor lhe uni- versify. l Dr. Alfred Heber Taylor ioins lhe journalism depar+men+ as chairman. Edmond S. Komanclosky is an assis+an'r inslrucfor of iournalism. Garland Tops Five Branches The School of EducaTion, wiTh Dr. James Garland as dean, is made up oT Tive deparTmenTs. The educaTion deparTmenT, headed by Dr. lvlarTin Juel, insTrucTs in The Training oT class- room Teachers and supporTive school personnel. The special educaTion deparT- menT, wiTh Dr. Empress Zedler as chairman, insTrucTs sTudenTs in working wiTh children who have learning diTTiculTies. The healTh and physical educa- Tion deparTmenT, wi+h Dr. Ted Keck, chairman, is involved wiTh The physical developmenT oT sTu- denTs. IT also includes Training coaches and Teachers in This Tield. The'indusTrial arTs deparTmenT oTTers seven basic areas oT Train- ing To sTudenTs desiring a career in Teaching or indusTry. The areas include graphic arTs, draTTing skills, wood Techniques, meTal work, indusTrial craTTs, power Technology, and phoTography. Dr. VicTor Bowers is The deparTmenT chairman. The psychology deparTmenT, headed by Dr. David STimmel, insTrucTs in The Tield oT human rel- aTions and behavior. AlberT A. Woodhead is insTrucTor oT indusTrial arTs, G assisTanT 'SR N Tigxyfru HiQi.'x!EX'i P:-'Tr s-I J'Fn'1s'W . - vxw Dr. James Garland is The dean oT The School oT EducaTion. Tom McGee is an insTrucTor oT educaTion and a counselor in The Counseling Cen- Ter. Joe Wayne Walker is an assisTanT proTes sor of indusTrial arTs, if i T il? 8 X .r fl .' Dr. Marlin Oliver Juel is chairman of The educalion depar'rmen+. ,Hu-u.q ,,,.,......a6- Dr. Bowers heads lhe indusfrial arfs deparfmenf and supervises s+uden+ leaching. Dr. Empress Zedler is chairman of 'rhe special educalion deparfmenf. x Dr. David Sfimmel is chairman of fhe psy- chology deparfmenl. 'flgmll Chairman of The cleparfmenf of healfh and physical educafion is Dr. Ted Keck. 4 Wilson Heads Business, Econ The School of Business became big business fhis year as increasing enrollmenf forced fhe responsibilifies of fwo deparfmenf chairmen fo become more spe- cialized. Dr. Bill Bishop, chairman of fhe economics deparfmenf assumed his new posifion fhis year wifh fhe refiremenf of deparfmenf chair- man, Dr. Maurice Erickson. Accounfing, compufer science, finance and economics gef his affenfion. A redisfribufion of dufies enacfed Business Adminisfrafion Deparfmenf Chairman, Dr. Royce Abrahamsen as programmer in marlcefing, managemenf, business educafion and general business. Dr. Leland Wilson, dean of fhe school, is hopeful fhaf fhe re- organizafion will evenly divide fhe school curriculum, in fhe wake of whaf he calls fanfasfic growfh in fhe deparfmenf. A new maior in managemenf informafion sysfems was offered fhis fall, direcfed by Dr. Marvin Johnsfon. Dr. Leland Wilson is Dean of fhe School of Business. Alfred E. Fleclce is insfrucfor in business Herschel C. Walling is assisfanf profes Jack Farley is insfrucfor in business sor of business. Beverly Clwiodo is Assisfanl Professor of Business. F. B. Englisln is lnsfruclor in Finance. Dr. Royce Abrahamson is Chairman of flne Deparlrnenf of Business Adminislrafion Dr. Bill Bishop is Chairman of llie Deparlmenl of Economics. 6 Allied HealTh EsTablishes New School The School of Allied HealTh Professions is in iTs second year oT service To inTeresTed sTudenTs here. This new concepT has gener- aTed an unusually widespread inTeresT across The sTaTe. Dr. Don Green, dean oT The new School oT Allied l lealTh, has very careTully esTablished a degree program which could well be one oT The largesT graduaTe programs aT SWT in abouT Three years. The program is one oT The rungs in The allied healTh area's sTep ladder approach To educa- Tion 'and career preparaTion. The new program includes sTudy Trom The one-year cerTiTicaTe level To The graduaTe insTrucTor level. Trainees Tor The program receive classroom insTrucTion and on-The-job Training wiTh acTual paTienTs. The Tield is open To sTu- denTs aspiring in nursing, physical Therapy, occupaTional Therapy, denTal hygiene and oTher Tields. The Allied l-lealTh program is unique in ThaT iT emphasizes The relaTionship beTween The aca- demic and proTessional liTe by combining scholasTic preparaTion wiTh pracTical Training Tor a career in The healTh Tield. Dr. Don Green is dean oT The School oT Allied l'TealTh. Dr. Marfha Luan Brunson is an associaTe professor of English. She represenTs The English and philosophy deparTmenTs as chairman. Dr. Louis E. Brisfer is associaTe proTessor of German. I-Ie serves as deparTmenT chairman of Modern Languages. Liberal ArTs Programs Expand The School of Liberal ArTs, headed by Dr. J. Ralph Randolph, is The largesT in respecf To course offerings. DeparTmenTs wiThin The school include English-philosophy, modern languages, sociology- anfhropology, geography, hisTory, and poliTicaI science. The growTh of The EngIish-phi- losophy deparTmenT can be shown by a look aT lasT fall's sTaTisTics. The deparTmenT TaughT 3,I36 freshmen in I I2 class secfions, and a Tofal of 6,403 sTudenTs Took I85 undergraduaTe and graduaTe courses. This is an increase of 4,000 sTudenTs over The previous semesTer's findings. Dr. KeiTh Lovin serves as direcTor of The phi- losophy division of The deparT- menT. STudenTs may now earn a minor in philosophy. Our ulTi- maTe goal is To offer a philosophy maior, says Dr. Lovin. The Modern Language deparT- menT now boasTs iTs firsT baTch of masTer of arTs in Teaching llvI.A.T.l graduaTes. One graduaTe of The program, Mrs. ErnesTine Kidder, is now Teaching in The deparTmenT. Since iT was approved, The deparTmenT's graduaTe enroll- menT has more Than Tripled. The enTire enrollmenf deparTmenT- wise has averaged abouT a I3 per- cenT increase in The lasT Three years. The approval of a minor in social work and The addiTion of several new social work courses represenT a sTarT Toward furTher developmenT of The sociology- anfhropology deparTmenTs under- graduaTe social work pro- gram. The growTh of inTeresT is reflecTed in The increase of enroll- menT in ThaT deparTmenT from 866 To 2,395 sTudenTs in The pasT five years. The geography deparTmenT boasTs I00 maiors Today, as com- pared To 2I in I967 and The deparTmenT ranks second among all Texas insTiTuTions for The num- ber of undergraduaTe geography majors. The deparTmenT conTinues To develop programs in profes- sional areas along wiTh iTs general, elemenfary and secondary school geography curricula. Courses offer sTudenTs a broad-based schedule or an infensive program in a specialized area. The hisTory deparTmenT is in high demand by some 5,000 sTu- denTs involved in hisTory courses. Included in ThaT figure are over 400 maiors. The deparTmenT emphasizes preparing sTudenTs for careers in Teaching or graduaTe work in hisTory. The graduaTe level courses aim aT careers in profes- sional hisTory - Teaching, wriTing, and research. New courses in The masTers pro- gram of The poliTical science acTiviTies in local governmenT complemenT The inTernship pro- gram of The PoliTical Science deparTmenT. The program expecTs an average of 40 sTudenTs per year To work boTh full and parT Time, performing sTaff duTies for local, sTaTe, and regional govern- menTs. The deparTmenT as a whole has found The Keller MeThod suc- cessful as a Teaching mefhod. Their recenT sTudy shows a higher level of acquisiTion and reTenTion by The sTudenTs as compared To The IecTure mefhod. ,nf W' L., Mm Dr. Clarence Carver Schulfz is associaTe professor of sociology. I'Ie is chairman of The sociology-anfhropology deparT- menTs. 7 Vx X his x Dr. Allen D. Hellman is a professor of geography. He serves as Chairman of The Geography cleparTmenT. Dr. Jack GraviTT is an assisTanT professor in The English deparTmenT. Dr. Ralph l-l. Housfon is one of The pro- fessors in The English deparTmenT. Dr. EvereTTe Swinney is a professor of his- Tory. l-le is Chairman of The DeparTmenT of l-lisTory. Lee SchulTz is an insTrucTor in The English deparTmenT. ErnesTine Kidder is a Spanish insTrucTor in The moclern languages cleparTmenT. Dr. Francis M. Rich, Jr.. is a professor of polifical science. l-le is Chairman of The De-parTmenT of PoliTical Science. Dr. Clifford John Ronan is an assisTanT professor in The English deparTmenT. Dr. RoberT A. Galvan is a professor of Spanish. Charles Clavfon, an assisfanf hisfory pro- fessor, is supervisor of sfuclenf feaching. Dr. James William Pohl is associafe pro- fessor of hisfory. Dr. E. A. De Shazo is a professor of polifi- cal science and universifv coordinafor of infernafional programs. Merry FifzPa+ricl:, an associafe hisfory professor. is sfudenf Teaching supervisor. Dr. Beffy Kissler, hisfory professor, is a sfudenf Teaching supervisor. Roger Griffin is an insfrucfor in fhe his- Tory deparfmenf. Dr. William Clayfon Pool is a professor of hisfory. Dr. Frank Bufler Josserancl is a professor of hisfory. 290 Gran'r Assisls Science Dep+. The School of Science has com- pleled Irs sehr-improvemenl sludy undera NaHonalSdence Founda- Hon CoHeqe Sdence hnprove- n1en+lC:CDSlPlG5ran+. Dm VJ.E.l4orHs dean oflhe CoHege olfkrk and Sdences B direcling lhe gran+.lle E asdsfec by Dr. A. O. Parks, dean of lhe SchoololSdence. Thegranlwhichbeqanfunc- Honinqin June of I97O,has been hehing lo Hnance curdculum sludies and improvement Thedeparhnenkinchdedin 'rhe fund are biology, chemislry, malhemalks, and phyQcs..Ac- cordinq fo Dr.PJorHs,allfour par- Hcipahng deparhnenfshave ben- elHed underlhe curdcdunwsludy and improvemenfsechon olrhe granl. A iF Hle Dr. W. E. Norris, professor of biology, is Dean of 'rhe College of Arfs and Sclences ffffzf fd' Y W' '- .92 ,ar5.ff..Qqg,.sw 3 .52 ff PMB effpfeeif 5 si: Qi 4 ,V -xv--,ff Q fi: , fH!'. ggi? Www in W as f M W E iii Wm . f ifi m is in -O 'f 9N s,Q1hq.sdlI1'xmi NX 54s'-Sits ,H-.,,.., 'yyu u of f 5 ' ' reeeeex rtZ7?J rjifi ibn seeee serv pie:-sh Dr. A. O. Parks is lhe Dean of The School Dr. l-l. H. l-lannan is +he chairman of 'rhe DF- R- A. NOFTHCUTT IS 'fl19 chairman of of Science and a professor of chemislry. deparfmenf of biology and a professor. fhe ma+lW9m0l'C depaflmenl and an assoc. professor of marhernahcs Dr. Caroline Beniamin is an assisfanl pro- fessor in biology. W. K. Davis is an associafe professor in biology. Dr. Herberl Hannan is lhe chairman ol lhe deparlmenl ol biology. Dr. Charles R. Willrns lriqhll is a profes- sor in chemislry and also lhe chairman ol The deparlmenf of chemislry. Dr. Pafriclc Cassidy is an assis'ran+ profes- sor in chemisfry. John J. Eclgell, Jr. is an associafe profes- sor in mafh. Dr. Ross Complon is an associafe profes- sor in chernislry. Glen A. Engeling is an insfruclor in biol- ogy. ,J Dr. Vicfor Miclnallm, associafe professor in physics, is chairman of The deparfmenf. Dr. Roy Mills is an assisfanf professor in biology. Dr. B. G, Wlnifeside is an associafe pro- fessor in biology. Jolwn W. Hopson is an assisfanf professor in clwemisfry. Dr. Glenn Longley is an assisfanf profes- sor in biology. Dr. R. Perry is an associafe professor in cliemisfry. David Huffman is an assisfanf professor in biology. Roberf G. Lowman is an assisfanf profes- sor in chemisfry. Dr. Donald W. Tuff is an assisfanf profes- sor in biology. Dr. William Young is an associafe profes- sor in biology. 'i Q1-J Dr. Ralph Harrell is The Dean oT The School oT CreaTive ArTs. Fine ArTs Show Success For STudenTs Providing much oT The enTer- TainmenT Tor The campus are The Three deparTmenTs in The School of CreaTive ArTs - arT, music, and speech-drama. Charles Suclcle is The chairman oT The arT deparT- menT, which sponsors arT shows and sales, and oTTers help wiTh props Tor drama producTions. Also under This deparTmenT is Kappa Pi, naTional arT socieTy. You Can'T Take iT WiTh You, The Frog Pond, and The Wiz- ard OT Oz were iusT a Tew oT The plays presenTed by The deparT- menT oT speech-drama This year. Several one acT plays were also presenTed. The UniversiTy Players and The ElTon AbernaThy Forensic SocieTy provided opporTuniTies Tor speech and drama sTudenTs. Chairman oT This deparTmenT is Dr. RoberT C5raTz. PerTormances by bands, choirs, and-The musical Die Fled- ermaus were scheduled by The music deparTmenT This year. The marching band and STruTTers enTerTained aT home TooTball games. Phi Mu Alpha SinTonia and Mu Phi Epsilon are organizaTions Tor men and women in music. Heading The deparTmenT oT music is Dr. Arlis l-lieberT. Dean oT The School oT CreaTive ArTs is Dr. Ralph l-larrel. . 25 294 Ioan Charles Suclcle is chairman of fhe deparl- men? of arf. W if? Dr. Roberl Gra+z is chairman of fhe deparfmenf of speech and drama. Dr. Arlis Hieber+ is chairman of fhe depar+men+ of music. Tom Williams is an assislanf professor of arf. John Beall is an assisfanf professor of music. Elaine Hoelscher is an assislanf ins+rucfor in arf. gi, wifi fi' A I ,Shaq x i' T si 1? if - kk X 1' f T, , , A S X- 3 TT?-A W ix- i 3-ik! A T i 4 X 6 RoberT E. Gaines is AssociaTe RegisTrar. RegisTrars Feel Growing Pains Keeping up wiTh The consTanT demands oT classes, classrooms and Teachers is The problem oT Dean of Admissions AlTon Brieger and his sTaTT. Each semesTer The oTTice han- dles abouT 5000 applicaTions Tor admission - and This is only parT oT Their role. They handle sTudenT records during each sTudenT's career conTinuing aTTer gradua- Tion. The sTaTT also reviews pro- grams oT all graduaTion candi- daTes who apply Tor Teacher cer- TiTicaTion. They are responsible Tor enroll- ing and recording The wave oT sTu- denTs, providing TranscripTs, deal- ing wiTh crediTs Tor courses, and assisTing in laTe regisTraTion. They also coordinaTe classroom and oTTice assignmenTs, decide semes- Ter course schedules, Time periods oT classes and lisTings. The oTTice also parTicipaTes in college and career days aT various high schools To inTorm sTudenTs abouT SWT in an aTTempT To recruiT Them. AlTon Brieger is Dean oT Admissions Carroll D. Wiley is AssisTanT RegisTrar. 29 6 Managemenf Sefs Moves in Mainfenance William E. Jordon, business manager, works wiTh Vice-Presi- denT Jack C. Cafes managing uni- versiTy fiscal affairs. l-lis responsi- biliTies include supervising payroll preparaTion, collecTing TuiTion Tees, cerTiTying Travel claims, supervising The purchasing, dupli- caTing services, properTy manage- menT, bulk mailing, accounTing, food service, daTa processing cen- Ter and funcTions of The assisTanT business manager. Assisfanf Business Manager Jesse Adams is responsible for collecfing sTudenT room and board money from parking and driving permiTs, fees for Traffic violaTions and assisTing in over- seeing consTrucTion proiecTs. Andy Buffingfon, former SWTSU fooTball player and honor graduaTe is assisTanT To The vice- presidenf for fiscal affairs. Ted J. Marek, a cerfified public accounTanT, is direcTor of accounfing in The division of busi- ness managemenT. Gene Morrow coordinafes all universiTy deparfmenfal purchas- ing where iT is rouTed Through The board of conTrol or done aT local sTores. ln addifion To lceeping inven- Tory and exisTing equipmenT and supplies, Properfy Manager Roy L. SmiTh handles The moving and sTorage of universiTy properTy To and from The cenTral warehouse. John R. Easf, direcTor of sfaff personnel services coordinafes The office ThaT handles The employ- menT of non-academic personnel and counsels The non-academic employees. As direcTor of physical planf operaTions, E. M. Fauver, Jr. supervises The universiTy's build- ing, grounds and uTiliTies mainTe- nance. Under The fiscal area of busi- ness managemenf, Leonard Fielder heads universiTy food serv- ice. James T. JanneTT direcTs The universiTy's dafa processing cen- Ter. Togefher wiTh his sTaff, Jan- neTT services pracTically all The universiTy divisions. Ed Jordan is universiTy business manager. Jess Adams is assisTanT business man- Andy Buffingfon is assisTanT To The vice- ager. presidenf for fiscal affairs. Ted Marek is direcTor of accounfing. Gene Morrow is universi+y purchaser. E. M. Fauver is physical plan? operalions direc+or. -1 Roy Smifh is universily properly man- ager. Leonard Fielder is in charge of universily food service. John Easf is personnel services direclor. ,ww James T. Jannell heads 'rhe dala proc essinq cenler. Unique S'raffs Aid S+uden+s Through Year There are parlicular groups ol special people Jrhai do very spe- cial 'rhings on campus. The S+uden'r Ac'l'ivi+ies Board made a new name and bold advances in sludenl parliciparion, as parl of ifs many changes. Sludenf Life Program Direclor lvlarlha S+. Clair worked wilh slu- denf personnel on ideas Tor pro- grams and aclivilies. Many aclivi- lies were separaled and placed in separale commilrees ranging from dance and big name enier- Jrainmenf, lo elhnic inleresl, aca- demic affairs, and communily involvement SWT experienced some excile- menr in The securi+y deparfmenf when Universiiy Police Chief Bill Maddox resigned and Roberf E. McKinney was sworn in by lnlerim Presidenl Jack C. Cafes. McKinney was The former coordi- nafor of The SWT Law Enforce- menl Academy. Howard Moon is direclor of lhe sludenl union. . ,I I V I .41 .IV Marfha S+. Clair, sludenl life program direcfor worked wifh sfudenl personnel on acfivi- lies for sfudeni parficipalion. Universify Police Chief Roberl E. McKinney, served 2l years as a policeman before coming To SWT. Reed Carr is direcTor of housing. Mancil lv1iTchell is direcTor of placemenT and exTension. Hollis SmiTh is direcTor of Tinancial aids. Dr. Vernon Zunlcer is direcTor of The counseling cenTer. Dr. Louis Maloney is head librarian. Help Offered by DirecTors The iob oT providing a number of imporTanT services Tor The sTu- denTs resTs in The oTTices oT several direcTors. lvlancil lvliTchell and Bill Dibrell were in charge oT The Office of PlacemenT and ExTen- sion, which aids sTudenTs in Tinding ernploymenT aTTer graduaTion. Under DirecTor of Housing Reed Carr, several new rule changes were made regarding OTT-campus as well as dormiTory living. Schol- arships and loans were handled Through The Financial Aids Cffice direcTed by Hollis SnniTh. Several new innovaTive programs were begun in The Counseling Cenfer This year, wiTh The guidance oT Dr. Vernon Zunlcer, direcTor oT The cenTer, Dr. Louis Moloney was Head Librarian. Bill Dibrell is assisTanT direcTor of place- menT and exTension. Grads Con+inue ues'r for Higher Learning John Bernardy Larry Broz Helene DeShazo Gwen Elissalde Karen E. Hall Wimberley Ausfin San Marcos San Marcos San Benilo Kennefh W. Koehler Michael Laughner Evere++e Owens, Jr. Jessie B. Peferson Larry Rogers San Anfonio New Braunfels Ausfin New Braunfels Auslin 75?-v. Charles E. Salmon Anne A. Schooley Norma Selvera James B. Smifh Lewis J. Smifh New Braunfels Oklahoma Cily, San Marcos Universal Cily San Anfonio Olcla. Bonnie Vaughn Philip Verhalon Jim C. Whi+ley Carolyn Williams l-lawesville Scoffsville San Marcos For'r Worfh 'is Q 3 ,K ,- -- Diploma ls Welcome Sigh+ for Seniors uf' John Abbo++ William W. Susan E. Adkins June Akeo Edward Albach Auslin Adamson Houslon New York San Marcos San Marcos Vickie Alford Debbie Allen Frank M. Allen, Jr. Ausfin l-lousfon Smifhville ' half If James Alley Genevieve Allison Sheryl Allison San Anlonio San Anfonio Del Rio Spring semes+er cafeleria palrons were surprised by lhe addifion of sofl drink machines ln all Calelerlas' Tom Allison Nalalia Amador Michael Ambrose Dallas Seguin Killeen I ,, 302 Deborah Ammons Barbara Anderson San Anfonio l-lousfon ,AO KARL View s ,- :K ,..3Nsr-'f if ff ,N Rf . A Don Culrer, San Marcos senior, concenfrales on flue informa+ion he is planning fo feed 'f1+O+he +ele+vpe macllme- Jackie Anderson Tommy Anderson San Anfonio Baylown h rf Sfephen C. Andreas Ronnie Armsfrong William Bacon Daniel Baker Sleplrien Baker Felix Barba Auslin Fredericksburg San Marcos Auslin San Marcos San Anlonio Grady Barganier Susan Barker Laura Barrera Doug Barry Carla Bell Lance Benbow Troy Chrisline l-lebbronville Blanco San Marcos Cuero l 'ii' ii Sara Jean Kuss, Corpus Chrisli senior, wrifes a check for The Valenline carnalion she boughi from Hillary Reile, San Tom Bennell Janice Bielefeld Joe Birkline Anlonlo Senior' Palesline Sornersel Missouri Cily Shirley Bishop Jeanelle Blevins Marfha Bloor Larry Bonner? Bruce Bowman Buda Porl Lavaca Ausfin Leander Auslin Jane? Braclcen Andy Bradley Suzanne Brandon Charloffe Brown Bobbie Brunson Ausfin Porf Lavaca San Anfonio San Anfonio San An+onio Bernard Buecker Kafhryn Bukowsky Kay Burchfield Mike Burlcelf John Burkhardl' San Anfonio San Anfonio Bay Cily Auslin Auslin 304 fa J 'Si 1 Rallie Campos Charles Canlu Brownsville San An+onio Ramona Burnell Barclay W. Burrow Louis BuHs Jane Byers James Bynum William Campbel Wills Poin+ El Campo Devine Bellaire San An+onio Sonora Sludenl Senafe Chairman, Don King. San Marcos senior lriglwll discusses educa- 'rion wi+l'1in flue s+a+e wi+l1S+a+e Board of Educalion member Mrs. Jane Wells lcen- ferl. Sieve Alcorn, Kingsville junior, Siafe Senaror Lloyd Doggell and Craig Villi- . + , If ' ' l' + ' . Rogue Camu LIZ Cardenas oe Fa urrias senior is en in San Anfonio San Anlonio 3 Jack Carmichael Cynllwia Carrillo Barbara Casfanon Nancy Clwris+ians Jonell Cisneros Elaine Clanfon McQueeney San Anfonio San Anfonio San Anfonio Lima, Peru Lancas+er W 5 Jerry Clay Melissa Collier Eva Conlreras Dale Waco San Anfonio WS' flaws Gloria Confreras Roberl Conlreras Jean Cook San Marcos Copperas Cove San Anlonio Darla Collon Barbara Couller Roberl M. Crabb San Anfonio Brownsville San Marcos Cindi Wiselli, San Anlonio senior, is one of flue many SWT sluclenls who is inlereslecl in club aclivifies. l-lere, Cindi pays close allenlion al a meelinq ol llie Sociology Club. L lbw Doyle Creel Susan Croix Yvonne Cruz Alice Cuellar Jim Dailey San Anlonio Alvin San Marcos Edna Grapeland 30 6 Keilh Daniels Darcy Darilelc Michael Davis Karen DeBoarcl Kim DeCos+e Augusfine DeLa San Anfonio San Anlonio Shiner McAllen Porl Lavaca San Anlonio Cruz M i is pu, 'W ' wrwavnyvf 1 , ' f . K .,., . .3 .Nw -1, ' s f 1X's'f' . Vs' , 'SMS' X 2? f f ' N gg.,,,s,AM,ft,. c C y M., ,g f, S, . s sa . i ,E c 5 . I QA 3 Ly! nf, x 4 155315. 53,53 ,4 :,!L.,,A. K lo Q ' Wg S Vi ,rg cm, X , . V, 1-div, ,L A, ax, 7-N J' ss- V I aug' 4 . 5 .' -? 'i' 'f'- il? V' W 4 fy , 'ff i 1, w Yi inf' ' an ww K M3 ,g V - N .wif ' - 'P' s-,gs . -' 'vw , 5 , s- ., - ' . Q , AAG-J-w -scans--..5'1v . ..,,.,.4....,- -4-aw .fwfr 'NNN-b.A---o'4 sf- 'M-1. Q swf sv.,-I'Jf1a.-mt.. Sanfiago DeLaCruz , fe' V- Cecile Ann Dio Lockharf 2.9 Corpus Chrisli ,,,.,. A sunny weekend is a Time for relaxing and sludying for Jerry Buendell, Corpus Chrisfi senior, and Sherrie Maddox, Burne+ sophomore. James Douglas Carolyn Douglas Universal Cily Columbus, Ohio Shelfon Dubose Adell Dufour Debbie Edgarian Michael Ehrlich Adlen Eller N. Murphy Emmo Devine Edinburg San Anlonio San Anfonio Vicforia San Marcos Lynerre English Jenny Everelf Laura Evins Lake Jackson San Anlonio La Pryor Marflna Faulkner Linda Fellon Donna Fenqe San Marcos l-lousron Auslin rv-' David Fields Charloffe Fislwlock Terry Floyd Afascosa Houslon Kyle From where man evolves, is one of flue queslions Dr. Bruce W. Smirlw answers, as lie lecfures on evolurion. Linda Foeln Janice Franklin Susan Kain Fuclirec Tommy Fuller Slam Furlow Moullon Houslon Ausfin La Por? Universal Cify 307 Jesse Garcia David Garreff San Marcos Aus+in x I 1,1 :ff if ,an-, L V: 4 U Ml M. ,P vow hh 1 ' 1 N Fw fsfffvii iv miiiiziiqgfrzxiuw, L fl 4 1 fr fir? 'Q fs 0 74W-Y' 335-'YHFF2 . 6 iw ami .iwiifg 9 Fifmgfqifiigiixqw K M A z fi lQs G+, vi wings isQa33g1ug,ar.afa1-1M::f.m r L L ' fr i 4n:: t'::'t:fWf l lziivim J J s 1 lima? 'rrQfmftwwuizurwnzivuzuiwr . . Q ' J - i rf L Y3H4,ff J iftzfwgpf. fr sm,-qwfwgm I L W - ' 9, .i arf 'P vgdgffr , eflliff.-4 4' M Mink, fm ,mg xr ,. 1, . 1, ,.x.amuzgaEnxu,ruzux,uzucV'93,4 ' if 'Q ri. 1 Q ' .H ' M74'i'3iw1nwi1wdwi:4i:4i'a5..s..:,AJf,z SfV' Jan Olson, Maxwell sophomore, works in +he ecucalion deparlmenf video Taping slu- Cynfhia Garza Jesus Garza denfs. Woodsboro San Anlonio John Garza Mike George Leland Gersbach David D. Ginger Leroy Gloor, Jr. Sharon Goar Braclcellville Auslin Holland Corpus Chrisli Cuero San Anfonio Diana Gonzales Pascual Gonzalez lll Peler Gould Virginia Grimes Thomas Guenfher Barney Gulley San Anlonio Laredo Killeen Porl Lavaca La Grange Big Spring INV Larry Gunclcel Melba Gufierrez Ben Gwalfney Saral1Hal1n Jolwnie Halliburlon Seguin Zapafa San An+onio ik We David Hardl Alicia Harlwig Linda Hafclwer Gladwyne, Pa. Houslon San Marcos Clare Hawkins Elizabe+l1Headriclc James Heger Auslin Housfon Kyle Olivia Hermosa Keilln Heuss James Hobizal San Anfonio Killeen Gonzales Tyler Luling x it Q Pam Morlon, San Anlonio sophomore, lle-ffl and Connie Overqoner, Sclwulenburq senior, lake care of money maf- Ters. Arfis Hodge Phylliss Hofmann Deborah Howard Cliff G. Hun? Bill HyaH Marilyn Jackson San Anfonio Mason Poinl Comlorl New Braunfels Johnson Ci+y San Anfonio Wally Jacobs Charles James Danny L. James Theresa Janacek Deanna Johnson Nelson Johnson Converse San Anlonio Odessa La Grange San Anfonio Round Rock Twinkle Johnson Helen Jones James Jones Porf Lavaca Moody San Anfonio Pam Jones Paul Jones Gabriel O. Juarez San Anfonio Universal Ci+y Jr. Universal Ciry Chrisfy Ball, Houslon sophomore, was one of lhe parficipanrs in The fashion show sponsored by an area manufadurer of Towels and ofher dry goods. Erie E. Junglcincl Sylvia Jurena Paula Kallina Sharon Kammer Kay Kerbow Auslin Yoalcurn Roberl Kleinsclnrnidl Cyn'rl'1ia Krieg Auslin Cameron Elizaloellw Kucera Charles Kufaclw Edna El Campo Garwood San Anlonio Sonora Linda Glass, Faculfy member, a++emp+s +o calm exasperafed Randy Locke, Browns- ville sophomore, and David Payne-Carfer, New Braunfels graduale s+uclen+ in flwe Die Flederrnaus produc+ion. Clneryl Laws Ambrosio Loera Berflma Lopez Kaflwy Lopez Joe Lopez Buda San An+onio San Anfonio San Anfonio Vanderbill fi, fe., fb 3 2 2 Barbara Lorraine Palricia Lucas Ellen Luclcey Lydia Malfos Donald L. Marlin Fred Marfindale Nafalia Ausfin San Marcos Crysfal Cify Edna Anglefon 4:5 Yi any A W, A , i 1.- M44 so 4 wifi? ,. 5 X lift 7 -Ie Thelma Marfinez Marlene Kay Doris Mafula Elaine Maxwell Concepcion Massey La Vernia San Anfonio Ausfin fv- 'ffifv Bill Mazurek Charles McCarley Berry Sue Lawrence Boerne Harlingen McCaslcey McGlassen Corpus Chrisfi Waco Kay Younger, San Marcos sophomore, Joseph A. Marqarel Mechinus Scofl Medbury Sharon Mellon Frank Gelsone, Ausrin sophomore, and Mechinus Lac du Flambeau, San Anfonio Tyler Jane++e Groll, Vicloria senior rehearse Lac du Elambeau, Wis. for Die Eledermausf' Wis. its -4.-.7 ,Q ff 'f ,,-f', f M g fx ,,.r 3 , 'lla A ' ' - ' f' 4 il: , , n i f' 4 , N' fr 5 , 5 iv my N' - ,' ' as 1 David M. Mendiola Ellen Merka Jo Ann Meffing Diana Milculencalc Roger Miller San Anfonio Granger Yorldown Granger Auslin l S-,....., Sue Miller Oclayiano Molina, Lerna Mueller Richard Nesenholfz Daryl New Pleasanlon Jr. Nordheim Ausfin San Anfonio Kyle Lois Nipper Kafhleen O'Connor Gerald lJerryl Mary M. Padilla David Page San Anlonio Welmore Padalecki New Braunfels Faliurrias San Anlonio Nancy Palmer Dudley Parlcer Jana Parker San Anlonio Harper Corpus Chrisli lLel+ To righfl Sylvesler Chase, Columbus senior aids Mon- roe Daniels, Round Rock senior fo a sure 'rrick while Alvoycl Wilson, Seguin sophomore and Denise Haynes, Robsfown freshman guess. l .xy Vicki Pavellca Ronald W. Pawelek Beverly Payne Pal Peabody Wanda Peabody Karen Pelcar Brenham Hobson l-louslon Van Vleclc Van Vleclc Granger X 9 N .1 av leg,- ,. is -' . . X 4' Landon Penn Jimmy Perez Melinda Peferson Warren Peffus Sharon Pfau Debbie Pfennig San Marcos Corpus Chrisfi Ausfin Gonzales Sebasfian San Anronio Debbie Philmon l'lous'ron SWTSU's sfage band, or Jazz-Rock Ensemble, en+er+ains sfudenls, faculfy. and general public af ifs fall concerf. The band is under fhe direcfion of Jim Hall, SWT music faculfy member and a professional per- cussionisl himself. Sa' P-A Gloria Piclchover Bebe Pierce Jerry W. Polen Sandra Pofh Arlhur A. Porfer Berrrand l.. San Anronio Housron San Anlonio San Marcos San Anfonio Pourleau, Ill Sweeney Sandwich nighi ai Jackson Hall brings everyone our of iheir rooms. Rodney Parker, Crane sophomore: Hilary Reile, San Anfonio seniorg Tommy Parker, Crane senior. and George Siringer. Crane iunior, rake adyaniage oi The special 'rreai' and creaie some really wild sand- wiches. . 3 Teresa Prafer Randy Price Roberi PuckeH Cindy Pyka Nancy Quesada Dickinson San Marcos Odessa Fredericksburg Laredo .A- Paula Rainwa+er Kafhy Rakowifz Dave Ralsfon Carolyn Randall Parricia Raymer Malakoff San Anionio Ausrin Ausiin Bayfown .-fi- A ' N Hilary Reile William S. Rhodes Margaref Rhule Karen Rifchie Frances K. Rivas San Anronio San Marcos Ingleside Luling San Marcos S- g Nbr XL Phyllis Rod Carmen Rodriguez Gilloerlo Rodriguez Leficia Rodriguez El Campo D'l-lanis San Anlonio San Anfonio -1.--:Adm Ralph Rodriguez, Jr. Raymond Rodriguez San Anlonio San Anfonio .L I Q4 Elvia Rodriguez David Rogers Delia Romero John Ronshausen Leon Rosen William Rushing New Braunfels Irving Kyle San Anfonio Auslin San Anfonio Roger Russell Hecfor Saenz Los Fresnos Brownsville Juan Salas Sylvia Sanchez Sanders San Anlonio Diclc Gregory was one ol lhe special speakers on campus during Black Awareness Week. His speech covered everylhing from Walergafe lo sex. i, A r,,i,,- in if A 5 ,, .K - 2: Nh! ., ,LV ' f .V J: 1 ?. l l , '12 '51 Bill Scenlers Ronald Schmid? Diane Schul+e Soufhwesf Texas S+a're's President Jack C. Cafes. is pres- Auslin Ausfin Hondo enfed a copy of fhe new nalional charler acquired by The campus chap+er of Alpha Lambda Della, freshman women's honor socie+y.lv1alcing The presenfalion is chapfer presidenf Susan Arrolf, Bronle sophomore. Clyde R. Schul+ze Donald Schulze Craig Sco++ Janice Scoff Jo-Kay ScoH' Marion Maxwell l-louslon Eagle Lake Ausfin Belly Scruggs Debbie Searle Scolf Sechrisl Beverlee Shaw Vicforia Sibley Universal Cily Killeen San Anlonio Longview San Anlonio l 1 1 ,1 ii , . tg: V l rg, X Ann Sander Luz Sandoval Roberl Sandoval Ausfin San Anfonio Ausfin 7 kins, Lockharl iunior: and Paul Caslro, l-louslon iunior. lKneelingl Jim LeMeilluer, Kerrv Jose Sifuemes ille senior and Evy Thurman, Lubbock iunior. Eagle Pass 'iv- V -s.. e,s ,X Lydia Silva John Simcik Shelli Simpson David M. Sladek Charles Smilh Vaughn Smirh Bay Cily Taylor McAllen Taylor San Anronio Ausfin Wallace Snell Mildred Sleffek Roberf Sreinberg Melinda S+ewar+ Becky S+one Pefe Sfone Auslin Halleffsville Dallas Housfon Del Rio San Marcos Richard S+rawser Samuel Susen Terry Taggerl Diane Tagliabue Barbara Taylor Cheryl Taylor San Anfonio Bellville Bellon Corpus Chrisli San Anfonio San Marcos Cheerleaders backing rhe Bobcafs +his year are: lslandinql Sco++ Emerson, Midland iun- ior: Karen Harmon, Housfon senior: Mary De La Rosa, Aransas Pass junior: Lynn Waf- Donald L. Williams, Brownwood iunior, wriles down insfrucfions for fig- uring square roofs on an adding machine al a mafh club meeling. K Sieve Taylor Johnnie E. Teran Carol Thies San Anfonio San Anfonio Sealy Brenda Thompson Karen Timm Barly Towson Douglas Traver Krisfina Treu+ Marble Falls l'lalleHsville Houslon Minef, N.D. San Anfonio Deborah Trimble Emma Trono Sfeve Turner Esfelle Ulcalc Lelicia Uribe 'Cleburne San Anfonio Maxwell New Braunfels Laredo Angie Vargas Robin Vargo Terri Varnon Samuel Vela Becky Velasquez San Marcos Houslon Floresville San Anfonio San Anlonio 2 i x fi X 3 Sheila Vilovsky Gwendolyn Ward Ava Walers 5 ' Ennis Alfair Brookshire - i is is 2 3 i s -' - i ii X i 'sv H1 QQL2 .'f. - ii si Sieve Dunn. Donna sophomore, worked as a s+uden+ employee of fhe U l'V9V5'lY Pfml Shop. Mifzi Wauson Libby Wearden Judy Weinheim San Marcos Vicloria Slonewall Carol While Vicki While Jackie Wialrek Shirley A. Wilkins Marsha Wilkinson Kalhy Williams Baylown l-louslon Polh San Anlonio Mesquile New Braunfels Vivian Williams Chrisfie Wilson Cynlhia M. Wilson Vicki L. Wilson Cafhy Winger? George Winler: San Anlonio La Porle New Braunfels San Marcos San Anfonio San Marcos '32 ,kv WLM qw-fs -.V-73, Cindi Wisefh Rodney Wrighf Carol Yarbrough Mary Anne Kelly Yafes San Anfonio Lomefa San Anfonio Yarbrough Harlingen Bluff Dale Valery Yoalcum Luis O. Zayas Julie Zike Joanie Zimmerman Pam Zimmerman Milano Converse Auslin San Anfonio Round Rock lu.. Jeanne Zinclc Luling San Marcos freshman Be++y Tagle helped organize Taiin, a new organizalion for women. Anxious Underclassmen Ask When's +he Encl7 ,, .5 x 1 ga 6' Xxx 9.g Debbie Allen Eugene Allen Bea+rice Anaya Terri Anderegg Sfeven Anderson Teresa Anders: Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman George Ara Junior Freshmen Syl :fills .. -P .. Agandyh Karan Adams Jerry Ahrens Celesie Albrechf Ilifgrgcnhrlf Sieve Alexa ndc T ema V Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore ophomore Freshman ln anficipafion of her weekend, Cindy Chenaulf, Dallas freshman, waifs for her ride home. Melvin B. Ashner Brenda Aflcinson William D. Afwell Junior Freshman Sophomore Q.- uv-v Gerald Avila Karen Baclcslrand Bedie Badger Milfon Bagby Linda Bailey Jan Bain Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Dariel Baker Karen Baker Mark Baldree Dale Baldwin Lynne Ballman Wayne Ballman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior '.Vk, I T ' , Alan Ba rbee Howard Barnes Marcus Barne++ Celina Barrera Pafricia Barrier Mar+ha Barra Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman -i inf' , .- 1, Paula Barfee Mary A. Barron Carol Baxfer Dale Beard Russell Beard Palricia Bebing Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman div- 'mf' 'M -Q-rf' if ,Q Beverly Beck James Beclccom Laurie Becker Linda Beene Tony Bell Mary Belleman Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Paula Bellomy Olga Benavides John Benham Cindy Benke Charles Benne+T Randy Benner Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore 4 As sfudenfs file Through 'rhe oaleleria serving line, one pauses lo selecl an apple. Larry Berfra nd Melissa Besf Freshman Freshman Mary Pal Len Biebersre Bevers Freshman Freshman fax. Diane Bigler Laurence Binder Sophomore Junior ' o . v aux . X. K 1.4 KGHW Blrlfllne Craig Bissell Janef Schriefer, Por+land sophomore: Kyle Koch. Sinlon iuniorg and Susan G. Collier Sophomore Junior San Amlonio junior, provide enferfainmenl in a music deparfmenl weekly privafe con- ' cerl. m W... x Y Q Cheryl Blaclcman Sfuarl' Blackwell Junior Freshman Karen Blakeley Sue Blanlce Marla Blase Terry Blend Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore ,IW Richard Blonquisf Cafhy Blucher Sophomore Freshman Susan Blue Loris Boldl Billie Bolfon glial-on L' onorden Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Maria Borrego Felix Bosfon Junior Freshman Beverly Boyd Dianne Boyd Lydia Boyer Cindy Bradberry Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman 6 QP' Beverly Roberi' Paul Brademan Branch Freshman Junior Gerald Breedlove Claudean Bridges Junior Freshman Be+h Brock Bruce R. Brown Junior FFeSl'lmc3l'1 Jim Bfeaux Ronald E. Breed Junior Junior Maria T. Briro Dean Bri++on Sophomore Freshman Freshmen, Jan Covinglon of Dallas and Donna Dickson from Irving enioy a sunny day on 'rhe sfeps of Speck Hall. Debbie Brown Brg SophOrT1Or9 Freshman KYX Diana Brown Freshman F9 Kafhleen Brown Kimbel Brown Lillie Brown Phyllis Browne Darlene Bruns Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman -e-y 1:7 David BrunSOn Linda Buckelew Wendy Buclcspan Joan Buhr Lynn Bulmahi Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Jesse Burciaqa Mary Burger CBllarlOHe Susan Burk Joyce Burneff Berfha Burns urgess Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Debbie Burrow Sreve Bush William Buffon Susan Buxkemper Barbara Byrd Carolyn Byrd Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Caryn Cain Sfeve Cain Carla Campbell Tgnolllg L' Judirh A. Can+u Velma Canfu Junior Freshman Freshman Frjslingn Freshman Junior Judy Carlisle Terri Carney Carol Carrillo Sophomore Freshman Freshman ff' Carl Ca rler Joy Casey Freshman Junior 7,4 ,Q Ray Villanueva, Kenedy senior, and Lucia Sienkiewicz, Forlh Worfh sophomore. are playing Their Tunes for lhe Cafholic sfudenf oufing af Canyon Lake. Nancy Jo Casey Mary Casfaneda Alicia Caslillo Paul Cas+ro Debra Cearley Maria Cervere Freshman Junior Junior Housfon Junior Junior , , sw v Chloe Chaffin Susan Chambless Jerome Chaney Richard Chenaulf Kangluo Cheng Beverly Chesse Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore X Linda Chick Joan Chrisfia fi Freshman Freshman Molly Turner a Kingsbury iunior is video Taped as she conducls a learning module for allen- live lisleninglin Dr. Dorolhy Boyd's educalion class. Rene Chrisfy Tina Chrisfy Freshman Freshman Ricky Churchill lsidore Cisneros Marsha Clary Marylou Clawson Eddie Clemenls Gail Clernenl Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Nick Clevenger Gail Clifford Deborah Clore Tim Cobb Candy Cochran Diane Cochran Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Aeric Cogdill Dayfon Cole Jodell Coleman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Swrtuullllv or A xx X. fa umvznsnv 3 3 3 JUS 1 'KENT K Inf V F Ronda Coleman ghffne Kafharin Collins Freshman O e on Freshman Freshman ' . izfsi-N ' v-.13 F ' ,. Mun ii. 1 WU 'Wm Q ,.:ii,,1, : X , , 3T?2g,gMk ln Dr. Dorofhy Boyds class on language arfs for lhe ele- Luscille A menfary leacher, Rila l-leimer. a New Braunfels junior, Dale Complon Adrian Cook . . . . . Confreras is video laped as she pracrices 'reaching slrills. Sophomore Junior Freshman Sandy Cornelis Debbie Couch Brenda Cowley June Cox Pal Crabfree Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore l 329 Sharon Crawford Raye-Lign Janel Crocker Debra Cronin Paula Crouch John Crowell Sophomore Sooaieniore Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Jorge Cruz-aedo Ginger Cuba C Wi.lliam Charlo++e Cufler Esfer Dagar Pam Daily unningham Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Debra Dale Gail Dale Roberf Davaul+ Geri Davee Bren? Davis Debbie Davis Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior An early morning class and cold, rainy vvealher make fhe wall: To The Ari Building seem long for DeDe Blair, For? Worfh freshman. Joan Davis Lore++a Davis Gail Davison Debbie Deberry Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman iv' Mary Jane De La Dorolhy DeBorcl Elva De La Cruz R Linda Dellefielci osa Freshman Freshman J - Freshman unior Gina DeShazo Lisa Dick Debra Dillard Ann Dirksen Marilyn Diffrich Doug Dobbs Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman , Q ii M 1 3 'mfsiusi ' s s y Jayme Dornak Dee Anna Dorsey Paul Do+y Barbara Drake Janeen Dryer Donna Duecker Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman ' i 5 Judi Duecker Lori Dugas Freshman Junior Mike Wells, l-louslon sophomore. works in 'rhe Audio-Visual Lab laping a module lesson V- on a++en+ive lislening for one of Dr. Dorofhy Boyd's educalion classes. Brenda Duncan Debra Dunk Freshman Freshman Craig Dunlavy Janie Dunn Lizeffe Duvall Mary Earle Judy Eberly Karl Eberl Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Sharon Edwards Barbara Ege Cafhy Eifler Margarel Elder Carol Eldred Jimmie Elizondi Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman ll, U wr- fi ,,.. W.- .. ,Y Trisha Ellis Michael Emmons Sieve Enders Carol Engeling Pam England Leann Ervin Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Fernando Ruby Espinor Escalanfe - Sophomore Junior Exercise is a nighlly affair for Dennis Placlce. Giddings sophomore lmiddlel while Pal' Moore, Universal Cily freshman lleifl assis+s and Kevin Keeney, San Saba iunior coaches. Robin Elie Jana Euban Junior Freshman Dee L. Evans Carol Evering Nancy Everson Michelle Fail Donna Fain Pamela Farme- Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior . Tim Faulkner Philip Feagin Selinda Fedder Charles Fee Jane? Feller Linda Fennell Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sheila Ferguson Bonnie Feuge Nadine Fischer Tim Fischer Jeanerfe Fleming Kennefh Fleming Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Junior Junior fly fi Q5-ff f i . 1 fi il Richard Karen Florence Amy Floyd Floyd Flemming Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Teresa Fohn Karen Forlces Shirley Ford Marsha Fordyce Richard Foreman Anila Fosfer Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore siTy's free concerf by Trinify. Lana Francis Elaine Frilsche Elizaberh Fry Janer L. Fry Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Bob Murdoch. Dallas freshman enioys inlervar- 4 15,4 James Fuchs Linda Fuchs T. J. Gabber'r Cheryl Gaebler Lillian Gallego Carol Galloway Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Paula Gamble Michael Ganf Lydia Garces Nelly M. Garcia Norma R. Garcia Roberf Garcia Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Ecl Boney, insfruclor, gives fhe swimming Team a new lechnique fo fhe same old sfrokes. Thelma Garcia Debbie Garner Barbara J' Diana Garre'r+ Karhy GarreH Janna Garrisor - Garreff . Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman f .sa 'S M, -,, W i ,V . Q X Lee Garrison Rhonda Garrison Derek Garrman Lolly Garza Nylvia Garza Ruben Garza Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Colleen Gear Debbie George Cyndy Gerik Karen Gerilc Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman John Mirchell llefrl, and Ken Shaver, San Mar- cos iunior lrighfl, helps SWT hor'ricul+uris+, Jay Mclvlillen, plan'r a 'free donared To SWT in Allen Gescheidle Ty Gibbins William W' Laura Gilligan honor of persons Of Organlzailons' . Gibson - Junior Freshman Junior Junior P6 C, Y, '. - 4. 3 Kara Glasson Kay Glendening Cheryl Glidden Carole Golrze Louis Gomez Diane Gonzales Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior S--.4 Richard Gonzales Angela Gonzalez Joe Gonzalez Lupe Gonzalez rgzzlggs Rosie Gonzalez Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Janice Goode Wanda Goodloe Janef Goodson Anne Goodwill Susan Graff Richard Gragg Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman 6 .ann-W' Margarel Lindy Granger Kevm D' Harry Green Jan Green Joan Green Graham Grearhouse . . Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman V'-f gavld K' William Gregory Parry Gribble George Gries Randy Grimes Charles Gros Frgjlgrzgq Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior 'J ' I Viv lvlarilu Guaiardo Judy Gulley Silvia Gunfher gefnnell' Sophomore Junior Freshman Frisivlrgsaz Racheal Gwyn Rulh Haalc Freshman Junior ,-A S Judi Haas Louis Haloy Jerry Haeclcer Sally Haenelf Karhleen Haier John Hagan Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Debra Cronin feeds a leery Jim Ramsey a+ Jackson Hall Sandwich Nighr. Emilie Hage Dawne Hagen Freshman Sophomore Rodney Haggerfon Freshman Sophomore Lucinda Hahn The brass quinfel' which performed in February af Evans Audiforium consisfed of The fol- lowing members: llel+ +o righrl Gary Dobbins of SWT, frumpefp Richard Frazier of Wharlon Counfy Jr. College, Tuba: and Richard Sharroclc of San Anlonio Churchill High School. horn. Those nol pic+ured are Jeffrey Williams of SWT, frombone, and Tom Par- riol of Sam Hous+on Sfale Universify, frumpef. Cindy Halberf Gerald Hale Freshman Sophomore Sv' 1 - Janel Hall Karen Hall Larry Hall Kerry Hamilfon Peggy Hannigan Paul Hannusch Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Fil -47 F ' Carol Hansen Karen Harlohs Debbie Harris Louise Harfwell Linda Harvey PauleHa Harvey Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Susan Harvey Pafly Hasbrook Carhy Hasfer Shari Haswell Slella Marie Caroline Heafley Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman Hafch Sophomore Sophomore 7 64 A Sherry Ann Sandy Healon Marilyn Hefner James Heiclen Jeanie Heisch H I k Gail Hendersc Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman F'-eirmjn Junior Sarah Hendrick Vicki Hendricks Carol Henry Debbie Hensley Lisa Herd Annie Hernanc Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman S l N1 X X Sylvia Hernandez Marcia Herzik Dona Hicks Hwufam Chris Hill John Hill Freshman Junior Freshman Funigvzer Freshman Freshman Mary Hill Toni Hill Debbie Hillock Sfacie Hilsc Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Jim Hindes Hgfvlfrlyk Leslie Hna+ek Ca+hy Holco - - - - - - - - Junior I C CGC Freshman Junior Walling inline is all par? of lhe college life: wailing Sophomore in +he food line is one of lhe easier Tasks a sfudenf can do. he' Liz Holcomb Arch Holder Danny Holder Sophomore Junior Junior Pam Holland Pal Hollas Mark Holmes Junior Junior Freshman if 'xv r .0 ' 'LQ Houslon sophomore, Marsha Simpson, prepares lo fix a salad af Jones Cafe+eria. Donna Holf Connie Honig Rue-Ann Hood Junior Junior Freshman David Hopson M'Lynn Hopson Jack Horfon Donna Hover Srephen Howard Judy Hribelc Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Cindy Hullhines Carol Hurl' Pam Husky Laurel Hulcheson Hlijkfrl Kafhy lllsley Freshman Junior Junior Freshman jjwiglrqs Freshman 40 Is, wp-L , ,,,,, -, f ,, Kim Ingram Ricky Ingram Janef Ireland Pafricia Isham Junior Freshman Junior Junior 5 ' Vff' AA .,,.. ' ' Gina Jackson Leslie Jacobs Margaref Janda 6Ienn Jarufowicz Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Sfarr Iverson Edy Ivey Freshman Freshman Judy Jeans Linda Jendrze Freshman ' Freshman Sieve Jennings Anne Johnson Freshman Sophomore x xxx , '-.,. . rsh. A Carol Johnson Clinr Johnson Sophomore Junior Joe Vacek, EI Campo junior: Jim Jones, San Anronio senior: Joe Powers Iback Io cameraj freshman from Ausfin: and S+eve Surguy. Rosebud sophomore, +aIk over Ihe day's happenings a+ lunch in Jones Ca1Ce+eria. 'RK Julie Johnson VFW! Jane Pa++y Johnson Janis M. Jones o nson Freshman . Junior Freshman Junior Kalhy Alen, Houslon junior, adds anolher lray Judy A. Jones Judy S. Jones Julie A. Jones Kafhy D. Jones fo fhe long line on fl-,e Jones Cafeferia Come. Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior yor bell. Lawrence Jones Sfanley Jones Susie Jones Virginia Jones Zane Jones Roberl - - Jomschlcies Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Y' Michael Kaase Pam Kahn Sieve Kalfeyer Elaine Kelly Paula Kelly Teresa Keyser Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Judy Kidwell James King Vivian King Vicki Kirlc Milne Kirkland Jim Kilchen Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Junior 42 Pam Klare Sophomore f Charles Klinar Junior Cissy Klall Megg Klaus Ken Kleid Lori Klein Ann Kleypas Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Jan Knaulh Anne Kniffen Tommy Knighf George Knopf Kpganrigs n Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Soophzmonre 4:7 Kalhy Koslelnilc Larry Krenelc Carolyn Krpec Gail Krueger Brenda Kruger Karen Kuebler Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Kafhryn Kulzer Pafricia Kumm Andrew Kufac Annalynne Jo LaCoss Charles Lamb - Kulzenberger . Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Traveling salesman Duane Meyers displays fowels al a bride's fashion show. Lynne Lamberl' Ann Lambousy Freshman Freshman LBark?araM Craig Landrum am rec Junior Freshman A regular day could be a real chore if friends didn'+ break +he monofony befween class. . Marsha Mardi Lange Langerhans Sophomore Freshman 63' Sharon Lanier J. D. Lanig Kalhy LaQuey Rozanna Larson Cynlhia Lassifer James Laughlin Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman '44 fam- Q' Barbara Mary Lawrence Barbara Lease J. E. Leisf Lynn Lemons Lawrence .... Junior Junior Junior Junior op omore f. wfiilf' , 'nys '4 ' I .M - gg H- K I WW A .EA Lori Leonard Lorefla Leopold Belh Lessing Mike Lewallen Arden Lewis Eva Lewis Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore 34 ,sm mb. F v 5 ' . eil.. 1 ' f Nina Lidiak Cafhie Lieberum Linda Light L.l-Larold Freshman Freshman Junior Iggejlnrllllmn Joan Lindig Pam Lindsley Anne Lochfe Cary Lochfe Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Jacques Bakke, insfrucfor of ceramic me+hods, dem- onsfrales 'rhe firsf rule of creafion, pafience, as he ' Y H Smoofhs OVGV lhe f'0UQl1 641995 of his Woflf- De De Lochfe Gary Lok William Looclce Mary Jo Loos Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior Marfa Lopez Paffy Lofz Phillip Loveland Rober+ Loving David Lubke Bonnie Luciu Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Mary Luedelcing Helen Luker Karen Lumb Laura Lufhy Dawn Lyons Nancy Lyons Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Diana Macon Thomas Madden Dan Maddox David Magliolo Douglas Maness Karen Manning Sophomore Sophomore g Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore P610 Nancy Manning Dana Manske Sophomore Sophomore Zorro had berrer beware of Connie Rome, McAllen sophomore. She is learning a few fencing rricks herself in P.E. Cynfhia Marek Mike Marks Junior Sophomore so d , A James Marroquin Joe Marsh Thomas Marsh Sandy Marshall Name+? Marfin Sharen Marrin Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior 'li' 'Dbraham Pam Marwifz Karhy Mason Dorolhy Mafcek Linda Malkin Wanda arhnez Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Marfheaus Junior 345 46 '54 Calhy Malfhews Mike Mayberry Karen Mayo Alfred Mays Carolyn Mays Sharon Mays Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Glenna Mazey Fabian Mazurek Sidney Mazurek Gail Mazzanfini Donna McAdams Linda McCarle Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Glen McClellan Teresa McClellan hlxlegilda Lisa McCook Mike McCoy M Cglllord Freshman Freshman JC .ung Freshman Junior rammon unnor res man Sludy is forgorleng i+'s Time +0 ear. , ,J Pam-el? Ross McDonald Rod McDougall Kafhie McEnclree Michael McGar Mike McGilvra McCu1s+lon F . h Snnhomme reshman Junior Freshman Freshman Fres man Marsha Marian Richlyn McGuire MCKIN Michael McLane Windy McLuclcie M M n S Mary McNeal Junior Ney Sophomore Freshman C au Freshman Sophomore Junior 3 . C., f f . Wanda McNeal Clyde McQueen Emmie McQuillcin Mdggysolds Sandra McVey Cafhy Meeks Sophomore Junior Freshman Junlgor Freshman Freshman YW? Anna Melia Lucy Mencheca M. 'mclollt . Bridgid Micullca Debbie J. Miller Diane Miller . . ic: efhwail Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman , ,,,,,,,,, JZ? Eileen Miller Roberi Miller Suzanne Miller Trena Miller Sharon Milligan Carol Millsaps Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Louise Milsread Freshman Kim Decosie inrroduces S.A.B. speaker Dr. Dororhy Piian lmiddlel of NTSU. To Their righr are lnrerim Presi- den+Jac ' ' lcCa+es and his wife. ,. , .gs T 7' .N ff? 2 R' I F . I . QU V , lam. Q sf A vi? ' 5 dv 48 ff as ff? Marrha Milsfeacl .Glenna Debbie Mock Belly Moerbe Valerie Lynn Ben Molcry Milchamore Molhusen Sophomore F h Freshman Freshman F h Junior res man res man lf Bill Monlero Wendy Monfiefh Dorofhy Moore Marlene Moore Mike C- Moore Jackie Moolha Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman ,wx A. Qc- f' 1, sy' . F- f gf' Roy Mora Tonia Moreno Becky Morgan Debby Morgan Angela Morris Arr Morris Ill Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman The line grows al Jones Cafeleria, for The desserf of banana splif, served abou? once every six weeks. Louise Morrissel Sophomore ff 5 mx i s , Pamela Morlon 5 S Iq 2 5 op omore N ,Q l ff 2' -1 of v-M51 V, X Q- K Y.,-f' V if Mig s ., Barbara Moyer Ginger Muchaw Freshman Freshman Palricia Mulligan Aufhor Musson Kafhi Myers Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Bufferllies on Nancy Fehrenlcamps' nofeboolc bring memories of spring as she and Cindy Creeden. loolh of San Anfonio, walk in The winler wealher. Beverly Napper Rufh Navarro Mary Neely Freshman Freshman Freshman Darrell Nelms Brenda Nelson Karen Nelson Nifa Nelson David Neyland Diane Neyland Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore ,J Donald Neyland Roberl Neyland Gordon Nichols Greg Nichols Frana Niclcell Michael Nile Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Junior 34 50 Sandra Nire Dave Nix Roberf Nobles Par Noonan lrene Nored David Noriega Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior . . . Carol n Kelly Nor'rhcuH Donna Norwood . . Nancy Nowofmlc Kafhleen O Brien . V Junior Freshman Pamela Nowak Freshman Sophomore griilnjrll Blu Odam Meghan Odem Jerry Odom Clyde Oefinger Peggy Oefinger Jane? Oglesby Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Marsha Alberfson, Houslon sophomore, washes down cafeleria food wifh coke from 'rhe newly insralled coke machines. Chari+y Oglevee Junior Pa++i O'Leary Junior Eglfard D' Jan Olson Candice Orr Sopllrganfisre Sophomore Junior Annelre Orsa++i Sfeve Oswalf Rifa Olahal Freshman Freshman Junior Carol Wi+herspoon, Seabrook freshman, escapes +he furmoil of dorm life and s+udies +o The mellow surround' ings oul by lhe Lib.-Adm. Building. Oicingimer Joe Owen Cindy Pace Q Freshman Freshman Freshman Rise Pace Deniese Palmer Pam Palmer Kay Palmquisf Rodney Parker Ron Parks Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Tomorra Parr Mary Nell Parlin John Paflerson Pam Pallon Vicki Payne Sue Pechacek Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Pamela Peel Kerry Pegram Linda Pegues Palsy Pegues Anfonio Pena Freddy Penick Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Sylvia Pereida Eslher Perez Pafricia Perez Rosie Perez Carolyn Perkins Karen Perkins Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Odile Bur+on, San Anlonio sopho- more, Judi Haas, New Braunfels sophomore, and Billie Belfon, Hous- Ton sophomore, wen+ 'ro The Hal- loween Masquerade Dance ready for fun. Donna Pefeef Janel Pefers Wayne Peferson Cheryl Pefray DeeAnn Pefriak Joan Pfluger Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Mike Pharaoh Jan Phillips Juli Phillips Linda Phillips Vicki Phillips Debra Picha Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman I Michael Pipes Chris PlaH Mimi Pledge Margie Poeske Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Susan Hogan, San Anfonio sophomore, found if easier +0 iusl use one eye for examining a slide in lab. Louis Poinler Debra Polvado Janice Poole Cindy Powell Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Jan Powell Delores Prachyl Sheryl Prendlci Lois Pressler Lou Mar Price A. J. Priesmeyer Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior - I Charles Pursley Barbara Quebe Raymond Quick Michelle Quinn Robin Ragsdale Shirley Raibourn Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Wk Joe Ramos Beverly Randall Janis Rappmund Glen Rayborn Sharon Real Palricia Reck Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior ,ff Susan Redding John F. Reed Onnie Rees Robin Reese Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman 'M' Sally Rehkopf Becky Riechenau Allee Reid Gary Reile Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior i l l Huh Gary Rule, Riverside, California sophomore, xv U Q ixtbi finds living in his van more convenienl lhan The dorm. Nancy Remmel Phyllis Remmerl Dolly Renaud Ernesf Ren+eri Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Y W'-5 ff! W Alma Resendez Karen Reyna Connie Rhea Julie Rhodes Darrel Rhyne Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore V - - Bobbye Kafhy Ann . . Sharon A. Charlene Debble Richards Richardson Richardson Dlana Rlcllmond Rich+er Riedesel Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Jay Rives Larry Robbins Doug Roberfs Edwin Roberfs Becky Robinson Lowell Robinson Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore i Melba Robinson Tally Robinson Hube Robles Dorcas Rockwell Barbara Rode James Rode Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Valerie Rodgers Doris Rodriguez Hilda Rodriguez Nelda Rodriguez Sharlann Roe Lee E. Rogers Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Tanna Rogers Corinna Ross Freshman Freshman A-is r Enola Ross Henry Ross Junior Sophomore N64 X L A x if 'if Q 'W X X 5 s X u ,ff Don Havlik, Yoakum junior, is infenf upon no+ going over his five minufe lime limi+ 1-7 6 Bunny Russell Barbara Rufland Rufh Saenz Rene Sage Gloria Salazar Mary Salazar Freshman Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore as Ginny Sansing Junior As Dr. Baergen's Creafive Dramafics class acfs ouf l'm a liHle +eapo+, Barbara Taylor, San Anfonio iunior holds The Teapot Sherry Saller Kurf Salzigar Soledad Sanchez Schjges Joan Sander Sylvia Sandove Sophomore Freshman Freshman Figshrsgg Sophomore Freshman Maxme M rsha Schelle Schaeferlcoefer a l Junior Junior Barbara Schue+er Alvin Schnerde Freshman Sophomore Sally Schneider Sandra Schneider S hKallW I John Schrock Karla Schroeder SJI?yC:':12Tqr Freshman Sophomore C Oenvoge Sophomore Freshman C ue e Freshman Sophomore John Schuler Cynfhia Schulze Barbara Schusler Tommy Brenda Sco++ Cindy Scolf Schwarzko f Freshman Freshman Freshman p Sophomore Freshman Freshman 'Ny Debby Scofr Deborah Sco++ Mike Seay Sheri Sedgeley Robin Senf Pere Sessions Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Susan Shands Lisa Shank Ricky Sheppard Myron Sherrer Linnie Shimfessel Diana Shipps Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sarah Shulls Donna Sides Lucia Sienkiewicz Sfeve Sigresf Sally Silguero Shane Simon Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Jerry C. Sims Paul Sliqar Connie Sliva Calhryn Smilh Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Srella l-lafch, Orange Grove sophomore lleff and Adella Arellane, Granger junior sell carna- 'rions for TSEA +o brighlen Valen+ine's Day. i . . i df' J v i Donna L. Smifh Dorofhy A. Smilh Terry J. Smi+h Denelle Snyder Joseph Soliz Rand Soufhard Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Lorraine Soyars Doro+hy Spealing Shirley Spohler Sharon Sprla Helen Sruber LeaeH'e Sfaffor Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Ali 40' Melanie Sfaggs Judy Sfancill Mark Sfandifer Bridge? Sfandish Robin Slanley Margie Slarne Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore QM? 9. 1 Laura Sfeed Gary Sfehling Jeanene Sfeinle Kafhie Sfeller Stsharon n David Sferlin Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Ffsshergii Freshman Ira Slerlinq. Jr. Theresa S+erna+ Debbie Sfeward DS?ble Felicia Sfiner Dennis L. Sfoc Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Jimi? Junior Freshman , . M,-fp er, V N-. - , . -. ne Renee Srolces Karen S+old+ Charles.S+one Penny Srovall Sfiiqegld Joe Sfubblefied Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior F r h 6 Junior res man gf-A if ' Richard Srurroclc Debbie Sullivan Dianne Sullivan Kafhryn Sullivan Susan Sumrall Roberf S. Surguy Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior iv eff' Mary Swandollar Susan Swinney Mark Sypfak Be++y Tagle Gloria Tamayo Ann Taylor Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshman ,M Q if 1 ff Holly Taylor Jonafhan Taylor Joyce Taylor Debbie Teague Donnie Tedcler Randy Teinerf Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Debbie Telge Susan Tevis Bonnie Thomas Gfcevieve Marsha Thomas Ken? Thompson Freshman Freshman Freshman Omas Freshman Freshman Freshman 60 Lynne Thompson PaHi Thompson Sreve Thompson Palri Threlkeld Beverly Tidwell Lyndelle Tieman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Fran Tilfon Phil Tinker Paul Tiffle Terry Toler Alice Toole Joanne Torforel' Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Brenda Traugo+'r Rober+ Trussell Carolyn Tucker Paul Tucker Therese TurcoHe James Turner Freshman Junior Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Q-1-.:::.-...L ..e..,.....,.-c ..,., . -N,,,,,, . Kenny Turner Diane Tu++le Sherry Ulrich Bill Underwood Joe Urbanousky Yolanda Urib Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Frederick Sforaska demonsfrafes an effeclive mefhod of discouraging rape To female slu- clenfs. . . .' v V , ..i. , 8 11 s' xml 1 4 1 .Q A H ,,v'Y,,u.,--1' i' Lillian Valdez Rene Valero Junior Junior ,LWL ,SQQQMNG ',,- l w is W z .- or ,,,,wf mf? 9 X . ., 1. -fa n we X fr . ' - VFW H 1 , I Q O Lid-1 -. x1 ff Wm J Deloise 6 F Calhy Vasen V65 Uez' Freshman J q' unlor M is 'f' Lab assislanl Eric Mann, a Los Fresnos sophomore, inslrucls an apparenlly sfudious bor any class on +he cross-seclion of a leaf. Michael Vera Nancy Vogel Freshman Freshman Palricia Vogel Genie Voges Judy Voigl Don Volz V jovsa m Fleidy Wachholz Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Scgpsgmote Freshman Debra Waddell Kim Wagner John Walker John L. Walker Lorie Walker Junior Freshman Frzshrrlnagne Freshman Freshman Freshman 'L ,f bi sss Lura Walker Nancy Walker Vivian Walla Jill Wallers Sharon Wallher Claxjjgfj 6' Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman J . unior Mar+is Ward Frederick Wass Debbie Warkins Dana Wafson Dennis Wafson Elenor Wafson Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Deblme Par Weafhers Laugh Ann Fred Webb Keifh Webb Linda Webb Wealherlord Weaver . Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman ff- Ax Jean Weber Kafhryn Weers Vxyiiaing Donald G. Welch Kevon Wells Lynne Wells Junior Freshman Turigrer Freshman Freshman Sophomore Jim Ramsey, Pasadena sophomore, serves Debra Cronin, McDade freshman. af Jackson Hall's Sand- wich Nighr. Janice Wenzel Brenda Wesl' Karin Wes+ Wilda Wesf Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Susan E. We+z James While Susan Whifley Tifo Whifley Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Pamela Whifloclc John Wienshienk Jane Wilcox Rhonda.Wiley Mvznfhggn Cindy Wilkerson Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior F Freshman reshman ,ff ' U- 1' i , T' Vsiaiggn Terry Willard Melinda Willey Ancel Williams Baile?-.a Faye Cafhy Williams Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Jllrfongs Junior . K , WU. x - . ,ff ii ,fx ' H , , 3 , A' Deborah Larry D. Williams Williamson Junior Junior Cold, wef weafher seems even more miserable +o anxious sfudenfs who musl' wai+ long hours in regisfrafion lines. Mike Williford Dwayne A. Willis Sophomore Freshman Thomas Wills Janice Wilson Sherry Wilson SCOTT Winden John Wineinger Yvonne Wise Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman 64 il a Sleve Wiffe Vlnelle Lisa Woodham Vicki Woods Parry Woody Janie Woofen J . Wolbrueck h S h F h J . unior Junior Fres man op omore res man umor Amanda Worden Michelle Yager Karan Yafes Claudia Yelland YEllZ'?belh Janie York So h S h r Freshman Fr hman emnglon Juni r p omore op omo e es Freshman o ,as-M vglz 'X . so W 'X-sg: Pafly Young Ralph Young Junior Freshman I ii T , 'fa 9 ,iv f fr' Y I b ' ,iipf +V , in Janie Yruegaz Lisa Zaleski Junior Freshman Denise Zoch Freshman 'W Q, 1 I .fc ' H .V sr if f i 'M A g L v ,. , 'R ' W Pal Farrar, l-louslon freshman, samples an organic snack in her organic cooking class. W's',' rg Y 5 f ap, ,xvv V f lnTer-VarsiTy Shares Word lnTer-VarsiTy is an inTer-denomi- naTional Evangelical college sTu- denT group gaThering TogeTher and growing spiriTually in Gods Word. lnTer-VarsiTy, a world wide organizaTion, was esTablished in England and inTroduced To The campus Two years ago by inTer- esTed sTudenTs To help oThers grow spiriTually. Besides sponsoring a Tree concerT Tor sTudenTs and Tac- ulTy members, They have Traveled To old Tollcs homes wiTh The pur- pose oT sharing ChrisT. Bible sTud- rw ies and Tellowship brings each oT Them noT only closer To ChrisT buT also sTrengThens The bond oT Triendship beTween each oTher. lnTer-VarsiTy's main purpose is To bring TogeTher people oT all denominaTions To share wiTh each oTher The knowledge oT God's Word. The campus organizaTion aTTended various conTerences in which oTher souTh area sTaTes par- TicipaTed as They learned how To develop Their own ChrisTian liTe. vvs s A ,525 Byron TaTe of The music group TriniTy bangs ouT The chords during an lnTer- VarsiTy sponsored concerT on campus. ' WTF! , Tl nr FX X ii f T 5' 1,- T in f A H5 .N .... - x A J T JWQ T, get if W I :L 2 4 -. T , 0, , ' W, if Ass? y T Ls ,rv 5 T 2 i , X 'V QQ T 2,4 v - K L i 'A -,',T .X ' TQ L' ? 1 Ti 'V xg l il-S XT' A T' l cp The group TriniTy sponsored by The lnTer-VarsiTy, performs Tor sTudenTs and TaculTy KaThy l.eichT, Jane RuTledge, and Alison l'lill all inTerpreT The music oT TriniTy diTTer- enTly. T C ,ff Ginger Cuba. Plainview Treshman, lisTens in on The music produced by TriniTy. 365 frfif This I Revision: Texas ConsTiTuTion SigniTicanT To campus acTiviTies This year were The seven public lecTures held in coniuncTion wiTh a senior level poliTical science course, Problems oT ConsTiTu- Tional Revision. The series explored The prob- lems and proposed soluTions oT consTiTuTional revision in areas oT new amendmenTs, execuTive pow- ers, general and speciTic revision, legislaTive reTorm, educaTional reform, judicial reTorm and The local challenge. Each lecTure hosTed noTable Texas poliTical Tigures and revision experTs To provide TirsT hand inTormaTion To lisTeners abouT pro- cedures and complexiTies oT revi- sion. A panel oT Three experTs on consTiTuTional revision ioinTly dis- cussed researched problems in amendmenT voTing, oT which STaTe SenaTor GranT Jones oT Abilene warned Thar There are Tour ver- sions oT anyThing voTed upon: WhaT The legislaTure Thinlcs was passed: whaT The governor Thinlcs say was passed. ln a discussion oT l.egislaTive ReTorm, STaTe SenaTor Ron Clower oT Garland sTressed legis- laTive accounTabiliTy. A change oT personnel won'T accomplish legislaTive reTorm, said Clower, We've been 'Turning ouT The ras- cals' Tor years. We musT change The sysTem. EducaTion and The ConsTiTu- Tion won The inTeresT oT many school oTTicials. We're aT The crossroads concerning educa- Tion, said STaTe SenaTor lvlauzy, The proposed consTiTuTion musT be Tounded on Two basic TeneTs: Tree public educaTion, and Tund- ing based on The wealTh oT The sTaTe as a whole raTher Than on The wealTh oT individual disTricTs. A loT oT people say ThaT revamping The iudicial sysTem is going To cosT a loT oT money, said l-larris CounTy DisTricT Judge Andrew JeTTerson, buT when you're speaking oT iusTice, any price is a bargain. l-le and oTher of-k?Ts6' The new sTaTe consTiTuTion should be as simple and sTraighTorward as possible, said STaTe Rep. Larry Bales oT AusTin in one oT The lecTure series. 66 was passed: whaT The people Thinlc was passed: and whaT The courTs guesTs commenTed in a lecTure on Judicial ReTorm. STaTe Sen. Oscar Mauzy lleTTl clariTies a porTion oT educaTional revision as oTher panel members awaiT more quesTions. U.S. Senafor Ralph Yarbrough poinfed ouf in a discussion of amendmenf pro- posals. We pay our legislafors less fhan we pay garbage collecforsf' He also revealed maffers of increasing cosf in legislafion. General and specific revision is discussed by: lleff fo righfl Phil Barnes, execufive direcfor of fhe Texas Commission on lnfer-governmenfal Relafions: Sfafe Sen. Granf Jones, consfifufional revision com- mission delegafe: Sfafe Rep. Lane Den- fon, convenfion delegafe: and Lehman Marks, polifical science insfrucfor. iii w J f ,K . ,, . A fhree-member panel of consfifufional experfs discussed fhe handling of educafion maffers in fhe sfafe consfifufion. lLeff fo righfl Sfafe Sen. Oscar Mauzy. Don Newmann of fhe TEA, Sfafe Sen. Bill Braecklien and Lehman lv1arlcs.insfrucfor. lil!! Chris Brasher, legislafive chairman of fhe sfafe League of Women Vofers gives views on amendmenf vofing. Sfafe Rep. John Poerner supporfed more flexible educafional funding in his lecfure commenfs. 7 3 K GH'-v .XW FA Ns Y '. 8 Yfxmf GN--'iq f 5 Teen Angel himself bells oul a hol fiffies lop ren 'rune for sludenls who came 'ro Slrahan lo relive The golden era. Hemphill iunior Lesler King and Midland sophomore Sharon Edwards won a dinner for +wo in lhe Noslalgia Week Dance Conlesl. Clock Rolls Back +o '50's Shades of American Grallili fell upon lhe campus during Noslalgia Week in April. Sfrahan Gym rocked wilh lhe sounds of Jrhe Chevy Five as lime rolled back lo Jrhe fiflies lor a Sludenl Aclivily Board sponsored sock hop. Slicked back duck rails, pony Tails, and bobby socks dicfaled Jrhe dress lor sludenls who, for Jrhe mosl parl, were really loo young lo remember, bul never-The-less dug 'rhe lillies scene. Lisa Woodham and Billy Soufhwell, bofh San Anlonio freshmen, were awarded Ameri- can Grafliliw albums for Their aulhenlic fillies look during The sock hop. News Service Direclor Mrs. Pal Murdock and husband Rennie make a requesr 'ro a Chevy Fiver. 70 STudenT Body Chooses King BelTon senior Don King Topped Bay CiTy sophomore DayTon Cole by 58 voTes in an April run-oTT ThaT deTermined The I974-75 sTu- denT body presidenT. lncumbenT PresidenT Carol Muhl, a GeorgeTown senior and SWT's TirsT coed presidenT in I4 years, came in Third in The general elecTion, Thus missing The run-oTT race. Unopposed AusTin senior Bob DeGrooT was elecTed vice presi- denT. The I5 sTudenT senaTors elecTed included: Beeville iunior RoberT Garcia, San AnTonio iun- ior Sylvia Amador, Donna iunior STanley STone, San AnTonio soph- omore CaThy l-luTzler, Odessa iun- ior Ron Bomer, San AnTonio soph- omore Nora Linares, San AnTonio sophomore Norma Garcia, Kings- ville senior STeve Alcorn, l-lousTon iunior ScoTT Williamson, Pasadena senior Dan Adair, Rosenberg iun- ior Jerome Chaney, WharTon sen- ior Marsha Scheller, San AnTonio iunior Anne Johnson, San AnTonio iunior Vicki Blanlcs and l-lumble Treshman Mike Marsh. King geTs Top billing by a preTTy coed. MousTached Don King musTers a Tew rnaybes ThaT will laTer help him win The run-oTT. Don King lleTTl greeTs run-oTT rival DayTon Cole during heavy campus campaigning. ga i,w , .,.. 3 vqrunuanqr T ,.-gym : I t ..,W ' 2 , gi L .gf 1 QE. fail 9 Q A 2 Aja. an X 0' xi ,. ,h .,. I 1 1 E , ?,-1 -, - ' M15 ' ,' ': V 73 'J i- 1,5 . 5. 42? , , H K , 1 ' ' ,gf 'Q A L 1 5, ' ' ' R -' ii: 91, -2 x fl ' 'S 'Y' . 1 . - '-'Qff ':ff. Q. 1 gl 1. . v gg w - v- ' V' , ' .1l- ' ff '-ff A Af 'mf R W ' ' - paw Q pive5f,r . ' 1 pa, : 51.3 ' fig sf 'W Qivifif? 1' I ' qw- .V .,,. MH? . Q Qtwfggi i' - . Eg ,. A' v V I H 'E - 1' , M N J-fm-V gi -, ,. rr . 1 qi 11 , U. ,I srwifiga- fu fm Qpsaffii. f 1. . 2 wr W - 4 - S '24 is Six Chosen Tor OuTsTanding Teacher Awards Six Teachers have been chosen Trom This universiTy To receive The I974 Pedagog OuTsTanding Teacher Awards. These Teachers, chosen direcTly by a random sam- ple oT sTudenTs in a universiTy- wide sTudenT survey, are consid- ered The besT oT The TaculTy. These second annual awards were iniTiaTed by lasT year's year- book sTaTT. They developed The awards idea as a means oT paying special TribuTe To The Teachers who are above average as edu- caTors. The survey was direcTed by The iournalism publiciTy meThods class. These sTudenTs seT up The poll on whaT They iudged The Two mosT popular hours oT The week - lO:OO Wednesday and 9:30 Thurs- day. All classes aT Those hours voTed on The designaTed days. ATTer a counT was Taken oT The sTudenTs in class on Those days, balloTs were prinTed and The poll was on. . . The sTudenTs were asked To compleTe Their balloTs aTTer con- sidering The criTeria speciTied Tor The elecTions. The Pedagog sTaTT asked ThaT each sTudenT base his selecTion on The Teachers: ' rapporT wiTh sTudenTs ' inTeresT in sTudenTs as indi- viduals ' imparTialiTy and Tair play in academic proceedings ' knowledge and presenTa- Tion oT subiecT. The six Teachers receiving The awards were among The honorees aT a breakTasT which also paid TribuTe To some 37 SWTSU sTu- denTs. These sTudenTs were named in The I973-74 ediTion oT Who's Who Among American College and UniversiTy STudenTs. H Displaying ciTaTions declaring Them OuTsTanding Teachers are: lback rowl business adminisTraTion Teacher Cecyl D. STOTT1 psychology Teacher Dr. W. D. HardesTy: sociol- ogy Teacher Dr. James O. STandley: lTronT rowl chemisTry Teacher RoberT G. Lowman' business adminisTraTion Teacher OTis G. Reese, and socioloov Teacher Dr. Clarence SchuITz. One oT The Teachers chosen This year is a repeaT winner Trom lasT year. l-le is Dr. Clarence SchulTz, proTessor and deparTmenT chair- man oT sociology. l-le was dubi- ous, and Then TlaTTered aT his con- secuTive selecTion. ln an inTerview, Dr. SchulTz said, l really love This school. l have a loT oT aTTachmenTs here. SchulTz has TaughT aT SWT Tor nine years, plus Three years Trom l949 To l952 when he was an insTrucTor in hisTory and sociology. SchulTz Told one sTudenT ThaT While l know ThaT l'm really TlaT- Tered and shocked aT being selecTed Twice Tor The award, The mosT rewarding Thing is ThaTl haven'T losT, in The sTudenTs' poinT oT view, The inTeresT in Teaching. The longer l Teach, The more l realize how liTTle depTh a person can have in one parTicular area oT a subiecT. SchulTz has been in The Teaching proTession Tor 25 years. l-le began as a Teaching assisTanT Tor The UniversiTy oT Texas aT Aus- Tin Tor one year. l-le Then served as boTh a proTessor and chairman Tor Twelve years aT Lee College in BayTown. Then he came To SWT. l'Te received his BS. and lv1.A. degrees in hisTory Trom SWT, and compleTed his docToraTe aT The UniversiTy oT Texas. A Dr. W. D. l-lardesTy, There's more To educaTion Than a TexTbook. . . Times have changed since l967, reminisced Dr. W. D. Har- desTy. ln The Tall oT ThaT year, he spenT Two days in The Lair Talking To sTudenTs. Those Two days helped him make his decision To sTay on aT SouThwesT Texas as a proTessor in psychology. as Dr. Clarence SchulTz, has noT losT, in The sTudenTs' poinT oT view, The inTeresT in Teach- ing. Things were diTTerenT in IQ67, according To Dr. l-lardesTy. The school was only 5,000 Then, There was less commuTing, you could Tell The boys Trom The girls and Tind a parking space beTore noon. The classroom has noT changed Though. T'lardesTy said he Tries To creaTe an aTmosphere Tree Trom anxieTies and pressure. STudenTs can parTicipaTe as much as They care To in class discussions. l-le says personaliTy, aTmosphere and real humor are all very imporTanT. There's more To educaTion Than a TexTbook. ParTicipaTion in co-curricular acTiviTies, clubs, and assuming responsibiliTies in sTu- denT governmenT will eguip a graduaTe wiTh a Teeling oT accom- plishmenT ThaT The average book- worm will noT enioyf' l-lardesTy said. According To l lardesTy some sTudenTs Take school Too seriously, and he hopes To show ThaT college can be a happy Time oT liTe. Dr. l-lardesTy has acTed as Teacher and sTaTT since l95l. l'le TaughT aT Texas A 81 M and aT The UniversiTy oT l'lousTon. l-le has a Tormula Tor being a successTul Teacher - one should Teel under-worked and over-paid. This philosophy worked Tor him aT leasT. 74 Cecyl David Sfoff, insfrucfor in business adminisfrafion, was also one of fhose selecfed as Ouf- sfanding Teacher. As a graduafe of lvlanliafo Commercial College in Minne- sofa, in I962, he and his family moved fo San Marcos specifically so he could affend Soufhwesf Texas Sfafe Universify. Sfoff was in business for six years before he decided fo refurn fo educafion in I967. He had worked in fhe business field as a refail accounfanf and office man- ager. He received his B.B.A. degree from fhis universify in I97O and his lv1.B.A. in I97l. He earned his C.P.A. in fhe fall of I972. He has been Teaching full fime for fhree years and one year parf fime in graduafe school. Sfoff was co-sponsor of fhe SWT Accounfing Club. He enioys playing golf, and growing roses. He claims fo be a modified moforcycle enfhusiasf. Cecyl David Sfoff has been feaching full fime for fhree years. Anofher prominenf member of fhe sociology deparfmenf, Dr. James O. Sfandley was surprised af his selecfion for fhe Oufsfand- ing Teacher Award. lf malces me fry even harder fo reach fhe sfu- denfs and improve my approaches fo fhe course mafe- rial, he said. Evidenfly, Dr. Sfandley's class gof in on his occasional Aggie humor. I guess fhe sfudenfs were able fo folerafe mosf of fhe iolcesf' he said. ln a more serious lighf, he said, l'm pleased wifh fhe honor fhey've given me. Sfandley is experienced in fhe areas of criminology and iuvenile delinquency. The assisfanf profes- sor received his B.S. degree in sociology from Sfephen F. Ausfin Sfafe Universify. He complefed his lvlasfer's Degree af Sam Hous- fon Sfafe Universify. He recenfly acquired his Ph.D. degree from Texas A 84 lvl Universify. When Dr. Sfandley heard he was chosen fo receive fhe same award as his admired colleague, Dr. Schulfz, he remarked, l'm pleased fo be rafed wifh such pro- fessionalsf' i Dr. James O. Sfandley, lf makes me fry even harder fo reach fhe sfudenfs and improve my approaches fo fhe course maferialsf' OT The six honorees, OTis GranT Reese, who holds The ranlc oT asso- ciaTe proTessor oT business admin- isTraTion, has been aT SouThwesT Texas Tor I8 years. He has been an insTrucTor here since I956. As a graduaTe oT SWT, Reese TaughT aT public schools in Dime- box and George WesT, Texas beTore ioining This universiTy's Tac- uITy. His wiTe, Lola, is also a gradu- aTe Trom SWT. They have Three children. Reese is a member oT The American InsTiTuTe oT CerTiTied AccounTanTs, The American InsTi- TuTe oT CerTiTied Public Accoun- TanTs, and The Texas SocieTy oT CerTiTied Public AccounTanTs. Reese specializes in accounTing. His hobbies include working wiTh caTTIe and airplanes. He owns a solo privaTe Tlying license. RoberT G. Lowman, assisTanT professor in chemisTry, was anoTher oT The six insTrucTors awarded The OuTsTanding Teacher Award. Lowman, who has TaughT aT SWT Tor I6 years, said I was pleased and surprised, To Tell you The TruTh. He said iT is very rewarding To be chosen by The sTudenTs Themselves Tor This honor. DedicaTed To his worlc as an insTrucTor, Lowman said he is naT- urally much more pleased when a sTudenT expresses approval raTher Than hearing iT Trom a dean, Tor example. Deans don'T have To siT in on The class, so how would They know, he quesTioned. Lowman remarked ThaT This rec- ogniTion will encourage him To always sTrive To do beTTer. 'I'here's always room Tor improvemenT, he said. Ofis GranT Reese is an associaTe professor of business adminisTraTion and an SWT grad- uaTe. RoberT G. Lowman, I was pleased. Now in chemisTry, Lowman TaughT biology Tull-Time in I96O- ol. ATTer ThaT, he TaughT parT- Time in biology and parT-Time in chemisTry Tor a Tew semesTers. He said he enioyed biology because oT his TascinaTion Tor IiTe. Chemis- Try opened up Tor him a greaTer appreciaTion Tor biology Trom The chemical aspecT. He says he has a greaT curiosiTy Tor The way Things happen. I can now apply my knowledge oT boTh biology and chemisTry, he said. He Teels ThaT educaTors are here Tor The sTudenTs, so his iob is To allow Them To appreciaTe Their worlc and To change his way oT doing Things if iT does noT help The sTudenTs. 37 76 Q? Miss SWT: Be1'h Anne Helle as y yg 2 + g g i Jiri i yyss y y T i T T ' y yyyy y 7Eli i 'fl Tlx y y yy KV at Crowned Mission sophomore Befh Anne Helle owns fhe SWTSU i974 fifle. Ninefeen year old Befh Anne Helle, Mission sophomore home economics major, was crowned Miss Soufhwesi' Texas Sfafe Uni- versiiy I974. Along wifh fhe fifle, Miss Helle won a Trophy, a S500 scholarship and an all-expense paid frip fo fhe Miss Texas Pageanf in Forf Worfh where she represenfed SWT and was firsf runner-up in fhaf confesf. . The confesfanfs were iudged on fhe basis of falenf, swimsuif, and - - -1 '1- -'A' R' as ..,.. Anne Helle performs a dance roufine for falenf compefifion. Confesfanf Anne Helle models in swim- suif compefifion l evening gown compefifion. Miss Texas Pageanf officials Gary Jor- dan, Rosemary Mabe, B. Don Magness, Helen Mashburn and June Mirilce served as confesf iudges. 'YQ' L4 Runners-up To 'fhe beaury 'rifle are: Hifchcock sophomore Sheri Sanders, Third runner- up: San Anronio freshman Ann Loch're,firs1' runner-up and 'ralenf award winner: Mission sophomore Befh Anne Heile, Miss SWTSU I9747 Housron freshman Elaine Meerborf, second runner'up7Hous1'on sophomore Susan Van Wie, 'Fourfh runner-up. KF R 4. Anne Heile is crowned by I973 Miss SWTSU, San An+onio iunior Sherry Srorrs, and Inrerim Presiden+ Jack Cares. ,A 2' -. ai? , fp . W K .' I ' J 5 I .iii,4 gi 1 Q, 1 .1 1 y 3353 '-'L....' San Anronio sophomore Gwynne Prarher is eleded Miss Congenialify. 1 5' E i 377 78 SWT Women GymnasTs Exercise Top Honors SWT gymnasTs hosTed The Two- day Texas Women's CollegiaTe GymnasTic Championships TTWCGCJ This year and swepT honors in The balance beam, uneven bars, Tloor exercise, and vaulTing. Held in STrahan Gym in March, The Class lll lbeginnersl Took a TirsT in The meeT Tor The Third con- secuTive year wiTh 82.45 poinTs while The UniversiTy oT Texas aT AusTin edged a second place wiTh 79.65 poinTs. Class II linTermediaTel deTend- ing champs placed 2nd wiTh l37.8O poinTs under a UT TirsT oT I48.2O ToTal poinTs. Amarillo Col- lege Class l ladvancedl gymnasTs placed TirsT wiTh SWT's deTending TiTlisTs aT second posiTion. FirsT places in Class lll were boasTed by HousTon iunior, Melinda Faggard, balance beam and MoneTTe Miller, Tloor exer- cise. Taking second place Class III awards were: Melinda Faggard, Tloor exercise and vaulTingq and fXrlingTon Treshman. Jana Garri- son, uneven bars. Second place in Class II vaulTing wenT To AusTin Treshman. Penny Callero. Those placing Third were: Buda sophomore. CynThia Hilder- brandT, Class III balance beam? Penny Callero, Class II Tloor exer- cise: KaThy O'Neill, Class II bal- ance beam, and Jan Carmaclc, Class l balance beam and vaulT- ing. KaThy O'Neill, Penny Callero and Jan Carmaclc exercised To a Third place in Regional compeTi- Tion. Miss Carmaclc, wiTh her Third place vaulT, qualiTied Tor The naTional evenT. Honors received by The gym- nasTs in oTher meeTs included a second place in The SWTSU lnvi- TaTional, a TirsT place aT TarleTon STaTe and a Third place aT Texas ChrisTian UniversiTy. Gyrnnaslics Team lbacl: fowl: Moneffe Miller, Melinda Faqgard, Kafhy O Neill, D Laine Parrot Cynfhia Hildebrandt Janna Garrison, Susan Sfeppenbeclc. Anne Moore, Cindy Hudler, Tena STarr, Penny Callero. lmiddlel: Lissa Weixel, Marhe Wendell, l ' D i J C lc lT fl J B h Coach DarleneSchrnidT.Candy avis, an armac. ron re rn, is if I -qv K. gs ,f eg ff ' My ' .x... - gigs s J' ...Tm- Ka+hy O'Neill holds a +hird place among Hous+on junior, Melinda Faggard, holds fhe s+a+e's balance beamers. second place in s+a+e balance beam com- pe+i+ion. Placing fiffh on fhe sfafe balance beam, Candy Davis performs for relaxing gymnasfs. l 1 W, , , , s,.. . ...2, , . N, N i w ., Q k'q ,ccl s s ' ' 's 1 ..., . - , ' Q . -' Kafhy O'Neill execufes an aerial move- menf. Lissa Wiexel illusfrafes The balance and poise required on fhe beam. 379 Bea+ Goes Cn And on inlo lhe spring semesler The beal wenl. . .An early May Sfreel' Beal' broughr sludenrs logelrher for a final round ol food and lun. A versalile group from l-louslon lqepl music lovers of bolh lhe roclc and counfry variely appeased, while dorm sludenls and olhers who purchased 'riclcefs savored rhe flavors of barbecue and Jrrimmings. The srreel romp- ing and slomping saw louches of lhe noslalgia lrend, and one lasr laugh al semes+er's end. Cas+roville iunior Tim Fischer, swings parfner Dyanne Slrongbow, Ausfin sen- ior. We've goHa gel' higher, +his couple seems fo sayin pursuif of lheir lrisbee. Dorm sfuclenfs and ofhers who purchase meal rickels for +he once free Earin' Sfreel Beal barbecue 'rake roof in The grass To enioy food and friends. I si The nosfalgia craze hifs lhe Sfreef Beal as sfudenls recall early rock n' roll. Relaxing wilh friends remains The maior funcrion of lhe now lradifional Earin' Sfreef Beaf ge+ 'rogelher held in The area belween Commons and Flowers l-lall. E A Housfon group performs for 'rhe lisfen- ing and dancing pleasures ol sludenls. E fflklii. if 5. Miss Carrie Shepherd oT The EducaTion deparTmenT accepTs a commemoraTiye giTT upon The occasion oT her reTiremenT. ReTiring Pedagogues Honored ln The order oT liTe's eyenTs There comes a Time when Those who have labored hard and long may begin laying plans Tor resT and relaxaTion. For The reTiring Teacher ThaT R and R has been greaTly earned. The lasT exam is graded, now There remains only Tor well wishing Triends To dismiss The pedagogues wiTh proper acclaim. V .-f ' ' ,I I .fa Welcome Miss O'Meara, SWT English DeparTmenT was The sign on The marquise To welcome reTiring English Teacher Miss Eileen 0'Meara. A reTiremenT dinner was held in her honor aT The Holiday lnn, San Marcos. Honored as reTiring Teachers during The spring were Dr. and Mrs. Allie Parr, MaThemaTics: Miss Carrie Shepherd, EducaTion: Mrs. Doris Brown and hus- band Charles, Home Econornicsq and Dr. and Mrs. l-Terchell Walling, Business AdminisTraTion. Dr. BuTord Williams displays The waTch presenTed To him during send-oTT cere- monies held in honor oT his reTiremenT Trom The Teaching proTession. MMHQ W' Q 's-NN o ,X ..,v I . 'T Q x' if wr '--- 0 ! ,h,2 I M I. I ,uv . 10 s 9? 1 1 I If X , Y 'W .' '- II V -33' 3 af 3 1 I Q 1' .55 -' K2 mx M Ziff ji? X C: 'S-1' ReTiring Dr. Joe Wilson welcomes new presidenT Dr. Lee l-l. SmiTh. Dr. Joe Wilson loolcs on as lnTerim Presi- denT Jack C. CaTes hands Dr. Lee l-l. SmiTh new posiTion. RegenTs SelecT New Prexy The suspense ended Tor TaculTy and sTudenTs when The Board oT RegenTs, STaTe Senior Colleges oT Texas, named Dr. Lee l-l. SmiTh as universiTy presidenT, almos+ a year aTTer The school's TiTTh presidenT, Dr. Billy lvl. Jones resigned To become presidenT oT Memphis STaTe UniversiTy. SmiTh, 39-year-old vice-presi- denT Tor academic aTTairs aT The UniversiTy oT Texas aT Dallas, said, he was very exciTed aT The pro- specT oT being a college presi- denT. lT's been my dream since l was able To geT by Treshman maTh, he said. SmiTh, a managemenT, maThe- maTics, engineering and sTaTisTics specialisT, was unanimously elecTed To The presidenTial posT by The board. Then Vice PresidenT Tor Fiscal ATTairs, Jack C. CaTes, who has served as inTerim univer- siTy presidenT here since las+ AugusT was commended by The board. When SmiTh would acTually assume The presidenTial reins here was unknown, alThough he hoped To be on campus raTher regu- larly in The noT Too disTanT TuTure. ln oTher board acTion, The regenTs awarded an S8,877,4OI ConsTrucTion conTracT To Lawless and AlTord ConsTrucTion Com- pany oT AusTin Tor The largesT sin- gle-paclsage building proiecT in SWTSU hisTory. The proiecT includes renovaTion oT and The addiTion To The ArT Building, a new educaTion build- ing, The new Lyndon Baines John- son Memorial UniversiTy CenTer and The campus power-planT expansion. TSB l gf ax T2 5 -4 Degrees Awarded STudenTs There were 848 sTudenTs who received degrees during The Two graduaTion exercises wiTh Three special awards, recogniTion oT honor graduaTes, sTanding ova- Tions, and diTTerenT Tlavor speeches. 556 sTudenTs received degrees Trom The College oT ProTessional 5chools in The TirsT ceremony. There were 239 diplomas Tor bachelors in The College oT ArTs and Sciences, and GraduaTe school program, and 53 masTer's degree recipienTs in The second exercise. PresidenT CaTes expressed his appreciaTion Tor The cooperaTion he received during whaT he called a rewarding year. Dr. Joe Wilson delivers his graduaTion address To The graduaTes. Dean oT Women Lunelle Anderson presenTs The Sallie BareTTa award To lv1argareT Rhule. i P .MV 5 , 1 x 2 , To A 'Q Jaclc C. Cafes, inTer'im presidenT, hands Sally Moeller gefg The Lyndon Johnson Dennis Colvin The J. C. Kellam award. OuTsTanding Senior 5TudenT Award. lnTerim PresidenT Jack C. CaTes receives a sTanding ovaTion. Acquiring only one B during her col- lege career is Sharlene DePree. vaf7W ' rw Tylce Perkins receives his degree Trom Dean Oscar L. Dorsey. . in all 'I ,, Name Abboll John ,.... Abernalhy Rsnay ., Aborn, Cindi ...,.., Abrohamson, Royce . Absher Danne .,... Abshier, Donna ,.,. Adair Michael .. Adams Donna Adamx.Jess ..,.. Adams, Karon ..... Adams. Margaret . ., Adams, Slephanie. .. Adamson William W. .., Adkins, Susan E. ,,., Ahrens Jerry ...... Akeo, June .- ......, Albach Edward l5kipl Alberrson, Marsha .. Albrechl, Celesfe , .. Albrechf Rose Ann . Albrechf. Rox Ann . Alcorn, Steve ..... Alexander. Becky ... Alexander, Kaye ... Alexander, Mardi . . . Alexander Steve ... Alford. Vickie ...., Allen, Doug ..,... Allard, Annelle .,. Allernan Connie .. Allen, Debbie ,.,. Allen Dennis.. Allen, Sylvia . . . Allen, Debbie .,.. Allen Eugene ..,. Allen Frank M. Alley, James ..., Alliman Connie ... Allison Genevieve Allison Sheryl ,. Allison, Tom ,. Alslon Debbie . . Alvarez Fidel ...... Amador. Naracia ... Ambrose Michael ,, Amrnons Deborah .. Anaya, Beatrice ... Anderegg, Terri , Anders, Don .. ... Anderson, Barbara .. Anderson, Christopher Anderson Jackie Anderson, Lunells . . . Anderson. Melissa., Anderson. Sfeven . . Anderson, Terese . ,. Anderson Tornrny. ., Andreas, Stephen .. Andrews, Chris .,.. Andrews, Karen ,,.. Andricks Lyneffe . .. Angerslein, Korl , ., Anzaldua. Delhma .... Appel! Wayne ... Ara, Jr. George . , Arellano, Adella ... Arias George. ,. . Armsfrong Gina. .. Armslrong, Jim ,.. Armslrong, Leal ,.,,. Armslrong, Ronnie .... Arnold Carol ...,.. Arnold, Danny . . . Arnold Joanne.. Arrick, Joanie . .. Arrolf, Susan . ., ,. Aschbacher Becky ... Ashburn, Mike.. .. Asher Melvin B. ... Ashmore Jud , Arhey Beverly ., . Arkinson Brenda .... Afwell, William D, ... Audelre. Larry ,.,. Auzslon Chris . ., Avila Gerald , l Backslrand Karen Bacon, William . ,, Bsaqer Bears .. Baergon,Darrel, . Bagby, Milton . ., Bailey Debbie.. Bailey Linda . Bain Jan I974 Peclagog Index Pages , .. . l38, 29, 83, 265, ,....22 96 45 jii. igiif l97 322 252 285 .38 246 202 .22 296 322 250 258 30l 30l 322 30I 30l I74 322 252 322 23I 255 255 246 322 30I IO6 252 .47 3Ol 58,67 .....92 -ficb l73 l90 l9I iiiizriirr ,.254, .ifii .,..322 2I 220 252 ,fiii .,l8O 240 28I 322 322 3OI 30l 259 30l 30I 30I 249 I3l 301 30I 302 322 322 .98 302 l7l 302 384 249 322 322 302 302 261 63 259 264 263 207 322 357 322 266 I67 322 302 255 229 229 322 322 I93 267 322 46 .47 322 322 26l .39 323 328 302 323 37I 323 258 323 323 Name Baker, Daniel Baker, Darrel ... Baker Debra . Baker Karen , Baker, Slephen .. Baldree Janene . Baldree Mark . . Baldwin, Dale ... Bales. Larry , ., Ballard. John . Ballrrian. Lynne ..,. Ballman, Wayne . Barba, Felix ... Barbee, Alen. Barber, Jim .... Barker Betsy ., Barker Jim ., Barker, Susan ..., Barnes Cheryl.. Barnes, Howard ... Barnes. Ina ,... . Barnes Phil Barnett Marcus Barnefre, Mic ... Barrera Celina Barrera, Mark ., Barrera Laura . ,. Barraff, PaHi , . , Barrier Parricia Barry, Alfred , .. Barry Doug . ., Barganier, Grady Ba rla. Marlha ,..,. Barree, Paula .... Barrels Peggy.. Barlelf, Denise. ,. Barrlerl, Paula .. Barflerv Eric ... Barton Mary Ann Bary, Floyd .. ., Baxrer Carol .. Beall John ..., Bearnagh, Parry ,.. Beard Charles Beard Dale. , Beard, Karen .,.. Beard Russell .. Beard Shelley . Beaver Richard .... Bebinger Palricia Beck Beverly ...,.,. Beckcom James K evin . Becker Laurie .... Pages flfiisii' ..,l89 jfifici' 30, I85, ffisv' ..Q.iAs' 323 323 393 323 302 259 323 323 366 . I7 323 323 302 323 240 266 25l 302 IB6 323 l9I 367 323 263 323 I65 302 246 323 I76 302 302 323 324 249 252 258 I84 324 I6O 324 294 249 Zl I 324 V05 324 252 220 324 324 324 324 Name Becker, Vicki .. Beene Linda .,.. Belcher Ronnie . Belisle. Sammy .,.. Bell, Carla .... . Bell Debbie. . . Bell, Marilyn ... Bell, Tony .,..,.,. Bellernans, Mary ,. Bellomy, Paula , ,. Benavides, Olga .. Benbow Lance .. Bendole, Ann .,., Benham, John .... Beniamin, Caroline Benke Cindy . .. Benneff, Charles . . Bennell Karen .. Bennerr. Randy ,.. Bennelf, Tom ..... Benninglield. Carol Bergman. Dorlhy.. Bernardy, John ... Berry, Dudley . . Berlrand Larry . .. Besr, Melissa ...., Bevers, Mary Pal.. Beyer Jan ,.,.. . Biebersfein, Len ,. Bielec, Cynlhia .., Bielefeld Janice .. Bigby. Phyllis .. . Bigler. Diane .. Billings Aaron. Binder Laurence Birdwell. David .,. Birklirie Joe ..,... Birkline, Kathy. ,....,,.,. . Bischoflberger. Mary Ellen , .. Bishop,Bill... , Bishop Harry ,. Bishop, Shirley .... Bissell, Craig ... Black, Rhonda ,... Blackman. Cheryl ... Blackwell Siudrl .,., Blair, Sun ,.,., , Blake, Ann , .,.. Blakeley Karen .. Blanke Sue ..,.. .. Blankenship, Palsy .,.. Blanks Vicki, , . Pages ,..46,47 .,3l,324 ,..26I ,, 215 302 , ,258 .204,256 324 .l93 324 .,...324 324 , ,302 ..252 ...324 29I .,,324 ...324 ,..l9I , 324 ...303 ....57 ,..I29 ,.,3OO . .257 . .324 ...324 , 324 , 258 ...324 ....97 ., 244 .. I86 ...325 26I .. .325 .263,3B7 ,303 .,.325 ...I82 ,, 285 ,.,257 ., 303 ...325 , .225 ...325 .....325 .,63 l93 ,..,.255 325 ....325 ., 25I .. .255 Preparing lor a new semesler, Jo Toellner, Palacios sophomore, scans Bookslore shelves. O av iq' 6 Name Blass. Marla .. Bledsoe, Jerri. . .. Blend, Terry ....... Blevins, Jeawslfe ,.,. Blomquisr, Richard .... Blomsfedr, Kirby ...,. Bloodsworlh, John. .. Bloor, Marlha ..... Blucher. Calhy ..,. Blue Susan ...,. Blulord. Eddy ... Bode. Bryan. .. Bogel Pa? ...... Boe, Donna Goar .. Boldl, Loris ,..,. Bolm, DeDe , . Bolron, Billie ,... Bonnelr. Larry ....,. Bonorden, Bobby ... Bonorden, Sharon .. Borgne, Carol ...... Borkowski, Gabrielle Borm, Mary ,..,..., Borrego. Mary .,... Boslon. Felix ,.... . Bourgeois, Budda ... Bouse Reber? ., Bowden, Tim .... Bowers, Vicfor . . . Bowman, Bruce .. Bowman Kalhy ,... Box Ray ....,... Boyd, Beverly .., Boyd Dianne . . Boyd John ,.... Boyer Lydia ...,., Bozeman, Barbara. Bracken Jane? .,. Brodberry, Cindy ... Bradernan, Beverly .... Braden Anne ..... Braden, David ..,.. madhy Andy,. Bradley Calhy ..., Braecklien Bill ....,. , Branch Rober? Paul Brandhursl, Crews .... Brandl Joe Ann ... Brandon Su1anne . Brannon, James , . ,. Brasher, Chris , . Brasher, Thomas . . Bray David .,..., Breaun, Jim ,,...,.,. Breeden Ronald E. ., Breedlove Gerald ., Brehm Janis ....., Bridges. Claudine .. Bridges Sieve . ., Briagar, Allon . . , Brien, Becky .,.. Brinkley, Karen ,.., Brinkley. Sheila .... Brilfar, Louis E ...,. Brifo, Maria T .... Brifron, Dean.. Brock Berh ..,.. Brodl, Roberi .. . Brooks, Larry .,.. Brooks, Tom ,,... Broussard, Brenda .. Brown, Bruce R ...,. Brown, Bryan .... Brown Charles .... Brown, Charlorle .... Brown, Debbie ..... Brown Debbie... Brown Debbie ,.,.. Brown, Diana ,... Brown, Doris ..,.,. Brown Kalhleen , ., Brown, Kim ...., Brown. Lillie .... Brown, Margie .... Brown, Roger . . , Browne, Phyllis ,.... Broz, Larry ..,..... Brumfield, Tanda ..... Brunson Bobbie ,..., Brunson, Darlene .... Brunson, David .... Brunton, Ma rfha ,.,. Buahholz.Ka1herme Buchman, Davld .,.. Buckelew, Linda, . , .. Buckley, Frank W ..., Buckspan, Wendy . Buecker, Bernard .. Buendel Gerald A. Buffingfon, Andy . .i .i .I A ij .i .- Buhr, Joan ...,.... Bula, T. R. ......., , Bukowsky. Kalhryn . Bulrnahn, Lynn ..... Bunge, Wal? .,.. Burchlield, Kay ,... Burciago. Jesse .... Burdifr, Kay ..,., Burg. Rebecca ..... Burger Mary ...... Burgess, Charlotte . ,. Burk, Susan ..,.... Burkefl, Mike ...... Burkhardf, John .... Burley, Jean .....,. Burnefl, Joyce ..... Burnell, Ramona ..,,. Burns, Bertha ,.,.,. Burns, Kay ...... Burnside, Larry .... Pages ....I8O. 30. .....56. .. .2lI. 325 255 325 303 325 260 lO2 303 325 325 262 260 247 l40 325 ,97 325 303 26I 325 225 .95 236 325 325 259 432 257 283 303 I36 2l6 325 325 l4O 325 246 303 325 226 I29 254 303 202 367 226 265 228 303 203 367 l66 265 326 326 326 378 326 lO8 295 249 228 258 ..,.I85, 287 326 ,. 263. iiiljrfiia ....,204 ,iiaribi ..,H.,..fiA6 .,,........la5 37 139,156 254 iiiiiiiiiiiioa .iiiiii ii.ii6i ....iaa 326 326 I99 lO8 267 252 326 257 38l 303 263 326 326 326 381 326 397 326 I64 I76 326 300 l29 303 326 326 287 I89 220 326 281 326 303 388 296 326 280 303 326 I99 303 327 252 2l9 327 327 327 303 303 256 327 304 327 252 230 Name Burrow, Barclay W ..... Burrow. Debbie , ,. Busch, Sreve .,.,. Buller, Bruce ..... Bullery Barbara .... Bulls Karhy, ., ,. Bulls, Louise D ,.., Buffon, William . .. Buxkemper Susan Byers, Jane .... . Bynum. James ,... Byrd, Barbara ... Byrd, Carolyn . . Cagle Sfeve . . Cain Caryn .. . Cain, Cheryl ..,. Cain, Sieve ,. ., Calkins. Bruce ..,... Callahan, Randy ,.,. Callero, Penny .... Calverl Debbie . Cameron Lois... Campbell, Bill ..,. Campbell Carla . . Campbell Floyd . . Campbell, Grace D ..., Carnpbel , Gwen ..,. Campbell Mary . .. Campbell,S1eve , Campbell, Sue ,.. Campos Rallio . Canady Timothy L. ,,. Cannon, Donna ,., Canlu, Charles .,. Canru Judnh A .,.,. Cantu Liz ,. . . . Canlu Rogue A. . . Canlu, Velma ,... Cape Cafhy Cardenas Liz . . Carmack, Jan . .,., Carmichael Jack ... Carpenrer Helen , Carlisle, Judy , . Carney Terri .... Carr, Read , Carrillo Cynrhia .. . Carrillo, Carol ..... Carrer Carl .,.,. Carrer Debbie . Carier, Linda , . Carler Thomas . ,. Cary Mary . ,. Casey Joy .,.,.... Casey. Nancy Joe. ,. Cass, Mary .,.,.. Looking like he can'+ believe 2 X S Pages .....304 .....327 .......327 .,.,257,327 ....33,252 .....255 ...304 ...327 ,.,327 ...l37 ...304 ...327 .,,327 ,,,2I6 ,..327 ...255 ...327 ...38 ..,.50 .,,378 ,..258 .....266 ....56,23I ,....327 ....262 ..254 .....204 ,,266 ....93,l6l ,.,..I9l ...304 .....327 ., ..255 .,...257 ..327 .,...237 ...,,304 .,.,.327 .. ,255 ,...,..304 ,.,.lI7,378 .,,...304 ,,.,257,266 .327 .,,.259,327 ,299 304 .....327 ...,.327 253 ,,...,.,256 ..,..,.60,232 ., ,l33. l56,259 .327 ..,.,.,.328 ,....39.59 Name Casseb, Margaret .... Cassidy, Palrick .,,.. Caslaneda. Mary .,.. Casfanon, Barvara ., Cashllo, Alicia .... Caslro, Paul ...... Cafes, Jack C ....... Cearley, Deborah . ., Cervera, Maria .... Ceyela. Al ..,.,. Chafiin, Chloe ... Chalker, Perry ..... Chamberlin, Billy.. .. Charnbless. Susan ...... Champagne. Gerald B .... Chaney. Anira ...... Chaney. Jerome ..., Chapman, Cindy ,. Chappell, Dol .,.. Chappell. Paul .... Chalfield, Jeri ... Cheaney, Nancy . ,. Chenaull, Richard . , . Cheng, Kangluo . .. Chesser. Beverly .. Chesser, Randy .... Chick, Linda ...., Child, Jane ....,. Chiodo, Beverly . , . Chelien. Louis .... Chrisfian, Joan ,... Chrislians, Nancy . ,. Chrislie, Bill ..,..., Chrisrie, Douglas ,. Chrisly Rene .... Chrisry, Tina ..... Churchill, Ricky .... Cimino, Sieve .... Cisneros lsidoro . ., Cisneros, Jonell .,.. Cizik Roberl ...., Clack Doi-arhy ,.. Clanlon, Elaine , Clardy. Mike .,... Clark, Anna . ,. Clark Billy .,.. Clarke, Shelley . .. Clary, Marsha ,.,. Clawson Marylou . Clay Jerry . .... Clay, Mike .....,. Clayfon, Charles . . . Clemenrs Eddie Clernenfs, Gail ,,.. Clevenger, Nick ... Clifford Gail ... Clore Deborah. ,, Clourier, Madison, Coals, Teri ..,, Cobb Lynn .. , Cobb Reber? Cobb, Tim ,....., Cochran Candy ,. Cochran Diane. .. Cogdill, Aeric ,.,. Cole, Dayton . .. 2 Pages .,,...255 ,....29I ,,......328 ..,..,.I44,304 ........,...328 ..2B 80 25I, 328 274, 377, 383. 384 46. 47, 70, 7I, 328 ,......H...328 .,, ....267 ,..,328 ,..,259 .,.,326 ...,..,.328 .,.........280 ...I90.l94,247 ..,,.328,397 ..,..,..258 ....255 ......,,.38 .........I97 .,.I36,252,267 ........328 ....328 ....328 ....267 ,...328 .,....246 ..,.,...285 ....256,262 ..,..,328 ,.....304 ..,.....265 ....254,26I .,.,..328 ....328 ..,.328 ,..,2I4 ,...328 ....304 ....265 ,., 250 ....304 ,...238 U..27l ....200 ....,.l9l ..,.....,9O .,,22 23,328 .,......305 , ..... 263 ....289 .. .328 ..,.328 ..,.329 ,,..329 ...,329 ..,..,,,202 ,,.,249,267 ..,.,.233 ., .IO4 .,....329 ..,.252,329 . .........,. 329 Il9. 23I, 329, 370 'rhewhole Thing is Drillwood sophomore Tim Elsner. Q s 3 5 Name Pages Cole, Rick ...... ..,.., 2 57 Coleman, Jodell ... .... 266. 329 Coleman, Ronda . .. ..... . 329 Coleman. S. Roger .. ........... 254 Collelon. Chrisfine .... ............. 3 29 Collier, Celesfer .... .... I 77, 200. 203, 2l0 Collier, Melissa .... ............. 3 05 Collins, Chris ...... ,.... l 90, I94 Collins, Kaihi ....... ..,. 2 58, 329 Colonnelle, Debbie . ...... . Colvin. Dennis ..... ..... Compton, Dale .... ..... Complon, Ross .,.. ...,. Coney. Karen .,.... .... Consranze. David .., .... Confreras, Eva ..,. .... Conlreras, Gloria .. .... Conlreras. Lucille .., ...., Conlreras, Roberr ..... .,.., Cook, Adrian ,...., .. Cook, Carol ...,., .... Cook.Jean,.. Coon, Danny .... ...,. Cooper, Gary ..... .... Cooper. Jim .,.... .............. Cornelis, Sandy .... ................ Cornelous. Donna Corneff. Travis ., , . , l l7, l59, l75,2O0 Cosfillo, Beliy ,..., .........,...... Corner. Roberf .... ..,.... Coflon, Darla ,.. . . . .265 Couch, Debbie .. ,.,, .. Coufal. Teresa ,,.. ..,... Coulfer, Barbara .... Couriney, Elmer R ..... ,.,... .....l45 Cowley Brenda .... .,.. Cox, June ........ ...... Cox, Marcie .,..... ,... 2 I Crabb Roberf M ,... .... Crabtree. Pa? ..... ,,.. Craff, Lynda .... .... Crawford, Glen .,... .,.. Crawford. Sharon . ., .,... Creech, Raye Linn . .... Creeden, Cindy ... .... Creek, Debbie. .. .,.. Creel, Doyle .,..... .... Crenwelge, Gary ,.. .... B Crews. Palrlcl .... .,... Crocker, Janel ..,. Cronin. Debra ... Crow, Doug ..... Crowell, John ,., ...,. Crouch, Paula ..... ...,. Cruz. Fernando .... .,... Cruz, Stella .,.,. .. Cruz Yvonne ...... ,... Cruz'Aedo. Jorge. ., .,.. ,... Cuba, Ginger ..... ..... 3 30, Cuda Debbie ., ..., ., Cuda,Rhonda... Cuellar. Alice .., .... Culberson. Kay .... .,... Cullen Steve ....... .. . Cummings, Marfha .. ., . .. Cunningham. Larry ..,. ..... Cunningham. Rirchie ,. ..... Cunningham. William .... ,,... Curnufl. Bill ...,..,.,. .., Curry. Don ,. .,.. ... Curry. Kimberly . . , ... Curlis. Dean .,.... ..... Culler. Charlolre .,. , . . .. Dager Esler .,..... ..,,. Daggeff, Marsha ... ..... Dahman, Cheryl ,.,. ..,., Dailey, Jim ....... ... Daily, Pam ...... ..... Dale Debra.,. Dale, Gail ...,., .,........ Daley, Belinda , ., .,,..., ..., Daniels, Keifh ,., .,... , . , . .49 Daniels Monroe . ,... 43, 6I. l0I Danis, Helen ...., .,....,..., Dankworth, Barbara . ., .... .., Darilek, Darcy .,.,.. ,.., l 09, I35 Daugherty, Linda ... ..... ..,. Daum Jerry ,.,., ......., Davauli Roberi .,.. ,, Davee, Geri ,.... ,. Davenporr. Cecilia .. .,.. ,. DavisBrenf.,. ., .. Davis, Candy. ,..,.378 Davis, Deborah ,.,. ,..... Davis, Diane ,.,. ... Davis, Debbie .,. .. Davis,Joan ,. . ,,,,,, Davis, Lorerla .... ,,,,,,,,,,, Davis, Michael .,., .... 2 l3, 237 Davis, Tim ., .,.. ,..,,, . , Davis, W. K. ,.,. ,,,,. v Davison, Gail ..,. ,,, Dawson, A. H .... , Dawson Dick ..,. Dawson, Jerry .,.. , , , Day, Kay ..,.,., ... Deal Cyndi ,. .,. Deals LeAnn . . , Deberrv Debbie ., ... Croix, Susan .... .,........ , ..... ,.,47. 7l 24l 330. 25I 384 329 29l 258 26I 305 305 329 305 .2I ,59 305 263 260 26I 329 249 203 .47 265 305 329 .98 305 254 329 329 247 305 329 255 265 330 330 255 258 305 I67 265 330 305 362 2l4 330 330 368 .30 305 330 365 249 249 305 390 I99 I02 265 267 330 I33 I32 I02 .60 330 330 39I 226 305 330 330 330 255 306 262 I38 265 306 I58 37 330 330 I39 330 379 250 267 330 330 330 306 265 29I 330 .96 264 278 246 266 258 330 Name DeBoard, Karen DeBoe, Joyce .... DeBoe, Nancy ..... DeBord, Dorofhy .... DeCosfe, Kim .... Deer, Ray ......... Degelia. Jack ..,.,., De La Cruz, Augusfine De La Cruz, Elva ,,... De La Cruz, Santiago . Delafield, Alan ....., Delalield. Susan ,.... De La Rosa, Mary Jane . . Dellefield, Linda ..,,. Denham, Parry ...,. Denkeler. Beverly ... Denny, Paul ...... Denny, Peier . .. Denion, Ann ..... DePree, Sharlene . De Sllazo, E. A .... De Shazo, Gina ..... De Shazo, Helen .. Dever, Danny ...... DeWeese, Martha .. Dial. Lydia ....... Dibrell, Bill ..... Dibrell, Mary Jane Dick, Lisa ,....... Dickey. David ,... Dickinson, Fred ... Dieleh John ... Diefel, Denise .. Dillard, Debra ..., Dingler, Sherrill .,... Diou Cecile Ann.. Dirksen, Ann ..... Di Rosa, Linda .... Dillrich. Marilyn ..,. Dixon, George ... Dixon, Roger ..... Dobbins Gary .,. Dobbs, Doug . .. Doiron. Tim .... Dolan, Mary ..... Doneghy. Kafhy .... Donnelly. Bobby .... Dornak, Jayme . ., Dorsey, Dee Anna , Dorsey, O. L ..,. Doss, Debbie.. , Dos Sanfos, Maria . Doly, Paul .......... Douglas, Carolyn ,... Douglas Jr., James L.. Douglas, Terry ....,., Dowden, Camille ... Downing, Edward .,. Drake, Barbara , Drain, Lee ,.,. Dryer Janeen ,.,. Dubose, Shelion .,.. Dubuisson, Nancy ,.,, Dubois,Paf Duecker, Donna. .. Duecker, Judi ,. Duior Adell Dugas, Lori ... .. Duncan, Brenda ..... Duncan, Donna . . . Dunk, Debra .. Dunlap, Susan .. Dunlavy Craig ... Dunn, Janie .... Dunn, Marylee .... Duron,BOV1ilaCio .... Duran, Juan ..,... Duran, Oscar. .. Duiion, Dana. .. Du Vall, Lizelie ... Earle. Mary .... Early, Jane ... Easi, John .,.. Easlup. Jim ..., Eberly, Judy .., Eber? Karl .,.....,. Eckhardi, Bonnie .... Edgarian, Debbie ... Edgell, John ...... Edwards Sharon Ege, Barbara .., Ehlerf Sally ...,.,., Ehrlich Michael .,... Eiflar, Caihy ..,.. Eklund Jim .... Elam Marvin ...,. Elder, Margaret ,.,. Elderd Carol... ... Elizondo Jimmy .. . Eller, Addie .,.,., EllioH, James. . . Ellis, James . . . Ellis, Trisha ..... Elissalde Gwen , Elsner Tim ..,., Emerson Scolr .,... Emmons, Mike ,.,.,.. Emmons N.Murphy , Enders, Sieve .,.,... Engeling Carol. , ., Pages ...306 ....,...266 ,........266 .,..,....,,33O ...l37, 232, 306 ...,.....I45 ....,65 ..,.306 ....33O ....306 ...27, 28, 80, 266, 330 ....25l ,...I08 ,...260 .,..249 ....384 ....289 ....33I ....300 ,...l96 ,...252 ....249 ....299 ....266 ......33l ...2l6, 267 .,.I45, IB3 ......25I .....79 ....33l ..,.266 ,,,.306 ....33l ,...260 .,,.33l .,,.263 ..,.l69 I46 ,...33l ....l99 .....l43 ,..22B.258 ...,...,.265 ,,,.,,.....33l ...,.l60,279,384 ,.....,.,.,259 .....208. 223 , ..,,, 33l .,.,306 .,,,306 ....267 ..,.249 ....262 ......33l ,..,.27I ...l44,33l ...,.,306 ...,57,258 , I65 ., ,33l ..,.33I .,,.306 ....33I ....33l .,,..99 ..,....,.33I ...,..,....266 33l ....2l 36,97 33l 535, 226 .,.l34, 208 .....208 ......77 ,....,.l32 .,.l08,33I , ,..,.. l92 204. 252, 256, ,....I90. ....3II ..,.l82 .,,.297 .,,.264 ..,.33I ..,.33I .72,258 259,306 I96,29I 332,369 .97.332 .63.258 257,306 246,332 ..,.I02 .,.,264 ....332 ,,,.332 ,.,.332 247.306 ....28O ...,280 .,,.332 ... 300 ..,,386 ..28,85 267 322 .,,,306 ...,332 332 has up - -tk Typewriier lransfers lhoughl lo paper for Midland junior David Birdwell. Name Engeling, Glen A ..,.. England, Pam .,.,. English, F. B. . , , English, Lynerle. .. Ennis, Liz .....,. Ervin Le Ann ,.,.,. Erwin Gail ,.,... .,.. Escalanre, Fernando ... Escamilla Oscar ...,. Esparza Poriorlo A. Espinor Ruby ....... Eslill Charlie. ,. . Elle, Robin .... Eubanks, Jana . Evans Dee .... Evans Denise Evereri, Jenny .,., Evering. Carol . . Everson Nancy . .. Evins, Laura ..... Ezzell. Mike ... Faqgard Melinda. Fail, Milchelle .... Fain, Donna ...,. Fairchild Perry ... Farley, Jack ...,. Farmer. Pamela. .. Fai-quhar.M1ke .. Farrar, Par ,.,.., Fafheree, Bill . . ,.. Faulkner, Marrha ,. Faulkner, Tim . .. Fauver, E. M ..... Feagin, Philip .... Fealhersfon, Bruce Fedder, Sellnda . .. Fee Charles S. .., Feller Jane! ,.,. Felfon, Linda ,. Fenge. Donna .,. Fennell, Brenda ,. Fennell, Linda .. Fenzl. Diane .... Ferguson Rick., , Ferguson, Roberr Ferguso, Sheila . Ferrell, Donna .,. Feuge, Bonnie Ficklin, Luanne Field Deb ..... Fields, Craig ..... Fielder, Leonard . . Fields David ..,., Fink, Charlie ..,,. Fisher, Marqarel' E. Fischer Margarefe, Fischer Nadine ., Fischer, Roberl .,., Fischer Scot? .. isf 'lsif 'lsiif iisf iss Pages ..,..29I .332 ..,.,2B5 ,307 .....249 ,....332 ,.,,,2l3 .....332 .,...2-15 ..,,,332 ,.,,,267 ,....332 .2Il,332 ...,.332 ,..,.232 .266,307 ,,...332 .....332 .....307 .l82, IB3 .378, 379 .....332 .252. 322 .....l99 .,...284 .,..,332 .....I29 .....364 ,.,,,260 .....307 .....333 .,...297 .....333 ,203,2I0 .....333 .,...333 .,...333 .266,307 .....307 .,...25O .....333 .,...258 .,..,l32 .....263 .,...333 .....266 .....333 .....266 ..65,224 .,...260 ,....297 .,...307 ,.,,.2I7 ,..,.279 ,..,.279 ..,.,333 .,,lO5 ., .84 Name Frscher Trrn ..,. Frs?-Jock Char?o??e Frrzhuqh Mrke , Fifzpafriclm, Merry ,.,, . . Hack Terr , . F?ecke Mfred E. . Fleming, David . . Flemrnq Jean .. , F?errnnq Kenne?h . F?ernrnrnq Rrchard Fr.na.JannA.. . .. Fhnn George .. Flocke,Alfred E. . F?orance Karen, F?ores Glorra . Flores Jr.Jose . Floyd Amy . F?Oyd Nano F?oyd Terry . Foch Lrnda .. Fohn Teresa Fonyr??e Sfeye Forkes. Karen Ford Erna ,. . Ford Shrdey Fordyce Marsha .,.. Foreman R-Chard . Fores? Jrrn . . Forres?er Robby Fos?er Anu?a. . . Francrs Lana .,.,., Franklin Janice . Franks Lrnda .. . Frasler Rober? . Frazier Lynne??e. . Frazier Sandra , Fredrrqkson Lynn Fre?s, Ke??y . ., . Frenz?ey Drana . Frhsche Elarne . Fry Ehzaberh . . Fry Jane? L. ... Fuchrec, Susan Kain .. Fuchs Jarnes . ,. Fuchs Lrnda . Fu??er Tornrny . Ful?orr Jean Funderburl Ayehah Fung Raymond Fur?ow Dan ., , . F0r?ow S?an . Gabber? FJ. Gaeb?er Gage J Gage S Garnes Games Gafbrea Galyow Chery? acolyn usanne Becca Rober? E. vh Syhzra Chrrs. . Ga??aher Mrke . Gahaher Noah . Gal?ego Gal?owa Galvan, Garnb?e Garnb?e Gamble Gandy Lrl?-an y Caro? Roberf Judy Paa?a Sherrr George Gan? Mrchae? Garces Garcra Garcra Garcra Garoa Garcra Garcra Garara Garcra Lydra Angel Fs?her. Jesse Ne??y M. Norma R ,.,.. Rrchard Rober? . . Thehna Gardner Bob ,. Gardner Rod Garland, James Garner Debbre. Garner Cyn?hra Garre?? Barbara. Garrerv Br!! Garrerr Bob . 6-arrerr David Garre?? Drane Garrerr Kavhy Garrrson Ann. . Garr.son.Janna Garrrson Lee . Garrrson March Garrrson Marcy Garrrson, Rhonda . Garrrnan Derek Gary Krrvrrrry Gary Mary. , Garza Cynrhra . Garza Jesus Garza John Gareza LoHy Garza, Ny?yra . Garza Ruben Gear Coneen Geery James J. Gerqer Dayrd ., Ge?sone Frank George Debbre Peg arm 222333 175 IB4'l88 200 ..'250f nr' 'F 773207. . firrf za 05. .wo rfr-1. ws . HI3I.208.227 . .. N37 I66 N50 ...5207 25? . . 25? . .5255 . 334. , .232 .330 95 380 307 203 289 263 284 2?8 333 333 333 254 26I 284 333 333 333 333 333 307 307 333 237 333 I68 333 333 333 264 199 333 333 307 252 254 I9O 253 266 I60 I78 333 333 333 307 334 334 307 252 76 492 56 307 255 334 256 25I 249 295 249 259 2I4 .69 334 344 288 228 334 263 ,26I 334 334 25? 246 308 334 .334 25I 334 334 .?67 .I78 282 334 ,256 .334 265 108 .308 334 334 236 378 334 228 255 334 334 263 25? 308 308 308 334 ,334 334 334 254 257 ?79 335 Name Pages Name Pages George Mrke, ., 308 Gray Pa? . ., , , ,, ..255 Gera?d Dayrd, ., 26I Grea?house Keyrn D. , 335 Gerrk Cyndy .. ...335 Green, Don . ,H285 Gerrk Karen.. 335 Green,?-?arrv .. 336 Gerhnq Debbie .. .259 Green Jan . My 335 Gerlrnq Martha , 259 Green Joan I H335 Gersbach Le?arld 308 Green 5?eye . . . 26? Gescherdle. A??en . ., .335 Green, S?ephanrs V, 47 Gibbyns Ty . 335 Green. Terry . ,. I W5 G-rbsan Wrrhamw. , 335 Greene Grarra QI 35 Grerbrnqer,?v1r?re . ,?64 Greene S?ephanre V 232 Gnberv, sm ,, . . ,,... 52 GreoQ.CeciI M. . . .280 Gnlerre sreyer . .... 400 Gregory Ddyid - ...335 G.l1raan Laura . . 259 335 Greqorev John . 25I Grnaer Dayrd D.. . ,308 6req0ry.WrI1ram , 336 Grrone, Lynn .... ,.l93. 266 Gfrbblfb Pd??y .... ... 336 Glass, Linda . ..., ?47 6095 Geoffle - ...336 Giasson Karen . . .. 335 Grrfhn Jrm ,, ..263 Glazner Dale ..,. . ...,, 264 G 'H'V' USG- .. 95 G?endenrnq Kay. . .. ..... 335 Griffir-.Roser. . . 2239 Grraaan Chery? .. 93 252 335 Gnrnes Randy . 335 Graber MaryLa0 . .05 252 Grrrnes Vrrqinra . . 308 G?oor Leroy ... . ...IBO 3027 Gro?? Jane??e ... , 65 ?4b Grassbranner Lisa . ,.., 350 6rOS.CharWes .. .... .. ....336 Goar Sharon , ...308 GVUSBUCJOVL Mdffhd .. H33 255 Qglyze Carole - 335 Gryseels Sreye. H 267 Gamez Laura . 335 Gyni-Srdorwrny . 2 ...336 Gonza?es Drana . . .308 GMDSVNSYOV. Mer Lynn .. . . .227 Gonzales Drane . . .... 335 GUGHWSV Thvfnas . . 308 Gonzales Nelda . . . .. ,. . ...I43 Guess Susan . 255 Gonza?es. Noe., . .. ... 54, 6? 68. 78, 79 94 G0?Iey Bdffrev- - - ... 308 Gonzares Pascua? . ..,.. 25I, 308 Gylley Judy . .. ,258 336 Gonzales Rrchard . 335 Gurrrrn Trlcre . 266 Gonzales sreyen ., 25m Gnnckel Larry . . ,.,, 309 Ganzarez Angela . .. .... 335 6un?her.S1lyia ...336 Gonza?ez Joe .. 335 Gureclry Barbara . . 267 Gonzalez Lupe . .. . 335 G-yrlnsky Cnenes 264 GOnza?ez,MaryfNnn.. 335 G-yrnrer Cameron . ...265 Gonza?ez Rosre ,. , ,,,, 335 Gu?hrre Gary ..... .. ..,52. 53 Goode Janrce . . 250 335 9U?rerre1.Marqarer 226 Good?ore Wanda . 250 335 Guherrez ?v1e?ba , ,. 309 Goodson Jane? ... ., 335 Gr-Wefrel Ray . . ... 58 Goodwul? Anne . . , 335 GX-I?OWS?Ky Kenne?h .. . ,336 Gordon BennyL ., mr Gwdrney Bob ...309 Gena Perer, . . .?39 195 308 Gyfnrney Ben. . . rar Grace Kenny .. ... . . . .257 Gwyn Rachea? . .,,336 Gra? Cora ., ., ?44 Gra?? Susan 266 335 Gregg Renard 257 335 Graham Carla Jean. ..25I 266 Graham Jenrce . 33 255 Graharn Jonr . 249 Granger may 336 Graham Margarer. . 336 Graharn Pa? . . , ., 25? Graham Pa?. ... . 25? Graham Terry . 255 Haak Ryrh ?83 336 Granger Crndy . . .258 Haas Judr. . . , . .336 Granger Lrndy ,I93 Hab?0e?zel Jackre , . .220 Greh.Rober1 , 294 Haby Lows ,336 Grayr?? Jack . .. . . . , 288 Hackney Gary ... . .. .... .... , . .267 Dr. Marrin Juel and Corpus senior Jerry Buendel share honors a? AMD garhering. ri 3 ur 1 I I ii A I I El Campo iunior Cynlhia Marek wonders il she'll survive lhis Name Haoo Marf Haecker Jerr-, Haenelr Sally Haier Kalheen Hagar Jonr Hage Emilie , Hagenbrock, Harry L.. Hager-s Dawne Hagoerror Roane, Hahn Lucinda, Hahn Mike Harrn Saran Hakim Charlie Halbuf Cindy Hale Bebe Hale Geralo Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Jane! Karen Karen E Jlrn , Joella , Larry Halllburlon Johrle Halloway Deb Hamill Gay Harn llcn Kerr, Hamley Torn Hamm,Jim Hannan H H. Hannan lerr,, Hammond Calhy Hannrgan Peggy Hanrussh Paul Hansen Carol. Hardesly, W. D. Hardesly Melanie Hard? Dayrd HargeH, Sheila Harlan Rulhanna Harlcrls Karen Harmon Karen Harms Cralq Harms Mar, Harp, Mary W. Harrel, Dean ,. Harrelson Allen Harrelson, Donald B. Harris Carole, Harris Debbie Harris Renee Harrison Jim Harrison Jo Ellen Harrison Loraine Harrison lhrr. Harflleld Walrer Harlmann Day-d L Harlwel Lou se Harrwe Alma Haryey Linda, Harvey Paulerla Harye, Susan Hasbraak Pain Hasler Carll, Hash R 'a Pages 257 47 7l 259 207 336 336 336 336 336 280 336 337 337 26l 309 263 337 86 337 337 337 300 368 l40 337 309 252 255 337 I67 38 98 290 29l A 242 25l 372 ..29 83 76 l96 249 337 337 337 373 l05 309 38 259 337 l36 39 258 279 l79 202 280 258 337 250 230 l44 279 265 64 66 79 94 l93 l58 l07 254 337 309 337 337 337 337 337 F50 Name Haswel Shar Ha'cn Slella Halcher Linda Harfrelo Br rr l-lane Jill Haylns Janice Harllk Don Hawkins Clare Hawes J. Hayes Rlohard Head Bobby Headr-Ck El zabern Hearley Caroline Heafon Sandw Helr-er lvlarl ,rr l-lager Janes Helnen James R Hein r-ger Paul Heinfze, Michael. Helsch Jeanie Helle Anne Helle Dawn . Hellman Allen D. Hellurns Bonnie Helrnkarnp Jennller Helmke Sherry Ann Hemperly Deb Henderson Gal! Henderson Marvin Hendrick Sarah Hendricks Vicki Herorlx Danny Henry, Booker l-lanry Carol . Hensley Debbe Herooo Mark , Herd Lisa . Hermosa Olly a Herardez Ann e Hernandez, Juaniia Hernandez Sylvia. Hernandez Yvonne Herrick Mark Herrin Charles Herzlk lvlarzy , Hesson Paula Heuss Kerln Hickman Ennle H cks Dona Hrrks Shawna. Hiaberf, Arlis Hlaalns Elsie , Hqnrgwer g.ll Hildebrand! Cynrnla Hill Alrson , Hill Barry Hlll Chrs Hill Doug Hill John Hl Mavha Hill Mar, Hill, Richard Sand, H 5.sa' Hn Huw m Sel parlicular lexl. Pages 208 227 244 337 . 99 258 33 7l 255 376 240 -233 l29 30 208 223 266 255 2l6 l90 l94 . l30, l47 25l l32 :ar 357 309 l67 258 249 355 309 263 55 l99 309 338 338 338 309 338 257 2l9 338 377 255 288 209 l03 338 I29 338 26l 338 338 265 20l 338 338 265 338 309 338 227 338 232 265 257 338 267 309 267 338 l95 294 256 338 378 365 399 338 ll! 338 l3l 338 l69 26l l86 Name Hill Susie . Hill Toni ., . Hillman Randy Hillock Debbie , Hilscher Slacle, Hindes Jim. nzmerlawssnay , Hlrchcock, Beverly Hnalek Leslie . Hoblzal James Hodge, fkrlls .,.. Hodges Vickie Hoslschar, Elaine , Hoffman J,J.. Hofmann, Phylliss , Halqamb Carlny Holcomb Liz Holder Arch., Holder Danny. Holdrldge Don Holland Pam Hollas Pal. ,. Holman Lrnda Holmes Marh Holsfrorn, Sran Holl Donna, ., Homeyer Don, Honlg Connie Hood Rua Ann Hopkins Hopson Hopson Hopson Hopson Kafhy, , Dayld ,John W. M'Lynn . Shlrlerle Horne Charles Hornsby Jerry , Horslmann Debbie Horron Jack. Housfon, Ralph H. Hover Donna Hoyerson lhersa Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howell Deborah Gall M chael Rurn Sfephen Tin- Howerrowr Lance Hr bek Hudler Hudson Hudspe Hueslls Judy Cindy Gal' fh Arrneanld Randy Huffman, David Hmllaes C na, nsanas Deane Hughes Sleye H.rrvphre,s C rd, Humphrey, Joseph Hun! Karen Hun! Cl ll 6, Har' Cdrg nal, Pam Hufcheson Laurel Hurcn nos Roberr Hufar Carr, Hyavr Bill H,mes Julie lhle Eddie lllsley Kam, lngrarn lnqrarn lreland Kim Ricky Jane' lslam Parma lsland Gordon lyerson Srarr lye, Ed, Jackson Caro Jackson G-ina Jackson Larrr Jackson Mar l,n Jackson Mar'ha. Jacobs esle L l. Jacobs Wa lf Jacobson Debbie Jaks John James Danny James Ce! a Jarnes Charles James Mike Jarvwes Rena Janacek Theresa Janda Marqarev Janrrkl Janelle Harpers Jarurnw Jarnes 7, ice Glen Jaska, Bill Jeane Jud r Jendrze y Lnoa T Pages IO7 240, 2 I 52 53 87 l 7 lll 25l 2I79 25l .290 69 l76 l9l l2U l06 l97 47 .2l 338 260 338 338 338 77 338 338 309 3I0 36 294 255 340 330 339 339 399 399 339 339 266 339 392 339 265 339 l90 266 339 292 339 255 265 240 255 339 288 339 257 3l0 252 37l l I9 339 220 264 339 378 25l 256 26l 292 339 258 263 257 236 258 3l0 339 339 339 339 69 3lO 252 26l 339 340 340 340 340 264 340 340 249 340 267 3l0 258 340 3lO 252 l06 3lO l33 3I0 225 l97 3l0 340 258 297 340 35 340 340 Name P5995 Jenkins, Brenda ... .,. H267 Jenkins Carla., .. 259 Jennlngs, Mike .... , .265 Jennings, Steve ..,. .... 3 40 Jennings Susanne , .228 Jensen Duke .,.. , ,,I99 Jensen Jimmie .,. ., .l58 Jessen, Janice , ., . , , .50 Jessen Mike .,..,50 Jobson Travis, . .267 Johnson Ann . . ,,23l Johnson, Anne ..,..... ...265 266, 340 Johnson, Bernard G. ..,. . ,.27I Johnson Carol ., . ,. .. 340 Johnson, Carolyn ., , .I09 Johnson Cindi .. . ..,.. 249 Johnson Clinton . ,. . .. 340 Johnson Davld . .. ,... 26I Johnson, Deanna. ,.,,. 3l0 Johnson, Diana ,., ...IO3 Johnson Don.. .. .I67 Johnson Gay ,. . ,. , .246 Johnson, Gwendalyn. ., .. . .250 Johnson Jerome W.. . . , . . .270 Johnson Joni . ., . IO9 258 Johnson Johnny. . . ...,5I Johnson, Julie .. , ,..,. 34I Johnsen, l Karen ,, ., ,.97, I34 Johnson Mary Jane ...34l Johnson Nelson ,. ..., IO6 I38 3I0 Johnson, Pam .,. , . . .255 Johnson Patty . , .... 34l Johnson Twinkle .. ,266 3I0 Johnston Barbara ,. .395 Jones, Gloria, .. ..,..,,. 258 Jones, Helen ,. .. .244, 3I0 Jones James.. . , ,. , 3l0 Jones,Janis M.. ,..34I Jones, Jim. ...,. .. I67 Jones Judy A. . ,.,.. ,.34I Jones Judy 5, , , ,,.,., .34l Jones, Julie .. ,..I66 249 34I Jones, Karen ., .,...,.... I8l Jones Kathy .. . . .36 73 258 Jones Laurence ,. ..34l Jones, Leslie .... ,.., , 265 Jones, Michael ,.. .,,.. .I76 Jones Parn .,.,. , ,.,, ..3l0 Jones, Paul .. . , , 267 3l0 Jones Stanley. ., , ,..,34I Jones Susie ...,., .... 3 4l Jones Virginia . . ,,.34l Jones Zane .,.. .. 34I Jonischkies Robert , . ..34I Jordan Ed .... ...296 Jordan Mike.. . . . ,260 Jossorand, Frank . . , .289 Jowers Jimmy ..,.. ..,...,. ,...,.,..,.,. . . ,.66 IIO, II7 Outstanding student in Teacher Ed is Victoria senior Kay Culberson lhome economics studentl. Name Juel, Martin. ... ,, Jungkind Ecrc E... .. Junker, Donna . ., Jupe, Pat .,.,. Jurena Sylvia . Kaase Mlchael . , Kadi Kathi Kahn, Pam .. Kallina Paula. .. Kalteyer Steve . . Kamrner Sherry ,, Kapeloni Katy Kautman Marilyn, . Keck,Tsd ..., . Kern Lori . ., Kellam J. C ..,. Kelley Bill Kelly, Dee J, , , Kelly, Elaine , .. Kelly, Nancy .,. Kelly, Paula .,.,. Kernerling David . Kemp Debbie .,., Kemp Jill .,.. Kemp, Lynn . Kerbow Kay , Keyser Teresa .,., Kidder Erestme Kidwell, Judy .,.,. Killebrew Suzy . . Kimbrough Kyle. . King Don ,.... ., King, James ..,. King Lester.. King Vivian ,. Kinsala Kay Kirby Craig ,. Kirk Vicki .. . Kirkendall Kay , Kirkham Bubba .. Kirkland, Mlke . .. Kisslar, Batty . . Kltchen Jim . . Klaehn Felicia. .. Klare Pam . . Klatt Cissy . , Klaus Megg . . . Kleid Kenneth E. .... Klein Lori ,.,., ....,. Kleinschmidt Robert . Kleypas Ann ,. .. ., Klinar Chip, . .. ,. Knauth Jan . ,,..,.. . Knickerbocker Andrea... Knitfern Anne ....... Knight, Jim .,.. .... Knight Tommy. , Knooe George ., ., Koegel Ginny. .. .. Koehler. Kenneth W. .. Kolatar Mike .., .,. Kolb Mary ,. .. . Komandoslry, Ed . , . Konze, Mike ...... Koonce Phil Kooprnann Frances Kopplin Cheryl .,,.,. Korntuehrer, David. , , Kosarek Mike ...,, Kostelnik Kathy , . Krause, Steve .,,. Krenek, Larry ..... Kries Cynthia. Krpac Carolun . Krueger, Gail .,.. Kruger Brenda ., . Kucera Elizabeth .. Kuebler Karen Kullrnan, Ronnie ,.. Kulms Margaret... Kulzer Kathryn , Kumm Patricia ... Kunz. Judy .,.,. Kurio Sam,. Kurkland Mike ., .. Kurzawski, Karolynne .., Kuss. Sara ., .,..... . Kutac Andrew .. ..., .. Kutach Charles .,.. . . Kutzenberber, Annalynne., .. Kyle, Dan ..... .......,., Kyle, Debbie .. .,. .. Kyle, Graham . , Kyle William.. .. Laas Bryan ..., Latfere, Larry .... LaCross, Jo .,... Lamb Charles. .. Lambert Lynne. Pages Juarez, Jr.. Gabriel O. ..., .. . ,,. l97 283 .254, '..QQi,i,' . .,.255. ., .228 .Qszf .lO5 'masf ssfiaif 1 11 Qi 1252 .,.l93 . . 1254, .. fro, ..j.2s3f fjirifzii' ...259 , iirif ,.lO7. 3I0 388 3II 266 IOI 3Il 34l 252 34I 3I I 34I 3l I 394 I29 283 I89 27I 265 27I 34I 252 34l I74 249 249 249 3I I 34l 288 34I 249 238 370 34I 369 34I 246 26I 34l 259 26I 34I 289 34I l87 342 342 342 342 342 3I I 342 242 342 228 342 264 342 342 255 300 260 l3l 28I I49 267 342 ,97 l60 I67 342 265 342 3I I 342 342 342 3l I 342 26I 2 l 3 342 342 266 260 257 I44 244 342 3l I 342 IO6 240 276 260 260 I49 342 342 342 Name Lakey Jack .., Lamb, Nancy, . Larnbousy Ann. Larnbrecht Barbara Lamson,Jeltrey Lance Sherry .., Landers Georgia Landrenn Craig. . Landry, Terry . . Lange Mardi .. . Lange Steven, , ,. Langerhans Marsha Langford, Bobby . Langtord Margaret Langharner Diane Lanier, Sharon, ,.. Lanig, J. D. .. ., Lanktord Bobby . Lannen Charles , Lantz, Kathy .., La Ouey Judy . La Ouey Kathy ,. . Larson Bozanna . Laser, Susan ....,. Lassiter Cynthia , .. Laughlin James .. Laughner, Michael ., La Vigne, Judy ,... Lawrence, Barbara Lawrence Dolly. ., Lawrence Mary .. Laws. Cheryl ..,... Lawson Dede .... Layman Margaret , Layton, John ., ,. Lazarine, Kirk .,. Leach, Robert , Learner Kelth ,. ., ..ease Barbara . .,.. Leaycratt Raymond . .. LeBlanc Kenneth .,, .echte Gary .... , Ledwig, Linda ., Lee, Eugene ... Lee, Melissa .. Leech John. . Legler, Lindy .... Lehman Tommy ,.. Lean rarity. . Leist James E.., Lemay Dana ..., Le Meilleur, Jim .,. Lemley Donna Lemon Tanya Lemons, Lynn . Lentz Lloyd ..., Lentz Wendy , , Leopold Loretta. . Leonard Lori Lessing Beth ,... Lester Tena . Lewallen Mike ., Lewis- Arden ,. Lewis Eva ,. Lewis Hardy , Lewis, Mark A. , Lewis, Raymond ... Lidiak Nina ...., Lieberurn Cathie . Light Lynda . . Lillis, Carolyn ,.. Limmer, Florinda ,,.,. Lincoln David ., Lindemann, Harold Linder, Steve ...,. Linding.Joan . Lindig Joan . Lindsley, Pam .,. Lindy, Paul , .. . Link Janet ...,.. Lippard Laura , Littlefield Jack ,.,. Littlelield, Paul ... Litzrnan Dale . . Livingston Rodney Livingston. Wade . Lochte, Anne ..... Lochte Cary, , Lochte DeDe ., Locke, Randy ...., Lockett Cathy ... Locklear Brenda Loera Ambrosio. Lok. Gary ,.,. . Longley, Glenn ., Loocke William . Loos Mary Jo.. Lopez, Bertha , Lopez, Danny ,.. Lopez, Joe ..., Lopez Kathy ..., Lopez, Marta ... Lorraine, Barbara , Lotz Patty.. .. Love. Gary . . Love, Pam ...... Loveland, Phillip ,. Loving Robert ,. Loving, Robin . ,. Lowery, Renee .,. Lowman, Robert G. Lubke, David .,.. Luby, Dennis ..., Lucas. Deena.. . Lucas, Patricia. . Lucas Teena ,. Lucius, Bonnie . , Luckey, Ellen .,., Luddeke, Karen .,.. Luedeking, Mary .,... Pages IBS ...,I54. .,. iii ffiss .jiirb , . 254, I8I 342 343 258 255 342 260 343 257 343 267 228 255 343 343 2I6 I06 258 252 343 343 266 343 343 300 257 343 V29 343 3lI 267 255 229 265 265 I96 343 I69 .86 26I 266 .60 255 25l 222 260 365 343 265 ,...29,82 ....23. iiiialtfijr 255 .f'i66'iiri1 ffi-44 ,..255 .jliar .292 372. 375. i...24B I9O 259 343 265 265 343 343 343 257 343 343 343 ,20 254 262 344 344 344 253 242 265 344 .48 344 344 344 257 I95 259 26I 26I 25I 239 I99 377 344 344 I79 267 259 3I I 344 292 344 344 3I l 26I 3I I 3I I 344 3I2 344 I74 249 344 344 225 .63 390 344 260 255 312 255 'IAA 312 259 344 Name Luera Dora . Luddeke Karen Luker Helen Lurnb Gary , Lurnb Karen ,. Lundgren,Rhonda . Lunslord Guy Lulhy Laura . Lynch, Vernon , . Lyons Dawn Lyons, Nancy. Macfhllisler Phyllis . Machaud Mark. , Macon, Diana , , . Madden Thomas ., Maddox Dan. . Maddox, Jani ... . Magliolo David Malcolrn, Barbara ,.. Maldonado Mary Lou . Malros Lydia . Mancuse, Denise , ., Maness Douglas .. Mangum, Monique ,, Mann Eric .. , , Mann Nancy ,. Manning, Gayle ,. Manning Karen . Manning, Nancy .. Manske Dana . . .. Manuel George ,. Marburge, Harold J. Marasek Will ... ,. Marek Cindy . . Marek Ted . . Marker? Jeri . ,. . Marian Margarel ..,. Marks, Lehman . . Marks Marty Marks Mike .. Marlin Parrrce , , Marroquln Debbie .. Marroquin James .. Marsh Joe ... . Marsh Thornas . Marshall Sandy . Marhn Donald L. . , Marlin Jack ,. Marlin Janice, ,. Marlin Naneffe . Marlin Nelson . Marvin Sharen ,. Marlin Tirn Martindale Anne ... Martindale Fred ,. Marhndale Mary Marlins, Floyd ,. .. Marhnez Abrahamfx. , Marrinez Andrea . Marrinez, Thelma ... Marr vz Parn ,... , Mason Kathy ..... Massey Marlene Kay Massingill Annerre ., Mar-:ek, Dororhy ... Malkin Linda , Meflock, Donald . , . Marlhews Calhy .. Mathews Mark ..,, Mafvheaus Wanda. . Mafula Doris ,.,. . Mauzy Oscar .,.., Maxwell Elaine ..,. Mayberry Mike .,.. Mayberry, Peggy .. Maybin Dana .,., Mayo Karen Mays Alfred .... Mays Annie . .. Mays Carolyn.. Mays Sharon ,. Mazey Glenna ..., Mazuek Bill .,... Mazurek Fabian , Mazurek, Sidney . . Mazzanhn Gail .. Meadows, Jarnes . Meadows, Kathy ,. Mechinus Joseph A, Mechinus, Margarel Medbury Scorr , Medillin Petra . Meeks Calhy .. Meeks Mike . Meeks. Sara.. .. . Meerborl Elaine Mena Anna . Mellon Sharon ., Muncheca Lucy . Mendez, Sylvia .. Mendiola David ... Merka Ellen ,. Merriwearher Lee . Merhng Jo Ann. Michalk, Vlcfor ...,. Michie Sleele ,... Micklelhwaif, Aaaipr .. . ryirculrs Brigid Mikulencak Diana . Millar, Bill .,., . . Pages i ziiafarf 165 I93. ....Qo,345 jiri .iII9,i245 ..,,63,i97 .fied .ffffsbb -Ji zaa skiisaiibsizsb iffiff264 ...lies iiibsiiliz 'iioz 246 ffisir iiiiiiizsi iifiibli 1.164 4 44 4 44 44 4 258 26I 345 345 345 252 345 266 .47 3 I 2 266 345 258 36l 258 249 345 345 345 .49 270 I99 389 296 267 249 367 266 345 l6I 25l 345 345 345 345 3 I 2 .44 255 345 IO8 345 2 I4 I68 399 249 276 345 399 3 I2 345 345 3l2 252 345 345 I29 346 260 345 3l2 367 3l2 346 230 265 346 346 250 346 346 346 3l2 346 346 346 .56 .76 3l2 3 l 2 :l2 244 347 400 'Z49 377 347 3l2 347 223 3l3 3l2 205 3l3 29I 255 347 347 3 I3 l I8 Halleffsville iunior Mildred Sleffek names Dr. Daggell 'reacher of fhe year. Name Miller Debbie, , Miller Diane ., Miller Earin., Miller Eileen . Miller Mike ..... Miller Monerre .,.. Miller Pam ,..., Miller Roberl. Miller Roger.. . Miller, Roy V. . Miller Sue . Miller Suzanne .. Miller lirena ... Millican Parricia , .. Milligan Delores. Milligan Nancy . Milligan Sharon . Milliger Calhy. .. Mills Minnelre , Mills, Roy .,.,., Millsaps Carol Milsread Louise Milsfead Marlha ..., Mifcharnore Gilenna . Mitchell, Chuck . ..., Milcholl, Mancil Milchell, Judy. Mitchell Vivian .. Mize David .... Mock Debbie , ., Kingsbury, Sally .. Moerbe, Berry. .. Mohnke, Dana ,. .... Mokry Ben ,...,. ,. Molhusen, Varerie Lynn Molina Jr. Ocrayiano Moloney, Louis . . Moncriel, Marcia ... Monday Cheri ,,.. Monlero Bill ,..... Monherh Wendy ... Moon. Howard . . . Moore. Anne ...,.,.. Moore Bill ....., .. Moore, Dorothy Moore ,.,. Moore Marlene .. .. Moore Mike C. .... . Moors, Nell Frances . . Moors. Nawyn B. ,. . , Moore. Pa? ...., Moore Sleye ..... Moofharl Jackie Mora Roy . Moreno Tonia. . Morgan, Becky .. . Morgan Debbie .,.. Morgan Donald R ..., Morgan, Johnny .. Morgan Lisa . . . Morgan Ronald R, . . . Morin Joe .... Morris Angela ... Morrrs lll Ari .. Morrrs Janice , ., Morrissel, Louise, .. . Morrow Elizaberh Morrow, Gena ,. , Morhrner, John ,. Morfon Pamela Mosley Gwen ., Moles Doyle .... Mowery Cindy . ,. Moyer, Barbara.. . Pages ., ..347 ......347 ..,..259 , H347 ..65 ,. .378 ....I56 ...,347 .3l3 .. 280 ...,..3l3 ,...259,347 ,. ...347 . H250 . .249 , .25l ,...347 l9I ,... 99 .,.29O, 292 .347 .347 ....236 348 ,. 348 ....,39 .,..299 .,,.265 38 .251 .,.,348 ..384 ..,26O .. .260 ,. .348 f...348 ..3I3 .H299 ..,258 ,...399 .,.,348 ..,348 ....298 ,...378 ..,2l2 ,.,.348 ....348 . ..,... 348 . . ....... I35 .,279 390 ...,,.332 .. .264 .,..348 .,,,348 .,,,348 ..,,348 .348 .,.l20 254 .,...26I ., ,255 ....254 ...l3l ...,348 ..,348 .. , 2l3 ,348 ...8I255 .,,...297 ....263 ,,.348 ....252 . 257 .252 ., ,349 Name Muchal Ginger.. Mueller, Lerna. .. Muhl Carol Muller A. D.. .. Mulligan Par., . Murdock Dave Murdock, Pal, ,. Murdock Rennie .. Murprey Sheryl .,.. Murphy JackJ. ., Murphy Jarir Musson Aulhor . Myers Kafhe., Myers Mrke , Mcfkdarns Donna. Mcfsliley Phillip .. , Mcfhninch Harry ,. Mcfknne Hazel . .. McAnear Jimmy .. McArrhur, Robby . ,, McBride Cindy ... McCain Roberr ,.,. McCann Linda .,.., McCarley Charles . McCarley, Linda . McCarry Larry, , McCaskey Berly .... McClellan, Glen ,. McClellan leresa . .. McClelland, Debra .. McClung Melinda .. McClure, Sue .,., McCollum Holly ,. . McCook Lisa . . McCoy, Becky .,..., McCoy Mike . McCrurnrnen Clrllord .. . McCuistion, Parnela , Mccullouqh Carla McCullough, Gordon McCune Alan., ... McDaniel, Karen . , McDonald Dave ..,, McDonald Ross McDougall, Rod .... McEndree Karhle. ,. McEnnis, Pa? . ,. . McFadden, Gary ... McGar Michael , McGee, Tom .,... Mceriyrsy lyme. . McGlasson Lawrence McGuire, Richlyn ... Mckean Darlene ,. McKinney, Charlie ., Mckinney Marsha . Mckinnay, Roberf E. . McLane Michael McLaughlin Bernie, McLernore Margie. McLuckie Windy ... McMahon lrish ,. McManus, Marian. .. 'tw up-if Y' aa Pages iiiiiii ffzssr ...,QQ 222' ,.,.l0B 252, ' isi ..,.263, .Qii .. ,98. 349 3l3 23I l29 349 267 369 369 90 254 I67 349 349 26l .23 265 260 .97 25l 26I 263 257 IO9 3l2 346 IO4 3l2 346 346 259 346 249 259 346 IO4 346 346 346 252 2I2 ..,.,267 l78 .,..l99 ...346 ....346 H346 ,.l8l ,.,.26l ,.,I03, 346 282 346 .,..,.,3l2 ,.,l86 347 ,..255 ....33 47. .267 .347 .298 .347 .267 249 .347 .224 .347 Name MaNaa7 Mary .... McNeal Wanda. McQueen Clyde McOu7Ik7n, Ernrnle ,. Mclleynolds. 7.oya MaVey Sandra McWhor7er, Anne Naeern Syed . Na7yar Nylece Nance N7e7. .. Nap7er Mark . Napper Beyerly Navarro, P77771 .. Neal Larry . Necasrer Sharon Needles Alan Neely Mary . Ne-77 Denms Nelrns Darrell ,. Nelson Brenda Nelson Karen . Nalsarr Nna , Nesenholvz Richard Neubauer Roberr New Daryl . Newrnann Don Neyland Day7d Neyland D7ar7e Neyland Donald . Neyland Robert N7chola5 Andrew N7cho7s Gordon N7chols Greg N7Qkell Prana Nmkels Brace , Nrapar Lars N fe Mmhael N77e, Sandra . N777 Daye N71 Deob-e Nobles C7ndy Nobles Roberv Noonan Pa' Noraqwsf V7ck7 Nored Irene Nor eqa Dayrd Norrnan Lynn Norr7s Pa! Norris, W. E. Narekaarr Ka77, Nor'fl1cuN, R. A. . Pages .. .64 .789 349 .... N257 257 73 347 347 347 347 347 347 347 238 798 265 707 399 349 736 249 227 349 49 349 349 349 349 373 377 373 367 349 349 349 349 265 349 349 349 767 373 349 350 350 87 252 350 350 252 350 350 204 265 290 350 290 Norwood Donna . 350 Nowak Parr c7a 350 Nowo7r77k, Nanqy .. , 350 O Br7en Ka7hleer7 . 350 Oconnell Carolyn 350 Olconnor Kafhleen . 373 Oaarr Meghan 350 Odorn Jerry 350 Odurn B70 , 242 350 oairraer Clyde . , 350 oerraaer Peqqy 350 Oqlesby Jane' . 350 Oqleyee Charm, . . 350 Okse Dawd 779 O Leary Parh . . 350 O77yares Edward D. 357 Ol-yer Rhonda , 257 Olson Jan . 357 O'Mnara, Eileen . .. ,..38I O Neal Leon , 79 262 O Ne7ll Ka7hy . 378 379 ONe7l Sharon . 252 Orrnand Gary . 263 Orr Candy 263 357 Orsa777 Anr7e77e .. ,. . 357 Oswal7 Sfeye , 357 O7aha7 Rrra 257 357 Ovrrng Deana . .72 Ofrrners Danna .57 Oyerqoner Conrve 745 252 Oyerqoner Donna . 357 Owen Gary 796 Owen Joe . 357 Owen kmda . .253 Owens Bobb7e 737 Owens Jr Eyere77e 300 Page C7r7dy . . . H357 Pace R759 . .259 357 Padaleck7 Jerry . 373 Name Pad777a Mary M.. Page Dav7d ,... . Pa7ncha0d Debb7e Palmer,Der775e . . Palmer Nancy .. Palmer Pam . Palrnqwsv Kay Pankey. M7ke . .. Parker Dudley, Parker Jana .. Parker, L7sa . ., Parker Rodney . Parks, Archie O. Parks Ron ,.. Parrnan, Andre Parnell MaryAr7n Parr,All7e . . . Parr Tomorra , Parrol D Lama Parsons Judy , . Pa77n Mary Nell Pave Debb7e, . Pafrllo Roberf. . Paffeson. Debra Pa77erson John Pa77on, Parn Pa77or7,W7r7r7, Paucrello Suzzane Payelka V7ck7e Pawelek Charrname Pawelek Pookie Pawelek RonaldW Payne Beverly.. . Payne V7ck7 Payr7efCar7er Dayd Peabody Pa7 . . Peabody Wanda Peacock El7sabe7r7 Pearlman Jerry Pearson Dan Peghacek See Peel Pamela Peqrarn Kerry Lee Pekar Karer Pelka Debb7e . Pena An7on7o J. Pena George Per77gk Freddy Penn Landon Penynger Marrha Peqaes Paw, Pere7da 5yly7a Perez Esfher . Perez J rnrvw Parar Parrroafk. Perez Po57e Pernns CMO r Perk7r7s Karen Perk7ns Tyke Perrone 7e'r,. Perry was Perry, Reeves Pages 373 265. 750 . 265 266 257 247 7472 798 745 208 .290 373 252 357 373 357 357 778 373 373 258 357 290 357 255 263 387 357 378 780 357 277 206 255 357 357 276 253 374 267 267 374 777 357 233 374 374 259 265 257 357 352 352 374 266 352 94 352 374 59 257 352 352 37A 352 352 352 352 384 257 252 292 Name Pers7:k G7nn7e Pasek Mar7lyn . Peieel Donna . Pefers Janet ,. Peterson, Jess7e B.. . Peferson Melinda Peferson Rex M.. . Peferson Wayne . Pefray Cheryl .. Peirlak Deefxnn . Pe770s, Warren . Peques. Linda . Peques Pa7sy . Peyfon, Becky .. . Pfaumon. Sharon .. P7e177er Carl .,. P7enn7a Debb7e . Pfluqer, Joan .... Pharaoh Mrke ,. . Phelps Debb7e , , Ph7ll7ps Carol M.. . .. Phlllrps Jan ... Ph7l77ps J077 . Ph7ll7ps L7nda .. P7777l7p5 Nane77e P777777p5 Paula . Ph7l77p5 V7ck7 .,. Plrnlrnon Debb7e . P7cha Debra . P7aka77 Susan .. P7ckoyer, G-7or7a .. P7e'op Mrssy . P7erce Doug . , P7erce. Pa7r7c7a lBebe7 P7ke Pam P7pes M7chaeT R. P7pp7r7 Don . . Pmrnan Carrnlle Prrrrnan Sharon Pla77 Chr7s neaaa Mrrrr. Poerner John Poeske Marq7e, . Pohl, James W, Po7n'er Fred Po7n7er Lows . Polen Jerry W, P071 Randy Pollard Tess . Pollrnan V7c k- . Povado Debra Ponnska Paula Pool,W7lliam . Poole Janrce Por7er Arfhorfx Power Shelly . Porfer Sherry Por' s K7p Po7ee7, Donna Po7h Fredd7e Porh Sandra Poorleaa ll Bertrand L Pages 92 222 7 A 127.7 252. 242 . 927 255 33 47 H26 252 220 352 352 300 374 707 352 352 352 374 352 352 255 374 257 374 352 352 266 739 352 352 352 254 266 352 374 352 266 374 266 267 739 267 353 796 249 265 353 353 367 353 289 68 94 60 279 257. 754 Mrs. Paula Roman says Taylor sophomore Sfan 7-lo7s7rorn is lops in lnlerlor Design. 5 f wa- sf' f ff 353 374 65 97 782 353 249 289 353 374 777 228 96 755 706 374 374 Name Powell Clndy , .. Powell, James L. . , , Powell, Jan ,..,. Prachyl Delores . Praler Teresa . . Pralher, Gwyne.. Prendki, Sheryl ,.,. Pressler Lois .. , Price, Chuck .,.. Price, Lou Mar .. Price Randy ..., Price, Susan ,,,.. Priddy, Carolyn .... Prlesrneyer, A. J,.. Prihoda. Debbie ... Prilop, Lana ..,. Prlngle. David ., Pringle, Palrlclam Proclor, Donna ..., Puckelf, Bobby .... Pullian, David . . Pullman. Vickl ... Purl David.. ... Pursley. Charles ,.,. Purswell, Don ....... Purswell. Rodney .... Pusfelovsky, Susanne Pyle, Cindy ,.,. Ouebe Barbara .. Quesada, Nancy ,... Quick Raymond ... Quinn Mlehelle Ragsdale Robin ,. Raibourn Shirley .. Ralnwalers Paula ,. Rakowloz Karhy . . Ralslon Dave Rarney Richard Ramirez Omar . Ramos Joe Rarnsey Jrrn Randell Carolyn... Rendell Beverly lzeneeleh shelle . Randon Linda. . Randow Aaron rzeeemena Janis Rassman,EmiIC. . Rafliff, Ernesl . Rayburn Glen , . Rayrner Palricla . Real. Sharon ., ... Reasoner Mary Lynn . Reaves, Alan . ,. ., Rack, Palricia ..... Reddon Bob. Redden Gary .. Redding, Susan Redus Renl. .. Reed John F. Reeh, Al ,.... Rees Chlc Rees Onnle, .. Reese, Olis G., , Reese Robin .. . Reeves, Donna Rehkope Sally. . . Rehrn Robert ., .. Reichenau Becky .. Reid, Allee ... Reid, Valorle ,. Reile Gary , . Reale l-lllery . Remrnel Nancy . . Rernrnerl Phyllis Renaud Dooly , Renlerla Errlesl . . Resenrlez Alma Reuthe Kathe, Reyes Marlo Reyna Karen. ., Rhea Connie , Rhelnlander Nancy Rhodes Julie . Rhodes Wllllarn S. Rhule, Marqarel . Rhyne Darrell ... Rice Cllll . . Rich, Francis . Rich, Franlr Richards Debbie . Richards Shirley .. Richardson, Bill Richardson Bob , Richardson Edie, .. Richardson Kalhy Ann , .. Richardson Terri . Rlchenlhln Marcie Rlcheson, Terri Pages .iii93.i his 249, ....I85 ...88, ...63, ....26I 222, ,..96, , 249, 56 230 .56 ..3r2 .firs .1134 .255 37 244 I33 I36 25I,3l5 , ..257 ,.ll2 55 . 265 I96 353 27I 353 353 3l5 377 353 353 265 353 3I5 249 232 353 I56 l97 I76 I76 249 3I5 202 I44 I99 353 260 260 266 3I5 353 3l5 353 353 353 353 3l5 3I5 3l5 l67 l79 353 362 3I5 353 255 204 68 353 27I I45 353 3I5 353 265 277 353 260 l06 354 237 354 .64 I5B 354 375 354 l85 354 I02 354 354 255 354 3I5 354 354 354 354 354 259 207 354 354 266 354 3I5 384 354 26I 288 56 354 l74 265 354 259 354 l44 l86 252 Nam 8 Richmond Dlana. Rlchler Rledese Sharon .. l Charlene . Rigby Diane. .. Rinker, Judy ..,.. Ripple, lrene. .,. Rippslein Robert ., Risinger, Dee .,.., Riski, Joan ...,.... Rilchers Ritchie on Donald . Karen . ,.. Rivas, Frances .,.. Rives Jay ,. Robbins, James ,. Robbins, Larry ..,. Roberfs Doug .,.. Roberls, Edwin . Roberls, Elaine ,.. Roberls Julie ... Roberls. Terry ,.,. Roberrson. Gary , .. Roberlson. Rochelle Robiche Roblnso auy, Larry.. n, Becky ... Robinson, Darrel . . . Robinson Lowell . . , Robinson. Melba .. Robinso Robison Robles, Robson, Rockwel n. Tally . .. Cindy ... Hube .... Reber? J. .. l Dorcas ., Rod Phyllis .. Rode, Barbara. ., Rode James ., .. Rodgers Marlha . Rodgers Valerie Rodrlquez Anlonioi Rodriguez Carmen. Rodriguez, Doris .. Rodriguez Elvia .. Rodriguez Gllberio Rodrigues Hilda... Rodriguez Lercla ., Rodrlgu ez Nelda . Reareeuez, Ralph .. Reaneuez lzeymena Roe Sharlann Rogers David Rogers, Elizabelh .. Rogers Jill Rogers Larry Rogers Lee E. . . Rogers Tanna Roland Clay ., . Roland, Freddie Rollings Paula. Roman,C. J. . Roman, Paula Romero Delia . Ronshausen John Rosarion, Myrna Rosen Leon Ross Corinna Ross En Ross lll Rossier. Rupert ola .. . l-lenfy. Russell Alan Nancy ..... Rush Baron.. . Rushing Russell Russell Russell Rufland William L Bunny , .. Rebecca . Roger Barbara . . Rullede, Jane ., Rydl, Glen M. , Saenz Anna Saenz l-leclor Saenz R ulh Sage Rene . Sahrn Michael R, ., Salas, Juan ... Salazar Salazar Salmon, Saller S Salziger Sarnperl Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sandahl Sanburg Sandele Gloria . Mary . Charles E. , herry Kuff . Theresa . Ace.. Sandra Soledad Sylvia Mark. Charles , r Rusly . . Sander Ann ., , l Sander Joan. Sander, Sheri. Sanderson Jlrn . Sandoval Roberv Sandoval Sylvia ., Sandoval Luz Sanslng Ginny , Sansorn, Cass .. Sansorn Pat Sauer cnay. Saunders Nell ..... Savage Leon . . Savan Michael Scenlers Blll ... . Schaelerkoerer Maxine . fflibir ..97 72 47 72 Pages . .. 354 ...354 ,354 .266 .I9I, 247 .259, 263 .IO7 240 .,,...47 ....76 ...262 .....3l5 ..35,3l5 ...355 ...265 ...355 ...355 ...355 ...l90 ,,208 ...I96 ...I99 ...252 ,,,I67 ...,,355 ..69.224 ...355 .....355 .....355 ...30,72 .....355 ...254 ...355 ...3l6 ...355 ...355 258 ..355 ...229 .. 3l6 ...355 ...3l6 3l6 .. 355 ...3l6 355 ., 3l6 .. 3l6 ,, 355 ,,3I6 ,,...249 . 2I3 , 300 .....355 355 .. 54 66 .,...262 . 2I9 . 288 ...392 ..3l6 . 3l6 . .226 ...3l6 355 .. 355 ..3O 355 . 280 . .263 267 ,. 3l6 , .356 .l44,266 ...,3l6 .....356 ....365 .IB7 280 l3l 3l6 ,. H356 ,. 356 254 ..3l6 . 356 ., 356 ,. .300 .. 356 356 .25l,266 208 244 .....356 3l6 ., 94 ,.,.356 267 226 3I7 258.356 255 377 264 ....3I7 ,...356 ...3l7 ....356 ....26I . .26I .. 249 9l .. 66 IO7 ,...3l7 .258 356 .9 '-l ' A ,-Wweesfffl hsflifefeiro-?' AMW. -e Calch lhislwsays Gamma PhiBela's 7 perlecl pilcher Debra Baker. Name Pages Scharnberq Ben ., .34 Scheller Marsha 259 356 Schllder Nancy . . . I85 Schilling, Lesfer 59 Schlarneus David IOB Schlleler, Heldl . .I92 Schlueler Barbara 356 Schlueler Barbara . 266 Schrnidl Bevh . I97 Schrnldl Cecil , . 207 Schmidl, Darlene , , 378 Schrnldl Ronald E. , . ,..3l7 Schrnirrgens Paula 23 Schneider Alvrl . . 356 Schneider Mike . ,, 255 Schnelder Sally ..... , ...356 Schneider Sandra. .. ., 356 Schoenerl Mary Gail, . ..l09 Schoenvogel, Kalhy ... .,,35b Schooley Anne A .... 300 Schrader Brenda . ... .252 Schraub Craig ... , . . .260 Schrock John . ... . 356 Schroeder Karla . ... ... 356 Schulfz,ClarencaC .,.. ,... 2 87 Schull1,Lae . . .. . . .288 Schulze John. , ,U228 Schusfer, Fred. . . ....26I Scoggins Terry . . .263 Scofl Chris ... H258 Scoll Jarnes, ... . .. 262 Scoll Llncla . ,.,. ,.,.. 2 55 Searle Deborah Kay., ...I37 Sears Vlckl . ., ,.., , ..266 Seawrighl Mari ... . 25I Seldernann Laurie . . .255 Selvera Norma. .,.. 300 Serangel Joseph. .. , .H254 Seranl lvllchael, , .. 257 Schuenernann Joyce A. . . ,.... 356 Schueler, Barbara ,. .. ....356 Schulle Dlane. . , . 3l7 Schuler John . . 357 Schullz, Clarence ... .. .372, 373 Schullz Lee . .288 Schullze Clyde . los, 3lz Schulze Cynlhla. . .,.23, 357 Schulze David ., , ,..l06 Schulze Donald. , . .,.. 3l7 Schusler, Barbara ... ...357 sehyenleel Tommy .... .... 3 57 Scan Brenda . . .357 Scoll Cindy .. ,. , 357 Scoll Craig... ,, ,,3I7 Scot? Debby . .. . H357 Scoll Deborah .. . ... ,357 Scoll Janlce,., .. ,.3I7 Scofl JofKay . . .3I7 Scoil Linda. . . , ... 33 Scruggs, Belly .,.. ..... . .3l7 Searle Debbie Seay Sechr Mike, .. lst Scoll Sedgeley Sheri Selvera Norma Senl Robln .... Sequlnmanel heresa 2ll 3l7 ., H357 , ,.3I7 .. H357 ,. ..30O ...,357 ....263 39 Name Sessions, Pete . . . Sewell, David ,... Seymour, Ginny ... Shaer. Amin ..,. Shafer, Mike ..,. Shands, Susan ..... Shank. Lisa .,.....,., Shannon, Lyman L. .. Sharkey, Bill ....... Shaw, Beverlee . , Pages 357 .el 259 I92 264 357 357 254 l65 ll2,232 Shaw, Robert ........ ---------f Sheeran, Andria J. .. Shale, Sandra ...,. Sheppard, Carrie . . , Shepherd, Thelma . .. Sheppard. Ricky .... Sherman, Jerome . . . Sherman, Ruth ..,.. Sherrer, Myron ,... Shockley. Jerrel ,... Short. Richard ..... Shults. Sarah .... Shimfessel, Linnie Shipps, Diana .,... Shoults. Christy .... Shreyer. Bill ..... Sibley. Vickie .. Sides, Donna ... Sides. Monte , . . . .. Sienkiewicx. Lucia .. Sltuertss, Jose ..,.. Sigrest, Steve . . . Sikes. Jev .,...., Silguero. Sally ...,. Siler, Stan --4-A' Silva. Lydia ... Sim, Belinda. .. Simcik. John .. Simon, Shane ..,. Simons, Steve ...... Simpson. Marsha .,.. Simpson, Shelli ,... Sims, Charles A, ... Sims, Jerry C .... Sitta. Dennis ..,. Skelton, Don ,...... Sladek. David M ..,.. Slaughter. Bill .,.,., Slaughter. Debbie... Slaughter, Sue ..... Slaw, Beverlee . . . Sligar. Paul ..... Sliva. Connie ..., Smith, Cathryn .. Smith, Charles .,... Smith, Donna L ,.... Smith. Dorothy A ,.., Smith, Grover ,..... I.252, 39. 23, iss, miss, 72, 73. Smith. Harold Smitty . . ------ - Smith, Hollis ..,.,.. Smith, Holly .....,. Smith, James 8 ..,.. Smith, Lee H. . . . Smith, Lewis ...,., Smith, Richard ,.... Smith, Richard P. ... Smith. Roy ..,..... Smith, Terry J.. . . Smith. Tommy ..... Smith. Tracey .., Smith. Vaughn . .. Snell. Wallace ,.... Snyder. Danelle . , .. Snyder. Jo Lynn . Snyder, Nancy .... Solis, Debbie ..,.... Solis, Samuel G. Jr. .. Soliz, Joseph .,.,.. Sonntog, Darlene Sopko. Nita ..,.. Sorrell, Melinda .... Southard, Rand , . .. Southwell, Billy .,.. Soyers. Lorraine .. . Spalinger. Rusty .... Sparkman. Nanci. .. Sparks. Bubba ... Sparks, Rebecca ..., Spealing, Dorothy.. . Specht, Dickie .... Speer, M. Craig .... Spohler, Shirley , .. Sportsman, Becki ..,. Sprague, Frank ..... Springtellow, Tom . . . Springmier. Denise . Sprta, Sharon .,. Spurlin, Mike . . ., Srubar. Helen .,... Stafford, Leaette ,. . Stafford, Vicki .... Staggs. Melanie . Stallman, Diane .... Stallman, Nicki . . . Stancill, Judy ,.... Standiter. Mark. , . .. Standish, Bridget ... Standley. James O.. . Stanley. Robin ...... Stark, John ....,. Starlin, Robert E.. . .. Starlin, Mary B ..... Starling. Angela .. Starnes. Margie ..,. Starnes, Spencer. . Starr. Tena ...,.. St. Clair, Martha .... Steed, Laura ...,. Steele, Mike .... .. .... 372, 90. l02 265 250 38I 265 357 209 209 357 l65 I35 357 357 357 252 261 3l7 357 267 357 3I8 357 I70 357 257 3l8 I92 3l8 357 202 252 3l8 23l 357 229 I67 3 I 8 .9I 266 255 3 I 7 357 357 357 3l8 358 358 260 .58 299 259 300 383 300 .57 l40 297 358 26I 258 3l8 3 I B 358 255 255 258 25I 388 253 25l 246 358 369 358 25l 253 239 244 358 264 254 358 266 .96 25I 252 358 265 358 358 I02 358 249 ,76 358 358 358 374 358 l98 254 254 2l l 358 368 378 298 358 260 Name Stetfek. Mildred .... Stehling. Gary ..... . Pages ,3I8, 39l ..94. 358 Steinberg. Robert .... ................ 3 I8 Steinle. Jeanene ..., ......,.........., 3 58 Steinmeyer. Becky . , . . .... I72. l90. l9l. I9-1,247 Steller, Kathie ....... ...,.......... 2 S3, 353 Stephenson, Sharon Steppenbeck, Susan . . Sterling. David ..... Sterling, lra Jr. ... Sternat, Theresa Stevens. Donna . . . Stevenson, Sharon. . . Stewart. Debbie . , Stewart. Karen . . . Stewart, Melinda ... Stimmel, David ..... Stimson. David .,. Stiner, Felicia .... Stock. Dennis L.. , . Stokes. Marcia . Stokes, Renee Stoldt, Karen.. . Stone, Becky ... Stone. Charles.. Stone. Pete .... Stone. Stanley ..., Storms. Suzanne Storrs, Sharon .... Stott, Cecyl D. . . . Stovall, Penny ,... Strait, Ron. ,. .. Strange, Cindy ... Stratman, Joel ...,. Stratmann, Judy ...... Strawser, Richard ..... Strickland. Rodney .... Strongbow, Dyanne Stubbletield. Joe ..... Strurrock. Richard ..... Suckle, Charles ..... Sullivan, Debbie .. Sullivan. Dianne... Sullivan. Kathryn .... Sumrall, Susan ...... Surguy. Robert S ,... Samuel, Susan ,.,. Swandollar, Mary ... Sweet, Claudia ... Swenson, Patti .... Swinney. Everette . . , Swinney. Susan ... Syptak. Mark. .. Syring, Sammy ... Saalwinski. Justin . , Taft. Jerry ..... Taggart. Terry .,.. Taqle, Betty .,.. Tagliabue, Diane Tamayo, Gloria . Tanner, Ron .... Tanner, Sam . ,... Tatar, Loretta ...... Tate, Byron .......... Taylor, Alfred Heber . . . Taylor, Ann ........,. Taylor, Barbara . .. Taylor, Cheryl .... Taylor. Chuck .,., Taylor, Dick .,., Taylor. Holly . . . Taylor, Jonathan . . Taylor, Joyce ... Taylor. Lana ..... Taylor. Norman . , . Taylor. Sandra. .. Taylor, Steve ..., Teague, Debbie. ,. Tealer. Kenneth ..... Teates. John ..... Tadder. Donnie .. Teinert. Randy ... Talchik, Kathy ..,. Talge. Debbie .... Temple. R. D. ..... , Teran. Johnnie E. ... Terraus, Yolanda . . . Teseny, Sandi .... Tevis, Susan ..... Tharp, Teri ....... Thaxton. Jean . ..... Thiebeault, Jett ..... Thies. Carol A, ... Thomas. Bonnie .. Thomas. Donna .. Thomas, Genevieve Thomas, Gwen . Thomas. Ken .... Thomas. Liana .... Thomas. Marsha .. Thompson. Brenda .. Thompson. Kent .,.. Thompson, Lynne . Thompson, Patti . . Thompson, Steve. Thorpe, Kirk ..,. Threlkeld, Patti ... .. ................ 358 ....378 ....358 ...,358 ...,358 .,..I44 ......2I3 358 .,.266, ....69. 224 ......3l8 ......283 .......224 ...256.358 ......358 ......25l .....,.359 ...232, 359 ...224, 3l8 .,.359, 396 ...I69. 3I8 ....2l.33.II9 ........236 .249, 377 .372, 374 . . ............ 359 ..,......225 ,.,.259 ....25I ....l86 ........,3l8 .,.........359 .....I98 .2l8, 380 ...,.....359 359 ,...294 ,...359 ....359 ..,,359 .......359 .........359 ....,240.3l8 ....90,359 ....,253 ..,,247 ....2B8 ....359 ..,,359 ....26l ....236 ,...I00 ....3l8 ,...359 ....3l8 ....359 ,....95 ....27l ....249 ....365 .....28l .,.....359 356 .....3l8. .IO9.3l9 , .... 260 ....264 .,..359 ...359 .,...359 .....233 ...l67,23l .,,.30, ....208. ....I34. 249 .....3l9 359 249, .....l30 .....IO7 .25I,359 .....359 .....I85 .,...359 , ,... 49 ,....3l9 223, 227 ....359 .,..266 ..,,.259 .....248 259,3l9 .,..359 ,...255 ....359 1204. 250 ....23I ,...232 266. 359 ....3l9 232,359 ....360 ....360 ...36O .....36O Thurman, Evy ..... .... 2 9, 72, 75. 82, 249 Tidwell, Beverly . .. .....36O Name P5995 Tiemann, Lyndelle .... 4---- 3 60 Tilton. Fran ..,.... -i--1-- 3 60 Timm, Karen ..,. --- 2 52- 3lq Timmons, Ricky .... ----- l 67- 2l6 Tinker. Phil ,..... 4f4-4-- 3 60 Tinsley, Jo Anne . --A4 72- 249 Tittle, Paul ..., -'4-- 3 60 Toler, Terry ... -ettl 360 Tollner. Jo ...... 4---4 3 85 Tomlinson. Mike ... 4---- 26l Toole, Alice ..... '-1-f 3 60 Townsend. Roxie . ,---- 249 Tortorete. Joanne -eil 360 Towns, Cheryl . .. 4---4 252 Townsend. Karen. 4-4--- -252 Towsen. Barby ..... .-1- 2 58- 3l9 Traugott, Brenda. .. ---- 30, 360 Traver, Douglas .... ,4-- 3 I9 Traylor, Marsha ..,. ---4 2 0 Treut. Kristina . .. --4-' 3l9 Treviio, Beverly .,. --J80 Trimble. Deborah .... ---AA 3 I9 Trono. Emma .,.... ---44 3 I9 Trusock, Mark ... --441 -72 Trussell, Robert ..,. - '--- 360 Tso. David ...... -- - l92 Tucker. Carolyn .... -- - 3 60 Tucker. Paul ..... ,-'-- 3 60 Tucker. Rick. ..,... ---44 2 67 Tuo Cheng, Kang ,,.. --4'- l 92 Turcotte, Therese . . -rlrr 360 Turner. Allen Jr. ... -----245 Turner. Barry . , .. -'4'-'-- '33 Turner, James . .. '-4A-- ----360 Turner, Kenny ... ---,4--4--- -360 Turner. Sandy .,. --A- 249, 265- 3 I9 Tuttle, Diane ...... ..----- - --360 Twenshatel. Sally ..... ---,-'-- 2 59 Tyra, Sharon ....., -4-4- 2 57 Ulcak. Estelle .. .,-157. 266- 3lq Ulrich. Sherry . . . A--f4'--A - 360 Ulvestad. Judy .... ----,4-4 l 63 Underwood. Bill .... '---, 3 60 Unruh, Rodney ,... ---4- 2 65 Upton. Rita ..... -4-AA 2 56 Urbanek, Susan .. ----- 255 Urbanousky. Joe . 4-1----- '--- 3 60 Uribe. Leticia ... ,..... ., ..... ,3l9 Uribe, Yolanda ..., ---A- 2 6- 252- 265- 360 Usher, Natalie. .. .------------- 258 Not all SWTexans are 'From Texas. as Katy Kapeloni of Greece affirms. 3 ' , .W-sei i- Qk i X.. Twelve 'rhousand was iunior Barbara Johns'ron's number ai fall regislralion. Name Valdez. Lillian . ,. Valer. Rene .,....... Van Buren, Sfeven R.. .. Vandervorsle. Sieve . Van Wie. Susan .... Vargas. Angie . .. Vario. Robin .. Varnori. Terri .. Vasen. Calhy .... Vasquez. Deloise , Vafer. Sally ,.... Vaughn, Bonnie .... Vela. Samuel ..,.,. Velasquez. Becky .... Vera. Michael ..... Verhalen. Philip ..,. Vielma. Jesse .... Villarreal. Sherri . Vifovsky. Sheila ,... Viffifoe. Craig ,.., Vogel. Nancy ... Vogel. Paili .. . Voges. Genie ... Voges. Pam ... Voiql. Judy . .. Vollin. Valerie . . Volz. Don ......... Vordenbaurn. Deannie P0995 Name ....255. Qffiii 47.46. 43.45,56. .....220. 360 360 254 I96 377 3l9 3I9 3I9 36l 36I 266 300 3l9 3l9 36I 300 230 265 520 265 36I 36l 361 258 36l 258 36l I4-4 Vordenbaum. Jove . Voskamp. T'anner. Wachholz, Heidy Waddell. Debra . Wagner. Kim . . . Wagner. Mark .. Walbridge, Peggy ,... Waldrep. Billie .. Waldrep. Donald Walker. Frank . .. Walker. Jane? . . . Walker. Joa ..... Walker. John .... Walker. John L... Walker. Lorie ... Walker. Lure .... Walker. Nancy .. Walla Vivian .... Pages .....36I .....263 .....36I .....36I .....36l .....362 .....36I .....320 .....320 .....25I .....362 .....282 .....36l .....36I .......36l .........36l 2l.36.36I .......36I Name Wallace. Dan .,..,. Wallace. Richard ... Wallace. Sieve .... Wallgren. Mike ..... Walling, Herschel C. Walling. Sidney ..., Wallers. Jill ....... Waliher. Sharon .... Ward. Clarence GH. Ward. Gwendolyn .. Ward, Marfis ..... Wardoll. Roborl . . . Warlick. Eslelle .... Warren. Mike .... Warrick. Judy ...., Warwick.Cur1is .... Washinqfon. Dee Dee... Wasp. Fred ........ Wass, Frederick ... Wassmund. Terri ,. Waters. Ava ..,., Watkins. Debbie . .. Wafkins. Lyn ..... Walson. Dona .... Walson, Dennis. Walson, Elenor ,. , Walson. Roberl ... Wavson. Mihi ...... Wearden. Libby .... Weafherford. Debbie Weafhers. Par ....., Weaver. Jan ....... Weaver, Leigh Ann . Weaver. Tommy . . . Webb. Fred .... Webb. Keith ...., Webb, Linda... Webb. Lisa . . Weber, Jean . .. Wehlander. Gin .. Weers, Kafhryn .... Wehlander. Virginia . Weinheirner. Judy .. Weinshienk. John .. Weir. Elesa ..... Weiss. Hank ...... Weixel. Lissa ....... Welch. Donald G .... Wells. Charles ..... Wells, Cynlhia ... Walls. Kevun . .. Wells, Lynne ...... Wendell. Jerry ..,. Wendell. Marlie . . . Wendler. Carol .,., Wendler, Karl . ,. Wank. Pal ....... Wenzel. Janice .... Wepfer. Bill. ,.... Wesf, Brenda .. Wesf, Karin. . Wasl. Slave . . . Wesl, Wilda ... Wah. Susan ... Wheeler, Ben . . Wheeler, Jeariene Whidden. Denice While, Ann . , .. While. Carol ..... While. Dennis .. While, James .,.. While, Vicki ...... Whihside. B. G .... Whifing. Harry ..., Whitley. Jim C ..... Whitley. Susan ... Whifley. Tito ..,.,. Whiflock. Pamela . . Whifman, Mark .... Wialrek. Jackie.. Wick. Margie ..... Wiamers. Delwin , .. Wisnshienk. John ,. Wikerson. Scoff . . . Wikes. Alfon .... Wilcox, Jane .... Wiley. Carroll . . . Wiley. Rhona ..... Wilhile. Mary Ann . Wilkerson. Cindy ... Wilkes. Allen ..... Wilkins. Shirley .... Wilkinson. Cindy .... Wilkinson. Marsha. .. Wilkinson. Bebecca, Willard. Terry ,.. Willey. Melinda ... Williams. Ancel .... Williams. Ardelia .. Williams. Barbara Williams, Barry .... Williams. Blair... Williams. Bob ... Williams. Buford ... Williams. Carolyn ., Williams. Carhy ... Williams. Debbi .... Williams. Deborah .. Williams. Don ..,.. Williams. Gregg . ., Williams. Jimmy ... Williams, Kalhe.. Williams. Tom . . . Williams. Vivan .. Williamson. John .. Williamson. Larry ... Williamson. Marc .. Qifsrf Pages fifisif 265 260 23I 2I2 284 259 36I 36I 36l 320 362 I29 l83 263 266 2l I 250 265 362 252 320 362 ....26,29 ....362 ..,...362 ....,...362 54.66.68 Qffiiiif ,Qiiiif .Qiidif ffiiif ...hi Wiiifiiif Qlfisiif .fffisf ..,.266 ffisi ,jliii ....204 ish ....230 .fiiii 320 320 362 362 258 362 I99 362 362 362 258 362 25I 362 362 320 l I2 236 26I 379 362 26l I9l 362 399 I96 378 263 263 2I3 362 265 362 362 267 362 362 l32 249 253 .55 320 263 362 320 290 265 300 362 362 363 267 320 l38 25I 363 I96 I87 363 295 363 363 363 IO6 320 253 320 363 363 363 363 250 363 261 265 257 38I 300 363 259 363 .55 .79 265 320 294 320 I99 363 260 6 Name Willilord, Mike ,.. Willis. Alice .....,. Willis, Dwayne A ..., Willms, Charles R., . . Wills, Thomas ..,.. Wison, Alvcyd ... Wilson, Christi ... Wilson, Cynthia .. Wilson, Holly .,,, Wilson, Jane .,.,. Wilson, Janice . Wilson. Joe .... Wilson, Leland ... Wilson, Ken ,... Wilfz, Pamela .... Wisefh, Cindi ,,., Will, Jim ....,..,. Weininger. John . .. Wilson, Leland ... Wilson, Leonard ... Wilson. Peggy .... Wilson, Sherry .... Wilson, Vlcki L .... Winden, Scoll .... Winainger, John . ,. Wingerl, Cafhy ,., Winters. George .. Wise, Yvonne ... Wiselh, Clndi ...., Wills. Sfeve .,..... Wilherspoon, Carol . Wolbrueck, Vinefle.. Wolford, Claudia .. Woller. Aaron .. Wong, Suzie .. Wood, Patti ,. Wood. Gail .,... Wood, Linda ...... Woodall, Becky ..., Woodall, Sue-Sue. .. Woodard, Vanessa .. Woodhead. Albori A. . . . Woodham, Lisa ...,. Woods, Vickie . .. Woody, Paffy ..... Woolen, Janie ..... Worden. Amend .... Wright. Kirby ..... Wrighl, Larry .,, Wrighl, Regina ..,. Wrighl. Reber? .... Wriqhl, Rodney ... Wright. Tom .... Wuesf, David .,. Pages I67, 68,94, ...,256, ....25e. 'i75fissf 363 252 363 29I 363 239 324' 320 258 .99 363 384 284 2l6 259 129 225 265 284 .73 255 363 320 363 363 320 320 363 320 364 364 364 I86 263 l98 253 ,.,.,Z58 ffibsf 249 208 ....,..25B .,...256 . .... 282 ,....364 ,364 ...,.364 ffisi, .I63 ,260 .208 .25I 32l .l6B .ll0 Name P6995 Yager, Michelle ..... Yarbrough, Carol ...: -- Yarbrough. Mary Ann . .. --.- Yarbrough, Ralph .,.. -- Yares, Jo Anne ..... Yales, Karan ..... Yales. Kelly ....., Yaun Chang, Jih .... Yoargan, H. R.. ... Yelland. Claudia .,.. Yelron, Roger ,...... Yelvingfon. Ramsey .... Yerringron, Elizaberh . . . Yoakum, Valery ..... York. Carrie ...,. York, Janle ..,... Young, Leroy J ..., Young, Pally . .. Young. Philip .,... Young. Ralph .... -- Young, Willard . . , - - - Younger, Kay ..., ---- Yrueqaz, Jamie . .. -- Zaleski, Lisa ..,,.. Zawodny. Bob ..,. Zayas, Luis O .,..... Zodlor. Empress .,... - - Zernial, Jr. Ernesl E, .. ... Zike.Julie ......... ..-- Zila, Gary ,...... - Zirnmerman.Joanie . Zimmerman, Pam ... Zinck, Jeanne .... Zoch, Denise ... Zunlmr, Vernon . . . Somebody menlion Ealin' Slreel' Beal? Sfudenfs flock in 'lor 'rhe lun al The lional gasfric galhering on Roanoak S+. belween Commons and Flowers Hall. ....,..228,32l .87,9I,222.32I ....,......367 ...........l8I ..,,364 ....32l ..,.I'?2 .......,I67 ....246.364 ..,...26I ..,..38 ..,.364 ....32I ,,..I83 ....364 .......96 ....l33,364 ....,,l5B ,....,.....292 30, I3O, I46, 220 ...,364 ....l67 ..,,32l ...........283 .......,.,.254 09, I34,252,32l ...........263 ....47,258,32I .........32I ,......32I ....ios, 299 now lradi- we J'-5 Cuero iunior Charles Slone sporls lhe lrappings of his Jackson Hall feam. e ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This sevenly-iirsl edilion of lhe Pedagog was produced by The Journalism Deparlmenl of Soulh- wesl Texas Slale Universily of San Marcos. H would nol have been possible wifhoul The work of The 33l9 fall semesier journalism class and The spring semesler iournalism class of 3327. l would like 'ro credi'r 'rhe lollow- ing for donaling lheir lime and energies. A special 'rhanks To: Phofographers ........ Bud Allen Don Anders Pa'r Berry Billy Birdwell Barclay Burrow Sfeve Campbell Charles Pursley Assisianf Pholographers . . . Lindy Legler Hal Odom Jane? Slanley Paul TiH'le Confribuiing Phofogra phers .Anne Abney John Bloodsworlh Maria Cervera Robbie Dykes Bill Highlower Connie l'li'rchcock Journalism Faculiy . . .Mrs. Sylvia Allen Dr. Frank Buckley Mr. Ed Komandosky Mrs. Pal Murdock Mr. Gordon McCullough Mrs. Nancy Slubbleiield Dr. Heber Taylor Arlisf ............ Randy Price, cover design and division pages Phofographer . .Wayne Peferson, color pholos , ..- Q 1pi ' Ediiors ........ Bebe Pierce lFalll Wayne Peferson lSpringl Assisiani' Edilor . .Bobbie Brunson Copy Edifor .... Fred Marfindale Advisor f' ...... Mrs. Sylvia Allen Pond's Sfudio ..... Greek Pholos Cameo Sfudio ..... Greek Phofos Robinson's Sfudio . .Greek Pholos Robinson's Siudio . . .Class Phofos Taylor Publishing Co. Doug Al'rom in wr '- , . I I I I off gl 'px f .f i' ' S -' .4 ilu: . i i A ' if 2 S' ii 2 9 , , 3 1 0 ,if .. i ' N- 2191 xii' -if f Q i i is gal j flli 'ti- N ' 1 x f - 1 398 - -- -- -- - .- I u -. I- A5 Andrea lv1arTinez. San AnTonio iunior and Don Holdridge, De Leon senior work on lay- ouTs. il' 1 3 ----.....-.........., -. N s s...--.--1 . -A Cheri Monday, l'lousTon Treshman, realizes deadline is iusT in a Tew hours. Lynne Wells, AusTin sophomore and Barry l'lill, l'lousTon Treshman, Tackle a sTory Tor a page. --I fV f Q-,gulf Pedagog Pix Shove Sales The new year broughT on a new image Tor The Pedagog wiTh a change in sTyle and TormaT. The book is divided inTo Two secTions, Tall and spring, and all evenTs are in chronological order, wiTh The excepTion oT organizaTions. We have The same number oT pages This year, buT we have less color, more club shoTs, and more varieTy in general, said ediTor Wayne PeTerson, AusTin iunior. One oT The biggesT changes was The use oT individual sTudenT picTures. Over l5OO copies oT The year- book were sold, an increase oT abouT 300 Trom lasT year. Une reason Tor The increase I Think was The use oT individual picTures, PeTerson said. PeTerson's assisTanT ediTor was Bobbie Brunson, San AnTonio sen- ior. Fred MarTindale, AngleTon senior, served as copy ediTor. High school publicaTions and pic- Ture ediTing classes served as The sTaTT Tor The Pedagog. When asked if he was pleased wiTh The yearbook, PeTerson said, I Think iT will be a preTTy good book. BuT, l haven'T seen iT in prinT yeTl Fred MarTindale, copy ediTor correcTs copy Tor Beverly Napper, Tomball Tresh- man. ,QS 513 ur--...I ng X in , buf S 1 1 1 . i E l . 1 1 1 I 4 Y' i 4 o I I 1 3 -s 4 Q wi-13 I M M. , .Sa


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.