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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1966 volume:

Texas College of Arts and Industries Kingsville, Texas Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six Summer , , The time of returning for former students to the amosphere of formalized learning, and once again becoming a segment of college vivacity. It was the time of a watermelon feast staged underneath the lacy-patterned palm trees; the time of a beauty contest; the time when a summer play and musical production dominated the cultural scene. Summertime found students on the verge of discovery. It was a time when coeds escaped the sultry sun by refreshing themselves in the Tejas Room. 2 This was Summer, 1965. It was the time for couples seeking solitude from the everyday occurrences to contemplate the future. El Rancho 1966 Editor: Gloria Garza Bigger Photographer: George Gillett Staff: James Ivy Janice Weeks Paul Snider Sandra Niemann Roel Garcia Sharon Scott Sponsor: SheraLyn Alexander Editor: Gloria Garza Bigger What You Will Read The El Rancho is a result of collective efforts by the staff to present an accurate, meaningful reflec- tion of the campus, the people, and the year. As in previous years, the editors of the yearbook have had a main decision to make: What do we want to accomplish and can we do it? After pre- liminary research in past yearbooks and modern mag- azines, the staff chose the theme of the seasons— meaning that campus activities and notable events would be viewed according to each season. The theme begins with the colored photographs and con- cludes as two seniors are viewed graduating in May. Combining ideas, the staff has also attempted to present a yearbook for four types of readers: the students, faculty, non-students, and for readers who will read the annual ten years from today. A major portion of the book underwent changes such as the new divisions created this year. These di- visions include the Personalities division, presenting students who have received coveted honors either by election or selection; Performing Arts division, em- phasing the cultural aspect of the college; and also a Features section, stressing the picture-story of oc- currences not always emphasized on campus. The staff hopes that the readers will enjoy this edition—the 1966 El Rancho. Photographer: George Gillett 4 Table of Contents Faculty 24_________ Personalities 58___ Organizations 88___ Features 150_______ Athletics 164______ Performing Arts 198 Greeks 212_________ Campus Living 234_ Students 244_______ Index 310__________ 5 — Fati . . . The time of preparation for the long term as students endured the hectic registration, settled into dormitories, and commuters sought opportune carpools. It was the time to participate in get-acquainted festivities, to vote in campus elections, and to join college organizations. Fall was the time football players equipped themselves for the spotlight. It was a time to observe dramatic presentations where students had an opportunity for creative oral expression. And Fall was the new student surveying the college with its arches and Spanish-tiled roofs, wondering what the future at Texas A J held for him. 7 This was Fall, 1965. The President's Message Dr, James C. Jernigan became president of Texas A l Sep- tember !, 1962, after 12 years of service as dean of the college He succeeded Dr. Ernest H, Poteet, who retired from the presidency to become president emeritus and a professor of education. President Jernigan joined the col- lege faculty March I, 1946, as director of men's activities and was named dean of student life the following Septem- ber. He holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from North Texas State University and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago. Dear Students: The 1965-1966 college year has fallen within an era of excitement and challenge. The speed with which data can be processed, with which man can travel, and with which new ideas can emerge is staggering to the imagination. Throughout the entire world peoples suppressed by pov- erty, hunger, ignorance, and prejudice are seeking to arise. Motivation by passionate zeal, illogical reasoning, and distorted truth arises on every hand. My challenge to you is to know yourself, to know what you believe and why you believe it, and to temper your actions with logic and reason. My dream for this college is that students who attend here will not attend simply because it is convenient, but rather because its total program of work is excellent. The greatest challenge to mankind today is to learn how to live with others peacefully. The only lasting contribution which one can make is service to his fellowman through what he does or says. My desire for all of you, then, is that the experiences which you have had at this college will inspire you to render a more worthwhile service to your fellowman. Sincerely yours, President Jernigan pointed out the country of Thailand to Mrs. Jernigan, son Jinn and daughter Laura as the col- lege's first family planned their round-the-world trip. The Jernigans Travel to Thailand One of the highlights of Dr, James C. Jernigan's career as col- lege president of A l was his trip to Thailand. He participated in the 1965 administrative internship program of the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education held in Thailand during July. A l, one of nine colleges participating, was the only Southern institution selected for the program. Participation In the program required that the president of the institution go to a country desig- nated by the sponsoring organization. The trip was financed by the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education and the U.S. Department of State through its Agency for International Develop- ment. President Jernigan, his wife and two children, Laura and Jim, left International Airport in Corpus Christi, July I 6. Their flight to Thai- land took them to London, Paris, Beruit, Jerusalem, and across India to Bangkok. Thailand, where they stayed from July 4 until July 24. Their return flight took them to Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Hawaii. During their stay in the Far East. President Jernigan studied the higher educational system of Thailand and made suggestions on how it might be improved. Under a reciprocal arrangement, two Thailand educators spent several months as administrative interns at A l. They were Dr. Pan- nas Hannarkin, head of the faculty of Ban Saen College, a branch of the Bangkok College of Education, and Miss Opal Wattha, a lec- turer in the College of Education and a member of the staff of the Thai Ministry of Education. President Jernigan greeted the two educators from Thailand as they arrived at the International Airport in Corpus Christi. 9 Winter . . . The time of scarlet poinsettias along the creamy brick walls; Of signs which read: I 2 Days for Christmas Is for Partridgesin PearTrees. The time of pre-Christmas rush as campus residents decorated their dormitories in anticipation of open-house festivities. The season of holiday parties and the Tree Lighting Ceremony; the time when students hunted rides home. It was the time when college men played Santa for local children and coeds. It was the time students crammed for semester exams, and the ROTC went through the spit-and-polish of Annual Federal Inspection. This was Winter 1965-66, 1J Texas A l Has A Birthday ...College Started 40 Years Ago To mark the 40th anniversary of the college. Texas A l's former football coaches gathered during Homecoming. At the history-making celebration were Gilbert E. Steinke. present head coach and director of athletics. Dewey A, Mayhew, the college's third head coach and presently assistant professor of government, A. Y. (Bud) McCallum, the second head coach in Teras A l's history, and L. J. (Neighbor) Smith, the man who started football at the college in 1925. Forty years ago, Texas College of Arts and Industries was born. The parental Texas Legisla- ture named the infant institution South Texas State Teachers College when it opened for the 1925-26 school year It was STSTC until 1929, when it took its present name. The first president of the college, Dr. Robert B. Cousins, and a faculty of 21 members wel- comed the first students. That first session of college work, which started June 8, 1925, there were I 14 college students, 99 in normal school, and 63 in sub-college. The sub-college was estab- lished to give future teachers a place to do their student teaching. This year the college, under the leadership of President James C. Jernigan, enrolled 4,563 students. The faculty has grown to include 188 full-time members, 4 part-time mem- bers, and 45 graduate assistants. That first year the campus had only two build- ings—the Old Administration Building and the President's Home. Today it has grown to a com- plex of modern yellow brick buildings set upon expanses of green lawn. March 26, 1966, saw the dedication of the most recently completed structure, The Sam Fore Jr. Hall which houses English, government and history. Construction began in the fall on a dormitory complex to house 400 students. Built with four wings going from a central building which will contain a dining hall, living room, and miscel- laneous rooms, the new dorm will be completed by September 1966. Forty years of educational excellence in South Texas is only a beginning, however; the college looks forward to continued progress. By 1972 Texas A l is expected to enroll over 8,000 stu- dents. A master plan of construction has been designed to help provide the physical facilities needed to give adequate accommodations for a first-class education for the thousands of Texas A l students yet to come. Spring . . . The time when South Texas flowers burst forth and blossoms adorned the campus with splendor. Springtime at A l was the art student working at his easel in preparation for an exhibit. It was the time the social limelight turned on the Roya! Lantana Court. 14 It was the time of students competing in rodeos, their horses disturbing the crusted earth. Springtime was the eagerness of graduation for the senior, Preparation of a degree plan for the junior, A sign of maturity for the sophomore, And a sigh of relief for the freshman. Th is was Spring, 1966. 15 A l band members Randy Dietel, Barry Ball, August Haufler, Joe Moore, Jack Johnson, Jen Evelyn Guthridge, Hie Simon, and Band Director Jo- seph Bellamah get ready to board the bus for Los Angeles. The band participated in the World's Lions Club Convention from July 7-10 and re- turned with the title Best Marching Band which they won in parade competition with 35 other bands. Summer fun included cooling 16 Studenti, faculty, and children enjoyed the watermelon feast held on the lawn in front of the SUB. Summertime-1965 A total of 2,276 students set a new summer session record at A l for the first day of registration on June 7. By July 16, 2,443 were enrolled for the summer session, making the highest summer enroll- ment in the history of the college. Other eventful happenings included the Jernigans' earth-circling trip to Thailand: English Professor Norman McNeil’s appointment to the presidency of Sul Ross State College: and the A l Band's participation at the World's Lions Convention in Los Angeles. Summer entertainment included a musical, speech play, a Broad- way production, a beauty contest, and a watermelon feast. Students waited in the shade to register for the summer session. An exhuberant cheerleader practices before the football game. IS . A TocK AMfflt GOHZALEZ. IK M iff-THTU £uune r i Sandra Niemann posts a sign during election time. A major event during the fall sea- son is the campus-wide elections for the Homecoming and Lantana courts. Twelve coeds ran for the Homecoming court and 21 coeds ran for the Lantana court. Entertainment was well received during get-acquainted events. A student walks home on the tree- covered path by the Old Admin- istration Building one Fall after- noon. Fall-1965 Classes began on September 20 for A l students. The fall enrollment reached a total of 4,563 students which was the highest total in 40 years. Fall activities included Dad's Day, Homecoming, the Fall carnival, the Shakespeare play, campus-wide elections and oth- er campus events. On the academic scene lectureship series opened Oct. 18 and continued throughout the year. Lecturing were Dr. Edwin R. Bogusch, Dr. John C. Rayburn, Ben P. Bailey, and B. Stanley Bittinger. Two Thailand educators, Dr. Panas Hannarlcin and Miss Opal Wattha, began their six-month administrative internship in October. Construction also began on the $1,172,000 dormitory com- plex which will house 400 students. It will be completed by Sept. I, 1966. A student begins his first day of class by becoming acquainted with his lab equipment. L, J, (Neighbor) Smith, first coach at Texas A l, got to visit with one of his star pupils, Fred Cochran of Conroe, during the Homecoming Game. Cochran scored the first touchdown in A l history in 1925. Hilda Bryan and Santos Alarcon spend a winter evening window shopping during the Christmas season. Winter—1965-66 Club parties, open house festivities in the dorms, dances and students playing Santa Claus highlighted the winter activities at A l. The annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony took place Dec. 14, followed by a Christmas address by President Jernigan. The ceremony was started two years ago in an effort to increase Yule- tide spirit on the campus. On the cultural scene the Opera Workshop presented the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors Dec. 13-14 in Jones Auditorium. The opera, by 0ian-Carlo Menotti, was accompanied by the A l Civic Symphony and was open to the public. Students shouted We Want Out as they marched down the middle of College Boulevard Dec. 8 carrying signs protesting the starting date of the Christmas holidays. The organizers of the march gathered the group together in front of the library and a sit-in was staged with the singing of folk songs and impromptu speeches. Despite all the merriment of the march, A l students still came to school the two days they had hoped would be turned into holidays. Concluding the Christmas festivities at A l, students were asked what they wanted for Christmas in the South Texan. The answers ranged from a four-F draft rating to five extra holidays. When the Christmas rush was over, students settled down to final exams. Then the spring semester started with a visit from the Serendipity Singers. The songsters performed in Jones Au- ditorium to a more-than-capacity audience under the auspices of the Artists Course Committee, Another first for the Artists Course Committee was the presen- tation of a retrospective art exhibit of Cecil Casebier's works. One of the southwestern artist’s paintings was selected by stu- dent voting to be purchased by the college. 20 Gerald Black adds some instant weight as he prepares himself for a new role. Linda Anderson donates blood during the Blood Drive for Viet Nam soldiers. Perched atop a ladder, James Prewitt, director of the Student Union, begins decorating the Christmas tree for the SUB lobby. This A l student was one of about 250 students who protested the policy of the administration concerning the beginning date of the Christmas holidays. However, students didn’t qet their Christmas wish. 21 April showers create palm reflections on tha rain- drenched sidewalk. In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of , . Let's see, is the last word in that quo- tation tennis or bird-watching? A rodeo participant gets hi$ thrills during A l's Western Week held in April. Springtime means outdoor graduation commencements. Spring-1966 Roger Berry notices that the leaves are budding again. With the favorable spring weather found in South Texas, there are numerous campus activities held during this season. During March, the annual Military Ball is held, the Miss A8cf contest, and the band concert pro- vides fun and entertainment. The largest social celebration came on April 1-2 when the Lantana festivities were held. Other April activities included Western Week, Student Council election and the Aggie Round-Up. Wrapping up the school year was the month of May when many an eager senior awaited Com- mencement exercises on May 28, 1966. And so from summer of 1965 until May 28, 1966, each college day has provided a meaningful ex- perience for A l students. Spring cleaning begins in the air as this paint- er begins painting the flag pole. 23 Board of Directors Seated; Mrs. Richard M. Kleberg Jr. of Kingsville, J. C. Martin Jr. of Laredo, Lewis W. Maples of Kingsville. Standing: Dr. Hesiquio Rodriquez of Harlingen, C. C. Winn of San Antonio, E. S. Joslin of Corpus Christi, Leo J. Welder of Victoria, Everett Braden of Edinburg. Not Pictured: John F. Lynch of Houston. 26 Dr. Robert D. Rhoda Dean of the College Vice-President Mrs. Carrie Lee Bishop Dean of Women Dr, Ernest H. Poteet President Emeritus Student Aid Officer Professor of Education J. £. Turner Dean of Men 27 Division Deans Dr. F. H. Dotterweich Dean of Engineering Dr. S. Boyd Stewart Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. J. W. Howe Dean of Agriculture Dr, John C. Rayburn Dean of Graduate Studies Dr. Dennis B. Ford Jr, Dean of Business Administration Dr. John W. Glock Dean of Teacher Education 28 Johnny L. Johnson Coordinator of Veterans' Affairs, Extension, Placement and Correspondence Herrietfe C. Owens, Assistant Registrar Dr. William C. Hall, Associate Registrar Dr. George W. McCulley, Registrar John E. Pennington Business Manager Dr, M. Paul Barlow Director of Student Personnel Services Thomas G. Harris Bookstore Manager William C. English Comptroller James Prewitt Director of Student Union Building In Memoriam Melvin Milter Joyce Ann Wilkinson Assistant Professor of History Saleh Almarri Robert Volney Knight 30 Dr. Lee Bailey Paul R. Chilen Ray R. Cardwell F, B. Wines Agriculture Dr. John E. FuciJt Rex B. Remising Dr. Robert F. Leyden Dr. David Neher Dr. Richard A. Hensi Dr. Cerloi E. Schoettle R. J. Cook 31 Dr, Burruss McDaniels Dr, J. Talmer Peacock Dr. Allan Chaney Dr. David Pratt Kenneth M. Gibson I i D. Clark Baker Donald Jeffers Donald Fleming Ruth E. Bell [ Leslie Melbern Dwight Hailett Peter F, Scheck Dr, Aly Maaserani Dr. Upton Bruee Henderson 34 Dr, J R, Manning Dr, J. E, Roche Ples C. Masten Kathryne Whi+elaw 35 Dr. Guy Robert Horton Dr. Fred M, Garland, Chairman 36 Dr. May E. Campbell Lauryn Mizell Katherine S. Kantz Dr. Clyde M. Grant 37 Dr. R. J. Gallaway, Chairman Janice Pelton Harry B, Sanders 38 English Helen Miller Martha Bell Weathers 39 Dor)s Meyer Johnnie Mae Haun Beverly Jones Dr. Wilmer W, Aldrich 40 Blanche Gerber Dr, Powell Hines Francis Gavenda Dr. Jack Stinebaugh Paul Bryant Dr, William Elliott Dr. P. W. Cokendolpher Engineering Dr. Preston Stedman, Chairman Gerald A. Heiermen Dr, Ulrich W. Fetsch Jack A. Flouer Frank Dear Roberts Dr. Merton B. Johnson Roger A. Heuenstein 45 Geography and Geology Dr. Peter Sonnenfeld Dr, Charles C. Bajia, Chairman 46 Dr. Eldon D. Brinley Chairman of Health and Physical Education Theodore Unbehagen William D, Hicls Assistant Coaches Gil Steinke Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach Ted Carley Head Basketball Coach Kenneth D. Kelley Head Track Coach and Trainer Eugene A. Greene Assistant Coach Health and Physical Education Athletics Betty Duvall Dr. Stewart E. Cooper Nan Roberts Dorris Binnion 47 Beth Baker Paul C. Palmer Dr. J. C. Russell History Dewey H, Palmer Dr, George O, Coalson. Chairman Dr. George Steinmeyer Barry M, Cohen as Horn© Economics i Dr. Wreathy Atlcen. Chairman Faye Bible Dr, Attelie Muller Kathryn Camp Dr, Ruth Gauldin Ophelia Manning Industrial Arts A. F. Gross, Chairman R. F. McEowen Jerald Wr Hedrick C. W. Mallard 50 f , Opal Harvey Janie Holland Margaret Hancock William Thompson Patrick Barkey, Head Librarian Library Ned C. Morris Lois Short Elisabeth Nickle Michael Lee Dr. J. L. Dorrah, Chairman Elizabeth Ann Oliphant James S, Hanna Jr. Pauline C. Nelson and Joyce Marie Slough Ann Farelf Virgil C. Kowalik Mathematics Dr. R. D. Perry Ben J. South Military Science Sgt. Mej. Johnnie J, Salazar Maj, Sterling Rodger� Lt, Col. Perilling Tousley ! st Sgt, Ellis Lawson SSgt. Roland Crawford Maj, Earl Perry 53 S.F.C. Jimmie Hinchey ■“mil Dr. F-. M. Kereheville, Chairman Dr. Gabriel Vrsic William Clarice Donald Logan James Tryer Modern Languages Dorothy Ginther Horry J. Dennis Juanita Jones Catherine Boyer Don M. Slagle EJvin L Spark Jr. Dr. George E. Vaughan Jr.. Chairman John R. McCown B. Stanley Bittinger Psychology and Sociology Dr. William J. Hall Ronald Gene Barding 55 Physics Dr. Olan E. Kruse, Chairman Dr. Robert E. Andersor Dr. Lionel Donnell Hcwett Burgln Dunn Dr. Albert E. Johnson, Chairman Dr. Josephine B. Moran Dr, Jack P. Clark David T. Deacon Speech Janie T. Monroe 57 Edward (Ned) D. Hodge has been chairman of the Student Union Governing Board this year and has served on the steering board, Region XII, of Student Unions. The junior psychology major from San Antonio is a member of Delta Tau Delta Colony and the Psy- chology Club. He was runner-up for Ugly Man on Campus on 1964-65, Manuel S. Abarca, a senior biology education major from Corpus Christi, was named Alpha Phi Omega's Outstanding Member, 1965. In this service organization he has been vice-president of the Alpha Gamma pledge class, recording secretary, and first vice-president. Manuel has been active in the Student Council Elections Commit- tee, the Newman Club, Biology Club, and Chemistry Club, Since 1964 he has been a biology lab instructor. Edward (Ned) D. Hodge, Manuel S, Abarca Who's Who Frank Leslie Bain Jr. (Slandrng), Mary Jayne Shepp. V ilburn Lane McDonald Frank Leslie Bain, Jr., a business administration (finance) major, has served as president of the Business Administration Club, chancellor of Delta Sigma Pi, and president of Alpha Chi this year. The senior from Devine played on the 1962-63 and 1963- 64 football team and is a member of the T Association. He has been on the Poteet Dorm Council since 1964. Mary Jayne Shepp was Texas A l's Woman of Music, 1965. She has served as secretary-treasurer and vice-president of the Music Educator’s National Conference and plays in the college band and orchestra. This year Mary Jayne has been vice-presi- dent of Cap and Gown and secretary of Gold Jackets. She Is a member of the Student Education Association and treas- urer of the Association of Women Students. She is a senior music major from Weslaco. Wilburn Lane McDonald has made his mark in the Texas A l football hall of fame, Th is member of the T Association played football from 1962-65. This past season he was named to the Lone Star Conference defensive ieam as end and was accorded Honorable Mention All-America by the Associated Press. The senior secondary education major, who hails from Ingfeside, also participated in track in 1963. 60 William Mervin Jones is a music major who has really taken part in the activities offered by his major department. He has been a mem- ber of the Texas A J concert choir, opera workshop, concert bend, and the A l Singers. The junior from Victoria is also a member of the Music Educator's National Conference, Dianne Bunch, who has a grade point average of 3.894, is an ele- mentary education major specializing in English, During her college career she has been a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Cap and Gown, the Texas A l concert choir, Gold Jackets, and the Lewis Hall Dorm Council. This year she has been treasurer of Alpha Chi and the sweetheart of Alpha Tau Alpha. Dianne is from Alice. Forbes Baker, an accounting major from Kingsville, has been active in the Accounting Society where he served as reporter last year and president this year. He has been president of Delta Sigma Pi tor the past two years. The senior is a member of the Episcopal Students and the 1965-66 Lantana Committee. William Mervin Jones. Dianne Bunch, Forbes Baker Evelyn Jeanne Beckwith is appearing in Who's Who for the second year. The senior elementary education major from Harlingen holds a grade point average of 3,906, She has served as an officer in the Association for Childhood Edu- cation, the Student Education Association, and Cap and Gown, She belongs to Alpha Chi. Over her college years she has been on the Lynch Dorm Council and this year was head office girl at Lynch. Juan Jose Perez, a senior chemical engineering major from Kingsville, has managed to keep a grade point average of 3,708 while participating in Alpha Chi, the ROTC Band and serving this year as secretary of Sigma Tau. Diane Eubanks Diane Eubanks has managed to hold a 3,75 grade point average while being active in Alpha Chi, Alphi Chi Omega. Cap and Gown. Gold Jackets, Association of Women Students, and the Lewis Dorm Council. This year she is Student Council Dormitory Representative. Diane, whose hometown Is Refugio, is a junior biology major. Evelyn Jeanne Beckwith, Juan Jose Pcrei 61 Becky Goodwin, a senior home economics major, has been active on campus as an Eckhardt dorm assistant, rush chairman for Alpha Chi Omega, and a member of Campus Christian Fellowship, the Asso- ciation of Women Students, and Gold Jackets, Charlie Magee is a Calollen senior majoring in government who plans to enter law school. During his years at Texas A l he has been Seale Hall Dorm Manager, vice-president of the Reserve Officers Asso- ciation, a ROTC company commander, and sergeant-at-arms, second vice-president, and president of Alpha Phi Omega. Jimmy Neal Hooks, Linda Jeannette Anderson Jimmy Neal Hooks became Student Body President for 1965-66 after having served as president of his sophomore and junior classes. The senior agriculture-business major is a member of Alpha Tau Alpha, the Rodeo Club and team, Aggie Club, Horticulture Club, and Sigma Rho. Linda Jeannette Anderson was Honorary Cadet Colonel in 1964-65, The Three Rivers senior, who is majoring in elementary education, has served as secretary of the Association of Women Students and reporter for Gold Jackets. She has been a member of the Texas A l band two years and belongs to Alpha Delta Pi. 62 Nancy Juriea is an elementary education major who calls Corpus Christi home. This year she has been chapter and colony president of Alpha Chi Omega, secretary of the Association for Childhood Education, Cousins Hall dorm assistant, Lantana representative, and Homecoming Queen nominee. She is also a member of the Student Education Association, the Association of Women Students, and the Newman Club. John H. Beasley has held a grade point average of 3.87 while serving as president of the History Club, vice-presi- dent of Phi Alpha Theta, chairman of District IV of the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, secretary-general of the Pan American College Model O.A.S., and executive committee member of the Graduate Assistants' Society. He is also a member of the Student Council, the Student Con- ference on National Affairs, and the Young Democrats. This is the Beeviile history major's second year to be in Who's Who. Nancy Juriea, John H. Beasley Ronnie Gilbreath is a chemical engineering major from Sinton. During his college career he has been a mem- ber of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers, serving as this year's president, the Campus Society of Chemical Engineers, and the Baugh Hall Dorm Coun- cil, where he was president in 1962-63. He is this year's engineering representative on the Student Council. Terry Jean Hodgkins, who has a 3.5 grade point aver- age, is an accounting major from Sanderson, This year she is treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi and Cap and Gown, president of Gold Jackets, the Lewis Hall Dorm Council, and the Association of Women Stu- dents, and parliamentarian of the Accounting Society. She belongs to Alpha Chi, Alpha Sigma, the Javelina Band, and the Business Administration Club. She has served EL RANCHO as activities and associate ed- itor in 1962-63 and 1963-64 and been an officer In the Press Club. She was the 1965 Lantana Representa- tive for AWS. Jean Burchers has been active in campus organizations since 1962. The Kingsville senior has been Student Council Duchess at Lantana, guard and vice-president of Kappa Omicron Phi, secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha, historian, reporter, and Inter-Sorority Council repre- sentative for Delta Theta, and treasurer of Gold Jack- ets. She was the sophomore class student council repre- sentative in 1963-64, and is female representative at large on the Council now. Jean is majoring In home economics. Ronnie Gilbreath, Terry Jean Hodgkins, Jean Burchers Who's Who Waverly Lewis, Albert D. Hoppe Waverly Lewis is a graduate student in English who has served as a graduate assistant in both the English and Art Departments of Texas A l. The Corpus Christian, who has a grade point average of 3.7, Is a member of Alpha Chi and Delta Phi Delta. This is her second year to be selected to Who's Who, Albert D. Hoppe, a second year Who's Who selection, almost pushes the top out with a grade point average of 3.97, The senior history major, who claims Van Vleck as home, is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, and ROTC Batallion XO. Normie Buehnng is a second time Who's Who choice. The Karnes City senior has served as president of the Lutheran Stu- dent Association, vice-president of Alpha Tau Alpha, report- er and secretary of the Aggie Club, secretary of the Collegiate Future Farmers of America Chapter, and junior class reporter. He is an agriculture education major. Allen Gauss Hill, an agronomy major, has won the Alice G. K. Kleberg Scholarship and the B. D. Holt Scholarship of Agricul- ture during his Texas A l years. The Taft senior has been presi- dent and treasurer of the Aggie Club and is a member of Alpha Tau Alpha, the Horticulture Club, and Collegiate Fu- ture Farmers of America Chapter. This is his second year to be a Who's Who selection. Normie Buehring, Allen Gauss Hill Allen Roy Vogt, with a grade point average of 3.951, was the first D.A.R. scholarship winner at Texas A l and is a Danforth Fellowship nominee. Allen, a senior history major from Victoria, is a member of Alpha Chi, Alphi Phi Omega, and the Student Council. Henry Edward Weir, a second year member of the Who's Who selection, is a San Antonio senior majoring in animal science. He has been a member of the Student Council, Alpha Tau Alpha, and Aggie Club. In the Horticulture Club he has served as secretary-treasurer in the fall, 1965, vice-president in the spring, 1966, and reporter in the fall, 1964. Kenneth Davidson Gilbert, Jane Mays Aflen Roy Vogt. Henry Edward Weir Kenneth Davidson Gilbert, majoring in pre-veterinary medi- cine, is vice-president of Alpha Chi, a member of both the football and track teams, and the T Association. The senior from lago has a 3.55 grade point average. Jane Mays is the recipient of the Central Power and Light and Houston Natural Gas scholarship for her work in home economics. The Kingsville junior is president this year of Kappa Omicron Phi and a member of Alpha Chi, Cap and Gown, the Home Economics Club, and the Texas A l choir. She holds a grade point average of 3.5. % 64 Barry A. Beal is a graduate student selected to Who's Who for the second time, A petroleum engineering major, Barry is the recipient of the Mobil Oil Scholarship and the Marathon Oil Fellowship. He has served as vice-president of Sigma Tau, vice-president of the American Institute of Miring and Metallurgical Engineers, vice-presi- dent of Alpha Chi. and Student Council engineering representa- tive. He won the 1964-65 Intramural Tennis Championship. Jen Evelyn Guthridge is this year's Lantane Queen after having been elected a Lantana Lady last year. The home economics major has been ROTC Band and Alpha Tau Omega sweetheart, National ROTC Band Princess, and the 1964-65 Homecoming Queen. She is feature twirler for the Texas A l band. The Sinton junior is a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi, Gold Jackets. Home Economics Club, and the Association of Women Students. She is this year's Student Union Governing Board committee chairman and was the 1963-64 ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel. Barry A. Beal, Jen Evelyn Guthridge Who s Who Carol Meyer Harton, Bill Richey Carole Meyer Harton reigned as last year's Lantana Queen, an honor that topped many that had already come her way. She has been a cheerleader, ROTC Cadet Lady, Homecoming Princess and Duchess, and Kappa Sigma sweetheart. The senior secondary edu- cation major from Hondo has been active in campus life, serving as president and treasurer of the Association of Women Students, Student Council vice-president and female representative, Alpha Delta Pi president and Panhellenic delegate. For three years she has been a member of the Homecoming, Dad's Day, and Lantana committees. This is Carole's second time to be named to Who’s Who. Bill Richey, a junior pre-law major from Harlingen, was elected this year's male representative to the Student Council. He is chairman of District IV of the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, a mem- ber of the Artists Course committee, and the Young Democrats. He was a delegate to the 1965 Student Conference on National Affairs. In 1963 he was named Kappa Sigma's best pledge and later served as the fraternity's secretary. 65 Lady Carol Vender Stolen Lady Norma Garda Lady Emily Bridgets Lady Annia Gonzalez Lady Carol Ann Bitter Lady Linda Elva Garcia Tommy Goggins Alberto Huerta Charles Blunder Kilo leal Skipper Simpson Salvador Mora 66 Lantana 1966 The Royal Court The Fish class pooled their imagination and skills and created the best float for their Lantana Lady. Carol Bitter. The float depicting the A l emblem received first place and a revolving trophy. The Lantana parade was reinstated this year. Lantana Honors 40th Birthday Lantana. 1966 started Friday, April I, with the Lantana Coronation and the presen- tation of 56 high school duchesses representing South Texas schools. The Fortieth Birthday of A l was the name of the entertainment presented befor.e the royal court. Speech students did a skit featuring a hero called The Anteater, pok- ing fun at the current Batman television series. The Original Sound of Folk Music! by Elaine Farmer and Brian Leggett, and The Modern Sound of Folk Music, by The Folk- sters, were part of the entertainment which showed up when auditions for the show were held by Robert Scott, general chairman of Lantana. Lela Ann Stephenson and Mike McQuerrey did a dance. The entertainment portion of the coronation was climaxed with the music department's Shakespearean production. The singers performed a musical version of Macbeth, using the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein. Friday events were topped with a carnival, the first Lantana Carnival in the cele- bration’s history. College organizations erected booths on the Mall, music was provid- ed for dancing, and a stereo was given away as a doorprize. On Saturday events started at 1:30 p.m, with a parade through the downtown area of Kingsville. There were 35 moving groups In the parade, including eight floats, two drill teams, and three bands. The Lantana Coronation production was presented again Saturday evening, this time with the presentation of the college organizations' duchesses, Final Lantana event was the Coronation Ball, held in the Student Union Building. Mu- sic was provided by the Blue Notes and the Headstones. Munching on cotfon candy, this A l coed was one of several students who enjoyed the Lantana Carnival, It was the first time in 37 years that a carnival was added to the cele- bration. The carnival included 17 booths sponsored by various organi- zations. 68 Queen Re-gent Carole Meyer Harlor� relinquished her crown to Jen Evelyn Gufhridge, Lantana Queen, 1966 AX I students did 8 take-off on the Batman series which included an Anteater, 69 Lantana Queen Jen Evelyn Guthridge Jen Evelyn Guthridge, A l's Lan- tana Queen, has received several honors throughout her college ca- reer. The 21 -year-old home econom- ics major from Sinton was sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega for this high- light honor of her college career. The Lantana Queen has been a freshman calendar girl; Alpha Tau Omega’s sweetheart; ROTC Cadet Lady; ROTC Honorary Cadet Colo- nel Lady; ROTC band sweetheart; National ROTC Princess; Lantana Lady and Homecoming Queen in 1964. Other honors include being head twirler and feature twirler for the A l band; Alpha Delta Pi's rush chairman; Student Union Governing Board committee chairman; Gold Jackets member; and being selected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 70 Ladies-in Waiting Carolyn Johnson The two Ladies-In-waiting, Jan Davis and Carolyn John- son, were selected by the Lantana Queen to be her at- tendants, Jan Davis transferred to Texas A l from The Univer- sity of Texas. She is a math major from San Antonio. A member of Alpha Delta PI. Miss Davis also belongs to the Student Union Governing Board Committee and Asso- ciation for Women Students, Carolyn Johnson, a second- ary education English and math major, has been Alpha Delta Pi's secretary; Associa- tion of Women Students' vice-president; a member of the Lewis Hall Dormitory Council, and Lewis Hall secre- tary. Miss Johnson's home is Alice. She plans to teach English in high school after graduation. Jan Davis 71 Lady Annie Gonzalez Annie Gonzalez a senior HPE major from Corpus Christi, was sponsored by the WRA and HPE clubs. A graduate of Roy Miller High School, Miss Gonzalez received the International Student Council scholarship for a three- month course of study in Cuidad Victoria, Mexico, where she studied the history and culture of Mexico. She attended Del Mar and transferred to A l where she has been secretary of the WRA and treasurer of the HPE Club, She also received a scholarship from the HPE Club and her future plans are to teach in high school. 72 Lady Emily Bridgers Nineteen-year-old Emily Bridgers, a soph- omore, calls Kingsville her home. This Lantana Lady is an elementary edu- cation major who is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority where she serves as social chairman. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Miss Bridgers was their fraternity sweetheart and Homecoming nominee. She was also a nom- inee for ROTC Cadet Lady. 73 Lady Norma Garcia Sponsored by the Laredo Club, Norma Garcia is a 19-year-old senior elementary education major from Corpus Christi. Miss Garcia is an active member of the Senior Class and the Laredo Club. Her future plans are to be a teacher in Corpus Chisti, 74 Lady Carol Vander Stucken An elementary education major, Carol Vander Stucken is a 20-year-old coed from Beeville. Miss Vander Stucken has been a Cadet Lady nominee, Homecoming Queen nom- inee, and Kappa Sigma Fraternity sweet- heart. She was sponsored by Kappa Sigma. 75 Lady Linda Garcia A sophomore home economics major, Linda Garcia is a 19-year-old coed from Raymondville who plans to be a home demonstration agent. The Lantana Lady was sponsored by the Young Democratic Club. She is a member in that club and the Home Economics Club. 76 Lady Carol Ann Bitter Freshman Carol Ann Bitter is an 18-year-old elementary education major from San Antonio. Sponsored by the Freshman Class, the Lantana Lady is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and has been a calen- dar girl. She is a member of the Lewis Hall Dorm Council and the Association of Women Students. 77 Sondra Melbern Homecoming Queen Sandra Melbern, a secondary educa- tion business major from Kingsville, was crowned A l's 1965 Homecoming Queen during the halftime ceremonies Nov. 6. She was sponsored by the Horticulture Club. The 1965 Homecoming Queen has been president of her sorority, Chi Omega; Lantana Lady; Kappa Sigma sweetheart; Horticulture Club sweet- heart; ROTC Lady; Sigma Rho playmate, and freshman calendar girl. Miss Melbern's future plans are to teach business courses in high school� Sondra Melbern is escorted across the football field by Sammy Ruegg. 78 Cynthio Trevino Student Council President Jimmy Hooks presents Cynthia Trevino as First Princess, First Princess A senior secondary educa- tion major Cynthia Trevino, from Aransas Pass, was pre- sented as first Homecoming princess. She was sponsored by the Laredo Club, The first Homecoming prin- cess has been active in the HPE Club, WRA Club, His- pano Club and Laredo Club, She also represented the HPE Club in the Miss A l contest. Miss Trevino plans to teach mentally retarded chil- dren. Kay Moore Second Princess Twenty-year-old Kay Moore was presented as sec- ond princess during the Homecoming festivities. Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, Miss Moore is a Home Economics major who plans to be a home economist for a business industry. She was graduated from Taft High School as va ledic- torian of her class. Her cam- pus activities at A l include being Alpha Delta Pi's re- porter, historian and social cha irman; Delta Tau Delta's sweetheart; the Student Union Governing Board's sec- retary; and a member of the Home Economics Club. Kay Moore receives a bouquet of roses from Jimmy Hooks. 79 Miss Leslie, a sophomore from Kingsville, stands with Bat- talion Commander Arthur Melton after being presented as Honorary Cadet Colonel at the 15th Annual Military Ball. Honorary Cadet Colonel Terry Ann Leslie Escorted by Cadet Sgt. Maj- Harry W. Wickersham. Miss Leslie makes her official bow. She represented the Kings Rifles. 80 Carol Vander Stucken Cadet Lady Carol Vander Stuelien. escorted by Cadet Mai. Count Bower Jrt4 represented C Company. Military Ball Cadet Lady Cindy Wilder, escorted by Cadet Ma‘. Raul Tamez, represented A Company. 81 Cindy Wilder Kay Moore Cadet Lady Kay Moore, representing Band Company, was escorted by Cadet Maj. Jay C, Harmon, Military Ball Cadet Lady Pat Lonergan , escorted by Cadet Maj. Andrew Trevino Jr., represented ' B'1 Company. 82 Pat Lonergan Anne Glasscock Cadet Lady Anne Glasscoclt, escorted by Cadet Capt. John L. Carter, represented the Rifle Team. After the bait was over a few still lingered on the empty ballroom floor enjoying the happy atmosphere. Military Ball In the receiving line Mrs, Pershing Tousley, Lt. Col. Tocsley, Mrs. James C, Jernigan and President Jernigan (partially hidden) welcomed guests along with Cadet Col. Arthur Melton and Cadet Sgt. Mej, Harry W. Widtersham and their dates. 83 ASfl cheerleaders participate in annual Band Day Parade. A l Cheerleaders 84 A l Twirlers FEATURE TWIRLERS Barry Ball, Jen Gu+hricfge MAJORETTES Suzanne Curtis, Dixie Williams, Barbara Sandlin, Penny Reifferfr 85 Beth Word Wins Miss Summertime Runners-up ware Cindy Wilder (right) and Dixie Williams (left). Miss Wilder, 19-year-old sophomore from Falfurrias, is a psychology major. Miss Williams, an 18-year-old from Devine, is an elementary education major. A smiling winner, Beth Word, acknowledges the au- dience. Miss Word is an 18-year-old secondary edu- cation major from Floydada. 86 First place winner was Johnny Flynn, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Ugly Man on Campus Contest George Wetzel (right), sponsored by Kappa Sigma Fra ternity, captured second place. Sammy Ruegg (left), sponsored by Zete Tau Alpha, won third place. Dr. David Neher, advisor, sifs with Jean Burchers, female representative, and Bill Richey, male representative. Division representatives are Henry Weir, Agriculture; Marte Guillen, Arts and Sciences; Richard Palacios, Business Administration; Ronnie Gilbreath. Engineer- ing: Jo Ann Gfock, Educa- tion; Genero Garcia, Arts and Sciences. Dorm representatives are Karen McNew, Cousins; Fred Hedges, Poteet; Allen Vogt, Seale; Jennifer Hor- wer, Lynch; Jim Harton, off-campus; Jesse Brauda- way, Baugh; Pam Cornett, Ecfehardt; Fred Hudson, May; Diane Eubanks, Lewis. 90 Student Council Is a Sounding Board for A I This year's Student Council was one of the most active in A l's history according to ore faculty mem- ber. Besides supervising campus-wide elections, fresh- man orientation entertainment, and homecoming events, the Student Council continued the bi-monthly ,rGripe Night —or Student Forum—sessions which originated last year. During Student Forums A l students presented their problems or ideas before college organizations and the Student Council acted as the college’s central sounding board. The Council strived to find solutions for problems by creating numerous committees for specific duties. These included the Constitution-Revi- sion Committee; Human Relations Committee; and the Food-Housing Grievance Committee. Student Council officers are elected each spring In a campus-wide election. Sponsors are Dr, Paul Bar- low and Dr. David Neher. Genie Pennebaker is secretory-treasurer. Student Council President is Jimmy Hooks, Vice-president is Carol Meyer Harton. Student presidents get behind their classes. They are Hardy Sides, sophomore president; Danny Beam, junior president; Phil Jackson, senior president; Hugh Burris, freshman president, Campus Events Taking hold of the situation are sophomore class officers Lexi Crow, reporter; Molly Shannon, secretary; Jody Glocfc, parliamentarian; Donald Houser, vice-president. The annual Homecoming bonfire is a result of energetic sophomores. Dean Thompson, editor of the South Texan, took office during the summer, The South Texan Staff $usi Burris and Anne-Marie Verstegen, copy-editors, check copy for errors. Jerry Hill, managing editor, begins to lay-out a page of the South Te an. James H. Herring was advisor for the paper. 94 Walter Gillett, photographer, develops pictures. Richey, circulation manager first semester, ns the door to the South Texan office. Robert Hunt, sports editor first semester, checks over his column. Milci Elder, feature editor second se- mester, proof-reads her stories. Don Jones, circulation manager sec- ond semester, stamps envelopes as he gets ready to mail off South Texans, Gale Chapin, business manager, checks over his ads. Paul Snider, second semester sports editor, types the sports column for the paper, 95 Paul Snider checks the daily sports news, Sharon Scott indexes names. Roel Garcia types names for the class section. Sandra Niemann uses the proportion wheel for her picture lay-out. Janice Weeks ehooses a photograph to be used in the annual. 96 El Rancho Staff Gloria Garza Bigger, El Rancho editor, selects colored transparencies to be used for the colored photographs in the 1966 annual edition. Mrs, SheraLyn Alexander, El Rancho sponsor, has finished proofreading a layout unit and is ready to mail it to the publishing company. James Ivy uses last year's annual for references. Gerald Black assisted with photog- raphy assignments. 97 Row I: Lot Ella Hinze, Mary Jane Shcpp, Helen Kerr, Sharon Arlene Fowler, Jane Mays. Row 2: Sandra C, Felder, Georgia Haelling, Terry Jean Hodgkins, Eileen Johnson, Marjorie Huff, Dianne Bunch. Row 3: Dr, J, T, Peacock (sponsor), Judy Hale, Diane Eubanks Laura Bird, Darlene Anderson, Margie McDonald. Row 4: David Gilbert, Frank Bain Jr., Mark Hemmen. Stanley Smith, Juan Jose Perez, Allen Vogt, Albert Hoppe. Alpha Chi Composed of the top ten percent of junior and senior students, Alpha Chi is a national honorary society which honors scholastic achievement. Members in Alpha Chi must have a 3.5 gradepofnt average or above. The programs of this society center on various aspects of scholarship. Leading Alpha Chi this year are David Gilbert, vice-president; Sandra Felder, secretary; Frank Bain Jr., president; Marjorie Huff, treasurer; Helen Kerr, reporter. 98 Honorary Leading Alpha Jau Alpha is David Mayo, president; Normie Buehring vice- president (fall); Clarence Christian, treasurer; Robert Wolff secretary: Joe Koch, reporter (fall); (standing) Weldon Wilson, vice-president (spring): Daniel Yanta, reporter (spring). Alpha Tau Alpha Membership in Alpha Tau Alpha is based on high scholastic averages. This national fraternity is for stu- dents who plan to go into agricultural education. Row I: Dr. Leo Bailey (sponsor), Weldon Wilson, Dianne Bunch (sweetheart), Herman Wittig, Clarence Christian. Row 2; Gerald Porgmann, Stanley Ellison, John Ed Holland. Francisco Salinas, Lorry Collinsworth, Henry Weir. Henry Raska, Normie Buehring, F. B. Wines (sponsor), Dr. David D, Neher (sponsor). Row 3: Herbert Raab, David Mayo, Chris Mudd. Ronald D. Oliphant, Alfred Lee Taplin Jr., David A. Martinez, Sammy Ruegg Jr., Robert Wolff, Tommy Seal, Row 4; Leslie E, Brieden, John Caddel, Dr, J. W. Howe (sponsor). Bill Underbrink, Joe Koch, Balous Miller, Allen Gauss Hill. Daniel Yanta. Charles Guettler. Donnie Halbgewachs. Row S: Howard W. Wittig, Gory Underbrink, Jay Harrison, John Emmert, Robert S. Keaton. George Matocha. 99 Honorary Cap and Gown Cap and Gown is an honorar organiza- tion for junior and senior women who have high scholastic records. Each year the group has a tea to honor ten faculty members whom they consider most outstanding. Office rs: Mary Jayne Shepp, vice-president; Judy Crews, president; Sharon Fowler, treasurer; Evelyn Beckwith. reporter, not pictured. Row I; Mrs. Alice Roe, Sandra C. Felder. Jane Weber. Diane Eubanks, Patty Kuykendall, Margie McDonald, Eileen Johnson, Row 2‘. Mrs. J. D, Nelson. Jr.. Mrs. Beverly Jones (sponsor), Laura Bird, Doris Bell, Dianne Bunch. Darlene Anderson, Gwen Tilley, Judy Hale, Alice Taylor, Lou Hinze, Helen Kerr. 00 Row I; Jeon Burchers. Tissa Higginbotham, Sharon Arlene Fowler, Darlene Anderson, Diane Bunch Row 2: Alma McClelland Custer, Lore Hill, Terry Hodgkins, Wanda Crisp, Maureen O'Brien. Members not pictured: Judy Crews, Carol Harton, Diane Eubanks, Naida Estringel, Melba Rutherford. Honorary Officers: Mary Jayne Shopp, vice-president: Gai Mahoney, president; Mary B. Rackley, president; Carol Hartmann, chaplain; Linda Anderson, reporter; Nancy Jurica, treasurer. Gold Jackets Gold Jacket members are composed of junior, senior, and graduate women who have been nominated by the faculty and tapped by the members. Membership is based on leadership, initiative, creativity, responsibility, a sense of dedication, and service to A l. The honorary service or- ganization members assist in all campus elections and are hostesses at various col- lege activities. 101 Honorary Kappa Omicron Phi Top scholastic home economic majors are members of Kappa Omi- cron Phi, a national honorary fraternity. The fraternity's purpose is to stimulate scholastic effort in home economics, and the A l group con- tributes to a national scholarship fund. The members are also active in raising funds, food, clothing, and books for a poverty-stricken school in North Carolina and helping with Kleberg County welfare work. Breaking ground tor a Kappa Omicron Phi crest which will be built in front of the Home Economics Building are Fraternity members Jackie Davis, Jean Burchers, Dorothy Clapp, and Sylvia Perez. Row I; Dorothy Clapp (guard), Jane Mays (president), Carol Handle, Sharon Fowler (reporter). Row 2: Emma Buentello, Dora McAda, Mary Blackwell, Mary B. Racltley, Dr, Wreathy Aiken (sponsor). Row 3: Jean Burchers (2nd vice-president), Dorothy Johnson (secretary), Annetta Strickland (treasurer), Wanda Crisp (corresponding secretary), Jan Pulliam. 102 Honorary Alpha Psi Omega A national honorary dramatic society, Alpha Psi Omega mem- bers assist with all speech productions and activities. The organi- zation's main purpose is to advance the dramatic arts in educa- tion and recreation. Prospective members are initiated after earning points for assisting in dramatic productions. Showing how they earned their points for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, Shirlf Karotkin and Gabe Garcia help get ready for a drama production. Row J: Barbara Graham (vice-president), Vincent Artale (president), Barbara Nordmeyer (secretary-treasurer), Row 2: Dr, Albert E. Johnson (sponsor), Loucy Whittington Gomel. Gail Mahoney. 103 Honorary Sigma Tau A ratiora! honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau members are junior and senior engi- neering students. In order to be eligible for the fraternity, the students must have a B average and be in the top one-third of their class. Heading the Sigma Tau roster are these otticers; I seated) Robert Nelson, vice-president: James We liner Jr., president; (standing) Henry- Newton, treasurer: Wayne Theiss, historian; Juan Jose Perez, secretary. Row I: Paul Gaskin, Barry Beal, Tommy Shockley, Juan Perez, James Wallner Jr., Maximo Diaz, Mark Hemmen, Row 2: Henry Newton, Raul Longoria, Jack Roosa. Grady Cook, Danny Beam, Wayne Theiss, Pat Crawford, Glenn Lenmon. 104 Mutual Interest Texas Society of Professional Engineers The student branch of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers is an organization open to all engineering students. Its purpose is to bring students closer to professional members currently working in the tield of engineering. TSPE offices are George Maheffey, vice-president; Don Fran ten berry, reporter; Ronnie Gilbreath, presi- dent; Gary Brown, secretary; and Terry McCormick, treasurer. Row I: Chuck Pyle. Ronnie Gilbreath, Jack Coffman, George Mahaffey, Row 2: Don J. Doerfler, Duane A. Jackson. Don Frankenberry, Don Walker, Pat Childers. Row 3: Michael Morgan, E. C. Carey, Joe L. Albrecht Jr., Tommy Shockley. Terry McCormick, Mark Hemmen. Row A: Don Jones, Alan Weikel, Norman Brock. Wayne A. Theiss. Dan A. Magee Ed win Walla ce. 105 Mutual Interest American Institute of Electrical and Electronic This year's officers are Dean Grymes. vice-chairmen; Paul Gaslcin, treas- urer; Don Jones, president; George Mahaffey, reporter; Tommy Shockley, secretary. This professional organization is open to all electrical engineering students. The objectives of this organization are to broaden the students' acquaintance with the engi- neering world and to provide opportunities for students to strengthen their social, technical, and literary bonds with the members and professional engineers, Engineers Row I; Emerson Korges (sponsor], Paul Gaskin, Don Jones. George Mahaffey, Victor Vera. Row 2: Charles Cook, Tommy Shockley, Donald Walker, Barrett W. Pierce, Feliciano Rodriguez, Row 3; Raul Longoria, Kenneth Needham, Mark Hemmen, William Shepp, James E, Powell, Mario Chapa. 106 Mutual Interest This year officers for AlME are Dan A, Magee, president; Bruce R, Lindsey Jr., secretary; R. W, Srtton, vice-president; and Charles Kilgore, treasurer. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers This organization is a student chapter of the AIME. Any student in good standing at A l and enrolled in engi- neering is eligible for membership. The Society's main purpose is to promote fellowship among students and to in- form the members of problems and advancements in the engineering field. Row I; Ralph L. Maness, Russell Smith Jr,, R. W. Sitton, Dan A. Magee, V. R. Cole, Karl J. Victor. Row 2: Jack Coffman, Hector Guerra, Gurcharn Singh, Roel Longoria, Gary Slusher, David Morrill, George E. Manning, Dennis F, Brunner, Row 3: Chuck Pyle, J. W. Smith, Eldon Smith, Domingo Carriiales, Ronnie Gilbreath. Pat Childers, Charles Kilgore, Bill Fisher. Bruce R. Lindsey Jr, 107 Mutual Interest Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity or- ganized to foster the study of business in uni- versities; to encourage scholarship, social ac- tivity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial wel- fare of the community. Activities are led by Frank Bain Jr., chancellor; Art W. Howe, treasurer; Patrick Comeaux, parliamentarian; Richard Melms, historian; Bob Butts Jr., vice-president; Forbes Baker, presi- dent; Peter F. Malel, senior vice-president; and Jack H, Miller, secretary. Row I; Paul Hancock, Patrick Comeaux, Peter F. Malek, Mark Patton, Dr. Dennis Ford (advisor). Row 2: Lowell M, Burris. Richard F. Clark. Tom McLaughlin, Gary Carpenter, Milledge B. Hart Jr.. Warren Miller, Forbes Baker. Row 3: Tom Fisher, Roger Beasley, Pat Hobbs, Art W, Howe. Jack H. Miller. Row 4: Howard E, Wheeler, Lloyd L. Hutchens. Joseph E, Brown, Richard G. Melms, Ralph D. Turner, Curtis C. Faske. 108 Row I: Leslie Melbern (advisor), Marvin Smart, Richard S. Williams. Ronald Hauser. Donald E. Fleming (advisor). Row 2: Sob Butts Jr.. Steve Orsak. Frank Bain Jr„ Darvin Dieringer, Leroy Robbins, Allen Carson. Row 3: James L. Hensarling. G. Maynard Green, James E, Rude, Leslie C, Chaney, John Rude, Dennis Vickery, Don Cramer. President Forbes Baker presents red roses to the fraternity's sweetheart, Sandra Felder, at a banquet held during the fall semester. a 2 n OFFICERS Spring Semester Fall Semester Peter Malek._____President_____________Forbes Baker Forbes Baker— .Senior Vice-President____Peter Malek Jackie Kilpatrick_Vice-President_______Robert Butts Ralph Turner_____Treasurer_____________Art Howe Jack Miller______Secretary_____________Jack Miller Frank Bain.______Chancellor____________Frank Bain Richard Melms____Historian__________.___.James Hensarling 109 Mutual Interest Association for Childhood Education Students interested in elementary education join ACE to work for the education and well-being of children. They try to promote better conditions, programs, and practices from the nursery through the elementary grades. ACE activities are guided by Shirley Stendebach. kindergarten vice-president; Shir- ley McClure, nursery vice-president; Karen McNew, president; Sarnmie Gomillion. primary vice-president; Ruth Moore, treasurer; Evita Jo Vela, reporter; Linda Barber, secretary. Row I; Anita Sylvia Garcia. AdeJa Garza. Sarnmie Gomillion, Evita Jo Vela, Evelyn Beckwith, Shirley Stendebach. Row 2: Johnnie Mae Haun (Sponsor), Esther Carrillo, Karen McNew, Shirley McClure. Mary Monroe. Row 3: Sue Baca. Linda Barber, Salura Arnold, Kathy Teague, Linda Mayo. Row 4: Karen Corcoran, Claro Baumgartner. Ruth Moore, Jay Jervis. no Row I: Annette Wright, Esther Carrillo, Evelyn Beckwith, Sammie Gomillion, Evita Jo Vela, Linda Burris, Sharon Wilds, Anita Sylvia Garcia, Paula Wakefield, Row 2: Grad© Cuellar, Betty Harris. Mary Monroe, Judy Hale. Peggy Luce, Laura Jones, Jan Miller, Margaret Ann Henry. Row 3: Shirley McClure, Karen McNew, Shirley Stendebech, Gloria Lopez, Dora Flores, Pat Roberts, Jo Ann Stiegler. Kathy Davis, Row 4: Jay Jervis. Clara Baumgartner. Ruth Moore, Annie Gonzales, Salura Arnold, Linda Mayo, Linda Barber, Dr. W, W. Aldrich (sponsor), Activities and programs for SEA members are planned by Patricia Rob' erts, president; Judy Hale, vice-president; Peggy Luce, secretary; Evelyn Beckwith, treasurer; and Evita Jo Vela, reporter. Mutual Interest Student Education Association All prospective teachers on campus are invited to join the Student Education Association, This organization tries to pro- vide opportunities to learn more about the field of education and to develop a professional attitude toward teaching. Ill Association of Women Students The AWS is a branch of the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Women Students. On campus it tries to develop cooperation, friendliness, and leader- ship among the coeds. Each year association mem- bers help introduce freshmen girls to college lite by helping in the freshman orientation and spon- soring a Big Sister-Little Sister picnic. This organi- zation is the governing body tor campus coeds. Dormitory rules and regulations are made and passed by the AWS. Meeting in executive session ere the AWS officers; Diane Eubanks, reporter; Carrie Lee Bishop, sponsor; Terry Hodgkins, president; Linda Anderson, secretary; Carolyn Johnson, vice-president; Carol Ann Hartmann, treasurer. Government Row I; Linda Anderson, Terry Hodgkins, Carie Lee Bishop (sponsor); Carolyn Johnson, Carol Hartmann. Row 2: Randy Lou Martin, Harriett Whorion, Margaret Morrison, Jackie Alder. Row 3: Maggie Napier, Darlene Anderson, Genie Pennebaker, Diane Eubanks, Ruth Moore. Guiding Ilie H.P.E. Club are Gerald Templin, president; Morlene Moore, secretary; Annie Gonzalez, treasurer; Karen Rae Cavett. re- porter; Tom Miller, vice-president. Mutual Interest Health and Physical Education Club The H.P.E. Club is an organization designed for the spe- cific interests of majors and minors In health and physical education. Speakers and demonstrations are used to help club members enjoy their chosen field even more. Row f: Karen Rae Cavett, Sherry Arterburn, Morlene Moore. Annie Gonzalez, Darlene Anderson, Row 2; Rosalinda Gorham, Elva Ramirez. Irma Ramirez. Cynthia Trevino, Han Roberts (sponsor). Florinda Hernandez. Row 3: Jim Weber, Gerald Templin, Tony Krueger. Tom Miller, Apolonio Carrion. The WRA tries to provide recreational activities for Texas ASc I coeds. The organi- zation does this by sponsoring the women's intramural program and various social ac- tivities throughout the year. President Karen Rae Cavett discusses plans with (seated) Elaine Bremer, reporter; Irma Ramirez and Sherry Arterburn, sports representatives; (standing) Morlene Moore, treasurer; Annie Gon- zalez, secretary; and Rosalinda Gorham, vice-president. Mutual Interest Women s Recreational Association Row h Elaine Bremer, Karen Rae Cavett, Annie Gonzalez, Morlene Moore, Irma Ramirez, Sherry Arterburn. Row 2: Kathy Lohse, Barbara Becker, Darlene Anderson, Cynthia Trevino (AW5 representative); Linda Brewton, Shirley Berdole, Dorris Binnion (sponsor). Row 3; Kay Love. Elva Ramirez, Florinda Hernandez, Rosalinda Gorham, Priscilla Crisp, Bernice Jungmann. Mutual Interest T-Association The T-Association is the varsity lettermen‘s association on the A l campus. The organization seeks to further athletics, scholastic, and social coordination among its members. Each year members of the club sponsor the T-Association boxing event where freshmen and transfer athletes are blindfolded as they fight In the ring. Row I: Clyde Helms Glen McDonald, Dennis DeVille. Dwayne Nik. Bruce Austin, John Bendele, Raul Trevino. Row 2: Terry Oglesby, Gera'd Pergmann, Leroy Beard, Freddie Teer, Russell Judd, Marcus Capetillo. Jerry Gates, Carlos Saldana. Bill Pettijohn, Frank Bains, Dennis Nietenhoefer, David Gilbert. Row 3: Weldon Wilson, Eugene Upshaw, John Bugg. Randy Johnson. Milton Kellner, Jerry Hajovsky, James Hill, Herb Pennick, Quintin Holtz, Cad Smith, Officers of the club are James Rhode, president; Mike Ellis, vice-president: Gus Laemmrich. treasurer (not pictured). Also Weldon Wilson, secretary: Gerald Pargmann, sergeant-at-arms. 15 Mutual Interest Shorino Shishi Judo Club Judo means deadly combat and crumpled bodies to some people, but to members of the Shorino Shishi Judo Club it means an opportunity to promote good sportsmanship and to participate in an intense program of self-improvement. Mem- bers study Kodokan Judo, which emphasizes mental training as well as physical coiture. Directing the club's activities are Jeannie Lewis, reporter; Robert Cowley, secretary-treasurer; Tom Richey, vice-president; Mel Green, president. Row I; Tom Richey, Robert Stalcup. Melvin Green, Rodolfo Cortina, Robert Matthews, Robert Cowley. Curtis Green is mascot. Row 2: Aline Davis, Pam Laue, Linda Looney, Norma Green, Morlene Moore, Irma Ramirez, Janette Fuller, Jeannte Lewis, Jim Donnelly. 116 The 1965-66 officers are Jon Weeks, reporter; Goil Mahoney, governing board; Barbara Graham, president; Vincent Artale. vice-president; Loucy Whittington Gomez, secretary; Barbara Nordmeyer, treasurer. Footlights Club One of the hardest working groups on campus, the Footlights Club helps with all drama productions at the college. Membership is gained only after a student accumu- Mutual Interest lates 25 points—I point equals 8 hours of work. Ore of the highlights of the year is the club's annual presentation of the Best Actress and Best Actor awards. Row I: Miclcie Ko$onke, Suzanne Ambos, Dana E. Love, Sue Baca. Eleanor Moyer. Sharon Collier, Row 2; Betty Sue Deter, Alberto P. Quintanilla Jr., Henry Bean, Diet Brown, Rosendo Quintanilla, Jabez Lee York Jr. Row 3: Juanita Wilson, Paul Smith Jr., Norma Jimenez, Bill Kraft, Betty Gulley. I 1 7 Row I: Joyce Teerling, Juan Jimenez. Jimmy Hoots, Allen Gauss Hill, Elaine Kerr, Sammy Ruegg Jr., Tom Sanders, Henry Rasta. Row 2: Carol Jane Breen, Sarah Jane MacNeil, Donald Houser. Andrew C. Coldewey, Jim H, Sells, Henry Weir, Francisco Salinas, Howard W, Wittig, David Mayo, Dr. J. W. Howe [sponsor). Dr, David D. Neher (sponsor). Row 3: Paul R. Chflen (sponsor), Jerry Bates, Jerome M. Tyrnralc, Preston M. Boggus, John Ed Holland, Herbert Raab, Donald Rogers, Normie Buehring, Robert Wolff, Joe Marquer, Stanley Ellison. Row 4: Clyde Faseler, Larry Swanson. Daniel Yonta, John Caddel. Chris Mudd, Robert Wells, John N, Campbell. Donald Halbgewachs, Leslie E. Briederv, John Emmert, Gerald Pargmann, George Matocha. Row 5; Gene Brown, Andrew Brown, Phillip Stautzenberger, Robert Kosub, Thomas Wedemeier, Jim Hartman, Tom Wright, Charles Palmer, Tommy Seal, Ronald D. Oliphant, Pat Jewell, Ronnie Williams. Jay Harmon. Aggie Club A hard-working group which has contributed many improvements to the A l campus, the Aggie Club is open to anyone taking courses in agriculture. The efub tries to promote social life and friendship among agriculture students, and aims at the development of leadership qualities in the members. Each year the club spon- sors money-raising barbeques. Their long-range project has been the development of the campus picnic-recreation area, Mesquite Grove, 116 Fall semester activities were direefed by (seated) Allen Hill, president; Elaine Kerr. sweetheart; (standing) Herbert Raab, secretary; Tom Sanders, treasurer; Robert Kosub. pitchfork wielder; Normie Buehring, reporter; and Henry Rasta, vice-president. Mutual Interest Aggie Club Officers Spring Semester officers are Henry Raske, presi- dent; Leslie Brleden, treasurer; Elaine Kerr, sweet- heart; Jim Hartman, parliamentarian; Normie Buehrlng, secretary; John Emmert, reporter; Rob- ert Kosub, vice-president; Donald Houser, pitch- fork wielder; Francisco Salinas, song leader, 119 Mutual Interest Future Farmers of America Leading FFA endeavors are (seated) Joe Koch, secretary; Dan Keath, president; (standing) David I. Martinez, sentinel; David Mayo, reporter; Normle Buehring, vice-president; and Robert Wolff, treasurer. The A l Collegiate Chapter of the FFA is an organization de- signed for sfudents majoring in agricultural education. The purpose of the organization is to train future teachers to organize and ad- vise FFA chapters in high school. Row I; Lorry Collingsworth. Normie Buehring, Allen Gauss Hill, Robert Wolff, Dan Keath, F, B. Wines (sponsor). Row 2: Jerome M. Tymralr, Herbert Raab, John Ed Holland, Alfred L. Teplin Jr., Doug Arnold. Larry Oefinger, David !. Martinez. Row 3; Henry Roska, Robert Wells, Tommy Seal, Thomas Wedemeier, Chris Chant, Donald Halbgewachs. Ronald D, Oliphant. Row 4; Jerry Botes, Robert Kosub, John N. Campbell, Ronnie Williams, Alberto X, Chapa, Joe Koch, Pat Jewell, 120 Row I: Betty Gulley, Kathy Gallagher, Alice Liles. Lore Hill. Sandra Giffin. Row 2: Charles Voss. Ri+a Oromgoole, Sandra Snodgrass, Joyce Beamier, Carole Atkinson, Darwin Avant, Row 3: Delmar Krenek, John N. Campbell, Jeff Tracy, Joe Stiles. George Camp. Larry 5wanson, Beth Baker (sponsor). Row 4: Jack Oromgoole, Vernon Milam, Don Webb Gene Jones, Lonnie Rakowltz. Tommy Hensley, Otis Grupe. Mutual Interest Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club, open to all Texas A l students, is a busy group on campus. The Club sponsors a team which competes with other college teams from over the United States and each semester spon- sors a rodeo. Officers: (front to back) Joyce Beemler, sweetheart and reporter: Lore Hill, secretary: Johnny Camp- bell, parliamentarian: T, L. Bowen, president: Don Webb, vice-president. 121 Mutual Interest Horticulture Club This group +ries to promote campus beautifica- tion. Annually it has an educational exhibit of plants that has been grown by club members, and through the sale of citrus trees and other plants which grow well in this area they raise money for club projects. Foil semester officers were Joe Marquer, vice-presi- dent; Henry Weir, secretary-treasurer; Frank Salinas, reporter; and Sammy Ruegg Jr., president. Spring semester officers ore Preston Boggus, vice- president; Frank Salinas, reporter; Charles Guettler, secretary-treasurer; and Henry Weir, president. Row I: Francisco Salinas. Henry Weir, Sandro Melbern |sweetheart), Sammy Ruegg Jr., Joe Marquer Jr, Row 2; Preston M, Boggus, Carol Jane Breen, Joyce Teerling Charles Voss. Dr. David D. Neher (sponsor). Rcw 3; Donald Houser, Andrew Coldewey, Allen Gauss Hill, Charles Guettier, Delaine Jones. Row 4: Dr. Leo Bailey (sponsor), Jim Carlson Bill Underbrink, Henry Rasta, George Matocha. Row I: Patricia Chapman (historian), Mariana Page (corresponding secretary), Nancy Thompson (recording secretary), Sarah Jane MacNeil (chairman of constitution committee), Ed Martin (sergeant-at-arms). Row 2: Bob Ferguson (chairman of local club and vice-chairman of State College CouncilDan Eggleston (parliamentarian), Walter B, McCay (treasurer], James M. Dixon (vice- chairman and district committeeman), Sarah Jane MacNeil and Mariana Page give Nancy Thompson pointers as Young Republicans help address and distribute Republican literature. Young Republican Club The Young Republican Club encourages its members to par- ticipate in the activities of the Republican party, and mem- bers get practical political experience as they help campaign for Republican candidates in election years. The group dis- tributes literature and invites spokesmen for the Republican party to speak on campus. 123 Mutual Interest Young Democratic Club The Young Democratic Club is organized to carry on the principles and tra- ditions of the National Democratic party and is open to all students. Political speakers are featured at the club meetings frequently, and club members try to help their party's candidates in election years through literature distribution and fund raising projects. Row I: Lincta Garcia. Angelica Tijerina. Row 2: Barbara Holland, Lupe Rodriguez, Lupe C, Tijerina, Dora Flores, Luz Bazan. Row 3: Rolando Garza. Janie Gonzales. Judy Benge, Yolanda Zuniga, Ruth Grubaugh. Fernando Rodriguez. Row 4: Raul Garza, Genaro Alberto Garcia, William S. Cox, Jose Angel Gutierrez. Robert Longoria, Manuel Alaniz Rocha, Ruben Antonio Leal. Service Circle K International This is a service organization whose membership stems from the Kingsville Kiwanis Club. At each campus election club members help man the ballot boxes and count votes. As part of their campus beautification project they painted outdoor trash cans with the school colors. With APO the club helped raise funds for the Bronze Javelina, and they were slaves' for a day to community Kiwanis Club members. Circle K activities are directed by Eric Zey treasurer; Jackie Field, vice- president; Don Newsom, secretary; and Jerry Raddatz, president. Row I: Bill Smith, Monroe Whitman, Jackie Field, James Ford. Row 2: Reece Brown, Richard Clark, Barbara Nordmeyer (sweetheart), Jerry Raddatz, Keith Starr, Row 3: Brian Chapman, Raymond Watson, Don Newsom, Robert Hernandez, John Eric Zey, Jeffrey Scott Highley, Lee Young. Dr, Paul Barlow Sponsor 125 Mutual Interest International Student Forum This organization is composed of students interested in interna- tional affairs and promoting international understanding on campus. Many of the members come from foreign countries to attend Texas A l. Officers for the international Students are C- F. Adams, secre- tary; Ester Pena, treasurer; Benjamin Henriquez, president; Irma Arreola, parliamentarian; Roberto Castillo, reporter, Row I; Sally Donaldson, Blanca A, Abrego, Firooz Naderi. Ester Pena, Ghazi Abdulla. Row 2: C. F. Adams, Carlos H, Bolanos, Irma Arreola, Rosalinda Espinoza, Nasser Dai. Joseph Chih-Ping Chi. Row 3: Benjamin Henriquez-Rivas, Victor M. Vera, Esther Meza, Manadel C. Garcia. Jose Ramon Reyes. Row 4: Howard E. King Jr. Bernardo Mesa, Leo Bailey (adviser), Francisco Jose F. Jacintho, John E. Sim- mons, Roberto C, Callefas. 126 Music Educator s National Conference MENC is a rational organization for prospective music educators on the campus. The purpose of the group is to increase interest and knowledge in all areas of music edu- cation. Mutual Interest Officers for MENC are; Carol Koehl, secretary-treasurer; Xavier Barrera, social chairman; Evelyn Webb, reporter: Margaret Ann Mote, social chairman; Wal- lace Klingaman. president; Randy Dietel, vice-president (not shown). Row I: Mary Jayne Shepp, Irma Montemayor Margaret Ann Mott, Nina Klingaman, Mary Ann Burke, Linda Brewton. Evelyn Webb, Sue Lofl and Dr. Lawrence McQuerrey (sponsor). Row 2: Wallace Klingaman, Francisco Sosa, Carlos Nelra, Josue Bustos, Barry Ball, Lesley Gadd, Michael Musick, Raymond Allen, Joe Luis Gomez, Row 3: Buddy Laws. Richard A. Garcia. Robert Janota, Jerry Talbot, Caro! Anne Koehl. Sylvia Brown, Riley Hollingsworth, Larry W. Ottmers, Carol Holmes. Row 4; Jorge Madrigal, Gilberto Gamboa, Xavier Garrera, John Walton. Joe Alvizo. Randy Dietel, August O. Haufler, Larry Williams, Joe Lee Edmonson, Louis Ramirez Jr.. Gary Miles, 127 Mutual Interest Officers for the Hispano Club are Margie Paiz, parliamentarian; Rowena Paiz, vice-president; Santos Cavazos, secretary; Patricio Alba, president; Eduardo Alvarado, reporter; Donald M. Logan, sponsor; Amada Garcia, treasurer. Hispano Club Students interested in the Spanish language, the history, literature, and art of Spanish-speaking nations, are invited to join the Hispano Club. Through lectures on these subjects, dramatic performances in Spanish, and recitals of Spanish music they are able to increase their knowledge of the language. The club sponsors trips into Mexico and this year made plans to visit Mexico City. Row I; Eduardo Alvarado, Amada Garcia, Jo Ann Cleveland, Juanita G. Jones (sponsor!, Rowena Paiz, Patricio Alba. Row 2: Rodolfo Cortina, Margie Paiz, Diana Trevino, Albina Abbie Pina, Cynthia Trevino, Rosario Ballesteros, Grade Cuellar. Row 3: Emilio Zamora Jr., Adelfa Arredondo. Alvia Reyes, Alejandro Rodriguez Lopez, Noemi Villarreal, Javier E. Morales, Carmen Zamorano. Row 4: Mary Vela, Gilberto Y. Castillo, Jorge Gracia, Estanisfado Y. Castillo Jr., Martha Cano, Alonzo Martinez, Sylvia Reyna, Santos Cavazos. Club members work on one of their projects, a sign used during Homecoming. Mutual Interest Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of home economics majors, minors, and students interested in the field. The club participates in local welfare drives. The members become familiar with different aspects of the home economics field. Row t: Elaine Kerr (historian). Morion Estela Peno, Rendy Lou Martin, Fay Gana (reporter), Jane Mays. Obie Baker. Row 2: Faye Bible (advisor), Dora McAda, Sharon Fowler (treasurer), Kathy McMeans, Katie Todd (secretary), Mary Blackwell, Clementina Charles. Row 3: Carolyn Vasbinder, Ruth Gauldin (advisor), Caselene Y. Batts, Anneta Strickland, Emma Buentello, Ella Louise Dennis, Wreathy Aiken (advisor). Row 4: Lynn Moody (parliamentarian), Rowena Paiz (president), Dorothy Johnson, Wanda Crisp, Eloise Lopei, Linda Garcia, Attelia Muller (ad- visor). Annice Collinsworth. 129 Mutual Interest Accounting Society The Accounting Society tries to further the interest in accounting that has been demonstrated by its mem- bers. Cordial relationships among practicing account- ants and students are encouraged by giving the stu- dents an opportunity to meet the professionals. Activities are directed by Adauto Duron, vice-president; Gary Carpenter, parliamentarian; John Rude, secretary; Forbes Baker, president; James Rude, corresponding secretary; Howard Wheeler, treasurer; and Peter Malek, reporter. Row I: Ralph C. Russell (sponsor), Forbes Baker, Sandra C. Felder, Terry Jean Hodgkins, Frank Willoughby, Joe C. Smith, Peter F. Malek. Row 2: Clark Baker (sponsor), Noe Moreno, Jack McCord, Dorvrn Dieringer, Herman Gallegos Jr.r Milledge B. Hart Jr„ Gory W, Carpenter. Row 3: John Rude, Reyes Adame, William R, Williams, Garvin Downes. Victor Joe Botello, Arturo de la Cruz, Lloyd L. Hutchens, Juan M. Macias Jr. Row 4; Howard E. Wheeler, James E. Rude, Leslie T. Grant, John C. Harris, Adauto Duron, G. Maynard Green, Henry C. Driver Jr., Tommy Goggans, no Row I: Ben Davis Jr., Joe McElroy, Charles R. Smith, Steve Orsak (program vice-president!. Row 2: Alan Turner (sponsor), Bill Durham (president), Albin Kocera, Tom McLaughlin (publicity vice-president), Don Wakefield (membership vice- president) . Row 3: Jim Wilson. Gerald Taylor (treasurer}. Dale McDaniel. Bill Durham (seated). Charles R. Smith, Gerald Taylor, and Don Wakefield were among the Marketing Club members who helped raise $1,500 for the club's scholarship fund by selling fruitcakes during the fall semester. Marketing Club Glimpses into the professional field of marketing are offered to members of the Marketing Club. Guest speak- ers and special programs broaden the club members knowledge of their chosen business field. 31 Mutual Inierest Mutual Interest Officers For the year are Sandra C. Felder, treasurer; Sharron Birdwell, secretary; (standing) Richard F. Clark, parliamentarian; Allen R. Grones, vice-president; Frank Bain Jr,, president; Dwight HazleH. sponsor. Business Administration Club The Business Administration! Club is an organization designed for the specific interest of those students who intend to enter the field of business administration. Student participation in the club provides important per- sonal contacts with business leaders in the South Texas area. Row I: Jerry Retzloff, Bob Butts, Richard S. Williams. Sandra C. Felder, Frank Bain Jr., Richard F, Clark, Dwight Hazleft (sponsor). Row 2: Tommy Fisher, Bill Scott, Albert Poni, Howard E. Wheeler, Sam Mowery, Gene Jones, Jack Carlisle, Allen Grones, Garvin Downes, Charles Brett. Mutual Interest History Club The Robert J, Kleberg History Club is open to all students interested in history and world affairs. At their meetings guests speak on various areas of history. One of the club's main projects has been building up the col- lege museum's collection on Texas history. James Smith and Or, Georcfe O. Coalson visit the J. E. Conner Museum, one of the club's projects. Row I: Allen Vogt, Gail Mahoney (president), Andrew Svatek (treasurer). Row 2: Diana Hoke. Helen Kerr (secre- tary), Zaidee Thomason, Laura Lee Stapp. Row 3: James Smith (vice-president). Dr, George O, Coalson (spon- sor), Dewey H. Palmer (spon- sor). 134 Mutual Interest Chemistry Club Interest in chemistry on the A l campus is pro- moted by the Chemistry Club- The organization tries to instill professional pride in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering in its mem- bers, and to create a professional spirit in stu- dents planning to enter the field. Chemistry Club activities were lead by Sharon Sloan, secretary; Phillip Hunter, vice-president; Keith Redford, president; and Drone Fosono, treasurer. Row J; Dr. E, V. Ruhnke (sponsor], Philip Hunter, Keith Redford. Sharon Sloan, Dr. J. S. Westmoreland (sponsor], Diana Fasano. Row 2: R. L. Hunter Jr, (sponsor), Robert Hernandez. Wes Tunnell. Benny De Luna, Dr. Fred M. Garland (sponsor), Dr. G. Robert Horton (sponsor) 136 Mutual Interest Organization of General Engineers Students specializing in various areas of engi- neering are members of this organization. One of the purposes is to bring engineering students closer to professional engineers. Organization of General Engineers officers are Don Frankenberry, president; Don Doerfler, secretary: Duane Jackson, treasurer; David Hughes, reporter; Alan Weikel, vice-president and Fehir Baser, sponsor. Row I; Gerald Baumgartner, Emiiiano Saavedra, Ronnie Adams, Howard Gueldner. Row 2: Don J. Doerfler, Duane A. Jackson, Don Frankenberry, Alan Weikel, Keith Sanford. Row 3: Fahir Basci (sponsor), Jack Roosa, David Hughes, Thomas Brown, E. C. Carey, Joe L, Albrecht Jr. Row 4: Larry C, Cox, Grady Cook, Norman Brock, Joe Wallace, Abel Lopez Jr, 137 Religious Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association is an organization sponsored by The American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church of America. The purpose of the LSA is to promote spirituat growth and Christian fellowship among Lutheran college students. Some of the ac- tivities which LSA has participated in are used clothing drive for local welfare, the Lantana Queen Contest and a Christmas caroling party. Row I: Jerry Retzloff (Seale Hall representative), Elaine Bremer {secretary). Normie Ruehring (president), Bernice Jungmann (Lewis Hall representa- tive), Larry W. Ottmers (Poteet Hall representative). Row 2: Delbert Pierson, Linda Kennemer, Jeanette M'aline, Wayne Theiss, Jimmy Theiss. Kathy Lohse. Barbara Webb, Bill Scott. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL How I: Dr. Walter W, Toxey (sponsor); Student Advisors: Robert J. Haggerton Jr.. Chris Baxter, Whitney Hilt; the Rev. Claude E. Payne, chaplain, Row 2: Committee Chairmen: Rodolfo Cortina. Ben P. Bailey Jr. (sponsor), Julabeth LaMar, Sherrill Sachs. Religious Students enjoy the Opening School Borbeque held September 26 at the Epiphany Church parish house. Episcopal Students Episcopal students meet regularly to discuss the challenges facing today's college students. Many social events are planned during the year for both Episcopal students and faculty members. 139 Row I: Shirley Bendele (first vice-president), Carol Ann Mueller, Jo Charba. Jean Morris, Susie Ann Nemee. Row 2: Robert Janoto, Dinny Pena (treasurer), Karen Corcoran (secretory), Edith L Mokry (reporter). Terri Carroll. Philip Hunter. Row 3: Lawrence E. Neil Jr. (president). Doug Walters [second vice-president), Charles Bluntzcr, Chris Mudd, Sam Celum. Tommy Wilkinson, Robert Newell. The Rev, Eugene E. Erdelt, sponsor, enjoys the dub's Christmas party held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Newman Club The Newman Club is part of a nationwide net- work of clubs for Roman Catholic college students. Club activities provide a place for fellowship and instruction. 140 Religious Baptist Student Union Religious The Baptist Student Union is to conserve and help train Baptist students for effective Christian discipleship. Its function is to remind each student of his responsibility to Christ, his Church, and his denomination, and of his obligation as a Christian citizen in the world in which he lives. The BSU provides inspiration, information, and fellowship whicn create the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth while in college. During the year many social activities are held. One of the high- lights of the fall semester is a banquet honoring A l's International Students. Row I: Eileen Martin (secretary); Janice WhEtalter (devotional chairman): Buddy Rawlinson (stewardship): Tissa Higginbotham (missions chairman): David Brieden (social center chairman); Karen McNew [enlistment chairman): Grace Smith (social chairman). Row 2: David Hudson. Jimmy Billings. Rev. Forrest Moorehead (director), Morris Lobrecht. Dr, Donnell Hewett (advisor). Bill Turner. Row 3: Velma Villarreal, Marva Sams, Dianna Drury, Audrey Adcock, Karen Busby. Willie U. Sanford, Betty Jo Charles. Gennethel Godley, Ruth Gru- baugh, Sherry Goode, June Horton. Row 4: Mary Jo Sanders. Ivy Jo Ford, Caselene Batts. Glenda Cook. Delia Ruane, Florence Youngblood. 141 Religious Church of Christ Bible Chair The purpose of the Bible Chair is to encourage students to secure religious training while they are attending col- lege The building also serves as a student center for those who desire a Christian environment. Students in this religious organization are encouraged to make themselves available to the local churches for service to the church. Some of the students who make use of the Bible Chair relax to the music of records. Row I: Stan Price. Row 2; Barbara Campbell, Wanda Carden, Deborah Henrichs, Pamela Simpson. Jeannie Lewis, E'aine Morgan, Phyllis Havel, Deanne Cabanlss (pub- licity chairman). Row 3: Robert Skelton (director); Charles Greenawalt, Ron Hyden, George Hunt. David Boyer, Jim Shelton. (Officers not pictured are John Kemp (president). Chris Chant (spiritual director], Diana Jones (social chairman). 142 Mutual Interest Campus Society of Chemical Engineers Every year the chemical engineers sponsor an all-day tour of industrial plants in the South Texas area to help acquaint members with their future occupations. The organization has a yearly project which they use to help the Division of Engineering. This year members are repairing and cleaning a commercial mercury diffusion pump which was donated to the Division of Engineering by Dow Chemical Com- pany, The project will be completed when the men get the pump assembled and installed. Row I: Dr. J. B. Finley (sponsor). George Leal. Terry McCormick. Pat Crawford, Sarey Brown, Ronnie Gilbreath. Row 2: Wayne A, Theiss, Frank Olson, David Siemonsma, Pat Childers. 43 A New Look in ROTC Training Counter-Guerrilla Warfare Cadets receive their briefing before a patrol. They are told the enemy's location and actions given information on the terrain, and given instructions on how to accomplish their mission. A critique on a patrol's movements and the manner in which they accomplished their mission is given by one of the cadet leaders. 144 A moving patrol silently makes its way through thick underbrush. The men move in formation, trying to keep concealed when possible. 3 In operation for the first year, the First Ranger Detachment of A f's First Counter-Guerrilla Company had 35 participating cadets. Membership in the unit is strictly voluntary. The organization is run entirely by the cadets who plan and conduct all field exer- cises. These exercises, usually held two or three times a month, may be three to twenty-four hours in length. The four Ranger pa- trols, acting as counter-guerrillas, meet the aggressors—other volunteer ROTC cadets from outside the Rangers—at one of three locations: the north and south college farm areas and the Kingsville Naval Air Station. The Ranger Detachment tries to give advanced infantry train- ing in the tactics and techniques of a counter-guerrilla force. The ROTC department believes it instills initiative In the cadets, as well as improves physical fitness and teaches leadership. Cadet Captain Casey King commands the unit. Advisors are Major Earl E. Perry, Sergeant Major Johnnie J. Salazar, and 1st Sergeant Ellis L Lawson. An alert cadet finds a bind of rest for the weary. The patrol commander’s radio op- erator keeps in touch with head- quarters. 145 Cadet Jimmy Johnson polishes his guidon as he prepares for a parade. S Sgt. R. W. Crawford issues supplies to Cadet Theron Cole with the help of Cadel Frank Feild, Members of the counter-guerilla warfare unit get a double load. 146 The culmination of a cadet's career Is the swear- ing-in ceremony which makes him a second lieu- tenant in the United States Army. At mid-term U. Col. Pershing Tousley swore in Roberto Rivera. Quinton Anderson Jr., Robert Hunt, John Luster, and Peter Zonco. Oh, for the Military Life Cadet Capt. John L. Carter examines a soldier's best Friend . . . . . , until cleaning time comes, when suddenly a gun becomes the cadet's worst enemy as they get it ready for inspection. Four ROTC cadets are in a flight training program where they spend 36 hours in ground school and another 36 hours flying; half of their flying time is spent in solo work. Training at the local airport are Cadet Lt, Lynn Car- penter, Cadet Major Count Bower, and Cadet Lt. Ronnie Walzel. 147 C Kings Rifles Row I: M, D. Arnold. Row 2: X C- Harmon (Executive Officer), V. Munii, F, Feild, M. Bell. O. Castillo, 0. Morrill, T. Stanfield, D. Winkler. F. Falvella, W. Vereecken, H. W. Wick- erjham (Commanding Officer). Row 3: T. Thomas. R. Ramirei, R. Trevino J. Segrest. R. Garcia, O. Gillespie, I. Yzaguirre, T. Cole. O. Medina. Rifle Team Row I: Cadet Capt. J. Carter, J. Fox, G, Edelen, R. Green, A, O'Shea. C. Bower. Row 2: W, Tinn y, G. French. M. Matteson. J. Lynch. R, Pipes, W. Torrey. £, Kellam, T. Howell. 149 James Lindner introduces Leslie Gass to the life of a freshmen gridder. Badge of Honor —the T Haircut Every September a college traditfon is revived when veteran col- lege athletes hold their haircutting party. Special guests at the event: freshman football players. Giving a freshman gridder a T” haircut 3s a matter of skill and pride for the novice barbers wielding the razors and clippers. The ornate haircuts range from the popular block T to the more ornate T flanked by A l. Freshmen have to furnish the razors and shaving cream. The timing of the haircut party is usually made to coincide with the arrival of women on campus. The freshmen are then called on to serenade the girls in the dining halls with such lyrics as, Roses are red, violets are blue; We play football, and we love you. Terr Oglesby and Randy Johnson prove two heads are better than one when redesigning a third. J. C. Hermes concentrates on the difficult work of art he Is creating on the head of Quintin Holtz, . . . the tonsorial skill of upperclassmen is displayed in a dining hall. i«. a mi? wmwtnuitBti wait � Patients wait to see a doctor in the Infirmary's waiting room. On an average day 65-75 students make infirm! The Place of Aches, Pains ...and Absence Cards One of the college doctors, W. E. Foster, gives Butch Riley a friendly once-over. The Infirmary usually has from 5-7 bed patients, Joe Wil- helm gets special service from on Infirmary worker, Mrs. Lupe Torres. One of the busy places on campus is the Infirmary. On an average day 65 to 75 students come to see the college doctors. And in intra- mural football season the number of callers will pass the 100 mark. Dr. L. E. Ramey is the college's head physician; he specializes in the athletic injuries. Dr. F. B. Higgins and Dr. W. E. Foster alternate on sick call, which is held at 12:30 on all school days. Three full-time [and one part-time) registered nurses work at the In- firmary under the direction of Lucille Delery. There are also two coed infirmary aides, a male student who does the clean-up work, and an- other male student who delivers meals from Lewis Hall's cafeteria at lunch and dinner. Breakfast is prepared for bed patients by Infirmary personnel. The Infirmary is equipped to take care of 16 bed patients under normal circumstances, but in an emergency 29 beds can be set up. Only three times in the last I 7 years have all 29 beds been used, and one of those times lasted an entire spring semester—when A l stu- dents took turns having the three-day measles. Jeri Giese get? what the doctor ordered. 155 Rodeo at A l The line-up—Western style. Spectators watched from fence rails and bleachers as students put on the Dad's Day Rodeo and the April 28-30 rodeo for the Southern Region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Students competed in teem roping, bull riding, bareback, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, tie-down calf roping, ribbon tying, girls1 barrel race and goat tying contests. College rodeo contestants m the Southern Region of NIRA, which covers eastern Texas and Louisiana, compete for points. In I96S Texas A l‘s Gene Jones accumulated enough points to compete in the NIRA national finals at Laramie, Wyo. 156 Practice helps make perfect, contestants believe, Over 100 college students from 10 different colleges met in April to compete. Nearly 30 other students helped the « Rodeo Club stage the event. I Courting—Serenade Style . . . Muchacha bonita la perla mas rara . . . Ay. Jalisco no te rajes me sale de alma Since Mexico is situated about 120 mites from Kingsville, the dual culture is often prevalent on the campus. The art of serenading is practiced by these college men as they sing A l's unofficial fight song Jalisco'1 to some coeds living off-campus: Ay, Jalisco, Jalisco Jalisco fu tienes Tu Novia Que es Guadalajara. Muchacha bonita La perla mas rara De foda Jalisco Es me Guadalajara. Ay, Jalisco no te rajes Me sale de alma Gritar con calor. Abrir todo el pecho Pechar este grito Que lindo es Jalisco Palabra de honor. . . , Gritar con calor. Abrir todo el pecho pechar este grito . _ Qua lindo es Jalisco palabra de honor.. . 157 b Time out for fun is taken by Iranian student Hossein Beigdeli. Irma Arreola, a student from Mexico, models an Indian costume from Oaxca, Mexico. K in i r rujoofknarf rtf Sixty foreign students, representing 22 differ- ent countries, are enrolled at Texas A l during 1965-66. Among the countries represented are Peru, Iraq, Iran, Cuba, Argentina, India, Guatemala, United Arab Republic, Japan, Venezuela, Dominican Re- public, Mexico, Greece, Brazil, Libya. According to Dr. Leo Bailey, foreign student ad- visor, the majority of foreign students major in engineering, agriculture, math and physics. They have the most difficulty with Englsh, government and history—primarily because they must do so much reading in what, to them, is a foreign lan- guage. Dr. Leo Bailey counsels with Sepehr Parnian of Iran. Dr. Bailey helps the students with passports, visas, and part-time fobs. International students discuss their adjustment problems and tell why they selected Texas A l before the Faculty Wives Club. Twenty-two Countries Represented on Campus Most of the students were first attracted to A l because of the curriculum opportunities, plus the warm climate. While in Kingsville the students are provided with a host family. This family entertains the stu- dents in their home periodically throughout the year so that the collegian gets a glimpse of Amer- ican family life as well as American dormitory liv- ing. All of the foreign students now attending the col- lege are undergraduates who plan to return to their own countries when they complete their studies. 158 Serendipity Singers Sang to Packed House Before a standing-roonvonly crowd of students and faculty members that packed Jones Auditorium, the Serendipity Singers told their jokes and sang many of the songs they have recorded, The group appeared on the Texas A I campus February 2 under the auspices of the Artists Course Committee, The seven boys and two girls presented a mixture of songs which were jazz arranged and instrumented, plus a blending of songs that are a combination of the folk, ja2Z and pop styles. Added to the music were comedy sketches and dramatic blackouts that were designed to appeal to a college audience. 159 It's father-and-daughter study time for James Ivy and his daughters. Lytane and Helen Joyce. Ivy is an English and journalism maior. Recently married students Alan and Barbora Weikel combine studying and cooking. Married Students Combine Two Books and Housework Hectic Roles: Barbara Weikel keeps up with her house-clean- ing as well as her literature. Of the 4,564 students enrolled at this college during the fall se- mester of 1965, 28 per cent were married. Several of these married stu- dents live in the A l College Apartments, which consist of 40 one or two-bedroom apartments located on the campus. Other married students make their home in the Jevelina Courts or else five off-campus. Married students agree that being married and attending col- lege has its advantages and dis- advantages. Married students have the responsibility of maintain- ing a home as a family and at the same time keeping up with the academic world as full-time stu- dents. Some married couples find that two roles are difficult, while others claim that marriage helps their grades—they have had to settle down. Alan Weikel helps his wife wifh her housework by ironing his shirt. 160 Setting the atmosphere . . . Clay A La Go-Go It was clay a la go-go for students in the Art 206 sculpture class during the spring semester. The class, taught by Maurice Schmidt developed a new technique for processing clay. The students took off their shoes and began to dance in the clay. Some creative art students said that they were doing the greatest dance-craze yet—the Terra-Cotta Stomp. Doing the Terra-Cotta Stomp . . Feeling the medium . . . Cleaning feet time I6J Studying is an Individual 162 163 Athletics Date A l Opponent Sept. 25 Arlington State 7 27 Oct. 2 Trinity University 15 6 Oct. 9 Stephen F. Austin 43 21 Oct. 16 East Texas State 26 12 Oct. 23 Lamar State 14 6 Oct. 30 Sul Ross State 13 24 Nov. 6 Howard Payne 15 0 Nov. 13 Sam Houston State 14 6 Nov. 20 S.W. Texas State 0 13 FIRST ROW: Dave Gilbert, L J, Rolf, Bill Pettijohn, Jerry Gates, Tony Langfeld, Mark Richards, Ray Smith, Raul Trevino, Weldon Wil- son. SECOND ROW: Richard King, Dennis Webb, Freddie Teer, Frank Kelly, Glen McDonald, Marcus Capetillo, Dwayne Nix, Clarence KahJlg, John Kardow. THIRD ROW: Marty Mericle, John Bendele, Russell Judd, Carl Smith, Herb Pennlck, Bruce Austin, Al Peck, David Ebner, Gerald Pargmann, FOURTH ROW: Quinton Holtz, Carlos Saldana, Chris Nui'nez, Randy Johnson, James Hill, Wilburn McDonald, John Bugg, Jerry Hajovsky, Milton Kellner, Eugene Upshaw, Dennis Nletenhoefer, Fighting Javelinas Season Statistics Texas A l Opponents 155 First Down 140 1814 Yards Rushing 1389 1137 Yards Passing 1 145 2951 Total Offense 2534 178 Passes Attempted 186 94 Passes Completed 88 147 Tofal Points 113 167 To the tish prospects it's a time to get a haircut from upperclassmen. To the bell players it's a time to get in shape and prepare themselves for the season ahead. Before the Kickoff To the coaches it's a time to worlc and get their men 168 ... It's Busy at A l red dy for the big game . . the first one of the season. For Gil Steir� lre it's a time to mold his men into a well-organized team to win ball games for A l. To the stadium it's a time for growth and readiness. Rebels Upset Hoggies For the first time since Gil Steinke took over the top coaching job at A f, the Javelmas lost the season opener The surprisingly tough Arlington Rebels handed the Javelmas a 25-7 defeat. Although the Hogs drew first blood, the night was one of heartbreaks and futile attempts. After a pass from Johnson to Pargmann on the one. Pennick went over to put six points on the scoreboard for the Hogs. King booted between the uprights for the point after and the score was 7-0. The Rebels began their march early in the second quarter when they went over for a TD. The point after failed and the Hogs maintained their narrow lead. However, late in the quarter the Rebels struck with a 32-yard field goal and the Hogs never saw daylight again. The Javelinas marched down to the Rebel 16 before the gun. but couldn't score. The game ended with the score of 25-7. Reserve halfbaelc Pat Walter speaks to the press bo via field phone. You know this could get a man down if he doesn’t watch if. Trinity Falls to Javs Mother Nature turned what was to be an aerial duel into a complete ground game, and the Hogs sloshed to a muddy 15-6 win over the Trinity Tigers. The fi rsf score was a safety for the Hogs when the ball slipped from the wet hands of the Tiger's quarterback, Les Obie, and Nix and Nietenhoefer tackled him in the end zone. The Tigers never led from that minute on. After a wide field goal attempt by Upshaw, the Hogs got back into the swing of things with a score from the two by Rolf. The half ended with the Hogs maintaining a 8-0 lead. With a steady falling rain, neither team could manage a scoring threat in the third quarter. The first play of the four quarter brought a TD for the tigers when Obie rolled around left end and went in standing up. The Hogs came right back with a 71-yard run by Johnson to register another TD. Upshaw's kick was wide and the game ended at J5-6, Bugg fakes a whiff of ammonia to dear his head after a hard head- hitting session. Hogs Over Lions The Javelira offense sputtered throughout much of the game but came rolling back to deliver the Lions a 26-12 setback. The first time the Lions had their hands on the ball they scored and it looked like a long hard night for the Hogs, but the determined Javelinas tied the ball game when Hill went over right tackle for the TD. Late in the second quarter Johnson connected with Nix in the end zone for six, Upshaw made it seven and the Hogs had a respectable halftime lead of I 3-6. The third period saw a TD for each team. Brown over left tackle from the 11 and the Lion's Guyton in from the 28 for a touchdown. The final score came in the fourth quarter when Johnson raced from the seven. The win kept A l tied with Suf Ross for the LSC leader- ship. Javelinas Trounce SFA The Hogs, using Hill and his running power, upset the highly rated Stephen F, Austin Lumberjacks by the score of 43-1 2. Everybody wanted to score on the Lumberjacks it seemed as Johnson, Brown, and Rolf added their names to the list of TD makers. Hill went over for three. Using two quick fumbles to the best advantage, John- son directed Hill over right tackle from the five for the first of several scores of the night. Rolf went over from the one after a fast pass interception by McDonald to add a little padding to the score. Before the half another seven points went on the scoreboard and the Javs went into halftime with a 21 -8 lead. The second half saw Hill score again from the two. Brown added his six with a breath-taking 62-yard run and John- son took the ball over m the last minutes of the game to bring the score to a final 43-12. make his cut after a Bear Brown finds going rough when he tries to handcff from Johnson. Hoggies Surprise Cards The Javelina defense gave the Lamar Tech Cardinals the fight of their life and handed them a 14-6 defeat to boot. Other than the two touchdowns, the A I offensive team got the ball within the Card’s 30-yard line seven times dur- ing the game. The first two Hoggie drives ended in a short field goal at- tempt and a long penalty. The third drive ended on the Card's 13. The fourth time the Hogs got their hands on the ball they finally scored. Johnson hit over right end from the three and went over for the TD. Point after was good and the Javs led at halftime 7-0. Midway through the third quarter, Paul Trevino recovered a fumble and set up another A l touchdown. Johnson hit Freddie Teer with a 15-yard scoring pass. Upshaw's kick was good. The Cards came right back with a drive and touchdown of their own, but the score was not enough to top the 14 point lead the Hoggies maintained. When there's a hole, take it; when there's not pray lor blockers. Hogs Fall to Lobos The undefeated Sul Ross Lobos came from behind in the second half to maintain their LSC lead by handing the Javelinas their first conference loss of the season. The Javs scored the first touchdown of the game mid- way through the first quarter. Johnson passed to Nix for a 24-yard touchdown. Upshaw’s kick was not good. The Lobos came back in the second quarter with a TD and point after. The game went into halftime with a 7-6 Sul Ross lead. In the second half the Hogs struck back and gained the lead back with an explosive drive that ended with Johnson crossing the goal from the 24. King's kick was good. The next time the Javs got their hands on the ball they were gone again, but something happened. Penalties and fumbles gave the Lobos what they wanted and they scored two quick touchdowns to insure a victory. The defeat gave the Hoggies a 2-1 conference record. 172 Only a coach could possibly know what is in Steinke's mind now. On the sidelines for a well deserved rest, Weldon Wilson wait for the defense to spring into action. Javelinas Beat Bearkats Hard running with a tough defense came together to hand the defending NAIA co-champion Sam Houston Bearkats a 14-6 defeat. Midway through the second quarter the Hogs began their race to victory when Brown dashed 19 yards for a touchdown. The Bearkats took the ball and walked down to the three before the Hoggie defense stiffened and ran the clock out. The half ended with the score 6-0 in favor of A l. The Javs took the second half kickoff and drove 75 yards in I I plays to draw blood again. Johnson passed 9 yards to Pargmann for the TD. Johnson then passed to Nix for the two-point conversion. A third quarter touchdown by the Sam Houston squad ended the scoring for the night, even though the Hogs had one TD called back and several strong drives in the fourth quarter. The win clinched at least a tie for the Hoggies for sec- ond place in the Lone Star Conference race. Homecoming was a good day for the Hoggies. They posted a 15-0 shut out victory over the Howard Payne Yellowjackets. The Javelinas scored In the first minute of the game fol- lowing a pass interception by Wilburn McDonald. Brown did the honors by racing over from the three. Upshaw add- ed the point after to put the hogs over the Yellowjackets 7-0. The score stood at halftime. The Hogs scored their final touchdown late in the fourth quarter after a 78-yard drive on 15 plays. Johnson hit right guard for the final two yards and the TD, With only 21 seconds left in the game, Johnson threw to Pargmann for a two-point conversion. The victory moved the Hogs into second place in the Lone Star Conference race with a 3-1 record. Dwayne Nix, freshman end from Kingsville, pulli another pass in and turns upfield. Javs Shut Out Yellowjackets 173 Javelinas Bow To Bobcats The Southwest Texas State Bob- cats continued their mastery over the Javelinas with a 13-0 shutout of A l which threw both teams into a tie with Stephen F. Austin for second place in the LSC. The Bobcats took an early lead when HB Louie Simmonds raced 69 yards for a TD on the fourth play in the game. A I came back strong and had a first and goal situation from the SWT 3 when disaster struck. Late In the third quarter A l WB L. J. Rolf fumbled on a punt return when he ran into his own blocker and the Cats re- covered. Five plays later Reece Morrison went in for the score. Twice the Javelinas threatened in the second half, but both times Mac Sauls intercepted a pass to kill the drive, James Brown led both teams in rushing with 129 yards on 19 carries. Carl Smith and the defensive unit wait and watch as tho of- fense makes a bid for a TD and1 sis points. It seems that the hardest thing for Tuck is taking cff his shoes. 174 The End of a Legend Randy Johnson, a legend at A l. completed his senior year and wrapped up his college football career this season. During his four years he guided the team to 25 victories and two ties while dropping only eight games. In the 1965 season he was named to the first team in the Little All-American poll and was picked as second string quar- terback for the Lone Star Conference team. In 1964 he was awarded the League's Most Valuable Player Award, picked for the Little All-American team, the All-Lone Star Confer- ence team, and the All-Texas team, plus being named the Back of the Week ' in the conference. Johnson will play for the Atlanta Falcons next season Gil Steinke and Randy Johnson—each one a football legend in their time at A l. Randy and James Hill watch from the sideline as the defensive unit takes to the field. Tom Miller, trainer, has his sideline duties, but when the action speeds up he can't help but root for the Javelinas, TRI-CAPTAINS Randy Johnson, L. J, Rolf, Gerald Pargmann 1965 Javelina Milton Kellner Wallis Sr , 2 Letters All-Lone Star Conference James Bear Brown Kenedy Sr , 3 Letters All-Lone Star Conference 78 Carl Smith Corpus Christ! Jr.. 2 Letters All-Lon a Star Conference L. J. Rolf Boling Sr., 4 Letters All-Lone Star Conference Highlighters Randy Johnson San Antonio Sr., 4 Letters Little All-American All-Lone Star Conference Wilburn McDonald Ingleside Sr., 3 Letters Little All-American All-Lone Star Conference 79 John Bendele D'Hanis Soph., I Letter Davo Gilbert Boling Jr., 2 Letters 1965 Lettermen Dennis Devllle Uvalde Fresh., I Letter Frank Kelly Aransas Pass Sr., 3 Letters 180 Russell Judd HalletHville Soph.. I Letter Herb Pennick San Antonio Jr., 2 Letters 1965 Lettermen Al Peck Kd+y Sr., I Letter Dennis Nietenhoefer Hondo Jr., 2 Letters 18 Bruce Austin Agua Dulce Jr., 2 Letters Jerry Gates Pasadena Soph., 2 Letters 1965 Lettermen 182 Weldon Wilson Bdngs Jr,, 3 Letters Raul Trevino Laredo Sr , 3 LeHers 1965 Lettermen Bill Petti[ohn Boling Fresh., I Letter Jerry Hajovalty Columbus Fresh., I Letter T 83 Eugene Upshaw Robstown Jr., 2 Letters Glen McDonald Ingleside Soph., 2 Letters 1965 Lettermen James Hill San Antonio Soph.. 2 Letters Dwayne Nix Kingsville Fresh., 1 Letter 184 Gerald Pargmann Rungs Sr., 4 Letters Carlos Saldana Laredo Fresh., I Letter 1965 Lettermen Freddie Teer Taft Soph,, I Letter Marcus Capetillo Corp us Christi Sophf. 2 Letters 185 Members of the 1966 Javelina basketball team are: Row I: Don Cramer, Henry Smith, Steve Jones. Jim White. Bob Rainey. Gus Row 2: Jimmy Parker. Marty Schultz, Chuck Meyer, Henry Hodge, Dale Laemmrich, and Carlos Montoya. Poss, Don Van Grinsven, Sheridan Pearce. 1966 JAVELINAS A l 52 Opp. 67 Houston Baptist College 51 70 St. Mary's University 66 103 Lamar Tech 87 86 University of Corpus Christi 28 53 St. Mary's University 77 85 Trinity University 85 79 Houston Baptist College 71 83 Angelo State College 63 75 Trinity University 65 90 Lamar Tech 85 86 University of Corpus Christi 61 76 East Texas State 64 76 McMurry 64 98 Southwest Texas 80 89 Angelo State College 61 9! Howard Payne 89 112 Sul Ross 69 77 Sam Houston 80 121 Stephen F. Austin 77 76 Sul Ross 57 81 Howard Payne 78 95 Stephen F. Austin 45 79 Sam Houston 55 6! McMurry 52 73 East Texas State 76 104 Southwest Texas Ted Cerley Basketball Coach 187 Warty Schultz Senior Appleton, Wis, Gus Laemmnch Senior Menasha, Wis. Jim Parker captures the rebound but finds a little competition from a San Marcos Bobcat when he tries to keep it. Jim Parker Sophomore Bay City Bob Rainey Sophomore Hamilton, Ohio Chuck Meyer Freshman Kimberly, Wis. 1B9 Jim While Sophomore Garrett, Ind. Don Cramer Sophomore Houston Henry Smith Junior Galveston Schultz lends his hand to the confusion to break up an attempted field goaL Gil Steinke speaks with Charles Martin and James Hill at half time about the scoring of the game. Sheridan Pearce Sophomore Pettus Henry Hodge Sophomore Kingsville Dale Poss Freshman Waukesha, Wis. 191 Steve Jones Sophomore Austwell Carlos Montoya Freshman Edcouch Elsa Bruce Miller Freshman Appleton, Wis, Ben Hobbs. A l Athletic Publicity Director, quickly checks over the stats as Martin and Rocha complete the records. Marty Schultz Lone Star Conference Player of the Week Schultz starts his game. Meyer goes in for a layup. Intramural football and basketball give the P.E. majors a testing ground for their of- ficiating skills. Concentration and skill are required to hit the target in archery class. Classes Provide Fun, Fitness, Skills Social Dancing, one of the many co-education a I P.E, classes on the campus ranges in scope from the square dance to the ever popular waltz. 194 195 Varsity Sports Round Out Tuck Upshaw shows double skills by blocking in football and heaving the shot put for the Javelina track team. Freshman Dennis Deville of Uvalde began the season with a first in Javelin to uphold our record. 196 depth to the team. Junior college transfers John Flynn end Bob Parker lend experience to the rebuilding track spued. Full Athletic Programs Woods Matthews, the lone returning tennis letlerman, returns a serva at the Pan American-A l meet. 197 Performing Arts 199 Ruth Sherwood fLoucy Gomez| isn't convinced by her landlord’s arguments, Tony Reymaqa portrayed Mr, Appopolous. My Sister Eileen r Is First Summer Play Presented by the Speech Department, My Sister Eileen, was a comedy about two small-town girls trying to be a success in the big city. Cast Dr, Albert E, Johnson. Director Presented : July 2-6, 1965 Mr. Appopolous—Tony Reynaga Ruth Sherwood—Loucy Gomez Eileen Sherwood—Connie Lawrence Jensen—John Woodbridge Two drunks—David Ince. John Shaw Lonigan—Jim McClung The Wreck--Hector Farias Mr. Fletcher—Buddy Wilkerson i 7' Sli •fell SirsK-ltl ■ fi. ' ? IT■ ass Helen Wade—Jan May Frank Lippencott—Marvin Thompson Chic Clark—Vincent Artale Cossack—R. A. Kenedy Violet Shelton—Duff Harlin Mrs. Wade—Maurine Huffstutler Robert Baker—Joe Allred Five Future Admirals—R. A, Kennedy David Ince, Ben Bailey, John Shaw, Eric Benz Walter Sherwood—Renne Allred Prospective Tenant—Cornelia Gonzalez The Consul—Rosemdo Quintanilla Sand Hog—Sylvia Gonzalez Passers-By—Sylvia Gonzalez, Gabriel Gonzalez, Denise Meyers The Wreck (Hector Farias) finds a champion in Eileen (Con- mie Lawrence) but Ruth isn't sure she approves his plans. 200 Annie Goetsch gave the audience an authentic Annie Oak- ley when she song Pistol-Packing Mama That Came Up ot The Shovel, Anne Goetsch, senior music major from Riviera, revolved from a rowdy tomboy to a mild-mannered lady when she portrayed Annie in the musi- cal Annie Get Your Gun. The production was sponsored by the A l Music Department and the Artists Course Committee. Annie Becomes A Lady But in the end she gets her man and becomes a lady. Cast Robert C. Scott, Director Presented July 8-10, 1965 Annie—Anne Goetsch Frank—Milton Pullen Tommie—Allen Gordon Winnie—Sue Lofland Charlie—Joe Gomez Dolly —Yolanda Castaneda Sitting Bull—Chuck Shame! Buffalo Bill—Harry Vondy Pawnee Bill—Gary Bigger Little Horse—Lucille Schultz Black Tooth—Carolyn Pack Yellow Tooth—Mary Boyer Wilson—Floy Healer Trainman—Fred Hudson Waiter—Tom Crow 201 As You Like It' The Footlights Club and the Department of Speech opened its 1965-66 season with the production of Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It. The play was attended by about 4,000 high school stu- dents from South Texas cities besides college students. The play was one of Shakespeare's liveliest comedies involving cases of mistaken identies, characters in disguise, and complicated obstacles to romance, but had a happy climax in the forest ot Arden. Orlando Fights with Charles (Buckie Smithen) during a terse act. Cast Orlando (Bill Kraft) consoles Adam (Paul Smi th) du ring the Opening scenes, Dr. Albert E. Johnson, Director Presented: October 25-29, 1965 Orlando—Bill Kraft Adam—Paul Smith Oliver—Henry Bean Dennis—Santos Cavazos Charles—Buckie Smithen Rosalind—Loucy Gomez Celia—Janie Backus Touchstone—Steve Lohse Le Beau—Jabez York Duke Frederick—Vincent Artale Duke Senior—Richard Brown Amiens—Bill Jones Corin—Larry Rauch Silvtus—Tommy Johnson Jaques—Charles Shame! Audrey—Dana Love Phebe—Shirli Karotkin William—Paul Smith Hymen—Jacklynn Cobb Jacques de Boys—Alebrto Quintanilla First Lady—Sharon Garrett Second Lady—Michel! Griffin Ladies of trie Court—Marcia Wilson, Janice Weeks, Lisa Whitney Lords—Richard Orneles, Alberto Quintanilla 202 Jacklynn Cobb as Hymen stands on the stump while she Foretells good fortune for Rosa- lind, played by Loucy Gomez. Orlando and Jacques (Charles Shamel) listen intently. Leonardo (Tracy Allee), a former boyfriend of Hie bride (Connie Edgemond), visits her be- fore her wedding. ' Blood Wedding Written by Federico Garcia Lorca, 'Blood Wedding dealt with the elope- ment of a young bride with another man on her wedding day during the pre- civil war times in Andalusia, Spain. The two predominant themes which emerged during the play was Lorca's depiction of the frustration of Spanish women and the concept of death as man's mentor. The domineering mother (Norma Jimenei) dings to her only living son, the bride- groom (Tommy Johnson), during a poignant scene. Cast David Deacon, Director Presented: December 8-10 The Bridegroom—Tommy Johnson Leonardo—Tracy Allee Bride's Father—Sergio Gana 1st Wood Cutter—Bo Reeves 2nd Wood Cutter—Paul Smith 3rd Wood Cutter—Jabez York First Youth—Alberto Quintanilla Second Youth—Ronald Sheive Third Youth—Jabez York The Mother—Norma Jimenez The Bride—Connie Edgemon The Servant Woman—Connie Lawrence A Neighbor—Suzanne Ambos Leonardo's Mother-in-law—Gail Mahoney The Moon—Carolyn Moor The Old Beggar Woman—Kitty Stirk First Girl—Lisa Whitney Second Girl—Carmen Alaniz Third Girl—Sha ron Collier Girls Winding Wool—Shirli Karotkir, Grace Smith Little Girl—Sue Doughty 203 The mice were ordered by the fairy godmother to bring a pumpkin to her; she changed it into a coach. Two Cindereltas For The Price For One The Cinderella story came to life for children from local and surrounding area schools during the children's play, Cinderella. The audience was given a double treat when Lisa Whitney and Juanita Wilson combined talents for the portrayal of the cinder girl. Cast Josephine Moran, Director Presented March 1 4, 1966 Cinderella—Lisa Whitney, Juanita Wilson Stepmother—Jo Stiles First sister—Shirli Karotkin Second sister—Carolyn Moon Fairy Godmother—Conilee Rhoades Queen mother—Kitty Stirk Felicia—Sara Barrington Prince—Ernest Seitz Roland—Paul Smith Galafron—Bill Kraft Curdkin—Tommy Johnson Pages—Marlene Kosanke, Sue Baca Town Crier—Mary Jo Sanders Coachman—John Lynch “And when you are through sweeping, there is more wort to be done,” orders the stepmother. Much to the dismay of the stepmother [Jo Stiles) and the two sisters. (Shirli Karotkin and Carolyn Moon), the prince [ Ernest Seitz) finds his princess [Juanita Wilson). . . . and they lived happily ever after. 204 It's time to fate a lunch brealt. The workers spend long hours of toil getting ready for each production. The director sits back to scrutinize the final rehearsal. Behind The Scenes 205 The A l Concert Choir Soprano Gayle Allen Jane Backus Linda Brewton Judy Brooks Mary Ann Burke Constance Edgemon Barbara Fellers Anne Goetsch Nina Klingaman Patricia McGee Margaret Mote Marianna Page Linda Ponce Petra Puente Jeanette Traylor Evelyn Webb Loucy Gomez Personnel Alto Nancy Angel Diane Bunch Carolyn Casper Marigene Kenne Carol Koehl Sue Lofland Linda Ranspot Judy Sensat Patricia Summers Jane Van Fleet Judy Witt Tenor David Adcock Raymond Allen Xavier Barrera Josue Bustos Timothy Elliott Jose Gomez Craig Jones Wallace Klingaman Gary Miles Michael Musick Jeff Pope Bass Barry Ball Greg Brown James Dixon Robert Ferguson Riley Hollingsworth William Jon es Pat Kelly William Kraft Hugh Morrison Danny Porter Eddie Smith Michael Veltmann 206 Texas A l Singers The A l Singers demonstrate a variety 0 1 talents. The A l Singers are music majors selected by au- dition only. Students dance and play musical in- struments during performances. The 17-member group is directed by Dr. Lawrence McQuerrey, pro- fessor of music. The Singers have received high praise for the professional calibre of their performances. They make an annual tour of the Valley and other areas of Texas, performing in public schools and before civic groups. The Singers toured Germany and France In I960. Their second overseas assignment was a tour of the Far East, in 1964, when they gave over 50 shows before 25.000 military personnel and foreign na- tionals. Under the joint sponshorship of the Na- tional Music Council and the United Services Or- ganization, they performed in Japan, Korea, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, the Philippines, Guam, and Hawaii. Row I: Irma Montemayor, Pat McGee, Anne Goetsch, Maureen O'Brien, Babetta Graff, Kaye Kirk, Sylvia Brown, Card Holmes. Judy Martin Adams. Row 2; Dr. Lawrence McQuerrey (Director), William Jones, Greg Brown, Kent Thompson, Norman Broom, Mike McQuerrey. Xavier Barrera, Josue Bustos, Jose Luis Gomez. 207 The Brass Choir Jack A, Flouer, Conductor Trumpet Scott Randolph Carlos Rosales Randy Dietel Carlos Neirs Horn Lane Scott Pam Laue Humberto Salas Barry Ball Trombone Francis H, Laws III Robert Janota Joe Edmonson David Smith Baritone Don Carnes Tuba Terry Brown Timpani Jose Garcia Percussion Howard Gladstone Sue Lofland Riley Hollingsworth 208 The A l Civic Symphony Personnel U+ Violin Nicho!ette Fetsch Michael Musick Gene Garcia Alfred Taplin Riehine Welch Gloria Canales 2nd Violin Emily Roberts Gayle Allen Richard Welch Robert Scott David Gilliam Viola Preston S+edman Armela Leal Eleanor Boyd Joanne Hedrick Cello Lester Martin Joy Nelson Faye Maddox Martha Ann Kay Dan Duncan Principal Bass Edmundo Garcia Louis Ramirez E. D. Brinley Charles Smith Harp Barbara Payne Flute Mary Jane Shepp Lesley Gadd Rachel Carrizales Oboe August Hautier Dorina Alaniz English Horn August Haufler Clarinet Tim Elliott Frank Sosa Bassoon Lawrence Williams Ron Fero Horn Lane Scott Humberto Salas Barry Ball Wade Mack Trumpet Carlos Neira Scott Randolph Paul Roberts Gilberto Gamboa Trombone Alma Custer Robert Janota Joe Edmonson Tuba John Walton Percussion Joe Garcia Juan Valencieno 209 Randy Dietel and August Haufler display the banner won by the band white in California. Band Office rs August Haufler Randy Dietel Karen Corcoran Librarians Band Managers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Cynthia Gaudian Mary Word Xavier Barrera Larry Ottmers, Head Dan Lowe, Assistant Band Personnel Picolo Mary Jane Shepp Flute Diane Boedeclcer Rachel Carrizales Pedro Diaz Linda Eschbach Sandra Eschbach Leslie Gadd Edna Garza Carol Koehl Elaine Morgan Michael Musick Penny Reiffert Beth Word Eb Clarinet Juan Valenciano Bb Clarinet Cheryl Baldowsky Robert Bowd er Linda Brewton Ann Cayce Grover Colwell Tim Elliott Anne Glasscock Ronnie Lanier Arm ©la Leal Rose Marroquin Amanda Perez Barbara Roberts Frank Sosa Milton Temanson Alto Clarinet Petra Puente Bass Clarinet Karen Corcoran Deanna Gillaspy Edward Hickl Contrabass Clarinet Clem Baker Oboe Dorina Alaniz August Haufler Sassoon Ron Fero Wallace Klingaman Roel Smith Lorry Willi ams Cello Joy Nelson Alto Saxophone Doris Ahrens Joe Alvizo Andrez Del Bosque Mary Griffin Guadalupe Puente James Stockwell Mary Word Dixie Williams Tenor Saxaphore Linda Dewey Cynthia Gaudian Ernest Guajardo Sam Reid Gary Tate Baritone Saxophone Kenneth Bowden Bill Kraft Annie Rios Cornet and Trumpet Dewey Acker Jose Bazan Josue Bustos Rudy Cisneros Tommy Dane Randy Dietel Grady Fossler Robert Freeing Gilberto Gamboa Alberto Garcia Richard Garcia Howard Gladstone Jorge Madrigal Carlos Neira Glenn Peterson Scott Randolph Paul Roberts Carlos Rosales Ernest Stirl Jarrell Talbot Felipe Tobias James Towers Fluegelhorn Charles Palmer Joe Moore French Horn Barry Ball Gene Campbell Adolfo Cuellar Warren Dowdy Dan Eggleston Pam Loue Humberto Salas Lane Scott Baritone Don Carnes Dane Lowe Riley Osbourn Roy Semar Douglas Stakes Ray Weiss Trombone Morris Atkins Gilberto Barrera Alma Custer George Custer R. L. Custer Joe Edmunson Tristan Garcia Robert Janota Pat Kelly Frank Lemmond Gary McMillan Larry Ottmers Ricardo Perales Delbert Pierson David Smith Jerry Young Bass Terry Brown Riley Hollingsworth Richard Manna Ronny Noster Louis Ramirez Juan Soliz Robby Thacker David The mm John Walton String Bass Edmundo Garcia Jack Johnson Percussion Carol Hartmann William Jones Ernest Muzquiz Billy Smith Douglas Trapp Tympani Jose Garcia 210 A l Band Wins Best Marching'' Title The Texas A8tl Marching Band was proclaimed the Best March- ing Band In competition with bands from throughout the world in July, 1965 at the world convention of Lions International in Los Angeles, Under the direction of Joseph Bellamah, 85 members of the band made the week-long trip to compete against 35 other adult bands in a parade down Hollywood Blvd. The band represented 61 Lions Clubs from 13 South Texas counties. During the trip the band performed in Phoenix, Ariz., at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Los Angeles Statler-Hilton Hotel, and on the set of the Warner Brothers' movie The Great Race. But not all the band members' time was spent performing— they went sightseeing in the Los Angeles area and spent a day at Disneyland, where they sported Mickey Mouse hats. Loading instruments and personal luggage required the ability of a skillful packrat. The band marches past the famous corner of Hollywood and Vine. 21 1 213 Inter-Fraternity and Jim Harton Kirk Robison Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma IFC President Mrs. Carrie Lee Bii PC Advisor Jane Hayes Zeta Tau Alpha Diana Cantlon Alpha Delta Pi PC Vice-President Ned Hodge Delta Tau Delta Hardy Sides Delta Tau Delta Kent Thompson Kappa Sigma IFC Treasurer La ura Hooker Zeta Tau Alpha PC Secretary 214 Panhellenic Councils Ree Johnson Chi Omega David Boerner Alpha Tau Omega Craig Yraiet Alpha Tau Omega IPG Secretary Walter McCay Sigma Rho IFC Secretary Jeanie Tapp Johnny Keith Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Rho PC Treasurer Cheryl Baldowtky Mike Mrze Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Rho 215 Officers are [L-R]: Jackie Ald- er, corresponding secretary; Nan- cy Dowling, recording secretary; Billie Wallace, second vice-presi- dent; Nancy Jurica, president; Samimie Gomillion, vice-president; Cheryl Baldowsky, and Jeannie Tapp, Panhellenic Delegates. Jackie Alder Diane Eubanks Margaret Napier Cheryl Baldowsky Betty Fink Sandra Niemann Sharron Birdwell Sammie Gomillion Sue Lee Sanders Dianne Bunch Becky Goodwin Jeannie Tapp Karen Corcoran Nancy Jurica Billie Wallace 216 Nancy Dowling Jackie Melton Pledge Laura Stapp catches a foot- ball spectator at the Howard-Payne-A l game to self him a program, the sorori- ty's moneymaking project. Colony member Delores Hall shows Ka Sig's Kent Thompson and J. B. Taubert the gifts sent by other Alpha Chi chapters in the province at the Installation Tea, Sun- day. October 31. Blanche Beasley Assistant Recorder Sue Bohn Secretary Martha Coll ins Pledges Judith Gatti Vickie Greenlee President Delores Hall Diana Hoke Dorothy Menu Diane Neubauer Linda Shaw Sandra Snodgrass Laura Lee Stapp Treasurer Pledges diligently worked to fin- ish the Dad's Day sign before par- ents began to arrive on campus for the week-end. Alpha Del+a Pi Sponsors Miss Faye Bible Mrs, Janice Pellor Alpha Delta Pi officers are: Carole Meyer Harton, president; Gloria Carlstrom, vice-president; Carolyn Johnson, secretary; Terry Hodgkins, treasurer. Members Linda Anderson Janie Backus Diana Caution Virginia Carlisle Gloria Carlstrom Wanda Crisp Jane Dismukes Jen Evelyn Guthridge Carole Meyer Harton Terry Hodgkins Carolyn Johnson Connie Lawrence Franci Meyer Kay Moore Genie Pennebaker Pledges Carol Bitter. Connie Harris and Sharon Scott preview their performance during the annual A l Fall Carnival. President Carole M. Harton presents Miss Bible a plaque for being on outstanding sponsor. The presentation was made at a tea held during Home- coming. Anita Robert President Sherry Cfampitt Jan Davis Secretary Treasurer Pledges Judy Benge Carol Bitter Judy Brooks Liz Eubanks Linda Goldman Dana Hans Connie Harris Michelle Griffin Maureen O Brien Barbara Sandlin Sharon Scott Jeannie Stout Chi Omega Members Advisors Elizabeth Oliphaot Margaret Hancock A typical use of leisure time for many Chi O's is a hand of bridge. Sorority officers caught in the game are (L-R) Carol Sharp. Senior Panhellenic Dele- gate; Joyce Beemfer, vice-president; Kay Lynne Sharp, treasurer; Janice Ladner, pledge trainer; Sandra Melbern, president; and Marie Barrow, secx retary. Marie Barrow Terry Leslie Joyce Beemfer Lore Hill Sancfra Melbern Barbara Perdue Sharon Hill Ree Johnson Lo Reese Koeian Janice Ladner Bobbie Kay Pitts Carol Sharp Kay Lynne Sharp Cindy Wilder 220 Pledges Susan Bunker and Pat Lonergan receive a little professional help. Dottie Alexander Ann Ashley Janice Boswell Susan Bunker Carol Darden President Katherine Davis Pat Lonergon Vice-President Sherry Markham Jan Miller Suzanne Osterloh Mariana Page Song Leader Leigh Robertson Pledges Susan Bunker and Pat Lonergen get the dirty end of the deal at the pledges' car wash. 22 Lela Ann Stephensoi Diana Stone Darla Young Zeta Tau Alpha Judy Passmore Becky Roquette Faye Russet Molly Shannon Bob bye Yaniis Sponsors Sue Boca Emily Bridgets Jean Burchers Francis Gavenda Johr Mae Houn Attelia Muller Mary V. Carroll Pam Cornett Audrey Doersem Laura Lea Hooker Janie Kurre Randy Lou Martin Diana May Nancy Morris Barbara Nordmeyer Jane Hayes Sue Lofland Dane Love Kathy McMeons 222 Executives of the Zefas are Bobbye Yantis, vice- president; Janie Kurre, ritual chairman; Nancy Mor- ris, treasurer; Barbara Nordmeyer, historian-report- er; Laura Lea Hooker, senior panhellenic delegate; and Faye Russek, president. Pledges Gayle Allen Gretchen Chamberlain Ruth Cramer P m Downing Marian Duke Rodlyn Ed son Mary K. Griffin Cherlyn Hailett Sugar M'cBurnett Carolyn McCauley Pat McGee Stephanie Smith Zaidee Thomason Katie Todd Nancy Wilder 223 Alpha Tau Omega Officers for Alpha Tau Omega are (standing) Gene Veselka. sergeant-at arms; Tim Elliott, secretary; Bob Hunt, pledge trainer; (seated) Butch Broom, vice presrdent; Bob Fraser, president; and John Donnell, treasurer. Members Joel Deborah John Donnell Tim Elliott Bob Fraser Don Galow John Green Neal Haertiq Robert Haggerton Charles Higgins Bob Hunt Danny McClanahan Dave McCullough Beau Miller Rusty Phillips Frank Prather Dickie Rychetsky Edgar Schubert Wayne Schubert Gene Veselka Craig Vrazel Donnie Whitlock 224 David Boerner Buddy Brown Larry Cantrell Eddy Chelkowski Ronald Childs Richard Franke, Treasurer Pledges Dick Hamilton Thomas Hanover Jim Higgins Gary Hightower, Vice-spokesman Stephen Jones Don Knight, Spokesman Dick Kmpling Brian Luti Bucky McNabb, Songleader Sweetheart Jan Evelyn Gutheridge parades the ATO colors through Kingsville streets. Mike McQuerrey James Newell Mike Nuckles Ronnie Ryon Marvin Smart Jerry Woodward 225 Delta Tau Delta Pledges Fraternity sweetheart Kay Moore and Active Bob Devine seem to be en- joying the Rush Party. Steve Anderson Joe Bawdier Buster Chandler Ray Cherry David Clark Johnny Copeland David Hurst Bill Hutto Ronnie Latham Jerry Martin Richard Robinson Jeff Roerig Jay Sag rest Skip Simpson Lynn Smith Doug Stakes Larry Weir Bill Whitworth ft s anchors away for the Delt officers. They are (L-R) Bob Devine, recording secretary; Barry Humphries, president; Rob Roy Rice, III, corresponding secretary; Bruce Seibert, parliamentarian, Mark Hemmen, vice-president, and Butch New- ton, treasurer, are in the back. 226 William James Ashton Danny Beam Charlie Blackley Perched atop the Delt dunking stool at the Fall Carnival, Lantana Lady nominee Elaine Kerr and Pledge Jay Segrest hold the crowd in sus- pense, . . , Will she go down? . . . And she does. Craig Campbell Carl Conners Bob Devine Frank Falvella Mike Gillespie Mike Gyllenband Jim Harton Ned Hodge Barry Humphries Philip W. Jackson Terry Kirk Terry Markham Arthur R. Mellon Butch Newton Danny Porter Rob Roy Rice III Gordon Schweers Hardy Sides Bruce Seibert Bob Tilley Arthur Uhlinger Donald Walker Ronnie W. Walzel Eric Zey 227 Kappa Sigma Advisors Dr. Frank H. Dot+erweich Ben Glusing Directing Kappa Sig activities are (seated) J. B. Taubert, president; Kent Thompson, vice-president; (standing) Richard Heye. social chairman; Tom- my GoggJns, treasurer; Bill Richey, secretary; Ben Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Members Kenneth Bookout Jessie A. Braudaway Ben Davis Jr, Patrick Elder James H. Foster Tommy Goggans Richard E, Heye Jerry Jones Ronald Kilpatrick James Kirkpatrick Tony Krueger Bucky Narro Steve Rice Kirk Robison J. B. Taubert Kent Thompson Clifton Trliea Gerald Trliea Doug Walters George Wetzel Keith Radford. President Hollis McKinney. Vice-president Charles Wille+te Jr., Song Leader Dave Burris. Sgt.-at-Arms Pledges Sigma Rho Advisors Donald E. Fleming Dr. Upton B. Henderson Leading Sigma Rho this year were Frit Buinoch. vice president; Eddie Roosa, secretary; Tom Crow, president: Johnny Keith, social chairman; Mike Mize, treasurer; and Mike Hebert, pledge master. Ray Blaskowsky W. B. Ericson Jerry Friestman Larry Jurica Treasurer Niclc Martine Secretary Jay Milam John R. Miller Chuck Ordner Johnny Scheiner C. J, Smith Jimmy Smith Robby Thacker John T, Wofford III Spokesman Pledges 230 Dewey Acker Ronnie Adams Leonard Arnold Fritz Bujnoch Presnail C. Cage Stephen Carleton Steve Carleton, Bill Ericson, and Larry Jurica worked at the registration table set up in the SUB lobby during the Blood Drive sponsored by Sigma Rho and Alpha Phi Omega. St =F3RT US SOlDIfe 'N VlfT NAM DONATE YOUR bLOOD; ‘kit: 5 'Z'.'. T. — Members Tom Crow Charles Curtis Eddie F. Hatch Mike Hebert Jimmy Hooks Buster Horlen Jack Johnson Alfred Roy Jurica Walter McCay Mike Mize David Moore Benny Nemec Jack E, Roosa James Schroeder Robert Sharpies Charles T, Smith Kenneth Q. Smith Bryan B. Steves Dan Taylor David Wilds Alpha Phi Omega Charles Bluntzer, second semester president In only one of the organization's many charitable projects, Pete Garza .David McMillan, and Gene Campbell collect funds for the Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund Drive. Advisors Dr. Walter W. Toxey Jr. Dr. Wayne Johnson Lt, Col. Pershing Tousley B. Stanley Bittinger Planning and coordinating APO work are Aduato Duron, treasurer; Tommy Turner, second vice-president; Charles Magee, president: Manuel Abarce. first vice-president; and Tommy Nesmith, secretary. 232 Manual Abarca Ray Abarca Gilbert Barrera Gene Campbell Stephen Dembski David Dillon Adauto Duron Dan Eggleston John fusselman Pete Garza Mike Gordon Carlos Guerra Members Mart© Guillen Norman Homburg Robert Ingram Charles Magee John Magee David McMillan Wayne McNew Adolfo Ramirez Robert Ruiz Terry Smith Alfonso Soto Darwin Stedman Jim Wilson George Wray Emilio Zamora 233 Campus Living Dormitory Life Gives Coeds Opportunities IF a girl needs a tutor in French she can usually find one by asking up and down her hall. Sue Bohn and Judy Gatti study together. for Work, Study, Escape, Fun and Friendship Life goes on in a gay way but even a coed butterfly has to take time out to wash her clothes, Pam Simpson discovers. Some girls cart almost take on a moonlighting job, they become so skillful setting their friends' hair. Berta Zavala does a glamour job on Jovita Mon- talvo. One of the shouts which girls love to hear echoing down the hall u, Tele- phone for you! Beverly Hentges was called by the bell this time. Into every midnight-oil burning life a little siesta is welcomed. Billy Leur feeds his fish in his room. Fish male ideal pets for a dorm—they don't make noise and don't demand much at tention. Cleaning his cars hood in his dorm room is not unusual for Landis Cervenka, Paul Herbert gives him hints on how to get a shinier look. It's snack time for these three students, Paul Herbert, Landis Corvenka, and Lawrence Noel. Cooking in dormitory rooms is limited to popping corn and making coffee. I 238 Good grief who's been using my electric reior? wonders Terry Herron. Men Find Dormitory Living Has Many Experiences in Studying, Sharing, Housekeeping, Girl-gabbing The three campus dining hells provide not only food but a place for prac- tical jokers to show their skills and freshmen to demonstrate their talent. Doug Walters and James Kagy started out studying, but len-to-one the conversation is now on girls. 239 Eckhart Hall Dorm Council Row I: Karen Corcoran, secretary; Nancy Dowling, president; Mrs. Iris Ragan, Dorm Mother; Karen McNew. vice-president and Student Council rep- resentative. Row 2: Mrs, Lucy Chacon, wing representative; Juanita Wilson, reporter; Sammie Gomillion, wing representative: Nancy Jurica, dorm assist- ant; Ruth Moore, AWS representative; Shirley Stendebach, head of- fice girl. Row I: Mary B. Racfcley, Becky Goodwin, dorm assistants; Judy Sensat, wing representative; Shirley Bendele. sports representative; Diane Dyess. sports representative. Row 2: Mary White, president; Sandra Niemann, wing representative; Mrs. Ora Parker, dorm mother; Barbara Blass, treasurer; Maggie Napier, AWS representative; Carol Handke, secretary. Row 3: Fay Gena, wing representative; Judy Price, wing representative; Ivy Jo Ford, wing representative; Sue Bohn, reporter; Dixie Williams, wing representative; Alice Abbott, wing representative; Jo Beth Esterak, wing representative. Row 4; Cathy Carnal, wing representative; Pam Cornett, Student Council representative; Jan Reed, dorm assist- ant; Lynn Klemcke, head office girl. Cousins Hall Dorm Council 240 Row I: Phyllis Davenport, president: Paula Harley, vice-president; Mrs. Maurine Cathcart, dorm mother; Janice Lig- get, treasurer; Laura Ward, secretary, Row 2: Sue Wilkerson, wing representative; Evelyn Beckwith, dorm assistant; Harriet Whorton, AWS representa- tive; Georgia Haefling, dorm assistant; Elaine Kerr, chaplain; Judy Gates, freshman representative; Sandro Perkins. wing representative; Janet Gano, wing representative, Row 3: Darlene Anderson, dorm assistant; Allison Johnson, wing representative; Jenna Horner, student council rep- resentative; Joy Knaffle, wing representative; Ruth Turner, dorm assistant; Dorothy Wranosky, wing repre- sentative; Deanna Cabeniss, wing representative. Lewis Hall Dorm Council Row I: Betty Oeker. parliamentarian; Margaret L, Johnson, wing representative; Elaine Bremer, sports represen- tative; Joyce Teeriing, wing representative; Diane McDaniel, wing representative. Row 2: Carolyn Johnson, secretary; Terry Hodgkins, president; Mrs, Margaret E, English, dorm mother; Carol Ann Hartmann, vice-president; Patsy Stridde treasurer. Row 3; Carol Bitter, freshman representative: Annice Collinsworth, wing representative; Anne Goetsch, wing rep- resentative; Kathy Lohse, wing representative; Barbara Fellers, chaplain; Connie Lawrence, reporter; Carol Vander Stucken, wing representative: Margaret Morrison, AWS representative; Marforie Huff, wing repre- sentative; Kay Love, sports representative. Lynch Hall Dorm Council 241 Row I: Kenneth Vickers, athletic director; Allen Vogt, Student Council representative; Virgil Tripp, president; Victor Vera, treasurer. Row 2: Milton Rockwell, wing representative, Danny McGinnis, wing representative; Howard Wit- tig, dorm manager; Albert Hoppe, dorm manager; David Kovicka, wing representative; Charles Bluntier, dorm manager. Mrs. Huline Houston, dorm director. Seale Hall Dorm Council Poteet Hall Dorm Council Row I: Ronnie Sellers, secretary; Fred Hedges, president; Jack Carlisle, wing representative; Tom McLaughlin, treasurer: Frank Bain, dorm assistant. Row 2: Bill Scott, sports representative; Jack Miller, wing representative; Murray Burns, dorm assistant; Melvin Blair, dorm assistant; Skip Simpson, freshmen representative; Marty Schultz, reporter; Clyde Helms, wing representative; Joe Koch, dorm assistant, 242 May Hall Dorm Council Baugh Hall Dorm Council Row I ; Harvey Menn. 1st vice-president; Don Galow, president; Charles Mussman, secreta ry-treasurer. Row 2: John Phillips, wing representative; Donald Pearce, wing representa- tive; Wayne Kretz. wing representative; Leo McCormick, wing representative. Row J: James Hartman, vice-president; Danny Keath, president; Mrs, Marie Lindsay, dorm mother; Ronnie Foster, secretary-treasurer. Row 2; Bob Ferguson, parliamentarian; David Whitney, freshman representative; Charlie Her- rington, athletic representative; Jessie Braudaway, dorm assistant, and Student Council representative; Rodney Williams, funior representative; Bob Morrisard, senior repre- sentative; Prentice Owens, sophomore representative; Rodney Wilson, reporter; Chris Mudd. dorm assistant. Mrs. Marie Lindsey, dorm director. 243 Freshmen Discover A Whole New World CELESTIN E. ADAMS, Eagle Pass AUDREY ADCOCK. Point Comfort DORIS AHRENS, Fredericksburg DOTTIE ALEXANDER, Corpus Christi JEANENE AMACKER, Kingsville STEVE ANDERSON. Harlingen NANCY ANGEL, San Antonio DON ANGELL, Pettus REATHA ARNOLD. Corpus Christ! SUE ARNOLD, Palacios LYNN BAILY. Kingsville SARA BAIRRINGTON, Son Antonio CURTIS BAKER, Alice OBIE ELLEN BAKER. San Benito BRENDA BALDWIN, Alice OVIDIO BARBOUR, Kingsville Freshmen CONSUELO BARRARA, Alice MYKE BARRON. Kingsville GEORGETTA BATISTE. Galveston BARBARA BECKER, San Benito NANCY BECKER, Alice BROOKSIE BEKEN. Weimar D. MICHAEL BELL, Austin TERRY BELYEU, Banquete ESTELA BENAVIDES, Alice MARY JOYCE BENDELLE, Blanco ANNETTE BERCOT, Harlingen JUDY NELL BIRDWELL. Jourdenton CAROL ANN BITTER. San Antonio LOIS BITTERMAN. San Antonio GERALD BLUHM, Alice HAROLD F. BLUHM, Alice ROBERT C. BOEHLE, Hondo SUSIE BONNETTE, San Antonio RONALD BORCHERS, Beeville JAN BOSWELL, Blytheville, Arkansas 247 ANNA BOTARD. Alice SANDY BOYD, San Antonio KATHY BRADHAM, Premont PAM BREWSTER, Ft. Worth UNDA BREWTON, Corpus Christi STANLEY BROADWATER, Falfurrias JUDY BROOKS. Corpus Christi ERNEST BROWN, San Benito LINDA BROWN, Harlingen THOMAS BROWN, Corpus Christi SHARLA JANN BROWNING, Lvford KIRBY BUESING, Rtrnge SUSAN BUNKER, Beeville LENORD BURNS, Ingram MARY LINDA BURRIS, Ricardo Let me see your dexigraph, says Gebe Garcia during registration. 248 KAREN BUSBY, Kenedy SAMUEL D. BUTLER, III, Alice ROBERTO CASTILLO CALLEJAS. El Salvador BARBARA CAMPBELL. Harlingen NINFA CANALES, Kingsville EDWIN CANN, Calallen DANNY CANNON, Hale Center MARTHA CANO, Kingsville DIANA CANTU, Rftymondville MARIA LUISA CARRILLO, Benavides TERRI CARROLL. Alice JIMMY CATES, San Antonio MARILYN JEANNINE CATES, San Antonio ANN CAYCE, Ft. Worth LANDIS S. CERVENKA, San Antonio VILMA CHAPA, Robstown Q STANTON CHAPMAN, JR., Sabinal BETTY CHARLES, Galveston RAY CHESER, San Antonio NEAL COLLINS, Son Antonio ANNA COLLAMER, Pleasanton CHARLES (CHUCK) COOPER, Harlingen WILLIAM S. COX, Palm Springs. Calif SHERRLYN CLANTON, Port Lavaca GEORGE CRAFTS. Brownsville PRISCILLA CRISP. Niton SUZANNE CURTIS. Pearsall ONUFRY P. DANYSH. Kenedy CAROL DARDEN, Alexandria, Virqinia CYNTHIA DAVIS. Kingsville KATHY DAVIS, Freer ED DeCASTRO, Lust. Wyoming HENRY E. DE SYLVA, Mission DOUGLAS DODD, Corpus Christi JAMES DONNELLY. Houston GREG DORAMUS, Corpus Christi 249 DIANNA DRURY, Point Comfort JACK DUDLEY. Elsa MARIAN DUKE, Kingsville CAROLE DURDIN, Woodsboro MIKE DURHAM, Kingsville JAMES DURON, La Coste DIANE DYESS, Hondo GREGORY EDELEN, San Antonio CONNIE EDGEMAN, Edcouch-Elsa MICKI ELDER, Kingsville CATHRYN ELIZABETH ELWOOD, Taft GLYNDA EMERY, Point Comfort CARL EMSHOFF. Banquete NANCY ENYART, Alice HAROLD EPPERSON, Corpus Christi MICHAEL ERSKINE, Ingleside 250 LINDA K. ESCH8ACH, San Antonio ORALIA ESCOBAR, Alice CLYDE FA5ELER, Hondo DARRYL L FELDER, Bishop MARY LAYNE FINLEY, Mathis DONALD FRIEDECK, New Braunfels DELBERT FUCHS, Weimar KATHLEEN ANN GALLAGHER. El Paso GREGORIA GARCIA, Alice IRMA GARCIA, Ramires HOWARD GARRETT. Premont CASEY GARZA. Alice JOSE F. GARZA, Alice MIKE GARZA, Kingsville JUDY GATES. San Antonio CAROL GEORGE, Floresville ABDULLA GHAZI, Tripoli, Libya GERI GIESE, Elsa DEANNA GILLASPY, Folfurrias BUSTER GIPSON, Alice ANNE GLASSCOCK, La Ferla GENNETHEL GODLEY, Beeville RANDY GOD5EY, Houston UNDA GOLEMAN, San Antonio CONNIE GONZALEZ, Alice DIANA GONZALEZ. Robstown NINFA GONZALEZ, Rio Grande City YOLANDA M. GONZALEZ, Harlingen KEITH GOODE, San Benito SHERRY GOODE, Kingsville GAIL GRANT, Premont MELVIN C. GREEN, McCeulley 251 RICHARD GREEN, Corpus Christi ALLAN GREGORCYK, Mathis MARY GRIFFIN, Mission ERNESTO GUAJARDO, Laredo RICHARD GUTIERREZ, Rio Grande City WAYNE HAKENEWERTH, Kingsville DENNIS HALEY, New Home CHRISTINE HALL, San Benito MARDELLA HALLEMAN, Alice Kathryn hammono, woodsboro THOMAS HANER, Hebbronvilfe TOMMY HANOVER, Austin ROBERT HARRIS, Sinton BILL HAWKINS, Portland HENRY HAYNES. Corpus Christi CHERYL HAZLETT, Kingsville MARION HEILMAN, San Perlita BILL HENDERSON, Pharr MARGARET ANN HENRY, Kenedy JUDY HENSLEY, Victoria BEVERLY HENTGES, Corpus Christi IRENE HENZE, San Antonio LINDA LAN HEREFORD. Harlingen ANGELITA HERNANDEZ, Kingsville 252 TERRY HERRON, Taft JEFFREY HIGHLEY, San Antonio MARIANO HINOJOSA, JR., Clerkwood LLOYD HINZE, Robstown PAT HOAG, San Benito HENRY P. HOHON, Bishop MIKE HOLCOMB. Freer DIANA HOKE, Orange Grove KATHRYN HOLDER, Pleasanton TERRY HOLLAN, Fowlerton NORMAN HOMBURG, Karnes City DENNIS HOOD, Belleville, III. GEORGE HORTON. Houston CLAUDIA HOUSLEY, Weslaco JULIANNA HOWARD, Pearsall A funny thing happened to me on the way to the airport. 253 DAVID HUNT, Kerrville DEBBIE HUNT, San Antonio ERIN HUTCHISON, Alice TOMMY HOWELL, San Antonio GILBERT IRVIN. Lockhart FRANCISCO JOSE F. JACINTHO. Sao Paulo Brazil ANDREW JACKSON JR„ Corpus Christi SANDRA JACKSON, Austwell JUAN JIMENEZ, Eagle Pass JAMES REDMOND JOHNSON. Hondo JAYNNE JOHNSON. Bishop TERRY JOHNSON. Rio Grande City DICK JONES. Lythe MARY DIANE JURECKA, Ceripite. Venezuela LARRY JOE JURICA, Corpus Christi LAURA KEELAND, La Vernie EDDY KELLAM, Robstown VICKI KELLER. Corpus Christi LINDA KENNEMER. Point Comfort JAMES KIENIMG, Runge LAWRENCE KIESCHNICK, Sinton KAREN KNIPP. Raymondville JIMMIE KILPATRICK, Sinton PEGGY KNOX, Kingsville WILLIAM KNOX. Missouri City GLEN KRALL, Robstown KRIS KRUG. Houston ANN KRUEGER, Cuero JO ANN KRUGER, Tynan VICKIE KUHNERT. Lyford JEANNE LABUDA, Kingsville REYNALDO LARA, Raymondville LOUIS LASSITER, Kingsville RONNY LATHAM, Banquets OCTAVIO N. LAUREL, Rio Grande City JFANNIE LEWIS, Rockport ALICE LOKEY. Lyford GARY LEE, Ali ce JOHNNY LIRA, Sinton FILOMENA LONGORIA, Riviera 254 LARRY LYTLE, Premoni BARBARA LONG, Bruni BRIGIDO LOPEZ JR., Rio Grand© City WADE MACK, San Antonio SARAH JANE MacNEIL, La Port© DELIA MALDONADO, Kingsville JEANETTE MALINA, Kingsville MAGGIE MANCIAS. Odem GEORGE MANNING, Bay City ANDRES MARTINEZ JR.. Bishop JOHNNY MARTINEZ, Corpus Christi MARY CATHERINE MARTINEZ, Port Lavaca ROSA M. MARTINEZ, Kingsville MARGARET MASTIN, Kingsville DONNA MATHIAS. Agua Duke CHARLES RICHARD McADAMS, Weslaco ROBERT McBRYDE, Hebbronvill© SUGAR McBURNETT, Corpus Christi MARIA McCAIN, Somerset LANIE McCALL, Weslaco CLINT W. McCARLEY JR„ Harlingen DENNIS McCARLEY, Seguin CAROLYN McCAULEY, Kingsville JOE McCLANAHAN, Premont MIKE McKENZIE, Portland GARY McMILLAN, Eagle Pass SHARON McMURRY, Kingsville ERNEST WAYNE McNEW, Laredo RALPH MENDEZ JR., Del Rio KEITH MESSER, Taft JAY MILAM, Corpus Christi GARY MILES, Houston JAN MILLER, Bay City DARLEEN MILLS, Alice PATRICK MOCZYGEMBA, Falls City GARY WALTON MONFERDINI, Alice ANITA MOORE, Blanco TERESA MOORE, Blanco RENE MORALES. Zapata ELAINE MORGAN, 5an Antonio HUGH MORRISON, Rocfcport ELEANOR MOZUR, Hondo PHOEBE MARIE MULLEN. Alice CAROL ANN MUELLER. Nordhelm AGATHA MUMME, Alice SYLVIA MUNOZ, Agua Dulce MARIA HILDA MURILLO. Kingsville MICHAEL MUSICK, Kingsville ERNEST MUZQUIZ. Moore CHARLOTTE MYERS. Kingsville DANA MYERS, San Antonio OSCAR NAVEJAR, Alice JOY BETH NELSON, Kingsville DIANE NEUBAUER, Kingsville ROBERT NEW, Portland ALFONSO S. OBREGON JR.. Pearsall OLIVIA OCHOA. El Paso PEGGY O'NEILL. Alice MARIANA PAGE. Wharton DORENDIA PALMER, Pleasanton BILLY PARKER, Alice LINDA BESS PARSLEY. Sinton RONNIE PATE, Fremont SAM PEAL, Corpus Christi IMELDA PENA. Kingsville MARTHA PENA. Brownsville CYNTHIA PEPAU. Taft YOLANDA PEREZ. Alice DELBERT PIERSON. Westbrook, Minn. ARMANDO PINA. Robstown LINDA POPE. Hondo BARBARA PORTER, San Antonio KATHI PORTER, San Antonio EUNEEN POWELL. Freer LOWRY PRESSLEY. Tatt PETRA PUENTE. Laredo EDUARDO PULIDO, Premont CHUCK PYLE. Banquete FRANCES RADER, Alice ERNESTINE RAMIREZ, Alice THELMA RAMIREZ, Alice JOHN RANKIN, Corpus Christi RICHARD REAGAN, Banquets MARY ANNA REICHERT, San Benito PENNY REIFFERT, 5an Antonio JERRY RETZLOFF, Three Rivers G, EMIL RIEDEL. Gonzales CAROL RIPPLE, Robstown BARBARA ROBERTS, Los Fresnos LEIGH ROBERTSON, San Antonio JOSE F. RODRIGUEZ, Bishop RAQUEL RODRIGUEZ. Robstown RANDA ROGERS, Kingsville CLAY ROSS, Premont MARY SUE RUTLEDGE, San Antonio KENNETH RYDELL, Corpus Christi 257 ANN ROGERS, San Antonio JERRIE LEE ROGERS. Kingsville KATHRYN ROGERS, Nueces Canyon ANASTACIO SAENZ, Premont MARVA SAMS, Corpus Christi MELITON SANCHEZ, JR., Benavides BARBARA SANDLIN, Beeville LINDA SASSE, Laredo PEGGY SAUNDERS, Kingsville JANICE SCHMIDT. Corpus Christ! SHARON SCHOONOVER, Weslaco JOYCE SCHUBERT, Skidmore DANA SCOTT, Kingsville KATHLEEN SHANAFELT, Seguin KAREN SHR1VER, Alice BETH SIMERSKY, Gonzales JOHN SIMMS. Corpus Christi SKIP SIMPSON, San Antonio KATHRYN SLOANE, La Feria ANN SLONEK, Houston Two students listen to the hootenany held during the fall in front of the SUB. EDNA SLOUGH, Dimmitt GARY SLUSHER, Calollen BERTA SUE SMITH, Floresvi BILLY SMITH, Robstown He 258 C. J. SMITH JR., San Antonio LARRY SMITH. Odem RICHARD SMITH, Kingsville SHARON SMITH. Alice SANDRA LEE SNODGRASS, San Antonio MIKE SPILLAR, Alice KATHRYAN STACY, Alice JACK STANLEY, Alice THOMAS W, STANSELL, San Diego SANDY St CLAIR. Kingsville FRED STEVES. Runge ERNIE STIRL. Nordheim DIANE STONE, Corpus Christi SHARI STORM, Premont CAROL STR1EDEL, Alice GENE SULLIVAN, Robstown KATHLEEN SULLIVAN, Raymondville PATRICIA SUMMERS, Port Lavaca MARY SUTER, M is5ion LARRY SWANSON. San Antonio EMILY SWETLICK, Robstown SYLVIA TAYLOR, McAllen DAVID THAMM. Cuero JIMMY THEISS, Harlingen ZAIDEE THOMASON, Corpus Christi EL ISEO TORRES, Taft ROGER TREVINO. Pearsall ROMEO CAESAR TREVINO. Kingsville JEROME M. TYMRAK. Jourdanton CAROLYN UASBINDER, San Antonio RONNIE UNTERBRINK, Riviera ERNEST VEECHIE, Falfurrias ANNE-MARIE VERSTEGEN, San Antonio KENNETH VICKERS, Sinton OLGA VILLARREAL, Zapata JIM WAGNER, Nordheim DAVID WALKER, Corpus Christi JOHN WALLACE, Alice GRACIE WALT, Alice NELWYN WARD, Hondo ROBERT WATSON, Kingsville CAROL ANN WEBB, Corpus Christi 259 DONNA WEICHLEIN, San Antonio PEGGY WENDLAND, Robstown LINDA WHITLEY, Kingsville DAVID M, WHITNEY, Ingleside MOYA JAN WILKINSON, Premont PAUL WILL, Donna ERNEST WILLIAMS, Dallas KATHY WILLIAMS, Woodsboro ROBERT WILLIAMS, Smiley MARIE WILLIS, Springfield. Mo. HENRY WILLMS, Los Frcsnos KAREN WILSON, Weslaco MARCIA WILSON, Taft PHYLLIS WILSON. Hondo SUE WILSON. Plainfield. III. JUDY Win, Bishop JERRY WOODWORD, Woodsboro BETH WORD, Floydada ROBERT WOTIPKA. Woodsboro ANNETTE WRIGHT, San Benito JERRY YOUNG, Devine 260 FLORENCE YOUNGBLOOD, Goliad MARY GRACE ZAPATA, Sinton OLIVIA ZAVALA, Robstown The spirit of education—taking advantage of every minute, a coed studies on the steps in the Lon C. Hilf Physics Building where heavy October downpours had trapped her. Sophomores RAMON ABARCA. Corpus Christi MICHAEL AHLSTROM. Port Lavaca JOE O. ALAREZ, Corpus Christi WILLIAM I. ALCORN JR., Houston ARNOLDO ALVAREZ. Kingsville CINDY ANDREWS, Houston MARVIN D. ARNOLD. Donna SCOTT ARNWINE. Alice SUE BACA, Bay City JANIE BACKUS. San Benito CHERYL BALDOWSKY, San Antonio KENNETH BARNES. Weslaco ARMANDO BARRERA, Alice GILBERT BARRERA, Harlingen DARLENE BAUCUM, Mercedes 261 JOYCE BEEMLER, San Antonio Ell DA BENAVIDES, Zapata RUDY BLAHUTA, Banquete RAY BLA5KOWSKY San Benito BARBARA BLASS, San Antonio PRESTON M. BOGGUS, Pearsall ANDY DEL BOSQUE. Skidmore LINDA BOYD, San Antonio ALTON L. BRAUDAWAY, Pettus BARBARA BREEDLOVE. Harlingen CAROL JANE BREEN, Mexico, D.F. HELEN ELAINE BREMER, Sinton REECE M. BROWN, Port Aransas CAROLE BROWN, Eagle Pass KATHY BURDINE, Freer MARYANN BURKE, Houston DAVE BURRIS, Alice LOWELL M. BURRIS. Kingsville BOB BUTTS JR., Beeville GENE CAMPBELL, Kingsville MARCUS CAPETILLO, Corpus Christi WANDA CARDEN, La Feria STEPHEN CARLETON, Rockport RACHEL CARRLZALES, Mission CHERYL CARTER, Corpus Christi MARIO CHAPA, La Joya JO CHARBA, Robstown JOSEPH CHIH-PING CHI, China ANDREW COLDEWEY, Floresville JOHNNY COPELAND, Belton KAREN CORCORAN, Freer CARMEN CORTEZ, Kingsville EARLENE COWARD. Seadrift JACK CROOK, Corpus Christi BOB CURREY, Sinton 262 JULIE DAILEY, Harlingen EV ANGELIN A DAVILA. Robstown JAN DAVIS, San Antonio DAVID DEAVER. Bishop JOYCE DeCARRIERE. George West BOB DEVINE, Belton WILLIAM DILLON, Mercedes RICHARD WAYNE DONAHO, Kingsvillr LUCILE DESSER, Weslaco DIANE DUNAVAN, Corpus Christi ANNETTE EAVES, Kingsville JOE LEE EDMONSON, Harlingen LINDA EDWARDS, Driscoll DAN EGGLESTON. San Antonio WAYNE E. EHLERT, Cotulla CHARLSIE FANKHAUSER, Harlingen CAROLE FASELER. Lubbock BARBARA FELLERS. Point Comfort KARL FINLEY, Kingsville CRAIG FOLKMAN, Houston KEITH FRANZE, Harlingen JIMMY FREE, Kingsville ARLON FUNKE, Orange Grove MIKE GYLLENBAND, Tivoli ESEQUIEL GUZMAN, Crystal City TERRY HALE, Premont DICK HAMILTON, Gonzales DENNIS HARROD, George West CURTIS HATCH, Donna RALPH HEARN JR., Cotulla CLYDE HELMS, Clark A.F.B.. Philippines GARRETT HENGEL, Harlingen JACKIE LOUISE HEREFORD, Laredo GARY HIGHTOWER, Taft WHITNEY HILL, San Antonio 263 CARLOS HODGE, Kingsville RILEY HOLLINGSWORTH, San Antonio RUDY HOLLINGSWORTH, San Antonio SHIRLEY HOOD, Donna CANDELARIO F. HUERTA JR., Alice ALBERTA HUGHES, San Antonio DAVID HURST, Bceville BILL HUTTE, Banquette GEORGEANNA HUTSELL, Riviera LINDA E. GARCIA, Raymondville MARGARITA GARCIA. Alice PEDRO GARCIA JR., Laredo TRISTAN M. GARCIA JR., Alice MUCE L GARNER, Uvalde IRMA GLORIA GARZA, Alice LEO GARZA JR„ Eagle Pass SUE GLASSCOCK. La Feria JO ANN GLOCK, Kingsville LOUCY GOMEZ, Corpus Christi ARMANDO R. GONZALEZ, Robstown AURORA GONZALES. Alice DALIA GONZALES, Roma DORA GONZALEZ, Benavides PEGGY GOSS, Gonzales RICHARD GRAY, Harlingen MICHELLE GRIFFIN, Sen Antonio RUTH GRUBAUGH, Ingleside THOMAS E. GUMM, Corpus Christi CHERRY JACKSON, Mercedes JOHN C. JACKSON, Port Lavaca JACK JOHNSON, San Antonio LEE JOHNSON, Laredo GENE JONES, George West BERNICE JUNGMANN. Bishop GARY KAJSER, Kingsville PAT KELLY, Robsfown N. SANDRA KILLINEN, Brownsville DOUGLAS KLENKE, San Antonio JOY KNAFFLE, Corpus Christi RONALD KNEUPPER, Blanco SHERYL KOHUTEK, San Antonio TERRY KOONCE, Taft MARLENE (MICKIE) KOSANKE, Oconomowoc, Wis. ROBERT KOSUB, La Vernie CHERYL LAECHELIN, Bishop JULABETH LAMAR, Harlingen SUSAN LAMB, Floresville MARIANNE LAMON, Harllnqen RONNIE LANIER. Kingsville CONNIE LAWRENCE, Goliad FIDENCIQ LERMA. Alice ALICE LILES. Rosenberg CHARLES LAYCOCK, Harlingen RUBEN ANTONIO LEAL, Laredo BRIAN LEGGETT, Kingsville Don't be a bad sport, I promise I II let you beat me at tennis next time. 265 GILBERT 0, LLANES, Palacios MORRIS LOBRECHT, Alice KATHERINE LOHSE, Skidmore ERNESTO LONGORIA, Rivera IRMA LONGORIA, Son Diego JOE LONGORIA JR,, Mission JOSE LOPEZ, San Perlita KAY LOVE, Beeville DAN E. LOWE, Van Vleck FRED LOWERY, Corpus Christ! THELMA LUNA, San Diego MICHAEL SCOTT MacALLISTER, Sebastian JORGE A. MADRIGAL, Laredo SANDY MAGEE. Kingsville JOEL MALOY, Boerne KENNETH MANLY, Cotulla JAMES MANNING, Lyford EILEEN MARTIN, Beeville NORI MARTINEZ, Encino RANDY LOU MARTIN, Corpus Christi JOE MASCORRO, Refugio BEVERLY JAN MAY, Karnes City MARY McCLANAHAN, Kingsville DIANE McDANlEL, San Antonio KATHY McMEANS, Robstown DOROTHY MENN, Kingsville HARVEY MENN, Runge JESSIE MILLER, Kingsville VINCENTE MOLINA. Son Diego ALVIN R. MOORE, Houston KAY MOORE, Pharr JOE A. MOORE, Seguin JO ANN MOSS. Sinton CHARLES MOTES, Kingsville MIKE MULLIGAN, Monterrey, Mexico CARLOS NAVA. Alice CARLOS NEIRA, Laredo JUDY NELSON, Harlingen SUSIE NEMEC, Robstown CHRIS NUINEZ, Smiley 266 JAN OGLESBY, Palacios MARILYN O'GORMAN, Harlingen LARRY W. OTTMERS, Fredericksburg PRENTICE RAY OWEN, Rockport ORALIA PALACIOS. Concepcion JIMMIE PARKER, 8«y City GILBERT PARSONS, Alice JAN PATTERSON, Riviere MARY LOU PENA, Banquete AMANDA G, PEREZ, Alice KATHY PERKINS. Pharr KATHY PFLUGER, Bishop ANDREW R. PHILLIPS, Corpus Christi BARRETT W. PIERCE, Lyford DANNY PORTER, Kingsville JOHN POWERS, Sequin LOUIS PUENTE, Raymondville ADOLFO R. RAMIREZ, San Diego IRMA I. RAMIREZ, Corpus Christi MARILYN REDDING, Bishop MARGARET E. REED, Riviera SYLVIA REYNA, Corpus Christi SUSAN RHOADES, Corpus Chris!] DARLENE RIESE, Bishop RICHARD ROBERTSON. San Antonio MANUEL ALANIZ ROCHA, Refugio LUPE RODRIGUEZ. Raymondville ROBERT RODRIGUEZ, La Feria DONALD ROGERS, San Antonio CARLOS ROSALES, San Antonie RONNIE ROSS, Kingsville BECKY SUE ROU9UETTE, Fulton 267 BRENDA RUSSELL, Victoria DIANA SAENZ, Alice ELMA SAENZ, San Diego MARY E, SAENZ, Premont WAYNE SCHUBERT. Woodsboro GORDON SCHWEERS, San Antonio JAY SEGREST, Corpus Christi KAY LYNNE SHARP, Kingsville MIMI SHAFER, Kingsville SALLIE SHIPMAN. San Antonio HARDY SIDES. San Antonio BRUCE L. SI EBERT, San Antonio DOROTHY ANN SILVAS, Point Comfort ELDON SMITH, Bishop GARY SMITH, Corpus Christi BUCKIE SMITHEN, Kingsville NOE SOZA, Alice GAYLA SPECK, Menard LARRY D. STEINKE, Kingsville LESLIE GILBERT STEINKE, Kingsville THERESA STOLTE, Freer LELA ANN STEPHENSON, Sinton LLOYD C, STRUPP JR., Bishop JERRELL D. TALBOT, USAF Academy, Colo. DAN TAYLOR, Mercedes CORWIN TELTSCHIK. Taft JACKIE THOMPSON. Pleasanton NANCY THOMPSON, San Benito ANGELICA C. TIJERINA, Robstown LUPEC. TIJERINA, Robstown BETTY JO TOM, Campbellton VIRGIL TRIPP, San Antonio 268 RUDY TRISTAN, Sabinel ROBERT A. TURNER, Beeville ARTHUR UEHLINGER, Corpus Christi BEVERLY ULLRICH, Woodsboro CAROLYN UNTERBRINK, Riviera JANE VAN FLEET, Kingsville ARTURO VELA. Laredo ROBERTA VERA, Premont VICTOR M. VERA, Lima, Peru OLAYA VILLARREAL, Mathis KAY WADDELL, San Benito JEAN WALKER, Kingsville BILLIE WALLACE. Wichita, Kan. EDWIN WALLACE, Corpus Christi JANICE WEEKS. Woodsboro RAYMOND WEISS, San Antonio i� , GEORGE WETZEL, Corpus Christi JANICE WHITAKER, Corpus Christi KIRK WILSON, LaMarque JUANITA WILSON, Mt. Pleasant TOMMY WILKINSON, Refugio LOLA WILLIAMS. Weslaco YNES YBARRA, Raymondvilie EMILIO ZAMORA JR., La Eerie 269 EDWARD ADAMS. Taylor DAVID L ADCOCK. Point Comfort MINNIE AGUILAR, Wharton CARMEN ALANIZ. Corpus Vhristi DELIA ALCALA. Brownsville RAYMOND G. ALLEN, Port Lavaca EMILIO ALVA, Laredo EDUARDO ALVARADO, Bishop MIKE ANGERMILLER. Sabinal IGNACIO ARELLANO JR.. Corpus Christi SHERYLE ARTERBURN. Refugio DARWIN AVANT. Cotulle CLEM BAKER. Kingsville ROSARIO BALLESTEROS, Corpus Christ! CHARLES ALLEN BARBER, Mathis Juniors GEORGEANN BARON. Kingsvi'le MARIA de Jo� ANGELES BARREDA. Brownsville ALMA BARRERA, Brownsville IDA BARRERA, Falfurries JUDY BENGE. Corpus Christ! JANET BERKMAN, Bishop JIMMY D. BILLINGS, Woodsboro CHARLES BLUNTZER. Goliad ROBERT LEE BOWDEN, Aqua Dulce LESLIE E. BRIEDEN. Yancey LORETTA MARILYN BROOKS. Vanderbilt LEON L. BROWN JR„ San Antonio PAM BRUNA, Zweibruclten. Germany DENNIS BRUNNER, Flatonia EMMA BUENTELLE, Newgulf DIANNE BUNCH, Alice ROGELIO E. CABRERA, Laredo ADAN C. CANALES. Alice THELMA CANALES, Uvalde FERNANDO G. CANTU JR., Laredo 270 BILLY CARLEY, Kingsville DON CARNES. San Antonio JUDITH ANN CARNES. Uvalde APOLONIO CARRION, Cotulla LINDA CARTER, Bishop STEPHEN B. CARUSO, Binghampton, N.Y. VICTORIA CASTILLO, Brownsville SAM CELUM. Corpus Christi ARMANDO CHAPA, Rob town DIANA CLAFLIN, Corpus Christi JO ANN CLEVELAND, Corpus Christi JACK COFFMAN, San Antonio Behind the scenes of the annual Shakespeare ptay, one member of the stage crew, Carolyn Moon, tries to keep up with the rest of college life. MARY ANN COLLIN. Kingsville ANNICE COLLINSWORTH, Los Frescos CARL CONNER, Kingsville ALICE GRAIG, Inglesidc WANDA CRISP, Kingsville TOM CROW. Aransas Pass ADOLFO CUELLAR, Laredo BARBARA DAVIDSON, Portland ALVIN DENMEN, Corpus Christi ELLA LOUISE DENNIS, Corpus Christ! GUADALUPE DE LEON, Failures AUDREY DEORSAM, Seguin ALBERT R. DePIERRO. Winthrop, Mass. MAXIMO DIAZ, La Feria BILLY DICKMAN, Corpus Christi SALLY DONALDSON, Kingsville Dad's Day brought out many signs of welcome. One of the most prominent was this one erected in front of the SUB. 272 LYDIA EARLES, Laredo JAVIER MORALES EDMUNDO. Zapata MARY ANN EGGEMEYER, Alice SANDRA L. ESCHBACH, Son Antonio MAURINE ESPINOSA, Harlingen ROSALINDA ESPINOZA, N uevo Laredo, Tamps., Mexico JO BETH ESTERAK, Mirando City RAY ESTRADA, Corpus Christ! DIONICIO FARIAS JR.. San Benito TOMMY FAULKNER, Batesville, Miss. FRANK EWING FIELD, Brownsville JACKIE FIELD JR.. Corpus Christi ADELITA FIGUEROA, Alice ISAAC FLORES, Crystal City JOHNNIE FLYNN, Houston IVY FORD, Wharton JAMES H. FOSTER, Bloomington MAURY R. FREGIA, Daisetta CHRISTINE FUHRMAN, Corpus Christi PERRY C. GABBERT, Freer DONALD GALOW, Louise MARGOT GARCIA, Kingsville EDNA GARZA, Kingsville FAY GARZA, Harlingen LIONEL GARZA, Corpus Christi RAUL GARZA. Kingsville DON R. GIBSON, San Antonio FREDERIC GODFREY III, 3'o msvi le NIEVES GONZALEZ III. Laredo NORA GONZALEZ, Fremont RUFA GONZALEZ. Falfgrrias JIMMY GOODWIN, Raymondville JO LYNN GOUGH, Alice VIVIAN M. GOVAN, San Antonio BARBARA GRAHAM. San Perlita GRACE GREEN, Kingsville OTIS GRUPE, Mathis ANASTACfO GUAJARDO JR.t Eagle Pass HOWARD GUELDNER, San Antonio SANDRA JOY GUERRERO. Laredo 273 BETTY GULLEY, Cotulla JEN EVELYN GUTHRIDGE, Sinton BRENDA GUTHRIE, Premont JORGE O. GUTIERREZ. Laredo JOHN D, GWIN. Kingsville L. VIRGIL HAGAR JR„ Kingsville PAUL HANCOCK, Aqua Dulce MERLINE HARTMAN, Orange Grove CAROL ANN HARTMANN, Fredericksburg DONALD HAYNES, Pleasanton W. A. HENDERSON, Mathis FLORINDA HERNANDEZ. Corpus Christi LORENZA HERNANDEZ. Corpus Christi TISSA HIGGINBOTHAM, Kingsville MARY E. HINOJOSA, Brownsville BROOKS J. HOLCOMBE, Edna JACKIE HOLDEN, Aransas Pass BARBARA HOLLAND, Corpus Christi SHARON HOLLIS, Vanderbilt JUNE HORTON, Leakey FRED HUDSON, Three Rivers MARJORIE HUFF. Alice JOHN THOMAS HUNTER, Bruni PHILIP HUNTER, Kingsville ROBERT L. INGRAM, San Antonio JAMES C. JACKSON, Beeville LINDA JACKSON. Bishop ROBERT JANOTA, Gonzales DEANNA JERVIS. Harlingen CAROL BRUCE JOHNSON. Springfield, Ohio CAROL LINN JOHNSON. Aransas Pass REE JOHNSON, Scotland Neck, N.C. DELAINE JONES, Sen Luis Potosi. S.L.P- LAURA W. JONES, Weslaco STEPHEN L. JONES, Hondo KAY KELLEY, Calallen CARROLL C. KELLY, Aqua Dulce 274 MILTON KELLNER, Orchard BARBARA KENNEDY, Harlingen JOHN KINCAID, Sabinel HAZEL KING, Robstown KAYE KIRK, Corpus Christi LYNN KLEMCKE, San Antonio CAROL KOEHL, Pleasanton RODNEY N. KUEHLER, Brownsville JAN LANDRUM, Artesia Wells GLENN O. LANMON, Robstown ARMELA OMEDI LEAL, Kingsville BOBBYE LEE, Cotulla LARRY LEGGETT, Corpus Christi NANCY LEONARD, Corpus Christi PAULA I. LERMA, Corpus Christi WILLIAM H. LEUR, Victoria JANICE LIGGETT, Odessa BILL LILES, Houston RAUL N. LONGORIA, Encino ELOfSE LOPEZ, San Perlita MANUEL LUNOFF, Falfurrias HAROLD A, (BUDDY) LYNUM, Beeville RUSSELL MAHONEY, George West CHARLES MARTIN, Weslaco ALONZO MARTINEZ, Laredo Let’s see, you hold the cannon and I'LL light the match. 275 JUAN MARTINEZ, Laredo MARIA PERLA MARTINEZ. Falfurrias GEORGE MATOCHA, Beeville DIANA MAY, Kingsville LINDA MAYO, Sinton DORA McADA, Campbellton DON McCARTY, Robstown JOHN McCOLGAN, Corpus Christi SHIRLEY McCLURE, Kerrville DAVID McCULLOUGH, Van Vleck WILLIAM C. McKAY, Raymondville KAREN McNEW, Laredo AURORA MEDRANO, Robstown SANDRA MELBERN. Kingsville JACKIE MELTON, San Antonio DONALD PEARCE, Corpus Christi DOROTHY PEDEN. Corpus Christi SUANNE PEEK, Corpus Christi HECTOR PENA, Mexico. D,F. MARIA ESTELA PENA. Del Rio RICARDO PERALES, Uredo EVERARDO NOEL PEREZ, Rio Grande JOHNNY PHILLIPS, Son Benito MARCO A. PINAYRO, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico LINDA PONCE, Corpus Christi JUDY PRICE, Rockwall WILLIAM PRINCE JR., Uvalde GUADALUPE PUENTE JR., Laredo JAN PULLIAM, Premont ROSENDO QUINTANILLA, San Benitr HENRY E. RAIN BOLT III. Kingsville LOUIS RAMIREZ JR., Kingsville ODILIA RAMIREZ, Realitos LARRY RAUCH, Sinton WALTER LEE REED JR., Levolland ROB ROY RICE III, Houston BILL RICHEY, Harlingen ALFONSO RODRIGUEZ, Crystal City DORA RODRIGUEZ, Corpus Christi JOE RODRIGUEZ JR„ San Perlita TERESITA RODRIGUEZ, Cardenas, Cuba TERRY ROHRER, Freer DELIA RUANE, San Antonio ROBERT RUIZ, Robstown JOE SALDANA, Corpus Christi EVANITA SALINAS, Kingsville ROMEO SALINAS JR.. San Diego RUDY SANCHEZ JR., Laredo MARY JO SANDERS, Corpus Christi TOM SANDERS, Houston WILLIE VERNICE SANFORD, Wharton RAY A. SANTANA, Corpus Christi DARLENE SCOTT, Kingsville VERNON SCOTT, Sar Antonio PATRICIA SEAL, Dilley 278 Job hunting starts early for some stu- dents. Here Tommy Shockley and Don Jones, both due to graduate in 1967, look over opportunities posted on the Division of Engineering’s bulletin board. JUDY SENSAT, Seadrift JOHN A. SHAW, Corpus Christi VERLIE S. SHERRILL JR.. Wharton TOMMY SHOCKLEY, Corpus Christi CHARLOTTE SIMEK, Lyford GAIL ANN SKARVELLIS, Port Lavaca DONALD SKROVAN, Wharton CHARLES SLAUGHTER, Victoria MARVIN SMART, Taft ANDRES E. SMITH JR., Laredo BARBARA SMITH. Robstown DEWEY SMITH, Mathis GRACE SMITH. Bay City HENRY J. SMITH, Galveston ROBERT STALCUP, Odem MARGARET L, (Peggy) STEPHENSON, Dilley CAROL M. STEWART, Corpus Christi HERBERT EUGENE STEWART, Ingleside ARNOLD L. STRYK, Corpus Christi CAROL YANDER 5TUCKEN, Beeville 279 JAMES J. SVETLIK, Bay City SHARON SWING. Harlingen JEANNIE TAPP, Kingsville CARMEN THIBODEAU. Corpus Christi SHIRLEY THIELE. Mathis VERA THOMAS, Premont JOANNE TOMBLIN. Alice DOUGLAS TREES, Tati ANITA SYLVIA TREVINO, Kingsville RAUL TREVINO. Crystal City GERALD TRLICA, Sinton WES TUNNELL, Taft CLYDE VAUGHAN III, Pearsall EVITA VELA. San Diego SYLVIA VELASQUEZ, Laredo YOLANDA VERA. Brownsville EUGENE VESELKA, Robstown LUCILLE MORIN VILLARREAL, Corpus Christi YOLANDA VILLARREAL. Robstown RONALD F. VRaZEL, Corpus Christi DONALD WALKER, San Antonio MICHAEL WALKER. Freer GEORGE WALT, Alice LAURA WARD, Harlingen BEVERLY WARREN, Kingsville RAYMOND WATSON. San Antonio TOMMY WELLS, Taft DIANNA WEST. Corpus Christi WILLIAM B. WHITWORTH, Corpus Christi JOYCE WILKINSON, Pearsall HARRIETT WHORTON. Athens 280 Summer students enjoy their education course as they present a unit on Hawaii, DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, Yoakum LOUIS WILLIAMS. Luling RONALD C. WILLIAMS, Elsa JON WILEMS, Corpus Christi GARY A. WILLMS THOMAS WOLMA. San Antonio KARLA WOOLDRIDGE, Corpus Christi DANIEL YANTA, Runge JOHN ERIC ZEY, Mission DANIEL Y2AGUIRRE III, Realitos 281 VIVIAN BITTINGER Kingsville HAROLD CALVIN Raymondville PAT CHILDERS Muleshoe BENITO DE LUNA JR. Encino WILLIAM C. DOYLE Edinburg JOSE LUIS GOMEZ Mission WILLIAM F. HEMES New Braunfels ROBERT HERNANDEZ Austwell Graduates FRANCIS LAWS Kingsville LARRY WADE (BUTCH) NEWTON San Benito WILLIAM P. 0‘CONNELL Corpus Christi NOLEN PAYTON Mirando City MILTON PLOMARITY Corpus Christi RONALD SELLERS Houston FRANK STEPHENSON Dilley ED WACHTEL McAllen 282 Graduate Assistants Have Dual Purpose A [ graduate assistants had the dual responsibility of being both a stu- dent and instructor. This year the col- lege had 47 assistants: John Beasley, History Sylvia Brown, Music Jerry Bubert, Mathematics Brian Cain, Biology Howard Cave, Psychology and Sociology William Chase Jr., Health and Physical Education William Clements, Mathematics Emma H. Conroy, English Roberto Cortina, Modern Languages Lee Ann Curry, Business Administration James W. Dickey, Engineering William Doyle, Biology Elizabeth Ericson, English Jose Gomez, Music Barbara Goode, Mathematics Sharon Greenwood, English Lloyd Hardy, Business Administration William Hicks, English Carol Holmes, Music Jane Huffstutler, Health and Physical Education Edward Jones, Biology Susan Kile, History Harold King, Business Administration Jack Knight, Biology Frances Laws III, Music Waverly Ruth Lewis, Art Marvin Longshore, History Fannie Loos, History Patrick McShea, Mathematics Lloyd Miller, Psychology and Sociology Irma Montemayor, Music Ralph Moore, Mathematics William O'Connell, Government William Oglesby, Physics Alfred Porter, Mathematics William Sanford, English Betty Sharnel, English Joe Smith, Business Administration William Stephenson, Health and Physical Education Ray Stock, Physics Betty Sullivan, English Denzil Swiger, Industrial Arts Vivian Tucker, English Ralph Turner, Business Administration Theodore Urbehagen, Health and Physical Education Edward Wachtel, Education Clara Wood, Education Roberto Cortina listens in on one of the students In his language lab, mak- ing mental notes of accents that need to be corrected and improper study methods. Mrs, Barbara Goode shows Esequiel Mata the right attack on a math problem. 283 Jack Carlisle and Jane Dismokes make arrangements to rent caps and gowns and place orders for graduation invitations as they wind up plans tor their May graduation. Seniors Make Plans For a Different World Lou Ella Hinze confers with Johnny Johnson, director of Student Place- ment, as she makes plans for her first job after graduation. Paula Wakefield tries on a class ring as Darvin Dieringer shows her the large selection on display at the College Store, They entered Texas A l in September, 1962. They wore the little green beanies like the fresh- men before them and the ones who have come since. They hated pushing peanuts down the dorm hall with their noses, yet they couldn't help but feel a swell of pride when they took their places in the traditional shirttail parade. They worried about failing physics or Spanish or math or English. Many of them did find it neces- sary to repeat a course, but they gathered their disappointment to themselves and plowed through a second time. They painted gawdy posters to support their favorite Lantana candidate. They joined campus organizations. They tried to figure out a way to live off campus legally. They spent hours in the col- lege library and still more hours sitting in cars talk- ing at Skee's and the Malt Shop, And now this way of life is almost over. They are seniors who have reached the goal—graduation is just ahead. In all the hustle and bustle, they will mail out invitations, press their gowns, and say good-bye to familiar places on the campus. Many of them al- ready have their plans for the future made. Some of them will go straight into jobs, others will be entering the armed forces, some will be getting married, many will go on to graduate school. Kathy Rundberg is just one of Texas A l's coeds who is planning a summer wedding. She and John Do Pue will marry In August, These successful seniors look forward to their new life with eagerness. It will be a sweet sorrow within One of the students who plans to go to graduate school is Angel Gutierrez. Here he studies one of the catalogues he has received in answer to a letter to a university registrar. them when they say good-bye to the friends they have made during their four years of college. BLANCA AURORA ABREGC Nuevo Laredo, Mexico REYES ADAME JR. Kingsville GRACIELA ALANIS Rio Grande City SANTOS ALARCON HebbronvilJe PATRiCIO ALBA Encinal JOSEPH LYLE ALBRECHT JP Victoria MINERVA ALCALA Brownsville RAMONA ALEMAN San Diego SUZANNE AMBOS Harlingen DAVID AMSDEN Bishop DARLENE L ANDERSON Pawnee LINDA ANDERSON Three Rivers Seniors ANTONIA ARAIZA Zapata HERBERT C. ARBUCKLE III Corpus Christi 286 DOUG ARNOLD Kenedy SALURA ARNOLD Beeville IRMA ARREOLA Nuevo Laredo, Mexico OLIVIA ARZOLA Laredo JANET AVERY Corpus Christi ELSIE BAKER Bishop FRANK BAIN JR. Devine FORBES BAKER Kingsville LINDA BARBER Slnton ROBERT M. BARBER Mathis THOMAS Y. BARNHART Pea rsa It GLORIA BARRAZA San Antonio CHARLES LEE BARRERA Palito Blanco MARIE BARROW Three Rivers DAVID BARRING Corpus Christi CASELENE BATTS Wharton CLARA BAUMGARTNER Kingsville GERALD A. BAUMGARTNEF Kingsville CHRISTINA BAXTER Kingsville EVELYN BECKWITH Harlingen DORIS BELL Corpus Christi SHIRLEY BENDELE D’Hanis KAY BENDIXEN Corpus Christ! SHARRON BIRDWELL Kingsville 287 Yes, I did have a time stuffing the owl, explains Diana Jones, senior from Corpus Christi. Actually the owl is part of a science display created for an audio-visual aid class. 288 CHARLIE BLACKLEY Carrizo Eprings LARRY KINS BLUHM Alice WAYNE BOWERS Bishop JOLEEN EDGERTON BOYER Kingsville RICHARD LEE BOYKIN Floresvilb ROBERT BRANDESKY Corpus Christi CHARLES BRETT Port Lavaca NORMAN H. BROCK JR. San Antonio NORMAN BROOM Carthage NORMIE BUEHRING Karnes City GEORGE BUNTING Uvalde JEAN BURCHERS Kingsville J. YiNCENTE BUSTAMANTE Laredo JOHN CADDEL Mathis LINDA CADY Aurora, Colo, EDWARD A. CAIN Victoria JOHN N. CAMPBELL George West BERTHA ESTELA CAMPOS Laredo ROBERT CANALES Hebbronvitle ANNIE CANTU Wharton MARINA L. CANTU Laredo JACK CARLISLE Alice GLORIA CARLSTROM Kenedy ESTHER CARRILLO Benavides JOHN L. CARTER Garden Grove, Calif. RAUL R. CASTILLA McAllen NATAL IO CASTILLO JR. Laredo ROSEELLA CAVAZOS McAllen CHRIS CHANT Devine ALBERTO X. CHAPA Edinburg ELISEO CHAPA Benavides CLEMENTINA CHARLES Kingsville CLARENCE CHRISTIAN Alice SHERRY CLAMPITT Kingsville DOROTHY CLAPP Katy JUDY CLARKE Goliad DIANNE COAN Kingsville SHARON COLLIER Kingsville LARRY HUGH COLLINGSWORTH Los Fresnos KAYLYN COMER Corpus Christi GEORGE J. CONTOS Corpus Christi GRADY COOK Premont JOYCE HESTER CORNETT Bishop RODOLFO CORTINA Guantanamo, Cuba ROBERT JAMES COTTER San Antonio LARRY C. COX Roefeport WALTER CRAIN Corpus Christi JUDY CREWS Poteat MAL CREWS Woodsboro ROY A. CRONENBERG Corpus Christi SYLVIA GARZA CRUHM Brownsville GRACE CUELLAR Kingsville CHARLES CURTIS Pha rr alma McClelland custer Harlingen GEORGE CUSTER Kingsville ALINE DAVIS Elgin. III. CLAUDET. DA YE II Kingsville ALLEN DEAN Morlarty, N.M. JOEL DEBORAH Yoakum DARVIN DIERINGER Tynan 290 MARY E. DIKE Elsa BARBARA DOVE Corpus Christi JANE DISMUKES Kerrville NANCY DOWLING San Antonio JAMES M. DIXON Alice GARVIN DOWNES Beevllle DON J. DOERFLER Kingsville GENE EDWARD DRABECK Shiner JOHN F. DONNELL JR. Beeville BILL G. DURHAM Chennetview John Beasley, A 1 graduate assistant, serves punch to Prof. John Hope Franklin, from the University of Chicago, who lectured at the History Institute held this summer. 291 TIM ELLIOTT Jourdanton CLARK ELLISON Premont STANLEY ELLISON Premont SHERRYL ELROD Harlingen JOHN EMMERT San Antonio FELIPE ESCOBEDO JR, Brownsville BETTY LOU PHILLIPS ESHOM Denver, Colo. NEIDA ESTRINGEL 5an Diego CLOYCE FALKEEN Tivoli CURTIS C. FASKE Kingsville PATTY FELDER San Antonio SANDRA C. FELDER Bishop HOWELL FERGUSON Houston REFUGIO S. FERNANDEZ Corpus Christi BETTY JEAN FINK Kingsville TOM FISHER Austin LINDA CHILDS FLANNERY Corpus Christi AMELIA GARZA FLORES Corpus Christi DORA FLORES Sinton ROMEO FLORES Alice KAY FORD Toft SHARON FOWLER Victoria DON P. FRANKENBERRY Pittsburgh, Pa. SANDRA FRAZIER Kingsville DONNA FROST San Antonio JANETTE FULLER Sprmgville, N.V, SANDRA FULLERTON GILBERTO GAMBOA Riviera Laredo JANET GANO Corpus Christi AMADA GARCIA Zapata FEDERICO R. GARCIA JR. Laredo GENARO A. GARCIA Kingsville IRMA GLORIA GARCIA Conception NORMA R. GARCIA Corpus Christ! ADELA GARZA Falfurrias EUGENIO GARZA Texas City GLORIA GARZA Texas City ISIDORO GARZA Benavides WILMA GARZA Corpus Christi PAUL GASKIN Corpus Christ! CYNTHIA GAUDIAN Hondo PAT GENTRY Corpus Christi DAVID GILBERT [ago RONNIE GILBREATH Sinton GEORGE C. GILLETT JR, Kingsville JERRY L. GISLER Kenedy 293 ANNE D. GOETSCH THOMAS LACY GOGGANS Riviera Beeville ROSALINDA GORHAM BABETTE ANN GRAFF Corpus Christi Corpus Christi NINFA H. GOMEZ San Diego TIMMY GRANT Refugio ANNIE GONZALES Corpus Christi MANARD GREEN Kingsville SAMMIE GOMILLION Wh if sett NORMA LEE GREEN La Feria ''Now really, Mr. Renfrew, this painting does too have character, explains Mary Jane McCracken. Kingsville artist, to Bill Renfrew. A l art instructor at the summer art show. 294 LAVERNE GRIFFITH Victoria ELOY GUERRA Calallen SYLVIA GUERRA Roma THEMIS R. GUERRA Laredo LAWRENCE E. GUESS Wharton CHARLES RAYGUEnLER Robstown MARTE GUILLEN La Feria ANGEL GUTIERREZ Crystal City MIRTA A. GUTIERREZ Zapata GEORGIA HAEFLING Pawnee BARBARA HALBGEWACHS Kingsville DONALD HALBGEWACHS Kingsville JUDY HALE Bay City HECTOR HALL Laredo CAROL HANDKE ShoryJand HANS LEE HANSEN Donna PAULA NATALIE HARLEY Corpus Christi ROGER EARL HARRALSON Refugio JOHN HARRIS Sinton CAROL HART Kingsville MILLEDGE B. HART Kingsville JIM HARTON Danevang GEORGE HARVEY San Antonio AVON HATFIELD Freer AUGUST HAUFLER San Antonio CARL HELGREN JR. Pawnee BENJAMIN HENRIGUEZ-RIVAS Tegucigalpa. Honduras JERRY HILL Kingsville SHARON HILL San Antonio ARMANDO HINOJOSA Laredo ELYA HINOJOSA Alice LOU ELLA H1NZE Orange Grove TERRY HODGKINS Sanderson JACK HOGAN Corpus Christi JOHN EDWARD HOLLAND George West LAURA LEA HOOKER Corpus Christi JIMMY HOOKS Livingston ALBERT D. HOPPE Van Vledc O. EUGENE HORTON JR. Austin HALLIE HOSACK Corpus Christi ALBERTO HUERTA Laredo DAVID HUGHES Pasadena BARRY HUMPHRIES Ft, Lauderdale, Fla, JUDITH HUMPHRIES Orange 296 LLOYD L, HUTCHENS BLANCHE HUTSON Mathis Falfurrias HUMBERTO JIMENEZ BEATRICE ROSE JOHNSON Laredo Laredo JIM IVY Odessa EILEEN JOHNSON Bishop DUANE JACKSON Hondo KAY JOHNSON Corpus Christi JAY JERVIS Kingsville ROY L, J0HN50N Taft DIANA JONES Corpus Christi Don't tell anyone, but this is my fourth serving. DON JONES Kingsville ROBERT JONES Mission 297 One of the highlights of a college career is that final challenge which comes in the senior year— student leaching. Helen Malcolm taught a com- bined second and third grade class at Palito Blanco. LLOYD JORDAN Kingsville JESUS JUAREZ Laredo ROBERT SUTTON KEATON ELAINE KERR Premont Son Antonio MARILYN LYNCH JUDD Corpus Christi HELEN KERR Kingsville ALFRED RAY JURICA Corpus Christi JAMES R. KIRKPATRICK Portland NANCY JURICA Corpus Christi NINA KLINGAMAN Kingsville 298 KATHRYN ANN KURZ Lyford JANICE LADNER Kenedy GEORGE H. LEAL JR. Concepcion BRUCE LINDSEY Ingleside MABEL ANN LITTLETON Corpus Christi DAVID LOCHABAY Corpus Christi MARIA J. LONGORIA San Benito ROBERT LONGORIA Kingsville ROEL LONGORIA Encino ABEL LOPEZ JR. San Diego ALFONSO LOPEZ Woodsboro GLORfA LOPEZ Corpus Christi JOSE AVILA LOPEZ Raymondville MARIA T. LOPEZ Falfurrias MARIO O. LOPEZ Alice PEGGY LUCE Uvalde JUAN M. MACIAS JR. Benavides CHARLIE MAGEE Calollen GEORGE MAHAFFEY Corpus Christi PETER F. MALEK Middletown. Conn. LINDA MANNING Bishop DAVID I. MARTINEZ La redo OLGA MARTINEZ Alice DAVID MAYO Sinton 299 JANE MAYS Kingsville EDWARD McCLURE Jourdanton LEE WILLIAM McCORMICK Brownsville TERRY McCORMICK Kingsville MARINELL MeCOWEN Corpus Christi RICHARD DALE McDANIEL Sen Antonio JOE McELROY Uvalde PRESTON McELROY Bishop JOHN H. McGEE Corpus Christi BLANCHE MEDINA Corpus Christi MARIA ESTHER MEZA Laredo VERNON F. MILAM Pearsall BALOUS MILLER San Antonio FRANK MILLER Corpus Christi JACK H. MILLER Corpus Christi TOM B. MILLER Corpus Christi KATHERINE GENE MOCK Port Isabel MARY L. MONROE Kingsville LEE MONTGOMERY Corpus Christi RANDALL P. MOORE Premont MARIA S. MORALES Falfurrias MARCIA MORAN Corpus Christ! WILLIAM L. MORELAND Beeville ROBERT P. MORRISARD Pittsburgh, Pa. CARRIE MUELLER Corpus Christ! MIKE MUNGUIA Corpus Christi MARIANO MUNIVEZ Brownsville NABIL MUSALLAM Jerusalem, Jordan DURENE MYERS Corpus Christi JOHN NAYLOR San Antonio KENNETH NEEDHAM Kingsville LAWRENCE E. NEIL JR. Son Antonio ROBERT NELSON Kingsville DON NEWSOM Corpus Christi SANDRA NIEMANN Sin+on ELBERT OCANAS Robstown RONALD D. OLIPHANT Poteet MELBA ORSAK Hellettsville DORA DELVA ORTIZ Raymondvill© JOHN O'SHEA Kingsville EUNICE PADILLA Mercedes ROWENA PAIZ San Antonio RICHARDO D. PALACIOS Laredo LINDA PAPAGEORGE Corpus Christi 301 DENNIS ROBERT PATTON Victoria MARK PATTON Victoria CLEODINE E. PENA Benavides ESTHER PENA Brownsville GENIE PENNEBAKER Corpus Christi FRANK R. PEREZ Refugio GUILLERMO C. PEREZ Laredo JUAN JOSE PEREZ Kingsville MARIO PEREZ Beeville DALE PHILLIPS Houston ALBINA (ABBIE) PINA Corpus Christi HERBERT POLGUE Hillsboro 302 ALBERT POZZ! Victoria HERBERT RAAB Edroy MARY B. RACKLEY Mathis ARMANDO F. RAMIREZ La redo GLORIA RAMIREZ Bishop MARIA DEJESUS RAMIREZ Kingsville LYDIA RAMON Robstown HENRY J. RASKA Sinton BUDDY RAWLINSON Kingsville JACK G. REDFORD Harlingen JANIS REED Odem WANDA REESE Corpus Christi JEAN REESE Pharr UNDA HARVILL RETTIG Freer VICTOR A, REYNA Waco JEANIE RICHTER Kingsville WILLIAM RICKEL Kingsville SHARON RINDORF Corpus Christi PATRICIA ROBERTS Kenedy JAY ROBINSON Corpus Christi MARIA LUISA ROBLES Alice JAMES RODE Hallettsville ENRIQUE R. RODRIGUEZ Laredo CHARLES ROGERS Whitsett ERNESTO ROGERS Alice JANET ROGERS Kingsville (MR.) ISABEL ROJAS Robstown L J. ROLF Boling JACK E. ROOSA JR. Uvalde JAMES E. RUDE Corpus Christi JOHN RUDE Corpus Christi SAMMY RUEGG JR. Robstown KATHY RUNDBERG Kingsville EDWIN HAROLD RUSSELL JR. Kingsville DICKIE RYCHETSKY Robstown SHERRILL SACHS San Antonio GLORIA SAENZ Laredo FELICITAS SALAS Corpus Christi ELBA NILDA SALAZAR Matamoros, Tamps.. Mexico IRMA SALAZAR Kingsville ELFIDA SALINAS Alice FRANCISCO SALINAS Rio Grande City LYDIA DAFNE SALINAS Alice CELSO SANCHEZ Laredo JIMMY SANDOVAL Laredo NORMA SANTIAGO Victoria LUCIANO SARABIA Laredo RAYMOND F. SCHERLEN Victoria HILMEft O. SCHWIERZKE JR. Beeville BILL SCOTT Kerrville TOMMY R. SEAL McAllen CAROL SEIDEL Orange Grove DORA SERNA Laredo MARY JAYNE SHEPP Weslaco WILLIAM SHEPP Weslaco JOHN E. SIMMONS Caracas. Venezuela I LEE SIMON Junction MARTHA SIMON Premont LINDA SINAST Yorlctown ROSCOE SITTON Kingsville A new feature on campus this year: the campus security force. Many students found tickets under their windshield wiperswhen they parked in the wrong zone. Here Patrolman R. E. Springs issues a ticket to some unsuspecting Javelina. JANET SMITH Alice ROEL SMITH Rio Grande City TIM SMITH George West SAM SMITHWICK III Alice BARBARA SNOW Corpus Christi LARRY SONNTAG Seguin FRANCISCO SOSA Laredo BEVERLY SPEER Aransas Pass KENNETH E. SPENCER La Feria BARBARA STANCLIFF Houston SHIRLEY STENDEBACH San Antonio JO ANN FOESTER STIEGLER Port Lavaca ANNETTA STRICKLAND Weslaco ROBERT T. TAMEZ Robstown JOYCE TEERLING San Lorenzo, Calif. GERALD TEMPLIM Dallas WAYNE A. THEISS Kingsville DEAN THOMPSON Kingsville PEGGY J. TOLIVER Kingsville CAROL TOM Victoria RICHARD TOWERS Corpus Christ! ANDREW TREVINO Robstown CYNTHIA TREVINO Aransas Pass HUMBERTO TREVINO Laredo 306 tiktk Ilk CLIFTON TRLICA JR. Skidmore RUTH TURNER Houston WILLIAM P, TURNER Kingsville CHARLES UNDERBRINK Kingsville TERESA LAMAR URIBE Freer JUAN ANTONIO VALENCIANO Laredo GILBERTO VELA Falfurrias IRMA DALIA VELA Robstown DAVID E. VERMILYEA Corpus Christi GLORIA VILLARREAL Corpus Christi LAURA ELENA VILLARREAL Zapata RODOLFO VILLARREAL Sarita SERVANDO VILLARREAL Brownsville JESSE VILLESCA Pecos ALLEN VOGT Victoria CRAIG VRAZEL Yoakum DONALD WAKEFIELD Port Lavaca PAULA WAKEFIELD Port Lavaca EVELYN WEBB Victoria KENNETH A. WEIKE Los Fresnos HENRY WEIR San Antonio HOWARD WHEELER Alice GEORGE A, WHITE Beeville MARY P. WHITE Corpus Christi 307 WILLIAM WILEMS Corpus Christi JOE WILHELM San Antonio EDDIE WILKINSON Brownsville W. F. WILLOUGHBY Robstown JIM WILSON Houston HERMAN HARVEY WITTIG Wharton HOWARD WITTIG Wharton ROBERT L. WOLFF Poth CLINT H. WOODBURN Kingsville MARY WORD Floydada DOROTHY WRANOSKY Corpus Christi CARMEN EUNICE ZAMORANO Corpus Christi SANJUANITA ZAPATA Kingsville BERTA ZAVALA Laredo ROGER J. ZIMMERMAN Kingsville 308 309 Index A Abarca, Manuel S., 60, 232, 233 Abarca, Ramon, 261, 233 Abbott, Alice, 240 Abdulla, Ghazi, I 26 Abrego, Blanco Aurora, 126, 286 Acker, Dewey,, 210, 231 Acres, Pam, 217 Adame, Reyes, Jr,, 130, 286 Adams, C. F„ 126 Adams, Celestin E., 247 Adams, Edward, 270 Adams, Judy Martin, 207 Adams, Ronnie, 137, 231 Adcock, Audrey, 141, 247 Adcock, David L, 206, 270 Aguilar, Minnie, 270 Ahlstrom, Michael, 261 Ahrens, Doris. 210, 247 Alanis, Graciela, 286 Alaniz, Carmen, 270 Alaniz, Dorina, 209, 210 Alarcon, Santos, 20, 286 Alba, Patricio, 128, 286 Albrecht, Joseph Lyle, Jr., IDS, 137, 286 Alcala. Delia, 270 Alcala, Minerva, 286 Alcorn, William I., Jr., 261 Alder, Jackie, 1112, 216 Aleman, Ramona, 286 Alexander, Dottie, 221, 247 Alice, Tracy, 203 Allen. Gayle, 206, 209. 223 Allen, Raymond G., 127, 206, 270 Allen, Tommy, 224 Almarri, Saleh, 30 Alva, Emilio, 135, 270 Alvarado, Eduardo. 128, 270 Alvarez, Arnoldo, 261 Alarez, Joe O.. 261 Alvizo, Joe, 127, 210 Amacker, Jeanene, 247 Ambos, Suzanne, I I 7, 286 Amsden, David. 286 Andlerson, Darlene L., 98, 100, 101, M2. 113, 114, 241, 286 Anderson. Linda, 62. 21, 101, 112, 218, 286 Anderson. Quinton, 146 Anderson, Steve, 247 Andrews, Cindy, 261 Angel, Nancy. 206, 247 Angell, Don, 247 Angermiller. Mike, 270 Araiza, Antonia, 286 Arbuckle, Herbert C., Ill, 286 Arechiga, Johnny, 135 Arellano, Ignacio, Jr., 270 Arnold, Doug, 121, 287 Arnold, Leonard, 23 f Arnold, Marvin D., 148, 261 Arnold. Reaiha, 247 Arnold, Salura, ! 10, III Arnold, Sue, 247 Arnwine, Scott,, 261 Arredondo, Adel fa, 128 Arreola, Irma, 126, 158, 287 Artale, Vincent, 103, 117 Arterburn, Sheryle, 113, 114, 270 Arzola, Olivia, 287 Ashley, Ann, 221 Ashton, William James, 227 Atkins, Morris, 210 Atkinson, Carole, 120 Austin, Bruce. 115, 167, 182 Autry, Jackie, 224 Avant, Darwin, 120, 270 Avery, Janet, 287 B Baca. Sue, 110, 117, 222, 261 Backus, Janie, 206, 218. 261 Bailey, Lynn, 247 lain, Fra ink, Jr., 60, 98, 108, 109, 115, 132, 242, 287 Bairrington, Sara, 247 Baker, Clem. 210. 270 Baker, Curtis, 247 Baker, Elsie, 287 Baker. Forbes, 61. 108, 109, 130, 287 Baker, Obie Ellen, 129, 247 Baldowsky, Cheryl. 210, 215, 216, 261 Baldwin, Brenda, 247 Ball, Barry, 16. 85. 127, 206, 209. 210 Ballesteros, Rosario, 128, 135, 270 Barber, Charles Allen, 270 Barber, Linda, I 10, III, 287 Barber, Robert M., 287 Barbour, Ovidio, 247 Barnes, Kenneth. 224, 261 Barnhart, Thomas Y.„ 287 Baron, Georgeann, 270 Barraza, Gloria, 287 iarredla, Maria de los Angeles, 270 Barrera, Alma. 270 Barrera, Armando, 261 Barrera, Charles Lee, 287 Barrera, Consueto, 247 Barrera, Gilbert, 233, 261 Barrera, Gilberto, 210 Barrera, Ida, 270 Barrera, Xavier, 206, 207 Barron, Myke, 247 Barrow, Marie, 220, 287 Bartling, David, 287 Bates, Jerry, 118, 121 Batiste, Georgette, 247 Balts. Caselene, 129. 141, 287 Baueum, Darlene, 261 Baumgartner, Clara, I 10, I I I, 287 Baumgartner, Gerald, 137, 287 Banter, Christina, 139, 287 iazan, Jose, 210 Bazen, Luz, 124 Beal, Barry, 65, 104 Beam, Danny, 93, 104. 227 Bean, Henry, I I 7 Beard, Leroy, I 15 Beasley, Blanche, 217 Beasley, John H., 62. 291 Beasley, Roger, 108 Becker, Barbara, I 14, 247 Becker, Nancy, 247 Beckwith, Evelyn. 61. NO, III, 241, 287 Becmler, Joyce. 120. 220, 262 Beigdeli, Hossein, 158 Beken, Brooksie, 247 Bell, D. Michael, 148, 247 Bell, Doris, 100, 287 Belyeu, Terry, 247 Benavides, Elida. 262 Benavides, Estela, 247 Eendele, John, 115. 167, ISO Bendele, Mary Joyce, 247 Bendele, Shirley, I 14, 140, 240, 287 Bendlzen, Kay, 287 Benge, Judy, 124, 219, 270 Bercot, Annette. 247 Bergmann, Johnny. 229 Berkman, Janet, 270 Berry, Roger, 23 Bigger, Gloria Garza, 4, 92, 93, 293 Billings, Jimmy D., 141, 270 Bird, Laura, 98, 100 Birdwell, Judy Nell, 247 Birdwell, Sharron, 132, 216, 287 Bitter, Carol Ann, 77, 219, 241, 247 Bitterman, Lois, 247 Black,, Gerald, 20, 97 Blackley, Charlie, 227, 288 Blackwell, Mary, 102, 129 Blahuta, Rudy, 262 Blair, Melvin, 242 Blankship, Floyd, 229 Blaslcowsky, Ray, 230, 262 Blass, Barbara, 240, 262 Bluhm, Gerald, 247 Bluhm, Harold F., 247 Bluhm, Larry King, 288 Bluntzer, Charles, 140, 232, 242, 270 Bcedecker, Diane, 210 Boehle, Robert C., 247 Boerner, David, 215, 225 Boggus, Preston M., I 18, 122, 262 Bohn, Sue, 217, 236 Bolano, Carlos H„, 126 Bonnette, Susie, 247 Boolcout, Kenneth, 228 Borchers, Ronald, 247 Bosque, Andy Del, 262 Boswell, Jan, 221 Botard, Anna, 248 Botello, Victor Joe, 130 Bowden, Kenneth, 210 Bowden, Robert Lee, 210, 270 Bowen, T, L., 120 Bower, Count, 81. 147, 148 Bowers, Wayne, 288 Boyd. Linda, 262 Boyd. Sandy, 248 Boyer, David, 142 Boyer, Joleen Edgerton, 288 Boykin, Richard Lee, 288 Bradham, Kathy, 248 Brandesky, Robert, 288 Braudaway, Alton L., 262 Braude way, Jessie. 90. 228, 243 Breedlove, Barbara, 262 Breen, Carol Jane, 118, 122, 262 Bremer, Helen Elaine, 114, 138, 241, 262 Brett, Charles, 132, 288 Brewster, Pam. 248 Brewton, Linda, 114, 127, 206, 210, 248 Bridgers, Emily. 73, 222 Brieden, David, 141 Brieden, Leslie E„ 92. 99. 118, 119. 270 Broadwater, Stanley. 298 Brock, Norman H., Jr.. i05, 137, 288 Brooks, Judy, 206, 219, 248 Brooks. Loretta Marilyn, 270 Broom, Norman, 207, 224, 288 Brown, Andrew, 118 Brown,, Buddy, 225 Brown, Carole, 262 Brown, Dick, I 17 Brown, Ernest, 248 Brown, Garey, 105, 143 Brown, Gene, I I 8 Brown, Greg, 206, 207 Brown, James “Bear , 171, 178 Brown, Joseph E.. 108 Brown, Leon L., Jr., 270 Brown, Linda, 248 Brown, Reece M., 125, 262 Brown, Sylvia. 127, 207 Brown, Terry, 210 Brown, Thomas, 137, 248 Browning, Sharia Jann, 248 Bruna, Pam, 270 Brunner,, Dennis, 107, 270 Bryan, Hilda, 20 Buehring, Normie, 64, 99, 118, 119, 121, 138. 288 Buentello, Emma, 102, 129, 270 Buesing, Kirby, 248 Bugg, John, 115, 167, 171, 182 Bujnoch, Fritz, 230, 231 Bunch, Dianne, 61, 98, 99, 100, 101, 206, 216, 270 Bunker, Susan, 221. 248 Bunting, George, 288 Burehers, Jean, 63, 101, 102, 222, 288 Burdine, Kathy, 262 Burke, Mary Ann, 127, 206, 262 Burns, Lenord, 248 Burns, Murray, 242 Burris, Dave, 229, 262 Burris, Hugh, 93 Burris, Linda, I 11 Burris, Lowell M., 108, 262 Burris, Mary Linda, 248 Burris, Susi, 94 Busby, Karen, 141, 249 Bustamante, J. Vincente, 135, 288 Bustos, Josue, 127, 206, 207, 210 Butler, Samuel D., Ill, 249 Butts, Bob. Jr., 108, 109, 132, 262 C Cabanis, Deannc, 142, 241 Cabrera. Rogelio E., 135, 270 Caddel, John, 99, 118. 288 Cady, Linda, 288 Cage, Presnell C., 231 Cain, Edward A„ 288 Calleijas, Roberto Castillo, 126, 249 Camp, George, 120 Campbell, Barbara, 142, 249 Campbell, Craig, 227 Campbell, Gene, 210, 232, 233, 262 Campbell. John N,, 118, 120, 121, 289 Campos, Bertha Estela, 289 Canales, Adan C„ 270 Canales, Ninfa, 249 Canales, Robert, 289 Canales, Thelma. 270 Cann, Edwin, 249 Cannon, Danny, 249 Cano. Martha, 128, 249 Cantlon, Diana, 214 Cantrell, Larry, 225 Cantu, Annie, 289 Cantu, Diana, 249 Cantu, Fernando G., Jr., 270 Cantu,, Marina L,, 289 Capetillo, Marcus, 115, 167, 185, 262 Carden, Wanda, 142, 262 Carey, E. C„ 105, 137 Carleton, Stephen, 231, 262 Car ley, Billy, 271 Carlisle, Jack, 132, 242, 284, 289 Carlisle, Virginia. 218 Carlson, Jim, 122 Carlstrom, Gloria, 92, 218, 289 Carnal, Cathy, 240 Carnes. Don, 210, 224, 271 310 Carnes, Judith Ann, 271 Carpenter, Gary, I OB, 1 JO Carpenter, Lynn, 147 Carrillo, Either, 110, 111,289 Carrillo, Maria Luisa, 249 Carrion, Apolonio, 113, 271 Carriialcs. Domingo, 107 Carrizales, Rachel, 209, 210, 262 Carroll, Mary V„ 222 Car roll, Terri, 140, 249 Carson, Allen, 109 Carter, Cheryl, 262 Carter, John L, 81, 147, 148, 289 Carter. Linda, 271 Caruso, Stephen B,. 271 Casper, Carolyn, 206 Castaneda, Yolanda, 201 Castilla, Raul R., 289 Castillo, Estanislado Y., Jr, ,128 Castillo. Gilberto Y„ 128 Castillo, Natalio, Jr.. 289 Castillo, O,, 148 Castillo, Roberto, 126 Castillo, Victoria, 271 Cates, Jimmy, 249 Cates, Marilyn Jeannine, 249 Cavazos, Rose Ella, 289 Cavazos, Santos, 128 Cavazos, Steve, 229 Cavett, Karen Rae, 113, 114 Cayce, Ann. 210, 249 Cel urn, Sam, 140, 271 Cervenka. Landis S., 238, 249 Chamberlain, Gretehen, 223 Chaney, Leslie C„ 109 Chant, Chris, 121. 289 Chapa, Alberto X., 121, 289 Chapa, Armando, 271 Chapa, Vilma, 249 Chapa, Eliseo, 289 Chapin, Gale, 95 Chapa, Mario, 106. 262 Chapa, Vilmma, 249 Chapin, Gale, 95 Chapman, Briar. 125 Chapman, Patricia, 123 Chapman, Stanton, Jr.. 249 Charba, Jo. 140, 262 Charles, Betty. 141, 249 Charles, Clementina, 129, 289 Chelkowski, Eddy, 225 Cheser, Ray. 249 Chih-Ping Chi, Joseph, 126, 262 Childers, Pat, 107, 143 Childs, Ronald, 225 Christian, Clarence, 99, 289 Cisneros, Rudy, 210 Claflin, Diana, 271 Clampitt, Sherry, 219, 289 Clanton, Sherrlyn, 249 Clapp, Dorothy, 102, 289 Clarke. Judy, 289 Clark. Richard, 108, 125, 132 Cleveland, Jo Ann, 128, 271 Coan, Dianne, 289 Cobb, Jacfelynn, 202 Coffman, Jack, 105, 107, 271 Celdewey, Andrew, I 18, 122, 262 Cole, Theron, 146, 148 Cole, V. R„ 107 Collamore, Anna, 249 Collier, Sharon, 117, 289 Collin, Mary Ann, 272 Collins, Martha, 21 7 Collins, Neal, 249 Collinsworth, Anmce, 129, 241, 272 Collinsworth, Larry Hugh, 99, 121, 289 Colwell, Grover, 210 Comeaux, Patrick, 108 Comer, Kaylyn, 289 Conner, Carl, 227, 272 Contos. George J., 290 Cook, Charles, 106 Cook, Glenda, 141 Cook, Grady, 104, 137, 290 Cooper, Charles (Chuck), 249 Copeland, Johnny, 262 Corcoran, Karen, 110, 140, 210, 216, 240, 262 Cornett, Joyce Hester, 290 Cornett, Pamela, 90, 222, 240 Cortez. Carmen, 262 Cortina, Rodolfo, 116, 128, 139, 290 Cotter. Robert James, 290 Councill, Clark, 133 Coward, Earlene, 262 Cowley, Robert, 116 Co , Larry C, 137, 290 Co . William S„ 124. 249 Crafts, George, 249 Craig, Alice, 272 Crain. Walter, 290 Cramer, Don, 109, 187, 190 Cramer, Ruth, 223 Crawford, Pat, 104, 143 Crews, Judy, 100, 290 Crews, Mai, 290 Crisp, Priscilla, I 14, 249 Crisp, Wanda, 101, 102, 129, 218, 272 Cronenberg, Roy A.. 290 Crook, Jack, 262 Crow, Le i, 93 Crow, Tom, 230, 231, 272 Cruhm, Sylvia Garza, 290 Cuellar. Adolfo, 210, 272 Cuellar, Grace, III, 128, 135, 290 Currey, Bob, 262 Curtis, Charles, 231, 290 Curtis, Suzanne, 85, 249 Custer, Alma McClelland, 101, 209, 210, 290 Custer, George, 210, 290 Custer, R. L., 210 D Dai, Nasser, 126 Dailey, Julie, 263 Dane, Tommy, 2 10 Denysh. Onufry P„ 249 Darden, Carol. 221, 249 Davenport, Phyllis, 241 Davidson, Barbara, 272 Davila, Evangelina, 263 Davis, Aline, 116, 290 Davis, Ben, Jr., 131. 228 Davis, Cynthia, 249 Davis, Jackie. 102 Davis, Jan, 71, 263 Davis, Jay, 84, 224 Davis. Kathy, III. 221, 249 □aye, Claude T., II, 290 De La Crgz, Arturo, 103 Dean, Allen, 290 Deaver, David, 263 Deborah, Joel, 224, 290 DeCarriere, Joyce, 263 DeCastro, Ed, 249 Del Bosque, Andrei, 210 De Leon, Guadalupe, 272 Dembski, Stephen, 233 Denmon, Alvin, 272 Dennis, Ella Louise, 129, 272 Deorsam, Audrey, 272 DePierro, Albert R., 272 Deskin, Gary, 133 De Sylve, Henry E., 249 DeVille. Dennis, I 15, ISO, 196 Devine, Bob, 226, 227, 263 Dewey, Linda, 210 Diaz, Maximo, 104, 272 Diaz, Pedro, 210 Dickman, Billy, 272 Dieringer. Darvin, 109, 130, 284, 290 Dretel, Randy, 16. 127, 210 Dike, Mary E., 291 Dillon, David, 233 Dillon, William, 263 Dismukes, Jane, 218, 284, 291 Di on, James M.P 123, 206, 291 Dodd, Douglas, 249 Doerfler, Don J„ I OS. 137, 291 Doersam, Audrey, 222 Donaho, Richard Wayne, 263 Donaldson, Sally, 126, 272 Donnell. John F„ Jr„ 224, 291 Donnelly, James, 116, 249 Doramus, Greg, 249 Dosser, Luctle, 263 Downes, Garvin, 130, 131. 291 Downing, Pam, 223 Dunavon, Diane, 263 Dove. Barbara, 291 Dowdy, Warren, 210 Dowling. Nancy, 216, 240, 291 Drabek, Gene Edward, 291 Driver, Henry C„ Jr., 130 Dromgoole, Jack, 120 Dromgoole, Rita, 120 Drury, Dianna, 141, 250 Dudley, Jack, 250 Duke, Marian, 223, 250 Durdin, Carole, 250 Durham, Bill G,, 291 Durham, Mike. 250 Durham, William, 13 I Duron, Adauto, 130, 232. 233 Duron, James, 250 Dyess, Diane, 240, 250 E Earles, Lydia, 135, 273 Eaves, Annette, 263 Ebner, David, J67 Edelen, Gregory, 148, 250 Edgeman, Connie, 203, 206, 250 Edmonson, Joe Lee, 127, 209, 210, 263 Edmundo, Javier Morales, 273 Edson, Rodlyn, 223 Edwards, Linda, 263 Egglemeyer, Mary Ann, 273 Eggleston, Dan, 123, 210, 233, 263 Ehlert, Wayne E-. 263 Elder, MickT, 92, 95. 133, 250 Elder, Pat, 228 Elliott, Tim, 206, 209, 210, 224, 292 Ellis, Mike, II5 Ellison. Clark, 292 Ellison, Stanley. 99, 118, 292 Elrod, Sherry!, 292 Elwood, Cathryn Elizabeth. 250 Emery, Glynda, 250 Emmert, John, 99, 118, 119, 292 EmshofF, Carl, 250 Enyart, Nancy, 250 Epperson, Harold, 250 Ericson, W. B., 230. 231 Erskine, Michael, 250 Eschbach, Linda K., 210, 251 Eschbach, Sandra, 210, 273 Escobar, Oralia, 251 Escobedo, Felipe, Jr,, 292 Eshom, Betty Lou Phillips, 292 Espinosa, Maurine, 273 Espinoza, Rosalinda, 126, 273 Esterak, Jo Beth, 222, 240, 273 Estrada, Ray, 273 Estringel, Neida, 292 Eubanks, Diane, 61, 90, 98, 100, 112, 216 Eubanks, Liz, 219 F Falksen, Cloyce, 292 Falvella, Frank, 84.148, 227 Fankhauser, Charlsie. 263 Farias, Dionicio, Jr., 273 Faseler, Carole, 263 Faseler. Clyde. 118, 251 FasVe, Curtis C-. 108, 292 Fasano, Diana, I 36 Faulkner, Tommy, 273 Felder, Darryl L„, 25 I Feld er, Patty, 292 Felder, Sandra C., 98, 100, 109, 130, 132, 292 Fellers. Barbara, 206, 241, 263 Ferguson. Bob, 123, 206, 243 Ferguson, Howell, 292 Fernandez, Refugio S., 292 Fore, Ren, 209, 210 Fetid, Frank Ewing, 146, 148, 273 Field. Jackie. Jr., 125, 273 Figueroa, Adelita, 273 Fink, Betty Jean, 216, 292 Finley, Karl, 263 Finley, Mary Leyne, 251 Fisher, Gill, 107 Fisher. Tom, 108, 132, 292 Flannery, Linda Childs, 292 Flores, Amelia Garza, 292 Flores, Dora, III, 124, 292 Flores, Isaac, 273 Flores, Romeo, 292 Flynn, Johnnie, 87, 197, 273 Folkman, Craig, 263 Ford, Ivy, 141, 240, 273 Ford, James, 125 Ford, Kay, 292 Fos ler, Grady, 210 Foster, James H., 228, 273 Foster, Ronnie, 243 Fowler, Sharon, 98, 100, 101, 102, 129. 292 Fox, James Edward, 148 Frailing, Robert, 210 Franke, Richard. 225 Frankenberry, Don P., 105, 137, 292 Frame, Keith, 263 Fraser, Bob, 224 Frazier, Sandra, 292 Free, Jimmy, 263 Fregia, Maury R„ 273 French, Gordon, 148 Friedeck, Donald, 251 Friestman, Jerry, 230 Frost, Donna, 293 Fuchs, Delbert, 251 Fuhrman, Christine, 273 Fuller, Janette, 116, 293 Fullerton, Sandra, 293 Funke, Arlon, 263 Fusselman, John, 233 G Gabbert, Perry C., 273 Gadd, Lesley. 127, 219, 210 Gallagher, Kathleen Ann, 120, 25! Galow, Donald. 224, 243, 273 Gallegos, Herman, Jr, 130 Gamboa, Gilberto, 127, 135, 210, 219, 293 Gano, Janet, 241, 293 Garcia, Alberto, 210 Garcia. Amada, 128, 293 Garcia, Anita Sylvia, 110, 111 Garda, Edmundo, 209, 210 Garda, Federico R., Jr., 135, 293 Garda, Gabe, 103, 248 Garcia, Genaro A., 90. 124, 209, 293 Garda, Gregoria, 151 Garcia, Irma, 251 Garcia, Irma Gloria, 293 Garcia, Joe, 209, 210 Garcia, Linda E., 76, 124, 129, 264 Garcia, Manadel C., 126 Garda, Margarita, 264 Garcia, Margot, 273 Garda, Norma R.. 74. 135, 293 Garcia, Pedro, Jr., 264 Garda, Raul, 146. 148 Garcia, Richard A., 127, 210 Garcia, Reel, 96, 135 Garcia, Tristan M.. Jr., 210, 264 Garner, Mike L., 264 Garrera. Xavier, 127 Garrett, Howard, 251 Garza, Adela, I 10, 293 Garza, Casey, 25 I Garza, Edna, 210, 273 Garza, Eugenio, 293 Garza, Fay. 129, 240, 273 Garza, Irma Gloria, 264 Garza, Isidoro, 293 Garza, Jose, 251 Garza, Leo, Jr,, 264 Garza, Lionel, 273 Garza, Mike, 251 Garza, Pete, 232, 233 Garza. Raul, 124, 273 Garza, Rolando, 124 Garza, Wilma, 293 Gaskin, Paul, 104, 106, 293 Gass, Leslie, 152 Gates, Jerry, 115. 167. 182 Gates, Judy, 241, 251 Gafti. Judith, 217, 236 Gaudian, Cynthia, 210, 293 Gentry, Pat, 293 George, Carol, 251 Ghazi, Abdulla. 251 Gibson, Don R„ 273 Giese, Geri, 155, 251 Giffin, Sandra, 120 Gilbert. David. 64, 98, 115, 167, 180, 293 Gilbreath, Ronnie, 63, 90, 105, 107, 143, 293 Gillaspy, Deanna, 210, 251 Gillespie, Mike, 227 311 Gillespie, Ottie, 148 Giflett, George C., Jr., 4, 293 Gilfett, Walter, 94 Gipson, Buster, 251 Gisler, jerry L.. 293 Gladstone, Howard, 210 Glasscock, Anne, 83. 210, 251 Glasscock, Sue, 254 Glock, Jo Ann, 90, 93, 222, 264 Godley, Gennethel, 141,251 Godfrey, Frederio, 111, 273 Godsey, Randy, 251 Goetsch, Anne D.. 201. 206. 207, 241, 294 Goggans, Thomas Lacy, 130, 228, 294 Goleman, Linda, 219, 251 Gcmei, Loucy Whittington, 103, 117, 202. 206. 264 Go mez, Nin-fa H„ 294 Gomillion, Sammie, I 10, III, 216, 240, 294 Gonzalez, Annie. 72, I II, 113, 114, 294 Gonzalez, Armando R., 264 Gonzales, Aurora, 264 Gonzalez, Connie, 251 Gonzales, Daliz, 264 Gonzalez, Diana, 251 Gonzalez, Dora, 264 Gonzalez, Janie, 124 Gonzalez, Nieves, III, 273 Gonzalez, Ninfa, 251 Gonzalez, Nora, 273 Gonzalez, Rufa. 273 Gonzalez, Yolanda, 251 Goode, Keith, 25 I Goode, Sherry, 141, 251 Goodwin, Becky, 62, 216, 240 Goodwin, Jimmy, 273 Gordon, Mike, 233 Gorham. Rosalinda, 113, 114, 294 Goss, Peggy, 264 Gough, Jo Lynn, 273 Govan, Vivian M„ 273 Gracia, Jorge, 128 Graff, Babette Ann, 207, 294 Graham, Barbara, 103, 117, 273 Grant, Gail, 251 Grant. Leslie T., 130 Grant, Timmy, 294 Gray, Richard. 264 Green, Grace, 273 Green, John, 224 Green, Maynard, 109, 130, 294 Green, Melvin C., J 16, 251 Green, Norma Lee. 116, 294 Green, Richard, 148, 252 Greenawalt, Charles, 142 Greenlee, Vicki, 21 7 Gregorcyk. Allen, 252 Griffin, Mary, 210, 252 Griffin, Michelle, 219, 264 Griffin, Sandy, 23 Griffith, Laverne, 295 Griffith, Mary K,, 223 Grones, Allen R„ 132 Grubaugh, Ruth, 124, 141.264 Grupe, Otis, 120, 273 Grymes, Dean, 106 Guajardo, Anastacio, Jr,, 273 Guajardo, Ernesto, 210, 252 Gueldner, Howard, 137, 273 Guerra, Carlos, 233 Guerra. Eloy. 295 Guerra, Hector, 107 Guerra, Sylvia, 295 Guerra, Themis R., 295 Guerrero, Sandra Joy, 135, 273 Guess, Lawrence E., 295 Gueftler, Charles Ray, 99, 122, 295 Guillen, Marte, 90, 233, 295 Gulley. Betty, 117. 120, 274 Gumm, Thomas E., 264 Guthridge. Jen Evelyn, 16, 65, 70 85, 218. 225, 274 Guthrie, Brenda, 274 Gutierrez, Angel, 285, 295 Gutierrez, Jorge O., 274 Gutierrez, Jose Angel, 124 Gutierrez, Mirta A„ 295 Gutierrez, Richard, 252 Guzman, Esequfel, 263 Gyllenband, Mike, 227, 263 Gwin, John D., 274 H Haefling, Georgia, 98, 241, 295 Haertig, Neal, 224 Hagar, L. Virgil, Jr., 274 Haggerton, Robert. Jr., 133, 139. 224 Hajovsky, Jerry, 167, 183, 115 Hakenwerth, Wayne, 252 HaJbgewachs, Barbara, 295 Halbgewachs, Donald, 99, 118, 121, 295 Hale. Judy, 98. 100, III, 295 Hale, Terry, 263 Haley, Dennis, 252 Hall, Christine, 252 Hall, Delores, 217 Hall, Hector. 295 Hallemann, Mardella, 252 Hamilton, Dick, 225, 263 Hammond, Kathryn, 252 Hancock, Paul, 108, 274 Handle, Carol, 102, 240, 295 Haner, Thomas, 252 Hanover, Tommy, 225, 252 Hans, Danna, 2 19 Hansen, Hans Lee, 295 Harley, Paula Natalie. 241, 295 Harmon, Jay, 82, 118, 148 Harralson, Roger Earl. 295 Harris, Betty, 11 I Harris, Connie, 219 Harris, David, 229 Harris, John, 130, 295 Harris, Robert, 252 Harrison, Jay. 99 Harrod, Dennis, 263 Hart, Carol, 295 Hart. Millcdgo B., 108, 130, 295 Hartman. Jim, 118. 119, 243 Hartman, Merline, 274 Hartmann, Carol Ann, 101, 112, 210, 241, 274 Harton, Carole Meyer, 65, 91, 218 Harton, Jim. 90, 214, 227, 295 Ha rvey, George, 295 Hatch, Curtis, 263 Hatch, Eddie F., 23 I Hatfield, Avon, 295 Haufler, August. J6, 127, 209, 210, 296 Hauser, Ronald, 109 Havel, Phyllis, 142 Hawkins, Bill, 252 Haynes, Donald, 274 Haynes, Henry, 252 Hayes, Jane, 214, 222 Hezlett. Cherlyn. 223, 252 Hearn, Ralph, Jr., 263 Hebert, Mike, 230, 231 Hedges, Fred. 90 Helgrerv, Carl, Jr.. 296 Heilman. Marion, 252 Holms, Clyde, IIS, 197, 242. 263 Hemmen, Mark, 98, 104, 105, 106, 226 Henderson, Bill, 252 Henderson, W, A.. 274 Hengel, Garrett, 229, 263 Henrichs, Deborah, 142 Herriquez-Rivas, Benjamin, 126, 296 Henry, Margaret Ann, I 15, 252 Hensarling, James L., 109 Hensley. Judy. 252 Hensley, Tommy, 120 Hcntges, Beverly, 237. 252 Henze, Irene, 252 Herbert, Paul, 238 Hereford. Jackie Louise, 263 Hereford, Linda Lan, 252 Hermes. J. C., 153 Hernandez, Angelita, 252 Hernandez, Florinda, 113. 114, 274 Hernandez, Lorenza, 274 Herod, James, 92 Herrington. Charlie, 243 Herron, Terry, 239, 253 Heye, Richard, 228 Hickl, Edward, 210 Higginbotham, Tiisa, 92, 101, 141, 274 Higgins, Charles, 224 Higgins, Jim, 225 Highley, Jeffrey, 125. 253 Hightower, Gary, 225, 263 Hill, Allen Gauss, 64, 99, 118, 119, 121, 122 Hill, James, 115, 167, 175, 184, 191 Hill, Jerry, 94. 133, 296 Hill. Lore, 101. 20, 220 Hill, Sharon, 220, 296 Hill, Whitney, 139, 263 Hinojosa, Armando, 135, 296 Hinojosa, Elva, 296 Hinojosa, Mariano, Jr., 253 Hinojosa, Mary E., 274 Hinze, Lloyd, 253 Hinze, Lou Ella, 98, 100, 284, 296 Hoag, Pat, 253 Hobbs. Pat, 108 Hodge, Carlos, 264 Hodge. Ned. 60. 214, 227 Hodge, Henry, 187, 191 Hodges, Fred, 242 Hodgkins, Terry, 63, 98, 101, 112. 130, 218, 241, 296 Hogan, Jack, 296 Hohen, Henry P., 253 Hoke, Diana, 134, 217, 253 Holcomb, Mike, 253 Holcombe, Brooks J., 274 Holden, Jackie, 274 Holder, Kathryn, 253 Hollan, Terry, 253 Holland, Barbara, 124, 236, 274 Holland. John Edward. 99. I 18. 121, 296 Hollingsworth, Riley, 127, 206. 210. 264 Hollingsworth, Rudy, 264 Hollis, Sharon, 274 Holmes, Carol, 127, 207 Holtz, Quinton. 115, 153, 167, 182 Hamburg, Norman, 233, 253 Hoo, Laura, 214 Hood, Dennis, 253 Hood, Shirley, 264 Hooker, Laure Lea, 222, 223, 296 Hooks, Jimmy, 62, 79, 91, 118, 231, 296 Hoppe, Albert D.. 63, 98, 242, 296 Horlen, Buster, 231 Horton, George, 253 Horton. June, 141, 274 Horton, O. Eugene, Jr„ 296 Horner, Jennifer, 90, 241 Hosack, Hallie, 296 Houser, Donald, 93, 118, 119, 122 Housley, Claudia, 253 Howard, Julianna, 253 Howe, Art W., 108 Howell, Tommy, 148, 254 Hudson, David, 14 I Hudson, Fred, 90, 274 Huerta, Alberto, 135, 296 Huerta, Candelario F-, Jr., 264 Huff, Marjorie. 98. 241, 274 Hughes, Alberta, 264 Hughes, David, 137, 296 Humphries, Barry, 226. 227, 296 Humphries, Judith, 296 Hunt, David, 254 Hunt, Debbie, 254 Hunt, George, 142 Hunt. Robert Earl, 95, 133. 146 Hunt, Robert Roland, 224 Hunter, John Thomas, 274 Hunter, Philip, 136, 140, 274 Hurst, David, 264 Hutchens, Lloyd L., 108, 130, 297 Hutchison, Erin, 92, 254 Hutsell, Georgeanna, 264 Hutson, Blanche, 297 Hutto, Bill, 264 Hyden, Ron, 142 I Ingram, Robert L, 233, 274 Irvin, Gilbert, 254 Ivy. Jim, 97, 160, 297 J Jacintho, Francisco F., 126, 254 Jackson, Andrew, Jr., 254 Jackson, Cherry, 264 Jackson, Duane, 105, 137, 297 Jackson, James C., 274 Jackson, John C., 264 Jackson, Linda, 274 Jackson, Phil, 93, 227 Jackson, Sandra, 254 Jancte, Robert, 127, 140, 209, 210. 274 Jervis, Deanna, 274 Jervis, Jay, 110, 111. 297 Jewell, Pat, 118, 121 Jimenez, Humberto, 297 Jimenez, Juan, 118, 254 Jimenez, Norma, 117, 203 Johnson. Allison, 241 Johnson. Beatrice Rose. 297 Johnson, Carol, 274 Johnson, Carol Linn, 274 Johnson, Carolyn, 71. J12, 218, 241 Johnson, Dorothy, 102, 129 Johnson, Eileen, 98. 100. 297 Johnson, Jack, 16, 210, 231, i 264 Johnson, James Redmond, 146, 254 Johnson. Jaynne, 254 Johnson, Kay. 297 Johnson. Lee, 264 Johnson, Margaret L., 241 Johnson, Randy, 115, 152, 167, 174, 175, 1 78, 179 Johnson, Ree, 215. 220, 274 Johnson, Roy L,, Jr., 297 Johnson, Terry, 254 Johnson, Tommy, 203 Jones, Christopher Stephen, 192 Jones, Craig, 206 Jones, Delaine, 122, 274 Jones, Diana, 288, 297 Jones. Don, 95, 105, 106, 279, 297 Jones, Gene, 120, 132. 264 Jones, Jerry, 228 Jones, Laura W., Ill, 274 Jones, Robert, 229, 297 Jones, Stephen L.t 185, 225. 274 Jones, William Mervin, 61, 206, 207, 210 Jordan, Lloyd, 298 Joyce, Die, 254 Juarez, Jesus, 135, 298 Judd, Marilyn Lynch, 298 Judd, Russell, 115, 167. 174, 181 Jungmann, Bernice, I 14, 138, 264 Jureeka, Mary Diane, 254 Jurica, Alfred Ray, 231, 298 Jurica, Larry Joe, 230, 231, 254 Jurica. Nancy, 62. 101, 216, 241, 298 K Kagy, James, 239 Kahlig, Clarence, 167 Kaiser, Gary, 264 Kardow, John, 167 Karotkin, Shirli, 103, 204 Keath, Dan, 121, 243 Keaton, Robert Sutton, 99. 298 Keeland, Laura, 254 Keith, Johnny, 215, 230 Kellam, Eddy, 148, 254 Keller, Vicki, 254 Kelley, Kay, 274 Kellner, Milton, 115, 167, 178, 275 Kelly, Carroll C,, 274 Kelly, Frank. 167. 180 Kelly, Pat, 206, 210, 264 Kenne, Marigene, 206 Kennedy, Barbara. 275 Kennemer, Linda, 138,254 Kerr, Helen. 98, 100. 134. 227, 298 Kerr, Elaine. 118, 119, 129, 241, 298 Kiening, James, 254 Kieschnick, Lawrence, 254 Kilgore, Charles, 107 Killinen, Sandra, 265 Kilpatrick, Jimmie, 254 Kilpatrick, Ronnie, 228 Kincaid, John, 275 King, Hazel, 275 King. Dick, 152. 167 King, Howard E., Jr., 126 Kirk, Kaye, 207, 275 Kirk, Terry, 227 Kirkpatrick, James R., 228, 298 Klemcke, Lynn, 240, 275 Klenke, Douglas. 265 Klingaman, Nina, 127, 206. 298 Klingaman, Wallace, 127. 206. 210 312 Knaffle. Joy, 241, 265 Kneupper, Ronald, 265 Knight, Don, 225 Knight, Robert Volney, 30 Knipling, Dick, 225 Krnpp, Karen, 254 Knox, Peggy. 254 Knox, William, 254 Koch, Joe, 99, 121, 242 Koeian, Lo Reese. 220 Koehl, Carol, 127, 206, 210, 275 Kohutelc, Sheryl, 265 Kconce, Terry, 265 Korges, Emerson, 106 Kosankc, Marlene (Miclcie}, 117, 265 Kosub, Robert. 118, 119, 121. 265 Kovicka, David, 242 Kraft. Bill. 117, 202, 206, 210 Krall, Glenn, 254 Krenek, Delmar. 120 Kretz, Wayne, 243 Krueger, Ann, 254 Krueger, Tony, 113, 228 Krug, Kris, 254 Kruger, Jo Ann, 254 Kucera, Albin, 1311 Kuehler, Rodney N., OMIT Kuhnert, Vikie. 254 Kurre, Janie, 222, 223 Kurt, Kathryn Ann, 299 Kuykendall, Patty, 99 L Labuda, Jeanne, 254 Ladner, Janice, 220, 299 Laechelin, Cheryl, 265 Laemmrich, Gus, 187, 188 LaMar, Julabeth, 1139, 265 Lamb, Susan, 265 Lamon, Marianne, 265 Landrum, Jan, 275 Langfeld, Tony, 167 Lanier, Ronnie, 210, 265 Lanmcn, Glenn O., 104, 275 Lara, Reynaldo, 254 Lassiter, Louis, 254 Latham, Ronny, 254 Laue, Pam. 116, 120 Laurel, Octavio N,, 254 Lawrence. Connie, 113, 218, 241, 265 Laxson, Gary, OMIT Layeock, Charles, 265 Leal. Armela Omedi, 209. 210. 275 Leal, George H., Jr., 143, 299 Leal, Ruben Antonio, 124, 135, 265 Lee. Bobbye, 275 Lee, Gary, 254 Leggett, Brian, 265 Leggett, Larry, 275 Lemmond, Frank, 210 Leonard, Nancy, 275 Lerma, Fidencio, 265 Lerma, Paula I., 275 Leslie, Terry, 80, 220 Leur, William H.. 238, 275 Lewis, Jeannie, 116, 142, 254 Lewis, Waverly, 63 Liggett, Janice, 241, 275 Liles, Alice, 120, 265 Liles. Bill. 275 Lindner, James, 152 Lindsey, Bruce, 107, 299 Lira, Johnny, 254 Littleton, Mabel Ann, 299 Llanes. Gilbert G,, 266 Lobreeht, Morris, 141,266 Lochabay, David, 299 Lofland. Sue. 127, 206, 222 Logan, Donald M., 128 Lohse, Katherine, 114, 138, 241, 266 Lokey, Alice, 254 Long, Barbara, 255 Longoria, Ernesto, 266 Longoria, Filomena, 254 Longoria, Irma, 266 Longoria, Joe, Jr., 266 Longoria, Maria J., 299 Longoria, Raul N., 104, 106, 275 Longoria, Robert, 124, 135, 299 Longoria, Roel, 107, 299 Lonnlgan, Pat, 82, 221 Looney, Linda, 116 Lopez, Abel, Jr., 137, 299 Lopez, Alegandro Rodriguez, 128 Lopez. Alfonso, 299 Lopez, Brigido, Jr„ 255 Lopez, Eloise, 129.275 Lopez, Gloria, III, 299 Lopez, Jose Avila, 299 Lopez, Jose, 266 Lopez, Maria T.„ 299 Lopez, Mario Ol, 299 Love, Kay. 114, 241. 266 Lowery, Fred, 266 Love, Dana, 117, 222 Luce, Peggy, 111, 299 Luna, Thelma, 266 Lunoff, Manuel, 275 Luster, John, 146 Lutz, Brian, 225 Lynch, John R., 148 Lynum, Harold A, (Buddy), 275 Lytle, Larry, 255 Lowe, Dan E,, 210, 266 M MacAllister, Michael Scott, 266 Macias,, Juan M., Jr , 130. 299 Mack. Wade, 209, 255 MacNeil, Sarah Jane, 111, 123, 255 Madrigal, Jorge A., 127, 135, 210, 266 Magee. Charlie. 62. 232. 233, 299 Magee, Dan A.. 105, 107 Magee, John, 233 Magee, Sandy, 266 Mahaffey, George, 105, 106, 299 Mahoney, Gail, 101, 103, 117, 134 Mahoney. Russell, 275 Malcomb, Helen, 298 Maldonado, Delia, 255 Malek, Peter F.. 108, 130, 299 Malina, Jeanette, 138, 255 Maloy, Joel, 266 Manclas, Maggie, 255 Maness, Ralph L., 107 Manly, Kenneth, 266 Manna, Richard, 210 Manning, George. 107. 255 Manning, James, 266 Manning, Linda, 299 Markham, Sherry. 221 Markham, Terry, 227 Marquer, Joe, 118, 122 Marroquin, Rosa, 210 Martin. Charles, 191, 192, 275 Martin, Ed, 123 Martin, Eileen, 141, 266 Martin, Randy Lou, 112, 129, 222, 266 Marline, Nick. 230 Martinez, Alonzo, 128, 275 Martinez. Andres, Jr., 255 Martinez, David L, 135, 121, 299 Martinez, Johnny, 255 Martinez, Juan, 135, 276 Martinez, Maria Perla, 276 Martinez, Mary Catherine, 255 Martinez, Nori, 266 Martinez. Olga, 299 Martinez, Rosa M,, 255 Mascorro, Joe, 266 Mastin, Margaret, 255 Mata, Esequiel, 283 Mathews, Woods, 197 Mathias, Donna, 255 Matocha. George. 99, 118, 122, 276 Matteson, M., 148 Matthews, Robert, I 16 May, Beverly Jan, 266 May, Diana. 222, 276 Mayo. David, 99. 118, 121, 299 Mayo, Linda, I 10, 111,276 Mays, Jane. 64. 98. 102, 129. 300 MeAda, Dora, 102, 129, 276 McAdams, Charles Richard, 255 McBryde, Robert, 255 Me Burnett, Sugar, 223, 255 McCain, Marla, 255 McCall, Lanie, 255 McCarley, Clint W.t Jr., 255 McCarley, Dennis, 255 McCarty, Don, 276 McCauley, Carolyn, 223, 255 McCay. William C., 123, 215. 231, 276 McClanahan, Danny, 224 McClanahan, Joe, 255 McClanahan, Mary, 266 McClure, Edward, 300 McClure. Shirley, 110. III. 276 McColgan, John, 276 McCord, Jack, 130 McCormick, Leo William, 243, 300 McCormick, Terry, 105, 143, 300 McCowen, Marine'll, 300 McCullough, David. 224, 276 McDaniel, Diane, 241, 266 McDaniel, Richard Dale, 131, 300 McDonald, Glen, 115, 167, 184 McDonald, Margie, 98, 100 McDonald, Wilburn Lane, 60, 167, 179 McElroy, Joe. 131, 300 McElroy, Preston, 300 McGee, John H., 300 McGee. Pat, 206, 207. 223 McGinnis, Danny, 242 McKenzie, Mike, 255 McKinney, Hollis, 229 McLaughlin, Tom, 108, 131, 242 McMeans, Kathy, 129, 222, 266 McMillan, David, 232, 233 McMillan. Gary, 210, 255 McMurry. Sharon, 255 McNabb, Bucky, 225 McNew, Ernest Wayne, 233, 255 McNew. Karen, 90, NO, III, 141, 240, 276 McQuerrey, Mike. 207. 225 Medina, Blanche, 300 Medina, Orlando, 148 Medrano, Aurora, 276 Melbern, Sandra. 78. 122, 220, 276 Melrrn, Richard, 108 Melton, Arthur R., 80 227 Melton, Jackie, 216, 276 Mendez, Ralph, jr,, 255 Mongers, Terry, 277 Menn, Dorothy, 217, 266 Menn, Harvey, 243, 266 Menn, Louella, 277 Merchant, Gary, 277 Mericle, Marty, 167 Mesa, Bernardo, 126 Messer, Keith, 255 Meyer, Chuck, 187, 189, 193 Meyer, Franci, 84, 218 Meyer, Mary fin, 277 Meza, Maria Esther, 126, 300 Milam. Jay, 230, 255 Milam Vernon F., 120, 300 Miles, Gary, 127, 206, 255 Miller, Balous, 99, 300 Miller, Beau, 224, 277 Miller, Bruce. 192 Miller, Frank, 300 Miller, Jack H.. 108, 242, 300 Miller, Jan, II I, 221, 255 Miller, Jessie, 266 Miller, John R., 230 Miller. Tom B.. 113. 177, 300 Miller, Warren, 108, 277 Mills, Darleen, 255 Mize, Mike, 215, 230, 231 Mobley. Pam, 277 Mock, Katherine Gene. 300 Mociygemba, Patrick, 255 Mokry, Edith L, 140, 277 Molina, Vincente, 266 Monday, Dorothy Jean, 277 Monferdlni, Gary Walton, 255 Monroe, Mary L., I 10, III, 300 Montalvo. Jovita. 237 Montalvo, Martha, 277 Montemayor, Irma, 127, 207 Montemayor, Javier, 135, 277 Montgomery, Lee, 300 Montoya, Carlos, 102, 187 Moody, Mary Lynn, 129,277 Moon, Carolyn, 204, 271 Moore, Alvin R., 266 Moore, Anita, 255 Moore, David, 231 Moore, Joe A., 16, 210, 266 Moore. Kay. 79, 82, 218, 226, 266 Moore. Morlere, 113, 114, 116 Moore, Randall P,, 300 Moore. Ruth, HO. III. 112, 240, 277 Moore, Teresa. 255 Mora, Salvador, 277 Morales, Javier E., 128, 135 Morales, Maria S.. 300 Morales, Rene, 255, Moran, Marcia, 300 Moreland, William L . 300 Moreno, Noe, f30, 277 Morgan, Elaine, 142. 210, 255 Morgan,, Mike, 105 Morrill, David, 107, 148 Morris, Jean, 140, 277 Morris, Nancy, 84, 222, 223, 277 Morrisard, Robert P„ 243, 300 Morrison, Hugh, 206, 256 Morrison. Margaret, 112, 241 Moses, John H., 277 Moss, Jo Ann, 266 Motes, Charles, 266 Mote, Margaret Ann, 127, 206 Mowery, Sam, 132 Moyer, Eleanor, (17 Moiur, Eleanor, 256 Mraz, Dennis, 277 Mudd, Chris, 99. 118. 140 Mueller, Carol Ann, 140, 256 Mueller, Carrie, 301 Mullen, Phoebe Marie, 256 Mulligan, Mike, 266 Mumme, Agatha, 256 Munguia, Mike, 301 Munivez, Mariano, 301 Muniz, V., 148 Munoz, Sylvia, 256 Murillo, Maria Hilda, 256 Musallam, NabtI, 301 Musick, Michael, 127, 206, 209, 210, 256 Mussman, Charles, 243 Muzquiz, Ernest, 210, 256 Myers, Charlotte, 256 Myers, Dana, 256 Myers, Durene. 301 N Naderi, Firooz, 126 Napier, Maggie, 112, 216, 240 Narro, Bucky, 228 Nathansgn, Gary C., 277 Nava, Carlos, 266 Navejar, Oscar, 256 Naylor. John, 301 Needham, Kenneth, 106, 301 Neil, Lawrence E„ Jr., 140, 301 Neira, Carlos, 127, 209, 210, 266 Nelson. Joy Beth, 209, 210, 256 Nelson, Mrs. J. D., Jr., 100 Nelson, Judy, 266 Nelson, Robert, 104, 301 Nemec, Benny, 23 I Nemec, Susie, 140, 266 Nesmith, Tommy, 232 Neubauer, Diane, 217, 256 New, Robert, 256 Newell, James Lester, 225, 277 Newell, Robert, 140, 277 Newsom, Don, 125, 301 Newton, Henry, 104 Nichols. Nancy, 277 Niemann, Sandra, 18, 96, 217, 240, 301 Niefenboefer, Dennis, 115, 167, 181 Niz, Dwayne. 115. 152, 167, 173, 184 Nixon, George R., 229 Noel, Lawrence, 238 Nordmeyer, Barbara, 103. 117, 125, 222, 223, 277 Noster, Ronny, 210 Nuckles, Mike, 225 Nuinez. Chris. 167, 266 O Obregon, Alfonso 5., Jr., 256 O'Brien, Maureen, 101, 207, 219, 277 Ocanas, Elbert, 301 Ochoa. Olivia, 257 Ocker, Betty, 117, 241, 277 Oefinger, Larry, 121, 277 Oesterreich, Les, 277 Oglesby, Jan, 267 Oglesby, Terry, 115, 152 O'Gorman, Marilyn, 267 313 Oliphant, Ronald D.. 99. 118, 121, 301 Olivares, Juan, 277 Olson,, Frank,, 143 O'Neal, Curtis. 277 O'Neill, Alice M.. 277 O'Neill, Peggy. 257 Ordner, Chuck, 230, 277 Orsak, Melba, 301 Orsak, Steve, 109, 131 Ortiz. Dora Delva, 301 Osbourn, Riley, 210 O'Shea, John, 148, 301 Osterloh, Suzanne, 221 Ottmers, Larry W., 127, 138, 210, 267 Owen, Prentice Ray, 243, 267 P Padilla, Eunice, 301 Page, Marianna, 123, 206, 221, 257 Pais, Margie, 128 Pais, Rowena, 128, 129, 301 Palacious, Gabriel A., 135 Palacious. Oralia. 267 Palacious, Ricardo D., 90, 301 Palmer, Charles, 118, 210 Palmer, Dorendfa, 257 Pam pell, Barbara, 277 Papageorge, Linda, 301 Pargmann, Gerald, 99, 1115, 118, 167, 178, 185, 302 Parish, Edwin, 229, 227 Parker, Billy G., 257 Parker, Bob, 197 Parker, Jimmie. 187, 188, 189, 267 Parnian, Sepehr, 158 Parrish, Herbert, 277 Parsley, Linda Bess, 257 Parsons, Gilbert, 267 Passmore, Judy, 222 Pate, Rennie, 257 Patterson, Jan, 267 Patton, Dennis Robert, 302 Patton, Mark, 84. 108, 302 Peal, Sam, 257 Pearce, Donald, 243, 278 Pearce, Sheridan, 187, 191 Peck, Al. 167. 181 Peden. Dorothy, 278 Peek, Suanne, 278 Pena, Cleodine E., 140, 302 Pena, Esther, 126, 302 Pena, Hector, 278 Pena, Imelda, 257 Pena, Irene E„ 135 Pena, Maria Estela, 278 Pena, Martha, 257 Pena, Mary Lou, 267 Pennebaker. Genie, 91, 112, 218. 302 Pennick, Herb, 115, 167. 181 Pepau, Cynthia, 257 Perales, Ricardo, 210, 278 Perdue, Barbara, 220 Perez, Amanda 210, 267 Perez, Everardo Noel, 278 Perez, Frank R,, 302 Perez, Guillermo C., 302 Perez, Juan Jose, 61, 98, 104, 302 Perez, Mario, 302 Perez, Sylvia, 102 Perez, Yolanda, 257 Perkins, Kathy. 267 Perkins, Sandra, 241 Peterson, Glenn, 210 Pettijohn, Bill, 115, 167, 183 Pfluger, Kathy, 267 Phillips, Andrew R., 267 Phillips, Dale, 302 Phillips. Johnny, 242, 278 Phillips, Rusty, 224 Pierce. Barrett W., 106,267 Pierson, Delbert, 138, 210, 257 Pina, Albina (Abbie), 128, 302 Pina, Armando, 257 Pinayro, Marco A., 278 Pipes, Ralph, 148 Pitts. Bobby Kay. 220 Polgue, Herbert, 302 Ponce, Linda, 206, 278 Pope, Jeff, 206 Pope,, Lmda, 257 Porter, Barbara, 257 Porter, Danny, 206, 227, 267 Porter, Kathi, 257 Poss, Dale, 187, 191 Powell, Euneen, 257 Powell, James E., 106 Powers, John, 267 Pozzi. Albert. 132, 303 Prather, Frank, 224 Pressley, Lowry, 257 Price, Judy, 240, 278 Price, Stan. 142 Prince, William E,, Jr., 278 Puente, Guadalupe, Jr., 210, 278 Puente. Louis, 267 Puente, Petra, 206, 210, 257 Pulido, Edurado, 257 Pulliam, Jan, 102, 278 Pyle, Chuck. 105. 107. 257 9 Quintanilla, Alberto P., Jr., 117 Quintanilla, Rosondo, 117, 278 R Raab, Herbert. 99, 118 119, 121, 303 Rackley, Mary B., 101, 102, 240, 303 Raddatz, Jerry, 125 Radnor, Frances, 257 Rain bolt, Henry E,, Ill, 278 Rainey, Bob, 187, 189 Rakowitz, Lonnie, 120 Ramirez, Adolfo R.. 233. 267 Ramirez, Armando F., 303 Ramirez, Elva, 113, 114 Ramirez, Ernestine, 257 Ramirez, Gloria, 303 Ramirez, Irma |„ 113, 114, 116, 267 Ramirez, Laura, 135 Ramirez, Louis, Jr., 127, 209, 210, 278 Ramirez, Maria de Jesus, 303 Ramirez, Odilia, 278 Ramirez, R., 148 Ramirez, Thelma, 257 Ramon, Lydia, 303 Randolph, Scott, 209, 210 Rankin, John,, 257 Ranspot, Linda, 206 Raska, Henry J., 99, N8, 119, 121, 122, 303 Rauch, Larry, 278 Rawlinson, Buddy, 141, 303 Reagan, Richard, 257 Redding, Marilyn, 267 Red ford, Keith, 136, 229 Red ford,, Jack G., 303 Reed, Janis, 240, 303 Reed, Margaret E., 267 Reed, Walter Lee. Jr., 278 Reese, Wanda, 303 Reeves, Jean, 303 Reichert, Mary Anna, 257 Reid, Sam, 210 Reiffert, Penny. 85, 210, 257 Rettig, Linda Harvilll, 303 Retzloff, Jerry, 132, 138. 257 Reyes, Alvia, 128 Reyes, Jose Ramon. 126 Reyna, Sylvia, 128, 267 Reyna, Victor A., 303 Rhoades, Susan, 267 Rice. Rob Roy, III. 92. 226, 227, 278 Rice, Steve, 228 Richards, Mark, 167 Richey. Bill, 65, 90. 95. 133, 228, 278 Richey, Tom, 116 Richter, Jeanie, 303 Rickel, William, 303 Riedel, G. Emil, 257 Riese, Darlene, 267 Riley, Butch, 155 Rindorf, Sharon, 303 Rios, Annie, 210 Ripple, Carol, 257 Rivera, Roberto, 146 Robbins, Leroy, 109 Roberts, Barbara, 210, 257 Roberts, Patricia, III. 303 Roberts. Paul, 209, 210 Robertson, Leigh, 221, 257 Robertson, Richard,, 267 Robinson, Jay, 303 Robinson, Kirk, 214, 228 Robles, Maria Luisa, 303 Rocha, Manuel Alaniz, 124, 192, 267 Rockwell, Milton, 242 Rode, James, I 15, 303 Rodriguez, Alfonso, 278 Rodriguez, Dora, 278 Rodriguez, Enrique R., 135, 303 Rodriguez, Feliciano, 106 Rodriguez, Fernando, 124 Rodriguez, Joe, Jr., 278 Rodriguez, Jose F., 257 Rodriguez, Lupe. 124. 267 Rodriguez, Raquel, 257 Rodriguez, Robert, 267 Rodriquez, Teresita, 278 Roe, Mrs. Alice, 100 Rogers, Ann, 258 Rogers. Charles, 303 Rogers, Donald, I 18, 267 Rogers, Ernesto, 304 Rogers, Janet, 304 Rogers, Jerrie Lee, 258 Rogers. Kathryn, 258 Rogers, Randa, 257 Rohrer, Terry, 278 Rojas, (Mr.) Isabel, 143, 304 Rolf. L. J.. 167. 178, 179, 304 Roosa, Jack E., Jr., 104, 137, 230, 231, 304 Rosales, Carlos, 210, 267 Ross, Clay, 257 Ross, Ronnie, 267 Rouquette, Becky Sue, 222, 267 Ruane, Delia, 141, 278 Rude. James E., 109, 130, 304 Rude. John. 109. 130, 304 Ruegg, Sammy, Jr., 87, 99, 118, 122. 304 Ruiz. Robert, 233. 278 Rundberg, Kathy. 285, 304 Russek, Faye. 222, 223 Russell, Brenda, 268 Russell, Edwin Harold, Jr,, 304 Rutledge, Mary Sue, 257 Rychetsky, Dickie. 224. 304 Rydell, Kenneth, 146, 257 Ryon, Ronnie, 225 S Saavedra, Emiliano, 137 Sachs, Sherrill, 139, 304 Saenz, Anastacio, 258 Saenz, Diana, 268 Saenz, Elm a, 268 Sa enz, Gloria, 304 Saenz, Mary E., 268 Salas, Felicitas, 304 Salas, Humberto, 209, 210 Salazar, Elba Nilde, 304 Salazar, Irma, 304 Saldana, Carlos, 115, 167, 185 Saldana, Joe, 278 Salinas, Elfida, 304 Salinas, Evani+a, 278 Salinas, Francisco, 99. 118, 119, 122, 304 Salinas, Lydia Dafne, 304 Salinas, Romeo, Jr., 278 Sams. Marva, 141. 258 Sanchez, Celso, 304 Sanchez, Meflton, Jr., 258 Sanchez, iRudy, Jr., 135, 278 Sanders, Mary Jo, 141, 278 Sanders, Sue Lee, 216 Sanders, Tom, 92. 118, 119, 278 Sandlin, Barbara. 85, 219, 258 Sandoval, Jimmy. 302, 304 Sanford, Keith. I 37 Sanford, Willie Vernice, 141,278 Santana, Ray A., 278 Santiago, Norma, 304 Sarabla, Luciano, 304 Sasse, Linda, 258 Saunders, Peggy, 258 Scheiner, Johnny, 230 Scherlen, Raymond F,, 304 Schmidt, Janice. 258 Schoonover, Sharon, 258 Sehrosder, James. 231 Schubert, Edgar, 224 Schubert, Joyce, 258 Schubert, Wayne, 224, 268 Schultz. Marty, 118, 187, 191, 192, 193,242 Schweers, Gordon, 227, 268 Schwierzfee, Hilmer O., Jr,, 305 Scott, Bill, 132. 138. 242, 305 Scott, Dana, 258 Scott. Darlene, 278 Scott, Robert Lane, 209, 210 Scott, Robert Lee, 209 Scott, Sharon, 219 Scott, Vernon, 278 Seal, Patricia, 278 Seal, Tommy R., 99, 118, 121, 305 Segrest, Jay, 148, 227, 268 Seibert, Bruce, 226, 227 Seidel, Carol, 305 Seitz, Ernest, 204 Sellers, Ronnie. 242 Sells, Jim H., 118 Serna r, Roy, 210 Sensat, Judy, 206, 240, 279 Serna, Dora, 305 Shafer, Mi mi, 268 Shamel, Charles, 202 Shanafelt, Kathleen, 258 Shannon, Molly, 93, 222 Sharp, Carol Jean, 220 Sharp, Kay Lynne, 220, 268 Sharpies, Robert, 231 Shaw, John A., 279 Shaw, Linda, 217 Shelton, James, 142 Shepp, Mary Jayne, 60, 98, 100, 101, 127, 209, 210, 305 Shepp, William, 106, 305 Sherrill, Verlie S.. Jr., 279 Shipman, SaJlie, 268 Shockley, Tommy, 104, 105, 106, 279 Sh river, Karen, 258 Sides, Hardy, 93. 214, 227. 268 Siebert, Bruce L., 268 Siemonsma, David, 143 Silvas, Dorothy Ann, 268 Simek, Charlotte, 279 Slmersky, Beth, 258 Simmons, John £,, 126, 305 Simms, John, 258 Simpson, Pam 142, 236 Simpson, Skip, 242, 258 Simon, llee, 16, 305 Simon, Martha, 305 Sinast, Linda, 305 Singh, Gureharn, 107 Sitton, Raseoe, 107, 305 Skarvellis, Gail Ann, 279 Skelton, Robert, 142 Skr van, Donald, 279 Slaughter, Charles, 279 Sloan, Sharon, 136 Sloane, Kathryn, 258 Slonek, Ann, 258 Slough, Edna, 258 Slusher, Gary, 107, 258 Smart, Marvin, 109, 225, 279 Smist, Billy, 210 Smith, Andres IE., Jr., 279 Smith, Barbara. 279 Smith, Berta Sue, 258 Smith. Billy. 125. 258 Smith. Carl, 115, 167, 174, 179 Smith, C. J.. Jr., 230, 258 Smith, Charles R., 131 Smith, Charles T„ 209, 231 Smith, David. 210 Smith. Dewey, 279 Smith, Eldon, 107, 206, 268 Smith, Gary, 268 Smith, Grace. 141, 279 Smith, Henry J., 187, 190, 279 Smith, J. W., 107 Smith, James, 134 Smith, Janet, 306 Smith, Jimmy, 230 Smith, Joe C.„ 130 Smith, Kenneth Q.„ 231 Smith, Larry, 258 Smith, Paul, Jr., 117, 202 Smith, Ray. 167 Smith, Richard, 259 Smith, Roel. 210. 306 Smith. Russell, Jr., 107 Smith, Sharon, 259 Smith, Stanley, 98 Smith, Stephanie, 223 314 Smith, Terry, 233 Smith, Tim, 306 Smithen, Buckie, 202, 268 Smithwiek, Sam, III, 306 Snider, Paul, 95, 96 Snodgrass, Sandra Lee, 120, 217, 259 Snow, Barbara, 306 Soliz, Juan, 210 Sonntag, Larry, 306 Sosa, Francisco, 127, 135, 209, 210, 306 Soto, Alfonso, 233 Soia, Noe, 268 Speck, Gayla, 268 Speer, Beverly, 306 Spencer, Kenneth E., 306 Spillar, Mike, 259 Stacy, Kathryan, 259 Stakes, Douglas, 210 Stalcup, Robert, 116, 279 Stancliff, Barbara, 306 Stanfield, Thomas, 148 Stanley, Jack, 259 Stansell, Thomas W„, 259 Stapp, Laura Lee, 134, 217 Starr, Keith, 125 Staufienberger, Phillip, I 18 St. Clair. Sandy, 92, 259 Stedman, Darwin, 233 Steinke, Larry D„ 263 Steinke, Leslie Gilbert, 268 Stolte, Theresa, 268 Stendebaeh, Shirley, 110, III, 240, 306 Stephenson, Lela Ann, 221, 268 Stephenson, Margaret L., 279 Steve, Bryan B,, 231 Steves, Fred. 259 Stewart, Carol M., 279 Stewart, Herbert Eugene, 279 Stiegler, Jo Ann Forster, Ilf, 306 Stiles, Joe. 204 Stiles, Joe, 120 Stir I, Ernie, 210, 259 Stockwell, James, 210 Stone, Diane, 221, 259 Storm, Shari, 259 Stout, Jeannie, 219 Strickland. Annette, 102, 129, 306 Stridde, Patsy, 241 Striedel, Carol, 259 Strupp, Lloyd C., Jr,, 268 Stryk, Arnold L., 279 Sullivan, Gene, 259 Sullivan, Kathleen, 259 Summers, Patricia, 206, 259 Suter, Mary, 259 Svatek, Andrew, 134 Svetlik, James J., Jr., 280 Swanson, Larry, 118, 120, 259 Swetlick. Emily, 259 Swing, Sharon, 280 T Talbot, Jerrell D,, 127, 210, 268 Tamez, Raul, 81 Tamei, Robert T,, 306 Taplin, Alfred Lee, Jr,, 99, 121, 209 Tapp, Jeannie, 215, 216, 230 Tate, Gary, 210 Taubert, J. B„ 217, 228 Taylor. Alice, 100 Taylor, Dan, 231, 268 Taylor, Gerald, I 31 Taylor, Sylvia, 259 Teague, Kathy. I 10 Teer, Freddie, I 15, 167, 185 Terrling, Joyce, 118, 122, 241, 306 Teitschik, Corwin, 268 Temanson, Milton. 210 Templin, Gerald, 112, 306 Thacker, Robby, 210, 230 Thamm, David, 210, 259 Thefts, Jimmy, 138, 259 Theiss, Wayne A., 104, 105, 138, 143. 306 Thibodeau, Carmen, 280 Thiele, Shirley, 280 Thomas, T., 148 Thomas, Vera, 280 Thomason, Zaidee, 134, 223, 259 Thompson, Dean, 94, 133, 228, 306 Thompson, Jackie, 268 Thompson. Kent, 207, 214, 217 Thompson, Nancy, 123, 268 Tijerina, Angelica C„ 124. 268 Tijerina. Lupe C., 124. 268 Tilley, Bob, 227 Tilley, Gwen, 100 Tinney, William A„ 148 Tobias, Felipe, 2 10 Todd, Katie, 127, 223 Toliver, Peggy J„ 306 Tom, Betty Jo 268 Tom, Carol, 306 Tomblin, Jeanne, 280 Torrey, William, 148 Towers, James, 210 lowers, Richard, 306 Torres, Eliseo, 259 Traylor, Jeanette, 206 Tracy, Jeff, 120 Trapp, Douglas, 210 Trees, Douglas, 280 Trevino, Andrew, 82, 306 Trevino, Anita Sylvia. 280 Trevino, Carmen, 135 Trevino, Cynthia, 79, 113, 114, 128, 306 Trevino, Diana, 128 Trevino, Estela, 135 Trevino, Humberto, 306 Trevino, Raul, 115, 167. 183, 280 Trevino, Roger. 259 Trevino, Romeo Caesar, 148, 259 Tristan, Rudy. 269 Trlica, Clifton, Jr.. 228, 307 Trlica, Gerald, 228, 280 Turner, Ralph D., 108 Tunned, Wes, 136, 280 Turner, Robert A„ 269 Turner, Ruth, 241, 307 Turner, Tommy, 232 Turner, William P., 141, 307 Tymrak, Jerome M„ 11$, 121. 359 U Uasbinder, Carolyn, 259 Uehlinger. Arthur, 227, 269 Ullrich, Beverly, 269 Underbrink, Bill, 99. 122 Underbrink, Charles, 307 Underbrink, Gary, 99 Unterbrink, Carolyn, 269 Unterbrink, Ronnie, 229, 259 Upshaw, Eugene, IIS. 167. 184, 196 Uribe, Teresa Lamar, 307 V Valenciano, Juan Antonio, 209, 210, 307 Van Fleet. Jane. 206, 269 Van Grinaven, Don, 187 Vander Stucken, Carol, 75, 81, 241, 279 Vasbinder, Carolyn, 127 Vaughan, Clyde. Ill, 280 Vecchio, most, 259 Vela. Arturo. 269 Vela. Evita, I 10, I 11, 280 Vela, Gilberto, 307 Vela, Mary, 128 Vela, Irma Dalle. 307 Velasquez, Sylvia, 280 Veltmann, Michael. 206 Vera, Roberta, 269 Vera, Victor M„ 106, 126, 242, 269 Vera, Yolanda, 280 Vereeeken, W., 148 VerMilyea, David E„ 307 Verstegen, Anne-Marie, 94, 259 Veselka, Eugene, 224, 280 Vickers, Kenneth, 242, 259 Vickery, Dermis, 109 Victor, Karl J., 107 Villareal, Alma, 154 Villareal, Gloria, 307 Villareal, Laura Elena, 307 Villareal, Lucille Morin, 280 Villareal, Noemi, 128 Villareal, Olaya, 269 Villareal, Olga, 259 Villareal, Rodolfo. 307 Villareal, Servando, 307 Villareal, Velma. 141 Villareal, Yolanda, 280 Villesca, Jesse, 307 Vogt, Allen, 64, 90, 9B, 134, 242, 307 Voss, Charles, 120, 122 Vrazel, Craig, 215, 224, 307 Vrazel, Ronald F., 280 w Waddell, Kay. 269 Wagner, Jim, 259 Wakefield, Donald, 131, 307 Wakefield, Paula, III, 284, 307 Walker, David, 259 Walker, Donald, 105, 106, 227, 2B0 Walker, Jean. 269 Walker, Michael, 280 Walker, Pat. 170 Wallace. Billie, 216, 269 Wallace, Edwinn, 105, 269 Wallace, Joe, 137 Wallace, John, 259 Wallner, James, Jr.. 104 Walshe, Bob, 146 Waft, George, 280 Walt, Gracie, 259 Walters, Doug, 140, 228. 239 Walton, John, 127, 209, 210 Walzel, Ronnie W„ 147, 227 Ward, Laura, 241. 280 Ward, Nelwyn, 259 Warren. Beverly, 280 Watson, Raymond, 125, 280 Watson, Robert, 259 Webb. Barbara, 138 Webb, Carol Ann, 259 Webb. Dennis, 167 Webb, Evelyn, 127, 206, 307 Weber, Jane. 100, 120 Weber, Jim, I 13 Wedemier, Thomas. 118. 121 Weeks, Janice. 96, 117. 269 Weichlein. Donna, 260 Weikel. Barbara, 160 Weikel, Kenneth A., 105, 137, 160. 307 Weir, Henry, 64, 90, 99, 118, 122. 307 Weiss, Raymond, 2 10, 269 Wells, Robert. 118, 121 Wells, Tommy, 280 Wendtand, Peggy, 260 West, Dianna, 280 Wetzel, George, 87, 228, 269 Wheeler, Howard, 108, 130, 132, 307 Whitaker, Janice, 141, 269 White, Carl, 196 White, George A., 307 White. Jim, 187, 190 White. Mary P., 240, 307 Whitley, Linda, 260 Whitlock, Donnie, 224 Whitlock, Judith. 308 Whitman, Monroe, 125 Whitney, David M„ 243, 260 Whitworth, Eddie, 308 Whitworth. William B„ 280 Whorton, Harriett. 112, 241, 280 Wilder. Cindy, 81. 86, 220 Wilder, Nancy. 223 Wiles, David, 231 Wilds, Sharon, 111 Wilems, Jon, 281 Wilems, William, 308 Wilhelm. Joe, 155, 308 Wjlkerson, Sue, 241 Wilkinson, Eddie, 308 Wilkinson, Joyce, 30, 280 Wilkinson. Moya Jan, 260 Wilkinson. Tommy, 140, 269 Will. Paul. 260 Willette, Charles, Jr,, 229 Williams, Dixie, 85, 86, 210, 240 Williams, Douglas, 281 Williams, Ernest, 260 Williams, Kathy, 260 Williams, Larry. 127 Williams, Lawrence E., 209, 210 Williams, Lola, 269 Williams, Louis, 281 Williams, Richard S„ 109, 132 Williams, Robert, 260 Williams, Rodney, 243 Williams, Ronald C., 118, 121,281 Williams, William R., 130 Willis, Marie, 260 Willms, Gary A., 281 Willms, Henry. 260 Willoughby. W. F., 130, 308 Wilson. Ben F„ 229 Wilson. Jim, 131, 233, 308 Wilson. Juanita, 117, 204, 240, 269 Wilson. Karen, 260 Wilson. Kirk, 269 Wilson, Marcia, 260 Wilson, Phyllis, 260 Wilson, Rodney, 243 Wilson. Sue, 260 Wilson, Weldon, 99. 115, 167, 173, 183 Winkler. D„ 148 Witt, Judy, 206, 260 Wittig, Herman Harvey, 99, 308 Wittig, Howard. 99, 118, 242, 308 Wofford. John T., Ill, 230 Wolff, Robert L„ 99, 118. 121, 308 Wolma, Thomas, 281 Woodburn, Clint H., 308 Woodward, Jerry, 225, 260 Wooldridge. Karla, 281 Word, Beth, 86, 210, 260 Word, Mary, 210, 308 Wotpik, Robert, 260 Wranosky. Dorothy, 241, 308 Wray, George, 233 Wright, Annette, 111, 260 Wright, Tom, I 18 Y Yanta, Daniel, 99, I IB, 281 Yantis, Bobbye, 222, 223 Ybarra, Ynes, 269 York, Jaber, Lee, Jr., I 17 Young, Darla, 221 Young, Jerry, 210, 260 Young, Lee, 125 Youngblood, Florence, 141, 260 Yzaguirre, Daniel, III, 281 Yzaguirre, Israel, 148 Z Zamora, Emilio, Jr., 128, 233, 269 Zamorano, Carmen Eunice, 128, 308 Zanca, Peter, 146 Zapata, Mary Grace, 260 Zapata, Sanjunita, 308 Zavala, Berta, 237, 308 Zavala, Olivia, 260 Zey, John Eric, 125. 227, 281 Zimmerman, Roger J„ 308 Zuniga, Yolanda, 124 315 316 anchor _____J KMI WO TH. lfKAS