Texas A and M University - El Rancho Yearbook (Kingsville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1965 volume:

El Rancho NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Texas College of Arts and Industries Kingsville, Texas Tabic of Contents Campus............ ........... 10 Academic Life .......................20 Student Life.........................82 Organizations .......................108 Greeks..............................106 Sports ........................... 186 Classes ........................ 222 ROTC ...............................282 Foreword EL RANCHO, given the task of preserv- ing the present’s reflections as part of the future’s heritage, presents the personality of the Alma Mater in portrayal of A I’s fortieth anniversary year. A freshman and a senior see the college through different eyes; a professor and a student hold divergent views. The home- coming ceremonies, the all-campus elec- tions. and final exams are hut a few events which leave imperceptible but indelible impressions with us. In this sense the students of the college are EL RANCHO—EL RANCHO is a composite of their lives through this time, 1951-65. Though the college will change and the students move on, EL RANCHO will remain . . . First Semester Editor: Robert Milsom Second Semester Editor: Sandra Niemann Associate Editor: Robin Brown Sponsor: Mrs. SheraLyn Alexander Portraits by Davidson Lithography by Ncwsfoto 3 . . . Eats and Cheers . . . 5 . . . festivities, and tests 6 7 8 The Limit Of Existence Is Taxed By Myriad Personalities 9 The environment which shapes our personality. The atmosphere in which we grow during our college years is the campus. Physically it is land and buildings with some trees and expanses of lawn. In reality it is much more. The classrooms house the mem- ories of tests and profs. The li- brary recalls the long hours of study and research for tests and papers. The gameroom where the six no-trump was made and the tennis court where the set was lost evoke laughter and tears. The dormitories with too cold air conditioning and too warm heating, too loud parties and too hard beds are an important part of our college experiences. All of these and, of course, many more are part of the effect the campus has had on our lives. 10 MP wkfflShtt The Campus 11 The Main Building of the Center contains a library, auditorium, laboratories and classrooms. Texas A I’s Citrus Center Technician Joe La Duke conducts a soil experiment in the agro- nomy lab. Texas A I Citrus Center at Weslaco is a branch of the college which was started in 1947. The Citrus Center has grown to 150 acres of land. Dr. Richard A. Hensz, director of the Center, Dr. Robert F. Leyden, assistant professor of agri- culture, and Rex B. Reinicing, instructor of agri- culture, operate the farm with the assistance of two research technicians, a farm manager, a nur- seryman, and nine laborers. The Center had an enrollment of 23 students during the fall semester. Many of these were farm- ers from the area who wanted to study the latest methods of growing citrus fruits. An experimental center for Valley farmers, the Center produces ruby-red grapefruit, oranges, lem- ons, and limes. The farm is divided into blocks where experi- ments can be carried on by controlled methods. Chemical weed control, first introduced into the Valley by the Citrus Center, has been tested and developed in these controlled blocks. Major problems for the Center are freezing weather and lack of water. Citrus trees are delicate and need more attention and care than most species. The trees must be irrigated with water brought from nearby Falcon Dam. Wind machines, tem- perature gauges, and smudge pots are situated about the 150 acres to prevent freezing. The purpose of the farm is to produce better citrus trees, find ways to help the citrus growers of Texas, and train young men in citrus growing. 12 Rex Reinking Citrus orchards are divided into test blocks for experimentation purposes. Jam sessions with the guitar provide the dorm hoys with relief from daily studies. Boys Dorms Are Home Trying to live up to his New Year’s resolution, this student makes an effort to study early for finals. There are five men’s residence halls on the A I campus. Poteet, the newest of the men’s dormi- tories, has a large cafeteria which accommodates the boys from Poteet Hall and the girls from Lynch Hall, The remaining hoys eat ini Loftin Hall- All the men’s residences have laundry facilities and kitchenettes. Several of the men’s dormitories have lounges which provide TV’s and reading ma- terial for the boys to use during their spare time. Each dorm has a dorm mother and at the be- ginning of the year a council is elected. This coun- cil gives assistance to the boys in the dorm, ft helps to control the noise, when necessary, and checks rooms once a week. The dorm council sponsors the dorm parties at Christmas and in May, with the help of the cafe- teria personnel. This council also gives disciplinary help to those students in need of supervision. 14 Dorm students abandon their studies to enjoy a few minutes of music. This student talks to his girl friend on the dorm phone This student spends his leisure time working on Ins car when class is not being held, during his study break. 15 Barbara Kennedy, Lewis Hall coed, leaves the dorm to begin her morning classes. There are four girls’ dormitories on the A I campus. These dorms provide the coed with many luxuries and conveniences during her college career. Being a home away from home, the dorms help the student to adjust to campus life. Study rooms, lounges, and kitchenettes are just a few of the facilities contained in each building Three of the dorms are air-conditioned and centrally heated. A set of rules and regulations are furnished by the As- sociation of Women Students. Approximately 500 girls live in these residence halls. The dormitories provide several social activities each year An annual picnic is held at the beginning of the fall se- mester. This is to help the girls become acquainted with others living in the dorms. There is also a Christmas party and open house sponsored by each dorm for its residents. These all contribute to the friendly and congenial atmosphere desirable in dorm life. LIFE IN THE The lounge in Lewis Hall is frequently visited by its residents. Cathie Boudreau and her date enjoy a quiet conversation, while Judy Bess, Peggy Goss, Jolene Wiggins, Mattie Pellegrino, and Harold Davis discuss the latest activities on campus. to % •'A f- iltVV WV |k,ii'i l. v- 9Ej iV %T %’ f9K SvVvS ■nr1IV V i SSsE ran , - v v nW_. V w y TO TO I ! TO TO TO TO TO A rirtC a 2 ' | V iS Lr 2 U U 'A A A X A , 1 i W V V v v n i V w W TOTOO� MVflir jA M The study room in Lynch Hall provides a quiet place of .learning and concentration for J, C. Clark, Kay Connors, and Bill Kuester. GIRLS’ DORMS Diane Dyess and Peggy Schulze of Eek- hardt Hall are reminded by Joy Whar- ton to sign out properly before they leave the school campus. Docia Clement, Shirley Piepho, and Deanna Jervis of Cousins Hall pre- pare for the next day’s work, while Darlene Anderson gets ready for a date. 17 Johnny Terry (r) and Bob Wells (J) work in the ag mechanics shop. Chemistry major David Crawford performs an experiment for Chemistry 409, A group of A l students were sitting in the Tejas room one evening. Remarked one student, “I wish there was some- thing to do on this campus! When the sun goes down, this places goes to sleep. Nothing happens around here at night.” “Tom’s right,” said another student. “Nothing goes on around here—unless you count football games, basketball games, church groups, discussion groups, free movies, club meetings, parties, and dances.” A co-ed chimed in, “There is even more than that happen- ing. I’ve been over in the library working on a research paper and the place is crowded! Coming over here 1 met a couple of friends who told me they were headed for classes. They claim there are about 25 classes being taught at night, not counting the labs.” “Come to think of it,” admitted Tom, who had started! the whole discussion, “as I was coming over here tonight, I saw lights on in the science building. Somebody must be working in one of the chemistry or biology labs. I know people work in the darkroom most evenings during the week. And I could hear music coming from the music building, so I guess kids are over there practicing.” “Another concert is being given next Tuesday, so 1 guess the music majors are getting prepared,” commented the coed. “Well, gang, I’ve got to be going. I need to finish up a project in the Ag mechanics shop tonight!” said one of the boys as he stood up. Watching his friends disappear into the evening, Tom shook his head. “There is a lot more going on around this college at night than I thought!” A I students study in the library for exams which come alt too frequently. The Campus Helen Lucille Taylor practices in the Music Building. After Dark R, W. Sitton runs a program for E.E. 225. 19 Academic Life Spring, 1965 My Dear Students: The 1965 EL RANCHO is a reference guide in pictorial review of inter-personal relationships that never become obsolete. For you freshmen this is your first of a four volume set; for you who are graduating this volume completes your reference set of what we hope have been vitally meaningful and far-reaching experiences that will lead to a full and productive life. This annual is a documented reminder to you of many and varied activities and relationships which you have experienced. The most significant relationship is that between the professors and the students in order that all who enroll may learn and develop to the maximum extent of their capacities. The success of this college can best be measured by the success of its graduates in taking their places in society and in fulfilling their responsibilities to mankind in a commendable manner. Sincerely yours. 22 Vernon F. Neiihaus of Mission; Dr. Hesiquio Rodriguez of Harlingen; Cecil E. Burney of Corpus Christi; John F. Lynch of Houston: Lewis W. Maples of Kingsville; Leo j. Welder of Victoria; C, C. Winn of San Antonio. Board of Directors Mrs. Richard M. King, Jr. King viUe J- C. Martin, Jr� Laredo 23 Dr, Robert D. Rhode Dean of the College Dr, Ernest H. Poteet President Emeritus Student Aid Officer 24 William C. English Business Manager James H. Prewitt Director of Student Union Building Gene Rainbolt Bookstore Assistant Manager Tom Harris Bookstore Manager C. E. Burnett Coordinator of Veterans’ Affairs Extension, Placement and Correspondence 25 Dr. M, Paul Barlow Director of Student Personnel Services Dr. John Rayburn, Director Division of Graduate Studies Dr. F. H. Dotterweich, Director Division of Engineering Dr. Dennis B. Ford, Director Division of Business Administration Dr. J. W. Howe, Director Division of Agriculture Dr. S. Boyd Stewart, Director Division of Arts and Sciences Dr. John W. Glock, Director Division of Teacher Education 26 A freshman nibbles her IBM cards while con- templating the state of tlie fall class schedule. And in the Beginning . . . . . . there was turmoil, tears, frustration, and long lines In one of those numerous conflicts that haunt students, Dr. William J. Hall gives advice to three co-eds. Registrar George Me Gulley's signature irons out a problem for a registering student. The end of the line—registration is over when collegians part with papa’s money or, even worse, the money they earned during the summer. Tuition remained at SSQ; Student Union, health, and lab fees run most students' final bill up to about $75. 27 Juan Martinez, Industrial Arts student teacher, shows high school students Lupe Marlines and Joe Cone proper machine operation. Student Teaching Program Students get a taste of their future careers when they par- ticipate in the student teaching program at Texas A I. When students are assigned to a school, a classroom, and a teacher, they are expected to assume the responsibilities of a full-time teacher in every aspect. Both the elementary and secondary programs are similar in that students devote 12 weeks or a full semester to stu dent teaching. Prior to student teaching, students on the elementary level take an education observation course which enables them to be in an actual classroom eight hours a week for a full semester. During this time they learn different teaching methods under different teachers and learn the value of understanding children. In order for a student to qualify for student teaching, he must graduate within one year of student teaching, maintain a 2.25 overall grade point average in his teaching fields, and be able to pass the teacher aptitude and speech tests, plus a physical exam. Dr. R. H. Reifschneider is chairman of the department of education. The colleges51 elementary education supervisors are Dr. Lewis Fisher, Dr. Camp Gilliam and Mrs. Evelyn Herrington. The secondary supervisors are Dr. W. W. Aldrich, Dr. Billy Cowart, Dr. F. W. Cokendolpher and Mr. Paul Bryant. Glenda Garda, Velma Garcia, and Peggy Williams take a home eco- Caroline Campbell teaches reading to Jeffery Huff, William Pitchford, nomics test under the supervision of student teacher Nancy Roberts. Brenda Godfrey, Barbara Filla, and Yvonne Ferguson as her cooperating teacher, Mrs. Hank Wallner, and college supervisor, Mrs. Evelyn Herring- ton, look on. 28 Journalism student teacher Lucy Za- mora helps Carolyn Peck, Doris Clark, and Tommy Nelms with the school paper. Ted May works diligently on a piece of leather while Douglas Dusek, student teacher, watches carefully, Jan Beyer looks at Dorothy Hopkins, her student teacher, to see if she is writing the correct answer. 29 Dr. Billy Cowart, college supervisor- Bill Denman, cooperating teacher: John S. Gilletl, Kingsville School Superintendent: Paul F. Jones, principal of H, M. King High School, and Mary Lee Woodson, student teacher, have a conference on teaching methods. Dr, David Nelier C. W. Brodnax, Jr. Farm Manager Paul R. Chilen Dr. Carlos. E. Selioettle R. J. Cook 30 Bible Chairs Rev. Robert 0. Cooper Campus Christian Fellowship Rev. Forrest J. Moorehead Baptist Bible Chair Rev. Claude E. Payne Episcopal Chaplain Rev. Eugene E. Erdelt Catholic Bible Chair Robert E. Skelton Church of Christ Bible Chair 31 Mary Parker Pool Irvin G. Patterson George B, Fink 32 Dr. David R. Pratt Dr. Allan H. Chaney Dr. J. Talmer Peacock Stanley D. Casto George C. Williges 33 Dr. Hildegard Schmalenbeck Lauryn Mizell Everetl G. Powell Vivian Tucker Waverly Ruih Lewis ■ - ■ James W. Neatherlin Light Bailey German Dr. Clyde M. Grant 34 Mildred Peck Janice Pel Ion Dr R. J. Callaway, Chairman English William A. Seale Dr. Claris Click Harry R. Sanders Dorothy Haffey 35 English Carolyn King William B„ Hicks Dr, Norman L. McNeil Sidney R, Bender Martha Bell Weathers Katherine S. Kantz. 36 Opal Harvey Patrick Barkey, Head! Librarian Margaret A. Hancock Janie Holland Library Lois Short Katie Campbell Ned C. Morris 37 Education Dr. Billy F. Cowart Dr. Robert H. Reif chneider, Chairman Dr. Wiliner W. Aldrich Paul D. Bryant Johnnie Mae Haim Dr. Le IVES Fisher Dr. Cyrus E. Todd Beverly Curtis Jones Joy Ann Wright Dr. D. J. Steinbaugh Dr. Paul E. McLean 39 Joseph L. Bell a mall, Director of Band Dr« Lawrence H. McQuerrey Orrin Olson 40 Dr, Ulrich W. Fetsch Jack A. Flouer Robert C, Scott Fine Arts Or, Preston Sledmaii, Chairman k Caroline Brown Johnston Harold E. Griswold Mark A, Stupp Gerald Heierinan Roger A. Hauenstein Dwight Hazlett Dr. J. R. Manning Alan D. Turner and Donald L. Jeffers Philip J. McCormick Gordon E. Carlin Daniel J. Pollock 42 D, Clark Baker John B, Smart Dr. Dennis B, Ford, Jr., Director Division of Business Administration Dorothy Gaston Pies Masten Beth Baker Melvin Miller Robert J. H agger ton, Sr, Wallace Lee Carter Dale A. Gaeddert Dr. living H. Smith 44 Dewey H. Palmer Dr. George 0. Coalson, Chairman History Lyndon L. Daly Patsy Ann Mahoney Paul C. Palmer 45 Dr. Fred M. Garland, Chairman Chemistry Dr. Guy Robert Horton Dr. John S. Westmoreland Thomas C. Hinkson Dr. E. V. Ruhnke Dr, George H, Argue 46 47 James B. Hobbs, Acting Chairman Government Walter H. Mays Diego L. Villarreal Robert G. Rogers D. A. May hew Dr. Wayne E. Johnson Dr. Walter W. Toxey, Jr. 48 Health and Physical Education Dr, Eldon D. Brinley, Chairman Leonard Germer Eugene A. Greene Natl Roberts and Dorris Biunion Betty L, Duvall Keith A. Cauley Dr. Stewart E, Cooper Lynn Laird W. T, Carley 49 C. V Mooney, Chairman Department of Chemical, Petroleum anti Natural Gas Engineering Franklin L. Boyd Robert S. Singer Engineering Dr J, Browning Finley Fahir M. Basel Alfredo J. Espinosa 50 Paul W. Treptow, Jr, Marcus M, Truitt Emerson Korges Dr. F. L. Dotterweich, Director Division of Engineering James W. Dickey Hoy Allen Schuster 51 Home Economics Dr. Attelia L. Muller Dr. Wreathy Aiken, Chairman Faye Bible Ophelia Manning Fay Hattox 52 Industrial Arts A. F, Gross, Chairman C, W. Mallard R. F. McEowen Journalism Benjamin F. Hobbs SheraLyn Alexander 53 James H, Herring Director of Publications Ruth E. Bell Dr. George E. Vaughan, Jr, B. Stanley Bit linger Ronald G. Barding Howard Cave Elvin Lee Sparks, Jr. Mark K. MacNeil 54 Economics, Geography, Sociology and Psychology Arthur W. Scott Dr. Peter Sonnenfeld Peter F. Scheck George A. Woodward Dr. Charles C. Bajza, Chairman Dr. Hugh N. Kmerson Dr. William J. Hall 55 Physics Dr. Olan E. Kruse, Chairman Dr, Paul M. Elliott, Jr. Jose E. Hinojosa L. Donnell He wet! Bernard F, Schnoebelen 56 Dr. Robert E, Anderson Ann Farek Dr. J, L. Donah, Chairman James S. Hanna, Jr, Mathematics Sterling Deaton, Patrick McShea, and Rex Leonard (seated). Alfred T. Porter 58 Jon Philip Childress 59 Sandra Simmons puts away the week's provisions after a shopping trip. Perhaps a lesser known facet of education at Texas A I College is the home economics management house, located on the campus just southwest of Nierman Science Hall. Four coeds live in the house at a time, with a faculty advisor, for half semester periods, just as though they were homemakers. The young ladies learn to manage time, energy, and money,, which are related to all aspects of operating a home. Activities are rotated and are divided into four sections. The food manager buys food, plans menus, takes care of food storage, and prepares meals. Duties of the assistant food manager in- volve setting the table, keeping table linens clean, helping with dish washing, and other tasks. Another coed serves on the rotation basis as hostess. She receives guests, extends invitations, receives messages, and makes sure that the house is ready for guests. The fourth girl serves as assistant hos- tess. Her responsibilities involve keeping the bedrooms, halls, and bath in order, and assisting the hostess. The faculty advisor assists in evaluating the girls progress while they are living in the home management house. Group meetings are held regularly once each week, and others are called when needed. Each coed who stays in the home management house deposits $60 at the business office, and this amount of money is drawn upon to meet the expenses of running the household. There is also a residence fee for these students of $29. All girls who stay in the house are upperclassmen—most are seniors, although there are a few juniors from time to time. Everyone must have completed prerequisite courses hefore they can live in the home management house, such as food and nutrition courses. This program is part of credit work offered by Texas A I College for graduation and certification. Studying really isn't so bad. Becoming better acquainted with their textbooks are (left to right) Cecelia Mircovicii, Iris Kali eh, Sandra Simmons, and She riot Shelton, 60 Home Management House Is a Chapter Out of Life Preparing to eat are Sharlot Shelton, Miss Faye Hattox, Cecelia Mircovich, Iris Kalich, and Sandra Simmons. Cleaning up the living room of the home management house is a breeze for Iris Kalich, 61 Who’s Who Patricia Puckett San Antonio Senior—Elementary Education Beta Gamma: Pledge of the Year (1962); rush chairman (1964); Stu- dent Union Governing Board: secre- tary (1963-65); Gold Jackets: vice- president (1964); Cap and Gown: secretary (1964) Alpha Chi; Lynch Dormitory Council: vice-president (1964, 1964 65); Student Education Association. Lynda Kay Nanny Riveria Senior—Home Economics Gold Jackets—reporter, president; Zeta Chi: secretary, rush captain; Cap and Gown; Alpha Chi; Kappa Omi- cron Phi: secretary; Home Economics Club. Monte Rouquette Fulton Senior—Agronomy Aggie Club: treasurer (1964), vice-president (1964); A.T.A. treasurer (1964) varsity football (1960-1962); “T” Association: re- porter (1962-63), (1964-65), par- liamentarian (1964-65), Sigma Rho Fraternity; Senior Class re- porter (1964-65); Poteet Hall Dorm Council (1962-64); Delta Theta Sorority Beau (1963-64). Sharlot Rouquette Kingsville Senior—Home Economics L an tan a Lady (1962-63); R.O.T.C. Cadet Lady (1962); R.O.T.C. Band Sweetheart (1962); Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority president (1964-65); Gold Jackets; Kappa Omicron Phi; Cheerleader (1962 and 1964) ; Student Council Sec- retary (1964-65); Home Econom- ics Club. Barry A. Beal Midland G raduate—Engineer! n g A.LM.E. vice-president (1963-64); secretary (1964-65); Sigma Tau vice- president (1964-65); Alpha Chi vice- president (1964-65); Student Council Engineering Representative (1964-65); T.S.P.E. 62 John H. Beasley Pettus Senior—History History Club: president (1954 65); Phi Alpha Theta: vice president (1964-65) Student Conn cil; Student Conference on Na tionai Affairs; Model United Na tions at the University of Texas Alpha Chi. Albert Dale Hoppe Van Vleck Senior—History R.O.T.C ; Reserve Officers Association; Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; Seale Hall Dormitory Council. Sandra Fahnert San Antonio Senior—Elementary Education Cousins Dormitory Council; Student Council Representative, Cousins Hall: (1964); Student Education Association (1964-65); Association of Childhood Edu- cation (1965); Dean’s List (1964-65). ■ - 4 Henry Weir San Antonio Junior—Animal Science Alpha Tau Alpha; F.F.A.; Ag- gie Club; Horticulture Club vice- president. 63 Carole Meyer Hondo Junior—English and History Association of Women Students: (1964-65), treasurer (1963-64); Lam- tana Queen (1964-65); Student Coun- cil Female Representative (1964-65); Alpha Delta Pi: president (1965); Inter-Sorority Council: treasurer (1964-65); Cold Jackets (1964-65); Homecoming Princess (1963-64); Cheerleader (1963-64); Lantana Lady (1963 64); Kappa Sigma Nu Sweet- heart (1963-64); Dormitory Council offices (1962-63, 1963-64). John Howe Kingsville Senior—Physics Student Council: presi- dent (1964-65), male rep- resentative (1963-64); R.O.T.C.: Sergeant Ma- jor (1963-64), Cadet Colonel (1964-65), Out- standing Cadet (two years). Distinguished Military Student; Rifle Team (four years) Cap- tain (1964-65), Co-Cap- tain (1963-64); Alpha Phi Omega (four years) : vice-president (two years), secretary (one year); Sigma Rho; Alpha Chi (two years); Episcopal Students; Football Train- er; Track Team (two years); Dean’s List (two semesters); ROA; Ger- man Club; Physics Club; Who’s Who (two years). Leo Womack Rivera Senior—-Accounting Alpha Chi (1963-65); president (1964-65); Kappa Sigma Nu (1962-63); Theta Kappa Colony of Kappa Sigma: Grand Master (1965); Accounting Society: (1963 65): secretary (1964-65); Inter-Fraternity Council (1962-63, 1964-65): secretary (1962-63); Business Administration Club (1962- 63). Arvie Caughfield Harlingen Senior—-Chemistry Beta Gamma Sorority: Intersorority Council Representa- tive (1962-63), president (1963-64), vice-president (1964); Chi Omega: Senior National Panhellenic Representative (1964-65); Chemistry Club (1963-65); Student Union Governing Board Committee (1964-65); Lewis Hall Dormi- tory Council (1963-64); Honor Roll (1964). 64 Johnnie Beth Smithen Kingsville Senior—Music Band: secretary ■ treasurer (1962-63); Choir; M.E.N.C.: secretary-treasurer (1962-63), vice-president (1963-64); Gold Jackets; Alpha Chi; Cap arid Gown: vice- president (1964-65); S.E.A. Eva Jo Wilson Mission Senior—Special Education Gold Jackets chaplain and president; A.W.S.; S.E.A.; B.S.U.; Artist Course Committee; Dormitory Assistant; Eck- hardt Dormitory Council. Normie Buehring Karnes City Junior—Agricultural Education Alpl ia Tau Alpha: vice-president; Junior Class Reporter; F.F.A.; Aggie Club; Lu- theran Student Association. Who's Who John Bremer Sinton Senior—Agriculture Education Alpha Tau Alpha: president (1963- 65); Senior Class president; F.F.A.: treasurer (1963-64). 65 Francis H. Laws III Kingsville Senior—Music Education Band: soloist; Alpha Chi; Music Educators National Conference: social chairman (1962-63), president (1963- 64 ); Student Education Association; Brass Choir. Irma Montemayor Laredo Senior—Music Education A. and I. Singers; Band; Choir; Opera; Music Educa- tors National Conference’; Gold Jackets; Alpha Chi: secre- tary; Cap and Gown: president; Homecoming Queen (1962); Second Year Who’s Who. 66 Linda Lou Turner Beeville Senior—Home Economics Home Economics Club: treasurer (1961-65); Kappa Omi- cron Phi (1963-65): president (1963-64); Delegate to con- clave, Springfield, Illinois (summer, 1963); Alpha Sigma (1961-64); rush captain (1962-63), vice-president (1963- 64); Gold Jackets (1963 65): chaplain (fall, 1963), vice- president (spring, 1964); Alpha Chi (1963-65); Cap and Gown (1963-65); Lynch Hall Dormitory Assistant (1963 64); Student Education Association (1961-61). H. F. Warns Dallas Senior—Agriculture-Business Alpha Tau Omega: president (fall, 1964), historian (1962-63), reporter (1963-64); Alpha Tau Alpha: secretary (1963-64); Student Council: vice-president (1964-65), ju- nior class representative (1963-64); Seale Hall Dormitory Council: secretary-treasurer (1964-65); In ter-Fraternity Council (1964-65); Aggie Club: reporter (1963-64); secre- tary (1963-64); Horticulture Club: vice-president (1963-64), Allen Gauss Hill Taft Junior—Agronomy Aggie Club (1962-1965) : treasurer (1965); Alpha Tau Alpha (1963-1965); Alice 0 K. Kleberg Scholarship (1961- 62); B. D. Holt Scholarship of Agriculture (1964); F.F.A. (1962-1965). Who’s Who Nancy Roberts Senior—Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: seere- ary; Home Economics Club: parliamentarian; Gold Jack- ets: reporter; Alpha Chi; Cap and Gown; Baptist Student Union: Executive council; Lewis Hall Dormitory Coun- cil: treasurer; Lynch Hall Dormitory Council: wung rep- resentative ; Biology Honors Lecture Program. Carol Holmes San Antonio Senior—Music Education A. and L Singers; Band; Music Educators National Con- ference; Alpha Chi; Gold Jackets; Women’s Recreational Association; Brass Choir. Daniel W. Gorbet Robstown Senior—Agriculture-Education F.F.A. (four years): reporter (1964-65); Alpha Tan Al- pha (three years); Alpha Chi (one year); R.O.T.C. (two years); Dean’s List: (spring 1964, Fall-1961). 67 J. Philip McCormick Kingsville Graduate—Accounting Accounting Society (1962-65): vice-president (1963-64-); Alpha Chi (1962-65): vice-president (1963-64); Business Club (1962-65); Dean’s List; Student Council (1963-65): treasurer (1964-65); Student Advisory Council (1963-64); Who’s Who (1963-65) ; Graduate teaching fellowship in Busi- ness Administration (1964-65). Marlena Young Hoffman Harlingen Senior—Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority; Delta Theta: pledge secretary chapter chap- plain social chairman, president; Freshman Class treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council fe- male representative; Kappa Omicron Phi: guard, reporter; Student Union Governing Board: hospitality and dance committees; Lantana: welcom- ing and general arrangements commit- tees; Dad’s Day welcoming committee; Homecoming welcoming committee. Ellyce Childers New Braunfels Senior—Elementary Education Student Union Governing Board (1963-64): female rep- resentative (1963-64); Zeta Chi Sorority: secretary (1963- 64) ; Inter-sorority Council: treasurer (1963-64); president (Fall, 1964) ; Gold Jackets (1963-65); Alpha Chi (1963- 65) ; Honor Roll (Fall, 1964); Lantana Housing Committee (1965); Air Force Aid Society Scholarship (1962-65); Lynch Hall Dormitory Council (1964-65); Lynch Hall Dormitory Assistant (1964-65); Student Education As sociation. Evelyn Beckwith Harlingen Senior—Elementary Education Student Education Association: treasurer (1964-65); Association of Childhood Education: treasurer (1961-65); Cap and Gown; Alpha Chi; Band. 68 Who's Who George Montem ayor Laredo Senior—Art Education A I Singers; Choir; Belias Artes: president (1962-63); Lantana choreographer (1962-64); Designer of Lantana court gowns: (1963 65); Student Union Governing Board: publicity committee, Gail Mahoney Mathis Senior—Speech and Drama Alpha Psi Omega: vice-president (1963-64); Gold Jack- ets: chaplain (1964-65); Footlights Club: secretary (1963- 64), president (1961-65); Movies and Fine Arts Committee: chairman (1963-65). Joe M. Ernst Somerset Senior—Agricultural Education F.F.A.: president (1964-65); Alpha Tau Alpha: treasurer (1964-65); Aggie Club: treasurer (196465); Sigma Bho: social chairman (196465); Reserve Officers Association (1963-61); R.O.T.C: Cadet Major (1964-65); Poteet Hall Dormitory Council (1963-64). 69 MMjtKtl Mrs. Rainbolt greeis Karen Brown, Christian Cox, and Christi Davis as they are escorted to the nursery by Deanna Jervis. Learning by Doing . . . . in the Nursery School Nancy Cavazos receives anxious at- tention as she teaches about turtles. The best way to learn to care for small children is to be in charge of them. Learn by experience. This is the theory that the Texas A I College Nursery School applies. Home Economics 425 requires that the students spend four laboratory hours each week in the Nursery. This course is a re- quirement for home economics majors and is an elective for elementary education majors. Mrs. Carrol Rainbolt supervises the school. The lecture classes are held twice a week by Mrs. Johnnie Mae H un, Nursery School director. The two through four-year-old children learn to play together, to eat a variety of foods—especially green vegetables—and to listen to and remember simple lessons pre- sented by the college students. They at- tend school from 9:50 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. There is a $30 monthly fee for each youngster. 70 Gloria Saenz encour ages Susie Mu ani- mer, Karen Kaufman, and Pattie Goff as they form clay animals. Mary Blackwell helps Sheryl Nix spread onl a mat so that she can rest like Amy Morris. Robin Wood, Bee Jay Beal, and Dale Davis find team work useful in filling their box with sand. Nancy Cavazos approves the clean-up job which Bee Jay Beal, Cathy Lan- ders, and Ties Palmer have undertaken. Texas A I Band Joseph L. Bcllamah, Director Piccolo James Sanders Flute Rachel Carrizales Joe Don Conger Linda Downey Lesley Gadd Edna Garza Anna Lee Johnson Carol Koehl Phyllis Landry •Johnnie Beth Smithen Cynthia Spencer Laura Westbrook Mary Jayne Shepp Eb Clarinet Linda Anderson Bb Clarinet Robert Bowden Evelyn Beckwith Cheryl Baldowsky Clem Baker Sandra Castilaw Barbara Diesing Tim Elliott Chris Hamff Kathy Harden Ronnie Lanier Armela Leal James Peterson Amanda Perez Tlee Simon Milton Temanson Jackie Thompson Joyce Wilkinson •Robert Woody Alio Clarinet Evelyn Fawcus Bass Clarinet •Karen Corcoran Cynthia Gaudian James Metcalf Contrabass Clarinet Tom Hamff Oboe Dorina Alaniz Mark Clark •August Haufler Bassoon Ronald Fero Wallace Klingaman Roel Smith •Larry Williams Alto Saxophone Andres Del Bosque Ernest Martinez •Juan Valenciano Jack Witten burg Mary Word Tenor Saxophone Ozenia Bush Linda Dewey •Gary Tate Baritone Saxophone Donald Halbgewachs Cornet and Trumpet Jose Bazan Josue Bustos Rodolfo Cisneros Thomas Dane Randy Dietel Alberto Garcia Gilberto Gamboa Howard Gladstone Jen Evelyn Guthridge •Carol Holmes Rodney Klett David Konvicka Ed Mize Carlos Neira Carlos Rosales Scott Randolph Phillip Tobias Fluegelkorn Joe Moore French Horn Barry Ball Gene Campbell Lionel Canales Warren Dowdy Dan Eggleston Judy Germer Barbara Halbgewachs •Humberto Salas •Lane Scott Jerrell Talbot Baritone Donald Carnes Sharon Fowler •Francis Laws, III Dan Lowe Raymond Weiss Trombone Bobby Almond Gilbert Barrera George Custer Robert Custer Joe Edmonson Tristan Garcia Robert Janota Pat Kelly •Alma McClelland Larry Ottmers Ramiro Ramon Barry Tidwell Victor Villarreal Tuba Terry Brown Riley Hollingsworth James Nielsen Louis Ramirez David Smith Juan Soliz John Walton •Bobby Onderdonk String Bass Edmundo Garcia Jack Johnson Percussion Linda Cady Carol Ann Hartmann Terry Hodgkins William Jones James Soden •Ramon Villalranca T ympani Ramon Villafranca •Principal 72 Barbara Halbgewachs, Barry Ball, Indy Germer, and Jen Evelyn Cuihridge, kneeling. FEATURED TWIRLERS Twirlers Judy Germer and Jen Evelyn Guthridge DRUM MAJOR llee Simon Barbara Halbgewachs and Barry Ball Chamber Orchestra 1st Violin Nichole tie Fetsch Preston Stedman Gene Garcia Michael Mustek 2nd Violin Ford Springfield Rirliina Welch Gloria Canales Richard Welch Viola Eleanor Boyd Armela Leal Cello Cathie Boudreau Faye Maddox Joy Nelson Bass Fdm undo Garcia David Smith Flute Mary Jayne Shepp Lesley Gudd Oboe August Haulier Mark Clark Clarinet Robert Woody Tim Elliott Bassoon Lawrence Williams Ronald Fero Horn Humberto Salas Barry Ball Trumpet Joseph Moore Carlos Neira Percussion Randy Dietel Robert Janota Alma McClelland Juan Valenciano Brass Choir Randy Dietel, Scott Randolph, Carlos Rosales, Lane Scott, Terry Brown, Barry Ball, Donald Carnes, Robert janota, Alma McClelland, Joe Edmondson, Jack Plotter, director (standing). 74 Concert Choir Officers Milton Pullen ___________________ Nina Jacked ...................... Wallace Klingarnan .............. Charlotte Simek ................. .,. President ice-president Vice-president Accompanist Soprano Johnnie Beth Smithen Patrick Kelly Evelyn Rodgers Janie Backus Cynthia Spencer Danny Porter Nonna Rose Mary Ann Burke Mary Tomlin Eliud Rio? Jane Van Fleet Mary Cano Jeanette Traylor David E, Smith Sharon Weisman Mildred Capuano Evelyn Webb Jerrell Talbot Betty Whitaker Ginny Carlisle Margery Elisey Santos Vasquez Darryl Theiss Tenor Barbara Fellers Boss Alto William Babcock Nina Jaekel Kenneth Bookont Alexis Grow Josue Bustos Anna Lee Johnson Norman Broom Barbara Diesing Douglas Barr Carol Koehl James Dixon Judy Hale Xavier Barrera Sue Lolland Bill Durham Mari gene Kenne Donald Carnes Margaret Mote John Finley Kaye Kirk Mark Clark Linda Ponce James Fischer Jane Mays Howard Gladstone Maureen O’Brien Edmundo Garcia Tura Markos Wallace Klingaman Norma Santiago Charlotte Simek William Jones Leola Perez Jeff Pope 75 A I’s Singing Ambassadors Singers visit with nylon factory workers after the show in AtsugL, Japan. The Japanese girls screamed in delight and tried! to mob the performers after the show. Performing in a People to People show in Atstigi. Japan, the A I Singers rendered their American-styled program with enthusiasm. The Singers gave the show in a nylon factory. TOKYO 19G4 Members of the touring A I Singers were Bill Jones, Milton Pullen, Tarn Hagen, Suzanne Gordon, Mary Cano, J, E. Honeycutt, George Monte- Carol Holmes, Butch Broom, Maureen O'Brien, Joe Gomez, Judy Martin, mayor, Irma Montemayor, and Allen Gordon. The 14 members of the A I Singers sang, danced, and clowned their way through the Fa East for eight weeks during the F’all Semester. The group was one of 20 spon- sored by the United Service Organization and the National Music Council. The group, under the direction of Dr. Lawrence H, Mc- Querrey, boarded a Boeing 720 airliner in Corpus Christi on September 20. Their first stop was San Francisco. From there the group traveled in the Far East, performing in Guam, Hawaii, Okinawa. Korea, Taiwan, Japan, and the Philippines. They returned to Corpus Christi November 15. As ambassadors to the Far East, the group performed six days each week. They entertained approximately 18,000 American soldiers and gave 48 shows. Crowds received them enthusiastically at every performance. “Hello Dolly,” in which the Singers did comic dancing, seemed to be the fa- vorite number of every audience. The performances included both classical and popular music. Heading the shows were numbers such as “Mock Madrigal,” “Ballc de Gaita,” “ToI’ My Cap’n,” “Poor Man Lazrus,” “IPs a Good Day,” and “Moon River.” The group encountered a few difficulties along the wTay, however. While performing at Iwakuni Marine Base, George Montemayor split his trousers from the knee up during the “ToF My Cap’n” dance. The show must go on—and it did. The Marines thought it was funny and after the number about three minutes were required to quiet the audience. After a performance at a Atsugi, Japan, nylon factory, Joe Gomez met trouble. While boarding the bus, the women factory workers mobbed him. He managed to board the bus, but only for a little while. The girls pulled him halfway out the window before the group could save him. George, mean- time, was surrounded by screaming girls in a low-fenced yard, He finally managed to escape by jumping the fence arid running to the bus. Although halfway around the world from Kingsville, the troop met many Texans, some whom had attended A I, and “humped into” people they had previously known. While in Seoul, Korea, Dr. McQuerrey met two friends from the Philippine guerrilla period of World War II. This was the second tour of military installations for the Singers. Tara McQuerrey Hagen is the only member of the group who toured the European military bases for six weeks in 1960. The Singers are the only college group in Texas to be asked to tour twice. After their arrival at Corpus Christi International Airport, Dr. McQuerrey and the A I Singers presented President James C. Jernigan and Dr. Preston Sted- man, chairman of Fine Arts, with Japanese smoking jackets. 77 Sandra Niemann, Editor second semester Robert Milsom, Editor first semester El Rancho Staff Robin Brown, Associate Editor SheraLyn Alexander, Sponsor 78 Gale Chapin, ROTC Joyce Wilkinson, Organizations Charles Martin, Sports Jerry Hill, Football, Photography first semester George Gillett, Photography second semester Gerald Black, Photography 79 Larry Thompson, Edilordn-Chief Gale Chapin, Business Manager Gloria Garza, Managing Editor James H. Herring, Advisor George Esparza, Feature Editor Dean Thompson, Sports Editor Bill Richey, Circulation Manager South Texan Staff George Gillett, Photographer Gerald Black, Photographer 81 Student Life hantana 1965 w3JKp s 1«W mm iw m$mm mm msssm mm M lH m 84 wms ■mmm, t s % fci V V7 rfli VJ s®� � Queen Carole Meyer Latana Queen Carole Meyer with escort John Howe The Queen with her Ladies-in-Waiting, Gloria Carlstrom and Franci Meyer. 86 Lantana This year’s Lantana Coronation celebration, the thirty- sixth in A I’s history, was held April 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m, in Jones Auditorium. Here the: college’s favorite co-eds were presented to the public as Lantana Queen and Lantana Ladies. In the Friday night event 82 high school seniors, repre- senting South Texas area schools, were presented to the Lantana Court. Many of these future college students com- peted for the 15 scholarships of $100 each that are offered during the Lantana festivities. Saturday night saw the presentation of the college duchesses, representing A I clubs and organizations, to the Lantana Court. The evening was climaxed with the Corona- tion Ball, which was held in the Student Union. Entertainment was provided by music and speech students during the two-day event in a program called “The Best of Broadway.” Royal scene: John Howe, the Queen’s escort, Lady-in-Waitmg Franci Meyer, Queen Carole Meyer, Queen Regent Madis Smith, Lady-in Waiting Gloria Carlslrom, and Woodie Hagan, the Queen Regents escort. Carole Meyer is crowned 1965 Latana Queen hy Queen Regent Madis Smith as escort John Howe watches. Lady Sharon Hill John Gesick, Jr., escort Lady Pennye Wheeler Kandy Johnson, escort Lady Jen Evelyn Bob Fraser, escort Gut bridge Hollis McKinney, escort Lady Barbara Nordmeyer 89 Lady Gail Steves Lady Sandra Melbern Leo Womack, escort Harrison Ewing and Loucy Whittington portray Jack Worthing and Lady Bracknell in a scene from “The Im- portance of Being Earnest.” The A I Singers sing “Hello, Dolly!” as Maureen O'Brien entertains the boys. The Best of Broadway . a chance for college speech and music students to perform scenes from “South Pacific,” “Hello, Dolly!” “Oklahoma!” “The King and I,” “Sound of Music,” “Me and Juliet,” “The Glass Me- nagerie,” “Green Pastures,” “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Olton Harris and Neida Estringel. South Pacific’s “There Is Nothing Like a Dame” was sung by Dong Barr, Jeff Pope, John Finley, and the A I Concert Choir. Sue Lofland and Danny Porter danced in “Shall We Dance?” from The King and I. 91 Mario Mena geis ready lor an afternoon of golf at the Country Club. Eddte Cain concentrates on making a strike. What’s Happening Off Campus “I study all the time,” is the tale most A I stu- dents tell their parents. But these photographs caught some of the “Hoggies” off-guard to prove differently. Many students also complain that there is nothing to do in Kingsville, but this statement is disproved. After a busy class day many students find time to relax at one of the two popular drive-ins located near the campus to plan for the future—that night, that is. Included in the plans might he going to one of the latest movies at a Kingsville theater. For exercise or a little friendly competition, bowling at the nearby bowling lanes or shooting a few holes of golf at the Country Club provide variety from the daily routine. Kleberg Park entertains some stu- dents. Picnic facilities and playground equipment are available here. Good grooming is a necessity for a night on the town. Kingsville merchants have a wide selection of fashions for the fashion-conscious college student. And after the fun is all over, don’t forget the work. Clothes must be washed to get ready for class (what’s that?) or so the fun can begin again. Kingsville provides several washaterias for this purpose. After the fun is over, students rush back to their rooms with looks ranging from the starry-eyed to the glassy-eyed, and scream at their roommates, “Why did you let me go out? You knew I had to study!” Marilyn Eschberger selects a new dress for a night on the town Marie Barrow and Deanie Speer prepare to “take off” from Kleberg Park. It is washday for Robin Brown and Bob Milspm. 93 Head! Cheerleader Peunye Wheeler leads a crowd of 11,500 in yells al the football game. This was the largest crowd in the history of Javelina Stadium. Especially Nearly 1,100 dads of Texas A I students at- tended the 10th annual Dad’s Day celebration Sat- urday, November 14, 1964, Dads from all parts of the United Slates visited the college and attended the various events planned especially for them. The day’s activities included a musical variety show in the Little Theater, tours and exhibits, in- cluding a tour of the campus and the famed King Ranch. A rodeo sponsored by the Aggie Club was held in the afternoon, followed by a barbecue at Kleberg Park. After a busy day more than 10,000 fans crowded into Javelina Stadium to witness the Lone Star Conference championship battle between the Jave- linas and the Sam Houston Roarkats. A I was de- feated by a score of 21-16. to bring the record! be- tween the schools to 5-5-1. Halftime activities honor- ing the dads included performances by the Javelina Marching Rand, the Kings Rifles, and special awards to Dad’s The Oldest Dad award was given to Matt A. Pelle- grino, father of Madeline Pellegrino of Corpus Christi. E. H. McIntosh, Jr., of Markham claimed the Youngest Dad award. His son is Walter M. Smith, Traveling 2,500 miles to visit his son, Terry N. Markham, Norman E. Markham of Phippsburg, Maine, claimed the award for coming the farthest distance. 94 The Ja veli nas lost to Sarn Houston State 16-21 in the football game which climaxed a busy day. For Dads Terry Bowen, president of the Rodeo Club, was a clown during the afternoon event. The Dad's Day Rodeo was an all A I event with students in the Rodeo Club sponsoring it and participating in t h e events. Over 800 people at- tended the rodeo, which was held in Kleberg Park, 95 Happy New Year” is displayed on a door in Lewis Hall. A coed tells Santa Claus what she wants for Christmas, A guest registers at Lewis Hallos open house. Christmas holidays are always anticipated by A I students. Not only is it the time for semester vacation, but it means many parties and festive events. Girls’ dorms held open houses for fellow students and faculty, a party for faculty children was held in the SUB ballroom, the Spanish Club participated in a posada, Chi Omega sorority held a bazaar and everyone celebrated the holidays in one way or the other. As usual, the Christmas tree in the SUB ballroom was the largest in Kingsville, All clubs and organizations that had their parties in the SUB were able to enjoy the beauty it gave the campus during the Christmas season. Home economics students held a Christmas tea. Christmas At A I An intellectually stimulating (?) con- versation in the Tejas Room makes happy collegians. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity, meets in a second-floor SUB room. The Chuck McKinley of the A I table tennis set slams out a return. The SUB . . . The travel map located in the SUB lobby is a help for students seeking rides and riders on week-end trips. 98 The Student Union Building, erected in 1950,, is the center of student activities on campus. It consists of a game room, two lounges, a reception room, a ballroom, a formal banquet room and numerous rooms where clubs meet. The Tejas Room, student cafeteria, and the A I branch of the U.S. Post Office are also part of this three-story building. Favorite student hangouts are the Tejas Room and the TV room. The game room, where one can indulge in a strenuous game of pool, ping-pong or checkers, is another popular meeting place. During the 1964-65 school year weekly ‘'dateless” dances sponsored by the Student Union Governing Board were held in the SUB ballroom. These dances included a “Golden Oldies Party,” a “Sweatshirt Party” and a “Blue Jean Ball.” Also held in the ballroom were an Inter- collegiate Talent Search in November and dances by the different A I organizations. A number of conventions were held in the SUB this year, including the District Library Conference in October and the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association con- vention in April. A “hootenanny” during registration week on the SUB porch initiated stu- dent activities for the year. There are all kinds of happenings in the SUB lounge. Even studying, as this picture shows, is done here. 99 Jen Guthridge Princess Judi Garrett Princess Ol a Martinez 101 Honorary Cadet Colonel Linda Anderson Cadet Col, John Howe, escort ROTC Rifle Team 102 Honorary Cadet Major Gail Steves Cadet Major Cecil Oxford, escort “B” Company Honorary Cadet Major Sharon Hill Cadet Major John Gesick, escort “A” Company 103 Honorary Cadet Major Evelyn Rodgers Cadet Lt, Col. Quinton Anderson, escort Battalion Staff Honorary Cadet Major Pennye Wheeler Cadet Major Arturo Villareal, escort “C” Company 104 105 Robert Haggerton and Linda Jack- son are greeted by Col. and Mrs. Pershing Tousley, members of the Military Ball receiving line. Cadet Colonel Linda Anderson beams happily at Battalion Commander John Howe as they lead the junior and senior cadets and their ladies through the Grand March. Organizations First row: Recte Brown, treasurer; Hollis McKinney, vice-president; David Baca: Jimmy Wallner; Ray Blaskowsky; Arthur Ueh'linger Third row: E. VerMilyea, president: Richard F. Clark, secretary Second row: Paul Emil Karam, Jr.; Robert Hernandez Circle K no First row: Docia Clement, reporter; Carol Reseda, secretary; Gerald Templiii, president; Melba Orsak, treasurer; Esther Trevino, reporter See ond row: Pearl Garcia; Glenda Wood burn; Rosalinda Gorham; Annie Gonzales; Karen Cavett; Wilma Pargmami; Betty Jo Janak; Cheryl Kind- schy; Stewart E. Cooper, sponsor; Darlene Anderson Third row: Jim Colley; Jesus Jaimes; Mike Marler; George T. Riddell; Kilo Leal; Richard Steele; Valdemar Delgado Fourth row: Abel Jaimes; Jesus Salinas; Raul Trevino; Manuel Polanco; Bruno Mata; Jim Weber; Robert Schramek Health and Physical Education Club in First row: Ralph C. Russell, sponsor; Kelvin C. Nemee, vice-president; Dan Pollock, president; Terry Jean Hodgkins; Leo Womack, secretary; Ralph Turner, treasurer; Leslie Melbern, advisory council Second row: Reyes Adame; Mark Patton;; A. R. Craig; Pete Malek; Lee Milne Third row: Jeffrey Dunning; Tommy Goggans: J. B. Taubert; J. Philip McCormick; Joe Smith; John Arechiga, corresponding secretary Fourth row: James E. Rude; John Rude; Adauto L. Duron; Howard E. Wheeler; Ricardo D. Palacios; Forbes Baker, reporter Accounting Society 112 First row: Dwight Hazlett, sponsor; J, N. McKinney, vice-president; Vir- ginia Kluna, secretary; Alex H. Blaine, president; Ralph Turner, treasurer; John B. Smart, student council representative Second row; J, Taubert; Ben Davis, Jr.; Richard Jaeger; Linda Childs; Terry Hodgkins; Mark Patton; George Contos; Ronald Foster Third row: Gene K. Vesclka; Vic- tor Juarez; Damn Dieringer; J. Philip McCormick; Pete Malek; Ernesto Garza-Gongora; Jdrk Millet Fourth row: Val Lehmann; Juan M. Macias; Robert Flannery; Paul T. Wendland, Jr.; Frank Bain, Jr,; Freddy V. Teer; Rusty Phillips Fifth row: Bill Durham; Lee Milne; Servando Gonzales; Horace Miller; John Rude; Howard E. Wheeler; James E. Rude Business Administration Club 113 First row: Steve Orsak, vice-president; Neil Johnson, vice-president; Bill Durham, president; Date MrF.lrcy, vice-president; Alan Turner, sponsor Second row: Patrick Nevlud, treasurer; joe McElroy; Tom McLaughlin; Dale McDaniel; Rusty Phillips; Ernesto Garza-Gongora; Hans Lee Hansen, secretary Third row: Albin Kucera: Donald Wakefield; Ronald Plenums; B. A, Puig; Edgar R, Kieschniek Fourth row : Jim Wilson; John Ashe; Ted Burkhart; Robert Guerra; Mike Everett; Gerald Taylor Marketing Club 114 First row: Manuel Canales, treasurer: Rill Oglesby, secretary; Bill Clements, president; Larry Boles, vice-president Second row: Donnell Hcwett, sponsor; Harold Russell; Dan Norman; Henry Rainbolt; David Anisden Physics Club First row: David L. Crawford, treasurer; Clark Ellison, parliamentarian; James Martin, vice-president; Butch Newton, president Second row: Diana Fasano; George H. Leal, Jr.; Garey Brown; Pat Childers; Jim Soden; Sharon Edens Third row: Dinny Pena; Buddy Wood; Charles Gillett Fourth row: Keith Redford; Terry McCormick; T. C. Hinkson, sponsor; G. Rohert Horton, sponsor Chemistry Club 116 First row: Shirley Pieplio, vice-president; Nancy Jurica, secretary; Sammic Gomillion, president; Evelyn Beckwith, treasurer Second row: Mrs. Johnnie Mae Hauu, advisor; Elizabeth Ann Calve?.; Shirley Slendebaeh; Shirley Kirk Third row; Mrs. Shirley McClure; Susie Nemec; Clara Peterson; Jo Charba Fourth row: Mrs. Earlene Carr, reporter; Deanna Jervis; Karen McNew; Ruth Moore Association of Childhood Education 117 First row: R. W. Sinon, treasurer: Don Farris, vice-president; Barry Beal, secretary; Dan Magee, president; C. V. Mooney, sponsor Second row: Pat Childers; Bill Hamilton; Troy Idom; Russell Smith Third «ow: L. Carri zales Domingo; Alan Owens; Dennis Brunner; James Sanders Fourth row: Robert Barber; Gary Smith; James Martin; Charles Barber 118 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers First row: Garey Brown, secretary; Pat Childers, president: James Martin, vice-president; James Johnson, treasurer Second row: Jim Soden; Ronnie Gilbreath; George H, Leal, Jr. Third row: Juan Jose Perez; Terry Mc- Cormick; Wayne Theiss; David Etheridge Campus Society of Chemical Engineers First row: Roy A. Schuster, sponsor; Paul Gaskin, secretary; Kenneth Fiedler, president; Barry Beat, vice-president Second row: Juan Jose Perez; Jimmy Wallner; Ralph Hinze, historian-reporter; Wayne A, Theiss; Henry L. Newton; Scott Gregorcyk, treasurer Sigma Tau 120 I First row: James Johnson, reporter; Barry Nixon, secretary; Don Fran ken- berry, president; Alan Weikel, vice-president Second row: Paul Treptow, Jr., sponsor; Thomas M. Brown, treasurer; Charles H. Seek amp, parlia- mentarian; Faliii Sasci, sponsor Organization of General Engineers 121 First row: James W. Martin president: Dan Magee, reporter; Ronnie Gil berry; Scott Gregorcyk; Wayne A. Theis-s; George Mahaffey; Paul Gaskin breath, treasurer; Paul Treptow, Jr,, sponsor Second row: Don Franken Texas Society of Professional Engineers 123 First row: Gaye Haygood, secretary; Irma Montemayor, president; Terry Hodgkins, treasurer Second rowr: Jo Ann Wendlund; Elizabeth Ann Oli- phant, sponsor; Patsy Puckett; Judy Ann Phillips; Claudia Wise; Evelyn Beckwith Third row: Sharon Fowler; Barbara Goode; Mary Rurkhalter; Dorothy Hopkins; Nelda Jane Martin; Marjorie Jean Huff Cap and Gown 124 First row: Paul Gaskin, reporter; Barry Beal, vice-president: Irma Monte- mayor recording secretary; Leo Womack, president; Edvin C, Nemec, treas- urer; J. Talmer Peacock, sponsor Second row: Sam Rocha, Jr.; Gaye Haygood: Judy Phillips; Lou Ella Hinze; Evelyn Beckwith: Nelda Jane Martin; Marjorie Jean Huff Third row: Juan Jose Perez; Terry Hodgkins; Carol Holmes; Barbara Goode; Sharon Fowler; Dorothy Hopkins Fourth row: Don Haygood; Frank Bain; Mac Keeble; Philip McCormick; Jo Ann Wendland Fifth row: David Gilbert: John Beasley; John Howe; David Crawford; Abraham Torres Alpha Chi 125 First row: Jean Burchers, treasurer: Rebecca Rodriguez, vice-president; Alary B, Rackley, secretary; George 0, Coalson, sponsor; Terry Jlodgkins, president; Gail Mahoney, chaplain; Joyce Wilkinson, reporter Second row: Alary Burkhalter; Nan Burnam; Nancy Jurira; Jo Wilson; Lanet Baker; Nelda Jane Martin; Alary Jayne Sbepp Third row: Elizabeth Ann Calvez; Carol Holmes; Judy Phillips: Ellyce Childers; Johnnie Beth Smilhen Fourth row: Carole Meyer; Virginia Kluna; Linda Anderson; Irma Alonte- mayor; Patsy Puckett Gold Jackets 126 First row: Kirby Sharp, business manager; Stanley McMillan, stage manager; Bill Moreland, honorable director Second row: Neida Estringel; Barbara Nordmeyer; Gail Mahoney; Barbara Graham Third row: Albert Johnson, sponsor; Vincent Artele; Gabriel Garcia; Harrison Ewing; C. L, Trainor, Jr, Alpha Psi Omega 128 First row; Debby Parrish; Ramona Aleman; Norma Jimenez; Irina Laurel; Josephine Moran, sponsor Second row: Betty Oeker; Connie Laurence; Sylvia Gonzales; Bill Moreland Third row; Diana Davisson; Gabriel Garcia: Bob Fitch: Stanley McMillan; James Palmer, sponsor Fourth row: Jabcr Lee York, Jr.; John Woodbridge First row: Albert E. Johnson, sponsor; Barbara Gra- ham, secretary; Gail Mahoney, president; Diana Bar- rera, treasurer; Harrison Ewing, vice-president Sec- ond row: Dana Love; Barbara Nordmeyer; Peggy Stephenson; Shirli Karotkin; Josephine Moran, spon- sor Third row; Neida Estringel: Adolfo Reyes; Janie Backus; John A. Shaw; Vincent C. Artale, governing board Fourth row: Kirby Sharp; Loucy Whittington; Jared Lott, Jr.; L. W. Ryon; James Palmer, sponsor 129 Footlights Club First row; Terry Hodgkins, secretary; Mary Jayne Shepp, treasurer; Nelda Jane Martin, vice-president; Carole Meyer, president Second row; Carrie I.ee Bishop, sponsor: Joyce Wilkinson; Nina Jacket; Miini Schiffers; Becky Goodwin; Betty Ratliff; Carole Sweet Association of Women Students 130 First row; Belly Jo Ballentirte, treasurer; Patsy Tridde, secretary; Wilma Pargmann, president; Carol Beseda, vice-president; Melba Orsak, reporter Second row; Esmeralda Garcia; Katherine Lohse; Rosalinda Gorham; Annie Gonzalez; Lee Davis; Cheryl Kindsdiy; Glenda Woodburn Third row; Eld a Esther Trevino, A.W.S. Representative; Bernice Jungmann; Elaine Bremer; Cynthia Trevino; Pam Cornett; Docia Clement, sport representative Fourth row: Karen Cavett; Darlene Anderson; Betty Jo Janak; Pearl Garcia Women’s Recreational Association 131 First row: Jeffery Dunning, treasurer; Olin Linke, vice-president; Quinton Anderson, president; Maj. Sterling M. Rodgers, sponsor Second row: Gale Chapin, secretary; Robert Barber; Romeo Flores; Cecil Oxford, Jr,; Charlie Magee; Albert Hoppe Third row: Adauio L, Duron; Edvin C. Nemec; George L. Wray; Jessie A. Braudaway; Marte Guillen Fourth row: Joe Ernst; John Howe; Mike Rutherford; Bob Morrisard; Richard Castilla; Russel] Smith Reserve Officers Association 132 First row: Virginia Moffett; Dr. Nornian L. McNeil, sponsor; Blanca Aurora Hoodard; Fred C Cuny Abrego, vice-president Second row: Michael Cooney, president; Louis International Student Forum 133 First row: Patricia Alba, treasurer; Amanda Garcia, vice-president; Rebecca Rodriguez, president; Rowena Paiz, secretary; Amado M. Pena, Jr., reporter Second row : Mirtha Gutierrez; Sylvia Perez; Lupe Rodriguez; Celia Agui- lar; Rose Ella Cavazos; Imelda Garza; Fay Garza; Clark Jenkins, sponsor Third row: Alfonso S. Lopez; Salvador Flores; Sylvia Gonzales; Gloria Barraza; Alonzo Martinez; Santos Cavazos Fourth row: Jorge Gracia; Rene Morales; Javier E, Morales Hispano Club 134 First row: Faye Huddler, recording secretary; Jackie Davis, treasurer; Nelda Jane Martin, president; Mary Burkhalter, vice-president; Marlena Young Hoffman, reporter, guard Second row: Sylvia Perez; Carol Handke; Dorothy Clapp; Jean Burchers; Sharlot Rouquette Third row: Jane Mays; Marlene Davis 135 Kappa Omicron Phi First row: Rowcnu Paiz, reporter; Dorothy Johnson, treasurer; Cecelia Mircovich, vice-president; Dr. Attelia Muller, sponsor Second row: Annice Colli nsworth; Yolanda Sarabia; Fay Garza; Addita Figueroa; Imelda Garza; Sharon A. Fowler; Dr. Wreathy Aiken, sponsor Third row; Lee Johnson; Cherry Jackson; Eloise Lopez; Linda Garcia; Nancy Smith; June Horton 136 Home Economics Club First row: Tim Elliott, president; Mary Jayne Shepp, vice-president; Alma McClelland, secretary-treasurer; Don Carnes, reporter; Nina Jackel, social chairman; August Haulier, social chairman Second row: Charlotte Simak: Irma Montemayor; Mary Ann Burke: Jane Van Fleet; Carol Holmes; Carol Koehl Third row: Reel Roland Smith; Wallace Klingaman; Bill Durham; R. L. Custer, Jr,; Jerrell Follot; Riley Hollingsworth Fourth row; Mark Clark; Robert Janota; Josue Bustos; Joe Lee Edmonson; Lesley Godd; Buddy Laws; Juan Antonio Valenciano Fifth row: Larry W, Ottmers; Lane Scort; John Walton; Butch Broom; Randy Dietel; Robert Woody, Jr.; Larry Williams; Scott Randolph Music Educators National Conference 137 First row: Ellyce Childers; Darrell Whitlock, chairman; Sharon Hill, female representative and reporter; Bob Fraser, vice-chairman; Patsy Puckett, sec- retary Second row: James Prewitt, Union director; Robert Hall, representative; Paul Barlow’ Student Union Governing Board male 138 EXECUTIVE BOARD First row: James Hobbs, sponsor; Joyce Wilkinson, corresponding secretary; Bryan Steves, sweet hear I, secretary; Waiter McCay, president ident Second row: Bill Liles, treasurer; David Moore, Young Republicans vice-pres- 139 First row: Guillermo C Perea, treasurer; Bertha Estela Campos, secretary: Pete Cantu, president; Hector J. Noyola, vice-president; Jorge O, Gutierrez, sergeant-at-arms Second row: Luciano Sara Ida; Esther Meza; Roberto Guer ra; Carmen Garcia; Irma Salazar; Ernesto Garza-Gongora Laredo Club 140 I irst row: Wayne A, Theiss, vice-president: Wilma Pargmann, secretary; Rill Scoti� president Second row: Elaine Bremer; Iris Kulich; Bernice Jungmann; Mardo Hallemann; Dee Richter Third row: Normie Buell ling; Larry W. Ottmers 141 Lutheran Student Association First row: Pat Nevlud. first vice-president; Irma Salazar, treasurer; Robert Koenig, second vice-president; Diana May, secretary; Brian Cain, president; Joyce Wilkinson, public relations Second row: Kathleen Abbott; Marcia Moran; Tina Holland: Marica Guerra: Cecile Self: Dinny Pena; Margie Drees Third row: Susie Nemec; Sandra Ramirez; Diane Dyess; Jo Cliarba; Evelyn Webb; Shirley Bendele Fourth row: Charles Blunlzer; Sharon Weis- nian; Angie Krnavek; Karen Corcoran; Carol Anne Koehl; Mark Patton Fifth row; Robert D, Schliesing; Donald Walker; Douglas Walters; Chris Mudd; Edvin C. Nemec; Benny Nemec; Alfred Jurica; Emil Karam, Jr. Newman Club 142 First row: J. W. Howe, sponsor; Chris Baxter, committee member; Joe Dove, committee member; Robert J. Haggerton, committee member; Jim Hobbs, sponsor Second row: Sally Donaldson: Barbara Pearce; Martha Jo Wright; Genie Pennebaker; Marcia Crandall; Alberta Hughes; Claude Payne, chaplain Third row: Arthur J, Richardson; Dave Larson; John Howe; Robert Terry; Whitney Hill Fourth row; Diego L, Villarreal: Joe Koch, Jr. Episcopal Students 143 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row: Mary White, fall publicity chairman; Tisa Higginbotham, spring missions chairman; Eileen Martin, spring secretary; Barbara Fellers, spring music chairman; Salura Owing®, fall secretary Second row Buddy Rawlin- son, spring stewardship chairman; Rev. Forrest Moorehead, director; Ricky Donaho, .spring president; Bobby Sims, fall president; Leslie Johnson, fall Christian citizenship chairman; Mike Morgan, spring publicity chairman; Fred Hudson, spring Christian citizenship chairman, Baptist Student Union 144 First row: E, L, Sparks, president; Kay Griffin, secretary-treasurer; Tracey Gena Guerrette; Kay Conner; Lexi Crow; Molly Shannon; Rudy Pena Alice, vice-president; William J. Hall, sponsor Second row: Rill Kuester; 145 Psychology Club First row: Helen Kerr, secretary; John H. Beasley, president; Dewey H. Palmer, sponsor Second row: Clara Wood; James M, Dixon; Marvin Crutch- field; Allen Vogt Third row; Fred C. Cuny; Jessie Braudaway History Club 140 First row: H, F. Warns,.vice-president: SharJot Rouquette, secretary; John Howe, president; Phil McCormick, treasurer Second row: Paul Barlow, sponsor; Gloria Carlstrom; Karen McNew; Elizabeth Ann Calvez; Nancy Jurica Third row; Charles Fritcher; Iris Kalieh; Carole Meyer, female representative-at-large; Jean Burchers; Allen Vogt Fourth row: Barry Beal; J. N. McKinney� male representative-at-large; John H. Beasley; Rusty Phillips; John B, Smart Student Council 147 First row: R, H, Keifschneider, sponsor; Evelyn Beckwith, treasurer; Lanet Bake, president; Fat Roberts, secretary; Jitn Scarborough, vice-president Second row: Elizabeth Ann Calvez; Carol McBee; Shirley Kirk; Sandra Fahnerl; Sammie Goniillion Third row; Nancy Jurica; Mary Ann Cray; Laura Westbrook; Nan Burnam; Jo Wilson Fourth row; Judy Hale; Peggy Luce: Karen Corcoran; Shirley Piepho Fifth row: Buford Ault; Marvin Crutchfield; Jessie Braudaway; Clint Brown Student Education Association 148 First row; Jim Rode, president; Michael Ellis, vice-president; Marilyn Eschberger, sweetheart; Weldon Wilson, secretary; Gus Laemmrich, trea- surer Second row: Dr. John Glcck, sponsor; Gerald Pargmann; Glen Mc- Donald: Frank Bain; I.,. J. Rolf; John Bugg; Mario Mena Third row: Monte Rouquctlc; Terry Oglesby; Marcus Capetillo; Frank Kelly; Herb Pennick Fourth row: Carl Smith; Jesse Villesca; Raul Trevino; Alan Crones; Bruce Austin; James Hill Fifth row: Dave Gilbert; Milton Kell- ner; Marty Schultz; Dennis Nietenhoefer; Charles Curtis; Ken Perkins; Tuck Upshaw; Armando Nino T’ Association 149 First row: David D. Neher, sponsor; Joe M, Ernst, treasurer; John Bremer, president; Marilyn Eschberger, sweetheart; R. J. Cook, sponsor; Leonard Pawlik, reporter: Charles Fritcher, secretary Second row: Charles Guettler; Doug Arnold; Henry Weir; Jimmy Hooks; Allen Hill; Larry Collinsworth; Sammy Ruegg, Jr. Third row: Herman Wittig; Dewitt Lynn; David Mayo; Thomas Smith; Herbert H. F. Warns; Leo Bailey, sponsor Fourth row; Normie Buehring; John Caddel; Jay Harmon; Lynn Witten; John Emrnert; Donnie Newcomb Fifth row; Weldon Wilson; Daniel Corbet; Gerald Parg- mann; Monte Rouquette; Konald Kasper; Seale Brand Alpha Tau Alpha 150 First row: David D. Neher, sponsor; Charles Guettler, secretary treasurer; Henry Weir vice president; Gail Steves, sweetheart; Sammy Ruegg, Jr., president; Donald Holbgewachs, reporter; Leo Bailey, sponsor Second row: Charles Fritcher; Jim Collunis; Hiliner 0. Schwierzfce, Jr.; Jimmy Hooks; Robert Walff; Gerry Gisler; Mike Conney Third row: Chris Mudd; Maury R. Eregia; Larry Richter; Henry Raska; Herbert Kaab Horticulture Club 151 First row: Daniel Corbet, reporter; Seale Brand, treasurer; Leonard Pawlik, vice-president; Marie Barrow, sweetheart; Joe Ernst, president; R. J« Cook, sponsor; Rene Gonzales, secretary; Donald Kasper, sentinel Second row: George Roberta; Henry Weir; Allen Hill; Larry Collinsworth; John h. Ritchie Third row: Doug Arnold; Robert Wolff; Vernon Scott; R. J, Cotter Fourth row: Lynn Witten; Henry Raska; Donnie Newcomb; Thomas M. Kura; Claude Blackwell Fifth row: John Smith; John Bremer; David Mayo; Kenneth Miller; Normie Buehring; Robert S. Keaton Future Farmers of America 152 Firs! row: Bill Schmidt, vice-president; T, L. Bowen, president; Melba 0r- sak, sweetheart; Jeff Tracy, reporter; Dan Webb, secretary-treasurer Second row: Beth Baker, sponsor; Linda Lee Henry: Sarilyn Jane Sal- ziger; Lee Johnson; Alice Graves; Judy Cross; David R, Pratt, sponsor Third row: Mike Holcomb; Ella Grace Henry; Bobby Gendke; R. J. Cotter Fourth row: Vernon Milam; Billy Hindes; Lonnie Rakowita; Scott Briggs; Larry K. Busby; Maury R. Fregi a Rodeo Club 153 First row: Floraero Cantu; Johnny Norwood; Charles Spieker- man; Claude Blackwell; Jerry Gisler; DeWilt Lynn; Doug Arnold Second row: Donald Halbgewachs; John Bremer; George Roberts; Leo Bailey, sponsor Third row: Charles Lackey; Joe Marquer; Conrad Neilsch; Maury R. Fregia; Donnie Newcomb; Charles Guettler Fourth row: Chris Mudd; Herman Wittig; Kenneth Miller; Leonard Puwlik; James Peterson; Mike Coon- ey; Robert S. Keaton First row: R, J. Cook, sponsor; Joe M. Ernst, treasurer; Larry Col- linsworlh, president; Pennye Wheeler, sweetheart; Monte Rouquette, vice-president; Rene Gonzalez, parliamentarian; Jimmy Hooks, re- porter Second row: Joyce Teeiling: Sammy Ruegg, Jr.; Henry Weir; Allen Hill; Herbert Raub; John E. Ritchie; Carol Jane Breen Third row: Leslie E. Brieden; James Black; Jim Collums; Charles Fritcher: R. J. Cotter Fourth row: Vernon Scott; Henry Raska; Robert Wolff; Howard Wittig; David Mayo; Kenneth Hood Filth row: Kenneth Fischer; Normie Buehring; Larry Richter; Jay Harmon; Lynn Witten; Donald Kasper; John Caddel 154 Aggie Club Press Club First row: Jim Ramsey, Robert Haggerton Second row: Sandra Nie- Hunt; James Ivy; Ben Hobbs, sponsor maun, Juanita Zapata; Gloria Garza Third row: Gerald Black; Robert Dean Thompson vice-president and T.I.P.A, president; Jerry Hill, Milsom, parliamentarian and T.I.P.A. treasurer president and T.I.P.A. vice-president; Gloria Garza, treasurer; Robert Dormitory Officers Yolanda Flores, vice-president; Palsy Carse, secretary; Becky Goodwin, president; Sue Koch, parliamentarian Eckhardt Hall Council Dormitory Director Mrs. Ora Parker Jan Reed, office manager; Eva Jo Wil- son, dormitory assistant Wing Representatives Diana Cardenas, Mary White, Susan Lamb, Joy Wharton, Jewel Claus W,ring Representatives Elizabeth Calves, Peggy Schulze, Carol Sweet, Debrah Whitworth 156 Dorm Council Jan Oglesby, freshman representative; Carolyn Johnson, AWS representative; Patsy Stridde, recreation chairman; Robin Brown, Student Council representative; Terry Mengers; Paula Harley, chaplain; Joyce Wilkinson (seated), reporter Mrs. Margaret E. English Dormitory Director Lewis Hall Council Dorm Officers Betty Drake, treasurer; Nelda Martin, president; Terry Hodgkins, vice-president; Annette Young, parliamentarian; Frankie Annitage, secretary Wing Representatives First row: Madeline Pellegrino; Linda Looney; Carolyn Johnson; Robin Brown Second row: Diane Bunch; Judy Upton; Teddy Davant; Pam Bruna 157 Lynch Hall Council Dormitory Officers Gloria Carlsfrom, Student Council representative: Judy Phillips, reporter; Franci Meyer, freshman representative; Melba Orsak, sports representative; Betlv Ratliff, A.W.S. rep- resentative Dormitory Director Mrs. Mauri ne Cathcart Carole Meyer, dormitory assistant; Ellyce Childrs, dormi- tory assistant Deanie Speer, head office girl Wing Representatives Ruth Turner, Betty Ballentine, Bonnie McBurnett, Pam Cornett, Janice Liggett, Pam Killers, Kay Connor, Virginia Blanton 158 Baugh Hall Council First row; Mike Dodson, Murray Burns, Rusty Phillips, R. L Orsak, Joe Koch; Marvin Crutchfield, president; Mike Harper dormitory director Second row; Charlie Herington; Leslie McNeill; 159 Docia Clement, dormitory assistant; Nancy Juries, head office girl Dormitory Officers First row: Shirley Piepho, secretary; Shirley Kirk, vice-president; Nina Jackel, president Second, row: Sammie Gomillion, reporter; Jeannie Edmonds, A.W.S. representative; Nancy Jurica, Student Council representative; Docia Clement, sports representative Cousins Hall Council 160 Wing Representatives Shirley Kirk, Rosa Maria Guerra, Shirley S tendebach, Clara Peterson, Deanna Jervis, Nina Jackel Dormitory Director Mrs. Iris Ragan First row: John Harris, reporter; Larry Doffing, president; Cecil Ox- Ronnie Knight; Donald Galow; Terry Brown ford Second row; Donald Pearce; James Johnson, secretary-treasurer; May Hall Council Mrs. Jimmie L. Harvey Dormitory Director 161 First row: Carlyle Slakes, reporter; Sammy Ruegg, vice-president; John Ashe, president; Thomas McLaughlin, secretary-treasurer; Ronnie Sellers, freshman representative Second row: Quinton Anderson; Jint Johnston; Weldon Wilson; James Peterson; Charles Curtis; Gus Laemmrieh; Rodney Klett; Frank Bain Poteet Hall Council Mrs. Maude M. Ragsdale Dormitory Director 162 First row: Doug Arnold; Charles Martin; Paul Baca, president; H- F, Warns; Allen Vogt Second row: Adauto Duron; Albert Hoppe; Howard Wittig; Henry Newton; Reece Brown Mrs, Huline Houston Dormitory Director Seale Hall Council 163 Greeks 'V VV I Iris ; r'. r VVVVVV ► i ► ► � ✓. r .VVM'M o o � W ✓.W i7 W ► o ► S f. W W VT ► ( � ► r'. rv K'A K' First row: Carrie Lee Bishop, sponsor; Arvie Caugh field, vice-president; Ellyce Childers, president; Carole Meyer, treasurer Second row: Johnnie Mae Haun, sponsor; Shirley Hogg; Sharlot Rouquette; Mimi Schiffers; Beth Baker, sponsor; Blanche Gerber, sponsor Third row: Sharron Birdwell; Jackie Woody; Judy Rawls; Jean Burchers; Virginia Kluna 166 Inter-Sorority Council First row: Gordon E. Carlin, sponsor; Bob Fraser, vice-president; Jim Warns; Leo Womack; Walter McCay; Kent Thompson Third row: Barry Johnston, president; Mike Hebert Second row: Wiley Mitchell; H, F. Humphries; Jay JJavis; J. B. Taubert 167 Inter-Fraternity Council Linda Kay Nanny Sandra Niemann Jeanne Tapp ALPHA CHI OMEGA Colony MEMBERS BEAU Art Melton BSA Margaret Bluntzer Secretary Jackie Woody Corresponding Secretary Judy Catii Treasurer Shirley Hogg President Jeanne Menu Vice-president 168 Margaret Napier Mary Ann Skurka PLEDGES Nancy Jurica President Delores Richter Vice-president PLEDGE OF THE YEAR Diane Eubanks Treasurer Jackie Alder Donna Frost Julabeth Lamar Marianne Lairion ALPHA DELTA PI Joyce Wilkinson Jann Whitlock Margo Swann Sailiaim Rosene PLEDGES Diana Davisson Nancy Fisher Linda Foley Cindy Wilder OMEGA bandia Piper President Joyce Bee rale r Vice-president Debbie Parrish Secretary PLEDGE OF THE YEAR Kay Lynne Sharp Judy Smith Ree Johnson Carol Sharp T reasurer Janice Ladner Song Leader ZETA TAU ALPHA Johnnie Mae Haun Frances Gavenda SPONSORS Janie Kurre Diana May Patricia Bissett Sharlot Ron queue President Pamela Elders Vice-president Pledge Trainer BEAU Charles Curtis SP Audrey Deorsam Historian-Reporter Faye Russe k Ritual Chairman Gail Steves Jo Ann Zanca Annette Young Sue Baca Linda Brodnax Mary Carroll Linda Conklin Diane Dunavan Jo Beth Esterak Jennifer Findley Martha Garner Jane Hayes Nancy Nixon Nancy Morris Dana Love Jane Hudson Laura Hooker SOCIAL FACULTY James R. Hobbs Dr. E. V. R11I1 nke ALPHA TAU OMEGA Colony 1964 - OFFICERS - 1965 FALL SPRING Hr F. Warns — President — Harold Davis Bob Fraser — Vice-President — Bob Fraser Darrell Whitlock — Secretary — Darrell Whitlock Bob Hunt — Treasurer — Bob Hunt Robert Hall — Pledgemaster — Jay Davis Joel Deborah John Donnell Bob Fraser Robert Haggerton 176 SWEETHEART Jen Evelyn Guth ridge AMI Spring Rushees absorb some social atmosphere at the ATO Rush Parly held at the Kingsville Country Club. PLEDGES SPRING 1965 Tommy Allen Jackie Autry Kenneth Barnes Robert Belcher Don Carnes Don Galow John R. Green Neal Haertig Charles Higgins Danny McClanahan Terry McCormick Dave McCullough Beau Miller Robert Noster Rusty Phillips Charles Pogue Dicky Rychetsky Edgar Schubert Wayne Schubert Walter Smith Eugene Veselka Craig Vrazel Donnie Whitlock Mike Stortz H. F. Warns Darrell Whitlock Pal Wilson Woody Kellogg Tim Prater Frank Prather Ronald Rasmusson 177 SOCIAL SPONSORS Gordon Carlin BETA SIGMA LAMBDA Dr. G. R. Horton (not pictured) 1964 OFFICERS - 1965 FALL SPRING Phil Jackson — President — Phil Jackson Bill Moore — Vice-President — Bill Moore Rob Roy Rice — Secretary — Rob Roy Rice Larry Newton — Treasurer — Larry Newton Ned Hodge — Pledgemaster — Ned Hodge 178 SWEETHEART Judi Humphries The Bela Sigs provide entertainment for their prospective pledges at their Spring Rush Party held at the Elks Lodge. PLEDGES SPRING 1965 Bill Ashton Danny Beam Charles Blackley Count Bower Craig Campbell Gene Clark Carl Conner Mai Crews Bob Devine Frank Falvella Jackie Field Karl Finley Buddy Gillespie Mike Gyllenband Rodney Klett Terry Markham Jim Metcalfe Danny Porter Gordon Schweers Hardy Sides Bruce Siebei t Arthur IMi linger Donnie Wakefield Don Walker Ray Watson Rob Roy Rice III Carlyle Stakes Boh Tilley Larry Wright Janies Moore Johnny Phillips Wiley Mitchell 179 SOCIAL KAPPA SIGMA Colony SPONSOR Peter Scheck 1964 - OFFICERS - 1965 FALL SPRING Leo Womack — President — Leo Womack Bruce McKague — Vice-President — Bruce McKague Steve Rice — Secretary — Bill Richey Buddy Jones — Treasurer — Buddy Jones Kent Thompson — Pledgemasier — Kent Thompson Tommy Goggans Richard Heye Buddy Jones Randy Langford 180 Kappa Sigs entertain guests at their annual Christmas Party. PLEDGES SPRING 1965 Fred Allen Marvin Arnold Orville Ballard! Thomas Barnhart Anthony Bran urn Chuck Clafiin Hon Coulson Roddy Davis Art Decker Pat Elder James Foster George Hausniann Chris Jenkins Tommy Jiincrson Bob Jones Ronnie Kilpatrick James Kilpatrick Tony Krueger Rill Miller Bueky Narro Steve Nelson Mike Piper Corwin Teltehik Tommy Vernor Doug Walters George Wetzel Hal Long Marvin Longshore Lewis Mathews Alan Owens Steve Rice Bill Richey Ladner Roberts J. R. Taubert Kent Thompson Leo Womack 181 SPONSORS Donald Fleming James C. Palmer SOCIAL SIGMA RHO 1964 - FALL William Bujnoch Charles Curtis Joe Ernst John Gcsick Buster Horlen Fritz Bujnoch John Gesiek Jim Johnston — David Wilds Jim Schroeder Bill Bujnoch — OFFICERS ■ 1965 SPRING — President — John Gesiek Vice-President — Jim Johnston — Secretary — David Wilds — Treasurer— Jim Schroeder Pledgemaster — Bill Bujnoch x JlpLxri Eddie Hatch Mike Hebert Jim Johnston Walter Joyce 182 SWEETHEART Sharon Hill XQ Sigma RJio entertains Spring Rushees with a party at the Elks Lodge. PLEDGES SPRING 1965 Ronnie Adams Gary Barnum Tommy Benefield Ted Burkhart Presnall Cage Steve Carlton Jimmy Hensarling Jimmy Hookes John Howe Jack Johnson Alfred Jurica Bill Liles Benny Nemec Frank Nelson Raymond Owrens Mike Plenums Wade Roberts Robert Sharpies Charlie Smith Ken Smith Bobby Spies Dan Taylor George Williams 183 SERVICE SPONSORS Stanley James Clark Waller Biltinger Herring Jenkins Toxey G. R. Horton (not pictured) ALPHA PHI OMEGA Jim Wilson Charlie Magee Pete Wyro Manuel A barca George Wray Tom Hamff Ramon Abarca Charles Bluntzer James Burk Gene Campbell James Dixon Advanto Duron Victor Frazier Pedro Garza Raymond Garza Marte Guillen 184 1964 - OFFICERS - 1965 FALL SPRING Malle Guillen -— President — Jim Wilson Charlie Magee — 1st Vice-President — Charlie Magee Jim Wilson — 2nd Vice-President — Pete Wyro Jim Burke — 1st Secretary — Manuel Abarca — 2nd Secretary — George Wray Tom Hamff — Treasurer — Tom Hamff a i n Jerry Hill John McGee David McMillan Charles Martin Ross Meadows Ainado Pena Robert Schliesing Terrance Smith Alfonso Soto Thomas Stanfield Darwin Steadman Gabriel Tafolla Tommy Turner Andres Veliz 185 Randy Johnson All-Conference, All-American Randy Johnson, quarterback of the Javelina football team, is shown on these pages in a variety of settings and activities which surround football players day and night at A 1. Randy, a junior secondary education major from San Antonio, led this year’s team offensively to a fourth place finish in the Lone Star Conference He led the league in total offense, passing yardage, and season passing percentage, Randy has had many honors come his way, from our own coach Gil Steinke and from the coaches of league foes. Among the many honors given him were being named to the Little All-America team, All-Texas team, All-Conference team, being named the “Back of the Week” in the Lone Star Conference, and being voted the League’s Most Valuable Player for the 1964 season. Though he is a great player in his own right, Randy is quick to realize that it takes eleven to make a team. “I know 1 could outrun those ‘Bulldogs’ ii I didn’t have to carry this ball with me!” “Is this your shoe? Honestly, I thought it was mine,' “Hey, don't take that one, I’ve had my eye on it ever since I got in line.’ 189 FIRST ROW': Randy Johnson, jerry Gates, John Bugg, Allen Grones, I«nes Rode, Mike Ellis. SECOND ROW: Kenneih Perkins, Wilburn Mc- Donald, Glenn McDonald, Bruce Austin, Dave Gilbert, L. J. Rolf, Danny McQuay. THIRD ROW: Terry Oglesby, Bob Austin. James Lindner, Dennis Nietenhoefer, Milton Kellner, Carl Smith, Alfred Feck. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Upshaw, Frank Kelly, Gerald Pargmann, Weldon Wilson, Marcus Capetillo, Ronny Bilbrey, Johnny Williams, FIFTH ROW: Gary Renner, Mark Richards, John Bendele, Raul Trevino, Manuel Esparza, Johnny Miller, SIXTH ROW: Pat McGill, Carlos Hinojosa, Wesley Robinson, Bear Brown, Armando Nino, James Hill, Herb Pennick. 1964 Javelinas Season Record A I Opp. 32 Trinity 21 21 Lackland 0 36 Texas Lutheran 0 20 Stephen F. Austin 0 20 East Texas 9 13 Lamar Tech 12 7 Sul Ross 7 36 Howard Payne 6 16 Sam Houston 21 6 Southwest Texas 21 190 Hogs Defeat Trinity A I TRINITY 32 21 The Fighting Javelinas spotted the Tigers a 14 to 0 first quarter lead but came roaring back on the passing of quarterback Randy Johnson and the running of full- back Herb Pennick to successfully open the 1964 season. Johnson racked up 233 yards total offense, while Pennick gained 91 yards on nine carries. Johnson passed to Gerald Pargmann and Wesley Robinson for touchdowns; Pennick scored two on runs of 23 and 42 yards, and Rear Brown scored the remaining TD on a one-yard plunge, The right side of the A I of- fensive line—Bruce Austin, Allen Grones, and Pargmann—turned in a fine job of blocking, as the Hogs rushed for 247 yards. Groncs was later named Lone Star Con- ference “Lineman of the Week’ for his efforts “Now that diagram said the ball is supposed to be right here!” Warhawks Go Scoreless A I LACKLAND AFB 21 0 Randy Johnson passed for 250 yards and! Rear Brown rushed for 89 yards as the Javelinas shot down the visiting Warhawks in the first home game of the year. Johnson passed to Gerald Parg- mann for the first Hog touchdown, Brown scored the second on a sen- sational 29-yard sweep, and re- serve quarterback Terry Oglesby dived one yard for the final TD. Manuel Canales successfully con- verted after each score. The victory was a costly one for A I, howrever, because Pargmann suffered a shoulder separation that forced him to sit out the next five games. 191 Wilbur McDonald (32) skirts left end for a first down against the Warhawks. Javelinas Whip Bulldogs A I TLC 36 0 Randy Johnson again treated the home folks to another fantastic oh frnsive display by rushing for 104 yards and two touchdowns, as well as passing for 175 yards and two more TD’s as the Hogs smothered the hapless Lutherans and earned the NAIA’s No. 1 ranking. Johnson’s TO came on runs of 76 and 6 yards. He hit Bear Brown with a 50-yard scoring pass and end Terry Oglesby with a 21-yard scoring aerial. A 75-yard Johnson- to-James Rode pass set up John- son’s second touchdown. Johnson was finally named Lone Star Con- ference “Back of the Week” after this performance. Herb Pennick scored the other Hog TO on a two-yard dive. Man- uel Canales tacked on four extra points, and Johnson passed to Oglesby for a two-point conversion. After scoring 8 points for the Moggies’ cause, Terry Oglesby takes a rest on the sideline. Hogs Make Twigs of Lumberjacks as i S.F.A. 20 o The tough Javelina defense held Stephen F. Austin, the pre-season conference favorites, to only 101 yards total offense in registering their third straight shutout of the season before a Homecoming crowd of 10,000 fans. Freshman James Hill scored on an 82-yard pass-run play from Randy Johnson to highlight the scoring. Johnson passed to Terry Oglesby for the second Hog TD, and Herb Pennick closed the scor- ing with a one-yard plunge. The second half was a defensive battle with neither team managing a scoring threat. Linebacker Wel- don Wilson was named Lone Star Conference “Lineman of the Week” for his outstanding de- fensive efforts. 192 Wesley Robinson crosses the Lum- berjack’s 40 yard line for another A T first down. A I Breaks Commerce Jinx A I ETSC 20 9 The Javelin as scored their first win in Commerce since 1931 as they demolished the East Texas’ hopes of winning the conference title. Sports Illustrated had even ventured an article on this East Texas powerhouse, but the Lions’ press clippings were of no use against a strong A I team effort. Quarterback Randy Johnson put the Javelinas ahead in the first half writh touchdown passes to Bear Brown and James Hill. Johnson then hit Terry Oglesby in the end zone with 3:56 left in the game to clinch the victory. For students at Kingsville, the sharpest memory was the seeming- ly endless waiting for KOPY to get through the mixed-up telephone wires with an account of the ac- tion. For Hoggie fans in Com- merce, the sight of officials calling penalties on the Lions can never be forgotten. Jacky Sex Ion 51) rubs a charlie hor. e out of his teammate's leg while James Rode (82.) watches the action on the field. Allen Grones (781 watches in earnest as the Hoggies defense stops another attempt by the Red Birds, Hogs Sneak by Birds A I LT 13 12 Defense was the key to this Javelina victory as the Hogs re- covered five Lamar Tech fumbles and stopped the Cardinals to re- main unbeaten. They preserved A Fs No. I NAIA ranking. The Javelinas scored in the first quarter on a four-yard TD pass from Randy Johnson to Bear Brown. Early in the second period, Herb Pcnnick plunged four yards for A I’s second touchdown. Manuel Canales’s conversion after the first TD proved to be the dif- ference in the game. Lamar Tech rallied to within one point of the Hogs in the third quarter, but defensive halfback Janies Hill batted away the at- tempted pass for the extra points. The tough Cardinal defense held Johnson to only six completions and A I to only 163 yards total offense. 193 Lobos Tic Hogs A I SUL ROSS 7 7 Sul Ross’s surprising Lobos intercepted five Javelina passes, two of them in the end zone, and fought off a last ditch Hog rally to maintain a 7 to 7 tie. This game knocked A I off the top of the NAIA ratings. The Lobos drew blood when they drove 53 yards in 12 plays with quarterback Luz Pedraza hitting Poppy Rodriquez for the score. The Hogs came hack and drove 54 yards on seven plays in the second quarter with Randy Johnson capping the drive with a six-yard pass to Terry Oglesby. In the second half A I drove deep into Sul Ross territory three times, hut without success. A Johnson-to-James Hill touchdown pass, which was called back be- cause of a penalty, was the closest the Javelinas came to scoring. James Hill catches a pass in the end zone only to have it called back because of a penally. Bruce Austin (601 watches his replacement work as the Hoggies overpower (lie Yellow Jackets. Hogs Sting the Yellow Jackets A I HP 36 6 The Hogs got hack on the vic- tory wagon and wanned up for the upcoming showdown with Sam Houston with an easy 36-6 win over the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets in Browmwood. Randy Johnson put A I ahead to stay in the first quarter when he scored on a one-yard keeper. Johnson hit end Gerald Pargmann with a one-yard TD pass shortly before the half to make the half- time score 14-6. In the third quarter Johnson scored on a two-yard run and hit end James Rode with a 10-yard TD pass to ice the game. Terry Oglesby passed to Pargmann for the final Hog touchdown. 194 L. J. Rolf (23) slips out of the grasp of an unidentified Beaikat, Rolf caught 5 passes for 3B yards. javelinas Bow to Bea.rka.ts Sam Houston halfback Ted Minyard passed 15 yards to end Don Bates for a fourth quarter touchdown which gave the Bear- kats a come from-behind 21 to 16 victory over the Javelinas before a Dads’ Day crowd of 11,500, the largest ever in Javelina Stadium. The passing of Kandy Johnson, who completed 22 out of 33 at- tempts for 221 yards, and a field goal by Manuel Canales put the Hogs ahead going into the final period. But Sam Houston’s tough defense and a strong rushing of- fense built around Joe Ed Lynn and Billy Arlen proved too much for A I. The win clinched the conference title for the ’Kats, who went on to tie for the NAIA championship. Bobcats Tree the Hoggies The Southwest Texas Bobcats turned a recovered lateral and an intercepted pass into fourth quar- ter touchdowns to break open a tight game and successfully close out the season in near-freezing weather in San Marcus. A I scored first when Bear Brown ripped 23 yards for a TD with 3:10 left in the first quarter. The Bobcats went ahead 7 to 6 shortly before the half when Louie Simmons hit left end for seven yards and a touchdown. After a scoreless third quarter, the ’Cats racked up touchdowns on Stanley Smith’s recovery in the end zone of an A I lateral and on Mac Sauls’s 52 yard pass intercep- tion return. The Javelinas led in first downs and total yardage, but SWT led on the scoreboard. “Tuck Upshaw (75) sits down for a brief rest after placing another kickoff into the end zone, 195 Head Coach Gil Steinke Texas A I Coaching Staff These are the men who guide the fortunes of the A I gridiron team, Gil Steinke, head coach and director of athletics, is the man re- sponsible for the win-loss record of the Javelinas. Steinke is an ex-A I star, who played professional football with the Philadelphia Eagles before returning to A I to coach. Since coming to A I, he has molded championship teams which have dominated the Lone Star Conference. Now in his second decade as a coach, he has compiled an outstanding 76-33-5 record. Coach Greene also is an ex-A I gridder. He coached at Boling before coming hack to A I in 1959. Since them he has coached some of the most power-packed, explosive backfields in the state of Texas. Greene has trained several Little All- Americans, including Sid Blanks, Tommy Janik, and Randy Johnson. Although he is a newcomer to the college coaching ranks. Lone Star Conference competition is nothing new to the 33-year-old Leonard Germer. Germer played college hall at Southwest Texas State College. He earned both his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the San Marcos institution. Bill Hicks is another newcomer to A I this year. The 1962 gradu- ate of Baylor is a native of Arkansas and was the freshman line coach at Baylor for the past two seasons before joining the Hoggies’ staff. Lynn Laird is also a newcomer to the Texas A I athletic staff. The 27-year-old graduate of Texas A M joined the staff this year as athletic trainer, leaving a position at Baylor Hospital, Dallas, as a practicing physical therapist. 196 T rainer Lynn Laird Line Coach Leonard Germer Many hours of concent rated effort are put in for days before the players begin practice. Coach Ted Carley, vho works with the administration side of the gridiron, helps Bobby Austin check into the dorin. 197 James Rode Halletsville Sr., 4 Letters Mike Ellis Galveston Sr,, 3 Letters Co-Captains 1964 All Lone Kenneth Perkins West Columbia Jr., 2 Letters James Hill San Antonio Fr,, L Letter 198 John Bugg Houston Jr., 1 Letter Carl Smith Corpus Christi Soph., 1 Letter Star Conference Weldon Wilson Bangs Soph., 2 Letters L. J. Rolf Boling Jr., 3 Letters 199 Alan Grones Hallettsville Sr., 2 Letters Gerald Pargmann Runge Jr,, 2 Letters 1964 Lcttcrmcn Glenn McDonald Ingleside Fr., 1 Letter W ilbur McDonald Ingleside Jr., 2 Letters 200 Bruce Austin Robstown Soph,, 1 Letter Dennis Nietenhoefer Hondo Soph., 1 Letter 201 Raul Trevino Laredo Jr,. 2 Letters Terry Oglesby Palacios Soph., I Letter 1964 Lcttcrmen Jerry Cates Pasadena Fr,, I Letter Janies “Bear” Brown Kenedy Jr., 2 Letters 202 Dave ( Boling Soph , Ricky Eickenloff Blanco Fr., 1 Letter Milton Kellner Wallis Jr., I Letter Marcus Capetillo Corpus Christi Fresh., 1 Letter 203 A I_ CHEERLEADERS—FIRST ROW: Mari I yn Eschberger, Judy Smith, Gail Steves. SECOND ROW; Sliarlot Kouqucltc, Penityc Wheeler, Linda Conklin. Student Manager Bill Bain is respon- sible for all equipment. 204 “You drink the coke son, while I watch the game.” It’s All in the Game Gale Chapin and Bob Milsom con- fiscate Trinity University’s “Bar-B- Qued Hog.” Leo Villarreal, right, adjusts the helmet of a fall prospect before head-knocking starts. Co-captains James Rode and Mike Ellis along with backfield coach Gene Green, pause to pose for the camera to show off the Hoggies new blazers, before boarding the bus for another Javelina road trip. 205 The Spirit of A I Each year an extra student registers at A I. This student is the most influential of all: he is the Spirit of A I. Most of the students are not consciously aware of his presence, but nevertheless the Spirit resides all over campus. He speaks loudly every time the can- non is set off at the football games. His voice echoes throughout the campus with the ringing of the Victory Bell. The spirit shines brightly at the burning of the A I, and he stands quietly by the sign on College Boulevard to welcome all visitors. His symbol is seen clearly in the Javelina Mascot. The spirit bids farewell to each day as the campus lights blink out, but is there to greet every new day at dawn. V S -A' 'b $ -yj} ■ m ; 206 207 208 Jim Koerner Senior Menasha, Wis. All Conference First Team Marty Schultz Junior Appleton, Wis. All Conference Third Team Gus Laemmrich Junior Menasha, Wis, Julius Farris Sophomore Beeville Sheridan Pearce Freshman Pettus Steve Jones Freshman Austwell Jim White Freshman Garrett, Ind. Henry Hodge Freshman Kingsville Bob Rainey, Julius Farris, Marty Schultz, Randy Johnson. Jim koerner, Laemmrieh, Henry Smith, Sheri- Back row- Jimmy Parker, Jim White, Henry Hodge. Ted Carley Basketball Coach The 1964-65 Javelinas basketball team got off to a slow start but finished strong to post a 6 6 Lone Star Conference record and an 8-14 season mark. This was the first losing season for the Hogs since 1959. The hig name for A I all year was that of senior guard Jim Koerner. The 6-lVi Menasha, Wis., native was the leading scorer for the Javelinas and the number 3 scorer in the conference with a 19.7 points per game average. For the fourth consecutive year Koerner hit above .500 of his league field goal attempts, finishing with a .524 mark. Twice named LSC “player of the week,” the sharp- shooting guard was named to the All-Conference first team for the second year. The leading rebounder for the Hogs was Marty Schultz, a third team all- conference selection. The 6-5 junior averaged 9.2 rebounds per LSC contest. The Appleton, Wis., product, who averaged 13,8 points per game, was the number two field goal shooter in the conference with his fine .543 mark. The most accurate free throw shooter for the Javelinas was freshman Bob Rainey, The 6-3 forward hit ,833 of his loop free throws and .795 for the season. Rainey averaged 10.5 points per league game. Julius Farris averaged 12.3 points, and Gus Laemmrieh averaged 9.6 points to round out the Hog scoring. 213 Farris and Schultz fight for a rebound. Schultz goes high on a center jump. Koerner shoots over his opponent’s hand. 214 Trinity defender fails to stop Koerner. Laemmrich jumps tip, up, up. Rainey shoots from the outside. 215 Laemmrich hits from the baseline. Schultz tips in a rebound. Three East Texas defenders fail to halt Koerncr. 216 Schultz hits a jump shot against East Texas. Laemmrich out-maneuvers a taller opponent. 217 Laemmrich scores on a lay-up. Schultz battles for a rebound. The Trinity defense surrounds Bill Simmons. 218 Freshman Boh Rainey tips in a rebound. Farris goes high for an easy basket. UCC players slare as Schulte hits a jumper. 219 - WttS-MI Members of the 1965 A I tennis team are (1 to r) Woods Mathews, Bobby Curry, James Walker, Gilbert Garza, and Gene Greene, coach. Gerald Pargmann, twice Lone Star Conference javalin throw champ� was the only returning letterman on the track team. Bobby Curry (left) and Woods Mathews made up A Fs number one doubles team. They were undefeated in early season play. Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Bremer, president Sammy Ruegg, vice-president Iris Kalich, secretary-treasurer Monte Rouquette, reporter Friteller, Hooks, Hill, Buehring mvm tass mm fcWWV v w v lasraS jpsa f P a I rdM Ip jpsrasa wW ' i • ; XiVA J.S tsJii 224 Bremer, Kalich, Ruegg, Rouquette JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy Hooks, president Charles Fritcher, vice-president Sharon Hill, secretary-treasurer Normie Buehring, reporter Davis, Wilkinson, Prather FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Whitney Hill, president Sandy Magee, vice-president Patty Parker, secretary treasurer Charles Spiekennan, reporter V SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jay Davis, president Frank Prather, vice-president Phyllis Landry, secretary-treasurer Joyce Wilkinson, reporter Parker, Hill, Spiekennan John J. Arechiga Laredo Frankie Armitage Edna John G. Ashe Harlingen Kathleen Abbott Robstown Blanca Abrego Nuei'o Laredo Celia Aguilar Brownsville Amelia Aguirre San Diego Yolanda Alania Kingsville Joseph L. Albrecht, Jr. Victoria Carroll Allison Kingsville Quinton Anderson, Jr. Three Rivers 225 Evelyn Beckwith Harlingen Mary Bennett Falfurrias Tanya Kerens Kingsville David Rerlanga, Jr. Corpus Christi Richard Beu Corpus Christi Nancy Ann Bevers Alice Ruben Blancas Corpus Christi Virginia Blanton Sabina! Duane Atkinson Tilden Buford Ault, Jr. Kingsville Betty Jo Ballenline Brownsville Ina Jean Barnett tngleside Carlton Bolting Kingsville Leo Boucher Kingsville Cathie Boudreau Corpus Christi Gerald Boyer Kingsville Roy Brand Orange Grove Seale Brand Orange Grove John Bremer Sinton Betty Joan Brown Riviera 226 mm Joseph E. Brown Pettus Richard H. Brown Corpus Christi Hilda Bryan Brownsville Mary Burkhalter Elsa Nan Sue Bum a in Brady Onie Lee Burnett Alice John L. Caddel Mathis Brian Cain Corpus Christi Ha ro Id Calvin Raymond ville John N. Campbell Kingsville Arninta Canales Kingsville Cesar Cantu Laredo Hector Carbajal Goliad Diana Cardenas Laredo Dale Carnagey La Feria Rafael Carrizo Corpus Christi Rose Carroll DiJIey Gerald Car ruth Kingsville Palsy Ann Carse Corpus Christi Mauro Carvajal Rea litos Arvic Jeane Caughfield Combes Macedonio Cavazos Corpus Christi Daniel A, Chavira, Jr. Del Rio Pat Childers Muleshoe m 238 Ellyce Childers New Braunfels Clarence Christian Alice Jose A. Cisneros Carpus Christi John C. Clark Corpus Christi Larry Collinsworth San Benito Claudia Compton Louise Rubie Cooper Corpus Christi Robert J. Colter San Antonio Arnold Craig Alice David Lee Crawford Three Rivers Marvin Crutchfield Devine Donald Daughtrey San Benito Phyllis Jo Davenport Uvalde Joe David Alice Harold M. Davis Beeville Jackie Ann Davis Sinton Jerry Dale Davis Robstown Benito De Luna, Jr. Encino Sara Ann Dickens Falfurrias Larry Doffing San Juan Joe P. Dove Midland Betty Drake Beeville John F, Dunn Alice William K. Durham Kingsville Douglas Dusck Schulenberg Sandra Fahnerj. San Antonio Joe Ernst Van Ormy Willie Don Farris Kingsville George Esparza Laredo Royce Feaster Colorado City Virgle Etlieridge San Antonio Oeatavio Figuero Jr, Alice Melanie Everson Corpus Christi Fred J. Fischer Jr. Rosenberg Yolanda Flores San Antonio Sharon Fowler Victoria John G. Fox San Benito William E, Franklin Wadsworth Victor Frazier Corpus Christi Robert E, Fulbright Hebbron ville Janette Fuller Springville, N.Y. Irma Garcia Fremont 229 230 Dr, Wilmer Aldrich introduces fresh- men to the intricacies of college life during the orientation program held for freshmen in the fall. Jose Garcia Falfurrias Jose R. Garcia Benavides Ramiro Garcia Agua Dulce Gil her to R. Garza Falfurrias Rosario D. Garza Kingsville Paul H. Gaskin, Jr. Corpus Christi Sandra Geislman Victoria Ronnie Gilbreath Sinton Arturo L. Gomez Laredo Arnold Gonzales Corpus Christi Iris Gonzalez Benavides Rene Gonzalez Weslaco Servando Gonzales, Jr. San Diego Sylvia Gonzales Brownsville Barbara Goode Kingsville Sally Good ridge Robstown Daniel Gorbel Robstown Nancy Lou Gregg Kingsville Scott Gregorcyk Mathis Arthur Gregory Corpus Christi Dean Grymes San Diego Maria Rosa Guerra Laredo Rosa Marie Guerra Laredo Gloria Gutierrez Corpus Christi Gregorio Gutierrez Asherton Leila May Haas Donna Annette Hackfeld Orange Grove Jerry Hall Victoria Thomas Harnff Victoria Del la Harlan Corpus Christi Judy Harris George West Phyllis Hayes Robs town Barbara Hay good Kingsville Donald Hay good Bishop Gaye Haygood Bishop Tommy Joe Haygood Kingsville Jack Henderson Kingsville Karen Henry Corpus Christi Gilbert Hernandez Corpus Christi Robert L. Hernandez Austwell Ronald Herndon Corpus Christi Rolando Herrera Laredo Joseph P, Hickey Laredo Servando Hinojosa Alice Ralph Hinze Robstown John Holland George West Barbara Holt Kingsville Kenneth Hood Donna Patricia Hooks John Howe Livingston Kingsville Barbara Huddlcr Corpus Christi David Hudson Three Rivers Judith Hudson New York, N.Y. Marjorie Huff Kingsville Betty Hulcy Dallas Reece Hundley Corpus Christi Robert Hunt McAllen Charles Johnson Corpus Christi Gail Johnson Corpus Christi The Freshman Calendar Girls show brought out a large crowd of boys to whistle, stomp, and indicate approval in other ways The show was sponsored by the cheerleaders. James Johnson Pettus Margaret Johnson Victoria James Johnston Corpus Christi Lloyd Jordan Kingsville Iris Kalich Victoria Donald Kasper Cuero Robert Keaton Premont Edgar Kiesehnirk Odem Jackie Kilpatrick Sinlon Shirley Kirk Beeville Donald Kitrier Kingsville Rodney Klctt Fredricksburg Robert Koenig Corpus Christi William Kuester Yoakum Nita Lanphier Corpus Christi Francis Laws Kingsville Jack Madison Kingsville Salvador Magana Corpus Christi V. W. Lehman Kingsville Ernest Lerma Kingsville Marjorie Lewis Ingleside Karen Locklear Corpus Christi Maria Lopez San Perlita Syl via Lop ez Rohstown Jo Ann Lynum Kingsville Waller Lyssy Kingsville A playboy does his surfing on I he side- walk. Antonio Macia Laredo 234 George Mahaffey Corpus Christi Freddie Maresh Austweli Gary Marshall Carrizo Springs James Marlin Kingsville Nelda Martin Los Fresnos Alicia Marline?. Brownsville Juan Marline?. Kingsville Nora Martinez Kingsville San Antonio Penelope Mathers Brownsville Lewis Mathews Corpus Christi Leslie Matthews Corpus Christi Sandra Mauldin Alice Sally May Corpus Christi Peggy McCampbell Robstown Benjamin McCombs Portland Terry McCormick Kingsville Robert McCulloch Wharton Dale McElroy Uvalde Richard McIntosh San Benito 235 Torn McLaughlin San Antonio Marotyn McMillan Kingsville Stanley McMillan Palacios Leslie McNeil Portland Carlos McWilliams Corpus Christi James Meismer El Campo Kenneth Miller Weslaco Gail Moody Corpus Christi Irene Moore Corpus Christi Reynaldo Morales Falfurrias Angelila Morale Corpus Christi Christopher Mudd Donna Lynda Kay Nanny Riviera Conrad Nedtsch Agua Dulce Charles Nemec Corpus Christi Connie Nevilles Kingsville Patrick Nevlud Victoria Barry Nixon San Antonio Hector Noyola Laredo Wayne Odom Premont Margot Ortegon Kingsville Alan Owens Corpus Christi Pedro Palacios Laredo Roy Patton Victoria Madeline Pellegrino Corpus Christi Amanda Pena Laredo Anita Perra Kingsville Roberto Peres; Kingsville Anthony Petri Devine David Peyton Victoria Shirley Piepho Brownsville Catherine Porter Corpus Christi Timothy Prater Kingsville Mary Proohaska Robstown Patricia Puckett San Antonio Herbert Raab Edroy Juan R, Ramirez, Jr, Kingsville Benny Ramos Corpus Christi Luciano Ramos Benavides Buddy Rawlinson Kingsville Dorothy Ray- Corpus Christi Suleme Reyna Corpus Christi Arthur Richardson Aransas Pass Larry Richter Alice Arnold Riss Kingsville Eva Rivera Port Lavaca George Roberts Los Fresnos Nancy Roberts Los Fresnos Sammy Rocha Harlingen Sammy E. Ruegg, Jr, Robstown Octavio Rodrigue?, Kingsville Eliseo Ruiz, Jr. F„os Fresnos Katherine Rogers Alice Edwin Russell, Jr. Kingsville Barbara Rose Driscoll Mike Rutherford Kingsville Monte Rouquette Fulton Gloria Saenz Laredo Sandra Simmons Corpus Christi Bobby Sims McAllen James Sinclair Kingsville Mary Ann Skurka Robstown 238 “Let me tell you what Jimmy did yesterday!” Anna belle Smith Kingsville Madis Smith Sabinal Roy Carl Smith Kingsville Thomas Joe Smith Bishop Johnnie Beth Smithen Kingsville Kenneth Spencer La Feria Louis D. Stahl Garrizo Springs Peggy Staton Alice Richard Steele Santa Rosa William A. Steitle, Jr. Alice Gabriel Tafolla Uvalde Martha Taylor Corpus Christi Bob Gene Thompson Premont Abraham Torres Mexico, D.F, Roger Treanor Corpus Christi Ofelia Trevino Robatown man 239 Clifton Trliea, Jr. Mathis Linda Turner Beeville Juan Valenclano Laredo Jose Vela Laredo Andres Veliz Sebastian Virginia Vernon Corpus Christi Arturo Villarreal, Jr. Laredo Walline Vogle Corpus Christi President James C Jernigan proudly displays the trophy awarded to Miss Summertime to Jerry Hill, Press Club president, and Lucy Zamora, Mistress of Ceremonies. Jack Wagner Falfurrias Clyde Wallace Robstown Herbert F. Warns Dallas Rendell Webb Winnsboro Jo Ann Wendland Robstown Paul Wendland, Jr. Kingsville Joy Lynn Wharton Cuero William H, Wickline Kingsville Jolene Wiggins Cuero Eva Jo Wilson Mission Gale Wilson Corpus Christi Claudia Wrise Bishop Lynn Witten Floresville Herman Wittig Wharton Howard Wittig Wharton Leo Womack Riviera Gary Lynn Wood Richland Springs Mary Frances W’ood Banquets Mary Alice Zabel Falfurrias Lucy Zamora Brownsville 241 Manuel Abarca, Jr,, 3, Corpus Christi Ramon Abarca, 1, Corpus Christi Elizabeth Abbott, 3, Robstown Yolanda Abrego, 2, Corpus Christi Graciela Alanis, 3, Rio Grande City Patricio Alba, 2, Encinal Minerva Alcala, 3, Brownsville William Alcorn, Jr,, 1, Kingsville Jacquelyn Alder, 1, San Antonio Suzanne Ambos, 3, Harlingen The Underclassmen The underclassmen of the school have been grouped together in this section in alphabetical order but not into classes. To signify the classes we have placed a code number following each name; 1 is a freshman, 2 is a sophomore, 3 is a junior, and 5 is a graduate student. Darlene Anderson, 2, Kenedy Linda Anderson, 2, Three Rivers Sandra Anderson, 3, Crystal City Antonia Araiza, 3, Zapata Herbert Arbuckle, 3, Corpus Christi Scott Arnwine, 1, Alice Sberyle Arter burn, 2, Refugio William J. Ashton, 1, Robstown Rick Atchison, 2, Harlingen Janet Avery, 3, Corpus Christi BnHHSHn Paul Baca, 3, Bay City Sue Baca, 1, Bay City Jane Backus, 1, San Benito Sherry Bailey', 2, Aransas Pass Frank L. Bain, Jr., 3, Devine Elsie Baker, 2, Bishop Michael Baker, 2, Kingsville Charles Barber, 2, Mathis John W. Barber, 1, Corpus Christi Thornay Y. Barnhart, 3, Pearsall Gary Baritum, 1. San Antonio Gloria Barraza, 3, San Antonio Armanda Barrera, 1, Alice Charles Barrera, 2, Alice Sue Nell Baugh, 2, Refugio Christina Baxter, 3, Kingsville John H, Beasley, 3, Kingsville Roger Beasley, 3, Rockport Sue Bell, 3, Sin Ion Shirley Bendele, 3, D’Hanis Henry T. Benefield, 1, Seguin Cary Berens, 2, Kingsville Paul Beigh, 1, McAllen Janet Berkman, 1, Bishop Ann Berry, 3, Corpus Christi Louis Berry, 1, Kingsville Linda Bertmann, 1, Bay City' Judith Bess, 1, Corpus Christi Jo Ann Bezdek, 3, Alice Rex Billings, 2, Alvin Sharron Birdwell, 3, Kingsville George T, Black, I, Corpus Christi Samuel Blackman, 1, Premont Barbara Blackwell, 1, Los Fresnos Ray Blaskowsky, 1, San Benito 243 Barbara Blass 1 San Antonio Charles Bluntzer, 2, Goliad Margaret Bluntzer, 3, Goliad Jerre Bodin, 3, Falfurrias Kenneth Bookout, 1, Weslaco Count L. Bower, Jr., 3, San Antonio Lindu Boyd, 1, San Antonio Joleen Boyer, 3, San Antonio Barbara Boy. 2, Alice Jessie Braudaw ay, 3, Kenedy Helen Brerncr, 1, Sinton Leslie Brieden, 2, Yancey 244 Linda Kay Brodnax, 1. Kingsville Carole Brown, 1, Eagle Pass Clinton Brown, 3, San Antonio Reece Brown, 1, Port Aransas Terry Lee Brown, 2, San Antonio Thomas M. Brown, 3, Falcon Heights Norrnie Buehring, 3. Karnes City John L. Rugg, 2, Houston Dorothy Bujnoch, 1, Karnes City George R, Bunting, 3, Uvalde Jean Burchers, 3, Kingsville Kathryn Burdine, 1, Freer Theodore Burkhart, 2, Corpus Christi Murray Burns, 1, Utopia Robert C. Burns, 3, Brownsville Susan Burr, 2, Laredo Lowell Burris, 1, Kingsville Vicente Bustamante, 2, Laredo Josue Busto, I, Kingsville Robert L. Butts, Jr., 1, Kingsville Linda Cady 3, Aurora Elizabeth Calvez, 3, Robs town Craig Campbell, 1, Corpus Christi Eugene Campbell, 1, Kingsville Bertha Campos, 3, Laredo Manuel Canales, 2, Kingsville Robert L. Canion, 5, Port Lavaca Homero Cantu, 3, San Diego 215 Maiina Cantu, 2, Laredo Robert Carello, 3, Kingsville Gerald Carden, 1, San Benito Tommy Carlisle, 1, Lyford Virginia Carlisle, 1, Sinton Gloria Carlstrom, 3, Kenedy Donald Carnes, 2, San Antonio Karlene Carr, 3, Kingsville Esther Carrillo, 2, Benavides Mary Carroll, 1, Dilley Sherry Carroll, 1, Premont Allen Carson, 2, Corpus Christi John L. Carter, 2, Garden Grove, Calif. Linda Carter, 1, Bishop Sandra Castilaw, 1, Vidor Raul Castilla, 3S Hargill Irma Castillo, 2, Corpus Christi Rose Ella Cavazos, 2, McAllen Dow Chambless, 2, Robstown Chris Chant, 2, Devine Shirttail Parade time gives upper classmen a chance to show their arty nature. 246 Eliseo Chapa, Jr., 3, Benavides Josephine Cliarha. 1, Robstown Linda Childs, 3, Kingsville Mary Chilen, 2, Kingsville Linda Christian, 1, Corpus Christi John Fred Cinatl, 3, Van Nuys, Calif, Sherry Clampitf, 3, Kingsville Dorothy Clapp, 3, Katy Judith Clarke, 3, Goliad Mark Clark, 1, San Antonio Jimmy Clary, 1, Maud Jewel Claus, 2, Harlingen Robert Coffin, 1, Kdcouch James M. Colley, 3, Osage City, Kans. Don Collier, 1, Friona Annice Collinsworth, 2, San Benito Joe Don Conger, 1, Vanderbilt Linda Conklin, 2, Wichita, Kans. Jesus Constante, 1, Alice Mary Kathryn Connor, 3, Corpus Christi Clifton Cook, 1, Bay City Grady Cook, 3, Premom Karen Corcoran, 1, Freer Leoncl Corona, 2, Corpus Christi Carmen Cortez., 1, Kingsville Don Coulson, 1, Lubboek Marcia Crandall, 1, Houston Joe Crawford, lt Three Rivers 247 Richard Donaj'o, 1, Corpus Christi Lucille Dosser, 1. San Benito Nancy Dowling, 2, San Antonio Linda Downey, 1, La Villa Shirley Doyen, 1, Kerrville William Doyle, 5, Edinburg Gene Drabek, 2, Shiner Anne Drawe, 2, Mercedes Diane Dimavan, 1, Corpus Christi David Duncan, 1, Mesquite Barbara Dupree, 2, San Antonio Adam Duran, 1, Tuleta Adauto Duron, 3, La Cosle Diane Dyess, 1, Hondo Annette Eaves, 1, Kingsville Sharon Edens, 2, Corpus Christi Jean Edmonds, 2, Jacksonville, Ela. Jimmy Egan, 3, Kingsville Mary Ann Eggemeyer, 2, Alice Daniel Eggleston, 1. San Antonio 249 Taking advantage of the Fall Carnival, this Jav is having a ball al the Kissing Booth. A number of the sister from Vaut- iiiann Church, located south of Kings- ville, attend classes on Saturdays and at night Most of them take courses in preparation for leaching. James Fischer, 3, Ki II gsville Kenneth Fischer, 2. Mission Lewis Fisher, 1, Kingsville Nancy Fisher, 1, San Antonio Nancy Fleming. 1, Santa Rosa Amelia Flores, 3, Corpus Christi Dora Flores, 3, Monterrey, Mexico Hugo Flores, 2, Brownsville Lamar Flores, 3, San Diego Minerva Flores, 1, San Diego Carole Flowers, 2, Grand Prairie Maureen Floyd, 1, Raymondville 251 Calhleen Foerslcr, 2, Houston Linda Foley, 1, Uvalde James H, Foster, 2, Bloomington Ronald Foster, 2, Robs town Larry Franks, 3, Harlingen Carl Frasier, 1, Kingsville Suzanne Freeze, 2, Weslaco Maury Fregia, 2, Daisetta Charles W. Fritcher, 3, Sinton Donna Frost, 3, San Antonio Perry Gabbert, 2, Freer Hedy Gaida, 2, Victoria Larry Galbreath, 1, Harlingen johnny Gallegos, 2, San Antonio Donald Ray Galow, 1, Louise Gilberto Gamboa, 3, Laredo Frat rats take time from their studies lor a game of football. 252 Jim Edward Gano, I Corpus Christi Alberto Garcia, 1, Laredo Amada Garcia, 2, Zapata Ernesto Garcia 2, Brownsville Federico Garcia Jr., 3, Laredo Genaro Garcia, 3, Kingsville Gloria Garcia, 1, Alice Jose 0 Garcia 2, Corpus Christi Linda Garcia, 1, Raymondville Margarita Garcia, 1, Alice Norma Garcia, 2 Corpus Christi Sylvia Garcia, 1, Orange Grove Victor Garcia, 1, San Diego Martha Garner, 1, La Joya Judith Garrett, 3, Orange Lovic Garrett, 3 Houston Tommie Sue Garrett, 2, Corpus Christi Gloria Garza, 3, Texas City Imelda Garza, 2, Kobstown Lionel Garza, Jr., 2, Kingsville Ophelia Garza, 2, Harlingen 253 Pedro Garza, 3, Lyford Cynthia Gaudian, 3, Hondo Judy Germer, 2, San Antonio Charles Gillett, 1, Three Rivers Jerry Gisler, 3, Kingsville Vernie Glasson, I, Sinto it Michael Gleason, 1, Corpus Christi Joann Clock, 1, Kingsville Wayne Glover, 3, Corpus Christi Ann Goelsch, 3, Riviera Thomas Goggans, 3, Beeville Sanimie Gomillion, 3, Whitselt Annie Gonzalez, 3, Corpus Christi Aurora Gonzales, 1, Alice Dora Gonzales, 1, Benavides 254 Enrique Gonzales., 2, Rio Grande City Josephine Gonzales, 1, Alice Juvent ino Gonzales, 2, Corpus Christi Margie Gonzales, 1, Alice Sylvia Gonzales, 1, Alice Sylvia Gonzales, 1, Bishop Maurice Gooch, 2, Victoria Tommy Goode, 3, San Benito Rebecca Goodwin, 3, Hernando, Miss. Peggy Goss, 1, Belmont Judy Gotthurdl, 1, Karnes City Jo Lynn Gough, 2, Alice Barbara Graham, 2, San Pcrlila Jerri Lynn Graham, 2, Freer Marta Graham, 3, Brownsville John Green, 2, Port Arthur Kathleen Green, 2, Woodsboro Kay Griffin, 2. Bangs Michelle Griffin. 1. Devine Richard Grimes, 1, McAllen Sandra Grogan, 1, Pleasanton Anthony Grosse, 2, San Antonio Otis Grupe, I, Kingsville Donna Gudeen, 5, Corpus Christi Howard Guel drier, 2, San Antonio Hector G uerra, 3, Falfumas Roberto Guerra, 2, Laredo Rogena Guerrette, 3, Woodsboro 255 Charles Guettler, 3, Robs town Marie Guillen, 3, La Feria Jen Guthridge, 2, Sin I on Brenda Guthrie, 2, Fremont Mina Gutierrez, 3, Zapata Terry Hale, 1, Fremont Toby Hale, 3, Corpus Christi Hector Hall, 3, Laredo Richard Hamilton, 1, Gonzales Hans Hansen, 3, Donna Paula Harley, 3, Corpus Christi Burt Harrison, 3, Benavides Carol Hartmann, 2, Fredericksburg Jimmie Harton, 3, Danevang Avon Hatfield, 3, Freer August Haufler, 3, San Antonio Alan Hauser, 1, Kingsville Phyllis Havel, 1, Woodsboro Jane Hayes, 1, Bishop Donald Hayes, 1, Pleasanton I saw the sexiest formal at Raglands yesterday. 256 Frustrations went by the wayside at the car smash during the Fall Carnival. If you flunk a test, don’t take it out on the prof, hit the car. Ralph Hearn, 1, Cotulla Michael Hebert, 2, Alice Harvey Heerssen, 3, Yoakuin Clyde Helms, 1, Lockhart Donna Henry, 2, San Antonio Ella Henry, I, Jourdanton Linda Henry, 1, Jourdanton James Hensarling, 3, Uvalde Maria Hernandez, 2, Robs town Alfredo Herrera, 2, Realitos Carlos Herrera, 2, Benavides Charles Herrington, 3, Mirando City Jewel Higginbotham, 2, Kingsville Jerry Hill, 3, Kingsville Janet Hill, 2, Corpus Christi Sharon Hill, 3, San Antonio Wade Hill, 3, Corpus Christi Whitney Hill, 1, San Antonio Dee Hiilje, 1, Cotulla John Hiilje, 1, Alice 257 Armando Hinojosa, 3 Laredo Elva Hinojosa, 2, Alice Lou Hin?.e, 3, Orange Grove Terry Hodgkins, 3, Sanderson Karen Hoff, 2, Victoria Miriam Holbrook, 2. Freer Brooks Holcombe, 1, Edna Juan Holguin, 1, Bogota, Col. Riley Hollingsworth, 1, San Antonio Sharon Hollis, 3, Fremont Herman Holt, 2, Kingsville Carl Holubec, 1, Beeville Shirley Hood. 1. Donna Laura Hooker, 3, Corpus Christi Jimmy Hooks, 3, Livingston Robert Hoot, 1, Raymondville Albert Hoppe, 3, Van Vleck Jennifer Horner, 3, Corpus Christi June Horton, 2, Leakey Terrell Hough, I, Austin Donald Houser, 1, Sinton Ronald Houser, I, Sinton Fred Hudson, 2, Three Rivers Alberto Huerta, 3, Laredo Candelario Huerta, 1, Alice Marjorie Huff, 2, Alice David Hughes, 3, McAllen Jay Hunt, 2, Corpus Christi Dolores Hunter, 1, Mercedes Lloyd Hutchens, 3, Mathis 258 Georgeanna Hutsell, 1, Riviera Robert Ingram, 2, San Antonio James Ivy, 3, Kingsville Nina Jackd, 3, Bay City Cherry Jackson, 1, Mercedes Duane Jackson, 3, Hondo John Jackson, 1, Port Lavaca Linda Jackson, 2, Bishop Robert Janota, 2, Gonzales Barbara Jennings, 2, Harlingen Ralph Jennings, 1, Harlingen Jorn Jensen, 1, Caracas, Ven. Bonnie Jewel, 1, Harlingen Humberto Jimenez, 2, Laredo Tommy Jimerson, 1, Kenedy Alison Johnson, 1, Pettus Bea Johnson, 3, Laredo Carol Johnson, 2, Springfield, 0, Carol Johnson, 2, Aransas Pass Carolyn Johnson, 2, Alice Dorothy Johnson, Farmington, Mo, Liken Johnson, 2, Bishop Elaine Johnson, 3, Pettus James C. Johnson, 3, Victoria James Johnson, 2, Corpus Christi 259 Carole Meyer and H. F,. Warns dis- cuss the results of the Lantanu queen election. John C, Johnson, 1, San Antonio Lee Johnson, I, Laredo Helen Johnson, 2, Kingsville Don Alan Jones, 3, Kingsville Helma Jones, 1, Santa Rosa Orville Jones, Jr., 3, San Potosi, Mexico Elisa Juarez, 3, Carri zo Springs Bernice Jungmann, 1, Bishop Alfred Jurica, 3, Corpus Christi Nancy Lee Jurica, 3, Corpus Christi Emil J. Karam, Jr., 3, Corpus Christi Shirley Karotkin, 1, San Antonio Don Keath, 3, Sahiual Milton Kellner, 3, Wallis Woodrow Kellogg, 2, Kingsville Barbara Kennedy, 1, San Benito Elaine Kerr, 3, San Antonio Helen Kerr, 3, Kingsville Hollis Kincaid, 5, Sabinal Hazel King, 2, Robstown Kaye Kirk, 1, Corpus Christi Katherine Kitner, 1, Kingsville Douglas Klenke, 1, San Antonio Wallace Klingaman, 2, Bay City Joy Knaffle, 1, Corpus Christi Loretta Kneip, 1, Woodsboro Phil Knipp, 1, Raymond ville Joseph L. Koch, Jr., 3, Houston 260 Sue Ann Koch, 2, Floresvilie Waller F. Koch, Jr,, 2, Lane City I.o Reese Koeian, 1, Sin Ion Carol Kochi, 2, Pleasanton David Konvicka, 1, Aransas Pass Wayne Kretz, 2, San Benito Angeline Krnuvek, 2, Cor pus Christi Wayne Ktiesler. 1, Yoakum Judith Kuhn, 3, San Antonio Andrew KuiKenberger, 1, Harlingen Mary Kuykendall, 3, Fowlerton Larry Lahtinen, 2, San Antonio Phyllis Landry, 2, Bay City Agnes Landrum, 1, A r lesia Wells Glenn Lanmon, 2, Robstown Gary Laxson, 1, San Antonio Charles A- Laycock, 1T Harlingen Armela Leal, 2, Kingsville Leo Leal, 3, Corpus Christi Robbye Ann Lee, 2, Cotulla 261 “I think for the next faculty wives parly we’ll serve brandy” Mary Lee, 1, Charlotte Robert Lehman, Jr„ 1, Brownsville Paula Lerma, 2, Corpus Chrisli Janice Liggett. 1, Odessa Olin Linke, 3, Kingsville Kenneth Lipton. 1, Alice Raymond Lloyd, Jr,, 2, Balboa, Pana, Hal Long, 2, Mirando City John L, Long, 2, Bruni Susan Long, 1, Mirando City Jose Longoria, Jr., 1. Mission Josefa Longoria, 3, San Benito Samuel Lopez, 3, Woodsboro Gloria Lope ., 2, Corpus Christi Mario Lopes, 2, Kingsville Raul Lope ,, 2, Woodsboro Theo Lorfing, 2, Driscoll Dana Love, 1, Brownsville Kay Love, 1, Beeville Eduardo Andres Lucio, 2, Brownsville John Luster, 3, Raymondville Juan Macias, 2, Benavides Charles Magee, 3, Calallen Sandy Magee, I, Kingsville Mary Helen Maldonado, 3, Corpus Christi Peter Malek, 2, Beeville Elaine Mallard, 2, Corpus Christi Linda Clare Manix, 1, Harlingen Gerald Raymond Mann, 2, Hondo Joseph A. Marquer, Jr., 1, Houston Humberto G. Marroquin, 1, Kingsville Eileen Marlin, 1, Beeville Randy Lou Martin, 1, Corpus Christi Klivira R. Martinez, 1, San Antonio Israel Martinez, Jr,, 1, Kingsville Johnny Martinez, 1, Corpus Christi 282 Sharon Hill, escorted by Jim Johnston, passes through the Kings Rifles honor guard to be presented at mid-field to the Homecoming crowd. Toni Sue Massrngalr, 2, San Antonio Susan Maxwell, 1, San Antonio Beverly Jan May, 1, Karnes City Diana May, 2, Kingsville Frank May, Jr.. 1, Fremont Warren Mayfield. lt Houston David Mayo, 3, Kingsville Linda Mayo, 2, Kingsville Jane Mays, 2, Kingsville Bonnie McBurnett, 1, Corpus Christi Mary McClanahan, 1, Kingsville Alma McClelland, 3, Harlingen Phil McCormick, 3, Kingsville Carrol McCoy, 2, Banquete David McCullough, 2, Sweeny Dale McDaniel, 3, San Antonio 263 Diane McDaniel, I, San Antonio Joe Me Elroy, 3. Uvalde Cliftina McElwee, 1, Rockport Alice McFatridge, 2, Ingleside Joint McGee, 3, Corpus Christi Gayle McGlothlin, 1, Corpus Christi Daniel McGtnll, 1, Beeville Hollis McKinney, 2, Beeville James McKinney, 3, Freer Mary Jane McKinney, 1, Harlingen Sandra McKinney, 2, Corpus Christi Anne McLendon, 1, Falfurrias Kathryn McMeans, 1, Robstown Karen Me New, 2, Laredo Thomas McPherson, 1, Harlingen Blanche Medina, 3, Corpus Christi Sandra Melbern, 2, Kingsville Carlos Mendoza, 1, Kingsville Terry Mongers, 2, Mathis Jean Menu, 2, Kingsville “We are poor little lambs who have lost our way. Ball!1' 264 Dorothy Menu, 1, Kingsville Harvey Menn, 1, Range Louella Menn, 2, Bishop Cary Merchant, 2, Fremont Carole Meyer, 3, Hondo Frances Meyer, 1, Hondo Mary 1 in Meyer, 2, Jourdanion Roger Milam, 2, Corpus Christi Balous Miller, 3, Kingsville Horace Miller, 1, Kingsville Warren Miller, 2, Simon Donnie Mills, 1, Gonzales Robert Milsom, 3, Newtown Square, Pa. Cecelia Mircovich, 3, Bishop Katherine Mock, 3, Port Isabel Beverly Montgomery, 2, Kingsville Lynn Moody, 2, Los Fresnos David Moore, 1, Houston Joseph Moore, I, Seguin Kay Moore, 1, Taft Randall Moore, 3, Premont Roger Moore, 2, Refugio Ruth Moore, 2, Simon Javier Morales, 2, Zapata Maria Morales, 3, Falfurrias Michelle Moran, 1, Corpus Christi Marcia Moran, 3, Corpus Christi Nancy Morel an, 1, Cuero 265 William Moreland. 3, Corpus Christi Betty Morgenroth. 2, Bishop Janice Morris, 1, Kingsville Nancy Morris, 2, Taft Margaret Morrison, 2, San Antonio John Moses, 2, Rock port Jo Ann Moss, 1, Sinton Margaret Mote, 1, Kingsville Charles Motes, 1, Kingsville Dennis Mraz, 2, Shiner Diane Muggley, 1, Harlingen Mariano Mimivez, 2, Brownsville Durene Murphy. 3, Corpus Christi Page Musiek, 1, Houston Margaret Napier. 1, San Antonio Carlos Nava, 1, Alice Vernon Nedbalek, 1. Taft Judith Nelson. 1, Harlingen Robert Nelson, 3. Kingsville Benjamin Nemec, 2, Robstown Thomas Nesmith, 1, Harlingen Sandra Niemann, 3, Sinton Barbara Nordmeyer, 2, Mission Johnny Norwood, 1, New Braunfels Michael Norwood, 2, Orange Grove Robert Nosier, 2, Bay City Howard Nutt, 2, Fremont Marilyn O'Gorman, 1, Harlingen 266 Francis O’Laughlin, 1, Corpus Christi Alice O’Neill, 2, Alice Klberto Ocanas, 3 Robs town Maria Ochoa, 1, Kingsville Diana Odom, 3, Edcoucli Patricia Ogden, 3, Alamo Janice Oglesby, 1, Palacios Jean Oliver, 1, Pecos Marion Olsovsky, 1, Alice Melba Orsak, 3, Hallettsville Joe Or lego n, 1, Kingsville Prentice Owen, 1, Rockport Raymond Owens, 2, Rockport Mary Pair,, 1, San Antonio Rowena Pai2, 3, San Antonio Linda Papageorge, 3, Corpus Christi Billy Parker, 1, Alice Jimmie Parker, I. Bay City Patricia Parker, 1, San Antonio Jane Parr, 1, Robstown ■Debra Parrish, 1, Agna Dulce Herbert Parrish, 2, Kingsville Gilbert Parsons. 2, Alice Armando Ramirez, 3, Laredo Janice Patterson, 1, Riviera Raleigh Patterson, 1, San Antonio Bennie Patton, 3, Corpus Christi Donald Patton, 1, Corpus Christi Nolan Payton, 3, Mirando City Barbara Pearce, 3, Houston Donald Pearce, 3, Corpus Christi Alfred Peck, 3, Fulshear 267 Duane Perk, 3, Fulshear Mack I'ecry, 2, San Benito Adaii Pena, 3, Corpus Christi Cleodine Pena, 2, Benavides Esther Pena, 2, Brownsville Hector Pena, 2, Carnargo, Mex. Barbara Perdue, 1, Robstown Juan Perea, 3, Kingsville Leola Perea, 2, San Diego Maria Perez, 1, Kingsville Syl via Perez, 3, Mission Kathy Perkins, 1, Pharr Sandra Perkins, 2, Alice Clara Peterson, 2, Alice Andrew Phillips, 1, Corpus Christi Dale Phillips, 2, Houston George Phillips, 2, Victoria John Phillips, 3, San Benito Carolt Picou, 1, Aransas Pass Martin Pigolt, 1, Corpus Christi Freshman Janice Jansen appears to be absorbed in the music at the Hootenany held on the SUB lawn in September. 268 Sandra Piper 1, Kingsville Bobbie Pitts, 3 Corpus Christi Ronald Plemons, 3, Corpus Christi Tommy Pollard, 1, Kingsville Linda Ponte, 1, Corpus Christi Danny Porter, 1, Kingsville Leon Porter, 3. Kingsville Lynn Potter, 1, Harlingen Birtnda Prasad, 1, Champaran, India Pete Pnirteda, 1, Bishop Christine Pryor, 1, Corpus Christi Edna Pulido, 1, Premonl William Putegnal, I, Brownsville Jerry Ratfdalz, I, Corpus Christi Adolfo Ramirez,, 1, San Diego Dora Ramirez, 3, Kingsville Cloria Ramirez, 3, Bishop Jorge Ramirez, 3, Laredo Louis Ramirez, 1, Kingsville Roel Ramirez, 1, Hebbronville Lazaro Ramos, 1, Raymondville Henry Raska, 2, Sin ton Betty Ratliff, 3, San Antonio Larry Rauch, 2, Sinlon Frank Ray, 3, Victoria Marilyn Redding, 1, Bishop Keith Bedford, 2, Del Rio Aliene Reed, 1, Corpus Christi janis Reed, 2, Odem Jean Reeves, 3, Kingsville Don Reginelli, 1, Falfurrias Sharon Rindorf, 3, Corpus Christi 269 Gary Renner 1 Friona Adolfo Reyes, 2, San Diego Jose Reyes, 3, Domingo Dom. Rep. Kogelio Reyes, 3, Corpus Clirisli Vie tor Reyna, 2, Robstown Susan Rhoades, 1 Corpus Christi Rob Rice, 2, Aransas Pass Stephen Rice, 3, Kingsville William Richey, 2, Harlingen Delores Richter, 1, Alice George Riddell, 1, Kingsville Klvid Rios, I, San Antonio Misfer Rixqi, 1, Habouna, S,A. Patricia Roberts, 3 Kenedy Wade Roberts, 1, Friendwood Richard Robertson, I, San Antonio Thomas Robinson, 2, Texarkana Vincent Robinson, 3, Texarkana Maria Robles, 3, Alice Benjamin Rocha, 1, Bogota Col, Manuel Rocha, 1, Refugio Alejandro Rodriguez, 3, Rio Grande City Rosendo Rodriguez, 3, Laredo Guadalupe Rodriguez, 3, Kingsville Luis Rodriguez, 3, Kingsville Rebecca Rodriguez, 3, Mirando City Robert Rodriguez, 1, La Feria Rogelio Rodriguez, 3 Laredo Carolyn Rogers 2, San Antonio Ernesto Rogers, 3, Alice Caye Rogers, 1 Palacios Sulliann Rosene 3, Falfurrias 270 Rebecca Rouquetle, 1, Fulton Sliarlot Rouquette, 3, Kingsville Janies Rude, 3, Corpus Christi John Rude, 3, Corpus Christi Armandina Ruiz, 1, Corpus Christi Delya Ruiz, 1, Riviera Robert Ruiz, 1, Robstovvn Brenda Russell, 1, Victoria Dickie Rycbetsky, 3, Robstovrn Sherrill Sachs, 2, San Antonio Elma Saenz, 1, Alice Mary Saenz, 1, Concepcion Esther Salazer, 2, Bishop Irma Salazar, 3, Kingsville Evanita Salinas, I, Kingsville Sarilyn Salziger, 3, Victoria Olivia San Miguel, 3, Laredo Maria Sanchez, 3, Corpus Christi James Sanders, 1, Pasadena Luciano Sara hi a, 3, Laredo 271 Robert Sdhliesmg, 1, San Antonio Ronald Schmidt, I, Seguin Richard Schrader, I, Bishop Donald Schuette, 1, Corpus Christi Peggy Schulze„ 1, Cotulia Gordon Schweers, 1, San Antonio Vernon Scott, 3, San Antonio Elizabeth Scott, 3, Kingsville Jay Segrest, 1, Corpus Christi Dora Alma Serna, 3, Laredo Virginia Dare Shafer,, I, Kingsville Kay Lynne Sharp, 1, Kingsville 272 Spirit soars high at the annual A I Homecoming Bonfire John Shaw, 1, Corpus Christi Sally Sheiness, 1, A1 ice Mary Jane Shepp, 3, Weslaco William Shepp, 3, Weslaco Sharon Sheridan, 1, San Antonio Sallie Shipman, 1, San Antonio Henry Shuler, 1, Taft Hardy Sides, 1, San Antonio Charlotte Simek, 3, Lyford Donald Sloan, 3, Corpus Christi John Smart, 5, Taft Marvin Smart, 2, Taft Geneva Smiley, 1, Kingsville Carl Smith, 2, Corpus Christi David Smith, 2, Donna Dewey Smith, 1, Mathis Elsa Smith, 1, Harlingen Gary Smith, 1, Corpus Christi Janet Smith, 3, Alice John Bill Smith, 2, Alice Kenneth Smith, 1, Corpus Christi Margaret Smith, 1, Kingsville Nanry Smith, 1, San Antonio Phyllis Smith, 1, Cotulla Rod Smith, 3, Rio Grande City Russell Smith, 3, Corpus Christi Janies Soden, 2, Houston Juan Soliz, 1, Kingsville -■iy ift., i ■ii£U Larry Sonntag, 2, Seguin Barbara Soulard, 1, Kingsville Brenda Soulard, 2, Kingsville Dennis Sparkman, 1, Alice Penny Speer, 2, Aransas Pass Charles Speikernian, 1, Odem Marion Spruiell, 1, Laredo Robert Stalc-up, 2, Odem Thomas Stanfield, 1, Alice Shirley Stendebadi, 3, San Antonio Gail Steves, 2, Angleton Herbert Stewart, 2, Kingsville Theresa Stolte, 1, Freer Patricia Stridde, 2, Mathis John Sutherland, 1, Alice Judith Sutton, 1, San Antonio James Svetlik, 2, Bay City Margo Swann, 1, San Antonio Guy Sweatt, 1, Bruni Sharon Swing, 2, Harlingen Jerrell Talbot, 1, McAlister, Okla. Patt Talley, 1, Simon Jeannie Tapp, 1, Kingsville Gary Tate, 1, Freer Lueile Taylor, 1, Corpus Christi Joyce Teerling, 2, San Lorenzo, Calif. Gerald Templin, 3, Kingsville Johnny Terry, 1, Corpus Christi Wayne Theiss, 3, Bishop Charles Thiele, 1, Mathis Shirley Thiele, 2, Mathis Hughes Thomas, 1, Sinton 275 Vera Thomas, 2, Premont Dean Thompson, 3, Alice Jackie Thompson, L Pleasanton Kent Thompson, 2, Harlingen Nancy Thompson, 1, San Benito Martin Thoishim, 1, Dallas Roma Tijerina, 2, Kingsville Mugaret Tilley, lr Bishop Edmund Titcomb, 1, Kingsville Carol Tom, 2, Victoria Mary Tomlin, 1, McAllen Sandra Tomlin, 1, Kingsville Members of the Footlights Club spend many unappreciated hours working on sets before another production. 270 Judy Tondre, 1, Hondo Richard Towers, 3, Corpus Christi Cynthia Trevino, 2, Aransas Pass Esther Trevino, 3, Taft Estella Trevino, 2, Laredo Humberto Trevino, 3, Laredo Sylvia Trevino, 2, Kingsville John Tunnel), 2, Taft Billy Turner, 1, Bruni Robert Turner, 1, Beeville Ruth Turner, 2, Harlingen William Turner, 2, Kingsville Patricia Tytnrak, 2, louidanton Beverly Ullrich, 1, Woodsboro Carolyn Unterbrink, 1, Riviera Dora Valle, 2, Taft Jane Van Fleet, 1, Kingsville Raquel Vera, 3, Brownsville Roberta Vera, 1. Premont Victor Vera, 1, Lima, Pern Eugene Veselka, 2, Robstown Ramon Villafranca, 1, Laredo Laura Villarreal, 2, Zapata Janice Vivian, 1, Carrizo Springs Craig Vrazel, 3, Yoakum Kay Waddell, 1, San Benito Paula Wakefield, 3, Port Lavaca Constance Walker, 1, Kingsville 277 Janice Wallace, 1, Agua Duke George Walt, 1, Alice Richard Walters, 3, Harlingen Ronnie Walzel, 2, Woodsboro Lama Ward, 2, Harlingen James Watson, 2r Cheapside Raymond Watson, 2, San Antonio Frank Weaver, 2, La Feria Evelyn Webb, 3, Victoria Janice Weeks, 1, Wocdsboro Kenneth Weikel, 3, Los Fresnos Henry Weir, 3, San Antonio Raymond Weiss, 1, San Antonio Dianna West, 1, Corpus Christi Johnell West, 2, Corpus Christi Mary Lee West, 1, Colu 11a Rebecca West, 1, Rio Hondo Laura Westbrook, 2, Weslaco Ann Wheeler, 1, Kingsville Howard Wheeler, 3, Alice Wilma Wheeler, 1, Driscoll Donald Whitlock, 1, Mercedes Jann Whitlock, 1, Mercedes Loucille Whittington, 1, Corpus Christi Harriet Whorton, 2, Premont William Wilems, 3, Corpus Christi Sue Wilkerson, 1, Corpus Christi Eddie Wilkinson, 2, Brownsville 278 Joyce Wilkinson, 2, Pearsall Thomas Wilkinson, 1, Refugio Charles Willelie, 1, Beeville George W illiams, 1, Corpus Christi Glenn Williams, 3. Bandera Lawrence Williams, 1, Victoria Richard Williams, 1, Laredo William R. Villiams, 2, George West W illiam Willoughby, 2, Robstown Helen Wills, 2, Robstown Clarence Wilson, I, Abilene James Wilson, 3, Houston Gail Garland stops the show at the Miss Summertime Contest with her rendition of ‘'Copper Kettle 1 279 Rodney Wilson, 1, George West Billy Joe Wood, 2, Alice Clara Wood, 2, Kingsville Clint. Woodburn, 3, Kingsville Jacqlyn Kay Woody, 2, San Antonio John Wranosky, 1, Corpus Christi Ben Wyatt, 1, San Antonio Mellon Wyatt, 1, Mercedes Daniel Yanta, 1, Range johnny Ybanez. 2, George West Ynes Ybarra, 1, Raymondville Donald Yoas, 3, Edna Lee York, Jr,, 2, Corpus Christi Daniel Yzaguirre, 2, Realitos Sanjuanita Zapata, 3, Kingsville Hilda Zarate, 3, Brownsville Berta Zavala, 3, Laredo Brenda Zavesky, 1, Bishop Linda Zeman, L San Antonio Celeste Zepeda, 3, San Benito Eric Zey, 2, Mission Arthur Zunker, 3, Sian Antonio Yolanda Zuniga, 3, Corpus Christi The new styles of dancing pervading the campus this year allow individual ism and freedom oi expression. 281 ROTC Professor of Military Science 234 A “Double Time” is executed by a squad of cadets. Cadets on Review The day of the week a ROTC cadet looks forward to the most is drill day. It is on this day he dons an ill-fitting, itchy replica of an army uniform and infiltrates the local drives'ins hoping to attract female attention. At 1100 hours (11 A.M. to the layman) the cadet proceeds to the drill area where he receives training in leadership and discipline. Once a year on Competition Day students receive a chance to earn merits and recognition by competing against other cadets on the drill field. Each cadet competes for the honor of his company, as well as personal recognition. At the command ‘’Fall-In,” the Cadet Battalion is formed. Battalion practices feu Dad’s Day.” 285 Commanding Officer Executive Officer .. Platoon Leaders ... . --------- Cadet Major Jeffery P. Dunning ................ Cadet Capt. Robert Hunt Cadet Lt’s. D. Martinez and L. Thompson Company A Two Cadet Ladies watch a review of the Corps of Cadets A sophomore cadet demonstrates the way a movement should be carried out correctly. B Company Commanding Officer ........................,.... Executive Officer .................. Platoon Leaders ................ General William A. Harris addresses a military science class of seniors. .................... John Gesick .............. Anthony Gagliano Mike Rutherford, Robert Rivera 287 Guidon bearers are trained in the fundamentals of carrying companies standards. C Company Commanding Officer Arturo Villarreal Executive Officer ................................... Edvin Nemec Platoon Leaders ........................... ■ Isbel Rojas, Joe David m Commanding Officer ........... Executive Officer ..... Robert Barber Marte Guillen Band Company CLEAN IT—take it out and get it dirty—clean it—Lake it out and get it dirty again— W'll at a way to run this man’s Army. 289 Kings Rifles King’s Rifles in marching formation. Commander—Jeffery P. Dunning; Executive Officer—John Gesiek; Supply—Carlos Herrea. The King's Rifles, first formed in 1952. is a crack drill team com- posed of cadets who have demon- strated outstanding ability in drill manuevers. This team has per- formed for Mardi Gras crowds in New Orleans and at events in San Antonio, Brownsville, Corpus Christi, Laredo, and other South Texas cities. 290 (OFFICIAL U.S. ARMY PHOTO) Rifle Team Team Captain .................................... ............................. John Howe Sponsors................................. ....... 1 Sgl. Ellis Lawson, SFC David T. Marlin Kasey King lires from the “sitting position” as John Howe and John Carter look on. 291 Etcetera mm Campus Visitors The Lord Mayor of Manchester, England, Dr. William Chadwick, was the luncheon guest of President and Mrs. James C. Jernigan in October. The Lord Mayor and his wife, the Lady Mayoress, had made a tour of the Kingsville area and visited the college. Shown with Dr. jernigan and the Lord Mayor is Dr. James A. Stockton, right, the mayor of Kingsville. First guest speaker for the spring semester’s Honors Lectures Series sponsored by the biology depart- ment was Dr. Roger Yerick, an A I ex. Dr. Yerick, now an as- sociate professor of chemistry at Lamar State College of Technolo- gy, is a consultant to the Special Training Division of Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in Oak Ridge, Tenn. He spoke on “Radio- activity and Biological Systems.” The November elections caused a flurry of political ac- tivity and discussion on the Texas A I campus, Senator Ralph Yarbrough stopped at the Student Union Building to do a little campaigning one October afternoon ; members of the Young Republicans greeted him with signs supporting his opponent. 294 This year's speaker for February's D. A, Barber Lecture ship Series was Dr. Chester A. Pennington, senior minister of Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church in Minneapolis, Minn, Dr. Pennington’s topics during the week were, “Our Search for Meaning,” “Our Longing for Love,” “Our Need for Integrity,” “Our Sense of Vocation,” and “The Call to Community,” During the afternoon coffee and conversation time, the minister met students and faculty members in- formally. Here he talks with James W. Prewitt, Student Union director, and Robert Hall, Mac Hulslander, brought to the college by the Campus Christian Fellowship, spoke at class sessions and meetings on Japanese society, educa- tion, and religion. Hulslander had recently returned from three years in Japan where he served under the Metho- dist Church Board of Missions. Astronomer Robert P. Kraft gave a public lecture on ex- ploding stars in February. Dr, Kraft, who is associated with the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories in California, also spoke to physics classes on stellar evolution and the structure and dynamics of the galaxy. He illustrated his pub- lic lecture with slides. Shown helping him get ready for the lecture are Larry Boles, left, and Dr. Oian Kruse, right, chairman of the physics department. Dr, Clarence Cottam was the outstanding speaker for the Department of Biology’s Fall Honors Lectures. Dr. Cottam, director of the Rob and Bessie Welder Wildlife Foundation in Sinton, served eight years as the assistant director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. W. M, (Uncle Billy) Evans of Uvalde presented a collection of Waco Indian ceremonial stones to Texas ASPs John E. Conner Museum. Attending the presentation were college officials and members of the History Club. Many artifacts gathered by Evans over the years were on temporary display in the museum during the Spring Semester. 295 Students work back-stage building props for the children’s play. Dana Love watches as Instructor James Palmer, Adolfo Reyes, and Bob Fitch try to place the moon in the sky. Connie Laurence, portraying Jack in the children’s play “Jack and the Beanstalk,” wings from that magical bean- stalk. Murder, Magic, Tragedy, Laughter, Tears . Engine Gant, male lead in “Look Homeward, Angel,” is accosted by Miss Brown, played by Pat Ogden, a boarder in the Gant’s Dixieland Boarding House. Xavier Barrera portrayed Eugene. Kelly Carpenter as Malcolm, eldest son of the-slain Duncan, King of Scotland, rallies his men, portrayed by David Ver Milyea, Adolfo Reyes, Otis Davis Vincent Al taic, John Shaw, and 01 ton Harris, Rehearsing a scene from Shakespeare's “Macbeth” are Neida Esti in- gel, playing Lady Macbeth, and Harrison Ewing, who was cast as the distraught Macbeth, The Casts MacBeth Albert E, Johnson. Director Presented October 26-29, 1964 First Witch — Diana Davisson Second Witch — Dana Love Third Witch — Loucy Whittington Duncan — Jim Scarborough Malcolm -— Kelly Carpenter Donalbain — Lawrence Ryon The Sergeant — Adolfo Reyes Lennox — Vincent Artale Ross — Otis Davis Banquo — Tracy Alice Angus — David Ver Milyea Servant ■— Juanita Wilson Ladies of the Court — Ramona Aleman, Cliftina McEhvee Macbeth — Harrison Ewing Lady Macbeth —Neida Estringel Macduff — Olton Harris Attendant — Gary Marshall Gentleman — John Shaw Flea nee — Mark Moran The Porter — Kirby Sharp First Murderer — Jim Scarborough Second Murderer — Lawrence Ryon Doctor — Tracy Allee Gentlewoman — Barbara Nordmeyer Menteilh — Adolfo Reyes Seyton — Kirby Sharp Look Homeward, Angel Jim Palmer. Director Presented December 9-11, 1964 Ben Gant — Otis Davis Mrs, Marie “Fatty” Pert — Anne Goetsch Helen Gant Barton — Loucy Whittington Hugh Barton — Adolfo Reyes Eliza Gant — Jane Backus Eugene Gant — Xavier Barrera Will Pentland — Butch Ryon Jake Clatt — Vincent Artale Mrs, Clatt — Cliftina McEtwee Florry Mangle —Shirli Ka rot kin Mrs. Snowden — Juanita Wilson Mr. Farrell —Charles Motes Miss Brown —Pat Ogden Laura Janies — Norma Jimenez W. O. Gant — Kirby Sharp Dr, Maguire — Harrison Ewing Tarkinglon — Bill Hester Madame Elizabeth — Marge Robinson Luke Gant — John Shaw Jack and the Beanstalk Josephine Moran Director Presented March 9-12, 1965 Jack — Connie Laurence Bossy Cow — Lilly Garcia, Gloria Garza Widow Bess — Dana Love Frihol — Adolfo Reyes Rafe Heywood — John Woodbridge Nicholas — Bob Fitch Joan — Diana Davisson Old Tyb — Shirli Karotkin Gavin — Jabez York Aimot — Betty Sue Ocker Giant’s Wife — Loucy Whittington Giant — Jared Lott Harp — Debby Parrish Man in the Moon — Kirby Sharp Drama 1964-65 Witches who prophesy the future in “Macbeth1' ate played by Dana Love, Diana Davisson, and Loucy Whittington. 297 A bookstore employee unloads a portion of the thousands of books needed by Texas A I students in their pursuit of higher sducalion. More Money Down the Drain Money, money everywhere, but every dime is spent. At the beginning of each semester students find their pockets and purses fuller than usual, hut registration takes part of their money and much of what is left makes its way to the College Store. Started in 1949 by Texas A I, the store supplies textbooks, art supplies, paperbacks, slide rules, sweatshirts, records, and stuffed animals—all the necessities for a successful college life. With textbooks and notebooks, most students feel loaded down as they travel from class to class. But actually it is the college freshman who must bear the heaviest burden. During the fall semester, freshmen purchased 4,000 English books, 330 chemistry texts, 375 biology books, 70 physics books, and 750 mathematics texts. Since freshman English classes require more than one book, students found themselves investing 820 in books for this one course alone. The College Store is financially independent; it receives no aid from the state government. It does one-fourth of Its business for the year between the middle of September and the first of October. Three people are employed full-time and 10 students are able to sandwich part-time jobs into their class schedules by working at the College Store. Students still wailing their turn at the cash register can smile, but the smiles have faded for one couple as they part with the cash. This freshman proves that “fish have it roughest of all when it comes to total number of hooks and sheer weight. 298 Breaking ground for the new classroom-office building are members of the administration and the division directors. A I Grows, and Grows, and Grows In October ground was broken for a new class- room-office building. This two story building, de- signed by the Austin architectural firm of lessen, Jessen, Millhouse, Greeven Grume, is tentatively scheduled to house English and history, plus one other department. The latest addition to the Texas A I campus will contain 13 classrooms, 30 to 35 faculty offices, three conference and seminar rooms, and a faculty workroom. The construction contract wrent to Jimmy Thurmond of Kingsville, who will erect the building at a cost of $328,837, The building should be finished by August 1, in time for the 1965-66 school year. Junior Class President Jimmy Hooks presents Miss A I, Kay Kirk, with a bouquet of red roses. Winning second place was Linda Foley, right, while Mary Ann Eggemeyer, left, took third place. Miss A I Judges for the contest were John A. Cypher, King Ranch executive, Capt Carl H. Yeagle, Naval Auxiliary Air Station commanding officer, and Mrs. Julia Keepers, dance school operator. Seeking the title of Miss A I were Sue Lolland, Linda Foley, Mary Ann Eggemeyer, Pamela Cornett, Nancy Fisher, Debra Parrish, Kay Kirk, Cindy Wilder, Joyce Beemfer, Jennifer Findley, and Cynthia Trevino . Kay Kirk’s award winning talent was singing. First per- forming a folk song which she had composed, named “Leaves Turned to Brown,” the new Miss A I concluded her show with “Misty” and “Blue Moon.” Third place winner Mary Ann Eggemeyer did a twirling dance routine. Linda Foley won second place with her artistic talent. The young artist displayed several of her paintings and explained the works. 301 Ned Hodges, second ugliest man on campus, was spon- sored by Alpha Chi Omega. Running in the Ugly Man on Campus contest were Orville Ballard; Ned Hodges; Don Newsom, Circle K; Phil Jackson. Beta Sigma Lambda; Danny Beam, Alpha Delta Pi; and (inset) Pat McGill, Chi Omega. Ugliest Man on Campus was Orville Ballard, sponsored by Kappa Sigma. Here is the beast with the beauty, Miss A I—Kay Kirk. The men might be ugly, but you can bet their conversation concerns pretty girls. 302 Break It To Me Gently And lei me Find the little tilings that later on add up One by one and never shove them onto me too fast 303